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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1948)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON SATURDAY, JAN. J J, 19i PACE FOUR f eratii anil These Days CRANK JKNK1NI editor MALCOLM KPI.CT Managing Editor gntarad aa eecond rlaaa maltar at the noel lalla. Ore., on August 2u 1WO0. under March I 187B totflre ol Klamath CI or cormrasa. SUbSL'RIPTlON HA ITS: Be carrier month 1 00 B mall . By nail month 1100 Bv mail - a nontha M .year MOO I L EPLEY Mr MIU K OF TUB AMOCIATED PRESS Th AssciclMlcd Frew U ntttlrd c lim-tl- to in for republication of all th local nwi printed in InU ntw paper, aa wall all AP nawtv. Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY ESTABLISHMENT ol the Oregon Vocational school here, which was vigorously sought by this com munity, brought certain responsibilities to us. It Is necessary for the people of the community to take an interest In the school, and In the welfare of Ha students. The strong indica tion of local community interest and cooperation was one of the reasons the school was approved for Klamath Falls. There is o need at OVS for a student loan fund. From such a fund loans could be made to stu dents who, temporarily, are in fi nancial straits while awaiting the arrival of GI educational bciieiits or other finances. When things mun fnr them, tlie money can be returned to the fund for re-use for the benefit of others In similar need. About $2000 is needed for the purpose, and local organizations and Individuals could provide this amount nicely. It Is possible arrangements could be mada to return the money to the contributors if there comes a time when the loan fund Is no longer needed. It looks like a swell opportunity to do something worth while for young people who are pursuing worthy alms In our Klamath "learn to earn" Institution, a a a Tokyo Trial THE current Issue of Life magazine has a story and pictures showing the war crime trials in Japan, which Life says have degenerated into a ruckus between prosecutor and a Judge. There is particular Interest here in the trial because Willis Mahoney, former Klamath Falls mayor, is assistant to the prosecutor, Joseph Keenan. Bitter feeling be tween Keenan and the tribunal president. Sir William Webb, of Australia, has made a farce of the trial so far as a demonstration of democratic processes is concerned, according to the Life article. Keenan Is a former Cleveland, Ohio, gangbuster. Former Mayor Mahoney became associated with him In Washington, where Mahoney had an office for a number of years after leaving here. When Keenan went to Tokyo on the big Job, he took Mahoney with him. a a a a Briefs From The Pocket File SENATOR HOWARD B ELTON of Clackamas coun ty, who is out for the republican nomination for state treasurer, consistently voted for the division of the 17th senatorial district when that was an issue in the legislature ... On that score, he always stood with Klamath county ... On the other hand, as a member of the ways and means committee, he opposed the Oregon Vocational school appropriation . . . But he was sincere and fair about It, and is pleased at the success of the school so far . . . Oscar Kittredge, big cattle man, is strongly suggested as a successor to Burt Snyder ol Lakeview as Deschutes-Lake state representative . . . Oregon Voter, in its current issue, points out that Lake county folk know Oscar and are likely to give him nearly unanimous support, and Deschutes likes him, too . . . Everybody who knows Oscar Kittredge likes him ... A certain prominent resident ol a South End community, who is a regis tered democrat, got into a republican meeting by mistake here the other night and before he knew tt he was on committees and taking an active part . . . In Portland, professional muscle men stage a rope pulling contest with a horse, and In Klamath Fails, a professional wrestler takes on an alligator on the mat . . . Who said the world is getting saner? . . . The winter drought has created a forest fire hazard even In this area ... A blaze set along the Klamath Falls Alturas road the other night did quite a little running around before it was controlled . . . We hope motorists took a second look at that picture In the paper yester day illustrating the new protection given children