PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 14.
JJcralb anb $cUrs These Days
ritANK JENKINS
Editor
MALCOLM EPLKY
alanagliuj Editor
' "
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
HERE are hearty congratulations to the Pelicans
of KUHS, certain today of a place In the state
high school basketball tournament. We're proud of
those kids, whose record In con
ference play Is unsullied and who
trounced their traditional rivals
at Mcdford last night by a whop
ping score.
It has been a pleasure to see an
outfit that wasn't given any chance
by the rallbirds come up Into
championship calibre. Lacking In
dividual stars, the Pelicans play a
steadily rising game that has over
whelmed the toughest opponents.
Their record Is a credit to them
selves and to Coach Wayne Scott,
who seems to have a habit of
EPLEY turning out consistently good
basketball teams.
Here's best wishes to the Pelicans for a great show
ing in that tournament at Eugene.
Whot About Vernon?
THE Oregon Voter, Portland political weekly, carried
Interesting comment the other day on the situa
tion In the 29th (Lake-Deschutes) legislative district,
where Deschutes has foregone Its old-time gallantry
and Is running a candidate for a job usually left to
Lake county.
Lake county folks are a little huffed over the Voter
article, however, and with good cause. It went Into
considerable talk about James Short, the Deschutes
. ' candidate for the post, and utterly Ignored W. P.
Vetnon, Lake county rancher who has filed on the
democratic ticket. The Voter seemed to take It for
granted that Short Is In the legislature already; it
has a right to think so If It pleases, but It should
have given Vernon the courtesy of notice.
Short and Vernon are both good men. Short Is a
republican In a county that has a substantial demo
cratic majority. Vernon Is a democrat In a county
that has a slim republican majority. If Deschutes
democrats should decide to go strongly for Vernon,
the democrat, he has a chance.
(For those who may have overlooked previous com
ment on tills situation, Deschutes has a representative
district of Its own and shares one with Lake county.
Traditionally, Deschutes has bowed to Lake in the
joint district; this time it has produced a candidate.
Lake people realize that they should have gotten
sooner Into the field with a candidate, which may be
one reason the Deschutes candidacy developed.)
There Is feeling in Lake county that it should be
joined with Harney, rather than Deschutes, in a joint
representative district
Share Of Debt
SOME figuring on the $40 billion requested federal
budget has been done by Oregon Business and Tax
Research to determine the shares of various Oregon
counties In the proposed federal government cost for
the year ending June 30, 1949.
The table shows that the Klamath county share is
. $9,021,052. This Is based on an Incorrect population
estimate (39,229) for Klamath county an under -estimation
of perhaps 10,000. Therefore, the true
Kiarcrth county share is a lot more than the figure
given in the study.
OB & T figures that the federal budget cost is
$276.68 for each man, woman and child in Oregon,
or a grand total in the state of $366,852320.
Current population estimates for Klamath county
run from 48,000 to 51,000. On the basis of 48,000, the
Klamath share of the federal budget is $13,279,680.
The absurd population estimate used by OB and T
came from a study made by somebody up at the Uni
versity of Oregon some time ago. Anyone who would
claim that Klamath county's population is less now
than it was in 1940 needs his head examined.
Ship Picture
THERE has been so much friendly interest shown in
my over-publicized cruise on the navy's DSS Ajax
that I've decided to show a picture of the ship here.
It Is at the bottom of today's editorial columns, and
the picture was taken from a postcard I purchased in
the ship's store. The Ajax, a repair ship, has a dis
placement of 16300 tons, is 530 feet long, and moves
along at 18!? knots.
By GEORGE E. SOKOI.SKY
-T-HE general court of the commonwealth of Mu&sa
I chusetts has before It a bill which seeks to prevent
"communists and others who advocate the overthrow
of government by force," from teaching in Institutions
of learning.
This la one of those measures proposed In haste
and regretted when it is too late. It seeks to do too
much. It not only forbids communists to teach but
it throws the responsibility for what is taught upon
Uie president of the university. Considering the
nature of human inquiry and the varieties of view
and debate in a university like Harvard, under the
terms of tills bill President Conant would have to
upend the remainder of his lite in prison.
This is what the bill says:
'No person wno Is a member of the communist
party or who by speech or in writing advocates Its
doctrines, or who by speech or In writing advocates the
overthrow by force, violence or other unlawful or
unconstitutional means of the government of the
United States or of tins commonwealth, shall be
employed as a teacher or otherwise in any university,
college, or school, public or private, or in any position
in the educational system of the commonwealth or of
any city, town, superlntendency union or county."
