The Journal., August 22, 1946, Image 1

About The Journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
job
Printing ...
i
The Journal “x-cels” in developing
and producing quality printing.
Purses Increased
To $3^5.00 For
Fast Speed Program
Winner of 2:12 Trot
Thursday, Will Receive
Journal Loving Cup
The 94th annual Noble county
fair will open at the fairgrounds,
Wednesday, August 28 and con
tinue for three big days and
nights, coming to a close, Friday
evening, August 30. Officials and
members of the fair board are
concluding plans to accomodate
1 thousands of persons during the
three day event.
Projects, exhibits and amuse
ments will be set up on August
27 and by Wednesday morning,
it will be in full swing.
For three days and two big
night, then, the Noble county fair
grounds will be the focal point of
countless activities.
There will be horse racing—the
best ever—according to J. K. Walk
enshaw, secretary of the fair board
who has already received many
entry blanks from “race horse”
owners. In addition to the racing
program, which in itself is a draw
ing card, there will be night shows,
livestock and horticultural dis
plays,, rides and amusements of all
kinds and all the other things that
go to make-up a real fair.
For the past several weeks now,
the officers and board of directors
have been completing their plans,
making arrangements to make this
fair,the best possible. Long since
established as a county institution
al, we urge each and every one to
attend at least two days of the fair.
giving it your support and partak
ing of the fun fest.
The only county fair to be held
that particular week, due to the
Ohio State fair, it is believed that
a great number from surrounding
counties will attend. The horse
stables should be filled by Monday
of next week and on Thursday, and
Friday, harness racing will again
come into its own during the fair.
As a gesture of good will and in
support of the Noble county fair,
The Journal trophy or loving cup
will be presented to the winner of
the 2:12 trot on Thursday after
noon, in addition to the purse of
$325.00. This is the first year for
the presentation of the trophy but
it will become an annual event.
The 1 cup made especially for The
Journal by “Circus” Sortman of
Columbus, will be presented by
the speed superintendent.
,5 There will of course be many
other'attractions. On the hill, the
floral hall will be garnished from
one end to the other with attrac
tive displays.
The cattle barn should be es
pecially interesting. Fair attendants
are especially urged not to over
v look the 4-H club cattle exhibit,
which will be judged during the
fair. Prizes are being given by the
banking institutions, the insurance
cornjianies and the Noble county
Chamber of Commerce to the
winners.
All of this will be in addition to
the ferris wheel, the ever popular
merry-go-round, various other rides
and last but not least—the num
erous eating stands.
On Thursday and Friday eve
ning, Klein’s Rythym revue will be
given at the grandstand. Two
shows are scheduled each evening
and advance publicity indicates it
will be one of the oustanding at
1 tractions during the fair. Dancing
is another feature that will be en
joyed.
The 94th Noble county fair will
have something to appeal to each
and everyone—young and old.
Plan now to attend and support
yojr county fair.__________________
Vacation time is rapidly drawing
to a close for the children of Cald
well and community, with the an
V nouncement today by superintend
ent Dwain Dyer that the local
schools would open on Tuesday,
.. morning, September 3.
Both morning and afternoon ses
sions will be held and school will
)will officially be under way.
Ninety-fourth Annual Noble County
Fair Will Open Wednesday, August 28
For Three Big Days And Two Nights
Caldwell Schools To Open Sept. 3
Registration To Be Aug. 27 & 28
All high school students in grades
to 12 will register for their var
ious courses on August 28 and 29
during the hours from 9:00 to 12
o'clock.
Dyer pointed out that the morn
ing session will cover the time from
|3:45 to 11:45. At the conclusion of
the lunch period, the afternoon ses
sion will begin at 12:45 and extend
to 3:30 p. m., the regular closing
time for the past few years.
The new member to the faculty
this year Gerald Ramsey, physical
education instructor. Ramsey will
K have both football and basketball
Will Address Teachers
DUSTY” MILLER
“Dusty” Miller, Wilmington,
prominent lecturer and educator,
will be the principal speaker Sat
urday morning, August 31 at 9:30
o’clock, when a meeting of all the
teachers in the Noble county
schools will be held at Caldwell.
Supt. H. C. Secrest will preside
at the meeting, which is to be held
in the Common Pleas court room.
