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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1949)
. . . . x 1 ,-. . . . . . ..... t . The SfcriMman. Salem. Owym. Srturdrf. May 21, 1949 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CH"-Kft A SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher ;0teref at the pe-steMee at ttelesa. Ore-fea. as see. nd class natter wider act ef ronpra Ifareh 3. ISTt. r.blUbe-J every moraine Bwtecaa efflee 115 S. Cammerelal. Salem. Oregen. Telepboae 2-244L Scholarships to Commies Quit a furore was raised in Washington when It was found that one of the scholarships awarded by the atomic energy commission went to an Austrian-born student who admits he is a communist but professes his loyalty to th United States. Another storm broke when th holder of a fellowship granted by AEC is held by a chap who has been flagged as ineligible f jr vcret work on security grounds, though he denies being a communist. This gives the patriots of the senate quite a fi-! i day. We doubt though if the national se- cur sty is threatened. The latter student is doir.g ni'-Ji al work in which radioactive isotopes are b-mki used in the study of disease. The other youth may get over his political aberration. W ouh'n't to get so jittery over flushing a few r?N or pinks out of the brush. "m Pompoua Phrase We have alwjys regarded "considered judg ment' as a pompous phrase, so reprint with en-dr-ment the blasting given it by the Bend Bulletin, always alert to poor usage of language: F".veryao often vie read that ome important f i'ire in pubS;r life has asserted that in his ' .n-.idered judgment" so and so is the case. He t'iii proceed ! elaborate Our objection to the pht has I 'ia reached t:-.e Itoiling point and v- rise to pi'i'rst. It seerr, to ui that a judij mjn' is a ju-iatment ar.d hen It U aiiRnun'fl -the a- ud oh . r .!.. ly c.trne-. the understanding t'.t it con-. red. A sri.ip j-jdarnierit. pro! -4-tly -.hould tte.vrU ed .. such but unless it is i siip HCt ut; there is no point in cilimg it . on-.) leted Y. v.Tsh tre ue of the w rd mi.ht ended. It's .r considered ;u lgmen th.it c. v. sideied jurijjn are er. ,r i ite i only by stuf- ; t-i ,hirt.. Our ' considered judgment" coincides With th i of the Bulu-tin. Fire at Fairi'w Hospital Aiviii lS lru..gly ,.-i'Cted as the .:..n of the fue which gutted ' hospital at Fairvie.w rh-mi Wedned iv IV i ie ;r,.i employes probing in th- ruins decided 're f::e had its tart in a biviih'iil ston ' om ft r hds and mattresses wfe-te chances for fire starting are minimal. If the theory is correct it ought to be possible to sit' ou' the culprit, for the number with access to th' -.toreroom is limited It i-. h.trd to t -li e that anyone would set fi to a l:oj;i',(!. j. a i -:.larly ti -tits lie ".uhr.crmal and iimi of them chil-di'-n n.' can't help hot-irtg that the investiga tors Tu-iy he m error ;n their early conclusion. Bit th - inquiry should pi'c-ed until a solution of the mystery is four d. if that is at all poss.ble. ft is cause fr gt ;.t .f.cat ion however that no Ii" were lost thanks V the diltjjenee of staff and .vi'in of the pBtier.'s and the firemen who ! prevented the ruiidiri from bcun a total los. Two or Four I-fs for Man? The open season on artists and tcientis In Russm seems to he cor.tinuous Sum of thm g.-t m trouble regular ly and the guardians -of truthl as revealed in communism, particularly th newspapers and niaa.ines. have to do a Job nf public spanking on the vagrant. The I.ysrnko theories of inheritance of ac ured characteristics have caused consternation around the globe, as ue'.I as the rolling of heads of adherents of orthodox biology in Russia. ?fow Ir.V!stM calls a scientist an ignoramus when he wrote that man started on the downward path when he began to uIk on two les Further to h li the biol -.gist. S. P Antipin. up to ridicule and contempt Iwstia identifies him as a former pio-earist officer who managed to pass him 8"lf off as a scientist though 30 years seems a Hong Kong Fght Considered Unlikely HONC; KdNC Mav 20 - To B Stewart AIop th visiter arrived frni Shang- lul. MoriK Knnn ap;ar won- drfully cairn a n J com for t- 'ilt. T h Shanghai I " i treeu are like J Hi carnival in a ft "V nightmare, the j 1 treu of Hong V Kong. Ilk a l"i1lin( color ful country fir On the Ik above the ii'v. there are t.ui. . omfo-1 iKr Mrtiart Up l ues, c c O 1 t.r--re.. :-.: v,,.t air of ;eaoe f j I jttjl(iv.'v5 which Is ik -m,rk of British color iai exist en But the real difference le lawn Horg K r.g a-d SSing h,i : q iite of t mor irrim oriiet Th: city : strmlT n-tihm fir :f own rtrf -ne. 1? is -morn'..!?:!'