edford Mail Trie I fNE
Your Vacation
IU be more enjoyable it you hut
the Mall Tribune fallow yoa. No
additional coat. Phone 71 inl puct
)our order before leaving.
l) Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOUl), OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933.
No. 83.
renfinr
The Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; little change In tempera
ture. Hthet yesterday 87
Lonest this morning SK
M
MS
w ,
ma
mm
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
HERE are some views on taxation
that are worth your attention.
They were stated to thla writer re
cently by a thoughtful citizen of
southern Oregon. They are aomewhat
unusual, to aay the leaet.
, taxes thla year," he ald,
"amount to U9. When I total
"f up what I get for thla $119, I can't
escape the conclusion that It la a
very great bargain Indeed."
"For example, I get Irrigation water
which alone ta a very great service.
If I had to provide Irrigation water
for myself, without the co-operation
of my neighbors through the Irriga
tion district, which ll made possible
by taxation, It would cost me more
than the total of my taxes."
jnprTBN I get the use of the good
1 roads that have been built with
tax money. That means a lot to me
In the way of convenience, comfort
and the saving of time.
1 "If I had to provide these good
roads - for myself, without the co
operation of the community which
la made possible by taxation, the cost
would be prohibitive.
"I lust simply COULDN'T afford
such a luxury. If It weren't for taxa.
tlon, I would have to do without
good roads."
N return for the taxes I pay, I get
public officers, Including the peace
officers who protect my property and
guarantee my rights as a citizen.
"That service Is worth a lot to me.
and It I had to do without It I would
miss It terribly."
M'yHEN consider this:
"In return for the taxes 1 pay.
I get the services of the schools, which
educate my children.-Suppose I had
to pay for all this service myself,
without the co-operation of my neigh
bors, which la made possible by the
organization of society and the In.
atltutlon of taxes. . .
"If I had to educate my children
all by myself, paying for It all out of
my own pocket, the cost would be
many times the TOTAL of my taxes
"So, you see. I really get a lot In
return for the taxes I pay.
IJITE have fallen Into the habit of
wi thinking of our taxea as all go
ing out and nothing coming back. It
Isn't that way at all. We GET A LOT
BACK for the taxes we pay. If we
had to do without what we get for
our tax money, we would miss It
frightfully. ' Life would be very hard
Indeed without these things,
HERE Is another thought that
worth while:
1f we were able to shift all the
taxes to 10 per cent of the people.
It wouldn't be good for us In the long
run, for those who pay the taxes
eventually OWN THE GOVERN
MENT."
That haa been true in the past, in
other countries and other drlllza.
tlons. It may not be true In this
country NOW, but It might be true
some day.
We don't want to run that risk.
rpKE thing to do." thla man said.
& "Is to spread the base, ao that
everybody will psy SOME taxes. Of
course, while we sre doing that, we
should make It possible for everybody
to earn enough to be ABLE to pay
taxes, but the principle of everybody
paying something Is sound."
Put that way, It certainly Bounds
reasonable, doesn't It?"
TIE spoke In support of the
sales
tsx, which will be voted on In
July. The sales tax. he saya, Is AN
OTHER tax, truly enough, but not
t an ADDITIONAL tax, because 'it will
take the place of the present state
tax on property.
To the owner of property, he says.
It will save more than It will cost.
THIS writer, tncTdentally, expects to
vote for the sales tax, not with
any enthusiasm for It as a tax prin
ciple, but because In the present
emergency It seems to be about the
only way to raise money enough to
save the state's credit.
It is offered as an emergency meas-u-.
and will continue only two years.
If. at the end of that time, we don't
rf-n-t It', it will d.e automatically.
B.-zumont. cl.. banks have started
h-gnt banking to accommodate work
men on the Los Anif.es metropolitsn
"ter district tunnel.
vi Ptifi --on the hs.-mon!-s 1
p:cn:h:o of St. Pftersburj. r'. . :
f'" the second consecutive time this,
rear.
E
E
Senate Probers Given
sight On Promotion
Twenty Million Dollar Loan
To Quiz Kahn On Tax
WASHINGTON, June 37. (AP)
Ferdinand Pecora, senate committee
counsel, said today Otto H. Kahn,
senior partner of Kuhn, Locb & Co.,
will be questioned tomorrow about
his Income tax returns.
