4 THe Cat axtau Sclrau
Tuesday , Anctasl 21, 1S31
tails; WE- W1N-0R LOSP
Hollywood
On Parado
Tator Stray Us. fV fear Shall Aue
trass First EUtesman. Karen It.
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPnACJUE, Editor andfPubUshcr
PaMbbea every saersiag, Bi
latent 4 the postefrice at Itletn, OregeaV aa second class cutter fmder
Pattern oa World Hunger j
Jim Patton, president of the National Farmer!
union, is a burr under the aaddle of conserva
tives, whether farmers or businesamep; but
that doesnt seem to worry him. Chi his 'annual
trip to attend the state convention of his or
ganization he didn't have anything to say about
some of his pet Ideas, like Full Employment of
1948 and the Brannan plan; but he did throw
In some left hooka to show he still could .'punch.
This timt hi was looking outside at the hun
gry faces of the world's children looking at the
well-stocked tables of Americans. The have,
nots, he implied, are jealous of the haveilTheir
empty stomachs are a prod to social tvange.'
"With two-thirds of the world's people hungry
and landless that becomes a most important
factor in American foreign relations, he ob
served. He didn't 'prescribe a quart of milk for
the Hottentots (at American expense), but he
did say the U. S. And the world have to 'forget
about planned scarcity and go out for maximum
production.
True enough, there is hunger over the: world,
though FDR's one third in this country who
were ill-clad, ill-housed and ill-fed has shrunken
considerably in a dozen years. The world! prob
lem however is ; not merely one of greater
production. If more rice merely results In larger
populations the amount per person
increased merely the hunger. And
would admit the limits of our own
It comes to matching the want of
America's best contribution will not lie in the
amount of material goods but n what we do to
help the world's hungry to help themselves. Our
missionaries have done this for yeirs. Ouirj tech
nical men are serving as instructors and guides.
Our teachers are supplying the education which
is fundamental for self-government
should help solve the world's problems.
dare not weaken ourselves for then we
our capacity to help others.
Transcontinental Radio Phone
"what hath God wrought" was
sage overjthe.telegraph invented
B. Morse over a century ago. Last week a man
in San Francisco' heard this. "Mark, this lis Kil-
lingsworth in New York. How are you?'
As casually as that a cross-country telephone
radio relay of the Bell system was put uj o op
eration. Those conversing were Mark Sulivan,
president of Pacific Telephone it Teljejgraph
Co. and H. T. Killingsw'orth, vice president of
American Tel.. and , TeL Co. Thus was ppened
up wireless .telephone service, eoast-tdcoast.
Radio of course is familiar, but that usually is
a one-wayJ street, with no "back talkj1 Now
telephone j conversations may, be tran nitted
commerciallr. using this system of microwaves
which are' amplified by relay stations dotted
across the continent.
It is only a short time ago that the Bell: people
completed I the coaxial cable to augment the
overhead land lines. Such has been the growth
In business, that the parent company felt this
new expansion was necessary. Public interest
was heightened by announcement that thje1 radio
relay would be used for TV transmission ft will
be used first for the Japanese treaty conference
In September and the world series in October.
But the system will be a workhorse and not just
a medium for the TV networks. ; j .
The system can carry only one TV program
at a time, but when It la not serving TV jit wQl
handle up to 600 telephone conversational Simul
taneously. The construction called for the in-
Diro Throats of Hugrf Economy Slashes -
In Foreign Aid Funds Fail to Materialize
By Jmop am Stewart Als
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 Dur
ing the last month, the Capitol
has been the scene of an aston-
Lining reversal
of form. In
mid - July, the
congressional
wiseacres,
gloomily headed
by Senate Ma
jority Leader
Ernest McFar- P
land ' in per- j
son, began to h
predict the most
drastic cuts in
the president's ,
13.3 billion re-
quest for military and other for
eign aid. Compared to the senate,
. Lizzie Bordon with her axe was
said to be a mere mollycoddle.
The outlook was genuinely
ominous. The
, estimates of
probable "econ
omies' ran from
2 billion to $3
billion, which
would have
represented a
spectacu-j
lar American 1
retreat from
former Ameri-
can policy. This 1
in turn would 1
surely, have w
.it
caused the British to retreat from
their 4.7 billion pound defense
program to the earlier and much
easier 3.8 billion pound program.