We send our sons to college, I should hope, that
they may have the leisure and the mental disciplines to
explore human knowledge. In the field of politics,
the student should know all the varieties of concepts
concerning man's relationship of the state, at least
from Hammurabi to Henry Wallace. That will In
clude many who believed in no government " at all
like Francisco Ferrer, or in mutual aid without gov
ernment pressures like Peter Kropotkin. or hi Christian
Individualism like Leo Tolstoy, or In the doctrine
that the least government Is the best, like Confucius
and Thomas Jefferson.
No Utopia Found
CERTAINLY, no one has yet discovered a formula
for a perfect government, although Plato at
tempted that in his "republic" and Aristotle laid the
foundation for it in his "politics." Our constitution
was not written to establish a perfect government; the
founding fathers were too wise for that. They were
quite satisfied with "a more perfect union." And
then to make sure that no one would take the con
stitution as sacrosanct, they provided for its amend
ment, which we have often done, once even amending
an amendment
. The essential error in this bill is the emnhnsi- nr.
the communists' intention to overthrow the govern
ment by force and violence. Far be it from them
to engage in any such physical exercises. They seek
to take over our government by simple political means
sucn as alliances between the communists and the
democrats through the new deal, or the process of
endorsement sucn as sent Vito Marcantonlo and
Adam Clayton Powell to congress after winning in
both the republican and democratic primaries; or
they organize fronts, like the league against war
fascism, which was Joined by millions of innocents and
fellow travelers who were used as communist stooges.
(Some of these front organizations include the very
best names in America.) They would destroy us by
underrnlnlng religious and moral teaching, by stimu.
lating racial and religious hatred, by advocating pro
Russian policies, by fomenting strikes and discontent,
by playing upon the normal American dislike for war
by convincing perfectly honest citizens to oppose pre
paredness.
SIDE GLANCES
4 Mil!
gig)
wt iwnm tiwvKf. inc. T. m ma u. .. pat orr.
"If she refuses to eat her strained carrots end spinach,
the doctor says it would do you a world of good to eat It
yourself!"
D.Will Mack.nilt
Whot Effect?
TJCH a bill u thin will nnt k-un u.i.n. .... -
- Ann, uub w
J the universities. For Instance, what effect would
it hare upon the gentle, professional scientist who
teaches that man is a product of his environment,
his attitudes conditioned by his means of earning a
livelihood; that therefore there is no moral basis for
action, only a struggle for existence and survival?
Chew that one to a fine pulp and it can undermine
our civilization more effectively than the atom bomb
can explode it. But the Massachusetts bill will do
nothing about that and cannot, because the truth Is
not discovered by suppressing falsehood; truth Is
graauai oawning on uie consciousness of man. Only
those who fear the truth insist upon suppressions,
purges, arrests, murders. Because we do not resort to
such methods, we need never fear Stalin, who does
resort to them. He has to.
J.
"I? ..
if ; ' immmmmrmm .r-rrrir.i i in i n ht fyfr i" ibi rciVg-U.
r
r
ierre-
'i
IC MHO PIIOGKAMS
FRIDAY EVE., FEB,
:W 6 port Lineup
:15 Home Town Ncwi
6:25 World Nawi Summary
6:30 Tfa ShtrJff ABO
6;5 M
6:55 Champion Roll Call ABO
7:00 Ullletto lithlB ABO
7:50
7:45 " -BiOOThe
Fat Man ABC
11:30 KUHS Tl. Mcdford
11:45 " "
8:35
0:00 ' h
:I5 -P:0
"
:45
KMioitardaii Malodlvt
10:15 " "
0:HFreddr Martin Orcb. ABC
10:45
11:00 Ntwi Bi Binary
11:05 Telaqaeit
11:15 "
11:30 h
11(45 "
20
KFJI1240 kc
Jobn Gart Trio
Klamath Theatre Quit
Around Town
Sportt Roundup
Dinner banco
All Star Dance
Voieo of Sports
Clio Kid MBS
Scarlet Queen MBS
Evening Concert
The Spooner MBS
Billy Rose, Honetbeei MBS
Glenn Hardy, Mew MBS
Wreitllng
Henry J. Taylor MBS
Fulton Ltwii Jr. MBS
Album of Fin Mnilc
Voice of Army
Griff Will I ami Oreh. MBS
John Woloban Orch. MBS
Newt MBS
SATURDAY A.
