MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1963
. Edited by the Mail Tribunt Advertising Department
TOTAL RETAIL DOLLAR VOLUME ROSE CONSIDERABLY during the 7-day period
ended Wednesday, January 16, above the corresponding week last year, Dunn & Bradstreet
reported today. National per centage changes varied from the corresponding levels of a
year ago by the following percentages: plus 4 to plus 6 per cent. Regional percentage
changes varied from the comparable levels of a year ago by the following percentages:
Middle Atlantic minus 6 to minus 2; New England minus S to minus 1; Mountain minus
2 to plus 2; South Central minus 1 to plus 3; West North Central plus 3 to plus 7; Pa
cific plus 6 to plus 10; East North Central plus 8 to plus 12; West South Central plus 12
to plus 16; South Atlantic plus 13 to plus 17. Table below shows how well specific lines of
merchandise were moving during the preceding 7-day period compared with same 1062
week.
aatasa mMttittrixMfWemmmmmmmmmmm
THE COMET SPORTSTER, iimk ntw haratop Timor, of Mrcury Co mot luxury
compact, will go on sale at Medford Moiori here this week. The Sportster, which will be
offered in the custom series and the S-22 bucket seat series, increases the total number
of Comet models to 14. Two convertibles were introduced in October. The Custom Sport
ster will have a factory suggested list price of $2,125. and the S-22 will be $2,286. Prices
include a fresh air heater, which is a delete option, but do not include Federal and local
taxes, preparation and delivery charges and transportation.
NEW YORK RETAILERS FEEL DIRECT EFFECTS OF NEWSPAPER STRIKE. A
continuation of the New York newspaper strike will result In a dramatic slowdown in
retail activity, says Edward F. Engle, manager of the sales promotion division, National
Retail Merchants Association. "It is becoming more and more apparent with each passing
day that, while stores can ride out a natural buying period without newspapers, there is
no substitute for the daily papers over the long pull," Mr. Engle added. The newspaper
strike, entering its 42nd day this Friday, is dealing retailers an increasingly heavy blow.
According to Women's Wear Daily, New York City department stores experienced a 12
decline in sales last week. Mail and phone order business was all but completely wiped
out. In contrast, the branches of these stores scored gains estimated at 7 to 8 last week;
while the 2nd Federal Reserve District (New York, northern New Jersey, and Fairfield
County, Connecticut) had a loss of 1 for the week.
BECK'S INTRODUCE
NEW LOAF-"Rich as but
ter and sweet as a nut,"
is the slogan on the attra
ctive wrapper of the new
Butter-Nut loaf of bread
being introduced locally
by Beck's Morning Fresh
Bakery. The new loaf also
has the seal, "Genuine
Butter Nut Bread." It is
enriched with vitamins,
iron, protein and calcium.
The new loaf has a tex
ture and an unusual flav
or all its own. Butter Nut
bread is being featured "Morning Fresh," like the other Beck products.
AMONG THE MANY MEDFORD PEOPLE out of town on buying trips this week is
Tony Manno of Acme Hardware who is attending the National Housewares Show at
McCormick Place, in Chicago. Manno reports that it is quite nippy there with tempera
tures dipping down to 14 below zero. Prior to his attendance at the Housewares Show,
Mr. Manno, past president of the National Retail Hardware Association and now on the
Advisory Committee, was in Indianapolis for the January Board meeting. On his return
trip, Tony Manno will have a stop over in Portland to take part in the annual Pacific
Northwest Hardware and Implement Association meeting and Hardware Show at the Mult
nomah Hotel. R. A. Naumes and Manno are both on the board of this local group.
LASME ADVERTISES MEDFORD-The Los Angeles-Se
attle Motor Express, LASME, is calling attention to Medford
and Southern Oregon in advertisements in trade papers and
magasines. Two recent ones in the Commercial News, South
ern California's transportation and business newspaper, and
Pacific Air and Truck Traffic magazine, published in San
Francisco, show a LASME truck with a map of Medford on
the side. Under the truck it says, "MEDFORD . . . gateway
to Oregon and center oi the growing Rogue River valley."
