o o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. tz&.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 19(0
A 9
t
.
Local and
Flut Eire - City firemen
were sent to a flue fire yester
day morning at the William
E. Selleck home, 1006 West
Fourth st.
Food Sale - The Neighbors
of Woodcraft will hold a
baked food sale at the Home
Appliance store, 115 East
ct., Medford, between 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24.
Picnic Scheduled - The
Northern California Quarter
Horse Breeders association
will hold a potluck picnic at
the Adobe Hacienda motel in
Red Bluff Saturday, Sept. 24.
The association will furnish
relishes and refreshments.
.
Realtor Moves - The Red
Arrow Realty, owned and op
erated by Realtor Roy H.
Maudlin, has moved to a new
locale at 5921 South Pacific
highway, Medford, from 3744
Colyer rd., Talent. The new
location is near the blinker
light on Highway 99 at Talent.
n
ctane
ITONITE!
T&PS
EBOTHING
HES
fJW HdJOWLD SESSUE tttYMAW m
Ik JERinLEMS ' IWk HUNK TASHUN
ft MIAMOUHt ftCTUtl I
News & Cartoon!
FIRST RUN!
Vi.K.ij...'inTOTgi
Here SUNDAY
Big
mvasionL
.uitmui count
Yea Mutt le
Sealed by 7:30
er Wait
Until 9:15
PLUS!
eya m 'Ti mi r"T"1
n mm ,u I
Auto fflK
' MciRlIRE
$W ill I 1 I JWT
Personal
Board Member - CaDt. Wil.
liam Ricken of the Sal vatirtn
Army has been appointed to
a vacancy on the board of the
Medford Human Rights Coun
cil, according to the Council
Chairman the Rev. Thomas
McCamant. Cantain Rirlren
fills the vacancy created when
Mrs. - Grace Pearson mnvprl
from the valley to the Ha
waiian islands.
Grandchild - Specialist 4
and Mrs. Jack C. Barrett,
Olympia, Wash., are parents
of a daughter born Sept. 20
at Madigan General hospital.
Ft. Lewis, Wash. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Coghill, all Talent. The
baby is the second child for
the couple; they have a son,
Steven.
Lecture Given - Firemen
were dispatched to the 2500
block of Corona ave. about
6:55 p.m. yesterday when a
report was received of chil
dren playing with fire. They
found a 12-year-old boy left
in charge of two younger
brothers and playing with
homemade torches. Firemen
had the boy put out the fire
and lectured him on the
danger of fire.
FBI in Portland
Nabs One of 10
Most Wanted Men
Portland fUPD Stanley Wil
liam Fitzgerald, 39, one of the
FBI s 10 most wanted men
sought for a slaying at
Truckee, Calif., was arrested
here without resistance
Wednesday night by FBI
agents.
Fitzgerald recently was
added to the list and was the
fifth man on it to be appre
hended in the past 24 days.
The bureau began a nation
wide search for Fitzgerald
Aug. 8 at the request of Cali
fornia authorities.
Using Assumed Name
! He was wanted for inter
state flight to avoid prosecu
tion of charges of murder,
auto theft and assault.
Fitzgerald was using the
name Ralph Johnson when
arrested, agents said. He was
unarmed but carried a fully-
loaded .22 automatic in
briefcase.
The FBI said Fitzgerald al
legedly transported a stolen
truck from Truckee, Calif. He
is accused of shooting one man
to death and severely wound
ing another last Aug. 2 near
Truckee.
Fired Point Blank
The FBI said he allegedly
pumped five bullets into one
of the victims, the last shot
fired point blank as the man
was helpless on the ground.
Fitzgerald, known as a glib
talker, heavy drinker and
confidence man, frequently
broke into renditions of Irish
lullabies in barrooms, the FBI
said.
He recently was in Colo
rado Springs, Colo., from
where the FBI traced him to
Portland. Fitzgerald is a na
tive of Oakland, Calif.
