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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1948)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON MONDAY, rCB. 2, 1948 PACE FOUR HANK JKNK1N1 Editor Business And The Plan By PETER KIJSON WASHINGTON (SPECIAL "They're lor It. but they're Irald of It," s prominent International businessman told the senate foreign relation com mittee the other day. In ummlng up hla observation! on business reaction to the Marshall plan. He was Roy W. Ollford of Detroit, board chairman of Borg Warner International. For nearly 40 years he has been building and running factories and setting up sale organlia Uon in 100 foreign countries. Olfford came to Washington to tell the senate about hU plan for an -American council for aid to European Industry." First public announcement on the Gilford plan was made In this column last November. Briefly, Mr. Olfford propose to line up the services of America's top executives, engineers and technical ex perts. He would majte their "know how available to the 16 European nations receiving aid under the Marshall plan. Gilford believes this aid would be readily forth coming If American businessmen understood that, by contributing their services, they would help restore Europe, bring about a more lasting peace and reduce the drain on the American taxpayer. Businessmen Not Aware of Plan's Purpose THE trouble is that American businessmen gen erally, with little or no foreign experience, don't know about these things. Sen. Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky asked Mr. Olfford why It was they didn't know. The senate foreign relations committee has been holding public hearings on the Marshall plan. They nave been widely reported in the press and debated over the radio Still the complaint comes back that the people don't know, or dont understand, what the Marshall plan is all about. Mr. Olfford had one thought on the matter. The trouble was that the Marshall plan presented so many Imponderable problems that its elementary principles were lost sight of. This Is the point that Undersecretary of State Robert A. Lovett has been emphasising for months. Keep It simple; Dont get involved In details. As Gilford analyzed it. no private business could conceive or handle a 16.800.000.000 program. But, If it were explained that $1,000,000,000 of that sum were to be set aside for industrial reconstruction, which would mean $1,000,000 in new capital for each of 1000 enter prises in Europe, that they could understand. In terming the Glfford plan "an admirable sugges tion for Independent co-operation with the Marshall plan," Chairman Arthur H. Vandenberg, of the senate . foreign relations committee, declared that two-thirds ' of the possibilities It raised could be handled in the agreements made with each of the 16 European - nations. However it is done, the Oifford plan presents the I first, If not the only, practical suggestion that has come , from American business. f Now that the big brass of government has finished ; its first round of testimony on European recovery i programs, leaders of business, labor, farm organiza , Hons and other pressure groups are coming to Washing i ton to speak their pieces. What they have had to offer , has been pretty thin stuff. Most of their ideas have been for curbs and restrictions. I These Days By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT IT is interesting to note the heart of the decision, written by Dr. Lewis A. Wilson, acting commissioner ! of education In the state of New York, concerning J dismissal of Francis J. Thompson from the faculty of City college of New York. Thompson was dismissed in 1941 on the grounds The Gallup Poll Dewey, Mac, Stassen Lead "Second Choicers" J By GEORGE GALLUP i Director, American Institute of Public Opinion I PRINCETON, Feb. 3 What re- publicans gain most in popularity, , in the race for the GOP nomination, : by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's 1 bowing out? . An analysis of the second choices of republican voters who wanted ! to see General Eisenhower run ln- t dicates that Gov. jTbonu E. Dewey, General J Douglas MacAr , thur and Harold ' E. Stassen re ,' ceive the largest number of Eis- enhower second J choice votes. t However, the J three men do , not make im- presstve gains by bowing out because Eisenhower's j strength was never as extensive J among regular party members as It was among Independents. It was ( MONDAY EVE. KFLW 1450 kc. FEBRUARY 6:90 