Utmbtr of
THI Amocutm Pius
Thi AiMKOfwl rrM U "do,
(li i If tulltUd 10 tin u.t of
wthllpatlon of All rmt dlipitehM
fr-dltrd to f or ool otlitrwli
ermflttd tn thu ptper. ind olw
tba Incil nm ouhHihMl thnlo,
All flghu of rpuMlcttloii 'f
Dtdil dlptchi art alto rt
er4.
FRANK JENKINS
Sditor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
IN an article In Sunday's Oregonian on post
war highway development, it is explained
that the atate highway commission proposes to
spend $12,000,000 on improv
ing the Pacific highway be
., tween Eugene and Ashland.
There then follows this
significant comment:
"Tills work will counter
act largely the advantage now
held by the
mi
pass highway, which is the
fastest and shortest route from
the Willametta valley to Cali
fornia. Of the through traffic
to or from California, 47 per
EPLEY
cent uses the Pacific highway and S3 per cent
takes the Willamette, traffic checks showed
recently."
This article, written on the basis of inter
views with highway officials, leaves no ques
tion that a huge and expensive attempt is to
be made to cancel the natural advantages en
Joyed by the Klamath Falls north and south
through traffic route.
And it leaves no doubt in our mind that
the time is at hand to launch the most vigorous
and aggressive highway policy for the Klamath
country. This policy need not necessarily op
pose developments on other routes, such as
that indicated in line for the Pacific highway,
but it must be based on a determined demand
for proper recognition and development of the
naturally advantageous north and south traffic
route through here.
Who Is Worried?
THE wording of the paragraph from the Ore
gonian article indicates that someone is
worried about the advantages now enjoyed by
the Klamath route and wants to counteract
them.
Is this an official attitude? Is' there any
more reason, from the standpoint of the gen
eral public and the state as a whole, to counter
act those advantages, than there is to extend
them?
In the list of projects "selected thus far"
for the huge post-war highway .spending pro
gram, the Oregonian article gave re-location of
The Dalles-California highway from Chemult to
Chiloquin Junction.
This project involves elimination of Sun
mountain grade and would play an important
part in keeping the Klamath Falls route in step
with highway development.
It is, however, only one of several major
projects of vital importance to Klamath which
should have a place in the post-war program.
So far as the Oregonian article was concerned,
it is apparent that emphasis was laid on pro
jects along the Pacific highway. The Oregonian
artists did not go to the trouble to place the
Chemult-Chilnquin project in a map that accom
panied 'the article showing leading post-war
enterprises in the state.
Mot a word has been said about carrying on
the important improvements on the Willamette
highway, and nothing is said about The Dalles
California highway north of Chemult or about
the other trans-mountain highways feeding into
it north of the Willamette.
We call attention to these things because
they indicate the necessity for constant vigi
lance in behalf of the proper development of
the roads of vital interest to us.
There is a lot of political and journalistic
power concentrated west of the mountains. The
metropolitan press sometimes indicates plainly
a lack of the vision to see across the Cascades.
If we don't plug vigorously for our side, we'll
be left behind.
That Route Name
IN this same connection, we again call atten
tion to the need for an appropriate name for
the highway route from Weed, Calif., to Goshen,
Ore., admitted by the Oregonian writer to be
the best and fastest route from Oregon to Cali
fornia. We favor the name: "Shasta-Cascade route."
The road crosses the base of Mt. Shasta, and
it crosses the Cascades. It is a most appropriate
name, and it has popular appeal.
It's time to get busy to popularize and pub
licize the routes through here.
Does anyone have any other name sugges
tion?? If they have, we'll be pleased to hear
from them. We're going to start a publicity
campaign in behalf of the chosen name pretty
soon.
II. s.
(Continued From Page One)
down 45 miles from the English
coast.
The impact threw two of the
crew Into the blazing bomb
bay, but they quickly clamb
ercd out. Thirty seconds after
the others had climbed out, the
bomber sank, leaving flaming
gasoline spread over a 100-foot
area.
The crew had thrown out two
dinghies. One burned, and the
other, cut by shellflre, was only
partially inflated.
