1 ' US'- V -
BNOW HELPFUL-Snow has many disadvantages and most
people grumble about it but this telephone lineman has no
complaints. After a heavy snowfall and severe drifting near
Champrousse, France, he was able to walk right up to the
insulators and make his repairs. (UPI Telephoto)
The Family Council
Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, psychia
trist, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. Each article
Is summary of an actual case history. The council reports on prob
lems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors.
(Copyright 1961 General Features Corp.)
Oscar E. - Television is rob
bing them of any real family
life.
Charlotte F. - It keeps the
kids quiet and off the streets,
at least.
Oicar E. - I'm 18 and a
freshman in the local univer
sity. Since my oldest sister has
a big house here in town, I
live with her and her family
Instead of in a dormitory.
For bright people like Char
lotte and Dave, I'm amazed to
see how they've let television
dominate their home. There's
a set on each of the three
floors and sometimes all three
are going at once, with the
younger Kids watching car
toons, the older ones some
slapstick nonsense, and Char
lotte a gooey movie.
Back home we have a set,
too, but it's only turned on
for the news or something
superfine. Everyone reads a
lot. Dad keeps up with his
cello and often has his friends
over for a workout with
chamber music.
What's happening to Char
lotte and her family? You can
only talk to them during com
mercials. And when you do,
it's like talking to sleep-walk-
Charlotte F. - Oscar means
well, so I don't resent his criti
cism. But for me, with four
youngsters and no' help, TV
is a godsend. It's a babysitter,
pacifier, and tranquilizer all
for the price of a little electric
current.
I'm sorry if the noise and
our preoccupation bother him.
If he can find some other way
to keep the kids absorbed and
out of my hair and away from
each other's necks, I'll take
my hat off to him. But after a
few days of being playmate,
pal, referee, and nursemaid -especially
a few rainy days -he'll
be ready to throw his
arms around the set and kiss
it!
Our mother didn't have any
problem. She had plenty of
hired help plus relatives
around to keep an eye on her
children. And we 'lived in a
farm-town where county fairs
and neighborhood projects
kept us all busy. We were
never at loose ends.
The Council: Oscar raises a
timely question for his sister:
Who's the boss - you or the
mesmerizing box? TV is cer
tainly habit-forming and Os
car is pointing out what Char
lotte and Dave probably sus
pect - that the habits being
formed are stultifying.
It's easy to understand
Charlotte, weary from the
morning rush and craving a
cup of coffee while it's hot
and a soft-boiled egg while
it's warm. She settles her
young in front of the set and
sighs, "At last, a half-hour for
myself." It's better than
paregoric, certainly. But then
comes lunch on a bridge-table
in front of TV. and eventual
ly too many TV dinners for
all.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
btops Itch Relieves Pain
first time science his found a new
healing substance with the aston- '
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, and relieve
pain without surgery.
' In case after case, while gently j
believing pain, actual reduction '
Uhrinkage) took place. J
ioit amaiingof all results were i
Evidently, things are get
ting out of hand in the F.
home and it takes a devoted
"outsider" to rouse them all
from a sort of coma. What
happens to homework? What
happens to hobbies, sports,
skills? Who is free to create,
imagine, meditate, c o n c e n
trate, and just plain think a
thing through? Disgustedly,
John Crosby, a TV critic, says
the shows are "designed to
kill time . . . dedicated to utter
vacuity . . . anaesthetic."
Applying a few tips from
two University of Michigan
professors, Oscar may be just
the one to help these parents
turn TV viewing into an en
richment, a bridge rather than
a wall between members of
the family. Here are the ideas:
1.) Plan the week's viewing
schedule in advance, say on
Sundays, with the whole fami
ly participating in the de
cisions. 2.) Programs can be a
springboard for dinner - table
talk. With more than one set
in use, children can report on
competing programs. 3.) Join
ing the children as they watch
offers the adults a chance to
guide and educate, by ex
plaining and comforting. A
family can thus turn TV into
a valuable "shared experi
ence." 4.) Insisting that the set
be turned off, in the interest
of other activities. Oscar and
the adults have the job of
"selling" the kids on the im
portance of being active, pro
ducing, developing.
