Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1952, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1952, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTEW MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUKE Everyone in Southern Oregon Reads Tne Mail Tribune f ublUhed Daily Except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. J7-29 North Fir St Phone 2-6141 ROBERT W RUHL. Editor ERNEST R GILS TRAP Manager HERB GREY, Advertising Manager E. C. FERGUSON Managing Editor ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Edito: RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford. Oregon, under A--t of March 3. 1897 , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv Mail In Advance: Daily and Sunday one year $12 00 Dally and Sunday six months 6 50 ' Daily and Sunday three mos. 3,50 Daily and Sunday one month I Rtf rarrir In A rf 0 a n I. M H f n 1 Ashland. Central Point Eagle Point' Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue River. Talent and on motor routes: Dally and Sunday one year $15 00 Daily and Sunday one month 125 AU Terms Cash in Advance Official Paper or the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC Offices in New York. Chicago. De troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles Seattle. Portland. St Louis. Atlanta Vancouver, B C. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC4-ATION PTi!!'lgHIHIi newspaper purlish'ers association Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County His tory from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and 40 years age. 10 YEARS AGO July IS, 1942 (It was Saturday) Frankie Roelandt, Jack Brown and Bobby Churchill, who played with the Medford Craters in 1941, are named to t the state all-star semi-professional baseball team; all play for the ' Portland Firemen. From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: Raymond Fish of Phoenix has a beautiful tan on the top of his head, that is the envy of the fair sex who wish it was on their forearms. 20 YEARS AGO July 18, 1932 (It was Monday) The first forest fire of the sea son is prevented when the state police discover, by accident, a crude, home.made fire bomb near Ashland. The theater interests of . George A. Hunt, Grants Pass . and Roseburg promoter, are con solidated with those of Walter Leverette, who owns theaters in Medford, Grants Pass and north ern California. 30 YEARS AGO July 18, 1922 (It was Tuesday) The Citizens' committee for Justice , and Economy expresses regret for the "unscrupulous methods" being used by persons trying to achieve the recall of the sheriff. Evangelist T. L. Theumler preaches that the world entered its last 2,300 years in 1844. 40 YEARS AGO July 18, 1912 (It was Thursday) A former Medford resident is arrested and jailed in Oakland. Calif., for white slavery. Mail Tribune editorial ad vances the pig as the best choice " lor a symbol for Theodore : Roosevelt's Bull Moose party. County Gets $6,933 In Liquor Profits ". Salem (U.R) Oregon's 36 counties got a total of $180,000 for the quarter ended June 30 - for their share of liquor profits in Oregon, the-office of the sec- : retary of state said Thursday. Another $60,000 went into the general fund, making a net : profit for the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for the : quarter of $240,000. ;". Distribution by county, based - on population, includes: Jack- son, $6933.71; Josephine, $3140. : 36; Klamath, $4987.05. ' LIQUOR DECONTROLLED Washington (U.R) The gov ernment Friday removed whole sale price controls from all dis tilled spirits, but officials pre- . dieted the action would mean no increase in retail liquor prices. LOADED"wiTH TWINS 1 Santa Paula, Calif. 1-0J.PJ .Teachers at a grammar school here were seeing double during the past semester. There were 10 sets of twins enrolled at Mc 'Kevett school, including five v sets of identical twins. Editorial Correspondence Rockford, I1L, July 14 Back to the "Old Homestead." It is almost the only one left on "Main Street" unchanged since 1888. Four of the old homes to the south, all in a row, have be n torn down and carted away. On the area left, Sears-Roebuck will erect the largest retail store in Illinois, outside of Chicago, with a river-bank parking place 100x1000 feet. To the north a huge apartment house of red brick has just been completed and on the corner of Main and Fisher " avenue, the Standard Oil will soon erect a super-super service station. So "Time Marches on" and right over the "memories so dear to our childhood." But you can't stop progress not for long at least. And this is "progress," according to the local C. of C. . The "head of the family" would not have thought so. Nor Ralph Emerson whose "old homestead" several blocks to the south, with its 3 ugly stories, basement and cupola, is another landmark