.;: Se. ... here r.g as clt.irt' e ui'.r jh w ht r.o-.v : av ivrutu i-i Shir.nrai nt.s.v ... here :"hin !(" i .')( r mnr.th. 'It u nwtnlin.-.)! tssause tk-.ere is e. -n very remote chance that I'hnu civil war may become i international war uhfn it rc. .his Hor.g Kong's kxrders B,f-ie toil long (six weeks t t( ie months is the best gues), fie . ommunist 'People Libe i ti ii army ' will arrive at the t'li 'l'-n of Horg Kong s leased territory on the irvainiand Xiao Te Tung's victorious troop will then face a reinforced Hong K wig garrison of some 12.00O British troops harctly more than a corporal's guard. But tf the "People's Liberation array" then attempts to "liberate" Kong Korng. the Briton troops will figit. The .British do not exrievt to hrf.e IV fight. Yet they are mak 7T Favor Sways Ut, Wo fear ShaU AvmT First SUtenu. Marck zt, US1 long time for him to "cover up" his deficiencies. But what if interesting is Antipin s diagnosis of man's ills. He is quoted as saying that every four-legged animal excels man. Since man rais ed his head up he lost his sense of smell and by using artificial meat grinders instead of his own teeth he weakened his chewing equipment. Al so when man left the horizontal for the vertical his internal organs are piled one atop the other like floors of a building. His lungs aren't pro perly ventilated so he is subject to tuberculosis. In fact:. "If man had continued to walk horizon tally and rabbits had learned to walk vertically many of the world's ills would not exist." Now there are ideas for us humans to chew on, even if we have nothing left but our den tures. Dogs can outsmell us. rabbits outrun us. Speculate on what home sapiens might have be come if his arms had remained forelegs. "Das Kapital" by Karl Marx has nothing to offer on the two - legged - four - legged controversy; but Izvestia seems old-fashioned enough to stick with the ' decadent" two-legged man. Vitamins for Pigs Streptomycin is another of the mold drugs, cousin to penicillin. It is proving its value In the treatment of numerous infectious diseases, su perior to peincillin in some respects. Now a byproduct of stretomyem. "animal pro tein factor" is being used for feeding pigs and poultry. It's a sort of vitamin that makes the animais grow as fertilizer will make grass grow. Heretofore feeders have relied on animal pro teins such as tankage and fish waste, or vege table protein, like soybean meal; but this new natural or synthetic APF jazzes up the corn meal so that pjgs arid chickens thrive under it. One experimental run turned over 200-lb. pigs in four weeks less time than ordinary rations. They have been talking about feeding humans On chemicals instead of carrots and cabbage and strinKbeans. This APF animal feed is just one gtep removed. Maybe the druggists will be our grocers in time. g The political ' bipartisan alliance" evidently Includes the Multnomah county courthouse where Gene Rnssman. who was in the campaign headquarters of Secretary N'ewbry in Portland last year was appointed commissioner by Com missioners Shull. (rep.) and Gleeson, (dem.) And he was sworn in by Circuit Judge Walter Too.:e. staunch republican but also of the bi partying line. He entertained Senator Taft last year at Mike DeCicco's Gearhart playhouse. Soil erosion, wheat surplus didn't scare out Lluyd Howton of Morrow county who bought n 2480-acre wheat ranch south of lone for $220. 