crossing South Sixth street at the Altamont school . . . Drivers must stop when they see the extended bamboo poles bearing red flags. By GEOKGE E. SOKOLSKV THE "New York Herald-Tribune," inspired by Bart ley C. Crum. of San Francisco, gave William Z. Foster, leader of Uie communist party, about 12 columns of space, during a period of newsprint short age, to state the position of the American communist party In reply to a long series of questions prepared by the newspaper. No opponent of communism, no spokesman for the republican or democratic parties, for the National Association of Manufacturers or any other American group, has been given similar space to set forth the American point of view In response to Foster. Foster was permitted to set forth, without contra diction or correction III similar news columns, anything he had In mind, true or false. I have been waiting tor the "New York Herald Tribune" to call upon some American to answer Foster, but nearly a month has passed and nothing has happened. Foster says that Uie communists uphold the Ameii can Constitution but adds Uie following: "Under present political conditions in this country the United States Constitution requires many vital democratic amendments, including provisions to guar antee the full rights of the negro people, the right to work, the right to social security, the specific right of trade-union organization, the outlawing of anti semltlsm, special rights for women and children, the unequivocal right to vote, more complete separations of slate and church, the provision of more democratic methods of constitutional amendment, the abolition of the present conservative and paralyzing system of government by checks and balances, etc." a e a Destruction His Aim vBVIOUSLY. he would destroy our form ol gov- eminent, which is what he calls the "paralyzing ssiem of government by checks and balances," the essence of the above quoted paragraph. He would, in preference, adopt the Soviet constitution, as can be noted oy comparing his language with the Soviet constitution. Undoubtedly, he agrees with Leon Josephson, who once wrote in "The Communist:" "The new Soviet constitution and electoral law are the most democratic in the world. A simple com parison of the new Soviet constitution and the elec toral law with the American constitution and the American electoral system, or with the constitutions and electoral laws of any other country, conclusively proves the correctness of this statement." Foster also said in the "Herald-Tribune" article: "The ruling class ol monopoly capitalists, who dic tate our nation's economics, politics and culture, are impressing upon our people a conception of loyalty which calls for not loyalty to the nation but loyalty to the capitalist system, to their so-called free enter prise and to all the reactionary war policies that go with it . . ." That is obviously untrue, but no correction was made either In the article from which I quote or in any subsequent discussion. A person, noting the space more than one and a half pages devoted to spread ing communism before the nation might even believe that the newspaper gives such prominence to these views because it supports them. Not a word appears in the introductory material to Indicate a different view. In fact, Mr. Crum makes this point: "... II we can get an unequivocal statement of the position of the communist party, we may be able to lessen the current hysteria to the point where we can once more have rational discussions of the Issues we lace." a a a . a Smear IN other words, the communists are not to be Judged by their history, their philosophy, their deeds, their acts, their activities but by what Foster happens to be willing to say and therefore about 13 columns are given him to smear, attack, vilify and lie with out refutation or rebuttal. So Foster says: ". . . During the war all over Europe the big mon opolists shamelessly peddled their countries' inde pendence to Hitler, while the communists and other patriots fought and died In the underground and on the battlefields to defend their countries . . ." And that goes unchallenged in spite of the Stalin- Hitler alliance, the rape ol Finland, Esthonla, Latvia and Poland, the breach of agreements concerning Poland, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Rumania, the