Oct 2, 1973 Pg. 2-3 |
Previous | 4 of 53 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
2 THE DAILY C0LLE6IAH W.Ocl. 2, 1973 What were the real reasons behind the Chilean coup? By Dennis Morgigno • Editor The end of »he Marxist experiment in Chile has 6pened the floodgates of opinion, releasing a myriad of explanations for the fall of Salvador AUende's regime and stirring rightists and leftists to blame each other for the massive national problems which " d to the Sept. 11 coup. lems. The Militant clalmi U.S. leChllea . by weakening trade agreements with the country when Allende took office. The Sept. 28 article also claims the U.S. encouraged wealthy Chileans to •Relations between the two countries grew worse when It was revealed that multinational ITT had offered the U.S. government more than $1 million to help prevent AUende's election .and had held discussions wtth the COMMENTARY The s , The subject published since the coup, a well-known United States news service, noted for its rightist allegiance, hasn't discussed the possibility and Time magazine builds a sizeable case to favor of the occurrence but fails to come to a conclusion. agrees the coup c; Invest their mone than In their Al homeland. While rlght-1 CIA on possible ways to him out of office." The Time report does no whether the ITT-CIA plan versy exposing what it could to make life" for Allende uncomfortable, mostly through financial pressure on Institutions like the World Bank. In Aug., 1971, as a result of U.S. complaints that debt-laden Chile was a poor credit risk; the Import-Export Bank refused to make a $21 million loan to Lan- Chile Airline to enable It to buy three Boeing Jets, even though the airline had a perfect repayment record. U.S. exports" to Chile declined 50 per cent during AUende's three years.' The decline of economic relations with the U.S. coupled with AUende's own bungling on the road to socialism, left Chile In Mia early « nallzed Chile's ports the foreign owners *, "woefully slow* in traini Chileans for the higher poslH( they would occupy In tht/t government program. / ' The Militant scores the cm tallsla; for this "economic saM tage" they purportedly instigitij but the Allende government n>m be faulted at least partly ;.. trying to week out the capita^ system a little too fast. The people Allende put charge of the nationalized far and industries were 111-trati for their Jobs and. the resu were catastrophic. As Time i ported: "His (AUende's) socially fiscal policies shattered Chlle'i economy Instead of helping ■ Always a net Importer of fooV the country had to Import sag] hostility Increased tlonalized copper m LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Professor expresses thanks Editor: The student and 1 Thank you for that fine article seeking political a on "Viet Student Fights Deporta- U.S. because they THE DAILY COLLEGIAN SaSSf-^ f the I970presl- ?n. Washington's The $l.25-a-day burned out stomach -JOHN IDDINGS that John Iddings h consciousness and parol his small Intestine, at Valley Medical Cen- rlbe his condition as sfactory, but nothing to happy found that I ashed outrageous 53 c< As [ was preparing for be< wongratulatlng myself for h: undercut the budget by one I accldently swallowed i n October 10th m a $1.25-per- i order to per- B the plight of Golden Cro ttered, completely skipped tunc I. The of the pie. Halfway through tl Sunday paper, I decided to sta eating sensibly. launch was tu sensibly poached eggs on toa: Who unbuttons (o the expendltu e College Founds- toil 25. Box 43G4. Fresno At the 24 1 had i light, only tl lying man ' only lair thing t< ICOtfR CM LIBRftW food) which Hrsl 22 Unfortunately, this my diet tunfed out a Saturday, my traditional day of relaj [atlon. After tabulat- nad- an ap- h the college psy- Breakfast cost 19 cents and de up of Sugar Smacks, ind eight vltamln-C tab- 'ts. For lunch I had two peanut Jlter and Jelly sandwiches and i apple costing 34 cents. For nner I had another peanut butter h without the Jelly, cost- coffee, i only 11 i (ter adding in the ci t ofclg- I had beat my budget by 19 cents. I deducted the 13 cents from yesterday and put the remaining six cents In a little coin purse. PLACITA MEXICAN CURIOS ■SMB. (NEXT TO ANGEL) LEATHER GOODS TYPICAL MEXICAN DRESSES MEXICAN POTTERY MEXICAN PAINTING OIL ON VELVET MEXICAN IRONWARE - STONEWARE POSTERS OF MEXICAN HEROES PLANTERS - HATS - MARACAS COOKING POTTERY Large Selection of Indoor Plants Coma & browse) ground the budget only added to mj misery, for I realized I'd nevei be able to afford that avocado. SeP'- 25 A miraculous wind- fall today? Mom sent up a box ol See's candy today, and my problems were o source of protein! My reaction proved a bit over- enthuslastlc. 