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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1947)
IJcralb anb 2eUr News ' ."."' ru nann " Editor Today's Roundup Bf MALCOLM EPLEY AYFAIRS of the Klamath Indian reservation , are receiving Increasing public attention, regionally and nationally. Wade Crawford, ex- Indian- superintendent of tne reservation and long a critic of the Indian bureau's adminis tration, hat received nation wide publicity with sensational attacks on the bureau recently. The Indian bureau head has been quoted on the wires as saying that the Klamath reser vation is regarded as one of the first likely to be ready for all or partial independence from government supervision. The Klamath issue is largely tied up with the broad national question of what to do about Indian reserve "" tions. There are so many Implications in the proposed liquidation of the reservation that some who see this as ultimately desirable are hesitant about advocating it as an immediate measure. A thorough investigation of all the facts and Indian affairs are really complicated is needed to clarify the issue for the Indians, for the public, and for congress which will have to act on these problems. White people in this vicinity who are anxious that the best possible policies should be adopted for our Indian neighbors are naturally hesitant about becoming Involved in a situation about which there appears to be disagreement among the Indians themselves, and about which all the facts are not entirely clear. Disaster Tolls IT was expected that there would be revisions of the death toll in the Los Angeles explosion that some observers described as similar to an atomic bomb blast. The first bulletin which came over our teletype at The Herald and News gave "several killed." Later, the toll was placed at SO dead, 100 injured. Before we went to press yesterday, the number of injured was changed to 300. Today, the last story we saw before writing this had placed the death toll at 15, with some 156 sufficiently injured as to require hospitalization, and some of them were expected to die. (This may change before press time.) The local experience with determining the toll of last Sunday's fire indicates the tre mendous task of the search parties in the Los Angeles blast. The picture which we carried yesterday, rushed by Wirephoto from Los Angeles, gave some idea of the mass of rubble to which large area of the Southern California town was reduced by the terrific explosion. Persons close at hand, viewing the explosion effects, could hardly be blamed for early estimates hat ran as high as 100 dead. In such disasters, there are always rumors that spread like wildfire, and there is a human tendency to believe the worst. . ' ''; Institution Problem SUGGESTED use of the Camp White hospital facilities near Medford for a state mental institution has hit a snag in the shape of a constitutional limitation on the location of stater institution. .:..'.;-.... . i, . . This provision prohibits locating institutions elsewhere than in the Salem area unless au thorized by a vote of the people. Gov. Snell called attention to the rule after a legislative committee took look at the Camp White facilities and' agreed almost unanimously they were ideal for the suggested purpose. Attorney General Neuner later confirmed the governor's opinion. Camp Whit hospital has an elaborate set-up of buildings capable of caring for 2300 patients and 300 attendants. Oregon has long been con fronted with serious problem of overcrowding in its state hospital, and the Camp Vihite facility would seem to be an answer to the problem if the legal question can be settled by vote if necessary. It is understood the state could get the property at 100 per cent discount. Fortunately, the rule quoted by the governor and attorney general does not apply to the use of the Klamath Falls Marine Barracks for a vocational school, which would be an extension of an educational system already set up. Here, also, the state could get the plant at 100 per cent discount for use for a specific purpose. STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Tonight is the Cavalcade of Sports over KFLW at 7 p.m. Who is doing the fighting must be a secret, at least we don't know. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock the Met presents " ." We don't quite know that either, even after looking through about every file in the jernt. Anyone who is interested can call us some time after 11, when we might find out . Chuck Cecil on "Requestfully Yours" received the largest vol ume of fan mail and requests for one day yesterday, 63 letters and FRIDAY EVE KFLW 1450 kc. SiOOSportB Lineup 0:10 Boma Town Newa :2S Warld Newa Summary 6:3 Th ShtcitlABC 0:45 " . :JS Champion Rail Call ABO 7:00GUUtl. FlfhUABO 1:1JV . 7:S0 American Sportf Pare ABC 1:00 KUHS va. Central Point S:30 -" ' " S: 0:00 ' 0:10 l:S0Tho Fat Man ABC :4S 10:00 Staraurt Melollea I0:30rrddr Martin Orch. ABC 11:00 N(hl Naws Summary I1:0J Slfu 0(1 I1:S0 . Il:4 SATURDAY A, M FEB. 22 :0 Klamath Theatre Guide :ls Farm Fare 1:00 Newt, Breaa'ait Felllon 1:111 ftiOlnr the Banco 7:30 Ntwi ABU 1:1.1 Mono For Tea :OWako Up and Smile ABO S:I5 " " : - IMS :00 Junior JanelltaABO :1S " 0.-S0 American Farmer ABO 10:00 Youth, Aeaa the Govt. ABC 10.15 0:so raaolaallnf hylhm ABO 10:5 " . 11:00 Metropolitan Opera ABO ll!lA 11:10 KFLW Fialira Mmlcal ataixoui mil Managing Editor EL. EPLEY post cards. Which all goes to prove that the old request idea still is one of the best appeals in radio. Those kinds of shows play just what the listeners like to hear, with a good, pleasing announcer. Try and get that kind of response from any other small listening area. No, we're not crowing about the station we work for, we sincerely be lieve that the average listening audience would rather listen to what they want than to some other fill-in, "just to take up the time." Karl Smykil, ex-Klamath Falls marine and tympanist with the Dick Jurgcns outfit, will bring his own band to the armory next Friday. One of the newer out RADIO PROGRAMS , FEB. 21 KFJI 1240 ke. Gabriel Beatter MBS Klamath Theatre Quia Around Town Dinner Dance Evening Concert Voice of Hporti Cleco Kid MBS Let Georre Do It MBS Borl tree MBS Lane Preecott 8alon Glenn lUrdjr, Newa MRS Mel Venlner'l Plot. MBS Son'a O Gone Benrjr J. Taylor HBS Newa Bonndap Concert Muelo A Von Like It Orrln.Tucker Orch. MBS M John Wolahnn Orch. MBS Newa MBS SATURDAY P. 13:15 I?::l0 1:15 1:30 The Scare Sbow Tea Jc Cromneta S:00 1:15 Jimmy Blair fjoittlaon Trio ABO Johnnr Thomoaon ABO 3:30 1:1.1 4:00 4:13 Buddy Weed Trio ABC Bible Meiaacee ABC Requcatfully Voura ::0 4:43 5:00 nequeatiuilr 5:13 3:30 5:13 Reaueatfullr Frank Hemingway ABC Herellle 0:00 0:1.1 6:55 0:30 f.ia 1:00 7:30 Sporta Lineup F. flemlnrwar. New. MBS Riao and Shine MBS midline Newt Beet Buya Faroritei of Teaterday Mornlni Matinee Allen Preacelt Salon Faahlon Flaahea Nat Brandwynne Harry Horllck Rainbow Wrangler Glenn Hardy. Newa MBS Latin American Mnalc Sm, For Youth MBS Oraan Kecllal Jamea Landry Sinfe Bay Reblaoa Orch. MBS KFJI Fealara Hometown Newa World Newa nummary Klamath Theatre Guide Mualc of Manhattan" Famoue Jury Triala ABO I Deal In Crime ABC S:00 3:30 5:43 KUHS va. Central Point 0:00 0:15 0:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 1 1 :0.1 11:15 11:30 lilt Jack Flna Orch. ABO stardnat Melodlea Freddie Martin Orch. ABO Night Newa Summary Sign Off Behind The News Br PAUL MALLON Br PAUL MALLON A ASH1NGTON. Feb. 21 The Russians are VV rolling out for the March Moscow con ference on the German peace treaty, a welcome doormat which is about one inch wide and studded with thistles. What they are up to, no one around the state department appears to know for sure. Yet certainly Stalin's advance propaganda is designed to make all walk a straight and narrow path as Russia directs, and to soften our officials into a frightened tenderness. Having attacked the American religious and peace minded delegate, George Foster Dulles, as a war monger, the Russian government officially sent a note declaring the State Undersecretary Acheson to be "rudely slanderous" and "hostile toward the Soviet Union" for having said simply this: "Russia's foreign policy is an aggressive and expanding one." Acheson did not volunteer this comment. He offered what the Soviets call "inadmissable behavior" under questioning by a congressional committee on the doubtful Lillenthal appoint ment. It may be inadmissable for anyone to speak out in Russia, but in a democracy it is paramountly necessary for a government official to answer frankly the questions of congress. Further, what Acheson said would not