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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1947)
licralb anbetos News '9 rftANK JKNK1N Mltor fnund teeood eleea matter at um poewfllca at Klemath ahei Ore.. 00 Auiu.1 ao. loe. under act of consraaa, Mucb t, IS79 UBUCltlPTION RATES! my earrlar jnonin 1 on man By malj .monib (t oo By mall UKxnr or xni asiociatid rtn Tbt Associated Press It antlUad exclusively tin us for rapubflcatlon of .11 th. local nawa printed In title neve psper as wall aa all AP newa dispatches. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY THE other night, on Um radio program which I conduct, I commented al some length on the Ircqutnlly heard remark that "you cull get away ' with murder In Klamath county. I raised the question as to whether It Is true, as mrny people seem to think, that criminal prosecu tions have been generally less suc cessful in Klamath county than elsewhere. If It Is true, I asked, what have been the responsible factors? Has It been the inef fectiveness of the conduct of prosecution, the exceptional ef fectiveness of defense lawyers hereabouts, the manner in which law has been interpreted by the court, or the attitude of Jurors toward criminal cases. I offered no answer to the questions t asked, but made it clear that this reputation of Klamath county, among our own people as well as elsewhere, has evidently been built up over, a long period of time and over generations of Judges, prosecutors and Juries. I made no reference to any particular local case, and Intended no crack at any particular of ficial or Individual. In fact, the whole matter came up through a few remarks that were made at a luncheon table discus sion In which a local business man, an attorney, and I were participants. This discussion was started over the child abandonment case in nearby Siskiyou county, with the business man making a typical comment to the effect that If some person were going to go outside his own county to commit a crime, his best chance of getting away with It would be in Klamath county. When he said that, I com mented that I had been hearing talk like that about Klamath county for years, and suggested : speculation as to what was behind It- The conversa tion followed, and the radio discussion followed that. Repercussions SINCE the radio program was given, I have heard unexpected repercussions. Some effort has been made to connect my comments with particular cases, whereas I had none In mind. There has evidently been some misinterpretations of my motives, and -.there certainly have been some wild distortions of trhat I said. ' For example, I have heard that a Juror in a recent easevacvery angry because he heard that Epley had gone on the air and asked what the Judge and Jury got out of an acquittal In that case. I made no such remark or anything that sounded like it. I did not quostkn the Integrity of any official or Individual. Some- one was probably kidding my Juror friend, but it shows how far oft the truth some reports can go, and that is why I am discussing the matter today In cold type. In the broadcast, I mentioned the fact that the attorney who participated In our conversation had suggested that the nature of juries may be an im portant factor In the allegedly frequent acquittals here. I went on to emphasise the responsibility of Jurors, and particularly the responsibility of good, Intelligent citizens accepting the call to Jury serv ice, rather than to attempt to get excused for per sonal and business reasons. My sole motive was to advocate a public attitude toward criminal prosecution to the end that guilty persons axe convicted, and that Innocent persons, wrongfully accused, go free. I carefully cautioned against blind con victor attitude. There was abso lutely "nothing said that should influence any Juror or any public official to do other than his duty In any case, nor that could in any way react unfairly on any accused person. It Is not what was said, but misinterpretations and misquotations, which so easily follow the spoken word, that might do harm, and so I have under taken in this written piece today to clarify the situation for all who may be interested. " Boyle's Column A $35 Million To Keep A