: A. H. Serenade
:45 Farm rare
9:00 Neva, Breakfail Cdftlon
Tslft Roger Round op
7 :S4 Newe Summary ARO
7:4ft Cotllne Calling ABC
S:00 Miiiio by Man pin ABO
:j0 Fiona Playboait ABO
P:00Vlnrenl topet Orrb
t:lfi Parent Teacber Toplra
:;) Land of the Lost A1U'
10:00 Amerloan Farmer ABO
10:15
10:80 Hollywood Headline! ABO
10:45 The Heneydreamera ARC
11:00 Metropolitan Opera ABO
llifft M
11:1 "
11:45
KrLfF rralare
M FEB. 21
Ma i leal Reveille
Farm Front
P. Hemingway, Kr we MBS
Rlaa and Shine MBS
Headline Newe
Beit But
Newi Mltg
Favorltei of Veelerdat
Memory Mutlo
Fashion Ftaahei
KlddUce Show
Morning Matinee
Ill-Ho Fan Show
Glen Hardy. Newe MBS
Mi urn a Borr Orch.
Symphonies For Youth MBS
r.atinAmerlran Mm
Moilc
RFJI Featare
SATURDAY P. M., FEB. 21
KFLW 1450 kc.
I:00
12:15 "
12:.10 -
12:45 " "
1 :00
1:15 "
J; J0
1:15 "
S:0
2:15
2:S0 n
CrempeteABC
JTulelake High Program
8:15 Walte Llvee On
J:5JLch, Magg) McNeill! ABC
4:S0 Req oeit folly Teart
5:00 Klde Bible Hoar
5:30Commanlim A World ABC
8:45 Corral Capen
KFJ1 1240 ke.
Nome Band
Headline Newe
Vour Dance Tunei
porta Parade MBS
Klamath Theatre Matinee'
Newe
Hone Race MRS
Quaker Citr Serenade MBS
Traffic Safety
Hawaiian
n
Ricky's Request
Bat. Side Show MBS
Sporte Review MBS
Frank Hemingway MRS
Charlie Splvak Orch.
Christ. Science Pgm. MBS
The Lone Wolf MRS
True er False MBS
SATURDAY EVE., FEB. l
:oo sports Lineup
0:05 "
0:15 Hometown Newi
0:25 World News Seminary
6:3l Jnmpln Jacks
0:45 Veterane Report
7:00 This U Tour FBI ARC
7:50 Bob Wills and Playboys
:00 Ihe l, one Hangei A lit!
SM0 Challenge of Yukon ABC
0:00 Gangbusters ABC
0:30 Claremonl Hntl Arfh Ann
:45 ' f
lo:oo Stardatt Meledlea
10:15 M
lo-i'I Mt,V" 0rch AB0
11:00 Newe Bnmmary
11:05 Telequeit
11:15 "
1 1 :50 "
11:45
KFI.W Feelers
Sports Ronnd'Rp
Music
Quli Show
Keep t'p With Kids MBS
Klamath Temple
All Star Western Show MHg
John Wolahan Orch. MBS
Shoot the Works
Glen Rerdy Newe MBS
Dink Temptetnn MRS
Fella- filno MBS
News Scope MBS
Jimmy Rlais Orch. MBS
Teen-Age Dance
ft
nawallan
Griff Wllllami Orch. MBS
Volcei of SlrlniiMRS
KFJI Featare .
The Gallup Poll
Truman Tops FDR In South
Despite Revolt
By GEORGE GALLl'P
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion
. PRINCETON", N. J Feb. 19 The
southern democratic revolt against
President Truman will have to go a
long way before It atlects voting
sentiment In Uie South. President
Truman is as popular with southern
voters as Franklin D. Roosevelt was
In the early days of his administra
tion, and more popular than Roose
velt was during p"
office.
When south
ern voters were
questioned dur
ing January and
February on
their preference
in various "trial
heat" races for
the -vote for
Truman ranged
between 74 per
cent and 76 per
cent. This compares with a vote of
only 69 per cent for Roosevelt In
the South in 194.