theft of Manchuria, the betrayal of a united Germany and all else. This is a very curious business and I still cannot understand why the "New York Herald-Tribune" per mitted Foster to use about 12 columns for such false hood, without reply or denunciation In similarly prom lnent space. SIDE GLANCES II W I Pi cor, tau av m a atavicr. me. r. u. acq u. a m. err. hit "I don't know why I'm so hungry tonight those two bowls of chili I ate on the way homa must have bean an appetizer!" Boyle's Column Human Goodness, Like A Pump, Just Needs Priming NEW YORK ( The headlines scream: "Man shoots wife, slays lover." "Rich hubby trapped in love nest with blonde." 'High-living bank cashier flees with W5.000." "War looms In Balkan friction." And some readers get the Idea that there Is little In life except chaos and disorder. They overlook the fact that It would be a ter rible world in deed if It became a matter of page one news every time someone found a man living a good We. Old Diogenes f man lantern An honest man. AU he needed HAL BOYLE was to wipe the windshield of his own cynicism. The world Is full of people who are basically goo. II it weren't, the bad ones would lock up the good ones and murder and mayhem would be about as newsworthy as a scratched finger Is today. Philanthropy Is as natural to man as hunger or toenails or sleep. II t neea a tr ,f to find Ksf &m w-ti . mm. jaw' STATIC By BILL JENKINS RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY EVE., JAN. 31 KFLW 1450 kc M Sparta Ltoeup 8:0 " C:1S Hemetewn Newe 8:28 Warld N'lai BBBmarr :3t JamplD' Jacks 0:45 Veleran'e Report 7.-00 This Ii Your Kill ABC 7 :SV Bob Wills & Flayboj-e 0:0" roe Lone Kanrei ABC 80 Baeketball Kl'llS-Aaaland 40 0:10 90 Claremont Hotel Orch, ABC 0:10 10:00 atardaat Heiodlee 10:10 " 100 Freddy Martin Or. ABC 10: v " 1140 News Boramarv 11". Telequeol litis 110 " " ll:fS " Kin mo kc Sports Roundup Dinner Dance Unit show" Keep Cp With Kids MBS Zsne Grev MBS Reviewing; Stand MBS John tVolahan Orch. MBS Sbaat the rtorha Glen Bardr News MBS Dink Templeton MBS tellz Glno MBS Newa Scope MBS Jimmy Blase Orch. MBS Trmple Time Walts Tempos Latin-American Tempos Griff Williams Orch. MBS Voices at Striata MBS MONDAY A. ML, FEB. 2 SUNDAY A. M, FEB. 1 ' S.-00 rino Arts Quartet ABC Orsan Moods 8:10 ' 8:30 Bkfsl. Ed. News 8:16 Calvary Echoes :O0 Sootbland ainrlnr :1S Bible Aodllorlum of Air 0:30 Message ef Israel ABC 0:40 " 10:00 Sanday Sbowcase ABC 10:15 Editor at Home ABC . 10:30 National Vespere ABC 10:43 " 11:00 Methodist Church' 11:10 110 lltts Lea Brown Orch. Sanday lloraiug Concert PUgrim Hoar MBS Latherao Bear MBI Glen Bardye Newa MBI Commander Scett MBS Milt Hcrtb Trie James Landry Sings Island Melodies Fashion Flashes lilt Conningham MBS Canary ret Shaw MBS SUNDAY P. M., FEB. 1 10 Leslie ABC 12:18 Sam Peltlngill ABC 10 8unday Serenade ABC 13:1", 1:00 Sound Off ABC 1:80 Symphony ef Melody 1:00 Treasury Agent ABC Clio Coonterepy ABC 8:00 Calif. Caravan ABC 80 Greatest Story ABO 4:00 Child's World ABC 40 Mr. President ABC 4:40 " 0:00 San. Evening Hear ABO 00 " " News rheatre Matinee Erno Rappe Concert Music In Morgan Manner House af Hyslery MBS True Detective MBS The Shadow MBS Quick As A Flash MBS Those TVebstere HBS Nick Carter MBS Sherlock Ilolmea MBI Kale Shaw News Mediation Board MBI San. Afternoon Concert SUNDAY EVE., FEB. 1 0:00 Hollywond News :16 Hometown Newe 0:t3 World News Summery 00 Theatre Guild on Air ABC :IB " ' 7:00 " " 7:30 Memorable Music 7s ' 7:411 Reflections 8:00 Drew Pearson ABO 8:10 Mon Morn Headlines ARO 8:30 The Green Hornet ABC 8:t - 0 011 Newi ARC 8:00 Hotel Slovene Orch. ABC 8:11 0 Delel Claremont Orch. ABC M:4A 10:00 Oisr's Orch. ABC 100 Freddy Martin Or. ABC 11:00 News Summary 11:0.1 Bridge la Dreamland ABC ltils " 11:48 rierenllno Oardeno ABO K1L1V tealure Meet Me At Parky's MBI Urn Backus Sbow MBI Behind Front Fage MBI Newe MBS Leave It To Girls MBI Twenty question! MBS Jergena Journal MBI Bhlela Graham HBS Gleri Hardy Nawe MBI Twin Views of New! MBI Let'a Dance Fireside tluortet Old Fashioned Revival Neara and Oreas Meade Sign Off RFJI restore KFLW 1450 kc. 8:18 AM Serenade t-M 0:40 Farm Fare 140 Newe Bkfst. Edition 1:10 Roger Roandnp 70 James Abbe ABC ?:4" cse Manners ABO 80 The BkfeU Club ABO 0:10 - " 8:30 - -8:43 " " 0:00 The Three Ions 0:10 Symphony of Melody 0:30 BkfsL in Bollywood ABO 0:40 " -10.