The French meanwhile would
have comfortably refused to
tackle their explosive man pow
er program. There would have
been ether ''economies" and easy
teglltnccs by our ether allies.
In short, by setting a bad but
tempting example, the Senatorial
"economics- could well have
brought & whole Western de
fense prepram crashing down in
ruin. Yet until very recently, the
most expert cocsrcsslcnal ob
serbers continued to Insist that
wita hc7 ef peace ia Kcrea ta
t?.e air, fcclhicg wculi dissuade
the.aenate from a trczoendous
rnce tt a.
Salem,
vestment of some $40,OOO,CC0. Presumably that
is cheaper thin laying; ground lines with similar
capacity. It gives the USA something new to
talk; on, as well as about.
Labor Disunity
After a petiod of some cooperative effort in'
the political field the AFL-CIO association has
been terminated. The AFL picked up its dolls
aiul went home. The CIO feels hurt. .
; What theyjhad set tip was the United Labor
Policy committee. It worked on big time stuff
like talking for labor with government authori
ties during this period of remobflization. When
AFL announced its withdrawal from the com
mittee it offefed no explanation, just said it was
through. Informed guessing is to the effect that
AFL thought the CIO was using the committee
its way, doing too much of the decision-making,
and thwarting any deal to merge the two big
labor organizations. AFL stni regards the CIO
as a rebel Which ought to come back to the
'father's house. : . ''"'-i'
;As far as tie general public is concerned they
will take little interest in the ruckus. But it is
desirable to f have some responsible voice to
speak for labor at the national leveL Certainly
public authorities prefer to have unity in the
speaking rather than many voices some one is
sure to be off: key. And labor ought to know that
strength lies n .unity. !
I
may ;
even .
bounl
the world.
Tacoma's Rottenness
Tacoma shws up as about the most disreput
able city on the north Pacific coast. A report by
special investigators reveals prevalence of illicit r (
operations oit a large scale such as could not ;
occur without police knowledge and probable
protection. The report is not news, because off
arid on for several years scandals have broken'
out in Tacoma's municipal affairs.
It is time for a real housecleaning. Other
cities have had them. Seattle conditions are .
greatly improved over what they were years'
ago. San Francisco has done a pretty good job
In cleaning out vice and gambling. Los Angeles;
is stilLa sick spot, but Portland has been- on- the
We Can and
ut we
Injure
the first mes
by Samuel F.
purity line since Mrs. Lee became mayor. Ta- '
coma should! wash itself good, and behind the
ears.
Rre Warning v
Ordinarily I we come Into late August after
only a few weeks of drying-out weather. This ,
year our warm weather began in April with f
forest fires : accompanying it. There has been i
very little rainfall since late March. The forests ' .
arid countryside are dry as tinder, ready to ex
plode on the touch of a spark. Numerous fires j.
in, forests, pastures, in houses and other build-
ings are repdrted. - , - vj-
: Apparently' no relief is in sight from a change "
of the weather. Normally none Is due until
early September. It therefore becomes the duty ;
of every citilen to guard against fire. Put out
that dgaret, handle friction tools carefully, put ;
out that campfire. The very fact of the increased .
danger should instruct every one to exercise ;
greater precaution.
For weeks how
reported a total of
September 1st
cloud to get 108
well round out
1st well above
abnormal, i
! i
hacking and chopping operation. -
! jf- -::-
Now, on the contrary, the
prophesies run all the other way.
No more than routine cuts of
from 700 million, to $1 billion
are now expected and these
were !of course allowed for j in
advance when the appropriaUon
, requests were compiled. In short,
we' are to go forward with the
task ef rebuilding the strength
of the west, instead of hurriedly
retreating from it- on the first
whisper of good news. ;
In part, of course, this revers
al has occiued because the good
news jhaa not been confirmed.
There! is no peace In Korea yet.
In part also, the first emotional
response has died down; and '
senators and representatives have
had time to look at the real facts.
But It is difficult to avoid the
conclusion, none the less, that the
really; major Influence working
to bring about this surprising
congressional reversal has been
that of General of the Army
Dwight D. Eisenhower. .- I
i; -V---f,-
; Barring the extreme Isolation
ists, the great mas aof republi
cans and democrats genuinely
and sincerely want to give Gen.
