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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1956)
rOUF MEDFORD (OREGON) Medforiv&Teibuke Everyon in Southern Oregon Pubhahed Dtilv Except Saturday by MXDFORD PRINTING CO. 37-29 North Fir St. Phone 2-6141 ROBKRT W. BUHL, Editor HERB GKEY. Advertising Manaxer GERALD LATHAM. Business Manager ERIC ALLEN JR.. Managing Editor EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor DALE ERICKSON. Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper Entered s second class matter at Mediord. Oregon, under Act of March 3. 1837 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance: Per Copy 10c. Daily and Sunday One year $15 00 Daily and Sunday Six months 8 00 Daily and Sunday Three moa. 4-25 Sunday Only One year M-20. By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland, Central Point. Eagle Point, ! Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove. Roue River, Talent, and on motor routes: Daily and Sunday One year $18 00 Daily and Sunday One month 150 Carrier and Dealers 15c per copy All Terms Cash in Advance Dfflclal Paprr of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Renresentfltiv WEST-HOLIDAY COMPANY. INC Offices in New York. Chicago, de trolt, San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland. St. Louis. Atlanta. Vancouver. B C. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCltATLSN TJ y-J NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History Irom the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Sept. 19. 194B (Thursday) . Portlanders recognize the need of improving southern Ore gon's mountain portion of High way 99. Robert C. Smith ol the Portland Chamber of Com merce, says. From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: "Pitter patter . . . My how the nice soft rain does bring in the country folks . . . and they all seem to congregate before the tellers' windows at the bank. 20 YEARS AGO Sept. 19. 1936 (Saturday) Congressman James W. Mott spent Saturday in the city at tending the flood control hear ing. Declaring he had decided to make his permanent residence outside the first ward which he represented. J. F. Fliegel re signed from city council. 30 YEARS AGO Sept. 19. 1926 (Sunday) With one of the most success ful fairs in Jackson county's his tory comes the realization that the present grounds are inade quately equipped with buildings and improvements. 40 YEARS AGO Sept. 19, 1916 (Tuesday) There will be an adjourned meeting of farmers and all in terested in the organization of a National Farm Loan associa tion Saturday at the library. A smoker will be staged at Grants Pass Wednesday night by the Rose City Atheletic club of Portland. SO YEARS AGO Sept. 19. 1906 (Wednesday) County Judge J. H. Scott, also president of the Oregon State Oood Roads association, pre pares report giving details on the road recently built by the government near the state fair grounds. What's the Answer? Can Tou Get 4 of the 7? Copr. 195S Editorial Research Report 1. Clinton, scene of recent troubles over racial integration in schools, is a town in Arkan sas. Kentucky. Tennessee, Tex as or Virginia? 2. Traffic deaths over the re cent Labor Day weekend were around (a) 45, (b) 145, (c) 450, or (d) 1450? 3. The U.S. constitution was drafted in 1787 by a canvention in Boston. New York. Philadel phia. Baltimore, or Washington, D.C.? 4. Stevenson did or didn't have a Southerner for running mate in 1952 also? 5. The VS. did or didn't have a member of the five-member international committee dealing with Nasser of Egypt about the Suez Canal? 6. Which of these came first: Hitler committed suicide. Mus solini was shot, Japan surren dered. President Roosevelt died? 7. Babe Ruth in making his record of 60 home run3 in 1927 knocked one on the last day of the season; right or wrong? The answers: 1. Tennessee. 2. Around 4S0. 3. Philadelphia. 4. Did (Sen. Sparkman of Ala bama). S. Did (Loy Henderson). 6. Roosevelt died. 7. Wrong. MAIL TRIBUNE Hunting . . . The September issue of the Oregon Game Com mission Bulletin points out that the ardent hunter is becoming increasingly distressed by the large num ber of posted properties he is encountering in his for ays after game these days. The Bulletin writer is unsympathetic. "It's your own fault," he says in effect, m, at least, the fault of SOME of the. hunters. AND, he adds, addressing all hunters, "Are you " making any effort to stamp out this offbreed, this troublesome parasite who would ruthlessly de stroy your outdoor heritage?" The culprit, the Bulletin writer maintains, is the guy who cuts fence wire, leaves gates open, shoots over or through livestock, or at or over houses ; who strews beer bottles or cans around, or steals chickens, or tears down fence posts or buildings to build warm ing fires. With a record such as this and it's documented, too who can blame property-owners who close their land? Mostly they are people who would welcome thoughtful and considerate hunters, but who feel they just can't take the chance of letting some destructive screwball on their property. 