A number of southern governors
have threatened to withhold elec
toral votes from Truman unless he
modifies his demands for civil liber
ties reform in the South. It is pos- i
slble that these threats may In-1 '"US' h'.n. no' J
li. . i fn-. more than 800 word. In length muil '
Iluence southern voters against Tru-: t. written i.iibir on one sidk o I
man. But a somewhat similar re- j 1 the cper only .nd mtut t .isned. 1
volt in 1944 against the Roosevelt j ' TiTlt'c""' !
administration fizzled out long be-
fore election time, except in Texas, ppnpnaat
where an anti-Roosevelt movement! . . .. .0AI
known as the "Texas regulars" I 1VL-"'"A1 " riua. ore.. (To the
polled approximately 12 per cent i t'to, To all concerned, espeel
runs the argument, whereas now
the national heads ot the democratic
party tend to take Uie Souths sup
port for grunted.
On severul occasions In recent
years Uie Institute has polled South
ern opinion on Uie Idea of two
strong parties. Widespread support
was expressed. In 1939. 87 per cent of
all eligible voters with opinions
said they thought the South would
be better off with two effective
parties. In 1943 Uie percentage roue
to 59. and In 1944 to 64.
However, Uie second party would
have to carry a different label from
that of Uie republican party. Except
In border states such as Oklahoma
and Kentucky and parts of Tennes
see, most southern whites will usual
ly not vote for anything that Is
called republican.
The name for a new party which
would have the most popular appeal
In Uie South, Judging by a 1B43
survey, would be "southern demo
cratic party." with Jefforsonlan
party" and "independent democratic
party of the south" close seconds.
.Telling
The Editor
of the vote.
The problem facing any anti-Tru
man movement in the South can
be seen from Uie following Indica
tions of the president's popularity
there in "trial-heats" against
ally to wives and families who are
victims of the prosperous "open
gambling dens" of Klamath Falls.
This menace CAN and MUST be
removed.
There Is a way It's up to the dr
Thomas E. Dewey, Harold E. Stas- I cfnt women of this community to
n win organize a committee
and close these places.
All Interested persons might drop
a card to the following address and
vc will arrange a meeting for fur
tner discussion. Mrs. Maye Ray.
mond. 349 Alameda street. Phone
8196.
sen and Senator Robert A. Taft.
and against Henry A. Wallace on a
third ticket.
1.
Truman "4",
Stassen
Wallace
No opinion
Truman .
Dewey
Wallace
No opinion
Truman
Taft
Wallace ..
No opinion
... 19
.... I
... 5
. 75
. 19
.78',
16
. 2
6
This compares with recent elec
tions as follows: In 1944 the demo
cratic presidential vote was 69 per
cent In the South, In 1940 it was 73
per cent and in 1936 it was 76 per
cent.
In other words, President Tru
man's popular standing In the poll
shows him as strong as the party
ever ran In recent elections.
Many southern leaders have de
plored the one-sided party situation
in the South, claiming that the
South would be better off If It had
two strong political parties. It would
men be in a better position to
bargain for favors In Washington,
I
BROADCAST
SATS., 11:00 A. M.
DANIZA ILITSCH
In
"AIDA"
KFLW
t'j i
E
DIES
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 20 UP
Henry M. Abcle of Birmingham
ended an address Wednesday night
with the words, "May Ood bless you
until we meet again."
As members of the audience con
gratulated him, ho fell to Uie floor.
P was dead.
Abcle spoke to the Men's club :f
tl.e First Methodist church on "The
Laws of Human Equation."
The World
Today
llv DKWITT nlACKKN.U.
AP rorrlm Affairs Annlyit
Ciimo February SI) and It will be
Just M years since the roust llutlon
of the biiiiui-iiew republic of
UzcchiksUiuikm wits adopted by the
nutlniiitl iiHseiubly In Prague nnilitst
great rejoicing.
A short lime inter your corre
spondent seiit several weeks there,
ii d hint t h e
honor of being
piitt'i'tulncd by
the pri'sUlrnl,
D r. T h o in a s
Masaryk. father
of his country.
Ill the fine old
rustle w h I c h
housed the chief
executive. Tho
whole land was
proud and lutppy
111 Its nation
hood for the
people are one of
the mast intensely liulepentlriit of
the lret'doiu-lovlDK folk of Kiisteru
Kuroie. The Inline beckoned allur
liiKly to CcchoMnvuklii.
Ill Itrtl Net
Today the Utile stale Is caught ill
the red net which has been swung
about Kn.slcrn Europe. Its patlla-
nit'iit Is trying to Inline a new con
stitution belore another general
election Is held- but Ihlnus move
slowly mid grimly. The communists
hold 3d per cent of Uie scan In
the legislature, mid until recently
had a working strength of 62 tier
cent beeuti.se the social democrats
hud been going along with them.