S porta Uncap :I5 Horn Town Newt :?S World Newi Bimmirr :3 Want Ta Lead A Band ABC :45 " fl:S - i 7:00 Tho Loao Ban gar ABO ' 7:30 Bob Willi and Maybayi ' ft:O0Bob Willi- ' B:30Opia Catea Show ABC : r' t:S5 I 0:00 Thli la Adrentnrt ABC I 0:16 " t P::iOTour Nary Recrolter :4ff Gurt Ur i 10:00 Murdaat Mats Ilea 10:15 mm . l0:0Ofr tho Record ABC : lO.iS " J 1 1:nji Taltqo.it 1 11 At - ' U :U f.ueit Star Reverie Brother Quaker Newa TUESDAY A. M., FEBRUARY S "''I A, M Serenade :S0 - 4 rami rare T:00 Newa f:16Rotro Round ap 9:S0 Jamea Abba ABV 1:1 a Keka Manoera ARft S oo Breakfast Club ABO S:1ft :AS :4ft :oOVInnnt Lepra Orrh. t.l Symphony of Melody SO Skill, tat Bollywood ABO , SrfS 10:00 Oalta Dreke ABO 10:1SMnale of Manhattan , 10:SS My Traa Story AnO 10:5(1 Mlalalara Concert 11:00 Stop and Shop 11:1 n.b Tim ABC 11:10 Dowaj Harmony Lane Unit Rthal and Albert ABO KFLW Feature malcoi.m rpi.n Mcnagtng Editor largely because of support from independents, and from wavering democrats, that Eisenhower ran well against President Truman In trial heats recently reported by the In stitute. Regular republican voters never showed much enthusiasm for the nomination of the general. Out of party loyalty they were ready to support him against Truman, the democrat. If the race narrowed down to those two. But only about one fifth of the regular GOP voters favored the general's nomination In preference to other party leaders more clearly identified with the republican cause, and actively seek ing the nomination. A popularity poll on the nomina tions was completed by the insti tute Just before the general took his name out of the nomination race. A list of eight republicans who have been talked about most frequently In the press as possible nominees was handed to voters, and they were asked to indicate their first choice and second choice today. General Elsenhower had 19 per K MHO PROGRAMS TUESDAY P. -1450 kc. KFJI 1240 kc. Gabriel Heatter MRU Klamajh Tbealra ((ait Aroand Town" flporia Be view Dinner Dance Mritariana Trareler MBS Clara Kid MB 8 Let Georre Do ft MB I Charlie Chan MHS Balon Favorites Billy Rote, lloriteifaoei MBS Glenn Hardy MBS All Star Dance Sona O' Gun Henry 3. Taylor MB fill ton I.fWli Jr. MM Alan Dala Shaw MBS KFLW 2:MI Smm 12:15 Payleta Sidewalk Show J3WPaal nbitcniB Club ABC 1:00 Claudia 1:15 Merrill Time l:30freaiur7 Band Show ABC !:. Sammy Kaya Serenade S:00What'a Doln' Ladiei AHC 2:-;.S J:I,1 With Buddy Twin ABC 2:30 Bride and Groom ABC 2:1.1 " 3:OOLadIea Ba Seated ABC 3:30 Dial Fun 3:1.'. Richard Lelbert 4:00 Headline Newt AHC 4:15 Requettfully l'oura 4:30 -m 4:16 " 5:00 M h 5:15 Terry and the Piratea ABC 5:30 Sky King ABC 4:45 Arllnrtan MRS City Serenade MBS nnm nporta Lineup 4:15 Home Town Newa 03 World Newa Hummarv Mueicat ReTallla farm front P. Hemingway, Newt MBS Rja and Shine MBS Headline Niwi Beat Bdti Newa MBA laehloD rlathei :30 Boitan Symphony ABO :I0 0:45 " 7:00 " 7:30 Hero Nobodv KnottaARC 1:1.1 " 11:00 Memorable Mulc 5:15 Malrolm Kpley 5:30 Town Meeting of Air ABC 5:15 - 8:55 M - 0:00 " :I5 Krhoea of Gey ' Favorltee of Yeilerdat Kata Smith Speake MRS Victor II. Llndlabr UBS Morning Matinee Bona of tho Pioneer Glen Hardy. Nawi MBS Plctawert Show MBS Say II With MailoMBS m Mil lie Kraklno Johman MBS Queen Far A Day MBI KM! Peatara 10:00 Stardual Mclodlea 10:15 10:30 Freddy Martlo Orch. ABC 11:00 Newa Summary 11:0, Teleuueat 11:30 " 11:4 m RFI.W Fealura that he was a communist. The decision held that it was not actually proved that he was a member of the party. Hits follows the logic of the Judicial decision of Judge Puld, who held that it 1 libel per se to call a man a communist unle.M such member ship can be proved. As the membership rolls of the communist party are secret and as some of the prin cipal and most effectively belligerent advocates of communism In this country never disclose themselves as members and even deny It, It Is Impossible, In I many Important Instances, to prove the truth In ' juridical terms. This is the heart of the Wilson deriMon: "Until such time as the legislature has outlawed this party, a board of education would be without legal justification In di.unis.ving a teacher because of membership. This does not mean, of course, that a ' teacher may with Impunity, either through his teach ings or expressions of opinion, advocate any sub versive doctrine." Necessity Governs WHAT Is a subversive doctrine and how can any one tell whether a teacher Is teaching It? Let me put It this way: Marxism holds