1 gobbled up the entire box before sunset, along with a 34 cent quart of milk and a 17 cent tomato. The day's total left me with 34 cents in my coin purse. I felt much better. Sept. 27....J decided to try a new experiment today. [ wanted to answer the question-, "Can a ally afford to splurge and eat a meal away from home?- [ chose the college union coffee shop as my laboratory for this experl- I didn't have time for lunch until three o'clock. As my eyes scanned Ihe near-empty shelves of the coffee shop, they came to rest upon a lone, cellophane- wrapped package with a yellow stripe on It. It turned out to be a glazed tuna salad sandwich, which I purchased along with a medium-sized Orange Julllelte. Evening came and I knew I'd made a horrible mistake. I've downed a 79 cent bottle of Peoto Bismol, but t taken hold name of every fish In the sea. The words "American Standard* are firmly etched upon my mind, I lapsed Into a fever at mld- mornlng. At eleven o'rlock I had a vision, An angel was standing at the foot of my bed. She told me I was the victim of spontaneous I staggered to ,*he phone and called the Valley Medical Center, They asked me for-a list of everything I've eaten this week, and I told them. I can hear the ambulance coming up cedar now. Just a few things before I »o . . . to Bob I leave my watch and all my back iasnes-of Writer's Digest... What were the real reasons? (Continued from Page 2) _or, because AUende's land- eform programs reduced predion The government, as own- 0I the copper mines, was In i D trouble when world copper fees fell. Foreign reserves lf led 5345 million when Allende It of'ice: by the end of last °jr [jey had disappeared, and hilo was forced to plead forre- Kbedulla* of more than $2.SblI- . - ,„ ln,(,rnational debts." -h(> rrux of AUende's prob- vu5 that he was being pres- ,n.«i not only by theantl-soclal- L, if snc-talism could be brought out ,i,.mocratlcally. To do this, mission, was prepared to do while the capitalists were , ai .ill favorably disposed to , road to socialism, Allende ti ihey simply would not stand I j »hulesale eradication of the Thla irreconcilable posltl On the other side of the fence, in AUende's own faction, Socialist Party Secretary-General Carlos Altamlrano sought to force the Allende government to do Just that, eradicate capitalism in a stroke and get on wtth the socialist revolution. According to Copley News, pressures from both Allende and Altamlrano on'the "traditionally non-poUttcal" Chilean military caused greater problems for Allende. While the generals were being wooed by Allende to help him keep control of his rapidly slipping reins, Altamlrano was reportedly subverting the military, knowing full well the armed forces would stand In the way of a swift changeover to socialism. Allende had to mollify both the antl-soclallsts by moving slowly and the firebrands of his administration by proceeding with the socialist plan as quickly as I In i vacuum. Popularly elected to lead Chile Into an era of socialism, Allende could not proceed with or without caution towards his goal without stirring violent and dangerous opposition. Perhaps, as some have Indicated, AUende should have rejected the pleas of Altamlrano and proceeded slowly as had been the president's wish. Speculatively, we can assume Allende did not pursue ,thls course for fear of alienating members of his own socialist persuasion. Aurora de Chile, a socialist newspaper, editorialized on Nov. 9 of last year In Aurora asked why Allende hadn't thrown the capitalists out of the plants and why. Instead, he the U.S. extended $10 million to the Chilean Air Force to buy transport planes and other equipment. The military rapport was so solid, in fact, that stories were circulating in Washington .. . That U.S. otticlals hi before it took place.