Investment Funds
Noon quouuoiu on selected
f..n4a-
v,.nri Rid Aiked
Bullock 12.22 13.39
Chem Fund lu.o ii-oj
Colonial Ener 11.88 12.98
Eaton Howard Stic.. 11.49 12.20
Fidelity 14.86 13.83
CLrn.,n Avla Elee 8.48 9.27
Group Sec Com Stk 11.92 13.03
Group Sec Pelr ... 8.91 9.76
Group Sec Steel 8.32 9.12
Group Sec Tobac - 8.70 9.33
Keystone 'B-3 13 57 16.99
Keystone B-4 9.23 10.07
Keystone K-2 14.42 15.73
Keystone S-l 18.64 20.34
Keystone S-2 11. 44 12.48
Keystone C-3 12.54 - 13.68
Keystone S-4 12.03 13.13
Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.03 15.17
TV-Elcc 7.72 B.4J
Value Line Inc ........ 3.18 3.66
Welllniton 13.75 14.99
NOW SHOWING
TWO COMPLETE
SHOWS TONITE
ANTHONY
ka asMttM tha emm
afltf the itart 4 c IkeNndbr
, ptrfwmwKf. This, at eew total 9adl
mm
I MVI-HA MWit
6sa
Subcommittee
Gets Free Lecture
On Antibiotics Use
Washington (Science Serv
ice) - A congressional investi
gating committee got three
hours of medical advice from
prominent physician, and
the price was right:, just trav
el expenses, with no high fee
for consultation.
Dr. Maxwell Finland, profes
sor at Harvard Medical school
and physician in chief at Bos
ton City hospital, delivered a
lecture on the use of anti
biotics at a hearing before,
the Kefauver antitrust and"
monopoly subcommittee cur
rently investigating high drug
prices set by the pharmaceuti
cal industry.
But Dr. Finland chose to
discuss uses, not prices.
Causes Imbalance
He denounced the indis
criminate use of antibiotics
for minor ailments such as
common colds. He said over
use of the powerful ndw drugs
cause an imbalance in the dif
ferene types of bacteria to
which the human body com
monly is host. I
The result, he said, is that
antibiotic -resistant bacteria,
not formerly the cause of se
rious infection, has become a
new threat to health.
He blamed the misuse and
overuse of antibiotics on the
fact that the medical profes
sion often depends for its in
formation "about drugs and
their administration on the
pharmaceutical company rep
resentatives. There is no ob
jective body to evaluate the
antibiotics, and doctors do not
have enough time to study the
facts for themselves, he said.
Reports Appear Late
Authoritative reports in
respectable medical journals"
often do not appear until the
drug has been on the market
and in use for quite some
time.
He asked that a study sec
tion be set up by the National
Institutes of Health to evalu
ate drugs and advise on their
proper use. "Under such aus
pices, the indorsement of in
ferior products that are not
in the best interest of the
public, is much less likely to
occur than when the support
for testing the product is fur
nished by the individual pro
ducer." Dr. Finland was questioned
by the subcommittee on chlor
amphenicol, produced . exclu
sively by Parke Davis and
company, Detroit, under the
trade name Chloromycetin
which can cause serious re
actions in the human blood
structure.
He said that administration
of this drug is best done with
prior and concurrent blood
tests.
Not Concerned With Cost
In an interview after his
testimony, Dr. Finland was
asked if he thought drug
prices generally are too high
as subcommittee investigators
have charged.
The Harvard medical pro
fessor said, "I am not con
cerned with the cost of drugs
and cannot judge because I
have no way of knowing the
cost of development. But what
I am concerned with is the
fact that the public is paying
high prices for junk that is
passed off as medication."
Many antibiotics are better
categorized as "junk" than
miracle drugs, Dr. Finland
said. He declined to name any
of the junk" drugs specifi
cally.
Fund Collects 10
Per Cent of Goal
Ashland-With three days re
maining until Its campaign
kickoff date, the 1960 Ash
land-Talent United Fund this
morning reached 10 per cent
of its $21,968 goal.