Before we become, as Sam
Levenson warns, "a nation of
starers", families like Char
lotte's must control, not be
controlled by, the Big Box.
Ashland Student at
Foreign Trade School
Charles LeRoy Rensfield,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rens
field, 155 Ohio st., Ashland,
has been accepted as a mem
ber of the 1962 class of the
American Institute for For
eign Trade, Phoenix, Ariz.
A graduate of Portland
State college, with a major in
business, Rensfield is taking
the school's 9-month postgrad
uate training course. Upon
completion of the course he
will be awarded a bachelor
of foreign trade in Spanish
and Latin America area stud-
MALE QUADS BORN
Tokyo-IUPil-Mrs. Utako Wa
tanabe, 26-year-old wife of an
office worker in Yamaguchi
Prefecture in pentral Japan,
gave birth to male quadrup
lets Sunday. The four boys
and their mother were re
ported doing well today de
spite the fact the births were
two months premature. Each
baby weighed 2.64 pounds.
PRESS CONFERENCE
Washington - UPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy will hold his
next press conference at 4
p.m. (PST) Wednesday on live
television, the White House
has announced.
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have cea'jed to be a problem!"
The .cret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available
J, tuppotitory or ointment form
under the name Preparation
At all dru counters.
MEDFOHD MAIL
Business Code of Ethics Due
Consideration at NMA Meet
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UPI Financial Editor
New York - WP1) - It may
come as a surprise to many
people in the light of the re
cent antitrust
action in Phil
adelphia, but
the business
world docs
have a code of
ethics.
Twenty-nine
of the biggest
electrical
manufacturers
Henry Becntold and 44 of
their executives were fined a
total of $1.9 million last week
in federal court for fixing
prices and rigging bids in sales
of heavy electrical equipment.
Commenting on this situa
tion at his mid-week press
conference, President Ken
nedy said it would be "very
beneficial" if business groups
would set up a code of ethics
such as unions have. He add
ed that he was watching and
hoping the unions will live up
to their codes.
But this code of ethics of
business already exists as
official policy statement of the
National Association of Manu
facturers. All of the NAM'S
member firms, which account
for 75 per cent of total U.S.
production and employ 71 per
cent of the industrial work
force, have been informed of
this code.
Code Voluntary
Although the NAM recom
mends that this code of ethics
be followed, it is a voluntary
organization and has no way
of enforcing these standards.
But a NAM spokesman told
United Press International
that this code will be given
much more consideration at
upcoming NAM meetings be
cause of these new develop
ments in Philadelphia.
There are policy statements
in the NAM'S Code of Ethics
that apparently were not ad
hered to by the electrical
manufacturers:
-Every customer, creditor,
supplier and employe should
be treated fairly and equitably
and with the same considera
tion we would wish to receive
from them.
-Effective, free and open
competition is the basic regu
lating and directing force in
our economy. It serves the
public interest and provides
products to consumers at the
lowest possible prices.
-Monopoly in the fields of
production and distribution,
whether it be a monopoly of
capital, of labor, or of govern
ment, is detrimental to the
public interest. Cartels in any
form are a serious deterrent
to increases in productivity
and living standards.
And this is not the only
code the business world has
been presented with. The As
sociation of Better Business
Bureaus, Inc. last June adopt
ed a "declaration of responsi
C mr? 7- tm it
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
bilities to improve public con
fidence in advertising."
This declaration is part of a
stepped-up grass roots pro
gram designed to -strengthen
the processes of self-regulation,
thereby reducing the
necessity for further govern
ment restriction on advertis
ing, lessen the threat of gov
ernment moving into areas
previously considered outside
its jurisdiction, and building
COURT HELD
ma
a public set vice bv I tie
COLLEGE of LAW
MIMMETTE UNIVERSITY
High Court Backs Child's
Suit Against Mother's Estate
Eva and her six-year-old
daughter Veronica were visit
ing relatives in a distant slate,
and, in order to make it more
convenient for them to go
from relative to relative dur
ing their stay, Eva borrowed
a car. Since she was tin-1
familiar with the operation of
the strange vehicle, Eva occa-j
sionally allowed the car to !
swerve while she shifted;
gears. ' I
Onec while she was shifting
gears, Eva allowed the car to
veer Into the path of an ap
proaching gravel truck. De
spite frantic efforts of the
truck driver to avert a colli
sion, the truck and the car
smashed together. Eva was
killed instantly and Veronica
was injured.