that man Is a product of his environment and is conditioned by the way he earns a living. In a word, no moral criteria govern man's conduit but only the material istic circumstances of his life. Conscience Li no guide: only necessity governs him. Out of that theory arises an entire philosophy of political, economic, and social action, which complete ly eliminates religion, morals, faith, charity. Virtue is not based upon moral law but upon economic necessity. For moral law, the will of the state (or, as they would put it. the democracy, meaning the cemmunist party) Is substituted. Obviously, a man can teach all this and not be provably subversive. He may never say a word about overturning our government by revolution. He does not need to. He destroys the foundations of a moral society by teaching that there can be no moral society: that man is not a moral being but a biologic creature conditioned by his environment. If man is not a moral being, then there is no right or wrong. Only the necessities of the state matter and those neces sities may, from our standpoint, be criminal, as Russia's have been in Poland, for Instance. If either the Fuld or the Wilson decisions are per mitted to stand, it becomes possible for any teacher to poison the minds of our children, particularly as the law forbids teaching the opposite because the opposite is religion. In a word, a man cannot be dis missed from our schools for teaching Marxist dialectics but he can be dismissed for reading Micah to a child or for explaining the morality of the Sermon on the Mount. Spoilotion I AM sure that neither Judge Fuld nor Commissioner Wilson have even estimated the dangers, of then decisions. Both assumed the same legalistic position, namely, that the communist party is a legal organi zation in the state of New York and therefore any man has a legal right to be a communist and that if a man says he is not one. that is sufficient evidence that he Is not one. unless proved otherwise by usually unobtainable evidence. These learned gentlemen apparently have no under standing of the revolution in ideas and life which is occurring throughout the world. I would ask them to read Hal Lehrman s "Russia's Europe." Lehrman went to Europe for "PM" and "The Nation" which marked him pretty left of center but what he saw in Greece. Yugoslavia. Hungary. Bulgaria and Czecho slovakia apparently convinced him that ". . . Soviet policy everywhere (with the tentative exception of Czechoslovakia) aimed at spoliation rather than co operation, the fortifying of the Soviet economic and military arsenal rather than the strengthening of the subject peoples ..." His book is the record of stomping upon human life, human Initiative, human thought, the independence of the human spirit. It is a good book for doctrinaire liberals to read. cent first choices among republican voters. For second choice these 19 i per cent divided: 5 per cent for Dewey, 4 per cent for MacArthur. 3 per cent for Stassen. 2 per cent for Taft. 1 per cent for Vandenberg. Two per cent expressed a preference for a democrat as second choice, chiefly President Truman and Sec retary of State Marshall, and 2 per cent said they were undecided about their second choice. The following table gives the poll results with General Eisenhower in cluded, and with his name excluded and his second choices distributed: Inrlndlng Litroboiei F.velodinr Elsenhowrr Dewey Eisenhower Taft Stassen MacArthur Vandenberg Warren Martin Name a democrat No choice 33'. 38". 19 13 15 12 15 10 14 5 6 5 5 1 1 2 3 4 It should oe borne In mind that presidential nominees are picked by the party convention delegates and not by a vote of the people In polls I or other types of popular expres sion. In conducting today's survey the institute Is following the pattern ol the so-called "Nebraska Plan" of presidential primaries initiated re cently by leaders of both parties in Lincoln, Nebraska. A statewide bi-partisan commit tee has been formed, headed by Raymond A. McConnell Jr., editor ot the Journal newspapers of Lin- M., FEBRUARY 3 KFJI 140 kc .Name Tunes Newt Dance Tuoea Market 4, Mveatark Afternoon Concert Jobnaon Family MBS Matfnea Newa Ueart'a Oealro MBS Hoffywoed Favor I tea MBS Latin-American Muifc Rltky'a Requeat Hong; of Ktranijer MBS tvlnr With God' Fulton f.wii Jr. MRS rrank Hemlnrwar MBS Panning; Parade MBS John Gart Trio Adventure Parade MBS Super Man MBS Captain Midnight MBS Tom Mia MBS TUESDAY EVE., FEBRUARY Around Town f porta Round-up Weatern Melodlea American Forum MBS Red Ryder MBS Count of Monla Crlato MRS Tenth Man Robert Hilllard fom-ert Rllly Roae, lloraetihoea MH$ Glen Hardy Nawa MBS f.et'a Dance American Legion Newa Scope MBS Snapp-Volk Fight Griff W I Ilia me Orrb. MBS tohrt Wolahan Orcb. MBS Nawa MRS KfJI r-itnre SIDE GLANCES .... .