Drive Chairman Dr. John
W. Bradshaw said the mark
was achieved as of 11 o'clock
this morning. He attributed
the drive s apparent early suc
cess to the "cooperation and
enthusiasm of the volunteer
workers."
The drive opens Monday
and is scheduled to last only
that day and the following
day. Campaign headquarters
are located at 283 East Main
St., Ashland, and are open
irom a a.m. 10 o p.m. daily
STRUCK BY CAR
Orville A. Knodcl, Box 160,
Trail, was said to be in good
condition at Rogue Valley hos
pital after reportedly being
struck by a car near Cascade
Gorge about 10:15 a.m. today.
He was to be confined over
night in the 'hospital. Details
of the accident were not
available early this afternoon,
He was brought to Medford
by ambulance.
Switchmen's Strike
Talk Site Shifts
Chicago - (Ml - Negotiations
to avoid a threatened strike
by switchmen against 17 Mid
west and West railroad com
panies will be moved to
Washington Monday, me
SUBLIMINAL TECHNIQUE
St "is CO. m CFA ICV JVt4 H. 'C'
AM OR HCKb J-IV 3c .LiiSP OS ThE aJJfiV
.-CR A .-XX.-.C. OF A COX
T-SE CK
p.c.res ca vr-1"
;jr.Y A T 7f
subconscious mine
CCU Se AS A
-oa..'.VOie-.VT,
POL'KCo A0 flf,Af
sv.-.vcurr:
C1C -ic Lz6A..TY CF
N tV SA
ad
COWS CAS'PSF&OK
SAWDUST it is R$r
C;SrA?zP VOLTAGE
TnS CcLL-Csg IN THE
6AWVL6T ASP ,UA.sc IT
ProcTt&l.cL,
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
high cloudiness throiiRh Friday
witn low umigm 41. men rriaay
83.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Friday with a little
light rain in north portion. Warm
er tonight and cooler north por
tion Friday, low tonigni 43-53.
HiRh Friday 65-78.
Northern California: Fair to
night -and Friday, except coastal
fog and ilowty rising temperatures
inland, except cooler in Sacra
mento valley and northwest Fri
day. I.OUAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 58; below normal 5.
Record high this date 99 in 1043.
Record low this date 34 in 192!).
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .12 inch. .21
Inch below normal.
Total since Scot. 1. .12 inch. .21
inch below normal.
HUMIDITY : Lowest yesterday
love, nignest wis a.m. Has,
men :uu
S4-
CITY
Yesttr- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings
Grants Pass ....
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
Portland
mm
Seattle (14 45
Spokane 66 34
Yakima 73 34
Eureka 39 42
Red Bluft 87 67
Sacramento 88 S3
San Francisco 73 52
Las Angeles 74 6 1
Phoenix 100
70
46
61
74
Denver 71
Chicago . 72
Miami Beach 84
New York 73
Washington. D. C. 75
TIMES DO CHANGE
Cheyenne, Wyo. -IUPD-Times
have changed. The kindergar
ten class at a Cheyenne ele
mentary school grew veget
ables as part of a classroom
project. The most popular
vegetable was spinach.
OXYGEN for a AAOON CREW
CN BE SUPPLIED BV "COOMNG"
METEORITE ROCKS found on the"
hfat n& to non-r. v
3 CR 4 POUNDS OF OXVGEN
IOO POUNDS OF METEORITE.
3
to '-Av
SCENTED POLYETHYLENE
tVIU ADO SALES APPEAL TO
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PACKED IN PLASTIC BA6S. THE
SCENTS OF MANY FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES CAN NOW BE
IMPREGNATED IN POLYETHYLENE.
ESOUIRE
ROOM
Elks and Invited Guests Only
ELKS TEMPLE
FOOTBALL PARTY
. Friday Night After the Gam
Open 4 P.M. Till 2 A.M.