"Some of us had to swim
hard to outdistance the spread
ing fire," Stevenson said. "We
made for the damaged dinghey,
dragging two crew members
who couldn't swim. When we
reached the dinghey we count
ed noses and discovered that
Erwln was not with us.
"We called to him but he
A Ifttiporary mmhtnttion of the hmln lU'rnld H
lh Klamath New PuMiihtd every afternoon cAci.pt
ftunrla at KUnmI end Pin itreet. Klameth Fall,
Orrjnri. hy tli ll'-ruM uhlnit Ci ami tht Klamath
Hewe rubtlitilng Company
Rnttred at teenod cUti matter at the pcteMftcc of
Klamath FalU. Or., am AuRUit (0. loo undfr act l
OMtfrtta, March ft. l;e.
iSikS
V3
new Willamette
ifH;
must have been unconscious for
he didn't answer," Stevenson
continued.
"We could see him floating
amidst the flames with his arms
extended like he was lifeless.
The waves were running about
eight feet high and we started
drifting away. We never saw
Erwin again."
"Spitfires and Beaufighters
had followed us down and they
circled all the time we were in
the water," one of the crew
said. "They radioed our posi
tion to air-sea rescue boats."
Stevenson chimed in: "We.
can't praise those planes
enough. If it hadn't been for
the Spits and Beaufighters we
Couldn't be here to tell about
it." '
CIRCUS HERE
Arthur Brothers' circus has ar
rived in. town and is now at the
South Sixth circus grounds. Per
formances will start tonight at 8
p. m. There will be a matinee
at 2 o'clock and another evening
performance at 8 o'clock tomorrow.
RJTlS
MALLON
Mtmbtr of Audit
Bihad Or Cuctn.rioa
Hrpnimlrd Kallootllr b
Wtw-HoLLiDir Co., Inc.
San rrnnrlteo. 2tw Tort, do
Mil. Chlc'V IVrt'Mxt, U
MALCOLM EPLEY
Managing Editor
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 14 War Mobiluer
Byrnes' appointments and actions arc
subtly working in the direction of taking over
control of all war production
and domestic economy from
the businessman element, in
government, In tho name of
Mr. Roosevelt.
The key to the recently
announced appointments was
the naming of Frederick
Stnrlesi 8n ousted Ebcrstadt
man (.ousiea oy uonaia nel
son from the WPB) to the post
of advisor on production to
Byrnes. This appointment
rather effectively forewarned Mr. Nelson and
particularly Mr. Nelson's energetic and dom
inating assistant, C. E. Wilson, that the new
Byrnes' top layer on the cake here will bear
down heavily on the businessman clement.
Substantiating this interpretation was Mr.
Byrnes' choice of a former secretary to Su
preme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter (Edward
F. Fritchard) to keep an eye on Fred Vinson
in the -office of economic stabilization, as an
assistant. ,
Fitting in also with this new picture was
the appointment of Bernard Baruch by Mr.
Byrnes as an official advisor with a desk in
the office. Baruch has always been Mr. Byrnes'
primary advisor, and, in fact, his godfather in
politics.
They arc fellow South Carolinans, and have
always worked together. But in this produc
tion situation, Mr. Baruch has largely sided
with the army and with the New Dealers
against the Nelson-Wilson influence.
The changes certainly mean that either the
army or the New Dealers or both will take
the directing controls hereafter to the diminish
ing influence of those who have headed the
war production effort heretofore.
Production has been an astounding success
even beyond the hopes of those who have
directed it. We have more than enough bullets
for every German and Jap already at hand,
and the output of tanks and other machines
of war has been so great as to actually consti
tute a problem of distribution in many lines.
The only items worth worrying about have
been big bombers and shipping.
Certainly the time has arrived when the
politicians think they can successfully take
over.
o
Bad Nerve Medicine
FIRST results of the Roosevelt-Churchill strat
egy conference are becoming apparent in
the new campaign to din the obvious facts of
the war situation into the axis mind in expecta
tion of forcing an early collapse. f
Every Churchill action since leaving Wash
ington is in furtherance of this new propa
ganda war of nerves. Reports from within Ger
many, which he submitted at the White House
meeting, obviously have stimulated the expecta
tions that the German will to war can be con
quered and crushed by confronting it daily
with the inevitability of its ultimate military
defeat.
