Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 16, 1949, Image 6

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Herald and news., August 16, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACI SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY. AUO. 6, 1949 rKAKK JEOTUKI dttar MALCWJi KPLSY Manaftatf Kdltor kntuvl m miim tlMt MttM at IM nrt offto l Klamaia laUf. 0v AUfuM jo, iiwa, iiwhi ct Marc HKHktftt Of TUB ftiaOCIATBD riUl Tha Aocui Prt la Miuud sclutvty to tha for ravuMicaucM f u um tocal Mira rtaiad ta taia Mwa Bpar. aJ wail M tU AP MW UBSCKIPTION RATUt mooth ft J By mail aaonthi IBM moriUi IIJIS By mail - Wf BIO uO 9 By anaU Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEV THS highway known u Um North Santlam, th opening of which ni celebrated last week-end, offers Klamath travelers and those who uss the roadi through here a new anon route to the, lower Willamette Taller and Portland. Hlghwar department official figure give the distance, Klam ath to Portland via the North Santlam. a 301.15 mile. This compares favorably with other routes like the Willamette high war and Warm Springs. The North SanUam traveler toe north or war of Bend and Bisters and get back on US W In th Salem area. Salem Statesman make this comment about It: EPLET The aew hlghwar is not enlr eminently prac tical, bath from an engtnexrtng standpoint and frees the standpoint eC nsefalnce In Unking twe Important sections et the state, H Is sis one et the meat scenie reatc tn the state. At place It climbs high en the BMUtatn wall, gtvtng Tistae ml deep gorges below, saanr of which seen will be fleeded by Impoanded water. At ther place It snaggle close U the Nerth Santlaas. giving de Ugbtfnt Tiews f meoatata waters dashing oyer the bealders. As time gee by this reals trill cease late heavy use. It will be popular for teorista. con certing as It doe with an easy reate aerese the state threngb Central Oregon and with the high war south tm California and the great Seathwest. It will alas be weed (or bastness and pltesare travel by residents as Oregon, opening p rats tiaa land en both side f th Cascade. Track, leads f nay and potatoes win new down this reed (real the irrigated sertiens eg the platcea regies, and th return cargoes win b trail and vegrUste and ether products ef Western Oregon.' To us. It I highly Important that here 1 another short link Into the populous Northwest areas, en hancing our through routes to California points. All ef those trans-Cascade routes, tunneling Into US ' 7. mean traffic for th Klamath country and help bring us a share of the big travel business dis cussed In the next Item. e Promoting Tourist lusiness THS nation's tourist Industry ha grown into an $8,000,000,000 business, and Oregon public and semi-public organization are spending $342,774 to help win a share of that business for this state. Figure ar from a study lust mad by th Curtis Publishing company, which shows that nationally, 18.1731,000 to being spent this year, mostly to attract vacationer Th biggest budget for th purpose In Oregon Is that of the state's travel Information depart ment, an agency of the state highway commission, which, la spending $330,000. Some other interesting figures: Klamath County chamber of commerce, H2b0; Jackson chamber, 13000; Portland chamber, (6200: Seaside chamber, 15674. Much of the money budgeted by such organisa tions as chambers of commerce Is tax cash. But law permit counties to allocate a limited sum each year for community advertising, and th counties usually make this amount available for expenditure by the established semi-public promotional organi sations. The theory, of course, is that the money spent for such promotional efforts brings In busi ness that creates tax values and provides employ ment. The through travel business In this com munity I a much larger Item than many people realise. o o o o Briefs From Tha Pocket Fit NOT often heard from any more is Willis Mahoney, one-time Klamath mayor, but he got Into the news the other day In connection with the democratic argument over the appointee to the new federal judgeship In Oregon . . . Willis cam out In Washington for Earl Latourett of Oregon City . . . The ex-Klamath mayor was Identified In the United Press Item as an 'Oregon democratic leader' . . , Charley Stanton of the Roseburg News Review pokes fun at Interior department water ex pert, suggesting they ought to pump all the North west water Into Crater lake and then parcel It out to western states via a Washington push-button set-up. After writing It, Charley became a little frightened that he might have planted an Idea. Prom Carlyle, 8askatechwan, come a note from Doc Cook, Klamath pharmacist ... It is written on a strip of tree bark birch, at a guess . . . Doc I quite a wag, end ha says: Thanks for th sales talk on th rout south via Reno, Carson City, Oenoa, Bishop, Las. Vegas, Boulder Dam, Death valley, Williams, Nogalea, 8anta Pe, Orand Canyon. Preacott, Phoenix, Tucson, Denver, Cheyenne, Black Hills, Badlands, all the lakes of Minnesota, and now, Saskatchewan. Sure la a fine route' , , . Which Is Docs way of relating