The child brought an action
against her mother's estate,
with her father as next friehd,
seeking damages for the in
juries she claimed were suf
fered because of her mother's
negligent operation of the
automobile. The lower court
decided that such legal action
could not be maintained,
basing its decision on the rule
that one member of the family
cannot sue another member
of the family because of negli
gence. To permit such suits
would damage the family
relationship.
THE COURT HELD: The
Supreme Court of Missouri de
cided that the child, with her
father as next friend, could
maintain the action against
her mother's estate. The court
reasoned that the doctrine of
"intra-family immunity" ex
pires upon the death of the
individual who is believed to
have been at fault. It was felt
by the court that to extend im
munity from suit to the per
sonal representative of the de
ceased parents would be
carrying the doctrine to an
extreme not intended when it
was pronounced. (Missouri,
336 S.W. 2nd 68, 1960)
This column of general
legal principles is presented
by the Willamette University
College of Law. It is not to bo
taken as legal advice. Slight
changes in the facts may
change the outcome of a case.
life K a
public confidence in advertising.
The declaration spells out
in simple, understandable
terms the responsibilities
which the Better Business
Bureaus believe they them
selves should accept and
which, also, outlines the re
spective responsibilities of ad
vertisers, agencies and media.
Association president Victor
H. Nyborg recently said re
sponse to this program in
many parts of the country
clearly indicates that business,
in general, is more concerned
than ever over the criticisms
it has received, and over the
increasingly aggressive activi
ty of government in the daily
affairs of business.
He addad that "there is a
sharpened awareness that
something of a practical na
ture must be done, and done
promplty, in order to alleviate
what can become a dangerous
situation for advertising, and
in fact, for business to have
freedom to keep its own house
in order."
PLANS SPECIAL STUDY
Chicago -0JPU-The Carnegie
Corp. said today it would
spend $125,000 during the
next two years on a study of
adult education at colleges
and universities. The study
will be made by Dr. Fred
Harvey Harrington of the
University of Wisconsin and
Dr. Donald R. McNeil, Mesa,
Ariz., former director of the
Wisconsin Historical society.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed hide endorsed "Pmnnnl
for the Installation of a 6-Inch
Water Main on North Riverside
Avenue from Ohio Street tn th.
Crater Lake Highway, in the City
of Medford. Oregon" will be re
ceived by the City Council of the
City of Medford, Oregon, in the
office of the Superintendent ol the
Board of Water Commissioners,
City Hall, Medford. Oregon, until
11:00 A.M.. on the 27th day of Feb
ruary, met, and will hen be pub-
m-i.v uiJi-nvu ana reaa.
The work for which proposals
are invited will he paid for by Im
provement Fund Warrants from as
sessments io be levied upon prop
erty benefited by such work and
by Water Commission Check-warrants.
The work includes the following:
FURNISHING AND INSTALLING
Approximately 094 linear feet
bxcavation and
Backfill
" A94 linear feet
6-lnch Cast Iron
Pipe
" 540 lbs.
Cast Iron Fittings
dt CH.
Fire Hydrant
AssPmhliee
Plans and Specifications may he
obtained from the Water Commis
sion office, in the Citv Hall. Mori.
ford. Oregon, upon the deposit of
$15.00, which sum so deposited will
be refunded if said Plans and
Specifications nre returned in good
condition within 5 days after the
opening of bids.
The neccssnrv nine, valve nnri
fiUines mnv be Diirchascd from the
Board of Water Commissioners at
their shop nt Fir and Jackson
Streets in the City of Medford,
The right Is reserved to reject
any and all proposals and to accept
such proposals as are in the best
interests oi xne uity or Medrord,
Oregon.
Dated this 10th day of February,
1901.
CITY OF MEDFORD, OREGON
By Robert L. Lee
Robert L. Lee. Superintendent!
BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS I
The Finest Valentine Gift of All!
Medford
- Mail Tribune
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Scaled bids endorsed "ProDosal
for the Installation of a 6-Inch
Water Main on Oak wood Drive
rom ulenoak Court to Barnehurs
Road and on Barneburg Road from
Oak wood Drive to Wood lawn
Drive, in the City of Medford, Ore
gon." will be received by the City
Council of the City of Medford.
Oregon, In the office of the Super
intendent of the Board of Water
Commissioners, City Hall. Medford,
Oregon, until 1 1 :00 A.M.. on the
27th day of Fehruary, 1981, and
will then be publicly opened and
rcan.
The work for which nronosals
are invited will be paid for by Im
provement Fund Warrants from
assessments to be levied upon prop
erty benefited by such work and
oy water commission ineck war
rants, The work includes the following:
FURNISHING AND INSTALLING
Approximately 739 linear feet
Excavation and
Backfill
" 739 linear feet
fi-lnch Cast Iron
Pipe
M 1 ea.
6-lnch Gate Valve
with Valve Box
" 3 ea.
Fire Hydrant
Assemblies
673 lbs.
Cast Iron Fittings
Plans and SDcciftcations mnv be
obtained from the Water Commis
sion office, in the City Hall, Med
ford. Oregon, upon the deposit of
$15.00. which sum so deposited will
be refunded if said Plans and
Specifications are returned in good
condition within 9 days after the
opening of bids.
i ne necessary pipe, valves ana
fittings may be purchased from the
Board of Water Commissioners at
their shop at Fir and Jackson
Streets in the City of Medford, Ore
gon.
The right Is reserved to reject
any and all proposals and to accept
such proposals as are in the best
interests of the City of Medford.
Oregon.
uaiea inn luin aay oi February.
1961.
CITY OF MEDJOHD, OREGON
. By Robert L. Lee
Robert L. Lee, Superintendent
BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OK SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 28th day of February,
1!)G1, at ;00 O'clock A.M., at the
front door of the Jackson County
Courthouse in Medford, Oregon, I
shall sell at public miction for cash
to the highest bidder, all of the
right, title and Interest of Dickey
it. jncK ana venita u. jacK aisu
known as Venita Delorls Jack, in
the following described real prop
erty, to-wit:
loi i, uiocK i ot west walnut
Park Addition to the City of
Medford, Jackson County, Oregon
Said sale is made oursuant to an
Execution in Foreclosure issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Jack
son on the 10th day of January,
1961, wherein Rogue Valley State
Bank, an Oregon corporation is
Plaintiff, and Dickey R. Jack and
Venita D. Jack, also known as
Venita Delorls Jack are Defend
ants. Dated this 30th day of January,
1961.
Joseph D. Walsh, Sheriff
Jackson County, Oregon
Notice is hereby aiven to heirs.
creditors, and others interested in
the estate of Charles L. Lull, de
ceased, a probate proceeding In the
uircuil court oi tne state oi ure-
gon for Jackson County, that the
hour of 10 o'clock a.m. on March
20. 1961, has been set for hearinc
on objections,. If any. to the first
and final report of the executor,
determining heirs and discharging
sma executor, rtiuen acmermeisier,
executor. Johnson. Telfcr & Sloan.
attorneys, 220 S.E. H Street, Grants
rass, uregon.
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bertha A. Burse)!. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
unuersignea naa mea ner jinai Ac
count in the above entitled matter.
and the above entitled Court has
fixed the 15th day of March, 1061,
ai iu.uu ociock in tne lorenoon in
the Circuit Courtroom in the
Courthouse in Medford, Oregon, as
the time and Dlace for hearlns ob
jections to said Final Account and
for the settlement thereof.
Kuia foiey
Executrix
Skyrman Ac Hclsel j
Attorneys for Estate '
Pint of
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OK IIKARINC
School District Boundary Change
Notice is herebv eiven that a ue-
tition to the Jackson County Dis
trict Boundary Board now on file
in me on ice ot me county school
Superintendent, asks transfer of the
following described properties from
Butte Falls School District No. 91,
to the Eagle Point School District
No. 9:
West 'i of the East 'i of the
Southeast of Section 28 ly
ing northerly of the Butte Falls
Highway, Township 34 South,
Range 1, East.