resisting the tide of commerce. Ralph Emerson was the founder of Emerson-Talcott comp any, at one time the leading manufacturer of farm machinery in the middlewest but later bought out and merged with International Harvester. Mr. Emerson was not only the richest and most respected cit izen of Rockford, 50 or 60 years ago but the most impressive in appearance. He was tall, always dressed in black and carried a gold-headed cane. His abundant white hair and flowing white whiskers gave him an Old Testament 'appearance except for his black silk hat there was a strong suggestion of Angelo's "Mos es." And as Mr. Emerson was not only a pillar of the Congrega tional church, but a regular attendant. there in, we have an idea he did nothing to discourage the Biblical impression. .. The undersigned when on the staff of the "Rockford Repub lic" once interviewed Tycoon Emerson. We walked up the steps and to the third-story "office" determined NOT to be impressed, but failed completely. We left, not only with the knowledge that Ralph Emerson was a direct descendant of Ralph Waldo Emerson, but the close personal friend of Abraham Lincoln, and in all likli hood had it not been for Mr. Emerson's guidance and frequent advice, this uncouth country lawyer would never have been elect ed to congress, much less have been the country's saviour and the immortal founder of the Republican party! That may give a wrong impression. Ralph Emerson of Emerson-Talcott was not a vain man nor a boastful one. But he was the most impressive human being we have ever come in contact with not only in appearance, but in what he said and the pontifical way he said it. Had he been a reincarnated "Moses" we doubt if the youthful city editor .would have been more convinced that he had been in the presence of true Greatness that the message had been delivered from a sort of Midwest Sinai. Youth and the small-town view of "Citizen No. I" may have had something perhaps a great deal to do with it. But it was an unforgettable experience. Since leaving Medford we have failed to talk with a single Taft supporter; in Washington there was a strong pro-Taft atmos phere but we never happened to converse with any. In New York there was even a stronger pro-Eisenhower atmosphere,, and as remarked then, everbody was for the General or everyone we met. But not in Rockford, Illinois, the county-seat of Winnebago county! We took a walk around the business section this a.m. and talked with several old friends. (There are a few left perhaps half a dozen out of the 125,000 inhabitants.) The pro-Taft batting average is to date exactly 1000. They were not only 100 per cent for "Battling Bob" in the recent con vention, they still are. And hold everything! They not only believe everything Col onel McCormick of the Chicago Tribune has said, they use the exact phrases he used in the recent dog-fight. We could hardly believe our ears. In our considered judgment the Chicago Tribune politically speaking is the worst newspaper in the United States, but never again will we question its influence. Never before, in fact, have we observed first-hand by word of mouth such evidence of the tremendous influence the editorial page of a newspaper can. exert. We are still staggering under the impact. ' What is the answer? . ' Is this section of the Midwest so bigoted and isolationist BE CAUSE of the Chicago Tribune; or is the Chicago Tribune that way, BECAUSE of innate ignorance and provincialism of the Midwest? In other words which came first: the chicken or the egg? As our friends happen to be reasonably intelligent and en lightened in NON-political directions, we have to believe the Trib une must be given, the credit. In other words the egg came first a bad egg that hatched out! " Everyone asks what we thought of the convention, and one person, a bit more discriminating asked Ye Editor's opinion of the GOP platform. . ' ' Answering the last question Chicago platform.. Why should party platform when immediately after the . election everyone in cluding those elected, forget all about it? More than that. It is hard to form definite judgments of any thing so" INdefinite as this 1952 declaration of political faith. It reminds us of Senator Taft in the recent primary campaign. Our old friends here still uphold the myth that Taft is so honest, so uncompromising and so outspoken one ALWAYS knows just where he stands. He. may- be right or wrong but he is never on the fence. He ISN'T? . . ' Robert Alphbnso has been nowhere else since he succumbed to that bite of the presidential bee so completly, and his record as officially transcribed proves it. He has been against isolation, and for it. He has been against McCarthyism, and for it. , . He has been for the UN and AGAINST it. ' He has been for the Marshall plan, and against it. He has been for the Korean war voted for it and against it. He has been on both sides of practically every important issue, and except for the issue of sin, the GOP platform takes a similar bewildering course. But the undersigned finds it hard to get very indignant about it.