Policies of the school system for
the coming year will be discussed
and supplies distributed at this
meeting.
Supt. Secrest said that the coun
ty schools would open on Tuesday,
Sept. 3, following Labor Day.
Practically all the teachers have
been hired in the various schools,
with the exception of two or three
vacancies.
Hereford Sale Will
Be Held At &
Much interest has been aroused
among the Noble county Hereford
breeders in the important consign
ment and herd dispersal sale at
the McConnelsville fair grounds
August 2S. Thirteen prominent
breeders are offering 64 lots of
Hereford, Wilbur D. Matson, Mc
Connelsville publisher, is disposing
of his small but select herd of 13
cows, a bull and eight calves of
varying age, and retiring from the
business. All will be offered at
the sale.
Earl Gartin is auctioneer and
men nationally prominent in the
Hereford world, including Forest
Fenn of the Hereford Journal,
Lloyd S. Crouch of the Farmer’s
Guide, C. M. Hess of the Ohio
Livestock and Public Sale Journal
and others are expected to be in
attendance. All cattle raisers int
erested in Herefords will do well
to write John W. Nelson, McCon
nelsville, Sale Manager, for a cat
alogue.
Mt. Ephraim Veteran
Is Enjoying Furlough
Luther Stiles, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stiles, is enjoying a 60
day furlough with his parents and
friends in that community. Young
Stiles and his father arrived in
Caldwell, Monday night.
Stiles, who lost both arms in
World War II, drove through to
this county from Pasedena, Calif
ornia, in a specially built Olds
mobile, a gift from Mrs. George N.
Church of Pasedena, Calif., and
Houston, Texas.
Stiles is a patient in the McCor
mick General hospital at Pasedena,
Calif., and was sent to Noble coun
ty for a sixty day recuperation
leave.
ANOTHER MIXED DANCE
Another mixed dance will be
held at the VFW hall on West St.,
Saturday evening. Burns orchestra
will again furnish the music and
the public is invited.
and already the community is be
coming sports minded. Ramsey
comes to Caldwell highly recom
mended and it is hoped that he can
come through with championship
material.
Others on the high school faculty
are: Gilbert Weekley, principal By
ron W. Steen, commerce Charles
Milligan, social science Minerva
Frazier, English Inez Clark, Eng
lish and Latin Arthur H. Rich,
mathematics Marvin P. Wood,
music Ethel Pryor, home ecomonics
and Gerald Ramsey, physical edu
cation.
The Caldwell Heights faculty in
cludes: Muri D. Thomas, principal
Columbia Davis, Sadie Brothers,
Mayme Sealock, Catherine Feldner,
Lula McDonald and Pearl Newton.
In case any one is interested, the
first official holiday will fall on
October 25, when the Eastern Ohio
teachers association hold their reg
ular meeting.
Sophia Gray Buys
Farley Building
Mrs. Sophia Gray has purchased
the Farley building on Main street,
immediately adjacent to Gray’s
store, and until recently owned by
Dr. C. F. Thompson.
About one month ago, the build
ing was sold to Richard Farley and
this week a deed was recorded from
Farley to Mrs. Gray.
The Journal Picture
Man Will Come Again
Due to the un-precedented turn
out of children Saturday afternoon
and evening at The Journal studio
over Madge’s Specialty Shop, ar
rangements are being completed to
have the studio re-opened again at
a later date.
At this time, all children, who
were dis-appointed because the
photographer was un-able to take
their picture, will be notified
through this newspaper and they
are urged to return for the second
attempt.
Added personnel will be secured
to see that every boy and girl gets
a chance to look at the birdie.
The Journal regrets that they
neglected to anticipate such a large
response.
In the very near future, the
children’s feature will appear in
this paper and continue until the
several hundred pictures 1 have
been published.
Watch this newspaper for a
necessary second engagement.
West Stock Precinct
To Have Local Option
A local option election on the C.
and D. permits will be held this
fall in West Stock precinct in an
effort to vote beer back into the
community. The necessary papers
have been filed with the Noble
county election board.
Other special issues will include
a proposed increase of five mills
tax rate for Seneca township to
continue for a period of five years.
The voters of Batesville corpora
tion will be asked to bond them
selves to provide more funds for
current expenses of the village.
Election board members pointed
out that school districts will have
until September 15 to file any pe
tition for an increase in the tax
rate.