The attractive advertisements further states, "Los Angeles
Seattle Motor Express is proud of serving the growing popu
lation and industry of Medford and Southern Oregon for the
past 30 years, Medford't population has more than doubled
since 1940. Employment, manufacturing, new construction
and business activity are continuing at records heights. Med
ford is guided by the long range planning of its civic leaders,
making the cities' future growth look very bright."
Jack Fitsgerald is local agent for Lasme. The Medford
terminal is located at 1017 North Central. Their terminals
are located In the cities between Bakersfield and Vancouver,
Jack Fitsgerald B.C.
COMMUNITY BENEFITS which Inevitably arise from Increased travel and tourism
may well be a plus factor in the economy of this area during 1963.
This is the word brought back by Mr. G. C. Teeling, District Marketing Supervisor
for Greyhound here, upon his return from San Francisco, where he attended a three-day
marketing conference attended by more than 100 Greyhound operating, sales and other
supervisory personnel from the 11 western states and Canada.
"The phenomenal and continuing growth of population in the West, and the increas
ing popularity of planned vacation tours, will doubtless all be reflected in more travel
to and from this area in the coming months", reports Mr. Teeling.
"As a vital national transportation system, Greyhound is prepared to devote unusual
effort, nationally and locally, to promote the benefits and economy of bus travel for inter
city movement, vacation tours, charter service and the movement of merchandise through
its package express service.
"Not the least of these efforts will be renewed emphasis upon newspaper advertising
In 1963 for presenting the pleasure, convenience, safety and economy of Greyhound service
to the public." .
Featured speakers at the gathering in San Francisco attended by Mr. Teeling included:
R. E. Thomas, president of Western Greyhound Lines and C. D. Kirkpatrick, vice president
marketing, both of San Francisco; and officials of the Greyhound Corporation, Chicagc
J. E. Hawthorne, vice president-marketing and V. F. Kelley, vice president-advertising and
public relations. ,
NEW MANAGER FOR BEARING
SALES-Btaring Sales and Service, Inc.
Northwest ball and roller bearing spec
ialist, has recently announced appoint
ment oi N. C. "Newt" Jannsen as mana
ger of their Medford office. The local
branch, located at 3SS0 N. Pacific High
way, was established in December, 1960,
to serve the southern Oreqon and north
ern California areas with top brand
names in bearings and power transmis
sion equipment.
Newt Jannsen was born and has lived
In Oregon and Washington all his life
xcept when serving in the navy as ma
chinist aboard the USS California dur
ing war years 1943 through 194S. He
has had a wide mechanical experience
relating to the machinist trade, well
drilling, shop foreman responsibilities.
selling and general mechanical Knew- ;
how. ' '.-
The office is manned by R. W. Mulder, Jr., who will continue to handle sales from the
insirla.
Bearing Sales tt Service, Inc., maintains olfices and warehouses in 11 locations in
Oregon and Waahingion. The company nas ai an times qualities, people avaiiem ior m
ergency 24-hour service to help (void costly breakdowns in mill or logging operations.
fxl
. ' , m
AUTO SALES START NEW YEAR ON RIGHT TRACK. Auto sales for the January
1-10 period soared to 170,138 cars, a record for the period and 20 ahead of the 1961
rate, reports The Wall Street Journal. If new car sales continue to rise at the same rate
as in the first third of January, between 500,000 and 600,000 U. S. made cars will be sold
this month. Only in 19SS did January sales top a half million, when 512,000 cars were
retailed. Severe storms and freering weather in some parts of the country may, however,
hold back some sales. The Commerce Department predicted U. S. auto output this year will
reach 7 million units compared with 6.9 million in 1962, and second only to the record
7.9 million units produced in 195S. The Department said "with the exception of 195$,
new models have never created so much consumer Interest."
"WAIT AND SEE"-FURNITURE DEALERS ATTITUDE. Furniture dealers across the
country are viewing 11(3 prospects with caution. Despite record volume last year and
brisk sales since Christmas, most retailers interviewed by The Wall Street Journal at the
Winter Home Furnishings Market in Chicago are trimming inventories or holding slocks
at current levels. Many dealers say the threat of prolonged strikes and uncertain economic
indicators may put a damper on consumer buying in the months ahead. A substantial
number of retailers prefer to "wait and see" before committing capital for stocks. Retail
furniture sales last year followed an erratic course, slumping ai mid-year and rebound
ing at the close. The National Association of Furniture Manufacturers estimates 1962 vol
ume at $4.9 billion, up from $4.4 billion in 1961 and )ust a little over the record $4.8 bil
lion in 1959.