WASHINGTON, June 37. (API-
Testimony that Norman H. Davis,
American ambassador at large re
ceived (35.000 In 1025 from the Guar
anty company of New Tork for pro
moting Chilean loans waa given to
today to senate investigators.
Otto H. Kahn, partner of Kuhn,
Loeb and Co., said Davis was paid in
connection with a S20.000.000 loan to
the Mortgage Bank of Chile In 1925
by his firm and the Guaranty com'
pany.
Kahn read a prepared statement to
the committee, Baying the Guaranty
Trust company had discussions from
time to time with Davie regarding
South American loans.
The statement, signed . by J. R.
Swan, president of the Guaranty
company, pointed out Davla waa
private citizen at'that time:
"There was no agreement with Mr.
Davis as to the amount he was to
receive." Swan said.
"Upon conclusion of the deal, the
bankers, without previous consults
tlon with Mr. Davla. decldii that the
fee for hla work In connection with
the successful conclusion of the ne
gotiations should be fixed at 115,000
to be paid by the banking group and
an additional $10,000 was paid by the
Guaranty company of New York, with
which Mr. Davis had originally dis
cussed tne matter.",.. .
Subsequently, Swan added, a fur
ther fee of $10,000 was paid by the
group on a second loan.
TO
EUGENE, Ore.. June 37 (AP)
Llewellyn A. Banks, former Medford
publisher held in Lane county under
conviction of second degree murder
for the slaying of Georne J. Prescott.
Medford constable, was dismissed from
a hospital here today and taken to
the Lane county Jail. He has been
In the hospital since May 31.
He la reported to be in good health
but visitors are not allowed to see
him.
No action has as yet been taken on
the motion filed for new trial for
Banks last week.
BOSTON. June 27. (AP) A silken
bsnner bearing the emblem of the
Rotary club of Wellington. N. Z
came Into perpetual possession of
Rotary International at Its 34th an
nual convention today amid applause
for Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
who had carried It with him In his
flight from Little America to the
South Pole.
Byrd witnessed the presentation of
the flag by Thomss C. List, news
paper publisher from New Plymouth,
N. Z., to Cllnto P. Anderson of Albu
querque, N. M., president of Rotary.
FAISE ARREST CASES
SALEM. June 37. (API The state
supreme court, In two opinions writ
ten by Justice Kelly, today reversed
Judges Jscob Kanzler and James P.
Stapleton of the Multnomah county
circuit court in aults brought by
Wlnfred McLesn and Elmer Conrad
to recover damagea from Clyde E.
Sandera, 8. C. Chauvln and K. A.
McDowell, Portland police officers,
for false arrest. The cases were re
manded for retrial.
The ar.-eats occurred on July 31,
1929. when the three police officers
obtained a sesrch wsrrsnt and went
to a residence in Portland.
MOLALLA BULL FIGHT
BRINGS OUT PROTESTS
SALEtf. June 27 (API Oovernor !
Julius L. Meier Is receiving letters. Former Oov. Alfred E. Smith,
from sll psrts of the country pro. i p.Mlaynt of the convention, declared
testing a bull fight which wss tslked i th. gathering will stand out as a
for the Molalla buekeroo July 3, J and fltcm irkJ , warning for all time to
4 but abandoned 10 dvs aco. 'tome for the people of this and everv
TMs mornlns 375 lelterj cf p':cl:st
tc- received t the executive office
-lersely from Humane society mem-:
bar in numerou ata.c.
BASEBALL
R.
... a
...11
Cincinnati
Brooklyn .
Batteries: Johnson, Kolp and Lom
bard!; Benge and Lopes, Outen.
B. K. r.
St. Louis 0 6 1
Boston 18 0
Batteries: Walker, Johnson and
Wilson; Mangum and Spohrer.
Pittsburg at New York, Chicago at
pnuadeipma, postponed; rain.
'.American.
R. H. E.
Washington s 10 0
Cleveland 7 10 3
Batteries: Thomas, McAfee, Rus
sell and Sewell; Harder, Connelly and
Myatt.
R. H. E.
i 11 0
8 11 1
Philadelphia
Chicago .
Batteries: Cain, Combs, Oliver,
Peterson and Msdjeskl; Miller, Fiber
and Grube.
R. H. E.
9 13 1
8 13 1
New York
Detroit
Batterlea: Brown, Gomez and
Dickey; Marberry, Herring, Rowe and
Desautela, Hayworth.