At a special meeting of the Elec
tion board, Tuesday evening, con
tract for printing the ballots to be
used in the November election was
awarded The Journal, Caldwell.
Approximately 10,000 ballots will
be used for the state and county
ticket and a like number for the
judicial or non-partisan. This is
over and above the Questions and
Issues.
All candidates should place their
order now for un-official ballots to
insure delivery during the heat of
the campaign. First come, first
served.
Mt. Ephraim Homecoming
Plans Being Completed
Robert T. Secrest will be the
principal speaker, Labor a y,
when the annual home (Coming is
held at Mt. Ephraim, 12 miles east
of Caldwell on state route 147.
Sharing honors with Secrest on
the speaking program will be H.
C. Secrest, superintendent of the
Noble county schools and a native
of Mt. Ephraim and T. R. Hazard,
prominent banker of Cambridge,
formerly of Caldwell.
The Caldwell high school band
will be featured on the program
and the Sayre orchestra will fur
nish music. Several other local
speakers will be asked to partici
pate.
Dinner will be served by the
ladies of the church and the pub
lic is invited to attend the all day
event.
ALLAN WHEELER IMPROVES
Allan R. Wheeler, native of
Noble county and president of the
bank in Byesville, is slowly im
proving at his home there from a
long illness. For the past three
months, he has been receiving
treatment at the Clinic in Colum
bus and more recently at the St.
Francis hosiptal in Cambridge.
Wheeler is now under the care
of a Byesville physician and reg
istered nurse. He would appre
ciate hearing from his many
friends in this community.
MEETING PLACE CHANGE
Due to a change in policy by the
school officials, it was necessary
for members of the Muskingum
Association of the Primitive Bap
tist church to change their place
of meeting from the Sarahsville
high school to the Presbyterian
church in CaldWell. The meeting
will be held here August 23, 24
and 25.
WEDDING DANCE
A wedding dance will be held at
St. Mary’s hall, Fulda, on Saturday,
August 24, in honor of Miss Doris
Ritterbeck, and James Schott. The
public is invited to attend.
THE JOURNAL
“COVERS NOBLE COUNTY LIKE THE SUNSHINE”
VOLUME 88 ESTABLISHED IN 1859 CALDWELL OHIO THURSDAY AUGUST 22 1946 TEN PAGES THIS WEEK! NUMBER 6
Ohio Power Wants
Roads Closed In
Brookfield Twp.
Commissioners Set
Monday, Sept. 9, Date
For Public Hearing
A petition by the free holders of
the township, but it is said that the
Ohio Power Company is in the back
ground, has been filed with the
Noble county commissioners, asking
that certain roads in Brookfield
township be closed to public use.
The petitions are resulting from
the extensive strip mining opera
tions in that township which have
been in full sway the entire sum
mer.
Three different petitions were
filed and the commissioners have
set Tuesday, September 3, for the
purpose of viewing the roads in
question and one week later on Sep
tember 9, at 2:30 p. m., a public and
final hearing will be held.
The second hearing will be for
the purpose of hearing any and all
objections to the closing of any of
the roads.
Petition one asks the commission
ers to abandon for public use the
township road, listed as number 92,
from its intersection with township
road number 91 in a northeasterly
direction to the John Chlastala
farm ,a distance of one half mile.
The second petition calls for the
abandonment of township road
number 91 from its intersection with
township road 91, in a northerly di
i ection to the Noble-Guernsey coun
ty line, a distance of approximately
7/8 of a mile.
The third petition calls for the
public to be denied use of the town
ship road which intersects with state
route 76 at the Wheeler Gorby farm,
thence running in a southeasterly di
rection to county road number 24, a
distance of 1 and 1/8 miles.
There is some opposition to clos
ing these roads and the action of
the Noble county commissioners
will be governed in every respect by
public sentiment and the voice of
the people who placed them in of
fice.
110 Noble Countians
Attend Conservation Tour
Attending the tour to the Zanes
ville Soil Conservation Experiment
Station last Tuesday, August 13
were 110 Noble county farmers
and business men.
In the absence of Dr. H. L.
Borst, Harold Black, new head of
the station, conducted the tour
over the farm with able assistance
from East Shade, district conserv
ationist, and Floyd Henderson,
county agent.