-00 Galen Drake ABO 10:10 Mnsie of Manhattan 100 My Trma Story ABC 10:40 103 Miniature Concert 11.00 stop Si Shop 11:15 Listening Post ABC 11:30 Men Behind Melody 11:45 Ethel and Albert ABO KFJI 1240 kc Mietcal Revellleo Farm Front P Hemingway. Newa MBI Rise and Sblne MBS News, Headline Today'e Best Bays Newe MBS fashion Flashes" Faveritee ef Yesterday Carmen Cavallero Kate Smith Speaks MRS Victor 11. Llndlahr MBS Morning Matinee Bona of Pioneers Glen Hardy. News MBS Plctsweef Sbow MBS Home Demonstration Music La Polntes at 11:00 Ersklne Johnson MBS Queen far a Day MBI MONDAY P. M FEB, 2 l:00 Newe Neon Edition" l?:15 County Agent Speaka 130 Paul Whlteman Clab ABC lt:45 - " 1:00 Claudia 1:15 Merrill rime 10 Treasury Band Shew ABC 1:4S i:W What's Oeln' Ladles ABO t:IO " - t!tt Twiao Toll Talee ABC t:30 Bride and Groom ABC t:45 " - 3:00 Ladles Be Boated ABC 80 lalon Concert 8:45 80 " 4:00 Headline Edition ABO 4:15 Requestfully Voara 4:30 . " 4:15 " 8:00 - S:IA Terry and the Pirates ABO 8:30 Jaca Armetrnng ABC Name Maolo Newa Voar Dance Tones Mkt. 0, Llveetock Afternoon Concert Jobneon Family MBI Matinee Newa Hearts Deslro MBI Martin Black MBI Blng Crosby Sings Rickys Reqnoet Tea Dance Organ Maelo Living With Oed Fallon Lewie Jr. MBS Frank Hemingway MBI Passing Parade MRS Hawaiian Adventure Parade MBS Super Man MBS Captain Mldnlahl MRS Tarn Mis MBI Raymond Massey, Alfred Drake and Mary Anderson will carry the leading roles in "Missouri Legend Sunday, when that dramatization is brought to KFLW listeners on the Theater Guild show. The story Is a dramatic one, wound around the last eight days In the life of the famous Missouri bandit, Jesse James. "Seventy Times Seven" (Mark 11: 25 and Matthew 18:22) Is the theme of this week s Greatest Story Ever Told show Sunday at 3:30. Lassie will bark again at noon Sunday this time in the Interests of helping out that great lover. Hamilton Swoon. Further than that I would not care to go. The line arts quartet will be heard Sunday at 8 II anyone should be up so early. Haydn's "Qulnten" quartet In D Minor. Opus 76, No. 2 will pro vide the program. Crime stalks the airwaves again Saturday night (9 p.m.) over ABC when Gangbusters is on the air again. Two brothers who work out a clever scheme for robbery are the target of the do-gooders for the evening. Preceding Gangbusters will be an other bang-bang: This Is Your FBI, at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening. This Is another of the factual pro ductions of Jerry Devlne. This afternoon at 3 the Tulclake high school senior science class put on the first of a series of broad casts, and very good It was. The shows will be heard Saturdays from now on for a short while, but no definite dates have been set. the ordinary man Is only a two-bit Andrew Carnegie In the field of giving why. It's because that's the best he can do. A newspaper doesn't print all the neighborly acts of kindness and anonymous deeds of good will that go on In its commu nity every day because among other reasons there simply wouldn't be space for them. Dramatic News But occasionally a story comes along illustrating Uie age-old good ness of people that is so dramatic it becomes news. And such is the story of 15-year-old Marilyn Losby of St. Paul, Minn., and the townspeople who helped her to live. Marilyn suffered from a rare dis ease called "coarctation of uie aorta." This Is an ailment which constricts the main arterial trunk line. Seeking to force the blood through, the heart becomes en larged. Unable to carry on. It sur renders to death. The girl was told only two doc tors In the United States could operate and cure her. One was a surgeon In the Children's hospital In Boston. He agreed to perform the delicate operation which con sists of removing the small con stricted section of the artery and sewing the two loose ends together again. But Marilyn and her widowed mother lacked money. Marilyn went to work as a baby sitter. But the fund grew slowly, and each month of delay made her risk greater. Published Facta Then Paul Light, a columnist on the St. Paul Pioneer Press, learned of her case and published the facts. "I don't know what's to be done about It," he told his readers. "I've merely given you the story. I