, Eisenhower whatever he needs to
do his ; job. He has explained his
needs ; convincingly to two con
gresrional groups a sub-committee
of the senate foreign re
latdons committee and a party of
representativea belonging to the
house foreign affairs, appropria
tions and armed services rommit
tees. These men, bringing bafk
the word, have greatly workld
upon their colleagues. So hare
reports of the general's attitude .
- through more public channels,
such as his remark that tie
republican-isolationist project to
spread the foreign and military
aid outlays ever two years was a .
plan for "getting half the force
at twice the expense." .
Cut j the really remarkable ,
demonstration cf the magic of tie
Eisenhj3wer name was given ty
none other than Sen. Tlcbert A.
. Taft cf Ohio Although neXrvb-
' 1 - i
Orttn. Telepheae X-Zlfl,
act ef etmxms tiarth S. U7S.
our daily weather bulletin has
49.94 in. of precipitation since
last. Can t some, one squeeze ay
in. by the end of the month, so ;
50 inches of rainfall? The total
normal, but the distribution is
"
lldy committed. Sen. Taft had
himself been a member of the
"make the money last two years'
group. He was. Indeed, expected
to be a leader of the economy
bloc when the floor fight started.
Tart's political advisors- ap
pear, however, to have pointed
out to him that if he took this
customary course at' the present
Juncture, he would ' be accused
of crippling Gen. Eisenhower's
effort. Last week, therefore, to
the astonishment of almost
everyone in the senate. Sen. Taft
came out publicly against u7
slashing of foreign military aid.
Military aid constitutes the vast
bulk of the total appropriation.
No huge savings can be accom
plished by the cuts Sen. Taft
continued to advocate in over
seas economic aid. Hence, in ef- t
feet, the mere name of Gen.
Eisenhower has driven Sen. Taft
to change his mind and abandon
his usual allies. : :
There have also been other,
less appetizing tributes to the
Eisenhower magic in recent
weeks. One such was the re-,
markable performance of Sen.
-Taffs busy lieutenant. Sen. Owen
Brewster of Maine, who returned
from Europe to announce pub
licly that the General was an
"indispensable man" on . the
other side of the Atlantic, and to
pass the word in private that
the highly robust Eisenhower
health was failing sadly and fast.
The plain truth Is that while
Gen. Eisenhower inspires respect
and affection among most mem
bers of congress as among the
vast majority of Americans, the -mere
thought of him reduces the
Taft-Ites to a jelly f terror.
The reason is simple enough. '
In congress and out of congress,
the want ef leadership in these
last years has produced the sen- ,
sstion hypexboiically expressed
by the politician who said bit
terly, "I feel as though I were
being nibbled to death by mice."
Elsenhower is the antidote to'
that dlsarjreestTe sensation,
(Corrlrht. 1S5U
Kerr Ypr ierxid Tniun Inc.)
Ith
Your
Hea
Caasea ef Jaandiee Taxied
The body has a special and
complicated system for disposing
of the iron-containing pigments
which color the blood when they
are freed by the destruction of
old red blood cells a process
which, goes on more or less con
stantly. There are a good many
points at which the process can
go off, thus releasing these pig
ments into the general circula
tion and causing them to be de
posited in the skin and mem
branes of the body to bring
about the yellowish discoloration
known as Jaundice,
From this, it is easy to see that
the causes of jaundice are va
ried. Since the liver plays a -
major role in the process men
tioned above, Jaundice due , to
liver disorders is probably the
most common type, and is usual
ly associated with inflammation
or hardening of this important
'organ.
Jaundice due to inflammation
of the liver usually is caused by
a virus infection. However, it
may be due to liver damage re
sulting from the ingestion of
certain drugs, such as carbon
tetrachloride, p h o sphorus, or
chloroform.
- In the- form caused by liver In
fection, jaundice may occur three
months after, a blood transfusion
- or may develop without warning
Usually fever, chills, and ex
treme yellow color of the skin,
with enlargement and tenderness
of the liver, are present. These
cases are generally treated by
employing a high carbohydrate
(starches and sugars) and high
protein diet, !
Certain substances, ' such as.
methionine and choline,' have
been discovered to-be of benefit
In this condition. Some favor
able results have been reported
with the use of antibiotics, such
as aureomydn, chloramphenicol,
. and terramydn. In most cases,
the disease Itself is limited and
disappears as time progresses.