* ' White House spokesmen denied the rumors but admitted, talk of the Chilean coup had circulated. They said, however, that a time was never set for the coup. They said they did not warn Allende because to do so "would have been Interfering In the Internal affairs of another nation." •The explanation," Time continues. *was obviously not strong enough to dispel the suspicion that the U.S. had played some part In engineering the Chilean President's overthrow." to nasn The "traditionally non-pollti- of which THE DAILY C0LIE6IAI 3 Tns.. 04.2.1113 cal* Chilean military theory also must be viewed with suspicion. While the military had been rather apolitical of late, Chile's his- ' " with mlUtary publics' of South America, where 70 per1 cant of the continent's 200 million people are subject to some kind of military rule, a non-poUUcal mUltery la something of an unusual occurrence. Being chummy aa they are with the U.S. and fully realizing toe thorn Allende waa In Uncle Sam's side, It U not hard to believe the Chilean military, spurred on and probably suppUed by the B.8., decided It waa time No ordinary chaplain inued from Page 1) small group rapport. ed to feel that someone acDonald said the cur- inrhurchattendanceby udents will Improve as e other things to do >e on Sundays and rh boring. But such world and Us problems After returning to the states, he graduated from Sacramento State College In 1965 with a degree In Social Science and received his masters from Seabury Western Theological Seminary In Chicago Rev. MacDonald worked for a time In the mountain missions of Santa Rosa and Is a licensed marriage counselor. He was appointed associate rector of St. Columba's In the Fig Garden district In 1972. Since the new chaplain has no office on campus, he can usually be found In the College Union at lunchtime on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or he may be contacted through the Counseling Center In the New Administration Building. Rev. MacDonald also keeps a mailbox In the student body president's office In the College Union. Students can also reach him by telephone at his home(431-1977) or at St. Columba's (229-8534). "I'm approachable," said Rev. MacDonald. "I'm single, live with a cat named Ruth and plan lo be ' married In February to a Fresno girl who Just graduated from CSUF." AUende's Inability to solve this problem coupled with crippling strikes by the nation's copper corkers and truck drivers, led to his demise. With Utile support for the reforms he was hoping would bring the country out of Its crisis but with the crisis worsening dally, 1 flttl vlvtng. Tragically, fie did not see the situation that way. The military did, however. Time reported the coup was "carefully planned and meticulously executed." When the firing began, It was clear the paternalistic military had had enough of Chile's popularly elected lead- It Is not known for what specific reason the military seized control. General Augusto Pinochet said It was to save the country from ruin. Perhaps,however, it was Just the "right time" the military had been waiting tor to return the country to a capitalist enterprise, an action which would once again solidify relations with the U.S. and perhaps end Chile's economic troubles. This argument Is not totally farfetched. While the U.S. had been giving Allende the cold shoulder, relations between the Chilean army and the Pentagon 'Chemistry of Pollution' class will hold first meeting today will meet for the first Ume rolling. today. The extension course Will fea- Taught by Dr. David Frank, ture telephone lectures by varl- the course Is a response to de- ous top scientists and special- mand lor a course reflecting the lats. public's rising social, political, The class wlU meet Tuesdays, and environmental conscious- 7-9 p.m. in room 209B in the ness in relation to chemistry. Social Science Building. A $52 Students are required to have fee wlU be charged. nalned s< Again, Tlr le: "... the Pentagon n relatively good Chile's military on the CSUF campus, jt-Donald said the tragedy the boy didn't feel there ■one he could go to and MacDonald brings a wide of experience to his campus. Having attended tan schools in Germany CRAIG APREOAN LET CRAIG, OUR NEW STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE HELP WITH ALL YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS. call. .-439-8168 Special Student "Discounted" Auto Insurance CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTATION! ASK FOR BOB . . . PHONE 268-6685. c CS.I.S. COUEGE STUDENT INSURANCE SERVICE "They do not love that do not show their love.' Choose Keepsake with complete confidence, because the famous Keepsake Guarantee engagement diamond of precise cut and superb color. There is no finer diamond ring. Keepsake T-MRes-A.H.PondCo. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING •nd hw JO »W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~"~-~ "*- SI rotor folder ud 4
Object Description
