Show i at tha Doatofflce at Ocden Utah aa second daaa matter aceordlar Act of Congress March 8 1879 Member of Th Associates Prwsa United Press l Service and A B C Subscription price $135 per month $1500 per year - Hit B new pne th Press la exclusively entitled to the un for republication of and diapatche credited to It or not otherwise credited in thia paper local news Aaaoclated WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 6 1952 US Needs Clear Plan In Far East "Who's Going to Carry the Ball?" fiflaf Br Walter Lippmana vS'' iL Sallyr I By Drew Pearson WASHINGTON— A lot of people have long figured they could run the Voice of America program much better than the men u ho are running it This applies to about half the members of congress anv one of whom will tell you exactly v hat should be said on the broadcasts reaching behind the iron cur- aaav WASHINGTON — Although no one intended it or planned it we have recently participated in a most extraordinary event The prime minister of Great Britain A king who loved his people and in turn was loved by has sought what amounts to a vote confidence on' the same subject them is dead His daughter only 25 becomes a queen A of both from his own parliament and the congress of the United child of three Charles becomes the Prince of Wales There from States will be a great state funeral for King George and much pomp Mr Churchill in congress was not foreign statesman making an adand circumstance when Queen Elizabeth is formally crowned adress He was speaking in the manThe British people will forget for the time being the ner of a political minister win a majority to support tryihg him new austerity program imposed upon them as they contem- to Two weeks later Mr Churchill to go before his own parliaplate the monarch's passing and the emergence of Elizabeth had ment for essentially the same pur' ' the Princess into Her Ma jesty the Queen pose It is said that in a limited monarchy the one who wears Nothing quite like this has ever before— that the head of the crown is a mere figurehead and this is true in great part happened a government should Nevertheless the monarchy in Britain is an influential insti- that he needs the supportrecognize of two legislatures on two sides of an tution which binds the commonwealths into a rather closely ocean It is a spectacular demonstraof how far in fact the two knit national family which no longer should be called an tion democracies are now enmeshed the one with the other empire in Mutuality The British people have a love and respect for and an Experiment ' That this happened Interest in the royal family which defies analysis and ly to be remembered-muc- at all is likelonger precisely what did happen strangely enough interest in the British royal family is acute than than exactly what Mr Churchill among the American people as reflected by the way the said and did not say than just what he meant and did not mean news of the king's death is "played" in press and radio The judgment I imagine on As the people cry "Long live the Queen" the career of Mr right Churchill's two speeches on first rather haphazard experiQueen Victoria will be recalled She became queen at the this ment in mutuality is that of Dr when he heard that a age of 18 and reigned for 64 years dying in 1901 Victoria Johnson woman had a sermon It saw Britain reach the height of its might and glory One was "like a preached dog walking on its wonders what will happen to Britain and the wOrld in the hinder legs" he said "It is not done well but you are surprised to find it dpne at all" reign of Queen Elizabeth The reason it was not done very well is as "The Times" of London said after Mr Churchill's statement to parliament that "the policies of Britain and the United The popular song written by a former New York mayor States are still far apart and that asked "Will you love me in December as you do in May?" no real agreement has been reached except to wait upon events strive One is tempted to paraphrase the song and ask whether we for a truce and to consult together hall be as interested in the political news in October as we In an emergency" "The Times" is Undoubtedly are at the moment We suspect that the political Orators and right that there is no real agreement the Far East The quespublicity men will not be able to keep up the pace and the tion isabout whether a real agreement Interest The kind of political controversy that fascinates us is impossible I do not believe it is impossible With lucidity and the now may inspire mere yawns near the end of the long cam- courage to speak plainly on both sides of the Atlantic agreement paign which is so desirable and indeed gurely the British have the right idea when they shun so necessary should be quite pos-and crowd all of the excitement into sible Jong political campaigns "' Interests Don't Conflict a few weeks I would Agreement is Consider the case of Senator Taft He has been a can- contend because possible the vital interests the United States and Great didate for weeks going through the vigorous motions ex- of Britain do not conflict in the Far There is nothing that is Britpected of a campaigner The pace will not end for him until East ish in the Far East which we want