Miss Sanna Black, former home
demonstration agent in Musking
um county, and Mrs. Margaret T.
Donohoo, Noble county home de
monstration agent, were in charge
of the ladies program in the after
noon, featuring a discussion of
basic foods and human nutrition.
A stop was made on the return
trip at the H. R. Blackburn farm.
After serving ice cream, Mr.
Blackburn explained how hubrid
seed corn is grown.
The following drove cars: C. J.
Lorey, W. O. Smith, Hugh Cox,
Ross Love, David Beckett, Joseph
Singer, Virgil Moore, Charley
Stiers, Harden Everly, Edwin Wil
son, A. O. Way, Donald Harkins,
Edgar Long, Clyde Still, Herbert
R. Blackburn, Erwin Newton, O.
J. Lorenz, Frank Radcliff, Lewis
E. Davidson, Chairman Noble Soil
Conservation District, Leonard L.
Scott, F. S. A. Supervisor, Earl
Shade, District Conservationist,
Floyd Henderson, County agent,
and J. I. -Steiner, Soil Conserva
tionist.
Price Quotations At
Noble Livestock Auction
Highest prices still prevail at the
Noble livestock auction north of
Caldwell and the sale continues to
grow in importance each week.
Honest market prices for the past
week included: steers (tops)—per
100 pounds, $20.70 calves—per 100
pounds, $21.75 cows—per head,
$164.00 hogs—per 100 pounds, $24.50
lambs—per 100 pounds, $14.30
weathers—per 100 pounds, $8.80
ewes—per 100 pounds, $8.60 and
rams—per lOOipounds, $12.20.
Any club calves displayed at the
Noble county fair next week will
be auctioned free of charge any
Friday, according to the owners.
RELEASED FROM SERVICE
Technician fourth grade David
M. Archer, Sarahsville route 1, has
been released from the U. S. Army
receiving his discharge papers at
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
ATTENDS MEETING
Mrs. Willis Hupp attended a
meeting of past deputies in Dis
trict 15, O. E. S., at Colonial Inn,
Old Washington, Sunday, August
18.
RELEASED FROM NAVY
Included among those released
from the U. S. Navy at Great Lakes,
Ill., is Dana W. Caldwell, EM 3C,
Caldwell route 2.
NOTICE I will start making
sorghum September 15.
C. ML DINELS,
HarriettsvilleR. D. 1, Ohio.
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FOR RENT
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Twenty-Four Persons In
County Now Receive
Payment of $40.00
Four hundred and twenty-four
persons received old age pensions in
Noble county during the month of
July, according to a report released
today by the central office. Division
of Aid for the Aged.
Aid payments for this county
amounted to $12,131.00 the past
month, most of which is spent
within the business confines of this
community.
The average award for Noble
county is $28.61, slightly below that
for the state average, which is listed
at $32.14. For July, 117.089 men and
women over 65 years of age re
ceived benefits, amounting to the
staggering sum of $3,763,476.80.
According to the 1940 census, the
population of Noble county was
14,587 and at that time, there were
1,719 persons in the county who
were 65 years of age or over.
In December, 1945, 24.2 per cent
of the population in the 65 year or
over bracket were receiving assist
ance from the division of aid for
aged. This percentage has not
materially changed during 1946, ac
cording to the local figures.
As of November, 1945, there were
24 individuals in Noble county re
ceiving the maximum payment of
$40.00 per month. The amount of the
pension is determined after a thor
ough investigation of the applicant.
In 1945, 37 apllicants were cert
ified for aid in this county, as com
pared to 9,925 throughout the state
of Ohio.
The state appropriation for aid
payments amounted to $44,500,000 in
1945 and a like amount was appro
priated for 1946. Administration ex
penses were listed at approximately
5% of the total appropriation.
A special session of the state leg
islature was called Tuesday by
Governor Lausche for the purpose
of raising the benefits to the aged
in the state. This action was neces
sary after the Federal government
had increased their share.
The maximum amount which will
now be received is $50.00 per month
and the monthly benefits will be
W H. Calland Explains
Use Of New Legume
W. H. Calland of Summerfield,,
one of the Noble Soil Conservation
District Supervisors who has intro
duced sericea lespedeza, a new le
gume in this section of Ohio, will
discuss the part wihch sericea les
pedeza plays in his pasture program
on the Farm and Home Hour over
radio station WWVA, Thursday,
August 22, at 11:15 a. m.
