Herald and news., July 10, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
fteralb anil gelt News Behind The News
f RANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM EPUCY
Managinl Editor
EPLET
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
IN yesterday's Interesting discussion of tourist pro
motion possibilities for the Klamath area, con
ducted by John Houston at the Tulelake Rotary
club, Uie point was made that una
section la on a tourist fly-way,
with a flow of traffic through It
inevitable, regardless of promo
tional activities at distant points.
Continued development of our
highways, and Insistence on their
recognition on maps, roadslgns,
and among -"those who provide In
formation for tourists, Is certain
to ' bring an Increasing travel
through our region. Another basic
factor In attracting tills lucrative
travel Is first class facilities for
accommodating the people passing
through here.
The major objective, of course, 1 to hold these
travelers for a while in our area. To accomplish
this, we have, among other things, two outstanding
attractions Crater Lake national park and the
Lava Beds national monument. In addition to these,
there are many other interesting things in our
country.
For example, we have found that the Tule lake
country Itself, where yesterday's meeting was held,
holds fascination for, the visitor. On several oc
casions, we have accompanied visitors for the first
time Into the Tule lake area. As. we have passed
the J. Frank Adams place, we have always mentioned
that at this point we are entering a huge area once
covered with water. Invariably, that has won their
Interest and curiosity.
' It might be a good Idea to erect a sign at that
point on the highway, bearing some such large in
scription as TULE LAKE WATER LINE, followed
by other Informative material. This would add
materially to the Interest of travel through our area.
The sign recently erected at Algoma viewpoint on
US 97 Is all to the good, and more of that sort of
thing might well be undertaken. Observers report
that more travelers than ever before now stop at
Algoma viewpoint, and that sign, only recently
erected by the state highway commission at the
instigation of the local chamber of commerce, has
been read by thousands,
As an enthusiastic motorist, who has driven con
siderably in strange territory, this writer has always
been appreciative of efforts made to keep him in
formed about interesting spots he might otherwise
pass without knowing of their significance.
Information
AND as to Information, it is mighty important
that the passing motorist be accurately In
formed by those in the area of whom he may
Inquire. Distances, road conditions, special attrac
tions within his reach, availability of hotel and auto
court accommodations, become matters of great im
portance to the traveler.
The people with whom he is likely to come in
contact service station attendants, restaurant folks,
and others need to be able to answer these questions
promptly and accurately. These people would do
well to bone up a bit on the history of the region,
for that can add a lot to the pleasure and interest
of a visit to our region.
A little imagination and ingenuity can help a lot
on capitalizing on the tourist trade possibilities of
the region. Mrs. Phyllis . Beardsley, at yesterdays
Tulelake meeting, made many interesting suggestions,
' such as the promotion of a catchy song that would
feature our area.
The point we are getting at is that if it is true
that heavy travel through here Is Inevitable, regard
less of what we do about it, it is also true that It
offers economic opportunity" that can be realized
.to s greater or lesser extent according to our own
imagination, effort, and hospitable Interest In the
folks who pause In our country.
A
V Y mention federal finances around here. Money
Is a lubfect repugnant to democrats and republicans
alike. Consequently when the second Installment
of Income tax returns ram In June 15, no on la
the treasury, congress or press paused to see it they
were larger than expected due to the Increased
circulation of money. More receipts might Justify
tax reduction still mere. Yet no one said anything.
When Mr. Truman sends up his budget each year
tlx to eighteen months ahead of expenditures, and
keeps It so open, no one can possibly approach defin
ite conclusions; the topic fills air and papers. But
when the tax payment comes and you can actually
see where you are, no one cares.
The June SO treasury statement allows receipts
were $4317 million in June, compared with 3B84
last June, an increase above $400 million. For the
first six months of the year, treasury receipts were
down about the same amount itvi.i billion last
year compared with $43.1 tills year) but the Increases
in recent weeks show all the treasury figures this
calendar year are running currently higher than
anyone has thought. The low Income groups are
paying more tax. In June the withholding tax
receipts were up along $100 million ($753.6 million
this year compared with $631.4 last year.)