the convention in If he should be nominated There is nothing American that British want Our disagreeat tiie convention he must start out again to tour the coun- the ments do not arise because our intry makings speeches meeting folk shaking hands and issu- terests conflict much less because our ing statements To perform in that manner until November posedideals and principles are opOur disagreements must be due requires abundant health strength and courage to a muddle of cross purposes Eisenhower Stassen Warren Republicans and Ke- which the two governments have fauver Democrat aa declared candidates are required to not cleared up The will have to be behave more or less like candidates Accordingly they are cleared muddle up soon now that4 Admiral Joy has written to the chief of the under the strains that accompany campaigning North Korean delegation proposing negotiations begin on the fifth Actually the politicians who hold off making announce- that last item on the agenda This ments of political intentions are smart They may be fresher and item calls for a recommendation than the others in the last minute dash down the home by the military commanders to the governments about a final political stretch settlement in Korea The muddle which cannot be cleared up in Korea but only in Washington is wether the United States will negotiate a political settlement with red China This is the a good thing the government gives out statistics crucial question in the Far East: from time to time and the newspapers publish them Other- Is it our view that we can never make a peace with red China that wise some of us would be pretty ignorant about aspects of aa with nazi Germany our policy Is the elimination of the regime our state production that towards Mao's government our Thia week for example Department of Agriculture re- terms are unconditional surrender and the restoration of the nationveals the growers of fresh vegetables in Utah received alists? last year for the produce mostly from the canning Shall red China be represented in the U N? The answer is "not companies whil she is at war with th TT That's an easy figure to remember Over five million in Korea not while there is the threat of war on the Indochinese dollars worth of fresh vegetables produced in Utah a record frontier but yes if and when red China makes wat-- with the year! What about Formosa' The It wasn't surprising to learn from the figures that the answer is mat tne future of For mosa can be settled only in MCkras Utah tomato is" our state's bieaest Tannine rrnn trpatv nf neare whirt rnvm nil fk Eastern issues Until then we $2749000 worth And that peas was the runner up crop Far snau protect and neutralize For ' wuu a vaiue oi 5iuoyUUllmosa g is not much doubt that if It is interesting to know that 27600 tons of corn were thisThere were the declared American atproduced to a value of $690000 information that causes titude our disagreements with would become easily manin these parts to blink in surprise that Britain many an old-tim-er ageable and so in fact would our differences with our allies in 'Eur corn is becoming so fine and stable a crop in Utah ope and with the large independent nations oi Asia Nor is there much doubt that the great mass Of the Amerirnn nnnnlo would a policy which is so The art gallery which accepted a board on which paint- pruaenisupport so reasonable so lair — if it were stated plainly to them ers had wiped their brushes in the belief it was a modern only There is no great number nf Americans who really want to go abstract work of art may have been the gallery visited by a crusading in cruna or to fight if Portland Oregon man The fellow emerged like a noi a worm war tnen at least a shaking much bigger war than the leaf and hurried to a saloon An editorial writer for The very Ko-efor the purpose of changOregonian lets the bartender tell the story from then on: ing the government and the social in China "Mister he says when he comes in here I been around order Before anyone blow hla (m some I seen things in my time but never like I see in about thia being tppeajement of that an jet Dim recall what place Pitcher of a guy there he's got a blue face blue I mean was aggressor nit state or mind Jet us say Now I seen monkeys got blue—got blue faces but never no seven years mma about making peace with Germany and with man and Long Live the Queen awWS m EKeS t "fRU6AeJ aaaH 'aaa B flj Actually however the state department has welcomed ideas from all sorts of people including con gressmen as to what should be on the Voice of America Further-- 1 Ka m idea vta Its $5-1000- 00 NT - Objects of Modern Art K' an they's a stature look like it come out of a greek VtMil What would he have said then show got two heads but ain't no face and the legs come out how would he have felt then if he where the W arms ain't there and they's lots more had had a crystal ball in which he saw himself rearming the Germans and sutures all over the place things he says like hepitchers saw at nd the Japanese and proclaiming low tide down to Megler You know how it is with low them the indispensable defenders tide of freedom democracy and civilizahe says they got queer things in the sea and I sure hit then reflect on