Title | 1973_10 The Daily Collegian October 1973 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Oct 2, 1973 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1973 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 2 THE DAILY C0LLE6IAH W.Ocl. 2, 1973 What were the real reasons behind the Chilean coup? By Dennis Morgigno • Editor The end of »he Marxist experiment in Chile has 6pened the floodgates of opinion, releasing a myriad of explanations for the fall of Salvador AUende's regime and stirring rightists and leftists to blame each other for the massive national problems which " d to the Sept. 11 coup. lems. The Militant clalmi U.S. leChllea . by weakening trade agreements with the country when Allende took office. The Sept. 28 article also claims the U.S. encouraged wealthy Chileans to •Relations between the two countries grew worse when It was revealed that multinational ITT had offered the U.S. government more than $1 million to help prevent AUende's election .and had held discussions wtth the COMMENTARY The s , The subject published since the coup, a well-known United States news service, noted for its rightist allegiance, hasn't discussed the possibility and Time magazine builds a sizeable case to favor of the occurrence but fails to come to a conclusion. agrees the coup c; Invest their mone than In their Al homeland. While rlght-1 CIA on possible ways to him out of office." The Time report does no whether the ITT-CIA plan versy exposing what it could to make life" for Allende uncomfortable, mostly through financial pressure on Institutions like the World Bank. In Aug., 1971, as a result of U.S. complaints that debt-laden Chile was a poor credit risk; the Import-Export Bank refused to make a $21 million loan to Lan- Chile Airline to enable It to buy three Boeing Jets, even though the airline had a perfect repayment record. U.S. exports" to Chile declined 50 per cent during AUende's three years.' The decline of economic relations with the U.S. coupled with AUende's own bungling on the road to socialism, left Chile In Mia early « nallzed Chile's ports the foreign owners *, "woefully slow* in traini Chileans for the higher poslH( they would occupy In tht/t government program. / ' The Militant scores the cm tallsla; for this "economic saM tage" they purportedly instigitij but the Allende government n>m be faulted at least partly ;.. trying to week out the capita^ system a little too fast. The people Allende put charge of the nationalized far and industries were 111-trati for their Jobs and. the resu were catastrophic. As Time i ported: "His (AUende's) socially fiscal policies shattered Chlle'i economy Instead of helping ■ Always a net Importer of fooV the country had to Import sag] hostility Increased tlonalized copper m LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Professor expresses thanks Editor: The student and 1 Thank you for that fine article seeking political a on "Viet Student Fights Deporta- U.S. because they THE DAILY COLLEGIAN SaSSf-^ f the I970presl- ?n. Washington's The $l.25-a-day burned out stomach -JOHN IDDINGS that John Iddings h consciousness and parol his small Intestine, at Valley Medical Cen- rlbe his condition as sfactory, but nothing to happy found that I ashed outrageous 53 c< As [ was preparing for be< wongratulatlng myself for h: undercut the budget by one I accldently swallowed i n October 10th m a $1.25-per- i order to per- B the plight of Golden Cro ttered, completely skipped tunc I. The of the pie. Halfway through tl Sunday paper, I decided to sta eating sensibly. launch was tu sensibly poached eggs on toa: Who unbuttons (o the expendltu e College Founds- toil 25. Box 43G4. Fresno At the 24 1 had i light, only tl lying man ' only lair thing t< ICOtfR CM LIBRftW food) which Hrsl 22 Unfortunately, this my diet tunfed out a Saturday, my traditional day of relaj [atlon. After tabulat- nad- an ap- h the college psy- Breakfast cost 19 cents and de up of Sugar Smacks, ind eight vltamln-C tab- 'ts. For lunch I had two peanut Jlter and Jelly sandwiches and i apple costing 34 cents. For nner I had another peanut butter h without the Jelly, cost- coffee, i only 11 i (ter adding in the ci t ofclg- I had beat my budget by 19 cents. I deducted the 13 cents from yesterday and put the remaining six cents In a little coin purse. PLACITA MEXICAN CURIOS ■SMB. (NEXT TO ANGEL) LEATHER GOODS TYPICAL MEXICAN DRESSES MEXICAN POTTERY MEXICAN PAINTING OIL ON VELVET MEXICAN IRONWARE - STONEWARE POSTERS OF MEXICAN HEROES PLANTERS - HATS - MARACAS COOKING POTTERY Large Selection of Indoor Plants Coma & browse) ground the budget only added to mj misery, for I realized I'd nevei be able to afford that avocado. SeP'- 25 A miraculous wind- fall today? Mom sent up a box ol See's candy today, and my problems were o source of protein! My reaction proved a bit over- enthuslastlc. 