- We will be surprised if the Democratic platform is much better. . Whatever else happens in the U.S.A. during the year 1952, it is hard to see how one of the greatest bumper crops in history can be avoided. Never before have we seen such corn, not quite "as high as an elephant's eye," but it soon will be, and without exception, mile after mile, a delight for sore eyes even if the eyes belong to a rank outsider, who never walked behind a plow and never expects to. v ' ' We know one dirt-farmer not far from here, however, who is CONVINCED that if the detested and wicked Democratic party should remain in power, not an ear of decent corn will be harv ested after the 5th of November! Don't laugh. SHE honestly BE LIEVES it! R.WJt . New State Brand Book : Ready for Distribution . Salem (U.R) The first supple ment to the 1951 Oregon Live stock Brand book now is ready for distribution, the State De partment of Agriculture said Fri day. It contains 600 new brands and 47 transfers and; covers re cordings made from - Sept. 1, 1951, to April 1, 1952. Orders for the ?' supplement, available at nominal cost, should be directed to the department's division of animal industry in Salem, Director E. L. Peterson said. - - - Fridty. July 18, 19S2 first, we thought little of the anyone think MUCH of ANY Unauthorized Telegram Brings Labor Apology : Washington (U.R) The East ern Labor-Press Conference Fri day apologized to Sen. Richard B. Russell for the "absolutely unauthorized" telegram sent to the Georgian denouncing him as an "enemy of labor." - ' Conference President Frank Powers and Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Taylor said they would write Russell "at once" apologiz ing for the "mistake" and would take "appropriate action' to find out who used our name falsely." Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturdays. Crosstown FK ' Vr C admits Tmxmrm' 0 "The educational sand we've got in our sandbox at . home is better than this seashore stuff!" Matter of Fact TRUMAN'S CHOICE Washington In the next great drama to be staged at Chicago, the most important actor will remain in the wings (or rather here in Washington) until the grand climax. By an authorita tive estimate, Harry S. Truman can swing at least 400 Demo cratic delegate votes to any can didate the convention likes; and can give - at least 200 delegate votes to a candidate the con vention doesnot like. Such, at any rate, is said to be the President's measurement of his own power in his party. All those close to Truman agree that the President is dead-set against being drafted himself. And they also picture him, at this decisive moment, as being in the mbod of a cheerful trav eler happily surveying a Swedish smorgasbord table. It is quite possible that the President has already made his choice among the bewildering variety of Democratic candidates who constitute the smorgasbord. If so, he has only whispered it to one or two confidential agents. In any case, one can venture a highly informed guess as to where the choice may fall, and where it will not fall. Proceed ing by the method of elimina tion, the candidates who are highly unlikely to get the Presi dential nod are the following: SEN. ESTES Kefauver of Ten nessee. Truman's low opinion of Kefauver is unchanged, al though those close to the White House say the President will not interpose a veto if the conven tion goes Kefauver's way. Sen. Robert A. Kerr, of Okla homa. Kerr is a Truman crony, and is supported by other Tru man cronies, but his associations are too oily, and Truman thinks he has no national standing. . Sen. Richard Br" Russell, of Georgia. Truman likes and re spects Russell, and is grateful for his cooperation in the effort to work out an agreed civil rights plank: But he feels Russell can not carry the big northern states. AMONG THE serious, active candidates, therefore, the President's choice may be con sidered as lying between W. Av- erell Harriman and Vice Presi- dent Alben Barkley. Each of these two has his own special attraction and drawbacks in the President's eyes. Harriman is a 400 per cent Fair Dealer, who would fight it out with Gen. Eisenhower on domestic issues in the hammer and-tongs manner Truman ad mires. Harriman's candidacy was strongly encouraged by the White House. It did not begin as a serious candidacy, but Harri man has made it into a serious candidacy by his own sheer guts and determination. The Presi dent has been much impressed by reports recently received of Harriman's performance in Colo rado and other Rocky Mountain states. Moreover, he likes