000. Land in Morrow county 16 years ago was almost unsalable what with drouth and low prices for wheat. The buy looks like something of a gamble even with government props under prices If the sun turns brassy in June and crops burn up. price isn't much of a factor. s Brig Gen Harry Vaughn, the president's free wheeling aide, got a medal from Argentine pres ident Juan Peron. But the assent of congress is required before he can accept it, and a subcom mittee of the house armed services committee turned down his bid to wear it. That will not daunt Vaughn however. He'll pin on another and continue to strut "Red Shoes" came and went; and we hope the play returns for a popular price offering so that thousands more may see it. Brilliant color ing, ecstatic dancing in the ballet, strong acting this British production achieves high standards of performance. one where pa- ing thir intention to resist if atfa--ked as obvious as possibla. Kuhter ptnnes have arrived at the totally inadequate Kaitak airfield oh the mainland. Air craft carriers and other fleet reinforcements are steaming to war t Hong Kong British troops in Smgajxsre hav been alerted to he ready for Hong Kong duty on short notice All this U In tended to; warn the communists that an attack on Hong Kong will mean war with a major power. There are other reasons why the British do not axpect to have to fight The businessmen especially rather nervously hope that the communists have al ready derided' to allow Hong Kong to continue to function as a funnel for trade and a "win i'VA to the west" The evidence whi h supports .this view is cer tainly not conclusive, but It is strikingly interesting. A kind f barter trade, rather hke the China trade of the cup per hip days, has been quietly car -led on between Hong Kong "vi the comnaunist north ever since the initial communist vic tories As in the old days, it has MT-etimes been highlv profit able, with a single voyage net ting a neat hundred per cent return. And yery recently the ctunmunists have ev meed a more formal interest in trade with Hong Kong. They first approached a great Chinese bank, with close na tionalist connections, to act as their Horig Kong trading agent. The Chinese bank, whose main branches ; were still under na tionalist control, refused as po litely as 'possible. The commun ists then turned to a Belgian bank, with correspondents throughout the world. The Bel gian bank accepted the assign ment with pleasure. Already lubricating oil. paper, and trucks re going; north in exchange for shipments of bristles, soya beans, and coal from the great Kailan 4 I tatesmati mines On the other side of the bal ance sheet, less optimistic po litical observers point out that Hong Kong U a rich prize, and that when the communists con trol the mainland, the prize of this little Island will be almost within their grasp. Moreover, the communista could hope to seize the prize. If they were so m.nd ed. by a process of strangula tion, rather than by direct as sault. Hong Kong could be cut clean off from China, and trade with China is Hong Kong's reason for being. Then the pressure could be steadily increased. Hong Kong's commerce could be thrown into confusion by a flood of hundreds of millions of Hong Kong dollars from South China, where the Hong Kong dollar has become the main medium of exchange Fin all, the Hong Kong utilities. hot labor unions are com mumst controlled. could be struck, and bloody street riots and looting promoted by com munist acents. The pressure to abandon Hoc.g Kong on almost any terms would then be very heavy, although the British as sert stoutly that they intend to withstand any pressure what ever. In this rather ominous situa tion, only two points are clear. First, the way the Chinese com munists choose to deal wttn Hong Kong will be the first decisive test of their policy tt ward the western world as a whole. If they adopt the 'win dow to the west"" approach to the Hong Kong problem, we can assume that for the immediate future, they will wish to carry on extensive trade. Second, if the Chinese communists attack Hong Kong, there will be a fight; that fight will extend be yond Hong Kong's