Few military authorities here share Church
ill's hopes in this respect to th'e fullest, but all
are cooperating to give the experiment a full
trial.
The rouble is that this plan can only bring
results through a revolutionary movement
within Germany and Italy to overthrow the
clinging control.
Ordinary governments, in the face of the
military situation now confronting the axis,
would have collapsed long ago, but the militant
regimes in Berlin and Rome have such a
stranglehold on their people as to enable thera
to continue to exist even without popular sup
port. WLB Prestige Sags
THE question of the future of the War Labor
Board is being discussed within the New
Deal higher circle. Us prestige has suffered in
its dealings with John L. Lewis.
Some authorities expect it to be reorganized
or revised. Others wish to implement it with
new legal powers. It does not have legal author
ity commensurate with its responsibility. It
does not even have the power to subpoena. If
it had, it would have been able to compel the
attendance of Mr. Lewis.
Certain it is that the WLB will 'either go
up or out.
FIERCE FIGHTS IN
(Continued From Page One)
knocked out and artillery and
mortar batteries were silenced
when the nazis counterattacked
attempting to drive the soviet
forces from the captured settle
ments, the mid-day Commun
ique said.
Both the Germans and Rus
sians have large concentrations
in the important Orel sector.
Enemy fortifications in that
area, near Scvsk which is south
west of Orel, were pounded by
big Russian guns last night and
active scouting was reported by
the Russians.
The Americans are still too
impatient in battle. They still
rush too much. German ser
geant captured in Tunisia.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
w. imr wc siavicr iwe. t m trc v w r
"I'm Rlutl there two irls to see him oil', dear if he
hasn't nuulc up his mind, we'll still lmvc hint for a while
when he comes home!"
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pice One)
said: "Never was so much owed
by so many to so few."
IN the South Pacific, the Japs
onm n ka Mmflmnnllnfl f k
a new technique, sending out big
fleets of fighters on "hunting ex-;
peditions" hoping, apparently, ;
to run into our bomber missions
and shoot them down. 1
The dispatches indicate that
the scheme isn't working for the
same reason that the German
attempt to destroy the British
air force during the battle of !
Britain didn't work because
our planes and pilots are BET
TER. In an encounter reported to
day, our fighter planes ran in
to one of these hunting packs
and in the ensuing dog fight shot
down at least half of the 50 Jap
planes involved. i
Our bombers GOT THROUGH
and dropped their deadly eggs.
!
i
CTEADY bombing of the Jap i
islands ringing Australia to j
the north is reported today. This
process has been going on for '
weeks. It is intended to soften
Jap defenses and break up Jap
invasion plans. '
In China, General Chennault's
planes today bomb the big Jap
air base at Nanchang. Nanchang
is 'also a main base for the Jap i
army operationslong the Yang
tze river.
.
CINCE Pantelleria fell by air
action alone, the air phase
of the war has so monopolized
the dispatches as to crowd out
the rumors, Turkey has been
unheard from. Stockholm and
Switzerland, fertile rumor fields,
have been crowded out.
There is, however, a sidelight
in the news today.
A flag day ceremony In Cairo
is marked by a military parade
that is viewed by a million spec
tators. Long lines of U. S.-built
General Sherman tanks, masses
of mechanical units and swarms
of war planes participate in the
show.
We seem to have plenty of
strength at the end of the Med
iterranean. Charged with burglary not in
a dwelling, Robert Dean Johnson
waived preliminary hearing in
justice court Saturday.
Accompanied by another boy,
a juvenile, Johnson entered a
concrete pipe and construction
building on Market street, Tues
day evening, June 8, according to
the complaint, and stole 39 gal
lons of gasoline, a bolt cutter,
and a five-gallon galvanized gas
can.
Johnson was committed to the
county jail under $1000 cash bail
to await grand jury action. A
hearing was held for the younger
boy Saturday and his case was
given a 30-day continuance.
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. E.
New York 4 B 1
Washington 1 6 4
Chandler and Hemslcy; Pyle,
Scarborough (4), Adklns (7),
Haefncr (9), and Early, Giuliani
(9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 8 1
St. Louis S 10 1
Starr, Malloy (7), Shoun (7),
and Mueller, DePhillips (7); M.