1 gobbled up the entire box before sunset, along with a 34 cent quart of milk and a 17 cent tomato. The day's total left me with 34 cents in my coin purse. I felt much better. Sept. 27....J decided to try a new experiment today. [ wanted to answer the question-, "Can a ally afford to splurge and eat a meal away from home?- [ chose the college union coffee shop as my laboratory for this experl- I didn't have time for lunch until three o'clock. As my eyes scanned Ihe near-empty shelves of the coffee shop, they came to rest upon a lone, cellophane- wrapped package with a yellow stripe on It. It turned out to be a glazed tuna salad sandwich, which I purchased along with a medium-sized Orange Julllelte. Evening came and I knew I'd made a horrible mistake. I've downed a 79 cent bottle of Peoto Bismol, but t taken hold name of every fish In the sea. The words "American Standard* are firmly etched upon my mind, I lapsed Into a fever at mld- mornlng. At eleven o'rlock I had a vision, An angel was standing at the foot of my bed. She told me I was the victim of spontaneous I staggered to ,*he phone and called the Valley Medical Center, They asked me for-a list of everything I've eaten this week, and I told them. I can hear the ambulance coming up cedar now. Just a few things before I »o . . . to Bob I leave my watch and all my back iasnes-of Writer's Digest... What were the real reasons? (Continued from Page 2) _or, because AUende's land- eform programs reduced predion The government, as own- 0I the copper mines, was In i D trouble when world copper fees fell. Foreign reserves lf led 5345 million when Allende It of'ice: by the end of last °jr [jey had disappeared, and hilo was forced to plead forre- Kbedulla* of more than $2.SblI- . - ,„ ln,(,rnational debts." -h(> rrux of AUende's prob- vu5 that he was being pres- ,n.«i not only by theantl-soclal- L, if snc-talism could be brought out ,i,.mocratlcally. To do this, mission, was prepared to do while the capitalists were , ai .ill favorably disposed to , road to socialism, Allende ti ihey simply would not stand I j »hulesale eradication of the Thla irreconcilable posltl On the other side of the fence, in AUende's own faction, Socialist Party Secretary-General Carlos Altamlrano sought to force the Allende government to do Just that, eradicate capitalism in a stroke and get on wtth the socialist revolution. According to Copley News, pressures from both Allende and Altamlrano on'the "traditionally non-poUttcal" Chilean military caused greater problems for Allende. While the generals were being wooed by Allende to help him keep control of his rapidly slipping reins, Altamlrano was reportedly subverting the military, knowing full well the armed forces would stand In the way of a swift changeover to socialism. Allende had to mollify both the antl-soclallsts by moving slowly and the firebrands of his administration by proceeding with the socialist plan as quickly as I In i vacuum. Popularly elected to lead Chile Into an era of socialism, Allende could not proceed with or without caution towards his goal without stirring violent and dangerous opposition. Perhaps, as some have Indicated, AUende should have rejected the pleas of Altamlrano and proceeded slowly as had been the president's wish. Speculatively, we can assume Allende did not pursue ,thls course for fear of alienating members of his own socialist persuasion. Aurora de Chile, a socialist newspaper, editorialized on Nov. 9 of last year In Aurora asked why Allende hadn't thrown the capitalists out of the plants and why. Instead, he the U.S. extended $10 million to the Chilean Air Force to buy transport planes and other equipment. The military rapport was so solid, in fact, that stories were circulating in Washington .. . That U.S. otticlals hi before it took place.