Harri man best of all the candidates. The objection to Harriman is that his nomination would com mit the Democratic party to an extreme and radical strategy. Initially, the President favored such a strategy against Gen. Eisenhower.' The South was to be cast to the winds. A strong, aggressive fight on home issues was to win the northern states. But the recent performance of Gen. Eisenhower and the Re publicans in general, has made this strategy less attractiver And because of the southerners' op position, a Truman nod to Harri man would be almost sure to split the Democratic party. AS FOR VICE President Bark ley, he is the candidate of the Senate and not of the White House. Truman does not have much love for Barkley, despite the faithful service Barkley has given to him. Yet Barkley is a vigorous campaigner. He would unite the party instead of divid ing it. He has a -surprising amount of hidden northern sup port. The objection to him, both 6 Roland Coe By Joseph an- Stewart Alsop I in the eyes of Truman and of jthe party in general, is simply age. Because the Vice President is seventy-four, he looks, inevit ably, like a caretaker candidate. And since Truman and most oth er Democrats now think the party can win against Eisenhow er, a caretaker candidate is not a tempting candidate. If all goes as now planned, the President will weigh these pros and cons until the appropri ate time (unless he has already made his decision). Then, when the right time comes, either Harriman or Barkley will bene fit by the laying on of hands. If Barkley is the choice, the lay ing on of hands can easily be enough to put him over. If Harri man is chosen, the outcome will be more doubtful, because of the southerners. In short, despite the greatness of the President's potential in fluence, and his present inten tion to choose a candidate of his own at the right time, the final decision of this Democratic con vention is still unpredictable. The plain truth is that the dele gates will perceive the same ob jections to either of the Presi dent's choices as the President himself has noted. And if the convention thinks that these ob jections are insuperable, a kind of basket-of-eels deadlock can still result, and the convention can still turn to Gov. Adlai Ste venson of Illinois. (Copyright, 1952, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Bodies of Four Killed in Crash To Be Returned El Segundo, Calif. (U.R) The bodies of four Oregonians killed in the crash of a small private plane here Thursday will be re turned to Oregon Saturday by the sole survivor of two of the victims. ' Los Angeles Police Sgt. Rob ert M. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson F. Jones, will ac company the bodies of his par ents and of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Baker to Oregon where fun eral services will be held in The Dalles and in Gresham. The body of Mrs. Baker will be taken to Gresham, Ore., with those of her parents for joint funeral services, and then to The Dalles for joint services and in terment with her husband of two months. , The Bakers and the Joneses had been visiting with Sgt. Jones in El Segundo for the past week and had taken off from Hawthorne airport just six min utes before their plane crashed into two homes and plummeted along a street in a residential area here. None of the occupants of the damaged homes was injured. Oregon Grain Export Reaches Record High Salem (U.R) More than 46,- 000,000 bushels of export gram shipments were inspected by state men at Portland and As toria in the year ended June 30, the State .Department of Agri culture said Friday. The annual report was made by C. W. Wright, chief of the division of grain inspection, to E. L. Peterson, director of the Department of Agriculture. At Portland, wheat accounted for 36,824,569 bushels of the to tal. Barley made up the rest with 3,589,478 bushels. More than 6, 000,000 bushels of grain, mostly wheat, were in the export ship ments inspected at Astoria. . These figures hit .an all-time annual high for export activity by the State Grain Inspection Service and were 14,800,000 bushels over export grain ship ments from Fortland and As toria in 1950-51. - , In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS National policy note: In Virginia's Democratic pri mary U. S. Senator" Harry F. Byrd, a bitter foe of New Deal Fair Deal spending, won a SMASHING victory for renom ination to the senate. (In Virginia, as elsewhere in the South, the Democratic nom ination is equivalent to election). BYRD SAID the major issues in the rough-and-tumble pri mary campaign was "Truman ism." He opposed "Trumanism" on every point. His oppenent, Oxford-educated Francis Pickens Miller, SUP PORTED "Trumanism" on every point. He led off his primary campaign with the statement that on EVERY ONE of the great