-V
Another type of jaundice Is
caused by defective red blood
cells, which are smaller than the
normal ones and are round in
shape. As a result, these red
blood cells are extremely fragile
and rupture easily. This disease
mmkmeMimm,,mii(,;,MM4mi
ahih 'a m nfa n
GRIN AND BEAR IT
z - iyr v -
"I stand far mere credit, gentlemen! ... we mast give te the
peeple whm ha vent soeaey, the ppertanity , te spend It!
sr i i -m j -yssfc. ssbbisbmsw
- - ' - il 7
Dr. Ilermaa N. Baadeasea
is seen frequently in many chil
dren; an enlarged spleen usually
accompanies this disorder.
Another . form of Jaundice,'
known as post-liver Jaundice, is
caused by an obstruction to the
normal flow of the bile from the
liver and gallbladder to the in
testines. This obstruction to the
flow of bile may be either partial
or complete. It is usually caused
by either a stone in the tube or
duct between the gallbladder and
the intestines, or a tumor of the
duct or the structures around the
duct. ;
Very frequently, a tumor of
the head of the pancreas is the
cause of post-liver jaundice. This
f0110 J15SftJ? by, "5"
gery so that the obstruction to the
.flow of -bile, which is responsi
ble for the jaundice, is removed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E. D. N.: Is there any cure for
giant hives and what causes
them? i '
Answer: . Giant hives are a
form of allergy. The cure for
this condition consists in finding
the substances to which the in-
, dividual is sensitive and desensi
tizing him against the offending
substances. Anti-histamine drugs
are helpful in relieving the
symptoms. -
Copyright 151. Kin ratun
fiottor English
" By D. C. Wmiams
1. What is wrong with this sen
tence? "That's an awfully nice
vase, and you may sit it on the
table."
2. What Is the correct pronun
ciation of incomparable?
3. Which one of these words is
misspelled? Obituary, oblique,
obsene, oblivious.
4. What does' the i word la
mentable"; mean? ; '
5.. What is a word beginning
with bu that means to make void,
especially legally"? i
. ..::: ANSWERS v'- -
1. It Is better to say, -That's
very fine vase, and you may
act it on the table." 2. Accent
second syllable, not the third. 3.
Obscene. 4. Pitiable; deplorable.
(Accent first syllable). "That
was a lamentable experience."
5. Nullify.
by Lichty
Guidepost
By William F. Ryan :
CRACKS IN THE KREMLIN
WALL, by Edward Crankshaw
(Viking; $3.50).
A foremost expert on Soviet
politica says that there is only
one way the Politburo can con- -quer
the West: By forcing it to
imitate the Soviet system.
Far j from being a master of -world
intrigue, Stalin's record in
foreign af fairs ..has -been -one
great blunder after another, un
til today he is "faced with the
first stirrings of the mightiest
force in the history of the world,"
writes, Crankshaw, a British his
torian who knows Russia first
hand and who has been hailed
for his previous penetrating
writing on the subject.
In the current welter of pes
simism, Crankshaw's book is a
beacon1 of optimism for the fu
ture. He finds only one major
pitfall for the west: .
-I can think," he says, "of only
one way in which the Kremlin
may still conquer us, and that,
without war. It is by so frighten
ing us (but it Is we who allow
ourselves to be frightened) that
for fear of the enemy within. we
tranform our own society imper
ceptibly into an apparatus of to
talitarianism indistinguishable in
essence from the society of So
viet Russia . . .
"This, it seems to me, is a very
real danger. Already in Western
Europe and America, but above
all in America, the communists
have been ALLOWED TO MO
NOPOLIZE THE ADVOCACY
OF A FAIR NUMBER OF DE
SIREABLE REFORMS. Should
the day come when we are afraid
to pursue each and -every en
lightened course because " the
communists, for their own de
plorable reasons, are associated
with them too, then Stalin will
have won."
The; West must stop cowering
before Russia, Crankshaw coun
sels. Not only does he not believe
Russia's armed forces are poten
tially overwhelming, but he
holds ! to the Politburo's record
in diplomacy is one of consistent
failure.
Stalin blundered, says the
writer, by -walking out on the
Marshall plan conference in Paris
in 1947. t tendered in Berlin.
He blunder in Korea. He blun
dered greatly, with his excom
munication of Tito. - . i
Bmsm
Safety Valve
(Coatrfbutions to this column should
be limited to S00 words. Write only en
one side ef paper; giw name and full
addrea,j Poetry U not accepted.)
