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Show nsked troth thcut th3 girl ia tfca lacker rocal Tfcs n She's the belle of the beach . . . even waves seem to snaggle closer. She's the figure, slim girl with the waist, smooth hips, flat tummy. She's the girl you think it's impossible to be eye-stoppi- BY CHARLES J. I r ''! . T ." jr Y I ;. c . ng ... (but you're wrong.') She's the girl who never slips into, bathing suit, dress, KOMAIKO slacks or shorts, without first slipping into a Playtex Living Panty Brief g of Fabricon.' figure-slimmin- 1 j 1 -- r' ? NI I I I V MX fl - A. His big argument was that he would I x w - I yet is the fact that many candidates are tempted to stay out of debt by accepting money with strings attached. The strings, unfortunately, lead to lobbyists, special interests, and Last February President Eisenbill hower vetoed the natural-ga- s and millions like him, subsidize political activity, laws alone will not correct the present evils. American politics. In Congress today is a man who has gained international recognition for his work as a legislator. When he ran for office a few years back, however, the only way he could get a campaign fund started was to mortgage his modest home. If Mr. and . Mrs. John Citizen had been more helpful, this would not have been necessary. But figures show that only one family in 20 now makes political contributions! That some candidates go into debt is only part of the sorry story. Worse favor-seeke- rs. s, P- -J I after it was shown that certain supporters of the measure had been offering "campaign contributions" to members of the Senate. The President didn't pull any punches! These "highly questionable activities" were, he said, "so arrogant as to risk creating doubt among the American people concerning the integrity of governmental process." Mr. Eisenhower pinpointed the problem! The fault lies with a defect in our political system rather than with individuals in politics. The defect is that average citizens are not accustomed to making contributions to campaign funds. Men and women seeking public office would prefer financial help from many small contributors, rather than a few large ones. But in most cases candidates simply don't have that choice. We must give them the choice. The defects in our system must be corrected. Otherwise they will slowly, but surely, destroy our system! First we must have new and better laws, with teeth in them, laws which apply to all elections, with stiff penalties for anyone who offers or accepts political contributions in excess of an agreed limit. And that limit should be a modest one. Perhaps equally important is the attitude of the American people; for unless the average citizen understands how important it is that he, donate his entire salary tocharity, if elected. A nice gesture, to be sure, but public office was not intended as an exclusive hobby for rich men. Our democracy cannot survive if this becomes the pattern. Laws regulating the amounts candidates may spend went on the statute books several years ago in an effort to equalize political opportunity. But these regulations do not apply to all election contests. They are hard to enforce and relatively easy to avoid. This being so, it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone who is not wealthy to enter '. J 7 . ',"..i' Jr JsJ. ... a fc rniaiMi fiAi' W to dawn, revealing summer fashions From morn need a Playtex Panty Brief rT.. ... ,, I w in iiiai a)ikiBltliaW t ni. lufcaw fliofh ar long oti flattary with Playtrx Panty Brief of Fabricon.' ho!d-i- n power . oat a tram, stitch or bone.' Amazing . .with- - Any viw ia taper im, thanks to your Playtei of raper .slimming Fabriron a miracle blend of downy-sof- t rot ion and latei.' ... Wit aifjltt wk (any aiie) slip into a Living Panty Brief and take on a glamorous figure in arr tmis . . . thanks to Fabricoa.' 1. hn, o 1 I . larnliannl I Cnsy. . . rXAYTP fXAYTBt FAAX . . Ananrlar, On AX . . D. a. CM U CiMuaitfUyssi U ratnily Weekly Magarfne, ivme J, If5 |