is sues which have confronted him President Truman has made the right, decision. As these words are written, Byrd is leading by a vote of 210, 000 to his opponent's 124,000. w HAT IS "Trumanism?" This, I'd say, is the OBJECT IONABLE part of it: 1. Spending consistently more than we take . in and running deeper and deeper into debt: 2. Removing more and more of government from the city halls, the court houses and the state houses and concentrating it in Washington. WHAT IS THE meaning of the Virginia verdict: I'd say that in Virginia, at least, it means that a strong ma jority of the people want less spending and more of their gov ernment kept at the home elevel. T1HAT RAISES an interesting policy question: . Here at the beginning of one of the most critical campaigns in the Republican party's history, what should we Ike people pledge ourselves to do if our side is victorious in November? I think we should make two flat promises: 1. We'll BALANCE THE BUD GET. 2. We'll start bringing govern ment back closer to the people. rTHOSE ARE simple, funda mental principles. They go to the root of nearly everything that is wrong with us. They're easily understood. If we get ourselves all snarled up with promises, we'll become confused and uncertain ourselves and will get everybody else con fused. Let's stick to fundamentals. JET'S QUOTE some history. In 1896, the Republican party first came to grips with the un derlying philosophy of the New Deal-Fair Deal which is SOME THING FOR NOTHING. Bryan proposed free coinage of silver at a ration of 16 to one. Stripped of its oratorical flimflammery, that meant de liberate inflation of the currency. McKinley stuck to sound money which then meant money back ed by gold. In his campaign Bryan one of the most colorful characters in American political history and a gifted orator to boot ran the whole gamut of rosy something-for-nothing pledges, but the Re publican leadership was wise enough to stick to and hammer home these fundamentals: McKinley is for SOUND money. Bryan is for FUNNY money. McKinley won. Around Hollywood Hollywood 4U.R) The big gest boxoffice star of the year turned out today to be a fashion- -- able Bel - Air hasn't starred in a movie for 10 years. Lovely Fay Wray, was a movie queen of the '30's. Last January she staged a come back to cellu- Aline Mosby loid in two sup porting roles. Yet today she's selling more tickets than Lana Turner. A movie she starred in' back in 1932, "King Kong," has been re-issued by RKO and has brought one of the few smiles to theater owners since television moved in. So far the antique movie about the colossal ape is outgrossing all the slick 1952 productions. -.-.. , "King Kong's come-back is a lot cf fun for me," she said. Quit Films in 1942 Miss Wray. wife of nroducer Robert Riskin, quit films in 1942 to care for her three children. She still looks like the Fay Wray who screamed lustilv while Kins Kong clutched her in his hairy paw. "I didn't even know it was a movie about an ape at first," she recalled. "The producer Merien Coorjer. told me I would have a leading man who was taller and darker and stronger than any one else on tne scneen. Montana Picnic LITHIA PARK ASHLAND SUNDAY, July 20 Ice Cream, Coffee, Soft Drinks Furnished Babson Discusses Farming Babson Park, Mass. (Special to The Mail Tribune Al though the present Real-Estate Boom is ending I don't want my readers to sell "sustenance" farms held as insurance. When we gaze upon our bountiful din ner tables, it hardly seems pos sible that our grandchildren may have to face semi-starvation. In spite of the fact that the U.S. is rated the best-fed nation, there are signs of "starvation"; that is, certain diseases even now are due to a deterioration in our diet. Shortage of Crop Land Since 1880 the population of the U.S. has increased threefold from about 50 million to about 155 million in 1951. Available crop land, on the oth er hand, has increased less than two and one-quarter times from 188 million acres in 1880 to about 408 million acres in 1951. Furthermore, the net pro duction of available crop land is both lagging the growth in population, and comparatively has been leveling off since 1920. The increase in crop land from the late 1800's to its peak in the early 1930's came pri marily from the release of graz ing land for horses and mules. This source of increase in farm land, however, is passing out of existence. With the trend to wards greater use of livestock and dairy products, more crop land will have to be used for raising cattle, sheep and poultry. This will further reduce avail able crop land. Outlook for Future Crop Land Moreover, since 1930 long range Government planning has provided new sources of crop land. The draining of swamp land, together with new irriga tion projects, to reclaim desert wastes, has already