borders And there will even be danger of a Far Eastern war. iCopyngrit. !. Sew York Herald Tribune lne. LOOKS LIKE SOMEBODY'S GOING ON A DIET LrIi t ill i A (5 I Ipte p DIP 0L13IDB nru) II Tn (Continued from page 1) energy will increase; but doubl ing the power output of Grand Coulee will take care of a lot of Increased demand. There is also the possibility of curtailment of aluminum pro duction, and these potlines are hungry hogi for power when they are cooking. We do not want it to come, but aluminum will not be exempt from declin ing demand along with other metals. We are going to need more power plants, and we may be pinched before Detroit and Mr Nary start pouring energy onto lines. Transmission lines must be built to carry the hot stuff fmm tha generators. But chill In the economic climate will be reflected in reduced demand for electric energy, especially by In dustry. I admit that is a poor way to solve our problem of electric supply, but that is eco nomic law which now is working in mining, lumbering, manufact- Literary Guidepost By W. G. Rogers SLIPPERY HITCH, by Gerald Bailer (Rinehart; $2:50) Any resemblance of characters to persons living or dead is pure ly coincidental." this author an nounces, and probably no truer word was ever written. This Is more "Kiss the Blood Off My Hands" business, with a woman knocked down on the first page, tumbled Into the drink later, and eventually men aced by the fate that's worse than death. It's a novel of loving brother beating up loving broth er, and a friend who admires and respects one or both of them for it It all happens in postwar Lon don, where Johnny and Harry Matthews and their Buddy Bob run a garage. Harry had re turned from a prison camp fit only for a novel; he succumbs to periodic urges to steal and fight, and Johnny figures that If he himself submits to enough beatings, Harry's bestiality may wear itself out. But Johnny's sworn resolve to stick by his GRIN AND BEAR IT Wbea I had JanW ft took all ! my time. Otis . . . what aaere can few !? . . . " Your Health Contrary to popular opinion, by no means is every case of foot trouble due to ringworm in fection. In many instances, in flammation of the feet is dua to excessive sweating, often of the entire foot. Just as in ringworm infection, the skin is macerated; that is, soft and broken. Frequently there art redness and swelling of the toes, with peeling of the skin between the toes and around the nails. With this type of inflam mation, however, there is burn ing and pain, rather than the in tense itching which usually goes along with ringworm of the feet. How frequently such a condit ion may be due to excessive sweating is shown by a recent study of more than 200 patients. Among these only about one third ahovved ony evidence of ringworm. In a large number of uring. Pelton dam may merely be insurance of power supply, or a substitute for present steam generation of energy. At any rate the bringing on line of the new generators at Grand Coulee should discourage panic in the northwest over power supply for the next year or two. brother Is weakened by a red head named Linda. Butler knows as well as you do that the incidents are extremely unlikely. He doesn't try to fool you about that; if with his rapid fire action he makes you read the novel, that's fooling enough for him. THE JOI'RXEY OF RIMOV Me KEEVER. by Albert Malts (Little. Brown: $2.75) An old man suffering from ar thritis, McKeever is told one day that, several hundred miles off in California, there is a wom an doctor who can cure him. Liv ing in a home on a small pen sion, he has some trouble steal ing away, but he starts on his long hitch hike, his joints stiff, his clothes tattered and his pock ets practically empty. The original ideas in the novel are improbable, the probabilities are conventional, the talf stilted, the quips pointless, the charac ters unreal, the mood sentiment al. Seems like something the movies would buy. By Lichty I; !. Written by Dr. Ilermaa N. Bundensen. M.O. these patients. aren of white, soggy skin, surrounded by a