OTHER FURNITURE MARKET FRONTS BRIGHTER. The majority of buyers at
the New York Furniture Exchange and the National Furniture Mart intend to place
firm orders in anticipation of good business in the spring, reports Home Furnishings
Daily. Although some of the dealers were divided on the start of business for the year,
all looked forward and were -making plans for increases in the first six months. The
Dallas furniture market got off to a fast start. Most retailers came to the market keyed
by a successful 1962 closeout and initial orders were good.
JOHNSTON STORES BOAT
SHOW PLANNED. The OMC inboard
outboard boat will be one of several
featured at a boat show Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, at Johnston Stores
in the Medford Shopping Center.
The remarkable design of the hull
offers the speed characteristics of a
three-point hydroplane. This hull
won't tip in tight high-speed turns or wj
with lopsided loads according to Bob
Johnston.
The OMC 17 deluxe model was
the first prise winner in the marine
interior designing competition spon
sored by the American Institute of
Interior Designers and Popular Boat
ing. Bob Johnston also said he will
have on display many new models
of boats designed by various manufactures.
rf n iimiitwhiiiii Hi. tttw - 1 yi
New OMC 3-point inboard runabout
boat show feature.
DRUG STORE SALES REACH NEW PEAK. Sales in the nation's 54,000 drug stores
reached a new peak of $8.4 billion during 1962, reports Topics Publishing Company. This
is a gain of 6.4 over 1961. Sales were divided in ratio of 74.8 for independents and
25.2 for chain drug stores (one of a grouD of four or more drue stores). Independents
accounted for $6.3 billion of sales, and chain drug stores for $2.1 billion.
RAMBLER MOTOR TREND'S CAR OF THE YEAR.
Paul Lea, head of Lea Motors, Rambler dealership in Med
ford, Ore., today announced that the 1963 Rambler has been
named "Car of the Year" by Motor Trend magazine.
Lea received official notification of the award at a tone
meeting from Thomas A. Coupe, vice-president of automotive
sales oi American Motors Corporation.
The local Rambler dealer said he has available compli
mentary copies of the 26-page section devoted to Rambler
in the February issue of Motor Trend.
The reprint includes complete road tests of the full 1963
Rambler line-Classic, Ambassador and American-an Illus
trated article on engineering and manufacturing, and a pic
torial feature tracing the automotive history of American
Motors,
Symbolic of the award is a five-foot silver and gold trophy
which Charles E. Nerpel, editor of Motor Trend magasine
has presented to Roy Abernethy, president oi American Mo
tors, at a ceremony in Detroit. In making the award Nerpel
said!
"Each year sees more and more engineering and Styling
advances from more auto makers and through more model
lines, and each year it it more difficult to select lh. nrorfnr
that best showt the mott progrest in design. However, bated
On fl ft ..Fllfinu 4m m 1 1 , . I . .mam
Da.. i t mm - - . ' 1 " oi. tui i3dj, American
, noiors Hammers are this year't best examples of outatand
ing design achievement and engineering leadership."
L.ea termed the award to Rambler "singular honor" and "most gratifying because It
..F........ .... nullum Titwpvim oi quauuea recnnicai experts alter comparative evalua.
tion of all the 1963 cars."
"The selection of Rambler as 'Car of the Year' substantiates our opinion that the
" AmDiiHoor ana Americans are qutttanding in the vital consumer areas of
p.worm.nc., oepenaaouiiy, ana value," ne said. "Motor Trend's recognition of these mer
its will make the public more fully aware of the many benefits inherent in Rambler de
sign."
'62 VOLUME GAINS IN SUPERMARKETS. The supermarket sales and profit picture
nf that. In-t iit 1 1 non m j i ... .
u5 .no. icyy jraio picvaiieu ogam in iiroi, iviosi iirms iiao volume gains, a Super
market news survey of 14 major cities indicated. And while there were some profit in
creases, many retailers reported that net earnings were the same or lower than in 1961.