Cooper and W. Cooper.
vr. err.
TO
(Continued From Page One)
and killing reproduction, Charles
Ogle, Klamath Forest Protective
association said, but other fires
were not so serious.
More than usual difficulty has
been encountered In getting to
the fires, as streams which have
not run for years are running
now.
Preparations for the fire sea
son are nearly complete, with all
telephone lines in the vicinity
up. . A few lines are not up in
the north end of the district, but
these are being worked on.
Three women have enlisted in
the forest fire fighting and now
have lookout posts in the area.
Mrs. Thelma Duke is stationed
on Chase mountain; Mrs. Rozella
Thompson on Shako butte; and
Twyla Ferguson will leave this
week for her post on Yalnax
butte.
Two camps of approximately
30 high school boys who trained
during the last school year are
situated at Penny and Rodeo
springs. Ogle said. Emergency
fire wardens numbering 131
have volunteered for service this
season, and more are needed.
Volunteers are paid for their
services and are called on dur
ing emergencies.
All the fighting men of
France are grouped now on a
single road. Gen. Henri Giraud.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. -13m
FOR FATHER'S. DAY, June
20th, buy him a Van Heusen
shirt. Each shirt wrapped
with gift card at Rudy's Men's
Shop, 600 Main St. 6-18
CLEAN 3 room modern house.
Floor coverings, gas range and
heater. Garage. Adults. $22.50.
2312 Orchard. Phone 4376.
6-10
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered do
liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 7-13m
ELDERLY couple to board and
room aged gentleman. Phone
3429. 6-15
JANITRESS for local building.
Hours from- 7 p. m. to 12, six
days a week. Write News
Herald, Box 690. 6-14
WANT. 2 or 3-hole Ice cream cab
inet in good condition. Phone
0904, Tulelake, or Box 264.
6-19
WANTED Work. Two boys
want work on farm or dairy.
5111 Summers lane. 6-16
LOST Gas ration books A and
B. Calvin E. Hays, P. O. Box
201. 6-16
LOST Sugar ration book. Gall
Mode Bowdoin, Rt. 3, - Box
260. 6-16
FURNISHED APARTMENT
Walnut Apts. Phone 7193
LARGE ROOM with kitchenette
and ' bath. Garage. Phone
6431. Mrs. Browne. 715tf
LET"
Stare Farm Int. Co.
PratMt Your STlvlltit to OrIM
J. I. Beard, Agent
' ION Mill)
BIG AMERICAN
BOMBERS BASH
SLAND
BUSES
(Contlnuod From Pogo One)
upper Yangtze, front where the
Chinese ground armies contin
ued gains.
Russia Intense nlr action still
was tho dominant note of the
Russian front.
South Pacific At least half of
40 to 50 Japanese fighters on a
sweep over the Russell Islands
In the Solomons ware shot down
In an air battle, the navy an
nounced yesterday.
Southwest Pacific Flying
Fortresses and Liberators in
their third big raid on Rabavil In'
four days flew from tho Aus
tralian theater and smashed at
the New Guinea base with 30
tons of bombs.
American Losses Heavy
. The British sold they lost one
bomber tn Inst night's attacks on
tho relch, Indicating that the
raids were on a comparatively
small scale. Two enemy supply
ships were torpedoed off the
Dutch coast in a side operation.
The lot-up followed tho big
gest raid of the war by four-en-glned
bombers Friday night
when Ducsscldorf and Muenstor
were hit, and a second large
scale assault against the coal.
steel and chemical center of
Bochum In the Ruhr on Saturday
night when the British lost 24
bombers. During the peak of the
Utter attack two-ton blockbust
ers were falling at a rate of five
a minute. Photographs yester
day showed fires still burning
at Duesseldorf ond Muenster
from the Friday night blows.
Although the Americans suf
fered the greatest loss of the war
In attacking Bremen and Kiel on
Sunday, Brig. Gen. Frederick L.
Anderson, who commanded one
wing of the operations, declared,
"the price wns not too high for
the results achieved."
Flying Into the biggest opposi
tion' they had yet encountered,
the Americans of the European
theater found themselves In
volved In their greatest air bat
tle of the war and they shot
down large numbers of enemy
fighters. But the total was not
announced by the eighth U. S
air force.