violet-red border, were noted. These areas wera sensitive to the touch. They were located most often on tht sole of the heel and Just behind the toes. In fact, they developed in any area where the shoe made pressure on the foot. It is thought that these areas develop because of exces sive sweating, together with pressure and rubbing of the skin. In treating these patients, foot baths containing a solution of alum were employed This brought about improvement In about half the cases. A number of patients were treated with a solution of for maldehyde. Tliij gav the most prompt relief and seemed to bring at least temporary benefit in cases of sweating. If tha skin had been rubbed off in certain areas, these parts were covered with a tannic acid ointment. A powder made up of alum and talc was also employed. One containing paraformalde hdye in talc gave excellent re sults. Of course, such treatment must be carefully carried out by the doctor, because of the danger of irritation produced by the preparations employed. Excessive sweating of the feet Is not an uncommon disorder. It should be promptly treated to prevent damage to the skin. QI F.STIONS AND ANSWERS M. H.r What is wheat-germ oil vitamin E therapy used for? Answer: Vitamin E seems to have some effect In disorders af fecting the muscles. It has also been employed in the treatment of sterility, and to prevent tha premature birth of a baby. How ever, its exact benefits hava not as yet been determined. (King- Feature Syndicate. Inc ) Hollywood On Parade HOLLYWOOD The magazine-cover beauties and mink clad models aren't going to like this. "Pretty people," says Cast ing Director Paul Nathan, "us ually are pretty dull." He rarely finds a potential actress among the lovely faces on magazines. "Cover girls rarely can act at all." Paul explains it this way: "People who are too good looking Just don't work hard enough. The person with the unusual face works harder be cause he has to, to get by. Not that we look for grotesque people. But the person who looks like me and thee, who could be someone from next door, usually has far more on the ball, is far more interesting." Wendell Corey, Burt Lancas ter. Lizabeth Scott, and Corinne Calvet are among the people whom Nathan has helped his boss. Producer Hal Wallis. bring to the screen. Miss Calvet. in a film test, had a personality that "just jumped off the screen." Lancaster stood out- in a Broadway play, "A Sound of Hunting." that was not a hit. Liz Scott looked interesting as Tsllu lah Bankhead's understudy. Par enthetically, there's Paul Doug las over at 20th Century-Fox, whose director in "A Ietter t Three Wives" called him ba boon face." Yet Douglas and Linda Darnell, who has enough beauty f'r any two people, are being hailed as an interesting new romantic team. Many men might envy a cast ing director's lot. Pretty girls have kissed Nathan on the cheek ith cries of "You're so cuddly:" or "You're so much younger than I thought!" He doesn't recom mend such forwardness as an approach for aspiring actresses. His reaction is, "Let's get some body who can act." A gal who brought along a folder full of nude photos of herself also got nothing but the door out. If you want to act, his advice is: "Don't sit and wait for a call. Get out and act somewhere in a little theater " 'it 1 Married Men i Need Pleniy Of Sympathy By Henry MrLei DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, May 20 After giving the matter a great dea of time and even a little thought I have come to the conclusion that no man hould even vaguely consid er getting mar ried till he has been married for at least 15 years. Wby. if Td known a decade and a half ago, Mri-amr when Jean Jerked me up the church aisle, what I do now, tbink of the nervousness not to mention the deep dark moods of fretfulness, I would have saved myself. It took me a long time to catch on, bothers, but once I did I've been relaxing ever sinca. Women are creatures of flib bertigibbet moods and there is absolutely no use In getting yourself all riled up by paying any attention to them. That