thought It might Interest you." It did. By 8 o'clock next morning more than 12000 for the operation fund had been contributed. The Elks lodge wanted to assume the whole costs. A trust fund was estab lished, and Paul Light wrote later: "The hardest part of our Job was shutting off donations. I could easily have collected I10.000." Marilyn went to Boston. Bhe needed the courage she brought with her. For one so nearly grown It was a particularly difficult opera tion. It took five hours. But she is alive. and well today, one of 40 similar patients saved at the Children's hospital by the tech nique employed there. She owes her life to unknown friends who needed only to hear of her plight to come forward with help. And they weren't even asking for first call on Marilyn'i services as a baby sitter. OeWllt Mocuonllo The World Today By DKVYITT MACKENZIK AP Foreign Affairs Analyol With the great Onmtlil dead at tlie hand of ail aMiiosln. observers are anxlouMy seeking the signifi cance of this shocking event not only to the Indian peninsula's four hundred millions but to the world at large lor what affects Hint vitnl sub continent In a major way, iiui.it also affect oilier nations. I was In At lanta, On. when the shocking news of the Ma lml mus death broke, and for hours newaboys m a I ntalned an endless chant In the streets: "Oantlht assassinated I llautlhl iLvmiuiiuilcHt!" Tune we hud a mtvuure of the disaster. Ounrihl wits dead In Delhi, itiul half a world away Atlanta was deeply stirred. 8o were the cities of other lands throughout the two hemispheres. Our first llHiught, of course, is that the Mahntma's murder has created a terrible threat to the ai re 'y troubled peace of hl country, for It conies at a moment when polltlco-rellittous feelings are run ning high. It could cause a mighty explosion and precipitate the most terrible fratricidal conflict 111 his tory. Hindu SUyer The fact that It was one of Gand hi's own people a Hindu who lew him mny serve to keep passions In hand but unhappily that doesn't necessarily follow, as witness the killing which already has taken place in Bombay. Bitterness Is strong between the Hindus and the Moslems In many areas, and each side Is quick to charge misfortunes against the other. So while hoping for tlie best, we mustn't dismiss the possibilities of more bloodshed. Still the fact Uiat Oiindhl died, as he would have wished to die. while at prayer, will have a strong Influence on his followers, and apro pos of tills thought British Prime Minister Attlee says: "I am certain his spirit will con tinue to animate Ills fellow country men and will plead for peace and concord." That would srem to be a fair ap praisal. Our chief concern Is whether the grlrf of his people may over whelm them In Its first fierce rush and cause them to violate the peace to which he devoted his lite. Herculean Tusk So much for the dangerous pres ent. But what of the future? It Is difficult to analyze tlie position dis passionately, for our troubled world could 111 afford to lose this great and saintly man. However, taking it by and large, the 78-year-old Oand hl had performed the task which fate had assigned him. That was truly Herculean, for It Included these achievements: 1. His great social labors among his people In South Africa a work so notable that It evoked tribute from none other than Tolstoy hlm- seu. 2. The foremost part In the win nlng of Independence for India. 3. The moral and spiritual rehabl Illation of untold millions of In dians. 4. Living what he taught (and he told me that the greatest Inspiration of his life came from Christ's ser- Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys will open a new broadcast every Monday and Saturday at 7:30 over KFLW. In popularity polls, this Western swing band tops the list. Union Gospel Service Slated A special service will be held at the Union Gospel mission, 251 Com mercial, at 7:30 p. m. Sunday with a guest minister to give the sermon. Bible school will be held at 10 a. m. Sunday, worship at 11 a. m and the special service at 7:30. Each Wednesday a prayer meeting Is held at 7:30 p. m. There will also be a service Saturday, February 7, at 7:30. Visitors arc welcome. DON'T MISS . KFLW'S 4 , SUNDAY 7! TOMORROW! 2:30 "Counteripy" 3:30 "Greoteit Story" 4:30 "Mr. Preiidonr" 5:00 "Detroit Symphony" 6:30 "Theatre Guild" 7:45 "Reflection!" 