how that tion? Let him are the emotiont and art joint at low tide and you better filler up impermanent and I'll how little thev ran he trusted la again get along home' determining the great policies of It is indeed true that some of the things seen in art gal- great nations leries resemble objects seen at low tide but if folk enjoy JOSEPHINE looking at them why should others object? He's (Winston Churchill) pretty chubby and 'when he bonds that buckling shirt looks like a windjammer's mainsail One picture of him under full sail can discourage a million men on the verge of going formal— Morris Rudolf-leeS tuxedo designer By Peter Edson WASHINGTON— The real story oo Estes Kefuaver's original coon-aki- n cap has now been revealed by George M Clark president of the Pioneer National bank of Chattanooga Tenn This seems to be a key issue in the Kefauver campaign for the Democratic nomination for president so it might at well be recorded for history like the cherry tree myth According to Mr Clark he furnished the cap Me got it he says from a young engineer on a U S army corps of engineers river boat who was stationed at Osceola Ark Mr Clark doesn't remember the " man's name So if ever he reads this here's his chance to step forward' and become famous! Anyway living in a houseboat while doing levee and revetment repair work along the Mississippi there wasn't much in the way of amusement except to go coon hunting in the swamps One day the young engineer decided to make himself an pioneer cap with the tail hanging down the back On a river trip to Paducah Ky Mr Clark happened to meet the young engineer who gave him the cap Mr Clark took it home as a souvenir and thought no more about it until shortly after Memphis Boss E4 Crump published his full page ad blasting Estes Kefauver as a candidate for the U 5 senate and likening him to a pet coon The Tennessee Bar association was meeting in Chattanooga at the time As one of the entertainment skits somebody wrote some dialogue for an imaginary conversa tion between Boss Crump and Kenow-famo- us fauver The script called for the man playing the part of Kefauver to wear a coonskin cap The only one that could be located was Banker Clark's and he lent it to the lawg makers for their Kefauver Borrows the Cap Nobody seems to remember any of the gag lines in the act now but it was supposedly a riot Word of it got to Estes Kefauver who was campaigning in the state He called up Mr Clark and asked to borrow the coonskin cap Jack Bailhe who was Kefauver's press agent persuaded him to wear it at his next campaign rally It wowed the audience and got Kefauver's picture in all the papers Kefauver then paid his tribute to the coon "A coon can lack a dog four times its size He is somewhat of a giant killer among the animals Davy Crockett Sam Houston and all of our great men in that era of early Tennessee history wore d the familiar coon-ski- n cap "Mr Crump defames me but worse than that he defames the coon the animal We coons can take care of ourselves I may be a pet coon but I ain't Mr Cruipp'i pet coon" Win 25000 Voir After the election Mr Clark presented Kefauver with the cap The senator credits It with having won him 29000 votes He defeated Crump's candidate by 35000 There la another Kefauver coon story which isn't to well known When Estes Kefauver was in Yale law school 1925-2he didn't have much money To supplement his income he ran a tutoring service for the students having a hard time passing their exams After getting one particularly backward student successfully past o this hurdle the young man made his tutor a present of a coon skin coat It was one of those long affairs that Joe Colleges affected in that merry-makin- ring-taile- 7 well-to-d- VA Is Still up with what is probably the original cute-ki- d Kefauver quote Mr Callahan relates that fdur year old Estes Kefauver was one day watching his aunt's dog Laddie chase a rabbit In baby-tal- k the boy remarked: "If Laddie would quit ba'king so much and save his bwef he could wun faster and catch the wabbit" The moral of this drawn bv Ke fauver's backers is that this is the way their man is running for the presidency He doesn't bark he saves his breath and they think he's going to catch the rabbit Both 'Some 'Any' Are Uncertain By Charles Earle Funk CHICAGO— "Please explain the difference if any between 'some' and 'any' I have in mind some sentences in which they seem to be interchangeable"— T D M Answer— I am sorry that you did not quote a few of those sentences to give me a better notion of your problem as you have used both "some" and "any" quite correctly in your inquiry But perhaps you mean the differences when both are used as adjectives Thus when you fsT ''"ave any People been here today? "you show uncertainty that is you show a hope that there has been at least one caller or several but you were not perhaps counting upon it But when you ask her been some callers tojHayf day? though you are still uncertain you do indicate that you were expecting one or more That is to say although both "some" and 'any are indefinitive "any" expresses the greater degree of and uncertainty E G A Bethlehem Pa— The word "burglarize" is an American coinage of about eighty years ago and is still