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Show r The Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday, October 11, 1962 4A r - .r '2 - - "r 661566 parking! Convenience of 'I JjS r!s t It 4 Duck Season Opens Sat., I lX2iS&r FIRST QUALITY KED Rubber insulated u U.S. NI www jiim . t .JA.MMUMiMJtfr JVt , !!&jFE0ERAL il M. wiwimni" v. j vy&3iR- 'W Associated . 'SfoNABs hunting coats RIO. 1.25 ...2.64 SO- - A. WAVY Wlrephoto AND COMFORT ... Guaranteed 1st Quality not seconds or blemished! Pure rubber that's teak tested 100 lined for warmth and waterproof, "Insul-AIr- " comfort In the coldest temperatures. Inside Finally-Integrati- on full cushioned Knee Harness, -- ; By Grace Robinson ' New York News Writer NEW YORK, Oct 10-- The time is May 16, 1868, and the scene is the United States Sen-ate- . The House has adjourned smd all its members are in .the Senate chamber. IT Every chair is filled. The galleries are Jammed; tick-- J ets of admission brought an o' enormous premium. x . Desperately ill Sen. James W. Grimes of Iowa has Just Jbeen carried la Another allying senator, Jacob M. Howard ol Michigan, who was brought in on a stretcher, is wrapped - tin a shawL FOR THE FIRST time in a President t our history, is Johnson An-Jdre- im-- t being beached. This assemblage is to near the roll call of 54 senators vWho will decide whether the particles of impeachment voted a by the House will stand. -- V The martyred Lincoln was still lying in state in the East .Room of the White House when tthe radical Republicans or ganlzed to rid the government of his influence. radicals' had" long di? v liked Lincolns policy of mod- eration the with malice fo rward none; with charity for all of his second inaugural v address. LINCOLN HAD said he 'would not tolerate one hang-Inwhen the war was over. jBut these grtm men, led by 'the Implacable RepTThaddeus Stevens of Pennsylvania, were 'determined that the South should be groimd into the dust WHEN PRESIDENT John-'son- , a tailors apprentice from Tennessee who fought his way 'upward in politics, tried to carry out Lincolns plan to restore. the South, the radical Republicans fiercely opposed him. For three years they ground shut measures against the prostrate South, only to see s them vetoed by Johnson, g v , In many cases they over-rode his veto. Finally, the radicals trapped Johnson in a technical defiance of a law involved with his at-tempt to oust ambitious, domineering Edwin M. Stanton J - v V' V V V Coes 14,976 Miles m Traffic Without Ticket A Silt Like ' , gone 15,000 City businessman's miles its nearly V traffic a tingle ... withoutticket! How? ' traffic or parking He tides City Lines . . . settles driver worry .V. back and lets . the about traffic . . gets to stork v rested and ready for work. And be does it at less cost v ' much less cost than any other V' means of travel. S ' Think about it. Fide the bus v for the next two work weeks. Keep track of your time, keep V ' track of the cost. You'll agree ' it really pays to ride City lines One of America's Finest v ' Transit Systems Hip foots ... LOAD DUCK SHELLS 16.95 ILUI-iIL- L from his post as secretary of Amendment as a condition for war. rejoining the Union. Otherwise would remain conquered ON THIS, AND on other they provinces. flimsy, grounds, the impeachWITH THE surrender of the ment proceedings were launched. Confederate armies, law and Such was the climate In Con- order had broken down, busigress on that spring day in ness was at a complete standstill, and the carpetbaggers were moving in. The 14th Amendment Worst of all was the probL ALL PERSONS born or lem of labor. The slaves were naturalized in the United free. States anij subject to the Despite the pressing need Jurisdiction thereof are citito raise food, the planters zens of the United States had no money to pay the Neand of the state wherein groes whose labor waa esthey reside. No state shall sential. make or enforce any law which shall abridge the Some freed men were perprivileges or communities of suaded to work on shares, or citizens of the United States, wait for their pay until the nor shall any state deprive crops were marketed. any person of life, liberty, But to many of the or property without due freedom meant freedom from to process of law, nor deny work of any kind. any person within its jurisTHEY LEFT the plantations diction the equal protection and moved Into town, lured by of the laws. , , . carpetbagger promises of "40 acres and a mule. 1868. How would the Senate To make a bad situation vote? Two thirds must con- worse, the federal government cur in the verdict, whatever It had armed many Negroes and was to be. stationed them in Southern communities. IN PRELIMINARY it had appeared that Inevitably, there were inthe radicals would succeed, cidents that fanned the Kn even though six courageous Klux Klan into life, creating Republicans were not con- even more strife. vinced that the evidence warAnd into this tinderbox ranted conviction. The anti' Johnson clique could lose that came Chief Justice Salmon P. and still retain the Chase, who had presidential aspirations, to urge that Nenecessary 36 votes. groes be given the vote with.-nut- , BUT WORD got jBrqund JJiat delay, Edmund G. Ross, a freshman SOLUTION to the SOME Kansenator from Republican sas and a Union Army veteran, Southern situation had to be was resisting radical pressure. found and the radical Republicans offered their version in The roll call started. The the Reconstruction Act. It was galleries were hushed. a double-barrele- d proposal, one barrel wrought On it went "Guilty . . . really on the hated guilty . . . guilty! The only revenge and the other guaranwere Democrats exceptions on and the Republican six, then, teed Republican dominance tor scene national the political Ross name, far down the alyears to come. phabet, was called. TTie South, said the radiNOT GUILTY!" he said cals, hadnt suffered enough. firmly. The impeachment trial was Despite the Yankee war over, for all practical purposes. song, "Well Hang Jeff Davis President Johnson was saved To A Sour Apple Tree, the by a single vote Ross. deposed Confederate president Two and a half months was very much alive, although he had been imprisoned for a later, a new amendment was time. This rankled the radicals. added to the Constitution. It was the 14th the basis IT GALLED them, too, that for the Supreme Courts 1954 other Confederate leaders such as Lee and his generals had decision outlawing segrega- gone unpunished. (Radical eletion in the schools. The 14th Amendment was ments had proposed that every framed and pushed through, Confederate officer of the be in two years of political ma grade of colonel or higherwas tried for this treason; neuvering, by the same band Grant of determined men who came vigorously opposed by so close to impeaching John and Sherman, who had given the Southern officers their son. parole.) IT BECAME the law of the land under circumstances that, Salt fake gribnnr to some legalists, cast doubt on its validity. 143 South Main Dial EM The Southern states were, in effect, forced to accept KstabUsheC A pm l 1871, e every morning by the UNDER THE ReconstrucSalt Lake Corporation. tion Act of 1867 they were City. 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Wasnt Freedom J Editors Note: Just what Is the fc,14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, and why Is It so prominently In present day racial troubles 94 years Catter Its adoption? This Is the .first of two articles which answer these questions. RIO. 3.10 ...2.40 4 10-- 0 A., HlAW LOADS, RIO. 2.23 INSIDE KNEE HARNESS high-rankin- water repellent, with large LOADS, LINED FOR WARMTH "INSUl-Ai- r g government nedy and other officials by. Military Air Transport Service. Thla new eight million dollar Boeing Jet transport will be operated for President Ken- - 1 frets Jet for JFK New HEAP 16-- 0 A. HCAVT LOADS, XKfc.' !iu h HUNTING CLOTHS w vw." MfelHttlMC Oct-13t- GET YOUR; DUCK STAMP AT WOLFE'S 250 SOUTH STATE PHONE 328-314- 5 29 |