-'.MAtftWi38 f -St'i;! co n ki m "This is a pretty healthy community, Clem it'll be a long time before I'll need a helicopter to get around to see all my patients!" STATIC By EDNA K1LL.MEYKR Here Is Cliff Arquette who takes the lead in ABC's Point Sublime show Mondays at 8 p. m. Arquette. known for his characterizations of eiacny men ana Kwien, plays Ben Willet. Point Sublime storekeeper. Charlie McFarlan has been sing ing his heart out the last couple of days at KFLW. It's all because of something new that's cooking at the station. Charlie has been cutting platters of his own voice with transcribed orchestrations by name bands. Should Uie records prove popular with LW listeners, theyll be used frequently. Right now. though, it's purely experimental. iiia is nu il nut&s. ciiurnc j does his crooning in the broadcast ing booth. An engineer plays a band transcription in the control room, and Charlie catches the cues through earphones to vocalize with the orchestra. Pretty slick, and il works with better results than what we get using the same method on our home recorder only using the radio Instead of transcriptions. Reasons are probably 1. No one , I r ' M - A If N , coin, to put the names of all peo-irar Stolen From pie Importantly mentioned for thdwur "U,CM presidency on the official ballot I Main And Sixth which will be handed to Nebraska ; ... . voters In the primary. April 13. i "7 , Du''"' Weye haeuser Thm i,.t ,Ji i i , , hotel, reported to city police last ,.nlS.KH i' ai his car was stolen yes f,,rinh? ?r2 " ?.ra '""ay afternoon or last night from L.; M Lh JS' Pricing place at Main and 6th. was to give republican voters 4, , i. . m throughout the whole nation the ! 5 J' ".'."i6' I same chance to express their views on possible nominees as Nell -aska I republicans will have in April, j Mr. McConnell, in describing the ' Intent of the Nebraska committee ! said: "The committee is endorsing one thing only, and that Is the principle of encouraging broader popular par ticipation !n the presidential pri mary. We are simply trying to see that the voters have a full and gen uine choice and a real opportunity to register their sentiments In ad vance of the national conventions." As historians are aware, that was the original purpose of presidentinl primaries. In recent decades, how ever, such primaries have lost much of their moaning because many as pirants for nomination have refused to enter them, or have entered oniy a few, thus making It Impossible to get any real official test of popu larity throughout the nation. ENGINE TUNE-UP Only '6 95 Paris Extra Prompt Service BALSIGER , Your Ttl.KLAKK Ford Dealer 3rd and Main HI rh. 2C1I na It Tkn 'i!a ill mc. t w tea u a .t e 2-2 interrupts the music to say, "And now It's tune to close our program for today," and 3. Charlie enn slug. His Irlsl record was aired Satur day morning uvcr the Roger's Roundup show at 6: lb- It was "Night and Day'' and very neat. too. Hardly was he off the air before Charlie got a cull from a woman listener Kunilng to know il it was REALLY he. With enough response, Charlie will be heard again, perhaps with some light vocal numbers. In addition to "Night and Day." he's also recorded "None Hut The Lone ly Heart.'' He hasn't been Miming prufcssluu ally since around 1939 except lor a brief stint after he came out of the army. Before that, he did choral work In the movies, singing with many Hollywood notables. It's an interesting experiment, and Charlie has the voice for the Job. Should be plenty of comment Irom LW fans. If you're an Opie Cates fan. you are familiar with Ople's famous cap. tne mflie New Look." Didja' know thai at Christuuis-lime. AUC'i funnyman got no less than 57 as sorted sizes and shades of caps from admirers? He's on over ABC and KFLW at 8:30 Monday nights. An add to LW's dally line-up which begun Saturday Is the Bob Wills show. The Western Swing king and his band take to the net work I ABC at 1:30 p. m.. Monday through Saturday. : j Dflte Postponed In Driver Trial Trial of John H. Gallagher. 