'T'HE game commission man indicates he has little 1 hope of "educating" this type of trespasser and vandal into better ways. He does have hope, though, of educating the rising generation of hunters into wise and courteous use of others' property for hunting, and appeals to all right minded hunters, who are anxious that their privileges be continued, to cooperate in this endeavor. (Red I Hat Day, Sept. 21, is a step in this direction.) I As to the violator himself, the Bulletin writer 1 urges hunters, in thSir own interests, to lose the fear j of being a "squealer" and take steps to have each i prosecuted if and when it is possible to do so. Why? If for no other reason, he declares, it is to the self-interest of the hunter to do this. He says it is this minority of thoughtless and selfish hunters who have caused property owners to post their property. And no one can blame them. AME commission estimates place the amount of privately-owned land, potentially good for hunt ing, which is not available because of posting, at 30 to 35 per cent. The total is believed to be increasing steadily. "The only way to reverse the trend is to wipe out the cause at its source," the Bulletin concludes. E.A. . . . and Fishing "Who catches the most fish?" the October issue of The Fisherman asks in an editorial. The answer: The man who lives near, and knows best, the fishing spots of the area. The editorial is a protest against the practice pre valent in most states of charging non-residents a much higher fee than residents for fishing licenses. (In Oregon, for instance, a resident's license costs $4 ; a non-resident license costs $10, and a "vacation" license for non-residents, good for seven days, is $5.) 'J'HE editorial continues : "Many states go to considerable expense to lure the fisherman across their borders, but the welcome frosts over when the stranger rigs up his tackle and approaches a piece of fishing water. Then, in effect, the state says, 'Look, Buster, you don't belong around here and yet you want to horn in on our fishing. All right, you can do it, but you're going to pay plenty for the privilege. Practically anything else in the state costs the same to you as it does to a resi dent, but if you want to fish, get out the folding money.' " This is unrealistic, the editorial implies, and for two reasons: 1. It is discouraging to the tourist trade in general (which in Oregon is the third-largest income-producing industry), and 2. The non-resident isn't going to deplete the numbers of fish much, anyway. 'THE Fisherman doesn't advocate "charity" for the non-resident, but it does suggest he be given an even break, and that the outcome would benefit everyone the game commission with more money from more licenses, the merchant with more tourist revenue, and the visitor with the idea that he's really welcome, like the advertising says. "And it probably would not hurt the supply of fish one bit!" the editorial concludes. Which serves to remind us of a complaint lodged with us by a relative from California last summer, who pointed out that he can buy an inexpensive stamp for his California fishing license from Arizona, and thus be granted reciprocity fishing rights in that state. It sounds ok to us, and we wonder why Oregon doesn't give it a try. E.A . Polio-Free Day Recorded at Chicago . Chicago iU.R) Chicago's first polio-free day since a rec ord outbreak of the disease be gan June 28 has been reported by health authorities. Dr. Herman Bundesen. -board of health president, said Tues day that no new polio cases were reported during the last 24 hour check period. Bundesen said it was the "happiest day of the 42 years" he has spent on the board of health. Since Jan. 1. there have been 1.057 polio cases, including 33 deaths. During a similar period of 1955. there were 286 cases including eight deaths. Wednesday. September IS. 1958 Moforship Freed From Columbia Mud St. Helens (U.PJ The Nor wegian motorshhip Bonneville was pulled free from a mud bank in the Columbia river near here about 4 a.m. today after being stuck since early Tuesday. The 9.200-ton ship, on its first visit to Portland, was freed through efforts of the stern- wheeler Portland and tugs from Shaver Transportation company and Western Transportation company. An earlier attempt to free the vessel at high tide yesterday failed. The Bonneville proceeded up stream to Terminal No. 4 in Portland where she will load and discharge cargo. Arab Oil Nations Stand If Suez Boycotted by the West By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Correspondent President Gamal Abdel Nas ser of Egypt