Increased competition, higher fixed costs and oversaturation of stores were reasons given
for poor profits. Sales and profits in supermarket chains and independent operations con
tinue to spiral upward in Los Angeles. And it was also a good year for. supermarkets in
Milwaukee. Profits and sales of supermarkets in Boston were generally higher in 1B62
but all agree that the major headache now facing the industry is the field of discounting!
Last year generally was a good one for Denver area supermarkets, with gross sales ex
pected to average between 4 and 5 above 1981. Profits held steady, with no gain re
ported against the ever-stiffening competition in this highly competitive market.
i- r . " J
Is-
U.SL
The Family Council
Kriitor's note: The Family council conslita of a Judae, a
phychlatrlit, three eleriymen, three edltori and a women' editor.
Each arUele li a lummary of a family diiacrecment presented to the
Council. The Council deali with problems, major and minor,
encountered by suldance counselors and social workers. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyrlsht by General Features Corp.)
Dorine E. - She should di
vorce him so he can marry
me.
Hilda G. - I have three
small children to think of.
Dorine E. - Two years ago
I met a married man who had
already left his wife. Now
there's no chance of his ever
going back to her, for he is
in love with me. We want to
do the right thing, but his
wife is making things so hard
that we may have to find an
irregular solution.
Chris has been sending her
child-support money for their
children. He'll keep on send
ing her the checks, and I'll
chip in to increase the
amount, but we want her to
agree to a divorce. She says
no. If she continues that way,
we'll just have to start a common-law
home together. And
we'll move to another state
where Hilda can't do any
thing. e
Hilda G. - I keep hoping
Chris will get over his mad
ness and do the right thing.
No good will come to Dorine
or him because of what they
have done to me and my chil
dren. He hasn't kept up his pay
ments to me and I've had to
go on welfare for weeks at a
time. When the courts try to
find him, he's in another
state. Then I have to start an
action for non support each
time. The first case ended
with his choosing to go to the
county workhouse rather than
pay up. Now he threatens to
start a common law home
with Dorine In North Caro
lina, where he comet from.
He says I can't get hold of
him there.
1 But I must trust In the laws
to protect my rights. If I di
vorce him it will be harder
than ever.
The Council! This is a sim
plified presentation of a com
plex case presented to The
Council. It involves the laws
of two states, New Jersey and
North Carolina, and includes
actions of a Domestic Rela
tions Court, a foreclosure ac
tion on Mrs. G.'s home, and
other cold hard facts which
are not amenable to our usual
between - the lines examina
tion.
We select it for presenta
tion, however, because It con
stitutes a warning to girls
contemplating marriage, or an
affair, with a man who is
ducking his responsibilities to
a previously acquired family.
We agree with Hilda that no
lasting happiness can be built
on the misery of others,
misery caused by willful
lapses of obligations.
Space forced us to omit a
legal point advanced by Do
rine to explain why Hilda
won't be able to "do any
thing." She claims that if she
and Chris have children, the
slate of North Carolina rules
that these children come first
and Chris won't be relinquish
ed to the New Jersey authori
ties to support Hilda's three
youngsters. This is a real
threat. If Hilda's lawyer veri
fies it, it means that as long
as Chris stays in North Caro
lina, he's beyond Hilda's
reach so far as court orders
go.
Our comments must be lim
ited to the emotional, rather
than the legal aspects, of this
sad story. To Dorine, one
question: What assur a n c e
have you that, after three
Osteopathic Group To
Meet in Portland
Portland A ntudv of In.
dustrlal accidents, state low
claims and compensation will
be made Sunday, Jan. 27, in
a mid-year meeting of the
Oreffon OstcODathir aaanpln.
tion at Portland Osteopathic
nospital.
The day-long program will
feature snooker from (he
State Industrial Accident com
mission, headed by Sidney B.
Lewis, chairman. Lewis will
ODen the mornlno? afanlnn wltk
a discussion of the philosophy
oi workmens compensation
before some 60 doctors and
their medical assistants who
are scheduled tn nttpnrl thp
educational sessions. '
Hardware Convention
Attracts 650 Persons
Portland tXTPIt Some 650
persons were registered today
tor the 50lh annual conven
tion of the Pacific Northwest
Hardware and Implement As
sociation's convention, an in
crease of about 100 from last
year.
The convention n
through Friday.