4534 S. 6th. on a charge of drunk driving, which was scheduled for last Satur day, has been postponed, according to city police. Gallagher, through his attorney. J C. O'Neill, has asked for a Jury trial on the charge In city court and no date has been set fur the hearing. i '"'" "u"" About Making Wills By EARL WIIITLOC K Louise DickliiKon Rich wrote a piece for a maKazlne, not so long iiko. In which she told of a will she made when she was c little Klrl. It says: "My sister Alice can have the tree I planted, If she won't let anyone cut It down. My father can have my bantam hen because he will take good care of her. My mother can finish the quilt I am mak ing. My best friend Ruth can Earl Whlllork have the secret place I found that Is good to hide In and think. It Is on top of rock with bushes, on beyond Brown's strawberry bed, but she mustn't tell anyone about It." I wonder If anyone ever wrote a better will than that. What nobler bequest could one make than a tree to caro for? The quilt prob ably wasn't much of a quilt as those things go, but It was a gift of creative work. The little ban tam hen? A lesser creature to watch and watch over a responsi bility that, when you think of It, gives us, perhaps, our closest ap proach to divinity. And the secret place to which one might retire and think entirely free from all outside distractions the most precious gift of all. It Is amazing, the things you can think of to- give to others, even when you have no money to give. Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Horns will comment on "A Timely Topic." The World Today tty HEWITT MACKENZIE Al I'orelgn Affairs Analyat The frail body of Mnhatma Oumtlil has been consumed In the white flamea of the burnlng-ghal beside the aacred Jumna river. In an awesome but Impressively beautiful ceremony whlrh one must see to understand. The mahatma'i body Is gone murdered by our who made the salaam of goodwill even as he fired the traitorous shots. Hut the spirit of Oils world-figure, whose, lust ad as he sunk dying to the ground was to give the sign ot forgiveness to his assassin, still lives within the hearts of the host who worshiped htm. These circumstances present the Indian sub-coiitinem, housing close to a fifth of the world's popula tion, with a problem which is both momen tous and unique. It is this: Can the spirit of Oandhl. the martyr, contin ue to exercise the same Influ ence over the rountrys in fluiuiuable mil lions as he has DvWItI Moktnl,t exercised In life? Can (iiimtlil. dead, still hold In leash the bitter, primi tive hatreds whlrh could plunge the Indian peninsula Into the horror ot a fratricidal strife such as the world never before has seen? Now that's not Just an aciulriulc query. The question of whether Gandhi the martyr Is as big as Gandhi alive Is one of the gravest of our troubled globe. And H i one nobody can answer al the moment Only time can tell, and pending Its answer the anxiety must continue. Hindus Are Split Gandhi's assassination has em phasized a complication In the In dian situation. We no longer are concerned merely with the commu nal warfare between the Hindus and the Moslems. There's a daiiKernus .split among the Hindus, and thry total about three-quarters of the sub-continent's population. The police of New Delhi, capital of the dominion of Hindu India where Oandhl was shun, have held Narayan Vlnavak Gndse as the mu ll a Unas assassin. The authorities also have Identified the accused t I a member of the polttlco-reltgimis Hindu organization known as the Muhasabha. This Is a militant body i which would change India Into a ! religious state and revive the an cient Hindu laws and practices. It advocates India for the Hindus, and has been charged by government of ficials with increasing communal hatreds by means of, antl-Mnslem propaganda. Sardar Vallabhal Patel. home minister of the Indian government, yesterday announced the discovery of a plot to kill Prime Minister Nehru. Minister of Kducalion Azad and Patel himself. The home min uter said arrests were being made and added that there was ample i evidence "we are marked to be uouiaateo Decause a certain group believed we were making too many concessions to Pakistan and Mos lems generally." He didn't further Identify the "certain group." So there still are people In India 13 Join Leons Tots-To-Teens "STORK CLUB" and eliminate giving "duplicate" gifts for showers Take advantage of this service and it will make your "showers" betterl (Coll Eva Taylor at 6132 for fiirlhor (Mailt) Leon's Tots - to - Teens shop 602 Main The Doctor Says Chest Pains Warning Sign lly HIIHIN V. JOItKAN, M. I. Written fur NK. Service Angina