considered by all to be colloquial N H T Anderson S C— In the pronunciation of "interesting" and "interested" the American preference is to sound all four syllables in each However some recent dictionaries indicate that the usual British and are accepted here also Kansas Cty dly distinguish between the usage of the verbs purpose' and 'propose" — E M S Answer— To "propose" it to offer to "purpose" is to intend A proper usage would be "I purpose to marry Helen but must first propose to her" but "propose" it now used in either sense despite the purlttt Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc) es This attitude that sex is automatically sinful has me perturbed If a sexy actress plays a sinful woman there's nothing wrong with that No one thinks that the actor who plays Judas in a Passion play is wicked—Jane Russell movie - actress : It nrnmfllAM --I- he's got everybody scared f hit shadow!" -' Madisonville one vacation and was a sensation That was Ions before he ever got into politics Birth of Campaign Legends? Stories like this are now cropping out from behind every tree and rock in the Kefauver country of eastern Tennessee They're apparently building up what will become the Kefauver campaign legend Stories about the Estes Kefauver childhood are rare He seems to have been a serious-minde- d good boy right from the start There are no Tom Sawyeresque Kefauver stories kicking around But H L Callahan now mayor of Kefauver's home town of Moundsville Tenn and formerly Estes' high school teacher hat come Mailing Out NSLI Funds By Major Thomas M Nlal The veterans administration is still mailing out checks for the special 1951 National Service Life Insurance (NSLI) dividend And it'a still awaiting word from some 600000 vets who have the special 1948 NSLI dividend coming All this as it tools up to pay off the third dividend on the NSLI policies— the 1952 special dividend If you haven't got your 1951 special NSLI dividend yet here's the story Payments to vets are being sent out from three to four months after the anniversary date of the policy That's the day of the year you first took out your policy or the day to a permanent polyou converted ' icy If you've waited more than four months to get the dividend write to the VA office to which you pay your premiums Some servicemen's NSLI 1951 dividends have been delayed because the VA hasn't all the information necessary to make payments Public Law 23 passed by congress April 25 1951 gave servicemen the privilege to waive all or part of their NSLI premiums so that they could be covered by the free servicemen's insurance The VA hat had to await word as to whether the serviceman has waived hit premiums and as to whether hit allotment to pay the premium hat been stopped Until this information is received the VA can't compute how much of a dividend the serviceman hat coming The only thing servicemen can do now is to be patient and wait The VA says navy and marine corps payment! will be fatter because of less paperwork than is used by the army and air force Of the $2800000000 earmarked for payment of the special 1948 NSLI dividend $105000000 remains unclaimed It was necessary for you to ask for this dividend With extreme reluctance VA officials estimate the average unpaid claim is $175 The average payment for those already sent out amounted to about $185 No time has been set for receiving applications for the dividend although at some distant time it's likely that the VA administrator will transfer this unclaimed money into a future dividend fund The dividend is for men who had NSLI policies in force for three months between 1940 and Jan 1 1948 The dividend rate is based on 55 cents per month per $1000 of insurance VA officials give three main reasons why the dividends have gone unclaimed: 1 Some vets don't want to reveal their whereabouts 3 Many eligible vets have died and persons who could collect dividends aren't aware of it t Many of the dividends are too ttnall to bother with If you think you're eligible for th 1948 dividend payment you thould write to Special ItvucMNS Vary With the Years Service Veterans AdminProjecta The ttar In the Little Dipper istration Washington 25 D C Owe which we call the Pole Star It not full name addrett insurance pola permanent occupant of the icy number service serial number One called Aldermln In the pott con- and date of birth of policyholder stellation Cepneus will lake over the post about 7500 A D and (You may write Major Nlal about "IN-tris-tin- g" "IN-tris-t- id Moe-"Kih- Vega in Lyra will do likewise about 14000 A D UUuimSati- "A Long Tim Between Drinks" WH0Jam t your own lems Please enclose stamped envelope) Mail to: Major Thomaa M The Associated Press 330 Building 1101 Pennsylvania Washington D C (From AP Newsfeatures) service-connect- ed probself-address- Nial Star Ave Questions flapper era Estes Kefauver wore it home to r! Our power is our spiritual strength and that spiritual strength stems from our civil liberties — Supreme Court Justice William Douglas Coonskin Cap Tale Tops Kef auver Campaign Lore And Answers Q — Does toe heat and energy of a volcano cease from deep within toe earth? A — To geologists volcanoes are a surface phenomenon even though they erupt with