Hearing will he granted on this
petition at a meetine of the Jackson
County District Boundary Board to
be held in the Court House at Med
ford, Oregon on February '.'a, ltMil,
iu:ju ociock A.M.
Anv objectors to the above trans
fer are cited o appear end state
grievances.
Dated at Medford, Oregon this
1st day of February, VMM,
j-.an m. miner
County Judge, Chairman,
Boundary Board
Alf B. Mekvold
County School
Superintendent, Secretary
NOTICE OK SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 28th day of February, 1961,
at 9:30 o'clock A.M., at the front
door of the Jackson County Court
house, in Medford, Oregon. 1 shall
sell at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, all right, title and
interest of Nolia L. Phillips, Bvron
E Phillips and June L. Phillips in
the following described real prop
erty situate in Jackson County.
Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast cor
ner of the Northeast Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter of Sec
tion 29, In Township 36 South.
Range 4 West of the Willamette
Meridian, and run South 80 rods,
thence West 30 rods thence
North 80 rods, thence East 30
rods to the Point of beginning.
Said sale Is made pursuant to a
decree and execution issued nut of
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Jackson
on the 4th day of January, llhll, in
matter wnerein Hazel m. House
is plaintiff and Nolia L. Phillips,
uyron . rniuips ana June u iJnu-
lips are defendants.
uatca ms auin aay of January.
1961.
Joseph D. Walsh, Sheriff
Jackson County, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon tor jncKson countv
In the Matter of the Estnte of
Maggie B, West, decensed.
Notice Is hereby given that I
have been appointed as adminis
trator of the estate of Maggie B.
West, deceased, and have qualified.
All persona having claims against
said estate are herebv notified to
present the same, duly verified
na witn proper voucners, to me at
the office of my attorney. Jcanette
Marshall, 246 East Tenth Street,
Aieaioro, uregon, wnnin six montns
from the date of this notice.
Dated and first mi Wished this
6th day of February, 1061.
Archie R. West
Administrator
Mortgage LOANS for
Looking for money to borrow? Commonwealth offer!
mortgage loans on homes, commercial and industrial
property, apartments and projects for senior citizens.
We represent 17 life insurance companies, eastern sav
ings banks and pension funds. We have Ihe money, lermi
and rates to meet your requirements. Quick, efficient,
courteous service. Contact our nearest office:
Commonwealth, Inc.
100 Equiubl. Building, 41 1 S. W. lh Av. f.rllinj
191 lib.Hr Stri.l, S. E., 5ll.nl
I2TI Vtltt Avenue, Beift, ld.h
YOUR
Those in Need!
COSTS YOU NOTHING MEANS SO MUCH
The Red Cross...
Will Be at the RED CROSS
CHAPTER HOUSE-60 Hawthorne
February 14th
Valentine's Day
From 1:00 to 6:00 p.m.
We'll Pick You Up and Return You To
Your Home-Baby Sitters Provided
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1361
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING
School Dlstrirt Boundary Change
Notice is hereby given that a pe
tition to the Jackson County Dis
trict Boundary Board now on file
in the office of the County School
Superintendent asks transfer of the
following described properties from
the Medford School District No.
.S49C to the Central Point School
District No. 6:
Beginning at the quarter sec
tion corner between Sections
19 and 30. Township 36 South,
Range 1 West. Willamette Mer
idian, Jackson County. Oregon;
thence Southerly on the North
and South center line of said
Section 30 to the Northwest
corner of Lot No. 9 of
R O G U ELANDS IRRIGATED
ORCHARD TRACTS, according
to the official plat thereof, now
ot record in Jackson County,
Oregon: thence Easterly along
the North boundary of f-hid Lji
No. 89. 370.0 feet, mora nr les-i
to an angle point In paid boun
dary; thence Northeasterly
along the Northwesterly boun
dary of said Lot No. 89 to 'he
North boundary of said Sec
tion 30; thence Westerly to the
point of becinnini:.