Starting with 11 pounds of seed
12 years ago, Mr. Calland has 25
acres seeded to this new legme. He
states that since growing lespedza
sericea his livestock are not both
ered by dry weather since sericea
lespedeza thrives in dry weather
and furnishes an abundance of suc
culent pasture.
Mr. Calland has compared sericea
lespedeza with alfalfa for dry
weather pasture and decides that
sericea lespedeza has many advan
tages. Mr. Calland still grows alfalfa
for hay.
GRANGE TO MEET
Carlisle Grange No. 2344, will
meet Saturday evening, August 24,
at 8 o’clock. After the business
meeting there will be a pie social
and white elephant sale. There
will also be a program or a movie.
TWO BIDS RECEIVED
Only two bids were received by
the village of Caldwell according
to clerk, Violet Morgareidge, fto
furnish this community a modern
fire truck, complete with eqiup
ment. Mrs. Morgareidge stated that
the bids would be open at a later
date by the council.
ENJOYING VACATION
Miss Thelma Hupp, bookkeeper
at the First National Bank, is en
joying, a two weeks vacation. Dur
ing her absence, Dorothy Nau
Schumacker is substituting in this
1 capacity.
IF
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RESERVED FOR VETERANS Wilson W. Wyatt, national hous
ing expediter and adminstrator of the national housing agency, dis_
plays the sign which will identify for veterans and servicemen all
construction under the veterans emergency housing program. The
placards will be posted within five days after construction begins
and for a “specified” period after construction.
Noble Co. Has 424 Aged Residents
Who Receive $12,131 Monthly
From Division Of Aid For Aged
increased proportionately in indiv-
idual cases.
Generally speaking, the public
has long been ignorant of the aid
being received by those over 65
ears and this is especially true in
Noble county.
To offset this wrong impression,
the state and division aid for the
aged departments are planning
monthly releases through the news
papers to acquaint the reading pub
lic with the facts and hard figures.
Samuel Coultas Takes
Own Life Wednesday
Samuel D. Coultas, 63, formerly
of Summerfield, took his own life
early Wednesday morning at his
home in Zanesville when he fired
a charge from a 12 guage shotgun
into his heart, police reported. A
neighbor, Robert Wilson, sum
moned police after hearing the
shot.
Mrs. Coultas was visiting rela
tives in Sarahsville at the time. It
is believed that her husband had
been despondent over ill health.
Mr. Coultas was a native of
Monroe county and a member of
the Masonic lodge at Summerfield.
He was employed with the Line
Material company in Zanesville.
Surviving are his widow and six
sons. Frank of Summerfield, Law
rence, Zanesville, Russell and Gil
more, both of Columbus, Stephen
of Clyde, Ohio and Allan, serving
with the navy a daughter, Mrs.
Clara Cunningham of Pleasant
City a brother, L. G. Coultas of
Fultonham a sister, Mrs. Lillian
Cunningham and six grandchil
dren
Attorney Clair Young
Will Head Am Vets
Attorney Clair A. Young, Cam
bridge, formerly of Caldwell, has
been appointed commander of the
Amvets in district 15 by Fred Milli
gan, Columbus, state commander.
The organization is made up ex
clusively of veterans of World War
JI. The 15th. district comprises
Noble, Guernsey, Muskingum, Mon
roe, Morgan and Washington count
ies.
Attorney Young'was in the army
and served overseas in the Pacific
aiea. He is a son ef Mrs. Mollie
Young, Walnut street.
His wife and son, Tad, are resid
ing in this community.
ANNUAL HOMECOMING
Annual homecoming at Halley’s
Ridge, Noble township, will be
held Sunday, August 25, with an
interesting program being pre
pared. Rev. Samuel Vorhies will
deliver the memorial address. A
basket dinner will be enjoyed at
the noon hour. The public is in
vited to attend.
Former Congressman Robert T.
Secrest, Caldwell, in a speech at the
Belpre homecoming this week force
fully expressed opposition to repeal
or proposed change of the United
States immigration laws.
Secrest said, “I have full sym
pathy for the poverty stricken, op
pressed millions of the world it
the solution of their problems can
not be found in flooding the United
States with immigrants.