tremendous violence The origin of their and energy is at most 25 to 30 miles below the surface of the earth W hr-a- t Bcrvciiy mod thh ft Corolo me) m govwnor of Sow Cony wouW hm o ik K9m£ to mu diiotmuM — M ne a 1 N Petj — it is now open - Q — How many pounds of cap- per does an automobile radiator contain? A — There are about 20 pounds of copper in the average automobile investigating Me- was me oniy senator who privately opposed the probe In the secrecy of the committee he argued that MCa-1would get his revenge on commit-te- e members and indicated that he Gillette partially agreed with Carthy In the final showdown when Gillette saw that all other commute members vcre against fWaVbe switched and voted for the nRut he h investigation been enthusiastic Other senators figured that senator s reluctance was Jw oause Colonel McCormick's Z Chicago Tribune McCarthv strong i aiiMUto4oa l an circulation oig and miht hurt Gillettes re-part-mo- to a unique a ima is xo nave me school chil-- dren of America broadcast to the school children behind the iron tvZ Down the Long Long Trait Utah's Fresh Vegetables t&jfcf'fSkjf uuicite tain h mid-summ- er Voice of America Plans Broadcast by Children I curtain The most important objective In winning the peace and preventing war is to convince the people on the other 'side of the iron curtain that toe American people truly want peace Every day the Moscow radio pours out a torrent of propaganda aimed at doing exactly the contrary— namely the Soviet peoples that convincing the American people want war Obviously this it to help steel the Russian people to bear the tremendous burden of war preparation and virtual slave labor of the armament factories It's alto to mould public opinion for the day when the kremlin decides war is to be declared Directed At Youth Soviet propaganda has been es- directed at the youth of Secially on the theory that if you can bring up the next generation steeped in the idea that the American people are its chief enemies then you don't have to worry about propagandizing them later That's why the school children of the United States can do a great service for their country and for future peace by cooperating with the Voice of America in getting the truth behind the iron curtain They can tell the school children of Russia what life is really like in our schools how American children have the friendliest feelings toward other children all over the world and how they have contributed generously to help their friends in other countries ' Meaaage Discussed The method of sending these "Messages to Moscow" is now being discussed with state school superintendents Obviously there will not be room on the radio channels to carry a message from every American student But tentative plans are under way to have local school officials pick the most appealing messages written by the children of that city or state and have them transcribed for use on the Voice of America A recent series of interviews with Russians escaped from behind the iron curtain showed that Soviet propaganda had made its biggest inroads on the children They are rapidly becoming completely That Is where the school children-oAmerica can do a great job for their country in helping to tell the truth to the children of Russia Joe't Advertising Boycott Statuesque Sen Guy Gillette the Iowa Democrat has got himself betwixt and between regarding his friend Sen Jne MeParthv As chairman of the subcommit- com-muniz- f Sketches By Ben Harreughs tThe Moon Cried' I held the rose and Mr Moon looked down on me with tears it seemed like he'd been savfor many many years ing them he knew I guess how blue I was and that'a why I supthe tears were rolling pose down his cheeks and falling on the rose He knew I'd lost the one I love and he could not disguise the sorrow in his heart fOr me for it was in hit snd so it was that night eyes as my heartaches disyou left close the moon was showing with tears that wet sympathy the rose ' — -- rt 1 — nowever an thing now happenedinteresting One of Colonel Meuwinick t editorials has now attacked Senator McCarthy for" advocating an advertising boycott of Time magazine This was in retaliation for Time's criticism of Describing McCarthy ss "Low Blow Joe" McConnick't News largest circulating paper in the world commented: How About Squabbles "The senator nowr threatens to try to persuade TirsVs advertisers to withdraw their business You're no blushing oratorical violet Joe and you've got the whole U S senate as a sounding board How about settling your squabbles that way without suckered into fouling out?" getting Note— McCarthy also used the safety of senatorial immunity to call the Saturday Evening Post "This article" he said referring to the Post's criticism of McCarthy ' is almost 100 per cent in line with the official instructions issued TO the communists and g members of the press" Birgest Fee in Indian History A federal grand jury is now investigating charges of anothe alleged $500 000 shakedown attempt This time the man involved it an senate employe Albert A Grorud who- drafts Indian legislation for the senate interior committee The charge placed before toe grand jury is that Grorud tried to shake down a former Washington attorney Ernest