Lately, however, the social demo
crats have been tilling up moro and
; moro with the autl-commuiilst par-
i ties.
! The reds are aiming at a cleun
, cut majority lit the new election so
i Hint they can rule the country with
! out question. A bitter fight Is on,
unit no date has been set for the
voting. Cltnrges and countercharges
are being flung buck and forth be
tween the bob-ltrvlsts and tholr
opponent.
The ccmmuiiUts claim Uie rlfht
wing parties arc plotting a revolu
tion before the election. The right
wingers retort that Uie reds are
trying to do nwity with parliament
and are using the security police
as political servants.
ArniAKeddon
What all this adds up to U Umt
we are witnessing Czechoslovakia s
Armageddon as she battles for her
Independence and her way of life.
Thus far Moscow hasn't seen fit to
apply Uie screws on Czechoslovakia
In the way she has to some other
countries which have been brought
Into the red fold How long the
Soviet I'nlon will hold Its hand re
mains to be I'rn. but apparently she
prefers to at'.eiupt to achieve con
trol through the "voice of the pub
lic" In "elections."
What does Uie future holtl for
Czechoslovakia which suffered under
Hitler and now again Is feeling the
heavy hand of totalitarianism? All
we can suy Is that there manifestly
Is a determination on the part of
many of her people to fight for their
Independence. If they don't win
now, perhaps some day they will
win. for I don't believe you can keep
them, or the Poles, or the Hungar
ians, or the other liberty loving
peoples of Eastern Europe In bond
age Indefinitely.
You Don't Like It? Ho'll Bust It
Mr hz
C-'jSi' ' ' ' v..'.
T. V-'S''L--.-si ....km'
".V-l :,. - i w i .r
i i
Clmi-llo MrFarltui lirrnka the records lili llelrnrra itcn'l Ilka,
STATIC
lly JOV IIKiGS
Atmospherics Unit's what Web
slers Collt'Klate dlttloniiiy calls
static falls to my lot uguln while
Mao wends Ills way northward to
Etmeiic.
Webster also suy. about static:
"That branch of mechanics which
. . . relates to bodies as held In i
equilibrium by the forces acting on
them."
The body topping the rolytini to
day Is that of Charlie iKogers'
mti.toop. '"" .,, , "'""'got settled again, so he had lo pry
Hetltitf In hnlil It III fmtitllhrtiim nrn . . . - 1 '
" - I n l m s e 1 1 tin lo r tlin tiiiii,,
I onee more uomlrrlng "what the
i heck?" JIM as he got settled Mm .
mie.vicn Ihe Iiiiik or the arllnl.
Aw'urtlN are presented to the good
giiessers by the sponsors each lilulil
and ut the end of Ihe week a grand
award Is given.
.
Hunk tllere's) Morgan pulletl a
fust one oil Jl Knuliieer I'litnk Kill
sou Wetlni'siluy nluht. The enter
tainment was the veterans' trim.
scribed program with Mniguitts
guest star.
'llie recortllng started out In 7H
pluiiiogiuph Uitte uml Klllsoii who
doubles LW Don Nrul tor hell
nlniKlMed out of his rlialr to ntljini
(he time. Moruaii swung Into :tja
111111.11-111111011 i unci jtiu as r;iiisou
Earthquake Jolts
Los Angeles Area
LOS ANCIKI.ES. Feb. 20 I1V- Los
Angeles and nearby communities
were Jolted last nluht by a harp
earthquake which rattled windows
and shook homes but caused no
major damage.
The tremor, recorded at 8:21 p m..
was felt In Santa Monica. Holly
wood, Inglrwood and Burbank.
Dr. Charles Rlchter. seismologist
at the California Institute of Tech
nology, said the quake was "very
local and not more than IS miles
or so In area."
It Jarred buildings In downtown
Los AiikcIcs and miilntennnre work
ers at the city hall said the 28-story
tower swayed.
various
McKartan's 7:1ft a. m. association
with Rogers rials Willi Hattirday's
Roundup. Just before his birthday
Sunday the didn't sny which onei.
Hut the program will continue with
Charlie who Is Morganlr.lng over
which sponsor will win out In the
tussle for this popular week-day
morning eye-opener.
Charlie provided the pop and got
his family working on data of past
performance of the program. After
four hours they came up with this:
I, iii.iii-u n wi-i-n.! wiiii .ni j
minute prrlixls. Twenty-five to 4ft j
minutes dally were taken up reading
mall, sorting requests and putting
the show together. Producing and
putting on the show took a total of
180 hours.