Hearing will be granted on this
petition at a meeting of the Jack
son County District Boundary
Board to be held in the Court House
at Medlord, Oregon on February
23. 1961. at 10:30 oYlock A.M.
Any objectors to the above trans-
irr are cited to appear and stale
itrievances.
Dated in Medford. Oregon, this
1st dav of February. 1961.
Earl M. Miller
County Judge, Chairman.
Boundary Board
Alf B. Mekvold
County School
Superintendent, Secretary
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Jackson County Court at the
Court House at Medford, Oregon,
on oi before 10:00 A M., on the 23rd
day of February. 1961. for Aerial
Enlargements for the County As
lessor i otflce.
Instructions to bidders and speci
fications for the Aerial Enlarge
ment can be obtained at the office
of the County Clerk.
Dater this 6th day of February,
1961.
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
Chester H. Wendt
County Commissioner
E. H. Taylor
County Commissioner
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County
In the Matter of the Estate of
Emmctt Klingle, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed her Final Ac
count in the above entitled matter,
and the above entitled Court has
fixed the 15th day of March. 1961,
at 10:00 o'clock. In the forenoon,
in the Circuit Court Room in the
Courthouse In Medford, Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing ob
jections to said Final Account and
for the settlement thereof.
Norma Sherld
Administratrix
Skyrman & Hclsel
Attorney for Administratrix
BLOOD for
L00DM0BIL
TUESDAY
A 13
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
Department of Probate
No. 10985
CITATION
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES DRSEK, Deceased.
To Alois Cepelak and all other
heirs, known or unknown. If anv
such there be, of the estate of
Charles Drsek. deceased:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON GREETINGS:
You. Alois Cepelak, being a non
resident of the State of Oregon, and
all other heirs, kno-vn or unknown,
if any such there be. of the estat
of Charles Drsek. oeceased, am
hereby commanded and directed to
appear before this Court in its
courtroom in the County Court
House of Jackson County at Med
ford, Oregon, within twenty-eight
days from the date of first publi
cation of this Citation, then and
there to show cause why this
Court should not enter its Order
directing and licensing Peter A.
Schwabe. the duly appointed, qual
ified and acting administrator of
the estate of Charles Drsek, de
ceased, to sell all of the right, tit In
and estate of ihe said Charles
Drsek. deceased, and of his estate,
in and to the following described
real property:
The Southwest Quarter of th
Northwest Quarter and th
Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section 14,
Township 36 South. Range l
East of the Willamette Meridian
Jackson County. Oregon.
The Petition for Order to Sell
Real Property filed with this Court
by said administrator prays that
such sale be at private sale, for
cash or on credit, or both, subject
to the confirmation of this Court.
WITNESS my hand and seal ot
this Court fixed this 10th day ot
February, 1961.
E. M. Madden
County Clerk of Jackson Countv,
Oregon, and ex-officio Clerk ol
the Circuit Court.
By Rea Jenkins
Will Your
Grandchildren
Read the Bible...
Or Karl Marx?
Nikitq Khrushchev has laid;
"Your grandchildren will
grow up under Communism."
ir the Soviet Premier's threat1
comes true, your grandchildren
will study Karl Marx. They will
be told tlie Bible is nonsense , . .
dreams about pie-in-the-sky.
Your grandchildren will be
taught godless atheism.
"Never!" you say. Bui are you
sure? Are you doing anything to
prevent it? One sure way is to
help RADIO FREE EUROPE.
RFE broadcasts truth from the
Free World to 79 million people
in captive nations behind the Iron
Curtain. People who are vital to
the cause of freedom because
they create a buffer zone between
Russia and the Free World ... a
zone that ties up 30 Russian
Divisions . . . keeps Russia from
starting a war. But RFE needs
.your support to continue on the
air. How about it? Will you help
fight Communism? Secure the
future or your children? Your
dimes, your dollars help to keep
freedom alive in the world
Stnrf your conlribvlfn Ouil
waif to ! kcrfj foi
Mio Free Europe Fund
NawYonVCIiy
Publli had aa a publfc sarvfe
(n cooperation with Tha Advertising
Council and tha Newspaper
Advertising Executives Association.
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