In turn, the Germans dropped
heavy showers of Incendiaries on
one northeast coastal town in
England last night and caused on
early morning alert In London.
More Isles Taken
The allied headquarters com
munique from North Africa, the
briefest in weeks, said the air
men of Lieut. Gen. Carl A.
Spaatz "confined their activities
to patrolling and reconnais
sance" Sunday.
After forcing the uncondition
al surrender of Pantelleria Is
land on Friday, and Lampedusa
about 30 hours later, the allied
forces made virtually a clean
sweep of minor Italian stepping
stones in the Mediterranean nar
nows when a British destroyer
appeared before the tiny island
of Llnosa Sunday morning and
the garrison of 140 surrendered
without a bomb being dropped
or a shell fired.
A Cairo communique said that
Gerblnl airfield was covered
with bombs and that smoke
poured from hangars hit at Ca
tania. The allies lost one plane,
but at least eight axis aircraft
were destroyed.
Indicating that allied force
was by no means all concentrat
ed In the middle Mediterranean
area, a Flag Day observance at
Cairo was marked by a military
parade viewed by a million spec
tators. Long lines of U. S.-bulIt
General Sherman tanks, masses
of mechanized units and swarms
of warplanes particlpted in the
show.
Only a year ago Cairo stood In
dread of Marshal Erwln Rom
mel, whose axis army was ad
vancing on El Alamcln In Egypt.
Albert Lee, charged with
cruelty to an animal, was fined
$25 and 30 days with the 30
days suspended in justice court
Monday.
The complaint stated that
Lee dragged a yearling colt be
hind a motor vehicle.
Senate Approves
McKellar Bill
WASHINGTON, June 14 (IP)
Legislation to require senate con
firmation of morn than 27,000
federal employes drawing $4500
a year or more was passed by
the senate 42 to 29 today and
sent to the house.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save W Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
InSeECJ5E
Dieter Believed
Jap Prisoner
(Continued From Page One)
ported to havo boon executed.
Captain Lawson was carried
overland for many days by
Chinese, losing a leg from an
Injury received when his plane
crashed Into the sea.
Sergeant Dieter's picture with
that of Gonoral Jlmmle Doollttlc
was shown recently in a news
reel at a Klamath Falls' thea
tre, tho picture having been
taken on board tho Hornot as It
neared its destination. Members
of the family at Bremerton,
Wash,, and friends here saw the
reel,
REJECTED IN
MAY STILL GET
S E R VICE GALL
(Continued From Page One)
may bo cut about 60 per cent
after next December.
With tho armed services need
ing only 300,000 men a month
at moat for tho rest of this year,
they said, there are still enough
childless men and physical re
clalmaulcs to meet quotas until
August 2 at least, and the fathers
needed to mako up the balance
con be drawn from a pool of
about 8,000,000 family head).
This bore out mora recent
draft estimates that less than
1.000,000 fathers at most wilt be
Inducted this year, or leu than
17 out of each 100 from the pool
of nearly 6.000,000 non-farming
fathers. Farm fathers are d'
fvrred on occupational grounds
Regulations havo been chang
ed on war ration book 3 appli
cations, according to the local
office of price ''administration.
Applicants, instead of coming
to the local board after August
1, as wos tho previous proce
dure, should contlnuo to mall
In their application blanks to
the itato mailing center.
Books applied for after June
10 will not be available until
after August 1. The war price
and rationing board here has a
few application blanks avail
able to lute registrants who ask
for them Immediately.
Man Held Here On
Theft Charges
Gaylord S. Bowers, who Is
wanted In another county for
breaking jail, was charged with
petit larceny in justice court
last week, after stealing a shirt
worth $3.95 from Louis Polin's.
Bowers was committed to the
county jail for eight days and
from here he will be sent back
to the northern Oregon county
from which ho broke Jail.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, June 14 (AP
(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Salable hogs
13,000; total 20,000; generally
10-20c higher than Friday's
averages; top $14.35; bulk good
and choice 180-360 lb, $14.15
14.30; most strictly good and
cholco 150-180 lb. $13.25-14.20;
bulk good 300-550 lb. . sows
$13.65-14.00.
Salable cattlo 16,000; salable
calves 700; fed steers and year
lings unusually slow; scattered
sales weak to 50c lower; mostly
25c off, but bulk cattlo unsold;
most bids fully 50c off; largely
softer and heifer run; bidding
50c or more lower on heifers;
some bids $1.00 down; most fed
steers $14.00-16.00; early top
$1Q 50; strictly cholco offerings
held around $17.30 bids $17.00
down; beef cows 25c lower;
canncrs and cutter cows and
bulls steady; heavy sausage
bulls up. to $14.30; cutters
$10.25 down; vealers closing
50c-$1.00 lower; up to $16.50
pair early for vealers but late
top $16.00 wlth sorting closer. '
Salable sheep 2000; total
2000; practically no early ac
tion on fnt lambs; packers bid
ding sharply lower account roll
back In wholesale prices but
sellers refusing downturn; few
native spring lambs $15.00.
16.25; early sales 120 lb. choice
slaughter native ewes at ex
treme top of $8.25; talking low
er on others.
When In Medford
' Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anna Earley
Proprietors
June 14, 108
PEACE OFFICER
CONFAB SLATEf
HERE JUNE 1
A quarterly police conference
at which there will be ofriciuu
representing the polic drpmt.
mcnta and sheriff offices In
the Klamath Falls urea will bo
held on June 17 at 7:30 p. m.
in the council chambers of tho
city hall.
R. P. Kramer, special sgent
In chargo of the federal burcnu
of Investigation, will direct tho
conference which Is one of a
sorles of conferences held undi-r
tho direction of the FBI for tho
purpose of providing an oppor
tunity for police officials to
meet and discuss current pnlka
probloms In connection with Ilia
war effort.
Subject to he discussed at
the conference Include security
of war Information, cooperation
of police In fire prevention, and
enforcement of tho slrotl
training and service act.
In addition to Ihens Individ
ual subjects, there will also be
a general pnnrl forum dlncus
slon of practical police prol
loms. Several Instructive motion
pictures will also be exhlbltrd
to the police official on this
occasion.
U. S. SUBS SI
12 JAP VESSELS
(Continued From Page One)
enemy In the waters of thena
areas:
"(A) One destroyer sunk.
"(B) Ona largo transport sunk
"(C) Flvo medium sized carQ
vessels sunk.
"(D) One large trawler sunk.
"(E) One patrol vosael sunk,
"(F) One small supply vessel
sunk.
"(G) Two small cargo vessels
sunk.
"(H) One large tanker dam
aged. "(I) One destroyer domaged.
"(J) One medium sized trans
port damaged and probably
sunk.
"(K) One medium-sized trans
port badly damaged.
"2. These actions have not
been announced In any previous
navy department communique."
DORMITORY
PORTLAND, June 14 MV
The old city hall at Astoria will
be converted Into dormitory
apartments for single war worAv
ars, the Portland office of the
notional housing administration,
said today.
rn if -7
You Can't Hurt
Electricity
Br EARL WHITLOCK
We were talking, the physi
cist and L about various things
and the talk came around to
mental healing.
Now this physi
cist Is no reli
gionist He is a
rank, out and
out materialist.
everything re
duces itself, In
tils mind, to
formulae and
equation. If
you cannot
prove a thing, It isn't so. That
kind of a man.
But he made a statement you
might let yourself munch on.
some time when you are In a
mood lor ruminating. "You
were taught In school," he said,
"that any atom Is. meroly a
small group of electrical par
ticles moving about each other.
Molecules are merely largor
groups of electrical charges, u
That is true of all substanco.0
That chair, which you soy ' Is
wood, I say Is electricity. Your
hand, your blood, .the concroQ
sidewalk or a tree makes nlr
difference. Every substance is
electricity and nothing else.
Well, then, how can electricity
hurt? How can it be sick?"
"You mean," I asked, "you
think all pain and sickness are
mental?"
"Heavens, I don't know," he
replied. "All I know Is that
everything is electricity. And
you can't hurt electricity. And
It can't be sick. You'll have to
figure it out from there for
yourself.
And, do you know, I have
been trying ever since to do
just that thing.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
home will comment on Tho
Four Freedoms.
t