Of 1800 requests received 060 were
played. The blrUtdny song was re
quested 450 times and anniversary
greetings 33 times.
Charlie obliged his listeners by
breaking records they didn't like-
that's what he's doing in the pic
What Future Farmers of America
club means to its members antl
alumni will be told at 10 n. m. on
the American Farmer broadcast
Saturday. All FFA and 4-H club
members might enjoy a tune-In
here. Its KFLW.
"Aula," that ageless opera, will Iw
broadcast over I.W also on Saturday
at 11 a. m , stnrs Dunlza llltvii in
the title role and Leonard Warren
will be heard singing the role of
Amontisro.
JI's Album of Fine Mime aired
10:1S to 10-45 p. m Fridays to soothe
ears tingling from noise of the
wrestles, is fust becoming a favorite
with those who enjoy being wafted
backward on waves of memory.
BUI Wentworlh plays old time re
cordings here and his audience
gun said "(ik. Kiigmerr, you can sit
do...! now, I'll be good--"
Here's a dirty one oil III 1 1 Went
worth. He was to cover city raiini-il
when street paving was to come up.
Wrntworih was late He hud skidded
down I'.'wutiuu street In the mud.
nllpiH-d and hail to go home unti
i limine brforp npiiearlng nt council.
Ours, he thought plenty about
street paving.
Don Pulletl. KlUIH Junior wno
has iho program HHirts Album on
Jl will pinch-lilt for lion Nrul on
the regular Hporis Lineup over I.W
at 6 p. m. Friday.
Turn those no-longer, used r.
tlrlrs lino cash now I Herald and
News Want Atli aro Inexpensive and
bring quirk results.
TROUBLES
OVER!
NOW IN STOCKI
Fine Hand-Mod Boots
All Sizei
V I '
Misnomer?
The "robins" of North America
are actually thrushes, according to
the Encyclopedia Brltannlca. Eng
Ilsh colonists applied the term
robin," their nickname for the Eur
opean redbreast, to the American
birds.
t
rV
tw
7i
DON'T MISS
KFLW's
"Bui
FRIDAY
1
TONITE!
6:30 "The Sheriff"
6:55 "Roll Coll"
7:00 "Gillette Fights"
8:00 "The Fot Mon"
8:30 "Thii It Your FBI"
10:00 "Stardust Melodies"
11:05 "Telequest"
I
CD
in,
mmi rf U tv W J I II I JJS
2
Also Boots by Hyer
Mado to Measurements
This wiie motoriit iltmn't worry
any more shoot tpiick ilnpj. He
had our spccialiit check hit
hrukci. Now he drives with con
fidence! Let ui mike your brakes
life, tool No time like the pres
ent. While you're waiting lor
your new Chrysler, we'll keep ,
your old car in tip top shape!
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
All Leading Makes
The world's leading pro
makers have made as their
authorized service station.
den ii In. parti and
factory trained service en
Parker, Hheaffer, Krersharp
and all other makes,
A small adjustment may
quickly put your pen In per.
feet condition. Ilrlnr It In
today!
CAMEO SHOP
HI Main
f Since 1911-
MANST0RI
1U Make
Nunn-Bush Shoes
I'SK OI'll lll'IMiF.r PLAN
DIMBAT
MOTORS
3rd and Main
Phone 7011
From where I sit ... Joe Marsh
Free Ride For You
on the Freedom Train I
&
We h.d g real thrill in Our Tow.
Jaat (he other day when the Free
dom Train stopped by!
You've heard about It, of course
an actual train that's touring;
the country lo remind oa attain
what true Democracy means. It
carries such Americans as the
Declaration of Independence, the
Mill of ItiKht". and ollior immortal
document that gunrant every
citisen his liberty,
A ureal idea! And from where I
sit, we're all riding slnnu with that
Freedom Train rlnht now hy liv-
in In a country that protect ear
Individual liberties whether Uuf
apply to our right to vote, to csmmsm
enr ehnrrh, to apeak our minds, er
enjoy a class of beer with friends.
Only thing la we've got
prove ourselves worthy of the iMe
... by guarding zealously against
whatovor forces of Intolerance ea
croach upon our American con
cepts of live-and-tct-llve, la a taat
and strong Democracy 1
Ccpftifht, 1W, Umud Staim Bi,mmt f
f