MILLION DOLLAR
BUILDING PLANS
FORjDUCAIION
Oregon Board Approves Pro
gram to Use Federal
Money for New Construc
tionMay Sanction More
PORTLAND. June 37 (AP) A
million-dollar-building -program" for
Oregon's Institutions of higher learn
ing, undertaken through use of fed
eral grant and loan money, has been
approved by the etate board of higher
education. The program may ultl
mately call for expenditure of 1,-
500.000.
With two membera absent, the
board at a late afternoon meeting
here Monday agreed to request 9300,
000 as a direct federal grant, and
9700.000 as a self-liquidating loan
from federal funds.
Projerts Listed
With this money the following pro
jects wouia ee constructed:
WOO ,000 for a psychopathic ward
wing for the children's hospital build
Ing st University of Oregon Medical
school center at Portland.
1300.000 for a nulmonarv (IIivruj
wing for the same institution.
130,000 for a training school build.
Ing for the Eastern Oregon Normal
school at La Grande.
tlOO.OOO for an Infirmary for the
university of Oregon on the Eugene
campus.
100.000 for an infirmary for Ore
gon State at Corvallls.
Between 940.000 and 950.000 for a
(Continued on Page Three)
FEARlTWHEAT
LONDON, Juno 37 (API A renew
ed threat of chaoa and price debacles
which will follow If the American
and Canadian wheat surplus of 500,
000.000 bushels is "dumped" on the
world market acted today to save
from breakdown the wheat acreage re
atrletlona negotiations of the four
principal wheat producing nations.
A conference of representatives of
the "big four" broke up after being
In session for an hour. Stanley M.
Bruce of Australia told the represen
tatives of the United States, Argen
tina, and Canada that three Austral.
I lan atates were adamant in their op
' position to the restriction scheme.
REPEAL OF DRY LAW
ALBANY. N. Y June 28. (AP)'
President Roosevelt's home state of
New York ratified the congressional
repeal of the 18th amendment today
with the declaration hv fnrmr An.
ator Elthu Root that "there are no !
13 states, there will be no 13 states !
that shall undertake to stand up '
aaslnat the overwhelming voice of
the whole people of the United
states '
other state to be very careful In the
future and never allow anvthine like
the ,isth amendment to get Into the
Xwal constitution.
JOIN GOLD BLOC
Move Headed by France
Seen As Effort Deal Inde
pendently On Stabilization
England Sits Tight
LONDON, June 37. (AP) Great
Britain waa understood in well In
formed quarters tonight to have re
fused to commit herself to a new
European gold bloc scheme under
which British and continental cur
rencies would be stabilized Irrespec
tive of the desires of the United
States.
In responsible British circles this
move, headed by Prance, was de
scribed as an effort to deal indepen
dently on stabilization.
England, It was stated, wants to
keep her hands free ao that she can
deal directly with America on stabili
zation when the proper time comes.
Britain sits Tight
Britain's position at the moment,
therefore, Is that she is sitting tight.
Meanwhile gold bloo bankers were
meeting sgaln late in the day to con-
alder what new move thev could
make to force stabilization.
Representative Sam D. Reynolds.
addressing the commercial policy
committee of the conference today.
struck back at charges that the Unit
ed states had gone nationalistic. He
asserted monetary stabilization
should be undertaken by all natlona
rather than only three or four.
Talk Stirs Comment
The American spoke in a nrlvate
meeting, but his address was made
public later at American headquar
ters. The speech created much com
ment In conference circles, particu
larly because he took an opportunity
to dive Into home politics.
MCBeynolds, chairman of the house
of representatives foreign affairs
committee, agreed wltfi foreign
spokesmen that the '.American tariff
act of 1930 was unlust and ha .'
plained It was a republican meaaure.
COBH, Irish Free state, June 37.
(AP) Assistant Secretary of state
Raymond Moley, who had Intended
to land here and fly to London
where he waa to attend the world
economic conference, changed hla
piana today and decided to proceed
to Plymouth aboard the steamship
The Manhattan Is due to reach
riymouin anout 0:30 p. m. today
SALEM. June 37 (AP) Just 83
hours sfter he glared through the
cash window bars at the Aumsvllle
bsnk and escaped with .685. Prank
J. Wegener glared through the bare
ai uregon penitentiary and prepared
for a long stay.