added 38 million acres of crop land to our economy. Looking ahead anoth er 25 years, 45 million more acres may be added. Thus, in 1975 we should have a total of 500 million acres of crop land. At the present rate of population growth, however, many more millions of . acres will be needed to feed our na tion on present-day diet stand ards. This means that certain farm and pasture land may be the safest investment in which to have our money even if acre age prices decline. The Role of Research x ortunateiy, agricultural re search has brought forth fertil izers, insecticides, improved farming machinery and tech niques, such as crop rotation. This has enabled farm output to continue to rise even after the increase in available crop land has leveled off. Continuing re search should do much to help reduce the anticipated deficit in crop land; and, in addition, it should make our available crop land even more valuable, espe cially in case of World War III. . Unfortunately, many farmers fail to realize that fertilizers and insecticides will not provide a solution to the problem. They are merely supplements, the same as vitamin tablets are only supplements to human diet. De spite improved fertilizers and insecticides, and despite improv ed agricultural techniques, thvi fertility of our crop land is de clining, in some sections as much as 1 per cent a year, or perhaps 15 per cent in 20 years. Farmers have not been able to completely neutralize the dam- By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent "He teased me quite a while Then I went into his office and saw sketches of the ape. I was slightly horrified!" Making of the movie dragged on for 10 months since it in volved painfully slow special effects. King Kong was, of course, only a foot high toy. He "moved" via "stop-action" pho tography and the magic of his creator, special effects Wizard Willits O'Brien. "They had a little doll in the hand of the toy ape for the long shots of King Kong holding me," she explained. "Then for the closeups I would be held by just a huge hand. It wasn't hard to do somehow, to visualize that it was a real ape holding me. Screamed a Lot "I screamed a lot. One day I went to the sound room and screamed all types of screams, up and down the scale. Then they picked the ones they wanted and dubbed them in at appropriate places." During the 10 months, she had MARY'S CASA 537 MARY STREET OPEN FOR BUSINESS STARTING TONIGHT ! age caused by floods, soil ero- sion, and soil deterioration re sulting from the abnormally high crop production during the past decade. The effect of this "mining" of crop land is a very serious factor. Farmers Bewarel Here are some practical sug gestions: (1) Urge your children to stay in a farming community instead of settling in some city which will be bombed in World War III. (2) Temper demands upon the soil and conserve what crop land you already have, and at the same time nurse the depleted soil back to normal. Our foreign aid program should point more to making other nations self supporting as to food. (3) It is important to cut our waste of food. The "Johnny-clean-your-plate" attitude must return to every household. This is a job for the parents; and it is just as important as the "Three R's." (4) Don't sell good pasture or timber land to take a profit in paper dollars. Such land should further increase in value; while paper dollars and many bonds and stocks will become less val uable. Sen. Cordon Says Eisenhower Can Win Washington (U.R) Oregon's Sen. Guy Cordon says it will be an uphill fight but Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower can win the presidency for the Republican party. Cordon, back in Washington after the GOP convention at Chicago, said the intensity of the Republican campaign would determine Eisenhower's chances. Any repetition of the 1948 campaign would be disastrous to Republican chances, Oregon's senior senator said. The odds this year are some what on the Democratic side, said Cordon, but "I think Eisen hower can win in a fight that is going to be uphill all the way." NEW MARKETS SOUGHT Washington (U.R) The gov ernment Friday sought new markets for U.S. production so demand will not slacken after the defense program eases off in mid-1953. time to star in two other horror movies, "Doctor X" and 'The Mystery of the Wax Museum." "But not any more," she said firmly. "I have nothing against horror pictures. But I feel I've reached a point where I want 1o do something more down to earth." nn Northbound Molnliners leave at 6.-00 A.M., 10:45 A.M. and 4:40 P.M. PORTLAND . . 2y4 hrs. SEATTLE .... 3y2 hrs. Southbound Malnllners loavo a! W:05 A.M. and 5:25 P.M. SAN FRANCISCO 3 hrs. LOS ANGELES . sy4 hrs. Airport Terminal. Call 3-3643 or an authorized travel agent. United air lines ONI Of THt SCHtDUUD AlKUNtS Of THf U. S.