WHO'8 WHO TO CETfJSCH
To the Editor:
I got a big kick out of that,
speech that President' Truman
unloaded on an audience of
American Legionnaires recently
about people who strut around
yelling -"communist at every-
body iwho does not agree with
them.' He said that it has got so
bad that hardly anybody dares'
say a word or claim any of the
rights that they have always had
under the constitution. He sure
cussed 'em plenty, and after he
finished I turned off the radio
and went to bed feeling, pretty
good. But the next morning ev-
"femttb'
IiYMPlA
DEEn 4
, 'Its the XTdttr"
iCCr-T,.Wnit,UtA.e I
IT
(continued from page' one) '
this means I dear-cutting by
patches. Size; of the patches
varies front say 49 acres to 130
or more. The tendency Ss to hold
to the lower sizes. The reasons
for this niethod are first, the
better chance for renewal of the
forest from the nearby stands,
- and second the reduced danger
. from fire, I because the greater
risk is in the cutover area before
new growth gets established. It
also helps Extend roads.. ;
This new policy calls for road
development. Since ; this is all
mountainous jterrain the , road
problems are serious. ; The gov
ernment does little to fin
ance the road construction di
rectly, so those who buy the tim
ber have to build the roads. They
perforce reduce accordingly
what they bid for the timber.
. Roads and, bridges must be buUt
to forest service specifications
(maximunj grade 10 per cent),
and when .the logging is done the
road system on public land re
verts to the government. Timber
is sold oh the competitive bid
system, but the cost of road con
struction naturally restricts the
bidding to those able ,to finance
the enterprise. At present con
siderable of the cutting is being
done for plywood mills M St M
and Vancouver Plywood.
, We visited one thinning oper
ation where i contractors had
taken out marked trees. This will
give the remaining younger trees
better chf nee to grow. This is net
at all common in the fir region
. howeverJ I
Following the tree cutting Is
reforestation. The first planting
in the Detroit district was done
in, 1J)13. 1 At present 4500 acres
have been planted. The program
jcalls for planting 300 acres a
fyear, but there are; still 1900
acres of old j burn 'that need
planting The annual! cut is 660
acres but .half of that Is expected
to reforest naturally. Collections
are made from -timber sales to
cover reforestation costs.
Many of the old plantings we
visited showed healthy growth,
but iteedlings planted last fall,'
especially on south slopes, have
had a hard time surviving in this
summer's drouth. ' "
The Willamette forest has nu
. merousl top recreational areas:
among them in the north portion .
ML Jefferson,; the Breitenbush
- sectionj Marion lake and various'
spots along the rivers. The Cas
cade district embraces the Ski
bowl and such lakes as Big lake
and Clear lake; The later, source
of the McKinzie is a favorite for
camping and fishing, with' its '
crystals-clear water, its entrap
ped forest and its mirror of ML
Washington. This upper McKezf
" rie premises soon to become a
y- center of another - controversy
over dams. The Eugene Water it
Qectric board has received a
permit! from the federal power
commission to explore power
possibilities on this portion of
the river. Threatened are Sahale
falls, just below Clear lake. The
potential is good because
steady flow of the stream
sharp drop within a few
Big lake is another very
ve lake which lies near
t of Santiam pass on
te of the old Santiam mil
itary road. The access road how
ever is atrocious.
Ourj best viewpoint was on top
of Sand mountain, the high point
on the rim of an ancient volcanic
blowhole from which came the
cinders and ash which abound in
the area. ' These spots are no
longer remote.) The lookout there
has phone connection with the
district office, also radio contact.
Moore's car Is equipped with
two-Way radio so, be was to
regular touch with; his own of
fice.' ' i s f
chief problems of the na
forests are to combat fire
which : destroy for-
wise-utilization of the
protection of the . recrea-
assets and -assistance in
use by I the; public. The
i will want to enter tha for
ests knore and more, but more
and more they must realize their
responsibility is conserving them
for perpetual; use, and accept
restrictions that may be put on
entry and travel.
These forested heights are the
headwaters of our streams. The
cover of vegetation hold back
the winter snows and the rain
fall: so even the non-commercial
part Fof the forest jhaa its value.
For me a trip to the high
mcui .tains gives a renewal of
body and spiriL (The Psalmist
evidently had! a similar response
for he wrote, fTo the hills I lift
my eyes.- ; i
erything was different. According
to tlie newspapers the president
was merely scolding Joe McCar
thy. Shucks! I had thought while
listening to him that be meant J.