be inad missable at a diplomatic pink tea. Aggressive THE word aggressive means "disposed to vig orous outgoing activity in behalf of an object" Any undeluded person in the realm of reason must consider the term "aggressive" as applied to Soviet diplomacy to be accurately and mildly descriptive. The Soviets have cer tainly been belligerently aggressive in Iran, have swallowed up Latvia, Esthonia and Lithu ania, and their communists pride themselves on being politically aggressive throughout Europe and Asia, as do their delegates in UNO. Acheson also said Soviet policy was "expand ing," which means "enlarging, swelling, spread ing out." Anyone who claims it is NOT would do violence to the plain facts which are no secret to any adult American. Russian foreign policy is thoroughly in accord with world com munism, which is bent on world conquest. Off the record around here, some officials used to say when they saw the Soviets doing violence to language and reason: "The Russians are crazy, but not that crazy." Now these same men say they are not so sure. The behavior of Russia diplomatically of late has been mimical to the simplest of common sense. It is becoming inadmissable to reason. Diplomats feel they run a danger of Moscow attack if they simply say today: "Russia is Russia," or "today is a fine day." Indeed some wish to send Russia's world activities to a psychiatrist for the answer. Sensitive Stalin HOWEVER, this is not the general studied viewpoint of the close followers of Soviet technique. Russia does not bother much about reason, only about reasons. Her motives are less a mystery to the new military regime than to the old Byrnes political crowd which ran the state department for so long. I think the average impression here is that Stalin (through Molotov) has really outdone himself this time in stretching his professed willingness to be offended at the slightest murmur. He has reduced his pressures to absurdity. The old Roosevelt crowd used' to consider Stalin's sensitivity as an inferiority complex. This theory held some weight until evidences of the Russian superiority complex accumulated in denial of it after the war. Personally I think Stalin learned diplomacy from Hitler. You will recall Hitler was alternately frighten ing the world and being offended by it, and his technique brought him many things he wanted. That game somehow has worn out. People are familiar with it, particularly military people. They are less inclined to fall into whatever pat tern of action the dictators try to chase them. Words and politics annoy them. They want to know the facts and they want to act on the facts. In view of this maintenance of realism, what the state department and General Marshall in his official note responding to the Russian protest have said publicly about the incident, is really only a part of what they actually think. I wish someone would call me "aggressive" and "expanding" in my endeavors. I would consider it a high compliment. fits springing up in the city, they are expected to be pretty good. , Tomorrow we celebrate George Washington's birthday (which didn't actually occur on this date because of the change in the Gregorian calendar while Georgie was still a little boy). Georgie was first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen (despite Ken neth Roberts, John Jennings and others). Unknown to many, however, is that February 22 is also the birthday of the newest personality on the radio horizon, KFLW has him, and KFLW can keep him! He's a good boy, though, whatever we might say; he can yawn through a morning newscast better than anyone else we know. And brother, we ain't kidding. M., FEB. 22 Melodioua Melodlea r-ewa Your Dance Tunea Farm Front Vetcrana Voice MBS Official Detective MBS Widener Cup Race MBS Klamath Matinee For Your Approval MBS Ickya Bequeal ABC - ABC Haven of Beat Tea Dance World Llfht Opera Hawaii CalliMBS Traffic Safely Tula Week In Waah. MBS Newa MBS Chriatlan Science Pfm. ' Nat'l. Security Week MBS Ray Sinatra Orch. xoure - Toura SATURDAY EVE., FEB. 22 Dinner Dance" quia Sbow' KOI JJtn Annlv. MBS San Quentln MBS ' Klamath Temple Red Ryder Crime Club MRS Shoot the Worka Glen Hardy, Newa MBS Sterling Young MRS lluntlng-Pithlnf Club MBS Mualc" Let'a Dance Chic. Theatre of Air MBS SIDE GLANCES cor, iw or aca afawcr.. wc. t. at atO- v- S at. nrf. "Our ton bought a new car kids out west to see us, but that they can't Telling The Editor Letters- prln.pt here matt nmt tt mere thin aw werds In Icnith. rauai be written leflbly en ONE SIIK f the neper enljr. end mast be tig?nd. Contributions following these rales are warmly we) earned. CAMEL BONE KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) I note that the bone of a camel has been found re cently here in the valley and I wonder how many have looked at the vertebrae of a whale that was dug up in the canal when it was being excavated and I be lieve may be seen on a shelf at the Gui. store here on Maiu street. That there are many forms of life both vegetable and animal not only here but in all parts of the world is evident but the great age that is claimed for these fossils, cannot be proved. for what is claimed as evidence is only guesswork that was started by a mineralogist named werner, a uerman, about iau years ago. Werner concluded tnat u wore about so long for certain rocks to form and concluded tnat tne fossil formations would be found the same all over the earth, and so was born what is known as the onion coat theory on which the estimates of the age of fos sils is based. Werner never traveled far from his native home and knew nothing of geological formations in other parts of the world and in recent years his theory has proved to be without foundation for tne order of the formations have often been found to be in reverse of the order in which he arranged them over thousands of square miles of the earth's sur face. How many true scientists have had to admit that they have no proof for those vast geological ages, but they hope that they will find it some time, yet this theory persists. A new school of geology be gan to be noticed as it started about 40 years ago led by Prof. George E. Price, now living in Los Angeles. Mr. Price and later many oth ers wrote books and many maga zine articles challenging the on ion coat theory and they are gaining every day. The uarwm theory of man s origin has been entirely repudi ated by real scientists and the onion coat theory is under heavy fire and certain to go too. mat there was a universal flood of waters that changed the whole surface of the earth about 4400 years ago can be proved by plenty of evidence besides that the Bible gives in written history on Babylon, China, Greece, Egypt, Mexico, Peru, and the fact that it left an indelible im pression on the mind of the hu man family to such an extent that it is handed down in the folklore of nearly every race on earth. Their stories vary in de tail but agree on one point, that is, that only eight were saved. The Bible in the seventh chap ter of Genesis tells us about the destruction of the animal life on the earth, and the chronology tells us that that occurred 4196 years ago. I challenge anyone to prove that they have any fossils older than that date. We know that the greater part of the earth is yet under water and that the ocean depths are greater than the height of our highest mountains and are held there by ocean currents. You may be sure that that camel bone is less than 4500 years old. F. L. Chitwood DEATH OF A PET WOCUS, Ore. (To the Editor): As I was working on my equip ment beside our house near the road, my little son and daughter were playing beside the road with their dog. A car (Chev.) came along and the dog ran up the road ahead of the car. The dog gave one yelp and the car went on up the road. I watched to see where the car went. My little boy stood and saw his little playmate killed. What nice people. The little boy ran up the road and sat down and looked at the little dog. When I got there he turned and looked at me with tears in his eyes and says, "Daddy, Poochle won't get up. I didn't know what to say. so he could drive his wife and he paid so much for the car afford the trip!" The little girl came along and began to cry. They wanted to take him to the doctor in hopes to bring back the life, a slight twist of the wheel of a cur would save. The man that was so generous to swerve his car within six inches of the ditch, kills the play mate of two little children, would feel very proud of him self if he could have heard those two little children wake up In their sleep last night crying for their Poochie. He certainly would think he had done a grcut deed. (What would Lincoln think on his birthday?) I am sure that man's children would think him a great hero if they knew. If the man will come to me I will thank him for the dirty trick he did. His license number is known. E. W. CLUFF. TOO MUCH SPEED DORRIS. Calif. (To the Editor) I have decided to write a little piece for your paper, hoping you will publish it. First 1 would like to say I have lived in California over 25 yeurs and think it the finest country I have ever lived In. There is no other place on earth where every day and every night are just right both winter and summer, as in southern California, and I have lived in a good many states in this old U. S. A. Could ,ve have the power to change the weather ourselves, we would not know what to do. However I think California has a few laws that should bo changed. Not only changed but done away with. First is on every highway coming into Cali fornia from every state in the union, there are quarantine sta tions (or so-called "Bug Houses") where they keep a bunch of men employed night and day to go through every car, suitcase and lunch box looking for fruit and bugs. I often wonder why fruit grown in Oregon, Arkansas, Washington or any other state isn't as pure as that which is grown in California. I think this is a rotten law, and disgrace to California and should be done away with. I am not tho only one who thinks this way, either. If you c.-juld talk to ten different people about nine out of the ten will sav I am right. If the Higher "Jps will not do away with laws like that, why not leave it to a vote of the people and see what will happen? It costs the people millions of dollars to keep up those places and all for nothing, I say. Why not use that money for putting water on some of California's rich land and make more homes for people. In San Joaquin val ley alone there are thousands of acres of as rich land "as a crow ever flew over." Nobody living there. Because there it. no water. Why not put water on this land and then give each' family 40 acres. I ion't mean give it to them but sell it to them at a good price and give them time to pay for it. In a few years they would pay all this money back and would have good homes left. Another law I also think should be abolished ir California is the one where every lawyer, doctor, dentist, school teacher or barber who comes to California from another state, has to take a post graduate course of train ing before they ca start up in business here. Tell me why people In other states aren't as well trained and educated as in California. And why the Arkansas Barber's razor doesn't cut just as smooth as the California nzor docs. I hate airplanes and think them a curse to this country. They are nothing but death traps, from start to finish. Had it not been for airplanes, and all that goes with them I don't be lieve we would ever have had this late war. We all know old Hitler would never have tried to conquer the world with his men alone. They say they are building an airplane now In San Diego which will carry 400 people. That means 400 people may be killed at one time. It may not happen for yean, but sooner or later it surely will, to ny otlon. I think automobiles are . fine thing for the country if they are run right, but they too, are kill ing too many people. I believe they should put governors on all cars, so they could nc' run over 40 miles en hour gives you time to stop before having a lad accident. But at 60 or 70 mllea per hour you haven't a chance. At 40 miles you can make 1000 miles in 24 hours That is get- The World Today Br DoWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Mother England finally hua fixed a date (Juno, 1048) by which she intuitls to have with drawn from India after turning over to a responsible native gov ernment the uffuirs ot state and you and I tiro witnessing tin other epuchul evont of world history. Prime Minister Attlec's new socialist government lins In a manner of speuking removed the greatest gem of the impurlul crown and handed It buck to India's four hundred millions who have been under British domination for two centuries. Naturally '.ho king - emperor's ministers hope that tho huge de pendency will choose to remuln within tne British omnun wealth ot nations. But that's for India herself to suy. She is being offered complete independence. Having said this one hastens to note that tho transaction has not yet been conpleted. It re mulns for the warring Hindus and Moslems of British India to bury the hutchet and establish that "responsible" government. It also remains for the some 600 reigning princes and lesser po tentates to conclude agreements to facilitate England's withdraw al. Perfect Setup Seen From the standpoint of Indian opportunity the set up would seem to be as nearly perfect as things come lu this life. How ever, as Prime Minister Attlee pointed out yesterday In the house of commons, tho situation is "fraught with danger" because of the uncertainty between the all-India congress party which Is mainly Hindu and the Mos lem league. Thus far they have been unable to submerge their quarrel sufficiently to cooperate in the provislor.al government which the viceroy, Field Marshal Lord Wavell, has for months been trying to get Into action. Not only that, but the politico religious differences have be come so bitter that there has been widespread bloodshed, cost ing thousands of lives and great property damage. We shouldn't overloo'- the possibility that In dia hasn't yet seen the end of this sanguinary strife. The provisional government in New Delhi is the one pro jected for British India. England doesn't propose to force the princes to come under rule of any government in British India when Britain withdraws. The native states will revert to Inde pendence and can choose their own course, although it is hoped that they will agree to join in some sort of federation with British India. As a matter of fact the leading princes already have promised cooperation. However, th problem of working out a federal govern ment for all India is a mighty one, since the princes are a proud and Independent lot. In this connection your columnist Is particularly Interested In the appointment of Admiral Lord Mountbattpn as viccriy to suc ceed Lord Wavell. It strikes me Prime Minister Attlee has made n shrewd choice in picking Mountbottcn for the job of viceroy. Lord Louis, with his royal blood and fine record of service in the war, may be able to swing the princes Into line where another might fall. Anyway, this Is Mountbattcn's big hour and obviously there are hopes that he also Is the man of the hour. ting over ground pretty fast. If the people do not slow down a little I am afraid there arc a lot of young people who will not live tt be as old as I am 83 years of age if they don't slow down. i We used to think If we went 25 miles per day we were doing fine and ou' friends were Just s glad to sec us as if we had made the trip in 25 minutes. I believe we were better off for it gave our friends time to run down an old hen and have a good hot chicken supper for us. That Is nil. J. B. COMBS. Doiris, Ci-lif. Per capita use of salt in the United States Is about 100 pounds, but much of this amount is consumed in non-dietary ways such as in tanning and dyeing. (ightCouch$ due to raids. ..eased , without "dosing" NOW rOU CAN BUY FOR LESS.' LINCOLN MERCURY FORD EXCHANGE MOTORS FORD 90 These are Genuine Ford Factory reconditioned motors carrying an UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE! Investigate today! None can compare! Call or drive in ... e 424 South 6th, Telephone 6437. Your Exclusive Lincoln Mercury Dealer INMAN MOTOR KBAI.D a NttWS, Klamath ralle, Pro, raltlAT. Sao. HI. IHt. fata foot Hearing Set February 28 On Move To Quash Vagner Indictment For Assault A court hearing with wit nesses for both irosecutlon and defense and possibly some mem bers of the county grand Jury culled In to testify, will bo con ducted on the motion to quash the Indictment against Police Of ficer Verne L. Wugncr February 20. . Wagner, plain clothes Investi gator on the city police force, wits Indicted for assault, armed with a dangoroua weapon, as result ot pt lice brutality allega tions brought to the attention of the grand jury by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg early in December. He was arrested De cember 17 and released on $3500 bond after spending one night in the county jull. He Is accused of striking Bob Lloyd Farris ever the heart with a pistol last April 24 while Far ris was under questioning at the citv Jail on a morals charge Herbert P. Welch of Lakevlew, HINDER, NOT HELP LANSING. Mich.. Feb. 21 (') An $11,000,000 expense bill hit a snag before it was pussed by the Michigan stale senate last night as. republican Senator Ed gar F. Down refused to vote money "for expenses of escaped prisoners." Another republican, Senator Otto Bishop, hastened to explain the $778.25 item, smallest on the bill. "That's not to help escaped prisoners," he assured Down. That's to recapture them." COP'S TEMPERATURES UP BLOOMINGTON. III., Feb. 21 Ml Policemen at tho Blooming ton station dally for months have given the correct time and tem perature to an unidentified woman telephone caller who said she was "too poor' to buy a radio and get the Information. Finally they had an old radio repaired as a gift for the caller but before giving It to her one officer Investigated. "She lives In a better home than any policeman could afford and she has a fat bank account," he told his fellow officers. The radio went to the polico club rooms. The woman calls every day for the time and tem perature. iEADS 1 Pocking Crating Shipping Local Moving Office and Warehouse 553 Market Phone 8271 I STORAGE I From where Mtxot of the jreong ewljrwealoi la ear towa spend their korrrriwooaa at RoomdatrKM Lake or Jakme Falls; why the Martin area wcont as far as New York City. But when Cissy Capper married th young Carter boy, they al lowed as how they were gefef to spend their honeymoon right Here. There's sm ptace berttor (kern otrr town.' Cissy says. "And H like to start Married life at keoae, with thmc Bad and I are assd tx" Makes serMe, comet to think of ft. Folks naturally left them alone; fQ. LINCOLN-Exehongo $350 MERCURY 100 HP-Exchongt..$130 HP-Exchange Wagner's attorney, filed a mo tion to quash tho Indictment In open court as Wagner was being arraigned yesterday nfternuon, and Circuit Judge Charles II. Cumbs granted the request for hearing on the motion February 21). Welch's motion was laid on His grounds that Judge 'Vciule nbrrg "exercised undue influence and coercion on members of the grand Jury" In his remarks "In tended to Imply ami left the Im pression" that Wagner was the man tho Judge wanted investi gated. The four-page million went on to churge th"l Judge Vamleii berg was "highly liitluniinutoiy and prejudicial" toward the tlu feiidunt, Wugncr, and toward the Klamath Fulls police force, and that scverul times during the course of the Jury's seaslon "the Judge up pea i id In the grand liny room and mudo highly Infium innlorv and prejudicial charges aguliit this defendant ..." Judge Vundt-nberg wh, nlsn accused In Welch's motion of "haranguing and exhorting In the grand Jury mom." A clipping from The Herald and News of December 2, 104(1, which carried a reporter's ac count of Judge Vuntlenlierg's In structions to the grand Jury, was also filed with the motion to quash the Indictment. Judge Combs, who was as signed the Wngner cane utter Judge Vundeulierg hud been dis qualified, set the dnte for the hearing after Dlnlrlct Altorney Clarence A. Humble had agreed, saying that ho would need fur ther time to prepare hi argu ment against the motion. Uolh he and Welch Indicated that they would put wltnenses on the stuiid during the hearing, unci Welch may ask some memiH-r of the grand Jury which Indicted Wag ner to appear. In sdillt on to that million Welch also filed a demurrer to the Indictment, uttucking lis legal form and alleging that the facts as stated did not constitute a crime. Classified Ads Bring Results. Widener Handicap Aired tomorrow For good listening, hear Bryan I Field and Bill C'orum report the Widener Handicap on Gil lette's Cavalcade of Sports over Mutual and Station KFJI (dial I 1240) at 1:30 Saturday after ; noon. This Hiuleah classic is the Smith's richest race of the winter season. Men, LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blades with , the sharpcdl edges ever honed! I sit lyJoc Marsh, Where Cissy Spent Her Honeymoon fund frxeept for oelonl visits to the Garden Tavern for a glass of tear, they stayed at home, getting oaaed to married bliss, M maasas prefers traveling aad that's her right. Bat frma where I sit, there's ao place totter for s iieaeyariecn or trtimt toau'nua llum right at home with mm awa ponoaalono, good hexno cooklnc, and friendly glass orf toer or two with the best com IMosaoa ia the world. triua a (Plua laa) $118 ..." IPlue I COMPANY 424 So. 6th