John Lusk at the Baldwin Organ
Friday and Saturday Nights
- 'W-y
SPACE
SLANOUAO:
"BATHTUB "
BONOS
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Noon Quotations on selected
funds:
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Storks Bid Asked
Bank or America u 45?. 48
Calir.-Pacllic Utilities.. 22', 24'',
cascades nywooa . , zim',
Cons. Freightways ink 121,
CODCO - 36 V. 38
uyprus mines lorp .... z-,-?.
First National Bank .... 53 u
Morrison-Knudscn . . 30 331
Northwest Nat Gas ... 21 ai 22',
macule rwr. & .... su1, 41-t,
Permancnte Cem. Co. .. 16 17 V,
Portland Gen. Elec 32', 341i
U. S. National Bank .... 72 77
United Utilities 44i 47
West Coast Tel 27 28;
Weyerhaeuser 32?, 34
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture In Portland
Eggs: Prices to retailers, car
tons. X large AA 60-64: large AA
5R-6I: large A 54-58: medium AA
51-56; small AA 32-3B. Prices to
firoaucers: A large A A 48-52 Va
arge AA 46-50'i: large A 42-45
medium A A 39-45 ',4; small A A 24
0
. Butler: Prices to retailers. No.
prints delivered, AA and A 70,
B 68.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de.
livcred, for grade A quality, fry.
ers. whole 34-38, cut up 30-43
light type hens, whole 26-30, cut
up 33-35; heavy type hens, whole
41-43.
Turkeys: Prices net to growers
for grade A quality birds on evis
cerated weight basis generally 30
for hens. 28-20 for toms.
fld
PER
KSTEVERf
Mft t AMP H U. C. 6MINB
ft KTlZFro
MATURITY -OVK 2-i -FIBST
YEAR ASP-A-HaJthZTtO
Maturity.
av vow futwi.sav today!
COAL
DERIVATIVES
ARE USED IN
S6PIRIN,
SULFA OOJ&S.
ANESTHETICS
AND MANY OTHER
MEDICINES.
Ho. At
for
sc...
res -
Olitarit?
ALAN K. ANDREWS
Ashland - Memorial serv
ices lor Alan K. Andrews,
who died in Corvallis Sept.
15, will be held in the Lit-
wilier Funeral home, Ashland,
at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 24.
Sir. Andrews spent his
childhood and young manhood
the Rogue River valley.
Since receiving his engineer
ing degree from Oregon State
college in 1914 he has been
with the U. S. Geological Sur
vey except for his military
service.
Mr. Andrews is survived
by his widow, Clara G. An
drews, Corvallis; a brother,
G. A. Andrews, Gold Hill;
and four sisters, Mrs. Anna
M. Miller, Santa Cruz, Calif.;
Mrs. William L. Hurd, Hugh-
son, Calif.; Mrs. Everett
Moore, Santa Cruz, Calif., and
Miss Margucrita Andrews,
Ashland.
Interment will be held in
the Ml. View cemetery, Ash
land. JOE WILLS
Ashland - Joe Wills, 64, of
route 1, box 56D, Talent, died
at his home Wednesday,
He was born Feb. 4, 18B6,
in Lewiston, Idaho. He was
married to Clara Haynes in
Blanket, Tex., in 1937, and
for the past 20 years has lived
in Talent.
Mr. Wills was a dairy farm
er, and a member of the Ma
sonic lodge of Seattle, Wash.
Survivors include his wid
ow, Clara; a sister, Mrs. Jes
sie Wills Hancr, Grants Pass;
a Drotncr, w. H. wills, Boise,
Idaho, and two stepchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 10 a.m. Friday at Lit
willer's Mt. View chapel. The
Rev. J. A. Marguam, Grants
Pass, a friend of the Wills'.
will officiate. Interment will
be in Normal Hill cemetery,
uewiston, idano.
MRS. CARRY WHITE
Grants Pass - Mrs. Carry
Franklin White, 76, died at
her home, route 1, box 277A,
Rogue River, yesterday.
She was born Feb. 3, 1884,
in Emmctt, Ncbr., and had
lived in Rogue River about
14 years.