Observatory To Be
Setup in Cascades
During Summer
Eugene A University of
Oregon professor will estab
lish an observatory some
where high in the Cascades
during the coming summer to
conduct the first research
observations in astronomy
ever attempted in Oregon.
Dr. E. G. Ebbighausen, pro
fessor of physics, has received
a $5,500 grant from the Na
tional Science foundation to
set up the summer research
post.
Exact location of the ob
servatory has not yet been
chosen, although it will prob
ably be situated at a high
altitude near a Forest service
look-out station. It must be
accessible by road, because
the weight and fragility of the
scientific instruments makes
packing-ln" impossible.
The university's 15 - inch
telescope, which normally sits
atop the Science building, has
been removed and is under
going renovation in prepara
tion for the project.
Some of the grant money
Is being spent for electronic
equipment to be used with
the telescope and a motor gen
erator to operate the equipment.
Although astronomical ob
servations have been made in
Oregon for many years, this
is the first time that funda
mental research In astronmy
has been attempted.
Dr. Ebbighausen chief re
search objectives will be
studying the brightness of
stars. He Is particularly inter
ested in binary stars, those
pairs of stars that are eclipsed
as they circle around each
other and therefore display
variations In brightness.
In addition to the primary
research project,. Dr. Ebbig
hausen hopes to demonstrate
that astronomical research is
feasible in Oregon, particul
arly at high altitudes during
the summer months when the
air is clear and visibility is
good, thus paving the way for
a more extensive astronomical
research program in the state.
The scientist intends to re
main at the temporary ob
servatory from about July 1
to Sept. 15. Although plans
are not completed, astronom
ers from neighboring states
may visit the observatory for
varying lengths of time dur
ing the summer to assist in
the research.
A 11
Try and Stop Mo
By BENNITT CERF
r ROUCHO MARX, in town for TV show, was asked
V7 what particular bit of stage business he recalled with
w greatest; pleasure. "There were so manv different acta
over me years," ne ad.
mltted, "that It's virtual,
ly impossible to tingle
out individual lines or
situations."
He did remember
skit where he and his
brother Chlco served as
opposing lawyers. Chlco
became tongue-tied when
it was hit turn to ques
tion witness. The judge
thundered, "Confound it.
ask your witness a ques
tion." "AU-a-right ," said
Chlco. "What's a big-a-
da animal wid four legs
an' a trunk in front?" "That's irrelevant," screamed Groucho.
'Oat a a-rlght," agreed Chico.
Groucho thereupon rushed across the stage, planted hlr
portfolio on the Judge's lap, and snapped, "I rest my case."
John Moore, in his new book "Your English Words," lists torn
words even John Charles Daly hasn't used on TV. It'a a hundrec
to on you never before encountered these specimens either:
Quockerwodger, SkUUgolete, Callbogus, Jobbernowl, and Rumble
gumption. Their meanings? 1. A puppet 2. A soup served some
times to prisoners or sailors. 3. A mixture of spruce beer and
rum. 4. A blockhead. 5. A Scottish word for common sense.
"Increase your word power" with these if you CAN!
C INI, by Bsaattt Cert. Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate
I '
Campaign Spending
Draws Blast From
Senator Proxmire
Defense To Eliminate
9,818 Civilian Jobs
Washington -OIPD- The De
fense Department said Mon
day it plans to eliminate
9,818 civilian jobs in the 12
months beginning next July l,
reducing its total employment
from 1,064,983 to 1,055,165.
It said the reductions would
be brought about by not fill
ing vacancies when they occur.
Washlngton-lUrD - Campaign
spending is almost a national
scandal and threatens to make
the office of president pos
sible only for millionaires,
according to Sen. William
Proxmire.
The Wisconsin Democrat
said in a prepared statement
that unless Congress puts on
the brakes, "the dollar and
cent purchase of elections"
will become even more disgraceful.
Congress should require de
tailed reports, Including a full
Identification of contributors,
he said.
Cut-Off Date Urged
Proxmire said "above all
there should be a cut-off date
on contributions several days
in advance of elections, with
ample time to Inform voters
of how much each candidate
Is spending and where the
money ia coming from."
Citing what he termed
were "shocking revelations'
of recent weeks, Proxmire
said thousands of dollars were
contributed by "a convicted
con man, Jake 'The Barber'
Factor, to both political par
ties. He also pointed to the
incredible sum of a million
and a half spent by each of
the two candidates for gover-
Flash-It's News!
K il
9497,
1018 J I
U liTlflsvnt.
babies, Chris won't find
another state to flee to, and
give you the "Hilda deal"?
And to Hilda, we suggest an
orderly, dignified disposition
of this tug-of-war. If there's a
glimmer of a chance for
restored marriage, the one to
see is a clergyman or a mar.
riagc counselor. If not, a di
vorce seems better than this
cat-and-mouse pursuit. Sup
port money will certainly be
sought for her by her lawyer
and the welfare department.
But, lacking it, other re
sources should tide her over
until she can accept employ,
mcnt, and carve out a brighter
life for herself.
Ten years hence she may
well be thanking Dorine for
the "break."
Elegant, new Spring's under-stated
look composed of
a curvy overblouse and slim
skirt. Sew It for day or eve
ning In stark white, vivid
pastels in silk or cotton.
Printed Pattern 9497;
Misses' Slzct 10, 12, 14, 16, 18.
FIFTY CENTS In coins for
this pattern add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mall. Send to Maria Martin,
Medford Mall Tribune Pat.
tern Dept., 232 West 8th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER FREE OFFER! Coupon In
Spring Pattern Catalog for
one pattern free any one
you choose from 300 design
ideas. Send 60c now for Catalog.
VA Questionnaires
Must Be Returned
Veterans and dependents on
the Veterans Administration
nonservice-connected pension
rolls who do not return their
income questionnaires by Jan.
31 will not receive future
checks, and may even have to
pay back the money received
in 1962.
R. 4. Novotny, manager of
the Portland VA Regional of
fice, issued this warning to
the 5,000 Oregon veterans and
dependents who have not yet
returned their income ques
tionnaires although they were
mailed to them a month ear
lier than usual. The forms
were enclosed with the Nov.
30 checks, but the return dead
line remains Jan. 31.
nor of California in the 1962
election ..."
Next year's candidate for
president likely will be Presi
dent Kennedy for the Demo
crats and New York's Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller for the
Republicans, he said. This will
mark the first time the voters
must choose their chief execu
tive from two mei. who in
herited millions of dollars at
birth, he said.
In view of the immense
costs of mounting a modern
campaign, this confrontation
of zlllionaires is no accident,".
he said.
Laughable Farce
Proxmire said election
spending laws are "a laugh
able farce, and noted there
Is no federal requirement for
reporting or controlling
spending In primary election
campaigns. The primaries, he
added, often are crucial and
in some sections of the coun
try are the only important
elections.
Proxmire commended the
television and radio stations
which limit the amount of
time they will sell or the
amount of money that can be
spent with them by any can
didates. If this were national
policy, he said, "It could be
very helpful in reducing some
of the most brazen attempts
to buy elections."
Hearing Set Monday
On Date of Election
Salem - (lift) - A hearing on
a bill to change Oregon's pri
mary election date from May
to September has been set for
next Monday by the House
Elections Committee.
dill
The CREDIT BUREAU IS
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AUDITING ACCOUNTS
for the next
REDBOOK!
You make your own rating
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A Slow Paid till looks
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Greta Stamp
HUNGRY
for The Truth
aat" ' i I'-j? uaasal
Th it young man it Jiat one of the
80,000,000 once-free people of
Eastern Europe.
They are still resisting In .
Poland, in Ctechoalovakia, in
Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania
the ruthless domination of
Communiam. But they, and
particularly their children, are
being fed a poisonous diet of lie.
There it an antidote to this
Eiaon. Its name it Radio Free
urope. Broadcast Utrough 28
powerful transmitter, daily
m seta gat to that captive people
brin thirling rays of truth to
espoto Red liaa.
Radio Free Europe It on of
th Free Worlds major weapons
in the cold war. It it tupported
by American private citizens.
And it needt your help. In
the fight against Communism,
Radio Fret Europe offers you
th opportunity to aland up and
b counted. Send your dollars!
iU11iTtIUiroirRtad
. O. It, Msw Varna, H. t.
PiVUW M m siMfa tsrttw
fa MtfsrartM wUA Tkt
.Mnrltrfat Cmril satf U
rVtMsasr MSWrttrtnf
ti