probably is watch ing the London conference on mp Suez with con siderable anx iety. Nasser still is talking big. He claims the support of the Arab coun tries in his at tempt to seize the Suez Charles M. McCann Canal The political committee of the Arab League, in fact, has just voted approval of Nasser's na tionalization of the canal. It has denounced Great Britain and In The Day's Still more on Suez Secretary Dulles tells the re porters in Washington this morn ing the United States is prepared to help finance through the Export-Import bank, rather than directly through the treasury increased exports of oil to West ern European nations. THAT is to say: If As a result of Nasser's seizure of the canal Our friends and customers in Western Europe find themselves short of oil, we will sell them what they need. Since our oil will cost them more than they have been paying for Middle East oil coming through Suez, we are prepared to help them finance their oil needs during the emergency period. Thus a simple business pro posal is substituted for a pro posal that smacked of threaten ing FORCE to compel Egypt to open up the canal ON OUR TERMS or else. WHERE will we get the oil " without limiting ourselves and thus upsetting our own economy? That, too, is an Interesting story. Most of our oil-producing states have laws limiting the amount of oil that can be pump ed out of the ground within a certain period. The federal gov ernment is conferring with these states as to the advisability of RAISING THE LIMITS during the period of the Suez crisis in order to take advantage of this unexpected increase in the ex port market for oil. The result of that would be a considerable increase in business activity in the . oil-producing states. TUT, you say, that would tend - to DRAIN OFF our oil re serves, threatening scarcities in the future. Well, we aren't as scared of that as we once were. Among other things, we have fabulous oil reserves in the form of oil- bearing shale. Development of Klamath Indians Ask Longer Control Portland (U.R) Klamath In dian tribal leaders here yester day asked the federal govern ment to keep its control over the tribe for several more years. Termination of federal control had been scheduled for 1958. Boyd Jackson, who told the Bureau of Indian Affairs here that he spoke for a majority of the Klamaths, said if termina tion were not delayed "it will throw the Klamath tribe into chaos and put the members in the poor house." Jackson spoke at a two-day conference between Northwest Indian leaders and Glenn L. Emmons, commissioner of In dian Affairs. Delegates from the Klamath, Warm Springs, Uma tilla, and Yakima tribes attend ed. At the tfme of the Portland meeting. Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton announced in Wash ington that he had ordered a review of the termination pro gram for the Klamaths, particu larly in regard to protection of Indian timberlands. Jackson, in the conference with Emmons, blamed the dole system for the economic prob lems of the Klamaths. He said the tribe should have been given "a sense of responsibility . long ago." Emmons said he would return to Oregon Oct. 29 for further discussions of the Klamath prob lem. Floriculturist Says Store Seed Air-light Champaign, 111. U.R Want to save your vegetable or flower seed to plant next year? A University of Ulinois flori culturist, G. M Josler, recom mends storing the seed in an air tight jar, with a two-inch layer of anhydrous calcium chloride on the bottom, separated from the seed with a loose-fitting disc of heavy wrapping paper. The seed should be stored at temperatures between 35 and 50 degrees. The calcium chloride takes up the moisture. France for sending troops to the Middle East. There is talk that, if the Suez dispute ever reached the fight ing stage, Arabs would cut the pipe lines which carry oil to Arabian seaports. Oil Big Business - But that oil situation, while it has not received as much at tention as some other aspects of the Suez situation, is a very big one to some of the Arab coun tries. The less trouble Nasser stirs up. the better it is for them. Some of the Arab countries in cluding Iraq and Saudi Arabia, both prominent members of the Arab League, just about live on their oil revenues. About 850.000 barrels of oil News By Frank Jenkins these reserves awaits only a suf ficient market to make extrac tion of oil from shale profitable. Extraction of oil from shale would greatly stimulate the economies of the areas where the shale deposits are. Besides, atomic power offers immense possibilities in the not too distant future. NYWAY, this simple business proposal to supply our friends and customers in West ern Europe with oil enough to tide them through if a power- hungry demagogue in Egypt is foolish enough to close the Suez canal to the profitable Middle East oil traffic