Edgar Hoover and Attorney Gen
eral McGrath and the unAmeri
can activities committee he de
scribed them so exactly ia his
speech. McCarthy, isn't Important
enough. to merit
dential breath!
all that presi-
- .'. . AiMJ
Church
1400 N. Church SL
Dsdi Flzslx B::rs
A Blond Hardwood Door cf
2xMxl-s
HoSow Cora
wx8-8xi- -.: m'
Wixl-54 ScIIi Cora
rmoizT Ain
power
of thej
and the
miles.
attra
the i
ther
The
tional
and toests
ests, the
treJ
tional
their
DeoDie
H M ' -
.'"'IIS ' ' .. " - i .
By Gene ITmdsalrer j
HOLLYWOOD Amos V An
dy's retirement in 43 will ;end
radio's locgest run 27 years.
Others will car- s I
ry on their act -, I
on radio, just as I
Negro cast is I
now perpetuat-j
tag on TV Elms t
the blackface,
roles originated I ,
by the.' two-. " I :
white men. f
Not long ago, f -
In their pine-
paneled, fourth- i .
floor office ini r , . r
a Beverly tiUis . j, - i
bank building, a suite 'once -occupied
by Will Rogers,tthey ire
called some highlights of their
remarkable career. i I
They met at the Elks Club to
Durham. N. C, in -1910. Free
man Gosden, who was to be
come Amos, was then 29. He had
performed in an amateur show
ia his home-town, Richmond,
Va. The director, whof worked
tor a Chicago, firm that staged
such theatricals around the
country, asked Gosden if he'd
like to direct, too. Gosden said
he would. . .
He went to Durham! to pick
up sheet music and dance-routine
instructions from another; of
the company's traveling direc
tors. The latter, Charles Cor
relL then 29, was destined to
become Andy. He was sitting at
a piano, rehearsing his . show's
dancers, when Gosden walked in
and introduced himself. j
After several years of travel
ing about separately or together,
staging amateur shows, they went
on Chicago's WGN with a black
face act called "Sam V Henry."
Two years later they switched
to another station there. WMAQ.
They spent three months think
ing up new names that would
be short for marquees, alphabe
tically advantageous to billings,
and indicative of character. Fin
ally they aettled on gentle-
sounding Amos and gruffer-
sounding Andy. .
- Negro criticism of their
has never been more than the
nominal amount received by any
racial-comedy routine, they say.
"We never try to show a Negro
as a clown," Gosden declared. A
recent television film called for
their video Andy to slice off
6 art of a watermelon to get It
ito an overcrowded refrigerator.
They changed it to a banana
squash for, fear of suggesting old
gags associating - Negroes and .
watermelons. - j-
0 They assert thevye never ac
cepted commercial products j In
return for air mention of them.
Gosden explained; "We feel jwe
shouldn't do it on our sponsors
time for the sake of getting an
article free." Once to get a Joke
over, they had to .'mention1 a
brand of shoe. The company In
sisted on sending them two pairs
of its finest pairs. Amos n Andy
turned them over to a nearby
r veterans' hospital. l - : )
fill
It b not half as Important to
barn the. aaldalcht ail a It as
to be awake ta the dayttsae.
JY Elmore
raham
Sclieciiiled for
Portland Talk
PORTLAND, Aug. 20 - Billy
Graham, one of America's fore
most evangelists, will make Ihls
only Oregon appearssea for 1931
at the Multnomah . stadium I on
pm. in a state-wide rally which
more than 25,000 people are ex
pected to attend. . j
I With Graham wQl be Cliff Bar
rows and the 1000-voice Portland
Crusade choir which aang at tha
wooden tabernacle in last year's
campaign; Bev Shea, gospel singer
and recording artist; Tedd Smith,
outstanding pianist, and the entire
team. j
1 Special groups having been
promised from MedfOrd, f Eugene.
The Dalles, Hood River, Salem and
many other cities. . ?
Dr. Frank C Phillips, who! di
rected the Greater Portland Gos
pel crusade which sponsored Gra
ham's meetings last year, wQl be
in charge of the stadium meeting
on August 21. 1
1 The food of the hamadryad of
India, the' largest species of cobra,
consists entirely of other snakes.
mm
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