that he has been traveling around some' after started him out on the way to Henley. The Southern Pacific must hare blinked it eyes the other day when the Eugene Reglster-Ouard quoted someone to the effect thst riding on the Rogue valley rattler th SP.'s much maligned pass enger service to Western Oregon point provided nice, easy sleep ... It's the first time anything pleasant waa ever aaid about the Rogue train. SIDE GLANCES These Days By GEORGE E. .OKOLSKV THS object of diplomacy used to be to protect a country, to strengthen It, to um war as an Instrument of national development, to employ peace to gain allies, to support friends, to achieve national pre-eminence. In a word, the focus of diplomatic activity was the nation. At certain stages of history, for the word "nation.' might be substituted "dynasty" or "empire" hut in essence. It all meant the same. After World War I. the concept was developed-of the world state and a feeble beginning was made In that direction by means of the Paris treaty and the covenant of the League of Nation. The latter instrument was the invention of Wood row Wilson and Jan Smuts. The major object was to eliminate the theory of the balance of power which had served Great Britain so admirably since Queen Elisabeth's time and which Talleyrand had employed so successfully to rescue Europe from the Napoleonic era. James T. Shotwell, professor at Columbia unl versity, is father of the doctrine that war should not be used as an Instrument of national policy and he wrote the Kellogg-Briand pact which was to strengthen the League of Nations and end war forever more. Shotwell has exercised a much greater Influence upon American action than is generally known, for he has been the philosopher behind all the Carnegie peace activities and all the societies for th development of the world state. While his philosophy Is hopeful, its implementa tion by our state department has made this coun try extraordinarily weak. o Focus It Off FOR our focus is off. Those who here been con ducting our foreign policy, certainly since Prank hn D. Roosevelt became president, have concen trated upon the world state rather than upon the specific Interests of the United States. When the interests of the United States came Into conflict with the concept of th world state, the United States was sacrificed. Specific example of that conflict and attitude are the Hull treaties; th forsaking of the Monroe Doctrine and the substitution therefor ef the ephemeral "good neighbor policy"; the Morgenthau plan; the agreement at Teheran. Yalta and Pots dam; th military instrument JCS 10(7; the de partment from a century old China policy; lend lease without a quid pro quo; the Marshall plan as a one-way Instrument. Exceptions to this general pattern appear In the Truman doctrine concerning Oreece and Turkey; the Baruch plan for the atom bomb; the political support of the Prench and Italian government a part of the Marshall plan; the North Atlantic al liance a a military measure in search of allies. But th exception are not always clear In action. In a word, the focus is still oft. Th result of all this, aa the event already show. Is that whereas the United States theoretically won a great war, actually it has lost the peace and is now constantly on the verge of another war. In fact, th war is so close and the situation is so desperate, that even small event become mag nified, aa, for Instance, when the Chines com munist hold our ambassador to that country pris oner In their country, embarrassing his departure, we dare not act lest action precipitate a war. National logic demands for support for both Franco and Chiang Kai-shek, but world state diplomacy conflicts with national logic ep v arewce. bbb. v. a. eta u a ear pee. "It certainly was worth coming 1765 mil to this v placw ft' t just liko homo!" Amateur Astronomers Plan Confab For Los Angeles By J. HI GH PRI ETT Aalraaanaer, galeaalaa Dllalea. Oretoa Huk.r SBaeallaa a,.l.a Olant telescopes, elaborate sdcc- troacopes and Schmidt cameras, al though exceedingly useful Instru ments, are not absolutely essential to the trade of "astronomers." especially the amateur variety. Many have remarked to me. "I d dearly love to study the stars, but one has to know so much to get snythtng out of It." In answer I can quote the effective slogan oi tne astronomical club of Yakima. Wash. -Anyone who ran see can be an amateur astronomer.' jTJie World Today j By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Fsreiga Affair Analyst Notional Failure THE Instrument of policy now employed by the United States 1 the United Nations which we have housed, nurtured, protected. But th United Nations to already a failure. It seeks to develop a Parliament of Nations which must eventually be come a world state.' The fact Is that two con federations of state are developing outside the United Nations; the comlnform, consisting of the Soviet countries from the River Elbe to the Pacific ocean; and, th North Atlantic states. The only answer to this historic tragedy by the state department 1 to offer alibis, such as th specious white paper on China. But alibis