is most women, of course. I'm not sure that I'd be writing this col umn at all if I were married to Dorothy Thompson or Mrs. Elea nor Roosevelt. None of the fllb bertig about them. But I'm talking about your wife and mine. My wife Is al ways going in for great decisions and deciding to put her foot down. Right now, too, mind you. "I'm going to put my foot down and see that anyone around here who doesn't hang up his clothes will find them right where he threw them when he wants to wear them next. I'm going to' put my foot down and see that certain people will learn to wear shirts with turned collars and cuffs Instead of spending all the dog food money . n new shirts. I'm going to put my foot down and see that from now" on this hou se is run on a strict budget." So it goes on and on and on and finally off. What I've learned is that It doesn't mean a thing. Jf you can learn to pretend to listen without actually hearing a word your wife says, then you're a man, my son a married man. my son, did I've been relaxing ever since. Some days start off In a fairly mild vein. It's simply an an nouncement that "Everyone in this house is going to start eat ing carrots at least once a day. They are very, very good for you and what In the world are they grown for If people aren't sup- SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS Pacific Daylight Tim Kilocycle: KSL.M 1390. KOCO 14 M. KOIN ?0. KGtV Cte. HEX UM II OCR 00:0 0:15 7 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW K EX Nf' IOranlt Ornanlt "Church Choir N IStory of Order Mumc Ivfutlo Morn. Mlodl Morn. Melodic Morn. Melodies Morn. Melodtea 8 KSLM Musie KOCO River Boys KOIN Air Church KGW Radio Pulpit KF.X Music Time 9 KSLM rir.t Baptist ririt Baptist KOCO V. Fellowship Clara Oennu KOIN New H K Smith KGW News ISerenade KfcX Quartet , Quartet 10 KSLM Bible Claee Bible Class KOCO WUdw'e Church r.rnrit White KOIN learning Learning KGW Living 11M0 Living 1M9 KEX Min. Concert iCarden Talk 11! KSLM Newt lOrcheitra OCO Ut naotlst CD list Baptist OIN Tabernacle Tabernacle CW Organist iOreanlst KtX Top o' Morn IHlway Romance Nat l Vespera INat'l Veepeft 12 KSLM New IVoice of Army Sun. Favorite ICanary Show KOCO String Serenade String Serenade Nevis (Guy Lombards) KOIN Sy rrphonette, Symuhonette iMuiic Magic !New KGW New Rose Orch. !lTnlv. Theatre 't.'nlv. Theatre KRX Hit Parade More Life Playhouse Tlay house 1 KSI M KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Music Words it 'Music Music! Words as Symphony Cnlr Theatre Horns Editor 2 KSLM Mystery Houm 'Mystery House True Deterttv I True Detective KOCO Sammy Kaye Hammy Kaye iSunday Muaie Sunday Musi KOIN Symphony (Symphony ISky way to Mars Skyway to Stare KGW Quiz Kida IQuii Kids New iNewt KEX Music Today I Music Today lOpera Album (Opera Album 3 KSLM The Shadow The Shadow tQuirk. Flash (Quick. Flask KOCO Theatre ITheatre tierenade 'Serenade KOIN C horaUers K'horaliert INewt Serenade - KGW R Merrill R Merrill jjamee Melton 'James Melton KEX Change World Honeydream iSjnday With U Sunday With V m KSLM Roy Rogers. Roy Rogers iNIrk Carter 'Nick Carter Don Stewart (Don Stewart :ion Stewart Don Stewart Family Hour Family Hour Oi . 4 Harriet Ox. Ja Harriet Music Master 'Music Masters 'Dick Haymes (News Dr. Danfleld 'Dr. Danfield Ores test Story Greatest Story M KOCO U KOIN I KGW KEX 5 KSLM Sun. Music Sun Music KOCO Dallas Minister iLand of Free KOIN Jark Benny Jack Benny KGW Dirk Powell jDirk Powell KEX Stop Music (stop Muate 6 KSLM Healing Wings (Healing Wings Orchestra I News KOCO Newt Sacred Heart tCandle Light (Candle Light KOIN News Gw Fisher Jjfe Luigi fLIfe Lulgl KGW Fred Allew iFred Allen Menry Morgan Henry Morgae KElt, Little Herman Little Herman iQuiet Please IQuiet Please 7 KSI M KOCO KOIN KGW KEX MH'.rn Baeball Helen Hayes NBC Theatre W. WrncheU V4 uuiion 1 baseball 'Helen Hayes NBC Theatre tL. Parsons 8 KSI S4 KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Town Mayor Baseball Lum J Abnr Take or Leave Theatre Guild (Town Mayor , lsebaU -.' Lum at AbneT !Take or Leave Theatre Guild 9 KSLM 20 Questions 20 Question W. WlncheU KOCO Baseball I iaseoall fBasebail KOIN Feature. 