beats going to war even if we do have to lend our friends some more money while they are adjusting their economies to the use of our high er-priced oil. War is terribly costly. It is terribly wasteful. In a few short years war would use up more of the world's oil including ours than would be required for GENERATIONS of peace-time progress. Bulganin Willing To Join in Talks On Suez Dispute Moscow (U.R) Soviet Pre mier Nikolai Bulganin said in an interview released today he is willing to join a summit confer ence of the Big Four plus India and Egypt to setUe the Suez dis pute. Bulganin made the statement in answer to questions submitted by J. Kingsbury Smith of Inter national News service. The So viet news agency Tass released the text. Opinion Expressed Bulganin was asked whether the Soviet Union would favor a meeting of the heads of govern ment to settle the Suez problem. He replied, "The Soviet gov ernment has already expressed its opinions of a just and peace able settlement of the Suez prob lem by negotiation. In order to facilitate such settlement the Soviet govern ment is prepared to participate in a conlerence of the heads of government of Egypt, India, France, Britain and the United States and the USSR." Ready at Any Time In reply to a question of how soon the Soviet government would be prepared to participate in such a conference, Bulganin replied: The government of the USSR is prepared to participate in such a meeting at any time conven ient for the participants and at any place if the other partici pants express their agreement to such a meeting. Such place could be, for ex ample, Geneva, of course if the government of Switzerland re gards this favorably." 'RighiWorV Laws Condemned ..Portland (U.R) So-called "right-to-work" laws at the state level are soundly condemned by Veterans of World War I of the U. S. A. in a resolution adopted unanimously at their national convention here yesterday. The resolution won the full support of the delegation from Washington state where a right-to-work initiative measure will appear on the November ballot. The resolution declared that the 16 states which have right-to-work laws have the lowest average incomes and living standards in the nation. Labor organizations have branded the laws as simply anti-union. Another resolution would ask the federal government for a charter for the veterans' organi zation similar to those already held by other veterans' groups. Miami Beach, Fla., appeared to have the inside track for the 1957 convention with a $15,000 offer for convention expenses. The bid of Memphis, Tenn., for the convention site was rejected when it was learned that city would not permit Negro dele gates to sit with white members in the convention hall and would not grant them hotel accommo dations along with whites. To Lose flow each day through the two big pipelines. This oil, from Saudi Arabia and Iraq, goes di rect to the Mediterranean and Is independent of the canal. About 1.2 million barrels have been moving daily through the Suez Canal, including some from Saudi Arabia and Iraq. Saudi Arabia Would Lose If the pipe lines were cut, the biggest losers would be Saudi Arabia and Iraq. Other Arab oil producing countries would be hit hard if the Western countries boycotted the Suez Canal. That boycott threat, of course, lies behind the attempt in to day's London conference to form a Suez Canal Users' Association. If the association is formed. and Nasser refuses to cooperate with it, a boycott of the canal is in prospect. There are credible reports that some of the Arab countries, despite their expressed support of Nasser, are not too happy over his ambition to become Mr. Big of the Arab world. That is notably true of Jordan. But it is reported that King Saud of Saudi Arabia also is worried about Nasser. Countries Gti Millions King Saud gets more than $250 million a year in royalties from the American-owned Arab ian-American Oil Co. Iraq gets about $160 million a year from the Iraq Petroleum Co., jointly owned by American, British, French and Dutch interests. Tiny Kuwait on the Persian Gulf, incidentally, gets $280 mil lion a year in oil royalties. Its population totals 200,000. Regardless of the pipe line situation, there will be some big and lasting changes in the oil industry if there is a boycott of the Suez Canal and oil pro duction in the Western Hemis phere is stepped up to replace Middle Eastern oil. The changes will be made at the expense of Middle Eastern oil producing countries. Nasser has no oil to worry about. But his neighbors have and he is playing diplomatic poker for enormous stakes with their money. Communications Letters to the Editor must bear me name and address ot the writer, although under certain circumstances the use ot a pen name or Initial for publication tl permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. not