pectoris means path III Uu rhr.sl. K Is caused by an iiiiul-Ik-lent flow of blond IhroiiKli cer tain arteries coronary arteries--which supply the heart muscle. The cause of the Hxir flow of blood l usually a narrowing Inside Hie arterial tube, resulting from de posits of fatly Inateiial or iUium Spasms or cunlruiilous "1 these arteries occur, which also cut down on the blood passing (Imiiiuli. Typical annum iwclorls conies on ralher suddenly, usually after exer cise. The pain In the chest call lie severe, but Is not always so. U frequently seems to run down the left arm. Running lor a tinln or street car, climbing stairs, and sim ilar exertion are common sources of the pain of angina pectoris. When the heart has to work hard, as It does when exorcising, any lack of blood reaching the liemt muscles shows up. 'Mils Is whut brings about the diet pulp, short ness of breath, sweating, ami feel ing of anxiety which am so com mon. Oenerully. howeier. these symptoms disappear rapidly niter the exerllon has been stopped. Nevertheless, the iii-nriuac of iiiiKiua must be eousiilcicd a wurn lug .signal. A thorough examination should be made, including a s)ecliil lest ot ihe heart called an electro rardtKram. When all the facts have been gulhered together. It Is ihu sibie not only to help the victim of angina live more comfortably, but usually the iwiuful attacks can be relieved quickly by taking certain medicine. Ol li.OOK NOT DAHK Many years ago, doctorsand patients. u olten felt thill the upiieurunce of annum pectoris fore told an early death. Now. however, we know that many people with this Iteturits Home Mrs. Krrd H. j Cofer of 1017 High returned homr i the lutter part of the week from j I'rinrvHle where she hns been stay i lug for the pust couple of motitlu with the fnmlly of her daughter, , Mrs. Arthur Kcwter while Mrs. fiw ' ter was recovering from an Illness. : Jully NelfliborsMrmbers of the Jolly Neighbors club will meet at the ' home of llermle Francis. 4fiMJ Cnll i noil, on Wednesday at 1 11 p in i Dessert will be served. There will be an exchange of comic Valentines. j rslhiun hiKterw Past presidents I of Pythian Sisters will meet Thurs day at 2 p. m . at lire home of Mrs. I W. E. Beck, 3'.'0 Lewis. i who would Imixisc thftr wills as I conquerors Uh)ii the rest. The dangers of such a situation are ob vious. Speculation whether whole sale fratlcltlul warfare may drvelop I Is futile. There Is nobody wise ! enough to answer that today. One ' thing alone stands out clearly: Peace depends on whether the spirit of Oandhl the martyr Is as powerful as was Oandhl alive. Per haiis It will be even more potent. In any event It Is In the hearts of lead ers like Nrhru, who was a faithful disciple of the mahatma. INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared with an eyt In make available lo you tvtry legitimate deduction. N.J. ROSENBAUM l; Main St. with J. W. Handera Phone 1X1 2E K ' --'' V ih 'J a Lcons TOTS-TO-TEENS aro liappy lo an nounce this new service to their customers . . , their girls will keep o clolailod list of gifts purchased for any planned shower . . , will be able to adviso you If the gift you select might bo a "dupllcalo" , , , thereby saving the mother exchanging her gifts. symiil an ""i" ' v eoin- loiiuoir " 1 J.-,,-. If Hip ullaeks coiun only occa sionally and nie mil too sevart, and the pulleul Is leiisonnlily ore. fill, the outlook la by no menus so duik as was formerly believed. In deed, misllinl annuls t-olitalll Ilia rrroiih of people who have hud angina pectoris for more than JS years. I lll: IIIK Kill ANMW its WHKMiON: Is soupslolie liar in fill lo a tH'lsotl's illliu? ANHWKIt: Moiipslone Is made up of a substance lulled silicate, whlrh Is chemically bound so Dial, as hu lls cull Ire dftt-i mined fiom mrtlli-itl llleiiiliue. II Is nut likely to prodine any hurm to the lungs. Hot Box Causes Thcarro Smoke Hmiike fiom a "hot" switrhtrox In the buseinenl of I' e I'lne Tire thea tre building caused considerable smoke whlrh sent early Hominy af ternoon patrons of the lltrutia scurr ring Inlo the nlreet and roused rlty firemen from n very quiet week end l-'lremrn mild liiHtilutiou In the box was smoldering, causing the ninokr. The tilnrm wan turned In at I 10 p. m. There was no damage. A sloth cannot auiMKirl lis own weight on the ground, but sricnils Its life hanging downw-urd from tree brani-hra. JUST RECEIVED Large Shipment All Wool Gabardine Shirts DIFFERENT COLORS ALL SIZES .STORE Ur MIN- Comer 3th and MoU