Survivors Include her hus
band, William F. White,
Rogue River; two brothers,
Otis Eyer, Lincoln, Nebr., and
Dewey Eyer, Glendale, Calif.;
two sisters, Izora Jackson,
Niles, Mich., and Zula Stock
ing, Lcucadia, Calif.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept.
24, at the L. B. Hall Funeral
home in Grants Pass. Inter
ment will be In Woodville
cemetery, Rogue River.
WILLIAM S. MOUNT
William S. Mount, 66, died
in the Veteran's hospital in
Portland, Wednesday. Funer
al arrangements will be an
nounced by the Perl Funeral
nome.
CHARLES H. PAVEY
Cliarles H. Pavey, 66, a
transient, died yesterday in o
local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger - Morris, funeral
directors.
HAROLD FRANCIS
Harold Francis. 63. former
ly of the VA Domiciliary at
White City, died yesterday
afternoon in the Medford city
park. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris, funeral directors.
Births
HIGGINS-To Mr. and Mrs
Donald R., 1001 Tolman Creek
rd., Ashland, Sept. 20, 1960,
a boy, 8'4 lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
WATKINS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Paul, 4865 Oak dr., Cen
tral Point, Sept. 20, I960,
boy, VA lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
ATCHLEY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Travis, 104 Third st,,
Ashland, Sept. 22, 1960, boy,
Vt pounds, at Ashland Gen
eral hospital.
r
Beautiful Modern
Your Dining Most Pleasant at tha
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
24 Miles N.E. of Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. 62
Offering th Finest
Cuisine To Pleas
th Most
Discriminating , . . and
Your Favorit
Refreshments!
Open 4 p.m. till Midnit
Daily, 4 p.m. till 2:30 a.m.
Fri. & Sat., closed Thurs.
Let Us Help You Plan
Your Special Parties
Call lota TR 8-2392
Enjoy a Restful Night in One of Our
River-Front Cabins
Owners: tola Porterfield Freida t Henry Reefer
Corbett Linked
To Kidnap-Death
01 Adolph Coors
Denver - NPli - The F B 1
Wednesday officially implicat
ed Joseph Corbett Jr., a "most
wanted" fugitive murderer, in
the kidniip slaying of brewery
millionaire Adolph Coors III.
The FBI said Coors appar
ently was shot twice in the
back on Feb. 9, when he was
waylaid near his ranch home
southwest of Denver. The FBI
said a number of circum
stances implicated Corbett.
Remains Found
Prima Susoect
Coors' clothes ancf skeletal
remains were found last week
on a remote mountainside, 40
miles southwest of Denver.
Laboratory examination of
the clothing, and the clues
found at the bridge where
Coors was waylaid, indicnted
he was shot by his assailant
immediately. His body was
flung on an old trash dump
miles from frequented moun
tain roads, in difficult ter
rain,
Corbett, 31, lived In Den
ver for four years as Walter
Osborne. He has been on the
FBI's list of 10 most wanted
fugitives since March 30. It
was clear then that Corbett
was the prime suspect in the
Coors case.
Grizzlies,
Pels Open
Conference
Ashland - Southern Oregon
conference s 1960 football sea
son will be kicked off here
Friday night.
The rivals of the tangle will
be Ashland and Klamath Un
ion High schools with 8 p.m.
Doot-ijif time.
Klamath and Ashland were
cellar co-occupants when last
season concluded and each is
ambitious to avoid that status
in this campaign. Each has
Indicated improvement over
1D5B.
This affair at Ashland will
be the only Class A-l loop
activity of the week end.
Medford goes to Red Bluff,
Calif., Crater travels to Co.
qullle and Grants Pass plays
iviHrsniieia at uoos Bay In
non-league contention.
Concerning this week's
preparations Ashland Coach
Stan Smith said. "We' ve been
plunkin' away. I think we're
ready." He stated that the
Grizzlies have been trying to
puiioii ujj iiiuir oucnsivo rougn
spots and see if they can find
a defense to stop the Pelicans.
rass defense has had some
particular work. On the
ground Ashland will have to
hold back a varied T attack.