exceed 400 words. The South and Democracy To the Editor: The growth of democracy In America has been gradual. In the colonies the franchise was restricted by property qualifications.' When the states were organized this restriction held good in some states for 50 years. The first Democratic President, Andrew Jackson, was the first president elected by full manhood suff rage. Alexander Hamilton wanted a government of the best -people, but the people adopted Thomas Jefferson's idea "that all men are created eqflal." There have been 22 amend ments added to the constitution. In 1913 the election by the peo ple of senators was approved, and in 1920 the women's suf frage amendment. Before the Civil War the south accepted the Democratic slogan "All men are created-equal, with the exception that Negroes were born to be slaves. The Dix- iecrats of today seem to also believe this. In the last presidential elec tion the state of Mississippi cast only 285,000 votes, but had six congressmen. The state of Ore gon in the same election cast 695,000-votes, yet were allowed only four congressmen. The Dix iecrats count the Negroes in the population when they want con gressmen, but do not allow the Negroes to vote. The great Democratic party will live and prosper when all other parties have gone and passed away. Charles W. Sherman Kerby, Ore. Al Sarena To the Editor: The Sarena mine political buildup by the so-called Democrats is also bog wash. They had the mine, they got the patent, and the patent gave them the right to cut the timber to sell. So what. That's the law. As the real Americans made the law, when we had law instead of the way the legal pinkos are now twisting the con stitution and the laws Karl Marx style to destroy and communize the United States by law as the Kremlin said it would be done without firing a Russian shelL McKay believes in the people to develop their own state Ameri can style, so does Harris Ells worth. Both of these men nave followed American methods and the citizens should be proud of them for doing the best they can with so many pinkos throwing rocks at them. G. S. Reilly 338 North Laurel, st. Ashland. Ore. (All America Constitutional Party) (From their fruit you shall know the seed.) About 14 of the Latin Ameri can countries are commercial coffee growers. Appointment to High Court Tried Times by 'Lame Duck' Washington (CQ) Will President Eisenhower name a successor to retiring Associate Supreme Court Justice Sherman Minton before Nov. 6? The odds are against it, but the question suggests some in teresting possibilities. Justice Minton is leaving the Court Oct. 15, which means the President could make a recess appointment anytime before Jan. 3 when the 85th Congress will convene. Such an appointment, howev er, would then have to be resub mitted to the Senate to secure confirmation. If meanwhile the President were to lose his bid for reelection to Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson, would the Senate con firm his appointee? Seven Such Cases Congressional Quarterly comb ed the history of Supreme Court appointments all 122 and found seven instances in which Presidents whose parties had been defeated in November nev ertheless attempted to fill va cancies on the Court before their opponents took office the follow ing March 4. In the first such instance, iron ically, the President's initiative placed on the Court the man who almost single-handedly was to shape its destiny. John Marshall, who presided over the Court as Chief Justice for 34 years, was named to the post Jan. 20, 1801, by the outgoing Federalist Presi dent, John Adams, and confirm ed the next day. Democrat Thom as Jefferson, whose election was won in the House of Represent atives Feb. 17, also found that the Federalist Congress had re duced the number of Justices from six to five, in a maneuver to deprive him of an appoint ment. Jackson Fails Following his defeat by Dem ocrat Andrew Jackson in 1828, President John Quincy Adams tried to fill a vacancy on the Court, but the Democratic-con trolled Senate voted Feb. 12 1829, to postpone action on the nominee, John J. - Crittenden. President Jackson took office on Letters submitted for publication must Nixon "Gift" Is Defended To the Editor: The most enjoyable part of the day for me is past supper-time, when my tired body finds rest in the old leather rocker, and when, with my feet up comfortably high. the evening paper can be per used for what it has garnered locally and from lands beyond the sea. But a sour note intrudes that wearies me beyond words to tell. It is the steady sabotag ing of a young Quaker, who like former President Hoover, has been making remarkable pro gress in public life and is get ting quite the same treatment for his acknowledged fine serv ice in behalf of his homeland. Much abuse was heaped on me for