Bigger Than Expected
EVEN at the end ol the Itscal year, ine .time oi
final addition, all that came out was a state
ment by Treasury Secretary Snyder tliat we had
a much bigger surplus than expected, i$7M.7 millions
he made it.) accompanied by a warning against
' reducing taxes. The financially minded Wall Street
Journal used Just a few paragraphs on this, and
in the N.Y. Times you had to look tor It on page
9. Obviously no one cared much.
Perhaps this is Just as well because the treasury
sneaked some next year's expenditures into last
year's budget in order to hold the surplus figure
down, and make the finances look worse. Former
Treasury Undersecretary Hanes said the treasury
"Juggled" the figures to sustain the Truman fiscal
argument against tax reduction. In truth. Snyder
had reduced the debt by 114 billion in the year
then closing. His receipts had' been Hi billion more
than he figured. But he cut the surplus total by
adding In some tax refunds, British debt advances,
and other things which would normally have fallen
into this fiscal year.
Dollars are worth less. Naturally more will be
received in taxes from the acceleration of wages,
particularly from the low wage Income group. Busi
ness receipts (miscellaneous Internal revenue) are
off from $615 million to $601 million. High prices
are taking a buying fall
But this does not at all fit. the Truman picture
of the rich getting a big republican tax reduction,
so Mr. Snyder painfully views the happy or disre
garded circumstances with caution. Indeed, even
Senate Director Taft was against bringing up the
delayed-ux reduction (beginning next January 1)
at this time. Ten appropriation bills were then
un passed. ' '
SIDE GLANCES
eoet mi n i tk-.-. we. t. m. in u. i. .i o.r 7-0
"I don't know why his music is so nppoaling to me as a
rule I don't like married band leaders!"
STATIC
By VAN HEMKRT
UN Action Waits
FOREIGN CHAIRMAN VANDENBERG was even
more deadset against raising the subject. Van
denberg has all his United Nations legislation to get
through before adjournment, and he did not wish
a tax reduction bill Interfering, especially . as the
cut Is to be promised for six months hence. It was
the house republicans, plus democratic Senators
Byrd and George, who forced Taft and Vandenberg
to change their minds. The house republicans said
they intended to pass a tax reduction anyway,
whether Taft agreed to tate it up in the senate
or not. Taft could see he would look rather con
spicuous as an obstacle in such a situation. He
reluctantly consented to the senate taking, up the
bill. Byrd made a personal poll Indicating the tax
reducers had 51 sure senate votes, plus 8 or 6 others
who would probably go along, and all they needed
was 64 votes to pass their bill over a Truman veto
if all the senate happened to be present (an unlikely
circumstance.) He showed there was no excuse for
delay.
The World
Today
By Da WITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The Greek government's an
nouncement of a communist plot to
overthrow the Athens regime ac
quires special significance from the
fact that a few hours earlier Deputy
Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko
has charged Deiore the united Na
tions security council that the situ
ation in Greece was due to Anglo-
American interference and had de
manded that the u. N. order foreign
military personnel (meaning U. S.
and British) off Greek soil.
It was In the p re-dawn of yester
day that Greek police and military
made swift raids which netted close
to 3,000 people who were charged
with plotting rebellion against the
state. Many important communists
reportedly had fled to the moun
tains or were In hiding. Officials
stated that all those arrested would
have hearings and that those impli-1
rated probably would be exiled on
the numerous islands off the Greek
coast in the .Aegean. The zero hour
for the coup is said to have been one
a. m. today.
One wonders whether Oromyko
would have delivered exactly the
same speech if he had known that
the Greek police were to swing Into
action against the reds a few hours
later. Anyway, the Soviet delegate's
attack on America and Britain and
his defense of communism in the
Balkans provided another Gromyko
drama for the security council at
Lake. Success.
Gromyko said that Russia couldn't
accept an American proposal for the
establishment of a semi-permanent
u. N. watch along the borders in
question.
The effect of Gromyko's fiery pro
posals of course must be to delay
the security council in making a de
cision regarding the Balkan investi
gating commission's report. Any de
lay of this sort obviously would be
of advantage to the red elements
which have been aiming at the es
tablishment of a soviet In Greece.
It would permit continuance of such
tactics as have been employed by
red elements along the frontiers of
Greece's northern neighbors.
ine aiscovery oi tne plot in
Athens presumably has out a dent
in the communist program, but it
Isn't likely to halt the red drive, i
Because of Greece's strategic poliltl-co-military
position she has been
marked down for communization
and the only thing which can block
it Is outside intervention. Greece
Isn't yet capable of defending her
sell.
Oklahoma To
Back Dewey
SAPULPA. Okla.. July 10 lP
Two Arkansas republican leaders
told Gov. Thomas E. Dewry of New
York Tuesday there were strung In
dications the Arkansas delegation to
the OOP national convention In
1948 would support the governor
for the presidential nomination.
William T. Mills, defeated can
didate for governor of Arkansas
last year, and Claude-M. Williams,
a member of the Arkansas state
committee.' said they assured Dewey
there was a "heavy sentiment" for
him In Arkansas. Arkansas has 13
convention votes.
Both hoped to be delegates to the
national convention.
Mills said that while It was too
early to make final Judgment on
which ay Arkansas delegates
would go. he expected a majority
of them would be for Dewey.
Mills, wearing a 1944 Dewey pres
idential campaign button, and Wil
liams, conferred with the governor
In his hotel suite here this morn-
State Police
Stand Guard
Over Roads
By VAN 1IKMKKT
Everyone did not take a vacation
over the 4th of July holidays. While
most were pliiylng, there were a lew
fur which the holidays merely repre
sented mute work. Chief among
these are the olllccr of the Oregon
state (Milli e. To them crowded high
ways meant long hours of work.
Slit. E. W, Tlchenor, In charge of
Uie local state police, reports thul
all officers regularly assigned to this
area, as well as three new officers
on duly patrolling the highways
Itoin 10 a, m. until after midnight
on the 4th, 6th and Dili.
The three rookie olflcers Joined
the patrol here on July 1. They are
Julin Huston, lUymomt Howard and
Kogcr llercndccn. They will be en
rolled In the first session of the
state police training school which
will be held at the Oregun Vtxa
t'nial school (rum July 13 to August
3. It Is expected that Howard and
Hereiuleen will be pcininnrutly as
signed to the local patrol null slier
tneir miming is completed.
Tlchenor reported a tutul strength
over the holidays uf U olllcera.
There are a members assigned to
duty at Klamath rails. One ulluer,
Tom Martin, was railed over from
Lakrvlew to assist In tills area.
These officer, plus tho three rookies,
rounded out the even tlo.en.
Theoretically, Tlchenor makes 13,
but rather than be unlucky, tho ser
geant didn't count himself.
According to Tlchenor. the holi
day Unfile volume wus very nearly
up to estimates made prior to the
4th. In all. he said, motorists were
on good behavior.
The eight officers regularly as
signed to this are are L. O. Uerg
mann. W. J. Colbert. L W. ilarroun.
Todd Knupp. Robert Milton. D. J.
Keen, waller tk-lielderelter and
Mark Sullivan.
Hera's Proof Tropicol Fruit Grows In Klamath
m C
mm i
Reflecting the seriousness of both
the occasion and his new radio role,
Edward Arnold gazes solemnly fnto
the future, or the past, or maybe I lug
Just past the lens. Edward Is heard I Republican leaders from four or
on the program "Mr. President." five other states were to see the
Each week a particular incident In governor later todav before he left
the life of one of our presidents Is for a civic reccDtlon at the Elks
dramatized. The caption describes : club. '
the show as a treat. It may or may ,
not be that, but it is good.
There Is a show called
Wizard and the Odds'
can hear by turning to KFJI at 9:15
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The
show Is conducted by a character
called Lou Guild. Apparently, from
the sound of the blurb, the program
is built around the odds that you
will be knocked off or hit by light
ning, or run over by a train any
thing having to do with calculable
chances.
Ashland Teacher
"The D..Ui:U X
which vou 1 v icsi
Noah G. Holmes
Died On Tuesday
Noah G. Holmes, 68, a resident of
this city lor eight years, died Tues
day. Mr. Holmes had been in 111
health for some time.
He was manager of the Earley
hotel from July. 1946. until the time
of his death. He formerly managed
the Pelican rooms. Survivors are his
wife. Maude, and one daughter, Mrs.
Jim Campbell, of Dorrts, Calif.
Obituary and funeral notice are
announced by ward s Funeral home
eisewnere in mis issue.
Probe Ordered In
"Drunk Tank" Death
PORTLAND, July 10 VP) The
death of Alfred J. Love In the city
Jail "drunk tank" here June 26 will
be investigated this week bv the
iuuiinoman county grand Jury.
The order for the Investigation
was given bv Judee Ashbv n. nick.
son. Death' of the prisoner resulted
In suspension of two cltv liilm fnr
jicgi'.-ut oi auiy.
RADIO PROGRAMS
THURSDAY EVE, JULY 10
KFLW 1450 kc
S:0S Sports Lineup
S:15 Home Town News
6:"5 Woild Nen-s Summary
6:39 Klamath Thuatre Gnidc
6:45 Amer. Town Meeting ABO
7:00 "
7:30 "
7:45 Salute to Progress
6:00 Lorn 'N Abnor ABO
8:15 Malcolm Eplev
:M Mr. Frelldent ABO
8:45 " "
U:ou Muslo ABC
B:I5 Starch Fly'r Saucers ABC
8:30 Retribution ABC
:45 " "
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:15
10:30 Eddie Howard Orck. ABC
ll:O0NI(htcap Newscast
11:05 Dreamlime
11:80 Sin Oil
11.15 '
KFJI 1240 kc.
Gabriel Beatter MBS
Quia sbow
Around Town ,
Baaeball Scorea '
Family Theatre MBS
Bed Brder MBS .
Weird Circle MBS
Gardening- Today
Evening Concert
Glenn Hardy. Newe MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Lel'a Dance.
Wliard snd the Odda MBS
Falton Lewis Jr. MBS
Newe MBS
Mnaio Aa Toe Like It
Ernlo Heckscher Orcb. MBS
Al Wallace Orch.MBI
Nawa MBS
FRIDAY A. M, JULY 11
M. Serenade
S:1I A,
6:30 "
6:45 Farm Fare
7:00 Newa. Breakfait Edition
7:15 Rogers Bounduo
7:30 Graham Fletcher ABC
. 7:45 Zeke Mannera ABO
8:00 The Breakfast Club ABO
8:36
3:45
:0 Welcome Travelers ABO
0:15 "
11:30 Bklal In Hollywood ABO
B:4S "
10:00 Oalen Drake ABO
10:15 Hate with Melody '
10:30 My Trot Story ABO
10:43 '
10:56 Miniature Concert
11:00 Stop and Shop
11 :ls Sammy stay Orck.
11:30 Tho Listening Post ABO
11:44 Ethel and Albert ABO
KPLW ruler
Hnsieal Reveille
F. Bemlnrway, Newa MBS
Rise and Shine MBS
Headlioe Nawa -Beat
Boya'
Familiar Favorites
Fashion Flashes
rips and Tunes
Art Baker Notebook'
Kate Smith Speaka MRS
Victor H. Mndlahr MBS
Morning Matinee
Sons of the Pioneers
Glenn Hardy Newa MBS
John Gart Trio
Martin Block MRS
Let's Read a Siniliit
QueeB lor a Day MBS
FRIDAY P. AL, JULY 11
News, Noon Edition Name Music
... news-
-oi rtnueman I'lufe ABC
js:eo
1:00 Kovatlrae
1:U Merrill Time
1:30 T. Reed's Scrapbeok ABC
1:45 Talk About Books ABC
J:00 What's Deln' Ladies ABO
z:15 "
S45 Spotlight an Hollrw'd ABO
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
8:00 Ladiea Bo Seated ABC -
1:15 . " "
3:30 1156 Matinee
S:45 " "
3:36
4:06 Requestlully Tours
4:15 ' "
4:36 Requestlully Tours
4:46 Who's Who In Music
4:43 Tonnoeseo Jed ABO
8:00 Terry and tho Pirates ABC
S:ISSky King ABO
S'M Jack Armstrong ABC
Sii.6 Frank Hemingway ABO
Veur Dance Tunes
rarra rronl
Fallfc In our Time MBS
Johnson Family MBS
Matinee
News
Hearts Deslr MBS
Hearts Desire MBS
Ricky's Raanest
Say it with Music MRS
Tea Dance
Folk Music ol Prance
Organ Music
Living niln Get
Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
Frank Hemingway MBS
Two Tea Baker MBS
Afternoon Concert
Hop Harrlgan MBS
Amer. Leg. Jr. Basebsll
Adventure Farad MRU
Tom Mix MBS
FRIDAY EVE, JULY 11
6:66 Sporta Lineup
6:15 Heme T.wn News
6:25 World Newe Summary
6:36 Tho Sberltl ABC
6:45
6:56 "
6:56 Champion Roll Call ABO
7:00 Gillette Flghta ABC
7:IS " "
7:30 " ' '
7:45 "
8:00 Sweelwood Srrenaders
8:15 Malcolm Epley
8:30 This le Tour P.B.I. ABO
8:60 Break the Bank ABO
9:13 " "
8:30 Famous Jury Trials ABO
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:15 "
10:30 Eddie Howard Orcb. ABC
11:06 Nightcap Newscast
11:03 Dreamtlma
11:30 Sign Oil
11:4
KFLW realars
Gabriel Healter MBS
Klamath Theatre 4jufsV
Aroond Twn
Baseball Scores
Dinner Dance
Strange Sport Stories
Dinner Dance
Voice of Sports
Cisco Kid MBS
Lei Oeorgo Do II MBS
Burl Ives MBS
Evening Concert
Glenn Hardy, News MBS
Johnson Fsmlly MBS
Lel'a Dance
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Fulton Lewla Jr. MBS
Newa MBS
Music As Ton Like II
Crnla Heckechor Orcb. MBS
John Wolahsa Orch. MBS
Sows MBS
, tKFJt Feature
SOUTHERN OREGON COLLEGE.
Ashland, July 10 Miss Ollie Depcw,
member of the faculty of Southern
Oregon college. Is publishing a col
lege textbook In the field of English,
through Punk and Wagnalls com
pany of New York. The book will be
put Into print this year. Miss Depew
is associate professor of English.
This Is her second book In the
field of Ensllsh laniruase nnr! litera-
Contrary to my usual policy. I'm ture. since coming to the colletre In
going to mention a who-donlt to- ; 1932: the former publication. Issued
day. II you nappen to oe up at v i by Olnn and Company of Boston. Is
p. m. Saturday night, tune In on I used as a college text throughout
the "Adventures of Bill Lance." The the country.
oiuro promises a reauy mysterious
mystery. It also says Mr. Lance Is
kept on his toes throughout. Hon
est, It says exactly that. Cnn you
picture the poor man up on (Sis toes
for a full half hour? Radio la get
ting gruesome.
It may interest the accountants,
if any, among my readers, to know
that the airing of the "American
Town Meeting'' program on which
two of the contestants were flying
over the city of Los Angeles cost
somebody $2000 an hdur. That was
actual In-the-air cost. It cost $15.
000 to set up the alrplane-to ground
to you hookup. I'd like 'to work In
to some gag about the "Break the
Bank" program at this point but
the numbers are too busy going
around in my head.
Zanesville Man To
Judge Poultry
SALEM. July 10 tsfv-Ben P.
Rlcketts, Zanesville, Ohio, will
Judge the poultry at the Oregon
state lair which opens nere Sep
tember 1, Fair Manager Leo Splu
bart announced.
Kenneth Jennings. Salem, again
will be superintendent of the poul
try competitions. All pre-war poul
try classifications will be Included
In the premium lists. About $73,000
In premiums and prizes will be
awarded in livestock and agricul
tural classifications at the fair.
Electrical
Store Opens
TULELAKE, July 10 Boyd and
Pausett, electrlclniu, will be open
Saturday in a new location between
the Red and Win to market and
Bulsliicr. Inc. The new pumice tile
uuuuuig. just completed. Is the prop
erty ol HitlftlBer. Ine . atlrf Vina rmllt
I by PiunlKcr and Watkuu. Klamath
rails contractors.
Floor space and the full glass
front will afford adequate space for
display of a large stock of electric
household appliances and will pro
vide room for the shop and repair
department. General Electric ap
pliances will be featured.
Fausett, who has been In business
here for two and nne-rialf years, la
the city's muynr. Prior to entering
the business field for himself he
was employed by the California
Oregon Power compnnv He has
been a resident of Tuleluke for 11
years.
Boyd, who owned and operated a
grocery In Alturns for some time.
Is a navy veteran.
Both are licensed elertrlenl eon
trnrtors In California and Oregon.
The public Is Invited to view the
new store on the opening day.
Bones Identified
As Those Of Bear
SEATTLE. July 10 (TV-Dr. Oale
Wilson, King county autopsy sur
neon, said today thnt bones which ,
were uncovered by a bulldozer Just .
north of the King county line yes- j
terday were those of a bear.
Tie hnne. U'ere fnimH hv A W
"Kent, a bulldozer operator, and be-
fnre IHi.nl lfl.ulin hnH ,, ,iia
I Oh a search of the Inisaltlir lieranna
file on the chance It might lead to
a solution of an old case.
Mall Kuhn Nr. grins as he displays a fine handful of oraniea wlilrh
he irew alum Willi lemons and avocado In the saw flllni room of
Kwaiina lns company where he works. Her ainting un of various
hanes and sites irooleal fruit carefully tended by Kolm items and
ripens, ferns flourish and a species of caell rearltr (real hrlilila. Kohn.
who has been employed here lor the past IS )c.srs, surira growing
plants In (he work room about 1$ yeara aio. Ills home at O.'S I'sclHo
Terrace is on of the beauty spots In fclamalu tails.
Rancher Leaves
$14,000 Estate
Allen F-dward Oale. Unite II 'al
ley rancher who died June 25 at the
age of 75. left all estate tentatively
valued at $14,000, secluding to pro
bate filings.
Ills will was dated June 3. 11H0.
exactly one year before the date of
his death. He named hut wife, Mne
Hester Gale, executrix of the will
and left his entire estale to her,
with the exception of a ensh be
quest of $500 to his daughter, Violet
Oale Harris of Iloiiania.
The court has amtolnterl Fl J.
Mlchels, A. P.. Campbell and How-
ard Uaruhlael aupralaers of the rs-
Wollace Seen As
3rd Party Leader
VANCOUVKIt, II C.July to k;pi
Jniuea 1-Coiiii. friend of former
Unlied Hlatrs Vice I'rrsulenl Henry
A. Wallace, and his ainnlnlairadve
secretary from IU33 to IU40. said
here last iilghl that II a Until po
litical party were In emerge In
Amcili-R, "Wallace la the logical
leader.'
Mr. !,eCoun passed through here
en rimte to fashionable Mallbu rluti
on I'rinrrvui txmlaa Inlet.
The state of Washington has 48,'
049 miles of highways.
About half tho bauxite 'aluminum
ore) mined in the United States Is
not converted Into aluminum but Is
processed for use in manufacturing
chemlcnls, grinding wheels and In- j
sulatlng materials. j
BROGUES
DRESS OXFORDS
FREEMAN - BOSTONIANS
ALL STYLES FOR MEN AND BOYS
ttibbs Clothing Co.
"In 4ur Haaemenl Department for the Outdnnratnan"
Main or Sixth Phoney 7013
-wv.TlJ;v
"Wt.MOVE ANYTHING THAT'S 100SE AT BOTH,
ENDS" that's the title of an article about Consolidated
Freightways in Readers Digest a few years ago. Our Moving
Department specializes in the application of skill, care and
courtesy to the household goods moving field.
In thit community w offer a omplf moving
iorvice, intluding; 1. City-to-city moving vans covering
routes in the four Northwest states and northern Utah.
2. Local cartage for in-the-city moves, large or small.
3, Safe storage of household goods. 4. Packing, crating
and preparing household goods for shipment anywhere.
645 BROAD
PHONl fOK fUte tSTIMATt
PHONE 4151
Sorry, but we can't be better than great. Talking
it's not only better than the best-selling novel, but
add that it's the best Hollywood picture in cars.
The cast is perhaps the most perfect ever assembled.
starting with those two great stars rr
Ilil-MI A I and (V35
(her name rhymes with star), and continuing through
Sydney Greenstreet, Adolphe Menjou, Ava Gardner,
Keenan Wynn and Edward Arnold.
genuine treat, romantic, absorbing, amusing, and
9
altogether satisfying.
Screen Play by tuthei Dtvil 'Adaptation by Edward Chodorov ind George Weill Dated on
the novel by Frederic Wskemin Directed by Jack Conw.y Produced by Arthur HornblowjM
It IHFMMalraM DIM 457 01 4517 ' .
KFJI Fes I ore