By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, UP) The new com munist custodians of ancient Hun gary took over a country rescued from financial chaos by a 135,000, 000 train ride with Uncle Sam at the throttle. The followers of the hammer and sickle, now in power, have conveni ' ently overlooked that little detail, but some among the Hungarian masses must remember. It was right out of a Hollywood script that train ride last August that saved Hungary from total col lapse by the timely return of Its en tire gold reserve 22 tons' of 'the precio metal. I was the only reporter aboard the train, and I'd like to tell a few THURSDAY EVE., JULY 1 KFLW 1450 ice, t:00 Sporta Lineup' S:I5 Horn Towo Nawa 6:S5 World Newi Summary '. : Klamath Theatre Guide 6:43 Amer. Town Heating ABC S:r.O " " :.V1 - 7:00 " -7:J0 " ' 7:IS Hahlte to ProtreM 8:O0 Lum 'N Abner ABO 8:13 Malcolm Epley S::tO Mr. President .ABC tM " " A:00 Senaatienal Yean ABC :l :30 Belrlbutlen ABO 0:15 " " 10:00 Starduat Melodlea )o:IS " l::u Eddie Howard Orch. ABC 11:00 Mchtcap Newaoaat" 11:03 Dreamtlme 1 lino Sltn Off 11:15 ' FRIDAY A. M JULY (1:13 6 A. H. Serenade 8:30 ' 6:1ft farm Pare 7:00 Nawa, Break rail Edition' ' 7:16 Rocere Rounduo .7:70 Graham Fletcher ABC , !:5 Zaka Mannara ABC S:00Tha Breakfast Club ABO S:1S " . SsSe " " IMS " li .mi Welcome Travelera ABC s.ia " " , 0:30 rraaident Truman ABC : 10:00 Oalen Drake ABO 10:13 4th July farade' 10:30 My True Story ABO 10:43 ' 10:33 Miniature Ceuoert' 11:00 Southland Slnglni 11:13 Sammy Kaye Orch. 11:30 The Liatenlnt Poet ABO 11:43 Ethel and Albert ABO KFLW realura MALCOLM rPLKY Manaltn. Editor , montlu S4.S0 jw H-00 EPLET Train Ride Window Open I angles about the trip that weren't pointed out at tne time. ' The Hungarian government's store of gold had been captured by the American third army in Aus tria, and removed to Frankfurt for safekeeping. When the Hungarian pengo soared to fantastic inflation ary levels, it became evident that only solid money could save the country. The American government agreed to return the Hungarian gold reserve to back a new cur rencythe florin. Window Kept Open The hope was that by this act Americans could keep "a window open to the west" in this Russian occupied natipn. The gold was loaded aboard three RADIO PROGRAMS KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Beattar MBS Quia Show' Around Town Baseball Score' Klam. Rates Bureau' Dinner Dance Family Theatre MBS Red Kyder MBS Weird Circle MBS Harry Uorllck Ray Sinatra Orch. Glenn Hardy, News MBS Johnson Family MBS Let's Dance John Wolohan Orch. MBS Fulton l.ewie Jr. MBS Newa MBS Mualo Aa Vou Like It' Ernie Heckacher Orch. MBS I Newa, Neon I Art Van Damme" I Paul Whlteman Clab ABC 7:00 What's Dolu' tadles ABO 7:13 " 7:73 Spotlight on Hollyw'd ABC S::iO Bride and Groom ARC 3:00 Ladles Be Seated ABC ' Sons ts. Slleli All Stars ".. U ft Reqaci( fully Vouri Who' Who In Mualo Tenneatee Jed ABO Terry snd the Pirate ABC Sky King ABO Jack Armatronc ABO Frank Hemlnrway ABO 4 6:04 :1B :33 6:30 fl:45 fl :.'.(. UiO 1:IS 7:Sl Rporte Lineap Home Town Newa World Newa Summary The Sheriff ABC Uuilcal leyellle' P. Reralnrway, Newa MBS Rise and Rhine MBS ' Headline Nawa' Beat Buya Familiar Favorltei' Fashion Flaahes ripe and Tunes' Art Baker Notebook Kate Smith Speaka MBS Victor H. Llndlahr MBS Morninr Matinee Sona uf the Pioneara Glenn Hardy News MBS 4th Jaly Parade' . tt Kay Block Orcb.t Music l.rt'a Read a Maffarine tiueen for a Day RIBS Champion Rll Glllftle Rperla 7:4ft R:00 ft.tS 8:30 n-.tn :00 0:16 0:30 0:4S 10:00 10:15 JU:H. 1 1 :00 11:05 l1:ao II:. t Sweelwood Serenadera Malcolm Epley Thlt la Tour F.B.I. ABO Break tbt Bank ABO Fa moat Swry Trlali ABO 8 tarda it M tied It a Eddie Howard Orrh, ABC Nfrhtcap Newscast Dreamtlme' Slrn Off KFLW r.alere Behind Tne News By PAUL MALLON By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, July 3 How much tlie big name leaders really control their union members po litically Is a question asked by recently glossed-over events. How much they represented the rank and file In Uieir campaign against the reform bill (salient provisions of which were designed to In crease member-authority against the leaders) Is the striking, all-pertinent Inquiry raised by these de velopments, to wit: You can always get a crowd for any cause In New York, and tlie press had been metropolitan minded In reporting Die Madison Square Garden meetings and rallies against the union bill. But In a small steel town near Pittsburgh, where the entire community relies on the mill and adjacent factories, the story was different. More promotional ballyhoo than the town had ever before seen was prepared for a big mass meeting. Sound trucks paraded the streets. Large advertisements were In the news papers. Petitions were circulated on street corners. The speaker against the congress bill was no less a national drawing card than Lee Pressman, council of CIO. Yet a citisen who went that night reported no more than ISO persons by actual count attended the meeting, many of whom were outsiders there to put on the show. Pressman normally would have drawn several thousand. That union community Just did not react to the national union leadership on that question. a $1 Contributions Sought YOU all will remember how Phil Murray and tlie national CIO-PAC directors decided to raise SI from each CIO member to campaign against the bill, contemplating up to S6.000.OOtT for the effort. And you all noted the telegrams, letters, petitions and caravans which descended upon Washington to express "public" sentiment against the republican congressmen, who were voting for the legislation a campaign calculated to cause them to change their votes. , t The CIO-PAC has filed a report with tlie clerk of the house showing receipts of only S59.463 from January 1 to June 1 this year while the bill was up. According to this official CIO-PAC listing, the J'i to 5 million members of CIO hardly contributed enough to the political action organisation to pay for the halls which were used for rallies the report of contributions certainly Indicates the CIO member ship fell far short of what the national union leaders planned. Now there may be something funny about this. Perhaps the anti-bill funds were tunneled Into other channels, although they were not supposed to go elsewhere. Probably local unions bore considerable expense without reporting. They may have borne all local expenses. Nevertheless you must reach the conclusion that either the full expense was concealed, or else the rank and file did not contribute to back their lead ers in this campaign. Probably both conclusions are correct. 6eparate resort are filed for quarterly periods. For example in the last quarter, the contributions came from 31 unions. Among the union contribu tions to CIO-PAC were: national maritime S3000 (a coastal leftwing union): Amalgamated Clothing Workers (considerably New York area) 13000: Marine and Shipbuilding Workers S2500; Electric Radio and Machine Workers S3 000; United Rubber Workers S2S00; International Longshoremen's and Ware ho use men's union S1500; International Fur and Leather Workers S7500. Nearly all these are the large metro politan and eastern unions. Wallace Outfit Gave BUT counting the entire six months period since January 1, the largest contributor was Phil Murray's union, the United Steel Workers which gave CIO-PAC flS.000 (far less than SI a head). It is quite possible the locals spent 10 or 100 or more times as much as the CIO-PAC nationally. In ways which possibly never' will be reported, be cause an audit of each local treasury in this respect would be a tremendous task If the figures were available for collection. Furthermore, the Taft-Hartley reform bill prohibits unions from making political expenditures "to an election," as well as corpora tions. CIO-PAC may have to realign, or it may now be realigned on a local basis which congress will have difficulty penetrating. In any event, the Henry Wallace Progressive Citisens of America raised more than CIO-PAC nationally the first six months of this year a tidy and surprising S117.246. baggage ears at Frankfurt. There was a kind of victory symbolism In the train itself. It had been built by Adolf Hitler as a present for Benito Mussolini but taken over by the fuehrer for his own use after he decided his Italian ally no longer deserved expensive favors. There were thirty-three American military guards aboard the train. Several times during the Journey Dr. Nicholas Nyardi, then an under, secretary In the Hungarian minis, try of finance, went into the bag. gage cars to be sure the gold hadn't fallen out on the tracks. He was still dazed that every ounce was oeing returned. "We are very grateful to the American government." he said. ims is the first step toward Hun gary s reconstruction." Our trip was supposed to be a deep secret, but once we crossed the Hungarian border, crowds lined the train at every section. They knew that the gold we brought again FRIDAY P. M., JULY 4 Edition Name Mailc Newi Your Dance Tvnei Farm Front Chfek'board Jamboree MBS Fobnaon fatally MB! ' Matinee Ntwi ffearlf Deaire MB! Ifearta Deiire MBS Rod'" Tea Da tire Or (an Muafe r.iTlnf With Gad Fnlton r.twla jr. MB Frank Remlnf'way MBS Two Ton Baker MBS Afternoon Concert Hop Rarrlran MB. Melody Theatre MBS Adventure Parade MBS Tom Mix MBS FRIDAY EVE., JULY 4 Gabriel Ueatter MBS Klamath Theatre quia Aroand Town Baaebalf Scores Dinner Dance, Strange Sport Stories Music Vaica of Sports CI ice Kid MBS let Gloria Do It MBS Barl IreaMBS Erenlnr Concert Olena Hardy, News MBS Johnson Family MBS Let'a Dance Henry J. Taylor MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Newt MBS Muslo As Ton Like It Ernie tleckscber Orch. MBS John Wolaban Orch. MBS News MBS KFJI restore Call ABO Shew .ABC SIDE GLANCES i If s "My father, was on a radio quiz program, and now he thinks nobody can get enough knowledge that's why I'm in liimmar arhnnM" STATIC By van hkmkht This character isn't really talking to anyone on tile phone, lie s just trying to make you think he is. Ac tually, this pose is meant to convey to you the crisp, efficient attitude or ine modern law officer. The man with his hands full is Mark Chase. who portrays the sheriff of Canyon county. Calif., every Friday night on the program "The Sheriff." The caption says Chase likes his Job not being sheriff, of course, but just playing at it. Remind me to lbten to the show Frldsy night.' Programs featuring t h qs local scene have first dig todny. Sport and rodeo fans will be Interested to know KFLW ts planning to air three rodeo feature programs and two baseball games over the Fourth of July week-end. The rodeo pa rade will be the subject of a broad cast from 10:15 to 10.30 a. in . on the Fourth of July. That after noon, from 1 to 2 p. m., the opening of the rodeo will be featured. HaD penings at the rodeo will again be featured from I to 2 p, m.. on the following day. the 5th. The base ball features are scheduled for 3:30 p. m., on the afternoon of July 4th. and at 4 p. m.. on the afternoon of July 6th. The latter broadcast will be beamed all the wav from Red ding. Calif. Don't ask., me who's playing. e Tf we can believe the latest'blurb to find It way to my desk, the would rive them a money that had meaning. But ut a one way stop a middle aged Hungarian asked us: "Why are you bringing back our gold now? You are only handing it over to the Russians." We assured him that the gold would be turned over to the Hun garian government Itself, not to oc cupying Soviet officials, and he merely shrugged and said: "No matter who you deliver It to, the Russians will get it out through the back door." The train was repeatedly delayed by the' Russian engineer who had taken over at the border. He gave no reason for the halts. We reached Budapest at dusk, several hours be hind schedule. "It is a simple mystery," said one of the Hungarian officials aboard. "The Russians had no intention of letting you arrive in broad day light, when the whole city jould see you Americans bringing us our gold." And communist newspapers In the capital in inspired articles .im mediately told the Hungarian popu lation that only strong Soviet pres sure had brought return of the gold reserve. WHY WE SAY t ivVrt) TEAL ONES THUNDER ?J JLtL. cea iw ay ,tAtavicr inc. t m arc u s at orr fi mltiul airing of the new program, "Mr. Prr.MclciW." was an instantane ous sutx'fss. Notices Irom reviewers In tlie Etui Drained tlie feature from all angles. To those of you who henrd it the first time, this should not be news. If you missed It, mu it e a note to listen in tonight at 8:30 over KFLW to tlie second per formance of the current season, i Another local production you should hear is the rates bureau pro gram for Monday, July 7, at 6:45 p. in. featured guest will be Robert Lamott, regional Scout executive. Mrs. Bunion will Interview Lamott, presumably on the subject of Scout ing, and It promises to be most In teresting. Maiin Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Halousek returned recently Irom San Fran cisco and are now living in Uje Ka luiH apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halousek and children returned last week from Redmond where they attended the wedding, June 27, of Benny Nichols, brother of Mrs. Halousek. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens of SetMUtopol, Calif., are visiting at the home ol their son, Bonnie Stephens. Bonnie Steuhens lias been an- ' pointed maintenance supervisor lor , Mulin, beKluutng July 1. The Malln city council met July 1 In the city hall. J. E. Thompson was granted permission to move the Mitlin mill to a site near the rail road. Jerry Rajnus, Mervyn Wllcle, Red Witherby and Byron Johnson werex granted free rent for the next 10 years for htttiKar space for work recently donated In leveling the new landing space at the Mnlln air port. Councilmen present at the meeting were A. Kallna. Bonnie Stephens. Emll Tofell. -Con John son. Ben Pickett. Floyd Harmon, Jmnes Ottoman and Marshal Dick Stevenson. Mrs. Olto Ellis and Linda have tjeen visiting this past week In Roscburg 4nd Medford. They re turned Janice Rcxford to her nome In Roscburg after a two weeks' visit in Malln. Gary Kleiner of Medford Is visit ing Linda Ellis for the next few weeks. Corky Ellis Is spending his third season at Kings cabin, a fire sta tion operated bv the Klamath For est Protective' association. Mrs. Bonnie Stephens and son. Ronnie, aceompnnled by Mrs. 8te phea,' mother. Mrs. Hulda Hartman of Dallas, arrived in Malln Thurs day. Mrs. Stephens has been visit ing in Portland and Dallas for the past six weeks. Lorraine Hronec and Doris Krou na of Chicago are visiting at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kallna and famllv. Midland Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Chrowl of Ottawa. Kas.. mother of F D. Chrowl of Midland, and Earl Burwell of Wichita, a brather-ln-law. are spend ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Chrowl. Mrs. Georue Flowers returned home with her new daughter, Marjorle, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mistier and children, Jackie and Bonnie, and Mrs. Opal Ollbreath. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mistier Saturday. Disqbled Persons Overcome Handicaps SALEM. July 3 (Tt More than 1000 disabled Oregon resident have overcome their handicaps and round Davlng lobs through the state dlvl- Inn nf vncntlnnnt erliicntlnn since ' 1943, the division reported today. fc. STAN J. COU1NS L J. KAWSOs) John Dcntiia (1 637-1734) invented arti ficial thunder for a play of his which proved 'unsuccessful. Shortly after ward, in a premutation' of Macbeth at Dniry Theater, lie found his invention was lieing used and remarked: "They will not let my play run, yet they ateal my thunder." The World Today Br Dwrrr msckenzie AP Fot-alpn Affairs Analyst Russia's rejection of the Marshall f migrant for European economic re labllltntlon is good newa for West ern democracy. It is gixKi because II removes a terrible handicap of uncertainty which has been Imitedlng world peace and recovery. Now please don't tnisiinriernlitnd. The Ideal for which all people of good-will have labored woultl be unity of miriHwe among the iiuUnua, and especially among the major powers upon whom rests the main responslbllty lor global welfare. There could be no greater boon to humanity than that. !owever. wiUi each passing tiny slii'e the end of the war it has become Increasingly clear that the way of totalitarian communism was not that of Western democracy. Moreover Western suspicions that the Soviet Union was bent on com munlslug the world have grown as Moscow has brought nation after nation In Europe and Asia within lis sone of domination by cotits which have evoked vigorous pro teats from Washington and London. Card. On Table For a considerable time It has been obvious to Informed observers that (here must be a labium of cards among the nialor powers. Sec retary of State Marshall's economic proposal has forred the showdown. The Western allies tabled their cards when that altruistic proposal was made, and was agreed to by Britain and France. Then the Au-glo-French pair extended an Invi tation to Russia to loin, thus leav ing Moscow tlie choice of three courses to pursue. 1. To accept and go all-out In an effort to make the program work, thereby encouraging belief that after all communism and other Isms could collaborate. J. To Join with tongue In check and then try to scuttle the ship. S. To reiect cooperation, thereby widening the breach between East and West. TUm U.-l t . .1 .... thlrrl ivttir VnMluii a.n.,1-1-- ' tov In turning down the proposal declared that It "would lead to In terference In the Internal affairs of European countries." Moscow pre viously had charged that the United Stales was using tilts plan aa a sub terfuge for extending its own In fluence In Eurone an accusation which Marshall has branded as "fantastic" and "malicious." So It s to be non-cooperation unless Russia has an unexpected change of heart. At long last we know exactly where we stand and we can plan accordingly. Marshall Urges Loyalty Check WASHINGTON. July 3 i,l.Hc, retsry of State Marshall said today he has asked the federal bureau of Investigation to give priority to a loyalty check of state department employes. The told a news conference thai In appmviuK the discharge of ten emoloyes last week on suspicion of disloyalty he decided that the In- (feresta of the government have to I be given first consideration in Juilg- iuk wie evioenre against tnem. Marshall said In a statement that he Is "certain that the great bulk of the naployea of the department are wholly loyal and conscientious." Cuba Expecting Big Sugar Crop . PORTLAND, July 3 AV-Erriet 1. 1 Fuentes, new Cuban consul to Port land, said today that Cuba expects to produce 6.000.000 tons of sugar this year , Fuentes was consul here during 1841 and 1642. After that time Cuba, had no representation here. BASEBALL On the Air July 4th! , Presented by JURGENSEN'S MARKET and the LOST RIVER DAIRY 3:30 P M KLAMATH SONS SILETZ ALL-STARS KFLW -- ABC IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND THE RODEO DON'T MISS KFLW'S RODEO BROADCASTS PARADE - 10:15-30 A. M. JULY 4th RODEO - 1:00-2:00 P. M. JULY 4th , , l:00-2:q0 P. M. JULY 5th KFLW - ABC i 'in " flnr, HfllM.lt NKWS. Klamalk r Ore. Navy Retrenches Program In Order To Keep Pacific Fleet In Operating Shape II y DON WIUTKIIKAU PEAIU. IIAItUUIt, July 9 fIV The navy Is currying out a drastic r ireiichineul program to krep fleets In the Atlantic and Pavlflo opeiittlng efficiently, Aillll, Louis U. Uenfeltl imlil today, "We've gone all out to keep the fleets active," sulci the commander-lu-chlef of the Pacific, who re cently returned from conferences In Washington. "We know that If we, keep the fleets at any real effici ency level, we have to cut down on shore ueratlous." As a result of this new economy policy, the nnvy la closing out lis wartime base on the Aleutian Island of Attu and Is reducing to caretakei status lis base at Kndluk, Alaska. That leaves A.luk in the Aleutian, as the major base in nurtlirrn ' jr. Tlie navy Is getting out of Mitiiua, In the Admiralty lalipid north of New Guinea, and rapidly Is rolling up other bases which were used aa springboards In the westward drive to conquer Japan, On the mainland, Adm. John 11. Towers, chief of the navy's general board, Is directing surveys of all naval Imlallnllons for the purpose Auto Accident Suit In Court SPOKANE, July 3 ll'l A ULJOO diutiugo stilt growuig out of an au tomobile accident In Portland, May J7. 1U44, was filed in lederal court todny. The complaint by Alfred A. Miller said he was Injured while a passen ger in a car driven bv the defendant, Arthur House, a Washington resi dent. Miller alleged that the statute of limitations should be suspended In the case on grounds that linuse left Oregon "tfiitf kept Ills whereabouts unknown to avoid service of the summons." I.EWISTON, Idaho, July 1 tav Mrs. Lloyd Bergh said three mem bers of her family and three neigh bors today watched "flying saucers" whirling over Lewtston this morn ing Thrre were four of them, she said, white and shiny and flying very high. Al limes the)' dlpied and rolled, "Whatever they were and what ever they were doing," she snlrt "they seemed to be having fun."" Future Farmers Win Awards 8ALKM. July 3 llPt Two Oregon future farmers. Thomas Smith of Woodmirn and Darrell Stafford of Omnia Pass, received 1100 each to day for winning first place In state wide FFA contests. Thomas won the farm home and electrification contest, while Dar rell. who lives with his mother on a 10-arre farm near Orants Pass, won the farm mechanics contest. He hns a farm Investment of tlftto) and Is a Junior In the Orants Pass high school. NOW-bear America's Town Meeting FROM THE AIR! Question: "HAS 20th CENTURY CIVILIZATION IMPROVED MANKIND?" takers: OR UN YUTANG ftilloopvef, ouinor el the lemouf, "Imponanct of llvinf DR. HARLOW SHAPIEY Director al Horwd ObMrvarory, President Amerlcon Anoclot.on of Arii and Sciences. MR. LEWIS BROWNE lecturer evthor ol "How Odd t Cod" and "Thle Believing World." DR. J. HERBERT SMITH Potior ol All Saints Church, Beverly Mills. California They broadcast from a6ittnc symbol of the 20th century, in American Airlinei Flagship, with t cross-sec. tion tudiencc fanning from movie start to fjurf'driteri who cros question die experts I 6:45 TONIGHT KFLW - ABC ii .Jjll j TIII'MIMY, Julr I, 1.4. ! r.M of luppliui off uiiMM'iilrul atilvllin and effecting ccoiiniiilrs In line with Willi (ho iiiivy'it 1'i'uui'etl iiciicetlme up- proitriittioiiA. lliiiini mill I'i'iiil lliiibiir will be mvnt rnilllu biiarn ol the Inline, Dim' tl mtltl. with I'eitrl Ilitibor the kevxtnne ol I'iK'ifIt! (Ii'ft'iif.. , While the nnvy In trdurlnK in opemtliiR t'enlera III Aliutkitu wnleia, the mlinlriil eonlliiiirtl, (lie Aleti tliiiui will Atinikii allll hnve MlrttiiK defeimea III the niniy'i nlilleltta unci liialitllntioiia. Ileiilelil sn Id he Ihonitht II lin portnnt Unit the Uiilletl Hlitlea mnlntitlii tlelenalve bitaea on tiki iimyii, where the miny nlr Ion:e now tnut flelila, I think we will be able lo kren whnt we witnt on oklnnwH," he sulci, milium thut Auieilie'a ptwlllon there will tli'pentl upon Jitpniieoe pence treniy uKircnirnU, "Mot of Hie million, poiiretl lino wnrtliue baea me lielnit written off the cont ol victory." On Mnnn. for emumile, where lite tinned rllnlea spent nboiit IKll. OOO.oou (or hiunl liinlitllitlloii, rontla nntl nlrtlrltla, the luminal mild little woiilil be reioveretl. The Jiinule In reclitlinlnir iitr-it tlntt once teemed wllh nctlvlly. The prnierllea Uiein hnve been declnred aurphia. For n time. Drnlrld an Id. It had nppenred Hint tlnr lownonly oiwi mum bnllleKhlii In the I'ntlflr woultl hnve to be In lit up. Hut now he tltl. It la pmulble tn keen the big WArahlp in nvr. nl.uiK with al rnrrlera. J el pruUera, rtU dealroyers. 38 aubiiinrllir mill atipportlni vea aeta. TRAVEL MiiM&M&tG TOR MOTORISTS JULY 3-9 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS July 3,4: Tillamook and The Do lies, Oregon. July 3- 5: St. Paul, Mollalo and Cocuillt, Oregon. July 4 only: Ahlnnd, Cnlnpooyn, Corvolln, Crnwfordi vi ll and Hilltbor'o, Oregon. July 4, 5: Dend (Stampodo and water pageant) and St tide, Oregon. RODEOS July 3-5: Wilbur, Waah. ington. July 4: Sedro ' Woolley. Washington. July 4- 6: Enterprise, Oregon, Klamath Fall), Oregon; Payette, Idaho (alio Rata Meet). July 4-7: Blackfoot, Idaho. AMERICAN LEGION "SPLASH" July 3, 4, Aberdeen, Washington OREGON TRAIL DAYS July 3-5, Baker, Oregon ANNUAL GYPSY TOUR July 4-6 (tenltttive), Sandpoint, Idaho TOPPENISH POW-POW July 4-6, Toppenish, Washington REGATTA July 4, 5, Coeur d'AIene, Idaho ASTORIA AERIAL , FIESTA July 4-6, Astoria, Oregon PACIFIC NORTHWEST GOLF ASSN. TOURNAMENT July M2. ' Alderwood Country Club, Portland, Oregon The big mid-tummer edU tion of Richheld's Almanac of Western Travel is just off the press! It is ppeked with information about rodeos, fairs, exposition! and other events schoduled for the coming months. Richfield's Travel Almanac it one of the most interest ing and informative book lets of its kind. Ask your Richf It Id dealer for your free copy now. REE TRAVEL ALMANAC PITMEliJT;HH!fn 'ita'tw tf . . It' I c N W. (I I 7 ti 1: 25z KPJ1 Feature