refusal to go along with the popular pastime of condem- mtng and ridiculing then Presi dent Hoover, and at the very time when he was laying firm foundation policies for the depression recovery for which FDR and Truman reaped the credit. And it is good to know my faith in the orphan boy to president was justified by the public acclaim that is his today. So it is with Richard Nixon. going now through the fiery mill of hate and denunciation but sustained, as he must be, by the all time high level of the vice presidency now, criticaLmissiorn abroad given him by the presi dent and fuilfilled humbly but with better results than anv 'striped - pants delegation," as reported by news correspond ents. Right or wrong, in accepting the goodwill money of friends in the start of his hard climb up. is not for me to say, being no Solomon. But it surely did help later on in his lone stand of digging up evidence that could not be denied and that clapped traitor Hiss into jail. This mind you when said Hiss was the fair haired darling of the Roosevelt and Truman administrations and brought all the hatred and red herring slurs on Nixon's head. Had there been more Nixons, there would have been less of the Hiss stripe and we would not now find ourselves behind the Russian nuclear eight ball as we are. It is perfectly all right to open a man's record in public service and point out his faults but also acknowledge his suc cesses. But when it comes to calling names like "Slick Dick,' "phoney" and slurring a man's honest friendly smile, it surely wearies me beyond words to tell. F. J. Clifford 1211 West Main st. Medford, Ore. Manila, P. I. (U.R) D i s c Jockey Bill Blackburn claimed a world "airathon" record of more than 72 hours today, as his fund raising stunt over radio station DXMY entered its third day: Seven March 4 and made his own ap pointment. President Martin Van Buren was mqre successful when, aft er his defeat by the Whig candi date, William Henry Harrison, a vacancy occurred on Feb. 25, 1841, a week before his term ended. Van Buren named Peter V. Daniel who was confirmed March 2 by the Senate, 22 to 5, after Whig Senators walked out in disgust. Four years later, President John Tyler made several at tempts to fill two vacancies on the Court. A Democratic Senate stalled pending the 1844 elec tion, won by Democrat James K. Polk. In January 1845, Tyler withdrew his nominations and submitted two others. Samuel Nelson was confirmed Feb. 14, but the Senate refused to act on the nomination of John M. Read. Polk filled the post. Poorer Luck In 1853. President Millard Fillmore had even poorer luck following the election of Demo crat Franklin Pierce. Fillmore Jan. 10 nominated George E. Badger to a vacancy, and the Senate voted Feb. 1 1 to postpone consideration until March 4 when Pierce would be inaugurated. Fillmore then sent up the name of William C. Micou for the post, but the Senate took no notice. President Pierce then nominated John C. Campbell. Eight years later, the shoe was on the other foot. Following the election of Republican Abraham Lincoln, the outgoing Democrat ic President, James Buchanan, nominated Jeremiah S. Black to a vacancy on the Court on Feb. 5, 1861. On Feb. 21, the Senate rejected Black by one vote, 25 26. President Lincoln filled the post but not until the next year. - The last instance of a "lame duck" appointment to the Court ended more happily. After Dem ocrat Grover Cleveland had won his second term by defeating the Republican Incumbent, Benjamin Harrison, the latter nominated Howell E. Jackson to the Court the first Democrat named by a Republican' President since 1861. Jackson, a U.S. Circuit Court Judge, was confirmed Feb. 18, 1893. None Since No appointments to the Court since then have involved the is sue of changing Administrations. As a practical matter, the oppor tunities for "lame duck appoint ments were sharply reduced when the inaugural date was moved forward to Jan. 20, leav ing only a period of about two weeks in which Congress can act on the nominations of an out going President (barring a spec ial session after the November election). If President Eisenhower were to be defeated, however, he would be under strong pressure from his party to nominate a Republican to the Court, since the departure of Justice Minton, a Democrat, leaves the Court with five Democrats and three Republicans Chief Justice Earl Warren and Associate Jus tices John M. Harlan and Harold Burton. Whether the Senate in all probability under Demo cratic control in the event of Stevenson's victory would con firm a Republican appointee 's doubtful. Precedent at least, fa vors rejection. (Copyright 1956." Congressional Quarterly) Complete home entertainment center THE BROADWAY 21" Big picture TV supr-tUctfv radio intermix record changer. 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