will not serve for history marches on. Event move be fore the alibis can be written. What is needed then to a focussed national policy, and as that to unattainable by men trained for the world state, It would be to America's Interest to make a complete and thorough-going change In our diplomatic personnel as well as policy. Mackensie Industrial Failure . Figure Gaining .NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (Com mercial and Industrial failure In creased to 174 in the week ended August 11 from 171 in the previous week and compared with 103 a year ago. Dun ex Brads treet reported to day. Th total remained wen be low the almilar period of pre-war 13 when 392 were reported. Business casualties during the week were more numerous than a year ago In all regions except th New England states. Cave frequently were considered by primitive peoples as the pas sages to the underworld and the homes of heroes, according to the Encyclopedia Britannic. IIAMO PROGRAMS TUESDAY EVE. XFLW UM ke. a aaTstl.r'a Mart race a li Hon. T.wa KB a;&WrlB Nwi RamMl-v M U. 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Th parliamentary election In th American, British and Prench sones of western Germany constitute rebirth of that militarily defeated and partially dismembered tbut far from despairing I nation. The election of the 403-member federal parliament haa resulted in a heavy defeat for communism. It haa paved the way for a conserva' 1 1 v e govern ment If the par' ties of the right form a coali tion. These are the parties that believe In free enterprise as opposed to so cialistic nation alisation and I paternalism. The new (Ser in a n y Is, of course, still de p r I v e d of the eastern portion which u occupied by Russia. There Is no Indication as to when. If ever. the Russian none mar be united to the western state. Gone from the Reich also are all It former hold trigs east of the Oder and Western Neisse rivers, which have been ab sorbed by Poland and Russia. However. I believe we are wit' nesslng the revival of Germany aa a power in continental Europe. one waa me politico-economic key. stone of Central Europe before the late war. She bids fair to be so sgsin, for the Germans are a dy namio people. Military Death This prospect has, of course, been causing anxiety among the nations wnicn nave auffered so grievouslr iiorn uermsn sggreslon. It Is agreed among the allies that the Helen must be kept militarily ham strung to prevent anr recurrence. will, allied statesmen are taking cognizance of the fact that the Plrst World war was launched br the autocracy over which the Kaiser presided and that World War II waa decreed br Hitler. Both wars were the product of dictatorship The allies hope that a new and democratic oerman government win new to tne ways of peace, and inai tne Dlttemess of msny Oer. msns over their detest will dlsap. pear. An Indication of the trend Is seen In the move to make Oermany a memoer oi tne new 12-nstlon coun ell of Europe which now Is meet ing In Strasbourg. The council Is a step toward the goal projected by prominent European statesmen, namely; a united Europe with member nations eventually erasing georgraphlcal boundaries and other existing barrier, something on the oraer oi tne United Stste. Britain's famous war-time prime minister, winsion cnurcnill. Is said to be one of the leading exponents of Oerman membership In the coun cil, end Intimates expect him to throw his great personal Influence behind the drive. Still, much op position Is anticipated, especially Irom the British' and Prench gov ernments. The remarkable thing shout sll this, of course. Is thst Oermany should be considered st sll for such a position, as well ss a place In the Marshall nlan. In view nf har transgressions. In any event, the new Oerman government will represent the voice oi me people to an extent never before known In the Reich. As the signs resd the days of autocracy and dictatorship In Oermany are gone. Prusslanlsm, which was so heavilr responsible for Oast aacrrita. Ion, has suffered a death blow. Democracy would seem ta he ar. riving In Oermany. The non-professional astronomers of all the western stalea are plan ning a big comeiiOon at Los An. geles starung August 23, 1M. and continuing lor three days. There have been smaller regional meet. Ings in the West, such aa the North western section of the Astronomi cal league which meets at Port land, but t h I a au-weatrn get together for the students of the starry skies Is tha first ol It kind. The plan was started by Prot. o mure oiair oi tne university ol Nevada and others, but It a as lat er turned over to the Urge and et ficient organisation, the Los Ange lea Astronomical society, which Is promoting the undertaking with vigor. Most of the sessions lor pa pers will be on the campus of the University of Southern Calilornla in Los Angeles. Others will be ha-id st the Onfflth ooaervatory and on mi. wiison at the site ol the 100 inch telescope. The convention ban ouet la scheduled at -one of the luiest restaurant on WiUhlre bou-1 leverd- on the evening ol Aug. 23. The next evening there will be a dinner st the Mu Wilson notel. According to tne latest bulletin, st least 30 papers will be m-esented These Include msjor papers by Prof. Waller H. Haa New Mex.i. Dr. J. Hugh Pruetl lOreg.) Prot. O. Bruce Blair iNev.). Dr. R. a Richardson iMt Wilson observato ry! and othera." Prom 30 to to minutes each will be allowed tor presentation of the major papers. Others will be limited to 10 minutes. Mr. T. R. Csve Jr. i35 Roswell Ave, Long Beach. Callf.i, the pro gram chairman, writes that he is swamped with correspondence. 