If we took one hundred million
Chinese, four hundred million
would be left in China and most of
them would continue to live from
hand tc mouth. The same is true of
India.
In 1900, we had 75,000,000 people
in the United States. In 1920, we had
105,000,000. Today, our population
is over 140,000,000.
If we repeal the immigration laws
of the United States our standard of
living twenty years from now will
more resemble that of China than of
the great democracy we have today.
Noble County's Oldest And
Greatest Home Newspaper.
The Journal For the News.
Annual Report
Compiled For
Common Pleas
Twenty-two Divorces
Filed, During Year,
17 Were Granted
One hundred and twenty-one civil
and criminal cases were filed in the
Noble county Common Pleas court
during the fiscal year just ending,
according to the annual report com
piled by Clerk of Courts George L.
Thompson for Edward J. Hummel,
secretary of state.
Of this number, 11 civil and five
criminal cases were pending on July
1, 1945. During the year, 77 addi
tional civil and 28 criminal cases
were filed. A small percentage of the
cases were disposed of during the
court term, numbering 35 civil
cases and only four, criminal. This
means that 53 civil and 29 criminal
cases were carried over or pending,
more than five times the number
in 1945.
Total costs collected in the year
were $929.54. In foreclosures and
equity cases, civil judgments were
given amounting to $2,212.39. Total
amount of Grand Jury fees certified
was $180.88.
Divorces Filed
The report indicates that 22 di
vorces actions were filed in the
Common Picas court the past year.
Only three were carried over from
1945. During the current court term,
17 divorce actions were heard,
leaving eight still pending.
Of the 17 divorces granted, six
were to the husband and 11 to the
wife. Two were dismissed when
brought by the husband and three
when brought by the wife.
In four cases, the children were
given to the father but in 13 actions
the mother received custody. In two
cases, they were otherwise cared
for.
Divorces In 1945
In 1945, 21 divorce actions were
filed and 12 decided. Eight were
granted to the husband and four
to the wife. This in in direct con
trast to this year, when the greatest
number was granted to the wife.
In the civil and criminal court,
only 49 actions were filed for 1945,
24 civil and eight criminal being
disposed of.
Ohio Power Buys
Cumberland Farm
The E. H. Covert farm near
Cumberland, located in Guernsey
county just over the Noble countty
line was sold this week to the Ohio
Power Co.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Milhone, the
present owners, concluded the sale
for a reported consideration of
$60,000.00.
The Covert farm is comprised of
260 acres. Since purchasing it in
1933. Mr. Milhone operated it as a
stock farm, with approximately
100 acres under cultivation. It has
long been considered one of the
best farms in that territory.
The farm was the former home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Covert, par
ents of Mrs. Milhone. It is known
particularly for the progressive
farm methods used in its operation
and for its rated productivity.
Mr. and Mrs. Milhone will con
tinue to live on the farm for a
period of years, notwithstanding
its sale. Mr. Milhone, known locally
among stock raisers for his Here
ford cattle and fine wool sheep,
will continue in business there.
THEO. MURPHY IMPROVES
Funeral director Theo. Murphy
continues to improve slowly at his
home on Cliff road from injuries
received in an automobile accident
near Ashtabula. His wife, Mrs. Es
tella Murphy, lost her life in the
accident and a son, Clair Murphy,
was also injured.
COURTHOUSE TO CLOSE
The officials in the Noble county
courthouse will enjoy the fair next
week, the commissioners voting at
their last meeting that all offices
will be closed Thursday and Fri
day afternoon, August 29 and 30.
This procedure has been custom
ary for many years.
Bob Secrest Opposed To Change
In U. S. Immigration Laws
Unemployment and poverty will
surely follow because our natural
resources are limited.
If we had permitted the changes
in laws proposed while I was a
member of Congress, Hitler could
legally have sent thousands of his
henchmen to spy, to sow discord and
sabotage against our institutions as
well as our factories.
Most people from Russia, China,
India and every other country, in
this day and age, have an axe to
grind. I say ‘Let them grind them
at home and not over here
Present laws permit families to
be united under a rigid quota sys
tem and permit war brides to join
their husbands. This is in accord
with American tradition and just
ice.
For the good of our country I
must oppose further changes in the
immigration laws regardless of who
proposes them or from what source
they originate. We have enough do
mestic problems without creating
more.”