'es'ur IWhistlrr KGW Burns Si Allen Burns Ar Alien Ktmol' nt KEX Drew Pearson Headlines W Wir. iell 10 KSLM Newt KOCO Baseball KOIN 3 Star Ftnai KGW Symphony KEX Newt n KSI. SI KGW KSl.M Rev.val Hour Revival Hour IRevTval How :o N Serenade Ksplorer Mary Mercer KHcrtestra St KEX Orchestra 12 KSLM Slga Off BUM.U KOIN KGW KEX Extra Hour Itatra Hour posed to" eat thefi? " 1 Jusl fturi k . that tt Isnt fair to ask all the ; poor little rabbits in this country to eat all the carrots that are being grown. After all, the rab bits can't GLAZ their carrcTS, can they, or shred them up In salads?- e e e Of course, we have the merry, merry days, too. ' The ones that start off like this: "I certainly cant see any rea son for any couple these days to try to save anything. The dollar has declined, or something, and I just read an article saying that what everyone ought to do is spend, spend, spend. So I thought I might just zip around to a few of the stores and see if they've got anything sort of cute and new one of those dunlin ! J dresses, perhaps and get rid of some of this old money, which the article sayi isn't any good anyway. t - "If you'd like to dake me out for dinner tonight maybe I could wear my new dress, but I don't really care. We've got a lot of left-over carrots which I could easily warm up for you. Suit yourself, I'll be back later. toot sie wootie rud.lin pit " I still maintain that there ought to be some sort of school which a man could attend to get him somewhat inured to the married life which awaits him. It Just Isn't fair to spring things like wives on a man all of a sud den. Sorry, have to dash. Jeanle Is shrieking for me from the back yard whirh only mean that she's dressed up another one of her crackpot ideas. This time, I sup pose it's either that she wants to put a bowl over my head and cut my hair at home or that we are fbsstart giv ing vintage cham pagne to, the dogs. The odds are even. McNausit Syndicate. Ing. Belter Knglish By D. C. Williams 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "He drove a white team of horses." 2. What is the correct pro nunciation of "kismet"? 3. Which one of these woidi is misspelled' Stagnation sta lactite, stallwart. stallion. 4 What does the word "soil citous" mean? "5. What is a word leginninf with qu that means "romantle to extravagance"? ANSWERS 1 Say. "He drove a team of white horses." 2. Pronounce first syllable kl.a. not kit. 3. Stal wart. 4 Eager to obtain some thing desirable, or to avoid something evil. "Enjoy tha pres ent, whatsoever it be, and be not solicitous about the future. Jeremy Taylor. S. Quixotic. 0:Jt 00:41 (Mule Tone Tapestrlee Tone Tape trlea jNewa tlave Denni Dave Dennla I Air Church I Air Church 'Air Church i Radio Pulpit 'H.rr.e Church Home Church !Muic Time !Muic Time News Voice Prohf-rrVolce Propheefi (Ave Maria lAve Maria .o.f,ip Nevi !! Must iDoe Nluale Faith Hour Faith Hour (Lutheran Hr II utheran He. Wayne King (Wayne King Platform Platform F.ternal Light Eternal Light Israel Message Jsrael Message Newt IHerth Trio Ch 1st Baptist Ch 1st Baptist Ck. 'Svncopatlon Syncopation iRound Table Round Table Tuvenlle Jurr liuvenlle Jury Music! Words 6 Music! Words A Musle Symphony :.Symphony- Symphony Univ. Theatre 1 Man Faily 1 Man s Fa Soc News Band Show Band Show amlly ITirift Contacts Christ Contact ej Sleepy Ranch Sleepy Ranch A moe it Andy A mo Al Andy (Phil Harris 5hll Harris IStop Music IStop Mi 'Oregory Hood (lasebail Miss Brooks Family Music Theatre Guild Ciregorv Hood (Baseball Miss Brooks Tamil Musia Theatre Guild Medical I Dugout Dopo Jack Benny 'Horace Heidt IJlmmle Fldle INaW. New (B2"vail : (Jack Sfnny Horace Heldt IRoad Chapel Louel'a Parsons Baseball lWhatier I lympaony Jnterraezxo IMuaic 'Music Newt !' ) ws I un. Revefio (sun. Reverie 'lam Spade Uam Spade lit. Francis Hr. Symphony I atholie Hour 1 "atholle Hewe rw Pearson Orchestra 1 Orchestra Re-vtval I' et a Dance 'West Carava t't West IMem Dance Caravan IMa I Sartre Hour xtra Hour (4 I: