i
PAGE SIX-
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, - OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1942.
YtSTERDAY: Just muHiig
Httle man lumfd Perry Clark
hat disturbed itvtral people
wno art not rosily sftaken. -It
frightened Ward Allan; it round
instant dislike in Joyce Murdock.
and l lad Delia Stewart mte
Quarrel with Ward, when ha uxu
the laet man ehe warned to dis
agree lalth. Now Joyce haa gone
home to find that Kent Murdock.
her husband, hat met hie former
tmfs Httlor again. And Hutor
teas married for while to
Clarke a wen.
i Chapter Five.
Go To SleepI'
ENT MUROOCK heaved a
sigh of relief and grinned.
Not that he had done anything
out of line, but it was sometimes
hard to explain such things and
ha hadn't known quite how Joyce
would take it At first that la.
With Hestor staying in town for
two or three months, it was like
ly that Joyce would have to meet
her some time. Still
"There's one other thing he
said. "She's throwing a cocktail
party tomorrow afternoon.
"Oh?"
"Dean Thorndike will be there
hii outfit handles some of her
investments, you know and that
will mean Ward Allen and Delia
probably, and some others. She
wants to meet you.
"And what did you tell her?"
"I told her I didn't know."
"But why. KcntT Of course
we 11 go. I ra dying to see her.
Murdock blinked and. unable
to detect anything sourlous in
this spontaneity, decided there
was still a lot he didn't know
about women.
"Okay." he said. Tl call her In
the morning.
He watched her slip out of her
negligee as he wound his watch,
and saw that she wore one of his
favorite nightgowns, a dark blue
creation with wide shoulder
straps and yards of skirt Briefly,
with elbows up. she gave a final
shake to ashblond hair that es
caped straightness by the merest
trace of a natural wave and had
a two-tone effect where the sun
had blea:hed it around the edges:
then she kicked off her mules and
looked over at him. slim and
atralght and vital, with a lovely,
rounded body and curves that
were Arm and clean in line.
He took note of all these things
before he turned out the light be.
cause it was inevitable that he
make comparisons tonight. Just as
it was inevitable that he think of
Hestor as he lay there staring up
through the darkness.
His surprise at hearing her
Toice was as nothing compared
to his surprise at seeing her. It
did not seem possible that she
could be the same person he had
once married. It had been an im
pulsive step, that marriage, with
Hestor right out of the chorus of
a musical comedy road-show that
had closed in town.
Worried
"IfENT."
J6yre's voice startled him
and he wondered how long he
had been thinking and whether
he should pretend he was asleep.
"Yes." he said finally.
"I'm worried about Delia and
Ward." . ,
"Worried? Why?"
"Delia told me Ward left Ca
rafiia heratiw of some trouble.
Hestor would know about it
wouldn't she? And that man
Clarke It you could have seen
Ward's face when he looked up
and saw him standing there. And
afterwards it frightened me."
Murdock grunted sleepily.
"You're imagining things, aren't
you?"
"I hope so." That was all Joyce
said for quite a while and he
thought she had finished until she
said: "It would be lust too awful
if anything broke them up.
They're so sweet together. Ward's
a changed man since he met her.
He was never really anything but
a playboy until Delia came along
Now. well, he's different He's
working hard and he's mora
L
Washington, June 23. (.IP)
The senate approved today leg
islation which would permit
merger of the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies.
Senator McFarland (D.-Ariz.)
said the measure authorizing the
voluntary consolidation and
merger of all domestic telegraph
operations was "soundly in the
public interest."
The senator asserted that the
Postal Telegraph company was
"going In the hole" at the rate
of $300,000 monthly while West
ern Union suffered "great lossea
In recent years."
Civilian Apricot
Pack Is Reduced
Washington, June 23 (P
The War Production board to
day ordered an additional 10
percent reduction in the civilian
pack of apricots In order to
make the fruit available for
lend-lease without allocating
more tin plate to canners.
The revision reduces the per
mitted pack for civilian use this
year from 75 percent to 6J per
cent of the amount packed in
1940. The original cut was or
dered on February 11.
Largest single plant In the
war production drive is the
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Co., employing 27.000
men; the smallest la the Arm
strong Manufacturing Co. plant
at Portland, Ore., which employs
If.
human, t think he's a swell per
son.
Sure he is. Murdock said.
'And Delia. She's so gay and
brave, wanting to get back to
England, and worrying about ner
father, and keeping busy nearly
every day with the Red Cross and
the Help The British Campaign
business. And shes so in love
with him If I thought "
"Look." Murdock said In that
tolerantly gruff manner that men
use when they are still in love,
"will you go to sleep?"
"All right" Joyce said. "Good
night, darling."
"Good night"
There was a long pause.
"But luit the same "
"Go to sleep!"
"I'm going to worry a little
until I'm sure." Joyce said, and
then Murdock heard her turn
over and knew that she was
through.
Party
THE house that Hestor Losado
had taken proved to be a stone
and brick monstrosity that must
have been an architectural hybrid
even in 1910. There was a cupola
and circular bays and a porte
cochere, but the location was good
and she had been able to rent it
for a short period, fully staffed.
"Um." Joyce said to Murdock.
"The modern influence."
"Classy is the word," Murdock
said. .
A mousy little man admitted
them and took Murdock'., hat and
coat while a maid helped Joyce
with her things; then they moved
down a sombre, age-darkened
.hall, dodged a suit of armor and
stopped in a broad doorway that
gave onto a long, high-ceilinged
room, beyond which was visible
a glassed-in addition, apparently
a combination sun-room, conser
vatory, and mujic room.
The hum of conversation and
hubbub of voices which met them
at the doorway came from per
haps twenty people, who stood in
little clusters, talking, smoking,
gesturing with glasses in their
hands. Deciding in her first glance
that she recognized about half of
them, Joyce found Ward Allen
standing a short distance away,
chatting with a blond woman
whose Sack was tumed Ljt whose
figure was sleek and streamlined.
Allen smiled and raised a hand.
The woman glanced over her
shoulder; then qui:kly turned and
came towards them.
Joyce knew this was Hestor
Losado and in that first moment
caught her breath, for .his was
not the woman she had pictured
in her imagination, nor the one
whom Kent had described; this
woman was an instant utter
knockout and Joyce could only
stare at her as she offered her
hand.
"I'm so glad you rame," Hestor
said. She had a low, throaty voice
with an intimate quality end just
the right inflection. "I hoped you
wouldT I've been practically con
sumed with curiosity."
"I was curious too." Joyce said.
"Of course you were. And I
might have known he would pick
out someone like you." She smiled
up at Murdock. "You're f r luck
ier than I had imaained vou'd
be."
About thirty. Joyce thouaht
and on the surface, flawlessly
turned out. Neither tall nor ahort
she had a magnificent figure set
off by a black crepe tea-gown that
was long and straight-hanging
from the hips and topped by a
brief Jacket
A natural golden-yellow, her
hair-do was the work of a master:
so was her make-up. The oval face
was smooth and unlinpd and there
was a polished precision in every
move, every gesture.
She found the light blue eyes
upon her and smiled back.
"Shall we go meet some peo
ple?" 'iestor askpd. Then taking
Murdock'a arm: "You won't mind
if I monopolize him for a little
while? There's so much I'd like to
know about you both."
Presently Joyce found herself
with a Scotch and snda in her
hand and Ward Allen at hot
elbow. I
Te be contlnard
Midway Eyewitness
Wendell P. Webb. Associated
Press war correspondent assign
ad to the Pacific fleet, witnesses
The huge sea and air battle olf
Midway aboard a U. S. vat
ship. Webb Is shown aboard the
wsr-l Ip ha was on during the
battle.
r
'
On the Radio Chains
STATIUMt
Chain affiliation and Sfbere
they are on the dial:
KALI (MHM isso, Portland.
M: (NHT-Hliir) Hue. Portland
MIA (NHI'-Hlue e) MUSI 1510
apokaiiei KOO (NHt'-Blue) Sio
An I'IMMi KtiW (MU'-Hrdl
620. Purl land: KJK (NHC-Hlurl
Ivoo. arattie; KN (runt lino
Los AnsHre; KOA (NHCKrdl SM
Denver: KOIN (CBS) 970. Port
land: HOMO (NHT-Rrd) V
Sraltlti KPO (NHC-Krd) SKO
Kan rranrlvni KSL (CBS) 1100
Suit Lata city.
" " I shown la PSI
Tuesday
(too p. m Orchestra Solo. KPO.
KOW; Are Tou a Missing Heir. KSL;
Flying Patrol. KOO. KEX, KJR: Stars
of Today. KOW; Afternoon Dance,
KNX: Musical Portraits. KOMO.
B:jo p. m. The Nature of the Bn
f my. KflL; Clet Roberta Reports.
KEX, KOO: Horace Heldt's Orch..
KPO. KOMO, KOW: Harry W. Plan
nery, KOIN, KNX; Polk Musle Prom
Many Lands, KJR.
6:00 p. m. American Melody Hour.
KNX. KSL; Burns and Allen. KPO.
KOMO, KOW: Serenade for Tou.
KEX; Voice of Victory. KOO; Dance
Time. KJR: Melodies. KOIN.
0:30 p. m. Plbber McOee and Mol
ly. KPO, KOMO, KOW: Cheers from
the Camps. KNX. KOIN; This Nation
at War. KOO. KJR: News. KEX.
7:00 p. m. Counter Spy. KOO,
KEX.' KJR: Cheera from the
Camps. KNX. KOIN, KSL: A Date
With Judy. KPO, KOMO, KOW.
7:80 p. m. Tommy Dorsey's Orrh ,
KPO. KOW. KOMO; Red Ryder.
KOO. KJR. KEX; Talks. KSL. KOIN;
Time Out for Melody, KNX.
8:00 p. m. Amos 'n' Andy, KNX.
KSL, KOIN; Lou Breeae's Orch.,
KOO, KJR; Fred Wsrlng's Orch..
KPO, KOW, KOMO: Air Base HI
Jinks. KEX.
8:15 p. m Lum and Abner. KPO.
KOW, KOMO: Olenn Miller's orcn
KNX, KSL, KOIN.
8:30 p. m Information Please,
KOO, KEX, KJR: Are You a Missing
Heir, KNX, KOIN: Johnny Presents.
KPO. KOW. KOMO: News, KSL.
0:0O p. m. Duffy's Tavern, KNX.
KOIN. KSL: Newa Here and Abroad.
KOO; Adrenturea of the Thin Man.
KPO, KOMO. KOW: Down Memory
Lane. KEX; Mualcale. KJR.
0:30 p. m. Mellow Moods. KOO.
KJR: Battle of the Sexea. KPO.
KOMO. KOW: Raffles. KNX; KOIN:
News. KSL. KEX.
10:00 p. m. Cugat Rumba Revue.
KOO. KEX. KJR: Reporter News.
KPO, KOMO, KOW: Masterworks of
Music. KSL: News. KNX; Five Star
Pinal. KOIN. i
10:30 p. m. Sports. KSL; Harry
Owens Hawatlsna. KPO. KOMO. Les
Brown's Orch.. KOO. KJR: Broadway
Bandwagon, KEX; Moonllaht Sonata.
KOW: spotts, KNX; War Time Wom
en, KOIN.
11:00 p. m. Swing Tour Partner.
KPO, KOW; This Moving World.
KEX, KJR; Al Donahue's Orch.,
KOIN: News, KOO. KNX; Reveries.
KOMO.
Weilnfwluy
5:00 p. m. H. V. Kaltenborn, KPO.
CRIB COMPANION
t"2 f MMh
ii i n ii" :
H ii ii ii
-ti
W PUT TO BED FOR THE- NIGHT
AND IMMEDIATELY LETS FAMILY
know 9uenciHlN(r lb AtvilbS
?5,5flT.? 5TA-?TSL8UT' lET8 H,M
SS'Ja'ST JSNr: OF WATER
OR MORE AIR THAT HE WANTED
STILL SOBB Nb. CLASPS RF AS .
i lUnunCD.LlA. Until TucU T"x. n r:
' """""i nien
EOS-.
ACROSS 39 OiHlilk
I Coir. fl! 41. That thin
t. Repetition of 41. I no lined wAlk
no n fid 44 Aromatic cd
t Church sitting 4&. IVn
tt Operatic atr 47. Character In
It. liber trum "Tha Tarn-
coconut ptt"
huika 49 MfuJow
14. Aay: prafll M. Ue.llevnl Ital
ic Color tan palmar
It. form tha fe-un- M Paucal
da t loo of V Rent
I. Wrtlla 11. fuel
9 Pronoun tit. Artificial Un
it PUyathaBrat tuaia
card W Ktoppetl
tt Conwieitatloa J A'reir,
24 tttvllnea 4 M.ivln waron
I ItavouretS A. V itrai ionl
17 Souvenir point
10 pitier vetch M Maiira
It TU'ed land t? Cliv In Uel
14 r'ild In glum
It Uaiv(ln to tt Orcana of
ma itioo
IT Trocaaalon tt EQuai
U J U I is e 1 Id I If IO hi
3 "" ""
" " si 3T"
3JT " 7f TiT 7
Zo 17" jjar
KOW. KOMO: Nelson Eddy. KNX.
KOIN. KSL; Flying Patrol, KEX.
KOO, KJR; Stare of Today, KOW;
Walts Rhythm. KPO.
S :S0 p. m. Dr. Christian, KSL:
Harry W. Flannery. KNX. KOIN:
Folk Muslo from Many Lands. KJR.
6:00 p. m. Shirley Temple In Jun
ior Miss. KNX. KOIN; Eddie Cantor.
KPO. KOW. KOMO; Basin Street
Chamber Musle. KOO, KEX; Seren
ade. KJR; Sports. KSL.
8:30 p. m Dr. Cab Calloway.
KOO, KJR: Mr. District Attorney.
KPO. KOMO. KOW; Ransom Show.
KNX. KOIN: News, KEX.
7:00 p. m. Three Thirds of a Na
tion. KOO. KEX: Oreat Moments In
Musle, KOIN, KSL. KNX: Kay Kys
er's Musical Quiz, KPO, KOW.
KOMO: Time to Relax, KJR.
7:30 p. sir-Lightning Jim. KOO.
KJR, KEX; Suspense, KNX, KSL;
Leon F. Drews. KOIN.
8:00 p. m. Quit Kids. KOO. KEX.
KJR; Amos 'n' Andy. KNX. KOIN.
KSL: Point Sublime. KPO. KOW,
KOMO.
8:15 p. m Olenn Miller's Orch.
KNX. K8L. KOIN.
8:80 p. m. Dr. Christian. KNX.
KOIN; Uncle Walter's Dog House.
KPO. KOW. KOMO: Manhattan at
Midnight KOO. KJR, KEX; News.
KSL.
9:00 p. m. Newa. Here and Abroad.
KOO. Onanist. KNX. KOIN: Down
Memory Lane. KEX: Most Honored
Music. KOW: Studio Party, KJR:
Highlight Hour, KOMO: Light and
Mellow, KPO; Sports, KSL.
9:30 p. m. Teddy Powell's Orch..
KOMO, KOW: News. KJR. KSL;
Northwest Neighbors, KOIN; Boys In
Blue. KOO: News. KEX: William
Winter, KNX; Off the Record.
KOMO.
10:00 p. m. neporter News. KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Ronnie Kemper's
Orch, KOO, KEX; News, KNX
KOIN: Masterwcrks of Music, KSL;
Chamber Music, KJR.
10:30 p. m. Les Brown's Orch..
KOO, KJR; Harry James' Orch..
KNX. KSL: Harry Owens' Hawaiian.
KPO, KOMO: Broadway Bandwagon.
KEX; Moonlight Sonata. KOW: War
Time Women, KOIN.
11:00 p. m. Organ. KPO; Lud
Oluskln's Orch.. KOIN. KSL; This
Moving World. KEX: News. KOO,
KNX: Dance Orch., KOW: Folk Mu
sic. KJR; Evening Reveries, KOMO.
Sick Veteran Ends
Life With 22 Rifle
Roseburg, Ore., June 23 UP)
Howard Jacobs, 50, World
war veteran of Drain, Ore.,
died at the veterans hospital
here last night of a self-inflicted
bullet wound from a ,2 calibre
rifle, according to the report of
state policeman Clyde Fisk
after an Investigation.
Jacobs, long in ill health, the
officer was advised, on Saturday
borrowed the rifle from a neigh
bor, took It to the woodshed at
his home and shot himself in
the stomach.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Br CLUYAS WILLIAMS
1 uVA.
MIlUirVK
4-M
p1
WITH NO CONFIDENCE, WATCHES
FATHER COME IN AND SeE
WHAT THE MATTER (6
FATHER SUMMOMS MOTHER WHO
REALISES AT ONCE THEY FORGOT
TO GIVE HIM HIS WOOLLY BEAR
Milton!
Turn uiuirtci lunTui.,if.
. . - ir.f. !Z. - - . JET-fLT3
penK ewa stif ONio rLOOK
a
lil " " 3 ' Njillaaaa.
tLT'-i?ris E A'?r&fnlA LIL abner Th L1'' Man who Shouldn't Be Therel By Al Capp
LAIC te 1 1 u fw Ic t-te 1 1 Ii It . . , ... , . .
rYtetsUKTtitiTRUliTefer W IS FREX.- th Silvah tT thet ( 'twaint it's JO BTTSPLKf-TH- 7V euT hc ha!e.neo to
HilMgl-i'MEl'aelEJC) DX.LAH VX3 TCSSEO IN TH AIR VERE. L V .SK ) WORST JINX IN TM' V" rlt "'GOUGE- .'.'-AH StEN
LASTED SMACK CN TH UOSANIMNT A . AT AUU- J I WORLD-WHpEvAH Mt S ShOuLONT I JC COfiN UP T'Mlrl
Solution Of yesterday's Puule pennv-AM' fcALANCJLD irSLLF TREWEjus LOOK 4 t happens TO P-L SEAR I kap.n J -Fun 6EHIND, AN' SO
rMARf.' ar DICIi J OUT . H A VTH WORST LUCK TO A ah ksowED NOthin' i.
DOWN Trail k . A KlolN THAR T iT IN ThJ jf-v IV OAWft.? ) GOOD COULD HAPPEN
"""Mill I rrrnrt ttsMt ."V 1 iTi. 7 4 ( YO TCOK, V ' WORU).,tsar'T V V T r1COUGE. (CHLiCKLf)
rams lor horses f -J , 1 1 PANSY Kej J 1 . rZV -.: f AH FEElED PjFFiCKLY
M Blt.110.1 char- J ff-S jkS & jfi&L tE3. ' A l Xt SzC' T 1
19 Ci''-liva nsme
'fri'i'.'i-dt THE NEBBS Celling Unlimited By Hess
II rai indue''
II C m. of the 16jtv.;mm Hae V" x tM v& Csl Th6 N f noo CAM SEE V ' oiSW CXH O 05.7 AjT a mimutE .ToeECCRS.' WAJT
u i-uoi'lil? Tv-e cvans pqo-Iwav.1. whesc w Cm te bco enters Vaps-xets okay tme do you see whattill Ruoy sees twis.)
is arsMs caier- yMw'4-p? c thb iT to coNiNiecr with Qcun rc BtcES sVVT----, turoush the roop V
: :ir M0m rnWm mmmL
si.: jvAfef
BLACKMER CACHE
OF TEN MILLIONS
Securities, Cash Owned by
Teapot Dome "Pay Off"
Man Brought to Light.
Washington, June 23 (IP)
Secretary of the Treasury Mor
genthau announced today that a
$10,000,000 cache of securities
and cash owned by Henry M.
Blackmcr, who fled the country
at the time of the Teapot Dome
scandal 20 years ago, had been
uncovered in a war-time exam
ination of foreign bank ac
counts. The assets, Morgenthau dis
closed, were hidden in New
York City banks under, mysteri
ous names identified only by
numbers.
Morgenthau recalled that
Blackmer was alleged to have
been the "pay off" man in at
tempting to obtain the sale of
government oil lands to private
oil companies.
Dacampod in 1921
Blackmer left the country in
1921 when he was sought as a
principal witness against Secre
tary of the Interior Albert Fall
who was convicted and sent to
prison for accepting a bribe in
connection with the oil fraud
He lived in France for a num
ber of years, foiling numerous
attempts to extradite him to the
United States, and he Is believed
now to be in Switzerland.
In connection with efforts to
uncover resources of axis agents
and sympathizers, the treasury
has been making a systematic
search of all assets in this coun
try belonging to persons living
abroad. The Blackmer accounts
in New York were traced back
and finally identified as belong
ing to him althought they did
not bear his name.
Brownsboro
Brownsboro, June 23. (Spl.)
Mrs. Howard Johnson was
hostess to the Ladies' club June
11. Refreshments were served
to Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs
Lester Marshall, Mrs. L. J
Rohrer, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs.
Merton Emerick and the Misses
Annie Wilson of Medford and
Mary Johnson of Applegate.
Mrs. Walter Marshall will enter
tain at her home July 9.
The annual school meeting was
held In the schoolhouse, June 19.
with a fair attendance. John Wilson
was elected director to serve three
years and Mrs. L. J. Rohrer was re-
elrctsd clerk for one year. .
Miss Annie Wilson and her friend.
Miss Mary Johnson of Applegate, vis
ited several days last week with Mr.
and Sirs. John Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rohrar and lit
tle grandson. Peter Crlbblns. visited
at the Rohrer home last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tlbbrrts and children
of near Eagle Point were recent
guest at the Lester Marshall home
Eugene. Ore., June 23 (P)
The Lane county fair was can-
celled today by the fair board
as the result of ODT's request
that such meetings not be held.
Localized 4-H fairs in Eugene
and other Lane communities.
along with 1 FA exhibitions, will
replace it.
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent He'd Like It
Bt.NV SKIP..TMI CiTYOF'0. " Hi . II yPTvOU MEAN ...TMfY Xmauma oaurN, X NCT NOW, " I IllW 'i'l I I I ; .
KIWT POvsN IN riSMtS TMI Fi4T IN 1 S -.TUEV'IS BROUGHT I TMIRf-s SOMtTMlNS Tft V M B1Yf sa I I jV' 'r M 'ill 'trTT
I OkV OuTf AND NOW Ttl?r. MIM M0WE M M OT TD TEU VOUf BUT INANDSeE I I I if -. J ll n T
rr i knowV hp As7 alrehoy; VI for mt, benny J km. -hi woub iA I I fli-5.i fit M.tZ.
'MBSJIAMMAaaOOKLVN,. TnP..MV 1 r'T V WOUlPNT BE... ? VWl5HINa IT! w S ''j-! Ill ISM
..THAT 9MIB THT SKEW UP I 8ENNV-MINI Tr VWiT I II aw a IT I lX- 1 1 ')Wff& tW fl.
TO QUIT
Honolulu, June 23 OP)
Warning that the United States
victory over the Japanese In the
battle of Midway "has given
many people a false sense of se
curity," Lieut. General Delos C.
Emmons today urged all non
residents to leave the Hawaiian
islands as soon as possible.
Although American air and
naval forces early this month
routed the largest fleet Japan
ever sent across the internation
al dateline in what may have
been an attempted invasion of
the United States west coast, it
is dangerous to assume the
enemy will -not return, said Gen
eral Emmons, commander of the
Hawaiian- department, U, S.
army.
NAZI PLANES DESTROYED
Valletta, Malto, June 23 iJP)
Seven German planes were
destroyed by the RAF over Malta
yesterday and a number of oth
ers damaged, a British announce
ment said today.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
" at
The first moToq. sowi k s
NAPHTHiX WINCHES 5iSMvt A&aMI
TUEte ENGINES WEBB T?!ei4 ( V
e JESSIE
miw 'mm
av s .T i m i-mm i it
Utftfaia HIS TUfcOWiNC) B
SMUT-OUT
6AMES
1903...
CONSIDERATE PRESIDENT
Franklin Pierce. President of the United States from I8S3 to 1357, attended college with
Longfellow and Hawthorne. He was quiet and reserved, the antithesis of the "political" type.
In the House of Representatives he made hardly a speech in four yearsl
NAPHTHA BOATS
In the early days of internal combustion engines "naphtha" was synonymous with "pet
roleum." Even automobile eng'.nes were called "naphtha engines."
SPEAKING
- OU elSURUKtT
" ' -ei policy or I
's , J,V efr9a I. I 14SERTY AND
U. S. Tna
rv DpU
n
s5 IW
WIFE
TOW. TUB"
REASON...
Edited
OF BONDS
by JOHN MX
IT
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CeSIQMlrP WIS EAT IN
TUe U..'S6NATe BECAUSE1
WASHINOTOM PIP NOT ,
VEiES LATER. WE
PECUNsH? TUG-ATTOENEV-6ENERrLSHlP
by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen