Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1947)
SATURDAY, AUC. 9, 1947 rHAMK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM CPLEV Managing Editor ' KnlarMI aa aacond elasa mattar al tha poatofflca ol Klamath ti l ure.. an nuau "u , iiiki out what people 01 Oregon think about the mutter, but here' our own Idea: Ouy Cordon hag been an able, Intelligent member of the U. 8. senate, and we hope he decides to run for reelection. Othera who feel the same way might drop the senator a card or letter at Koseburg Just Ouy Cordon, Roscburg, . ouiu reach hun. Marco S ISTO auubcHiPTiuN batesi n, earner mt)ntn . or nau By mall month 01.00 By mail a months US" .year as 00 ... ..... - Auafif:iA'I'Kll PRESS rna Associated Preae la entitled sxclusively to (ha use (or repubuwll" n ol all tha local newa ptlntad In Uue neve nanar aa wall al all AI nawa wo) Today's Roundup Ily MALCOLM El'LEV THE flying disc affair, which only a short time ago had people craning their necks as they watched the skies, has faded from publlo and official Interest. ' Helping to write finis to this bit of summer excite ment was a report from the Fourth Air Force this week to the effect that It had called off a probe of the discs after receiving a report of Investigations In the Paclflo Northwest which were highly Inconclusive. The disc situation began to di minish in the news and In public Interest when two or three "dis coveries" which, for a time, looked as if they might be something Im portant, turned out either to be practical Jokes or devices people already knew about, such as weather Instruments. There are still some responsible people who will , claim Indefinitely that they saw something In the skies that can't be explained as a Joke or a weather recording device. But the many people who were seeing things In the sky are no longer seeing them, and most of what was reported will have to be charged up to imagination and mistaken identity of planes, birds or other things similarly unexciting. It Is, In a way, disappointing. It is human nature for people to like to believe that they have discovered something of world-shaking significance. a a a a Danger Season FIRE this week In the Little Yamsay unit on the Klamath Indian reservation Is a reminder that this is the season of the greatest danger to our forests and that we can suffer an Irreparable economic loss If flames make headway In the woods. Little Yamsay is the unit that contains about 110.000,000 feet of timber soon to be opened by the Indian agency for cutting. This is one of the biggest Ntlmbe sales In prospect here, and one of the last big ones. Its economic significance to the community makes m fire there tremendously serious. Fortunately, the blaze that did break out was quickly squelched, . but it was a scare that offers a good lesson to us aU. a a a a Cordon Question SENATOR GUY CORDON is being a little cagey about the business of running to succeed himself 'in the U. S. senate. In Portland after the congressional adjournment, , he told reporters that he had not declared his inten tion to run, as had been previously reported by a , Portland republican leader some weeks ago. Ho said he simply does not know for sure whether he will "run, and intends to "do some checking' before mak ing up his mind. He said that people of Oregon should make the decision. We dont know Just how Senator Cordon intends to The World Today By UeVYITT MacKENZIE Al Foreign Affairs Analyst TWO dnys ago this column in commenting on Prime Minister Attlces drastic proposals ,. for dealing with Britain's economic collapse, ventured the view that his country's first all-out socialist experiment already had arrived at the point of considerable regimentation of the Individual, In fact had made a sharp turn toward a regime partaking of totalitarian ism. Events strengthen that thought. Yesterday Britain's socialist controlled house of commons integral part of the "mother of parliaments" and watch-dog for the little man's bill of rights adopted a measure that places in the hands of the government emer gency powers which Democracies associate with the exigencies of wartime. This legislation is called the "crisis powers" bill. It empowers the government to tell the workers of England where they must be employed, and what hours they must work. The government can take over the management of firms considered to be oper ating inefficiently. a a a Blistering Attack THE old conservative maestro, wartime Prime Min ister Churchill, declared hi a blistering attack on the bill that the socialists were asking parliament to give a blank check for totalitarian government and were using the crisis as a pretext. And when Home Secretary Chuter Ede said the government believed that "this is a crisis likely to move forward with such rapidity that we should have power to deal drastically and swiftly with awkward situations that may arise" Churchill snapped: "Hitler said that I" Well, Churchill is leader of the opposition to the socialist government and he chastises with a heavy political hand. Personally I should want to know more of the future before charging the socialists with totalitarian skullduggery. That they are about to apply regimentation there can be no doubt, but they say It is merely to meet the economic crisis. a a a a Muscovite Dictatorship THERE are, of course, extreme left-wingers in the socialist party who are driving for a Muscovite dictatorship. However, there have been no signs pre viously that the rank and file were doing more than following Attlee in establishing the Utopia which they believe is attainable through the magic of nationalization. They can't have much Idea of what nationalization will do to England, because It hasnt been tried on a big scale before, but they are gam bling on discarding the economic system which made England great In any event, the socialist regime now Is caught in a net. from which it probably cannot escape without the aid of "crisis powers.' Those powers assuredly mean regimentation of the individual, but the big question is how long that regimentation will have to be employed, and how far it will be carried. This much we can say: - The longer regimentation is practiced, the more closely will it approach totalitarian dictatorship. And should dictatorship be reached there would be no turning back through the peacefully expressed will of the electorate. Boyle's Column Nagasaki Stands As Best Argument For World Peace I,, .mill,! II lltlll VL'llll.ln...4 ;EI!iott Still In Danger (Continued from Page One) ' ping. Elliott could not be removed j from the car for 45 minutes and was then rushed to a Redmond hos- pital where he was given two blood transfusions. I Jean was also taken to the hos- pita where she is suffering from ' facial cuts and eye injuries. Fhysi - clans are attempting to save her sight '' Mrs. Elliott driving the Elliott '"car, was some distance behind the Oynn car when the accident oc- curred. Not realizing the accident ' had happened she continued on to 'Portland. After waiting in Portland for some time, she became alarmed and called the state police, who Informed her of the accident, and she returned to Redmond. The group was traveling to Puyal lup. Wash., Mrs. Gynn's home, to attend the funeral services for her husband. J. R. Gynn. who died in Merrill last week. The Gynns had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elliott when Mr. Gynn became ill Mrs. Don Cram of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Elliott's sister, arrived in Puyallup a day before the accident but has returned to Redmond. - A double funeral will be held In Puyallup in a few days. Lifeguards Out On Strike TORONTO, Aug. 9 VPi Most of Toronto's 54 city lifeguards left their posts at 1 p. m. today, demanding a 20 per cent wage increase. More than 20,000 bathers, seeking heat relief, were advised by the city to be carefuL Fund Lack Stops Road The four-mile stretch of county road east of the Lost river bridge at Hatfield will have to wait until next year for improvement or pav ing because of lack of funds In the road account County Judge U. E. Reeder said today. . The bridge is . now being worked on, on a "gentleman's agreement" counties. Klamath brldgemen and equipment are doing the work, but Siskiyou county is helping In the cost on a 50-50 basis. Judge Reeder said that the stretch of road which Klamath county is responsible for east of Hatfield was j one of the items which would have been done if a proposed $300,000 road levy had passed the voters last novemrjer. STATIC By VAN HEMERT 1 " ' A j Perseid Meteors Due To Appear Again In August It, HAL IUjYI.K NKW YOIIK, Ml - Thoy slimilil have roped off Nagasaki without restoration ami saved It for pos terity. Tills Jnpinee port ry wheie Clriirrnl V. 8. Chant plimlcd a ban yan tree in 1HVU. But two years iU today Nniin.nikl was visited by an even more enduring American cym bal the atom bomb. aencnil Clinnl's banyan tree l gone now, und Is a good portion of Nagasaki. What In left would make a lino world monument for the new atomic age. It would be a good Itlea also to have guided lours through the ruins for every repre sentative at the United Nations and the diplomats of every country on the globe. I can't think of a better way lo Indoctrinate alaliumen In the ad vantage of peare. The Japanese survivors In Nauaikl have already been Indoctrinated. When 1 loured Hie city shortly after it entered the atoms hull of fume, the devasuued lone resembled a vaul Junk yard swept by fire. Heorehed Itulns The acorrhed ruins stretched across the level land and the neighboring hills, and the entire area looked as If It had been smnahed by a tre mendous hummer of fire. And that is pretty much vt'liul an exploding atom bomb la like. In Euroie I had seen many cltle.i more badly damaged by repeated air raids. But It gave a creepy feeling of awe lo reallte that the debris of NuRa.iakl had been created III a aliiHle terrible blow. This feeling of awe al the power of the atom bomb has never left me, and f think that anyone who goes lo Hiroshima or Nagasaki shares It, That's why the big people of the world who make derision that count should see these civic rubbles. It would be a very salutary experience. I walked through the tluuml new conrieln hospital. It lintl withstood Hit' blast very well. "hut every piitleiil, every muse and every doctor Inside the hospital was killed." auld dipt. Herbert llorut Jr., an Aiuci'lain mcdli-al oillier in tloned there. True Death Hay He pointed out out) llilug mImiui the ntom bomb lintl many people have overlooked Unit it la truly a "death riiy.". Iltuno csllniiitrd Unit 30,000 prisons were scared lu ilnilh In ten seconds and that ailollier 30.000 lo 40.000 died Within Iho next l. weeks lingering deaths fruiu gumma ray burns Ihul destroy blond cell building tissue In the bone nun . row and burn Intestines so severely no food ran tie digested. Another Impressive thing noma the bomb Is Its rnpi li'loiisurM. Mnny of the hospital's glusg windows Imil litiil(lrd from Iho Intense heut. Wi a lew yards fiom Hie building Iny shuttered boards und Iwlstrd miti Uesses Unit showed no burns lu the lop floor of Hie hospital 'i a room stacked high with mm. leu I leitiitls. The blast had Instan taneously converted them from hull limy pner Into a greasy gruy pou drr. Buch a trmiierature Is uome the power of the ordinary mind lu comprehend I wish the win Id s diplomats ttoultl go to that Nugasukl hospital ami let that powdered psM-r sill slowly through their fingers. By J. HIGH I'Rl'KTT i In that direction to sre them. They Portion Of A.tr.n.m.r. lAUailau Ulvl.l.r,. Urtgaa hnrvil In aittr nan nf llm T..-.. " 1 Sy.ltra ' ' - " " I UCIIIIUM wivwn .L... .....1 U .... I 1 in a direction opposite the,,cweis jruicn radiant. Many may be seen In the evening, but the greatest num bers are visible before dawn, when they average CO to a per hour at the lime of maximum. Casual glances at the sky are al llllhtr tiSucallaa Syklam So spectacular was the magnlfl cent shower of "shooting stars" on paths that memorable early evening of last October that It seems almost a celestial anticlimax ever again to mention such mild displays as the annual August meteors. Many me teor observers of this century had often wished that sometime the heavens would "break loose" and "falling stars" would scatter with real abandon. That wish was sure ly fulfilled In the Draconld shower of last fall. The season of the Perseid me- IMn la nirnttt with lis. Although The lady striking the above pose i lhev ....... aDuear . excltlw, Dro- it nrnhnhlv the newest addition to i ,iBfn thu nn, rinjnrlithlf, unci the multitude of attractions al return from year to year in about I stars ore Immense suns, the nearest Madison Square Garden, In tnr equal numbers. Some may be seen j known being 36 trillion miles from ., N,, vmlt She nlava the or- ' ln lale Jul'' Dut ,hey " thelr Meteors are small particles of away New Yoik. She plays the or , from , o 13 ; vWbc ivten 60 gan and her name Is Gladys Oood- Thelie meteors ttre eaucd Perselds j and 10 miles above the earth. They ding. The caption cid not make because they seem to radiate from come as dark objertu from outer clear why she plays the organ at ' the constellation Perseus, which I space, and. travelllnt at enormous Madison Square Garden. It has ) early In the evening at this time j speeds, become luminous when been my belief for some years that of year is low ln the north north-1 heated by friction with our atmos prize fights are held in tills Gotham ; east. But one does not need to look . phere. The smaller ones are bumed barn and that some of .them are! even broadcast over the radio. Per-; haps one of you can figure out the ! reason for the organ, which I am unable to resolve with the fact of the prize fights. . i C'lnssiflfd Ails llrlng Ktsiil Is (Continued from Page One) ( before tie could dispose of them, i The Investigators snld that when I they were called hi they found the I remaining Jewels partly In the I over-turned trunk and partly In a ways disappointing. To get real j small suitcase on the table In the i counts, the observer should be In prince's room. To keep Ihem safe a reclining chair in a dark place, tney toox mem into custouy and and keep his eyes constantly on they are now In a U. S.-guarded the sky for a considerable period of .repository at Frankfurt-on-Maln In time. .the American occupation lone to The term "shooting stars" is of await disposition of Hrrmlne's es course rather misleading. They are i tute. such In appearance only. Keul SIDE GLANCES IIADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE., AUG. 9 KFLW 1450 kc. 6:00 Sporta Lineup" G:1S Hometen-D News 0:25 World News Summary . (1:30 Morle Tonight ;. 0:13 Amer. Lesion Psm. . ?:tlu Piano Playhouse 1:30 I Deal In Crime ABO - 1:53 " " S:oo The Lone Ranger ABO :30 The Fat Man ABC 9:110 Bill Lanca ABU :IS " I S:S0 Claremont Motel orch. ABC 10:00 Starauat Melodies 10:ia 10:30 Eddie Howard Orch. ABO 11:00 Nightcap Newt. lit 11:0.1 Sign Oil 11:30 11:15 KFJI 1240 ke. Dinner Dance Quit Show Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Temple Gay Lombards Orch. MBS Week-end Weather MBS Latin Amer. Serenade MBS Shoot the Worki Glen Hardy Newi MBS Holly House MBS Hont'f k Flifa'f Clob MBS Brandwynne Orch. MBS Brand wynne Orch. MBS Let'e Dance John TrVoI&hanOrch. MBS Lionel Hampton Orch, MBS .j S:!6 ; 8:30 8:45 I 9:00 ' 9:30 ; Ri48 10:00 10:15 l'J:80 I II :.i5 11:00 11:1.1 11:80 11:45 SUNDAY A- Fine Arta Quartet ABO Richard Lelbert Calvary Echoes 1 Sermoni in Sons Bible Auditorium of Air Bands? String! ABC Raymond Swine ABO Karri ore of Peace ABC Simmy Kayo Orch. fact and Fiction ABO 3lethodlt Church" ML, AUG. 10 Organ Mood Lea Brown Orch. -Sunday Morning Concert Pilgrim Boar MBS Lntheran Boar MBS Glen Bardys Kewa MBS Commander Scott MBS Mutual MutlcJShow MBS Itland Melodiet MBS Bill Cunningham MBS fain I on Flasbea Canary Pet Show MBS 'KM ;IS:! t:: SUNDAY P. M., AUG. 10 LasKle ABC I Johnny Thompson ABC ) Week Around World ABC ) Are These Our Cblldren7 California Caravan ABC 9 Dart (or Dough ABU 9 Counterspy ABO 1 Deadline Mystery ABO ) Greatest Story Ever Told I BaseballSons vs. Weed" . 4:ft ' , ' " i 5:00 Sunday Evening Hour ABO 5:30 " 5:40 M e ws" Matinee Concert Music House of Mystery MBS True Detec. Mysteries MBS Those Websters MBS bbot Mysteries MBS Reunion MBS Harlem Hospital, tv MRS Alex. Mediation Brd. MBS Qufi Show News Under Arrest MRS Nick Carter MBS SUNDAY EVE. I fl:00 Three Views of News ABc 6:15 Hometown News J World News Summary f :X0 Movie Tonight ' :4ft Reflections" ?:oo Hoar of Music ABO I ?;S0 11:00 Drew Pearson ARC -8:l6Mon. Morn. Headlines ABC 4 M:30 The Green Hornet ABO ;8:4fl B:0oPat Novak for Q Ire ABO j P:IA " N :-- 0:80 Murray Arnold Orch. ABC :4h I 10:00 Call no Garden ABO lo.Ml Kddle Howard Orrh. ABC f ll;00 Nightcap Newscast 11 -"A Sign Off Ililft .a KrLW 1-450 kc. AUG. 10 thplunng Unknown MBS Mm Backus Show MBS Gabriel Heatter Show MBS Leave U to the Girls MBS Latin Amer. Music Milt Herlh Trio Jergena Jonrnat MRS Shlela Graham MBS Glen Hardy New MBS Rex Miller, News MBS . Eddie Howard Orch. Lane Prescott Salon Old Fashioned Revival News and Orgi Moodfl MONDAY A. KFLW 1450 ke. :I3 AM Serenade 6:30 " " fl:IS Farm Pare 1:00 New. Bkfat. Edition 7:1S Bofera Boundnp 7: JO Graham Fletcher ABC ?: Zeae Manaera ABC S:00 The Bkl.t, Club ABO :l ' 8:30 " " S:4 " " IM TTeleeme Trarclera ABC 0:13 " " 9:30 Bkhk la Ballrwood ABO 0:S " " 10:00 Galea Drake ABC 10:19 Date OFiUi SfeledT inao Uj Traa Star; ABO 10:13 103 Hlnlatnra Concert 11:00 Step and Shop 11:13 Sammy Kaye Orch. 11:80 Llitenlnr Pait ABC 11:43 Clkel and Albert ABO M., AUG. 11 . KFJI 1240 kc. Ml ileal Rerellle farm Front P. Hemtnf way, Newa MBS Rlae and Shine MBS Neyra, Headline Today'a Beit Bnyt Pavorltee of Yeftterday Faahion Flaahea , Tip. and Tunea't ' Art Baker Notebook MBS Kale Smith Speaki MRS Vlcter H. Llndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Son. of Pioneon Glen Hardy, Naara MBS Hawaiian Home DemoBttratiea Husic" La Polntea at 11:00 Erekine Johnson MBS Queen for a Day MBS It any of you were ln the quarter master corps during the war. here Is your chance to tlnd out how the outfit managed to carry out its tre mendous wartime task. On Sunday. August 10, at 10 a. m. over KFLW the program "Warriors of Peace" ; will dramatize this particular ! i branch of the service's contribution ' i to victory. i I In response to an Insignificant ' I demand, two Juvenile soap operas i heard over KFLW are due for a ; re-vamping. I should, say "ceseal 1 operas," and will in the future, but I was afraid you might not get the gag. Anyway, "Sky King" Bnd "Jack Armstrong" are going to ex pand into half hour programs. For tunately, theje will be heard on al ternate days. The Idea will to pre sent a complete episode on each broadcast. In the words of Bill Bendlx, this appears to be a "re volting - development." It Is only right that we should pause to con sider the tremendous significance of this new thing on radio. Right off hand I will predict this may catch on and spread to the realm of the daily soap opera tear-jerker. In which case we will come to a point where there won't be enough hours in the day to air them all. When this day comes, it Is my be lief people will cease caring whether or not an atomic bomb Is dropped on them. MONDAY P. M., AUG. 11 1!:00 lt:15 19:30 1J 13 1.110 1:1.1 1:10 1:15 3:00 :5J 2::t0 8:00 3:10 3:80 3:48 8:30 4:00 4:1.1 4:30 4:1.1 0:00 8:18 8:30 8:18 N'ewa Neea Edltien County Afeal Speaka Paul Wbltemaa Club ABC Muilc of Manhattan Merrill Time' Eddie Dacbin ABC Sympheny af Melody waara oala Laoiet ADU SpoMlrnt an H'woed ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ladiea Ba Seated ABU 1480 Matinee Requettfully Yeuri Requeatfuliy Voure . Tenneisea Jed ABO Terry and the Piralea ABC Sky Klni ABC Jack Armstrona ABC N'ewa Summary ABC Name Muale Newa Your Dance Tune Mkt. A Llreateck Faith In Our Time MBS Jonnaen Family MBS Matinee Newa Hearta Deiira MBS Rickya Requeit Say It With Mullc Tea Dance Hone of the Stranger MBS Organ Hualo Living With God Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS Frank Hemingway MBS Two-Ton Baker MBS Afternoon Concert nop llarrigan MBS Melody Theatre MBS Adventure Parade MBS Tom Mia MBS MONDAY EVE., AUG. U l!:IHI Sporta Lineup S:I3 Home Town Newa :'!.1 World Newa Summary HMO Morle Tonight 0:13 Klam. Ratea Bureau 0:50 " " 0:33 " " 1:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:30 Treasury Agent ARC 8:110 l.um N- Abner ABC 8:18 Malcolm Epley. 1:30 Tha Clock ABO 8:48 :0u lira. Talk II Over ABO 0:1.1 Veterana' Report 0:30 El Raneba Bolel Orcb. ABC 0:48 10:00 Stardaol Miledler 10:18 10:30 D'Varga Orch. ABC 11:00 Nightcap Newscast 11:08 Sign Off 11:13 KFLW 1450 kc. Oabrlel Heatter MBS liule Show Aroond Town Baseball Scores ' Musie Strange Sport Stories Callfernfa Melodies Cisco Kid MBS ' Adv.n. Richard Darts MBS Guest Star Dave Rose Orcb. Glenn Uardy, Newa MBS Johnaon Family MBS Let'a Danoa Uenr; J. Taylor MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Newa MBS Muaio Aa Von Like It Wendell Noble MBS Newe MBS KFJI 1240 ke. PROGRAM CLOSES LAKEVIEW, Aug. 9 The summer recreation program will close Fri day, August 15, with a picnic at Booth park. It was announced this week by Gene Deter, director of the program. The recreation program was sponsored by the city park board ,lth financial assistance from the Lions club and the community chest. 8-9 com. 17 ay ma otvf. me. t. it. MS. u. l. aT, vr. entirely to ash long before reach ing the tround. , The Pcrsoltls travel In the orbit ol Hie icrent comet of 1BU2 (Tuitle'sl and are the debris from Its dllmc grnilon. In August each year, the earth In Its nniiiinl trip around the sun arrives at the place on lis orbit which crosses the orbit of the me-. teors. The swarm is millions of miles thick and It tnkes some time for us to pans through It Each luminous flash wc ace an nounces the extinction of a par- tide of matter. That one has come i too close to the earth and will never again race around the sun with Ha . fellows. Many that do not get tangled In our atmosphere this year, i may never do so, but some of them will be meteors for us next year or many years from now. i tar a natw In many countries lilies are com-' l r"l W EX H lsa monly regarded as symbols of purltv 1 This belief first arose from the wide- ,,',1 ','1 spread use of lilies on Oriental dowry rugs. Com. on in . . the wotor'i final And to sre thai prooomi, dailgned (or th boil In air ontorlolnmonl and good Hitonlrv). SATURDAY P. M.'S "Sports Lineup" 'Homelown News' "Movie Tonight" "Piano Playhouse" "I Deal In Crime" 'The Lone Ranger' "The Fat Man" "Bill Lance" 'Stardust Melodies' in "Remember that 'unavoidable increase when you sold us that new car? Well, now the same thing has happened to the rent of your suite!" JL JMte II M..II J.' il.-T.r'll Excilomoal sod tKr'.Hi run . high in Iho.. (s.l no''n9 atari, of the W w"l Mon. & Wed. 7:00 P. M. Sats. 8:00 P. M. KFLW Classified Ads Bring Results. nj Business Protection If" Jj Smart Business L I s mm ML J 1 M V h a WL ,T Jm7'W,WlTtBWtmmimmm 1 jWh&WihmiMbm WMxmvemtoffii s WHX TRY AND FIX IT TOOBSEl-F vnw.bH8I1K DON'T YOU KNOW.Vat nr1 f n w wr- i it? am -r nrn Tmn 1 JC A ij O J. J JCj Jts. MOTOR CO. Hixve'A'SEiivice DEPPiirrnpNTf, XOiLt ADMIT I've I YrW-T wo woulon't expicrTOtBTLFi t.vr Ci isrr-iaiea, - , ,,.., ubk Linu, "iwruii LCI r0T SVFFiCieNTOUTHOW mTELUGCNCc f Q0WT. TO TRKtT MOTOR APABT WONT, vno? PUTTINCr IT TO- vfeTHEl? AGAIN? MECHANIC. TO It N nw Mfiisy -VA . YOUR BUSINESS, WOOLD y6o?-THEN Tni nn i o ud mik inn r vn.i'ne BOTH ftT YOUR raejT IN YOOR OWN vino - AND ITS CHEADin rn osv. FOK THfT CXPfcRT S CKPERItNCl itiPiN yoon OWN INCXPUIENCI anrsiuo I uAueru' I i j y 1:1, . vfN .1. f II 1WS.yi. .N. bTS. . - ' " Jiy rf I A Sign o KFJI. 1240 kc. 7T