The Pels sometimes use a
tight T and sometimes line
three backs up to the side
with an end split. They re
portedly run their plays con
servatively. Ashland attack may have
Jim Dostcr, Forrest Farmer,
Bob Voris and Ron Scholar
in the backficld and Jerry
Hauck and Bob King at the
flanks.
Klamath has Kent Hunsak
er in the backficld along with
Ken Lewis, Larry McClure
and Ct ry Buchholz with rein
forcements in Steve Stiles and
Greg Jones. Ends arc Allen
Phillips and Roger Ballard.
The Pells have defeated Boise,
Idaho, and tied North Salem
while Ashland has whipped
Phoenix and lost to strong
Roseburg.
Hungry? Come In!
HEARTY BREAKFASTS
OPEN 7:00 A.M.
Sandwiches
Lunches
THE CLOCK
Main at Bartlatt
Ph. SP 2-676
Surroundings To Make
Every Saturday Nit
Music By
THE ROGUE TRIO
Arleigh Andorson
Bail Oullar
Hal Grow
Comb. Plan 4 Organ
and
Dick Wilder
Drumi ft Trumptt
51
Hiking Minister To
Be Gold Hill Pastor
Millinocket, Maine - (UPD -A
young Methodist minister
and another man arc resting
today following a 2.025 mile
hike along the Appalachian
Trail from Georgia
The Rev. Lochnen Gregory,
27, Oroville, Calif., and Owen
Allen. 26, Fitchburg, Mass.,
took 99 days to complete the
trip that began at Oglethorpe,
Ga last June.
They covered 10 to 12 miles
per day, carrying packs that
weighed 20 to 25 pounds
apiece. They arrived at Bax
ter State park here late Tues
day and became the seventh
and eighth persons ever to
tramp the rugged trail to
Maine.
Both said the toughest
stretch of hiking was the first
13 miles inside the Maine
border after crossing through
the foothills of the White
Mountains in New Hampshire.
The Rev. Mr. Gregory
leaves Maine soon to become
pastor of the First Methodist
church, Gold Hill, Ore.
America's Greatest
Binocular Value!
6 x 30 . .
Complete
With Case
0n of tha most popular binocular
for all around list. Light weight.
brilliant Imago, of handling.
EASY TERMS
231 East Main
$1390
Starting Tonight
THE BEST BEST SELLING
NOVEL BECOMES THE MOST
CONTROVERSIAL PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
PAUL
NEWMAN
irr-irc
JOHN
O'HARA'S
Sensational
Best-Seller!
HERE ARE THE MEN. ..THE WOMEN..,
WHO ARE CREATING A NEW WORLD
OF ROMANTIC EXCITEMENT I
YE
m
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cattla
100 Good 800 lb. slaughter steer
24.50: cutter-uUUty 15-18; cows
utility 14.50-16; c a n n e r - culler
11.50-12.50; beef type cutters 13.75
14.50: utility bulls 10-20.
Calves 25. Good-choice vesle rs
around 24-27: medium-good 243
500 lb. stock calves 18-22,
Hogs 50. U.S. 1 aad 2 butchers' '
18.75-19; sows around 13-15.
Sheep ISO. Choice with some
prime woolcd lamhs 16.50-17;
good-choice feeder lambs 13-14:
cull-good ewes 2.50-5.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
Optn Ditly
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
NOW SHOWING
TWO TOP 'A' HITS
Hames
STEWART
I Tut
4- LISA LU
AND
k Gallant
iiMNiewuvm
JOANNE
WOODWARD
. !
I ; it, r
&JtM h
A0 RIVE-IN k
11 farm pacific wtwmJfJL
GaiaT iT -J
v. ( M
mm
; W Vi
I -I -v. il' JfM I
CiNSSfvlASeOPEs COLON by De Luxe
2&
MYRNA LOY
LEON AMES
CLIZAB&TH ALLEN
AND
SHORTS COLOR CARTOON
LATE WORLD NEWS
diator said today.
i