* ' White House spokesmen denied the rumors but admitted, talk of the Chilean coup had circulated. They said, however, that a time was never set for the coup. They said they did not warn Allende because to do so "would have been Interfering In the Internal affairs of another nation." •The explanation," Time continues. *was obviously not strong enough to dispel the suspicion that the U.S. had played some part In engineering the Chilean President's overthrow." to nasn The "traditionally non-pollti- of which THE DAILY C0LIE6IAI 3 Tns.. 04.2.1113 cal* Chilean military theory also must be viewed with suspicion. While the military had been rather apolitical of late, Chile's his- ' " with mlUtary publics' of South America, where 70 per1 cant of the continent's 200 million people are subject to some kind of military rule, a non-poUUcal mUltery la something of an unusual occurrence. Being chummy aa they are with the U.S. and fully realizing toe thorn Allende waa In Uncle Sam's side, It U not hard to believe the Chilean military, spurred on and probably suppUed by the B.8., decided It waa time No ordinary chaplain inued from Page 1) small group rapport. ed to feel that someone acDonald said the cur- inrhurchattendanceby udents will Improve as e other things to do >e on Sundays and rh boring. But such world and Us problems After returning to the states, he graduated from Sacramento State College In 1965 with a degree In Social Science and received his masters from Seabury Western Theological Seminary In Chicago Rev. MacDonald worked for a time In the mountain missions of Santa Rosa and Is a licensed marriage counselor. He was appointed associate rector of St. Columba's In the Fig Garden district In 1972. Since the new chaplain has no office on campus, he can usually be found In the College Union at lunchtime on Tuesdays and Wednesdays or he may be contacted through the Counseling Center In the New Administration Building. Rev. MacDonald also keeps a mailbox In the student body president's office In the College Union. Students can also reach him by telephone at his home(431-1977) or at St. Columba's (229-8534). "I'm approachable," said Rev. MacDonald. "I'm single, live with a cat named Ruth and plan lo be ' married In February to a Fresno girl who Just graduated from CSUF." AUende's Inability to solve this problem coupled with crippling strikes by the nation's copper corkers and truck drivers, led to his demise. With Utile support for the reforms he was hoping would bring the country out of Its crisis but with the crisis worsening dally, 1 flttl vlvtng. Tragically, fie did not see the situation that way. The military did, however. Time reported the coup was "carefully planned and meticulously executed." When the firing began, It was clear the paternalistic military had had enough of Chile's popularly elected lead- It Is not known for what specific reason the military seized control. General Augusto Pinochet said It was to save the country from ruin. Perhaps,however, it was Just the "right time" the military had been waiting tor to return the country to a capitalist enterprise, an action which would once again solidify relations with the U.S. and perhaps end Chile's economic troubles. This argument Is not totally farfetched. While the U.S. had been giving Allende the cold shoulder, relations between the Chilean army and the Pentagon 'Chemistry of Pollution' class will hold first meeting today will meet for the first Ume rolling. today. The extension course Will fea- Taught by Dr. David Frank, ture telephone lectures by varl- the course Is a response to de- ous top scientists and special- mand lor a course reflecting the lats. public's rising social, political, The class wlU meet Tuesdays, and environmental conscious- 7-9 p.m. in room 209B in the ness in relation to chemistry. Social Science Building. A $52 Students are required to have fee wlU be charged. nalned s< Again, Tlr le: "... the Pentagon n relatively good Chile's military on the CSUF campus, jt-Donald said the tragedy the boy didn't feel there ■one he could go to and MacDonald brings a wide of experience to his campus. Having attended tan schools in Germany CRAIG APREOAN LET CRAIG, OUR NEW STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE HELP WITH ALL YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS. call. .-439-8168 Special Student "Discounted" Auto Insurance CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTATION! ASK FOR BOB . . . PHONE 268-6685. c CS.I.S. COUEGE STUDENT INSURANCE SERVICE "They do not love that do not show their love.' Choose Keepsake with complete confidence, because the famous Keepsake Guarantee engagement diamond of precise cut and superb color. There is no finer diamond ring. Keepsake T-MRes-A.H.PondCo. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING •nd hw JO »W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~"~-~ "*- SI rotor folder ud 4 |