Judge L. H. McMahan pronounced
a 10-year sentence on Wegener, who
yesterdsy plead guilty ' and waived
preliminary hearing before the grand
Jury.
He was captured by state police at
Medford at 13:15 o'clock yesterday
morning and returned to Sslem. The
robbery occurred about 11 o'clock Sat
urday morning.
The prisoner made a prolonged plea
for leniency. He aald hla grandmother.
83, lived In Minneapolis and km Hm-
titute and needed help.
Wegener lived In Salem, where he
worked aa a salesman for a time. He
was recently employed on a highway
construction Job. i
SALES TAX WEDNESDAY
R. W. Oil, master of the etate
Grange, will spesk here Wednesday
evening at 8:30 o'clock In opposition
to the proposed ssles tax. The meet
ing, to be held at tun K. P. hall, will
be under auspices of the Jackson
County Pomona Orange, of which L
R. Kline la master, and will be free
to the public.
CAPONE'S SUCCESSOR
NAMED AS TAX EVADER
CHICAGO, June 37. (AP) Mur
ray Humphreya was Indicted today
(oi violation of the Income tax laws. '
Successor to Al Capons as Chlca- '
eo'i arch ganetr and "public enemy
No. 1." he wa aocuaed on tha aama i
chunre that fent Capone to Atlanta
fedtril pnltntiry. t
Tha overnmnt alleswi that Hum-
pn.reys ffcrr.ina ror 1930, 103! end court fixed Humphreya" bond at, 3ft.-!
1P3J totaled 138,000. upon which njoo and luued a beoioh warrant for
HERE'S A GENERAL VIEW OF BIG
a$jir s - - x r'tTr'
- - aa&3rss ,
r- -:w.
at v
in Li'!!JW.!!lHtC0.,!,"nl8 eon'?r,nc h,d 0Pnln. sessions In the geological museum at South Kenslng
Dn,M . ? ." nV i ""mbl f notable, preaented this .Pp.,rc Prim. Minister J. Ram.sy Mae
Donald of Great Britain I. shown addressing th. delegate., (Associated Preaa Photoi
FOR POSTOFFiGE
PLUMJSREPpRT
Unto th. democratle faithful of
.Isckson county will soon be distrib
uted the political pie that rewards
the winners In a victory at the polls.
The high priests of Oregon democ
racy have decided, according to high
ly reliable sources, who will fatten
on the patronage.
It has been decided, according to
semi-official reports, that In due
season. nd when Poustmaster Wil
liam Warner'a term has expired next
February, Attorney Frank DeSouza
will get the plum. DeSouza has tolled
for the democratic party, when It was
helpless, and when It was mighty,
and waa county chairman last year.
He haa never wavered In the political
faith, and both worked and talked
for Roosevelt.
J. E. (Mose) Barkdull, a veteran
Bourbon warhorse, Is slated for posi
tion under the Internal revenue col
lector at Portland. Barkdull has In
dicated that he la willing to take the
Job, though a resident of the county
for' 80 yesrs, and move upatate.
Since hla first vote, Barkdull has
been sn earnest toller for the demo
cratic party, paying his wsy to com
mittee meets and conventions.
Another pioneer democrat due for
a federal berth la William H. Canon,
former mayor of Medford. He Is
slated to be named to the land office
at Roseburg. a place he held under
Woodrow Wilson, and would like to
have again. Like Barkdull, he haa
given his all for the democratic
party.
Attorney Edward C. (Young Judge)
Kelly, elected aa a democrat to the
state legislature last year, Is slated
to be an attorney for the Home Loan
Bureau, a position that requlrea
knowledge of the law. Upstate demo
cratic lenders figure Kelly la going
places In politics. He In ten ted his
politics, but has been active among
the "young democrats." It Is rated
as Just the position for a youthful
democrat. He Is a graduate of "Old
Oregon" where he was an honor atu
dent.
The appointments will be
made
public from time to time. The word
has been given they have been as
sured, after much letter writing and
long deliberation by upstate politic
ians. Dalles Bank Planned
THE DALLES, Ore., June -7 (AP)
The Dalles, with no banking facil
ities now, may have two banks soon.
This was indicated by the applica
tion for a charter for a branch bank
here by the First National Bank of
Portland. The United States Nstlonsl
of Portland recently announced It
would open . branch here If a charter
could be obtained.
gangster actually paid only 12987
taxea for the three yesra.
Four count were returned, on
mUrlemeflnor and three i Ion tea,
upon which tht total penalty poa-
!bl wou'd be 10 yeara In prlaon and
40,000 fine.
The indictment waa handed up to
Federal Judgw Jumea H. Wllkemon.
t-efora whom Capone waa tried. The
r
rT
ml A
)!.,
S harhey-Carnera
Battle Thursday
On Loudspeaker
The battle between Jack Shar
key, heavyweight champion, and
Prlmo Camera, at New York
Thursdsy evening will be given to
Medford fans In a blow-by-blow
description over The Mall Trib
une, loud-speaker in front of the
office on North Fir street. .
The fight I. scheduled to start
at 8:30 p. m. (P. S. T.) and there
will be no radio broadcaat from
the ringside, the promoters an
nounce. PRACTICES PUTT
AT L
VICTORIA, B. C., June ST. (AP)
Albert "Scotty" Campbell, young
niblick artist of Seattle, again aet
the pace for the qualifiers In the
first round of the Paclflo northwest
amateur golf tournament today,
scoring a sizzling 88, one under par,
to take a five hole lead over Dr.
T. E. Seddon, Los Angeles, at the
end of 18 holes In their 30 hole
match.
Campbell yesterday waa the medal-
1st In the qualifying round
with !
! 71-89-140.
Jlmmle Todd. Victoria southpaw,
was three up on Dick Munson, Best
tie. Todd shot an even par 89 on
the first lap with the aid of a hole-ln-one
at the short 14th.
Lee Stell, Seattle, was leading O. K.
Thompson, Victoria, by 7 holes;
Johnny Shields, Seattle, was 3 up on
Goldwyn Terry, Victoria, and Ken
Lawsen, Victoria, waa 10 holea In
front of R. L, Challoner, Vlotorla,
Only a light breeze prevailed to-
d,y I0mPlre1 "" the 34-mlles-an-
uuur gate 01 yesieraay.
H. Chandler Egan, Medford, Ore.,
defending champion, waa one over
i par on the 18 to go five up on A. M.
wataon. Victoria. Egan waa dissatis
fied with hla putting and spent a
half hour practicing during hla
lunch time.
FAST IS REPORT
LOfl A NOBLES, June yT (AP) A
ma. feed uptrend In the memberahlp
of K wan la International for tha firat
five montha of 1033 waa reported by
the organization a aecretaxr. Fred C
W. Parker, Chicago, today, who de
clared It waa "the very btat barome
ter" of the pickup of ouMneM in tht
United atatea and Canada.
"Wo or meat ion la better aitusted,"
aald Parker, "to reflect the pulae of
the time than a civic group of thla
eort. operating aa It doea In 1,873
communltlea in these two eo until."
William Reed, maater diver who
located the aubmarlne fl-51 After It
had been rammed off New York, haa
been appointed aubmarlne Innpe'-tor
for tha 6an FrancUco-Oakland bay
.TEIX. Vft WT"" v
LONDON PARLEY
EJHliii
hum
ti
vffW
MOLEY TO SEEK
ECONOMIC MEET
Instructions From Roosevelt
Said to Include Move for
Two Months' Recess
Tariff Pact Impossible
Copyrighted by MoClure Newspaper
Service
By PAUL M.UAON
WASHINGTON, June 37. Prof.
Moley'a mission to London is solely to
find a soft spot for the conference
to fell on. His secret Instructions
from President Roosevelt require him
to seek an adjournment of the meet
ing for two months or longer.
That fact will be atrongly denied
now but before long you will see
things work around that way.
If we cannot get the conference to
adjourn gracefully for two montha we
shall have to nurse it along for that
period.
Our officials are confidentially cer
tain that we cannot make any Im
portant agreementa for the next alxty
days without sscrlflclng our domestic
reconstruction program. On that
there la no difference of opinion back
stage here.
The liberal Prof. Moley agreea pri
vately on It with the flnanelally
mlnded Bernard Baruch. So does the
arbiter himself, Mr. Roosevelt.
The bald truth la that Mr. Rooae
velt'a economist have concluded we
will loee by any agreementa at London.
No one will admit It but they know
It la true that probably 35 per cent
of our Improvement since March la
purely apeeulative. People are buying
becauae they think price will be
higher. They are playing with tha dol
lar and with gold.
A currency agreement would mean
an end of all that. It would shove
ii back one-fourth of the upward
distance we have traveled.
Tha Inside on the tariff situation
(Continued on Page Nine)
OUT JUNE 30TH
WASHINGTON, June 37 (AP)
Attorney Oeneral Cummlnga announc
ed today that more than 1,300 em
ployees of the prohibition bureau will
be furloughed or dismissed June 30
to save 14,000,000 In the coming fiscal
year.
Among the employees to be drop
ped, the attorney general said, are
administrators, attorneys, Investigat
ors, special agenU, secretaries, steno
graphers, typist and clerks.
Their name were withheld.
Th attorney general'a announce
ment said "the last session of con
grew appropriated 18.300,000 for the
purpose of carrying on prohibition
enforcement but under the plan of
reorganisation contemplated for the
prohibition bureau. Director of tht
Budget Lewis Douglas ordered a sav
ing of M.000 000 to be made."
The number of employes to b
dropped Include Oregon CaUfor-
mm- z
f '"' i 1,11
GLENN'S PLEA OF
DENIEBJtY COURT
Dismissal of Jury in Trial of
Former Jailer On Ballot
Theft Held Proper
New Jury Is Called
A plea of former Jeopardy, filed this
morning by John Olenn of Ashland,
former county Jailer, chaiged with
ballot-theft, was denied by Judge
George P. Sltlpworth and the select
ion of a new Jury to try him, was
started.
Olenn. through hla counsel, con
tended that by reason of the dismis
sal of the Jury Mondsy, following the
state's clstma. th-t .t
Sam's Valley rancher, had disqualified
mown, oy asserted utterances on
the Banks murder trial, iiui t.h k.i.
lot cases, he, had thus been placed
in - jeopardy iwlce, for his liberty,
and. that he was techntrj.it.. nn
when the Jury was sworn In last 8at-
iuy,
Technical Acquittal Claimed
The defense held that the first Jury
was dismissed over their protests and
without their consent, and ".h t
act amounted to acquittal by reason
of a blunder of the state." The state
argued It did not know of Ouggan'a
statements until after he had been
aworn aa a Juror.
In overruling the motion, the court
aald:
"The court was within Its rights,
and very properly. In dismissing the
Jury, and the action nf th mum
be upheld If the case ever reaches the
miner courts. Tnere has been no
double Jeopardy."
Twelve Called
The firat twelve persons called to
the Jury box were:
Newton Lewie, farmer, Watklns:
Miss Elva Adams, houaewtve, Central
Point; Gordon Co, farmer, ' Trail;
Prank 0. Clark, architect. Medrnr-
Airs. Agnes Sanderson, hnnutwifj.
Besgle; Mrs. Sylvia Kellogg, house
wife, Hlllcrest orchard district;
(Continued on Page Two)
E
0. O. Borg, well known Talent con
tractor and prominent In Medford
American Legion circles, is In the
Community hospital at Ashland with
both legs broken near the ankle, as
leault of a fall from the roof of L.
H. Oallatln'a barn In the Vallevriew
district this morning.
Borg. while shingling the structure.
started sliding down the roof and
essayed to Jump to the ground upon
reaching the eaves. Although the
dlatance was only about ten feet, the
weight of hla approximately 300
pounda was sufficient to snap the
large bone In both legs.
REGISTRATION FOR
ELECTION LOWER
SALEM, June 37 (AP) Registra
tions for the special election July al
will show a decrease of approximately
10 per cent when compared with those
for the general election in November,
1033, according to figures received at
the state department from 11 countlea.
All of the counties which have re
ported showed a decrease in registra
tion with the exception of Ollllam,
which hss an Increase of one.
Will-
ROGERS
fsoys:
SANTA MONICA, Cal., June
26. You talk about an earth
quake hitting California, that
was kindergarten stuff com
pared to the news that some
nut sent over the cables that
Sister Aimee had had a baby.
It looked like a case of mater
nity by remote control.
Science is so marvelous it is
sonfused with miracles, and it
looked like birth control by
electrical transcription. But
now that the facts are all in,
we find the visit to the hospi
tal was to beautify the present
generation and not to perpetu
ate the future
Tours,
4)1111 NtftlklM 7fHif. la
oava pa t40,iui i, joa (bl vrea ijKidt
IjUft M, Ida&O WaeJUngtoa 2,
)