Wilkinson who had collected one of the largest fees ever awarded by the courts— $3 million— for winning a $32 million legal battle against the government for the destitute Ute Indians The story made the front two years ago But before thepages Utes could spend their $32 million congress had to pass a special law okaying it Grorud is charged with having the idea that Wilkinson couldn't collect his $3 million fee until the law was passed The irony is that Grorud was mistaken that Wilkinson's fee did not require congress' approval However Wilkinson complained to the FBI that Grorud tried to shake him down for a cool half million Wilkinson's story to the FBI was that Grorud had pointed out hit strategic position as the staff expert who drafts Indian laws and had claimed to be able to influence the outcome of toe special law for the Ute Indians Suggests Contribution In return for this influence Grorud allegedly suggested that Wilkinson contribute $500000 to a tod" campaign fund" to senators on The Interior committee The FBI Investigated and found that the senators had not authorized Grorud to collect a "campaign fund" and had nothing to do with Grorud't alleged proposal Wilkinson is now president ef the Brigham Young university in Provo Utah Grorud it still on the senate payroll senator has gone to bet for Grorud— Nebraska's Hugh Butler the Interior committee's Republican He hat protested privately that the charges against Grorud are "ridiculous55 Note — When this column did the courtesy of asking Grorud for his side of the story he first repeated "I don't know what you're talking about:" later claimed that this column —had ceen a tromrrlnt Wfc tu- grand jury record has" Mc-gBft- New-Yor- k fellow-travelin- S8600-a-ye- ar - 20-ye- ar re-ele- ct l£m g - — Democrats Outpoll GOP In Vote for Congressmen toe opposition party capDirector American Institute a while tures the house in a presidential of Public Opinion Yet that almost did happen in PRINCETON N J Feb 6—De--j year 1948 SDite talk of Renuhliran strength Gov Thomas E Dewey the Retoday the Democrats are holding publican candidate came 'within the lead in congressional voting 58537 votes of winning a majorsentiment throughout the country ity to the electoral college and bepresident whereas the More voters say they favor the coming Democratic party took control of Democratic party in races for toe the house by a comfortable margin house of representatives than fa- ofaaats vor the Republicans Had Governor Dewey This could mean the possibility those extra 58587 votes in polled three of a Republican president and a hty states— Ohio Illinois snd CaliDemocratic congreat In 1952 fornia — giving him 267 electoral It certainly signifies that no mat- votes the country would have had ter what happens to the presidency a Republican preiident and a Demthe Republican party may have a ocratic congress tough tone winning control of m§ UMte Shift Since 'SO How does today's fiMfl com The first test tola year of conthe Democratic vote in flMMWltB sentiment gressional voting hat just been completed by interviewrr past election'' In Amervra§ traditional pattern for the Institute who personally ican politics shows a definite flucof VdMB tuation questioned a between voting In presthroughout the country idential year and anud-terelecRave Special Interest tion The results arc of special interAlmost without exception the est because they form one excel- part loses strength In congresattaV lent measure of basic party strength a! voting to a year as today divorced from the personal compared to the previous presidenpopularity of candidate! for the tial pear For example in 1850 the Dempresidency ocratic house candidates polled Each voter was asked: "If the elections for congress only 50 3 per cent of the vote as compared to 537 per were being held today which mm ty would —you like to tee win nl cant th toe 1948 presidential efit this state the Republican party or tion the Democratic party?" Today's survey figure nf 51 near cent falls between these two ejecThe vote is: tions 51 Democratic e The following table shews the 49 Republican The above figures represent the trencLof party strength in congresvote of persons who had an opin- sional voting in each of the last ion either on this question or if three presidential years: stated toward which Vote for Conrress undecided party they "leaned" This survey concerns only candiDem ysJ SI1 dates for the house of representa-tfve- e 1940 53 1 dis1944 congressional 47 8 522 tlncevery trict will hold elections this 1948 46 3 537 d for the house of the ggS SL ate or 32 members will corae jt Today foi election Political observers generally 'Undersea Demolition' agree that the number of "sure" A form of "underwater demoll-fjta- n states held by toe Democrats will was used in warfare as early almost certainly mean that they will continue to hold a majority of aa the fifth century B C Grecian divers sawed down barriers which seats in the upper house been built below toe surface had Historic Pattern Of flje water to prevent Grecian History shows that it is ram flat warships from entering the harbor one party to win the presidency of Syracuse cross-secti- on raid-ter- m two-par- ty ' ': One-thir- Up -- |