PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 194?
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Marc. I itn
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paper a wall aa all AP new.
KlibSCHlPTlON A IK:
R rarrta moniR al : B mail
) mall month SI By avail
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM KPLEV
ONB of the most beautiful pou In the whole
Klamath country occuplee public attention this
week. It la the head of the Wood river, where the
lw Jackson r. Kimball memorial park will be dedi
cated next Bunday.
Here Wood river springs full-fledged from the
tide of a mountain, and the ma
ter gurgling to the aurface forms
a wide and colorful pool. This
aurrounded by a ptne-studdel
park area, traditional acene of
many picnic and outings. Those
who have intimate knowledge of
the Klamath country beauty
apot think with tender affection
of the head of Wood river alonf
with auch places aa Denny creek
and Godfrey glen and Picture
Flat
When the state a few years ago
acquired the Yaw key umber tract
nri made it a state forest, it
was decided to set aside a small area around the
head of Wood river for a park and recreation plot.
This writer happened to be present in the car when
a teen-age youth, who had great admiration for
the late Jack Kimball, suggested that the new state
forest should be named for Mr. KimbalL The pro
posal went Into this column the next day. and the
idea was accepted by the state forestry board and
applied to the recreation area around the Wood
river pooL
Late comers should probably be told that Jack
Kimball was an old-time Klamath forester, long con
nected with the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, the
Klamath Forest Protective association, and even the
old Klamath Lake railroad that was built Into
Southwestern Klamath county at the beginning of
the century. Jack had charge of the Yawkey Umber
tract for lu owners for many years, and he was
a key figure In the negotiations that finally turned
the tract over to the state for a state forest. He
died In 1844, and discerning people saw that hia
death marked the end of an era in the Klamath
forests.
Now, at last, the plan for a Kimball memorial park
haa advanced to the point of dedication. The cere
monies will be held next Sunday afternoon, follow
ing a picnic in the Klamath beauty apoC Those
who lore our out-of-doors, those who recall Jack
Kimball with affection, will want to be there.
Another Mileage Cut
LITTLE by little, the mileage between north and
south metropolitan centers through Klamath
rails Is being cut. enhancing the value of our major
highway routes to the general traveling public Klam
ath, once a hinterland point. Is now on the best
and shortest highway and rail traffic arteriea going
up and down the Pacific coast and things are getting
even better.
Most important current development la on the
Warm 8prtngs highway, northwestward from Madras
connecting US 97 Into the Portland district. This la
a short-cut on the route from here to Peruana
through Bend. Mileage computations Just completed
show that It will cut the distance from here to Port
land on that route by approximately 33 miles.
Thla brings the Bend route to Portland Into mile
age equality with the Willamette highway route ta
Portland. In fact, it our figuring la correct, the
distance to Portland by Bend will be Ml miles, and
by the Willamette It is 2. There may be a varia
tion of a mile or two in there, but It la clear that
the Bend route, when Warm Springs opens, wont
have to play second fiddle any longer.
Thus. Klamath will have two fine, fast major
routes Into the metropolitan area to the north. The
motorist will have his choice between going over
the Willamette) (now being vastly Improved and up
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Coronary Ailment Sudden
Coronary thrombosis or occlusion
starts suddenly without any warm
ing signs. In contrast to angina
pectoris, which la a closely related
condtUon. coronary thrombosU often
comes without any unusual previous
exertion or pain in the heart region.
It can develop after severe strain
or exertion, but It can also come
while sitting at rest In a chair or
even when a person is sound asleep.
A coronary thrombosis is always
a serious thing. How serious It is
depends on the size of the artery
which Is shut oft: in other words.
If s large coronary artery is involved
a large amount of heart tissue Is
deprived of blood and the results
are proportionately serious.
Sometimes deatn follows a cor
onary thrombosis almost at once,
because the heart U so badly in
jured that Its function of pumping
blood ceases and eonsequenUy life
cannot go on.
Much more often the heart con
tinues to beat though Its ability to
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sianasins Editor
These
tssw .a,
EPIXT
-pHK'V can send
board a required
"la considered."
do IU normal work Is lessened. If
the strain on the injured heart Is
cut down by complete rest in bed
and other measures, the heart has
a better chance to recover from thu
serious blow, at least to some extent
During the psst few years physi
cians generally have realized that
the outlook for those who recover
from a mild stuck is much better
than was former believed.
coronary inromoosu reauy organ
to be recognized only In 1913: fori
Coronary thrombosis really began
many years the diagnosis was not
esses. Now doctor diagnose milder
cases and as a result many patients
who have had one or more attacks I
of coronary thrombosU are known
to have survived for a great many
years.
Indeed many of those who have
had their milder attacks, especlslly
In their earlier years, hsve been
able to resume fttll, or nearly full.
IIADIO IMIOUHAMS
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the thickly settled Willamette valley, or staying
on US (7 to Madras and then cutting over, a route
through more open country. The Sanliam routes offer
other Interesting alternatives.
We have a lot to offer the through traveler, and
the convenience of our own people, traveling to
Portland and valley points, la greatly Increased. We
ahould be thankful for the good fortune that puts us
on these logical traffic arteries.
Days
By OaUKliE C. 6UKOLSKY
I DONT raise this issue to use my column for
private advantage because, havuig had Uie fore
sight, I carry Insurance and have been paid by the
Insurance company while the airline which lost our
baggage la still hemming and hawing and dodging
lu responsibilities and has shifted the Issue to an
under riter who suns cold and with misinformation.
Having been paid I could be quiet. But. like Whlt
taker Chambers, I have to tell all. even if it becomes
a nuisance bothering about It.
I put this Item in the Don't Be Reasonable Depart
ment as a distinct public service, so that thoe who
travel by air can know what happens. It Is not
that I want to do air travel any damage, but that
Industry needs a swift kick for having dumb offi
cials and for a publlc-be-damned policy and for
rotten customer relations.
Actually, on a railway train, you really watch your
own baggage. It cornea with you. In a coach, you
put It overhead on a rack where you can aee It.
In pullman equipment. It la generally under your seat
or In your room, but always where you can know
where It is.
The airplane companies won't let you take baggage
with you into the plane. They take It away from
you and give you a receipt tor It, They throw it
into the baggage compartment of the limousine that
takes you to the airport. From that moment until
you alight somewhere it la In their possession.
Where's The Baggage?
it to China or India, even though
you are only going to Duluth. and you would
never know about It. It you try to watch It or
follow It to make sure that It gets on the right
plane, the attendants get sore. In fact, they do not
permit you on the field to watch the loading, lest
you start a fire or get killed In an accident. So
you placidly hand over your baggage, take the cou
pon, and hope your bridal dress or valuable papers
are there when you arrive.
So they are not there. Then the excitement starts.
Your bride waits at the church In white, but all
you have is last winter's suit and a dirty shirt
and It's 8unday and the stores are closed. And all
you get Is that 'We'll send a teletype!"
But where la the baggage? Well, maybe It got
on the wrong plane. Maybe It s still In the limousine.
Maybe they forgot It at the airport. Maybe some
body swiped it You never can telL
So you get angry and the fellow a thousand miles ;
away says, "Mister, I didn't do lu Some dumb cluck j
in New York got mixed up. All I can do I tele-
type- I
Then you put in a claim for your baggage and '
walu-No acknowledgement la made that your claim
has been received. But in due course, you receive a
release from the Associated Aviation Underwriters,
cold a ice. no regrets. No matter what your bag
gage is worth, they offer you slOO.
Don't Be Reasonable
rU will see no sign in any airport which says:
"Not responsible for baggage" such aa you see
In any cafeteria about hats. On the receipt they
aay "baggage accepted subject to applicable tariffs,
for conditions and limitations of International trans
portations, aee reverse aide.' On the reverse side Is
a lot of type. Nobody reads It. It la not a contract
because there is no meeting of the minds which,
in Common Law is essential to a contract No legis
lation haa been passed by congress on the subject
All that haa happened Is that the domestic car
riers have filed a schedule with the civil aeronautics
by the Act of 1934. Thu tariff
they aay. "binding upon passengers 1
and carriers alike" Who ennslrlera It JslnHins' vx'ht .
makes it binding? Did the passengers sign a con
tract making it binding? Did the passenger even
know that he bound himself to anything? Of course:
their argument I that "Ignorance of the law is no
excuse." What law?
Don't be reasonable about this. The airplane com
panies take your baggage away from you. You have
no chance to protect It They are responsible for It
activity, both In their occupations
and even physical exertion.
'Note: Dr. Jordan U unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked questions In hU column.
The Doctor Answers
Question: I am afflicted with j
passing blood In my mine and have
been for eight months. Whst would
you prescribe? 1
Answer: This Is an exceedingly
dangerous thing to let go for so long, j
There are many causes for blood In
the urine and an immediate exam-
InaUon U Indicated.
r p.
rfO$r Uamage
Trace Founts
Few fields free of frost dsmage
were found when the first of the
'r"" ""J1"' 1M Put
field Inspections was started thu
week.
Seed Certification Specialist Har
old Flnnell of CorvallU started clo
ver aa well as spud field Inspection
and will be back the middle of next
week to complete the first Inspection.
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"Mind if she hang around? She'a my titter
THE GALLUP POLL
Truman Popularity High
Among Voters
By GEORC.E CALLI'P
Director. American Institute of
Public Opinion
PRI.NCEON. N. J, July 71 The
personal popularity of President
Truman, which has risen and fallen
with dramatic sharpness since he
took office four years ago. remains i
comparatively steady today, un
changed as .compared to March.
Apparently the balking and the
delaya In congress over enactment
of the Truman "fair deal" program
have not af
fected the presi
dent's personal
standing with
the voters.
Approximately
six out of 10
voters question
ed in a nation
wide surrey say
they approve of
the way he ts
handling his Job
as president.
The highest
he ever stood In
thla type of
Gallon i
survey was 97 per cent four years
ago. shortly after he took office. (
and the lewesl iwaa 33 per cent In 1
1M. Just bef the congressional 1
cicviiwia mi -11 ' ii .fw uniiu. i,i,
lost control of both houses of con- I
!
However, the president ts not as
popular toaay as ne was last jan-
I uary. during the . "honeymoon"
i period following his victory over
Oovemor Thomas E. Dewey in the
novemoer election.
Here's the score during 1M9:
"fo yea approve ee disapprove
of the way Truman la handling
bia Job aa prealdrnt?"
Disss- 1
Assrsvs rt Ob"m"
ST'i 3'i 17i
- S7 24 17
69 17 14
Todsy ....
March
' " 1
All sampling surveys are subject '100"0 KOW
to an error which has averaged four WALLACE. Ida., July 31 ISt Ne
percentage points In election fore- 1 solutions between district mine orr
c as ting over the last 14 years. Draw- j
lng on experience gained In the
KF Queries
Cities Over
Segregation
Letters have been mailed
out
from the mayor's office t o nine
cities In an attempt to find out I
wtiat other communities are do-
lng about segregation In regard to
Negro btffiaU, It was learned here
today.
The local Issue, which came to
the fore here recently, was sus
pended by the city council last
Monday night while study u made
of the ticklish problem.
City oouncllmen promised mem
bers of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple that In two weeks they would
hand down a decision regarding
segregation al Klamath Memorial
park cemetery.
NAACP members, In the mean
time, have Indicated opposition to
any segregation proposal.
Cities being contacted for their
handling of the race burial prob
lem are Salem, Eugene. Portland,
Astoria and La Orande, In Oregon;
Redding and Oakland. In Califor
nia; Tacoma Wash.; and Bait Lake
City. Utah.
After a clause In the city's deed
for the cemetery prohibiting the
burial of Negroes was stricken as
"unconstitutional," segregation of
burial grounds for Caucasians and
non-Caucasians was suggested as
a possible solution but a torrid con
troversy has evolved around such
proposal.
First Christian Church
Ninth ana Plaa
f, W. Swapa, Mlalalar Jalr TMh
Morninf :
"Saying lord, Lord'
Ercnlnr:
"Rock of Ages"
ALL WELCOME
IMS presidential election, the Can
adian affiliate of the Gallup Poll
forecast Uie general election on
June 37 with an error averaging
under one and one-half percentage
points on all parties.
The chart allows the percentage
of voters approving of the way Mr.
Truman has handled his Job as
president
Will He Run
Although the president has side
stepped all ouestions about being
a candidate asaln In ISM. a suu-
stantlal majority of voters think he
will run. A survey reported earlier
thu month allowed 7 per cent be-
lieving that he will try tor another
.
wrm.
He would be eliaible to do so even
if the antl-third term amendment,
already ratified by 23 ststes. is ed Nations will serve aa a universal
adopted. The amendment exempts . parliament. The United Stalea has
the president In office at the time given full evidence that she wants
It was proposed. to play her part In thu transfor
mer Common Man" j maUon.
President Truman's "good points." ! However, my observation ta that
In the opinion of voters questioned It will be a mistake If foreign coun
recently, are his honesty and sin- i tries believe there Is no limit to
certty. the fact that he Is "for the which the United Stales will go. We
common man." and his fighting hope that we have given generously
spirit. ' of our moral support and our ma-
His "bad points" were luted by
voters in the same survey as, too
tactlesa. Indecisive, not enough
usuiiiug sviia rxueririicv so maxe a ,
good president. I
F"lving U the trend of the
president s popularity as measured
,n vu,. j. nt
1 1 . 1 . miin. in kiini m , m . . r .
Dims- St
Asersss t..t Oi'niis
T. J'V 10 1
. 33 5.1 IS 1
SO 31 17 I
34 fro 14
(TO 17 14
97 34 19
57 29 17
July. 1945 .
Oct, 1B4
Mar, 1947
Apr.. 194 .
Jan.. 1949 ..
March
Today .
Talks Stalled In
s si -.
era tors and the International Union
of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers,
which began June 1. have been re
cessed until next week at the request
of the union.
At that time Lours Ziman. Spo
kane, of the federal mediation and
conciliation service. U expected to
return so Wallace. He entered the
talks early this month.
The two groups met yesterday
morning and afternoon. The union
has rejected an offer by the opera
tors to pay the current wage scale In
a new contract, but offered no eoun
ler proposaU to Its original demand
for a J a day wage Increase and
health and welfare plan,
ly GLEN I. INMAN
Now the peak wartime travel
haa eased off hotels are busier
than a Juggler with poison Ivy
trying to give the kind of service
people dreamed about during
the war. New paint Jobs and fur
nishings are aa common aa
pieklea at a plrnle as the
hoatelries knuckle down to the
business of encouraging the
clients lo eome oftener and etay
longer. The nsre aggressive
offer baby sitters, television and
personal services that cover
everything short of buttoning
your spats. At this rate they'd
soon turn na Into a nation af
hotel llvere except for one
old fashioned custom. You still
gel a hill.
A headline reads "New Comet
lllsrovered by Harvard Oh
servers. Hhurks, we're not do
ing anything with the. onee we
already have. If you'd like your
ear to run like a greased comet,
bring It for regular service to
IMMAM MOTOR CO, yeer
friendly Lincoln-Mercury deal
ers at 124 South !h Hi, Our
service la tops and our location
Is handy to the ahopplng dis
trict. Drive In or phone 177s.
,.oVis k-t
S The World Todays
llelVIVr MACKKNZIK
I AP rurelga Allaire Analyst I
I I
-.-..--.----.........I
Beverly Batter. distinguished
member of John Hull's parliament,
declared during an economic debate
in the house of commons he was
"not at all certain that the thud
British Empire will not aee the re
turn of the American comment."
"There la only one solution to Uie
aorlds economic disaster which Is
approaching." said Mr. Baiter.
"That la for the
Amerlrnns and
Cana d I a n a to i
find some way
In come Into the
sterling econo
my, with free 111-trrchange-able
currency, aa
this country, lu
the Dth century,
aent Into Amer
ica, after the
Civil war. and
built up Ameri
can economy.
Well, now.
Marhemla
that's a suggestion which makes us
Yankees land I dare say our Cana
dian neighbors) all up and take
notice. We are terribly allergic to
anything which even slightly Im
pinge on our sovereignty. Waa the
MP speaking jxlltlcally or econom
ically, or both?
From the political standpoint
America of course isn't going to
tear up her declaration of IT78. That
was rather well Implemented at the
time and It stands. Canada, loo.
has made It clear that she Intends
to go her sovereign wav with no
closer British tie than that of mem
bership In the commonwealth.
On Way out
I As a matter of fart, thla column
I believes that empires. In Ihe gen
! erally accepted sense of the term,
are on their way out. We may have
commonwealths and other liberal
forms of association, but emplrea
w. needn't labor this
aasume that Mr. Baxter
. largely in term.
However.
point, but assume
was thinking
non - political association which
would be of mutual advantage eco
nomically and In the way of military
security. That Is. an extension of
the association which already exists
nd which Ihe much debated At-
lantlr Dart would further strenethen
m the defensive sense.
: Certainly there la much to be done
in Ihe way of Improving Interna-
1 . , .... .... ... .
i iiunai rriaitons. we may even oe
workina toward the Idealist s droam
of "one world" In which a ral tTnit.
lertsl wealth. We expect to give
more
But as I read the signs the time
i -.i.uij auurusscnina wnen uncle
Sam U going to tighten up, on his
material assistance abroad. He has
hu own people to think about and
- "s jnparaias uieir
. rii .1. . . . . i n ....... I .. n
tne international kitty.
Pal, Inc. Jo
Put On Show
Two special entertainment pro
grams are seneduied lor tnu week-
end when a group of It members
oi rai, inc. ot roriiana will be In
town.
The Klamath FalU lodge of the
Loyal Order of Moose U sponsor
ing the appearances of the boys'
club. Pal, Inc. was started by a
Portland police officer, Mickey
Peas, aimed at giving something
to do and a place for wholesome
recreation for boys who might
otherwise have no place to go ex
cept wander In the streets.
First ahow will be a half hour
In length and will be presented at
Oem stadium just before game
time Saturday night. The second
program will be at 2:30 pm, Sun
day on the lawn at Moore park
and will last for two hours.
The public la extended an Invi
tation to see the programs.
Phone till ask forCLABSiriEOI
Save time, trouble, money get quick
results with a Wsnt Ad I
First Church of Christ, Scientist )
A krsaek ef Tke afslker CkertS. Tks rirst Cksrck ! Ckflsi. rlsallit,
la ilea. Mass,
lath and Washlnjtoa !
Services: Sunday Service, ll:ee a. as.
Sunday School, ll:e a. ex.
Wednesday Evening Meeting, 1:11 'clock.
Lesion-Sermon Subject July 24th
"TRUTH" j
Christian Science Reading Room
1U Main St, ,
RADIO BROADCAST - MONDAY, SMS P. M. - KFLW
Subject, "Receptivity to Good"
KAYE STARR
BUZZ AOLAM
CURT MASSEY
FRANK LANE
DAVID & LUCILLE
MICHAEL DOUGLAS
AMKIKICAIV imO VIM STI. COMPANY
Something new, something old.
something borrowed , , , II le fol
lowing are burrowed:
Dldja ever hear about Uie two
fleaa that fell In love and decided
to get married as all amorous fleas
will do?
Anyway, they
got hitched anil
bought them
selves a dg.
"I can't marry
him, mother,
he's an athleat
and doesn't be
lleve In hell."
"Don't worry,
daughter, be
tween the two
of us we 11 prove
to him there Is
a hell." ed Kurd
This should be a mollier-m-law
joke to put a quirk stop to all
others.
Durint Chart. MaiFarUna b
arnrr 1 think ha 11 b back on thr
, many.. I rrr, vmw
domi fine Job h
Alexander has been pinch-hlltlng In
fine style on the Insomnia club. I
There's been a rah of flying j
disc reports of late, but I thought 1
lnl, one hit hli h for humor.
Fdna Killmrver told me that a
gal from Montgomery Ward's callrd
yesterday afternoon with the repott
that the office staff at MW saw fly
ing discs.
She described them aa "soaring
and Uien whirling, soaring and then
whirling . .
"And when they turn, there's a
1 bright glare.
With Uingue In cheek, soft-speak -
! In. edn. asked nicely enough. "Are
, you sure they .ren t pelicans'-
"nawi on the othrr end repltra.
"It a the firat time I aw a pelican
that amokad when it turned '
Ed Miller U parking up his family
l"' -...11 ' - ... .
land. The Millers. Fd. Ills
: Oenevie, and twins Clifford and
Clinton will stop at various lakes
lnng the way.
U.'hn ttm I W mmKi na I Inn man
1 J ,
' retuma he'll be on the afternoon
1 shift
In the meantime, we've neglected
ta mpnflnn llkatahl Nnrmin llliar.f
new combination man in KFLW who
U doing a fine Job
He'a an Oregon Tech grad. a stu
dent of both Miller and Paul Alex
ander, both KFLW veterans.
Here's a susgestion from a layman
lo both KFLW and KFJI Why nol
set aside an hour a day. prrferab.y
during the night, and play nothing
but music. No commercials, no an-!
nouncement except the record Intro-
I auctions
t-n . i - u - -1
I . T..iT . "
operation from both Ilud and Jaca
: fci I'm not alone In thinking it a
swell idea. '
.
Here I am at the end of another I
line of chatter and no mention of 1
radio programs.
Well, naturally. ABC and Mutual
carry nothing but good llslenab'e
programs.
May I remind you not to miss the I
Pat Man. LW, I p. m. tonight, and j
Sammy Kaye, JI. t 16 tonight.
And a last reminder. If you miss
Lionel Hsmpton tomorrow night,
you U always wish you hadn't.
Vacuum Cleaner For
Hoppers Vetoed
3ALF:M. July 23 il Stopping
Southern Oregon's grasshopper In
vasion by using the varuum cleaner
principle has no appeal for Oover
nor Douglas McKay. He thinks it
might not work, and It would cost
too much.
The governor said T W. Rodolf. of
the V. 8. army engineers In Port
land, suggested the hoppers could be
sucked up by vacuum pumps attach
ed to Jeeps or trucks. Then the In
sects would be ground up and sold
ta the game commission for fish
food.
The governor said he checked with
the bug experts at Oregon State col
lege, and that they didn't think too
much of the idea, either.
FYOCK'S G.E. STORE
PRESENTS
II
Personality Time"
A New Radio Show Featuring
Many of America's Top Entertainer
9:30-9:45 a. m., Mon. thru Frl.
Alio 8:30 A. M, Saturday
KFLW
j TELLING !
.tup rniTHD !
: a ms - a.
sss ewaaw vva
! sis ram Utao4.
r'rwm A Veteran
KLAMATH FAI.lii, Ore. (To the
lUlltori Concerning the cemetery
of Klamath Memorial: Tills sub
ject Is really distasteful to anyone
a ho haa been a veteran of any
war which may come along. It
aeema not only there are some of
those whu forget that all people
are hot of the same racial group
as they are and lor the same
raue aa lliry
Theie iieople have relused !
glvt this man a place among their
honored dead because he la nol
of the wim race.
I do believe. If e American)
ate to live as such, we need an
education to show why at have
the freedom which all others do
not have Truthfully. I believe
some people desire In hold such a
riulce against a fellow American.
These people need to see a doctor
lo straighten out their mmguided
lives.
Cant people remember the fam
ous address of a great man hn
id that all mrn were created
,, A, m, tHWWt nf
1 the hrrnt In mhirh . .11 h.vt
a right In hve. rrganllesa of rare.
creed or Inlth?
Can ae deny the right of a man
who died on the field of valor to
sleep lii peace lor the uiusa.
able work he had done because
e are of different races? What
then Is the
purpose of the Units V
America' Why not re-'
Mtatra of An
turn to the status of colonies of
motirer Fugland and forget thai
there waa ever the right for any
man In live In the pursuit of
happlnesa and free from fear and
want, and able lo seek religious
freedom!
Where else Is there Uie great
'' "J"
irT,m 11 forefathers'!
I Vner." ..Tou.-'of St!
menta which are afu-r tlie very
thing that we hold to be self
evident freedom,
linn I forget, my friends. If this
Is In be a nation of liberty lor
I M.i,a vr. In I mnt sura sva
! l.aiiara atflatf at4 aat a I
I iHf( ihan aaa !. aa I
J vxiiaaj Icaiblv UNI IDS ! tha
! pmpt, ana mih a naa' a taa !
J '! I ft 4 Mil A nii AO o r ta I
I i-Har 4'alrialla fall !( Ikaat i
I nUi ara narvalv ilMmi 1
wlfe.l" " ' . . ---
no 1101 wain iu 110 I1.I4UIIS
tic Come on, folks, teta be real
Americans and give thla minority
racial man a place In the resting
ground
.
I m sure you desire your free
dom of conscience. Hither be guilty
of treason or lake your stand for
"gh"
A Fellow American Veteran,
Ilobert Charlea Moore,
lyr Donald St
I AHHAI XT
IXiNCAUTKH England. July M i
! -A fishmonger here waa fined
i shillings leight dollsrsi for aasaull
on customer who complained she
had been shortchanged.
Ithe said he slspped her with a
a el tuh.
wn' os phoned to 111! before .
t " 30 m appear the same dayl
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