8:00 "Drew Pearson" 11:05 "Bridge to Dreamland" KFLW -ABC Scout Circus Ticket Sale Tickets are being sold for the annual Uoy Scout circus, planned for Thursday. February ft at 8 p. m., In the armory. They mny be ob tained from any Hoy Mount In the baaln area. Over 40(1 boys from 30 Scout nulls will take putt III the circus. The event this year la divided Into five episodes, a Cub Hi'oiils demonstra tion, directed by Hon Hewitt itiul Loy Barker; a disinter relief dem onstration, directed by Clifford Mary and Clifford fitroin; a plo nrerlng episode, directed by Harvey Woodard; a camping demonstration under the direction of Paul Tanner and Clomer Jones, and the closing ceremony and finals will feature Eugle Scouts who received their awards In 11H7, liruce Crawford of explorer post 108, Nick Long of troop 18. Carl Rajnus of senior out fit 133 of Malln. and Hill Brand. uess of troop 1A. Scout Executive Holwrt iJtmott said todnv that proceeds from the circus will be used to defray cost of presentation, and should there tie any left over, the money will be ttl- mon on the mount) he did much to better the rondltlun of the world'o moat tragic people India's (JO.OOO.IHH) imtomhublra. Thc are folk so low ly that their plight In many ways I worse than that of the gaunt native dogi from which they take the name of Pariah worse because they live longer and suffer mental torture. And so perhaps, hard though It Is to say. tlie Mnhatma'a martrydom may be the greatest filial contribu tion which he could make to the world, for 11 will Imiuortallte his deeds and teachings. vldsd among the milts whloh par, tlili'.nlo In the affair. Tickets are 20 cents for orHlckoa and 40 rents for adults, Vets To Get Gate Receipts Appioxliuitlely 12000, the city's percentage In guln receipts from boxing mutches at ths armory, will Ii distributed soon to veterans nr g.inlrnlloila In the city, Mayor Kd Onlenriorf oald today. The city box. lug communion met Friday night lo dlxcii'S dl'Ulhiittoii of receipts, The city council's recent pout poiiemeut of reappointments on the commission rout lulled, trending tho dtclnlon to form a new set of rulra covering rommlsalon policy, the mayor said. Ths '.'000 Is I lie I per rent given to the city from gale receipts, sixty per cent of this amount will in to vrtn nils' groups mid 40 per cent lo (he city. A young antelope is known as a kid. L A w.tm Fred Allen SUNDAY 3i30 P.M. NBC Brought lo you by your friendly lord Dealer BALSIGER MOTOR COMPANY RAYMOND MASSEY and ALFRED DRAKI in "Missouri Legend" THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR now f nrj LI rvrtiT AT 0.0U T. M. Bl'NDAl DIAL KFLW 11M Starting Tonite . . . STANDARD IMPLEMENT CO. 2424 South Sixth PRESENTS : A'' f ' EVERY MONDAY AND SATURDAY at 7:30 p. m. OVER KFLW 1450 AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY Classified Ads Bring Results MONDAY EVE., FEB. S 8:00 Iperto Llnoop S:is Home Town Newa 0: World Newe Sommarv 8:S0 Want ta Lead a Band ABC 0:48 " M " 1:00 Tho Lone Is n ret ABO 7:)S " 7:110 Rob Wills Sr Plsrbera 8:00 Point Sublime ABC 8:1 s 8:10 Ople Catea Show ABC Sits 8:SS - :)0 This le Advenlara ABC 9:S0 Toor Navy Becrollar 0:10 Guest star 10:00 Stardust etsloelas 10:18 " In to Olf the Record ARC 10:111 ' 11:00 Newe lummarr ll:0S Teleqoesl 11:18 " " Il:a0 " " ll;IJ aULnr rssturs Uaorlei Realtor MBI Uolo Shew Around Town Sporte Bevlew Dinner llanea Mrsiirleos Traveler MBI Cisco Kid MBS Let CJeorte Do It MBI Charlie Chan MBI Salon Pavorltee Billr Rose, Horseshoes MB Glenn Hardr, MBS All star Hence Sone O' Guns Henrr J. Taylor MRS r ultori Lewis Jr. MBS Alan Dale Shaw MBI Guest Star Reveries Brother Arllntlan MBS Vnebrr Cllr lerenado MBI News KM restore Meet the Saviour at . . . Calvary Baptist Church EAST MAIN AT GARDEN Rev. L. D. Newman Revivalist Homer G. Shirey Singer "Attendance is an Experience" HEAR REV. MICHAEL BILLESTER PROPHETIC SPEAKER WRITER RUSSIAN MISSIONARY SUNDAY, AT 7:30 P. M. AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON CECIL BROWN, PASTOR HEAR THIS ASTOUNDING MESSAGE "THE PROPHETIC SIGNIFICANCE OF THE MURDER OF MOHANDAS GANDHI" AND OTHER HEART-STIRRING PROPHETIC EVENTS SPECIAL INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BY BOB BILLESTER THIS IS THE MESSAGE OF THE YEAR