'Everything Is going exceedinariv well with the convention. It seems to grow larger and larger with each passing day. The attendance snouid be equal to or better than anr or tne eastern meeunsrs.' All Interested In astronomy are Invited to this convention. Owners of portable telescopes are asked to bring their Instrument tor display iiu a possioie contest on construe - uon and performance. It is hoped that this Western Con venuop of Amateur Astronomers win inspire great numbers, even though they cannot attend, to look often into the sky. that great celes tial window through which w earth-bound mortals can gaze into me inconceivable expanse and greatness o f the universe a n a sometimes learn to hear their mu sic "as the silent stars go by." Hearing Waived In Murder Case i-huenix, Ariz.. Aug. ijh tawsra c. MrEwen. 32. an ex convict, has waived preliminary hearing on a first degree murder charge In the slaying of Cherlea T. Snoop. 45, local citrus rancher. In company with sheriff's denutles. aiccwen appeared in Scottadale. Ariz., justice court before William L. Smith. The ex-convict will be arraigned next week in superior court here. The Maricopa county attorney said McEwen has admitted strangling Bhoop last May 11. Officers. In company with the accused, found the rope with which the man claims to have choked his victim. McEwtn wa captured in McMlnnvllle. Ore., alter stesiing snd smsshlng s hesrse. ne ssid he met Snoop In a bsr and the killing followed an argu ment, the county attorney reported. Your writer has heard many com. plaint snent double features on the screen but tills one seems to hit a new nigh: THE GALLUP POLL Department Of Welfare Plans Get Favor By CIKOKUE (IA1.LVP Director, American Institute ef rublls Opinion PRINCETON. N. J. Aug. I6-Pres. Ideut Truman's plan to create a fed eral department of welfare, headed by a cabinet member, haa a good In answer lo a ouerr aired b rt.' 01 Pnpu'w appeal throughout rumiand Commentator Uhellah Oraham to tntd out what' wrong or wnat s right r with Hollywood, ! she received ' this answer from a womsn listener: "There Is too m double feature programs days. My hus. band went to one three years ago and hasn't com home yet." Reminds me of a friend of anr A ",' ature ' tA si Jl -1: Red llurd mine who, five rears ago, decided to see "Oone With the WUid" twice. As far aa Is known, he hesn't been heard from since. I a a I got too much Crescent lake sun on the back of my legs yesterday in between dips In the water. As a result I have to rap out this column practlcallr standing up. It's not easy typing in an upright position. a a The Count of Monte Crlsto dis covers a real-live smuggling ring is Involved when ghost riders leave glowing hoof-prlnta In th sand and terrorise a Normandy fishing village. The story is "Norseman s Ohost." Thst's Mutual program, tonight at g o'clock. a a A confession which amateur Sleuth Gregory Hood did not want to hear becomes the subject of the latest Incident from Mutual "Case, book of Gregory Hood." That's to night at 1 o clock. a a The Pamily Theatre. Wednesday. I 30 p. m.. will present the -(tiory of Joyce Kilmer." Station la KTJI. a a Don't mtsa "The Cisco Kid and the Disappearing Cabin." Wednes day. 7:30 p. m. on Mutual. The Keed. as uual. Hues up on the side of Justice when unscrupu lous men try to swindle honest set tlers out of land on which they had spent years of hard work. Creation of such a department was one of the recommendations made uy th special coinmls. slon headed by former President Herbert Hoover t o streamline government op erations. Lett week a senate committee held public hearings on the plan but turned In an ad verse report to the senate. A fisht over the measure is ex- Gallup peeled on the senste floor. Opinion among a representative cross-section of voters In sll the 4 states waa sounded on the plan In the following survey by the Allur es n Institute of Public Opinion: "It has been suggested Ihsl a secretary (In the president s cab inet) be appointed to bead a aew department of public welfare la VYaahlnsUin which would Include urn thlnis aa social security, public health, and education, lie ytHi approve or disapprove ef Hilar The volsl ' Approve Ml Disapprove 3 No opinion 30 A fairly sharp dlvlslun nf senlU ment along party lines waa found In the survey. A substantial major ity of iiersona who voted for Mr, Trumsn last November eiprrased favorable opinions on the creation of a welfare department. Among republicans, sentiment was much more closely divided, aa fol lows: Tramaa Rawar Valaia Valata Apprut 01". 4V Disapprove 30 31 No opinion l 17 At the senate committee hsailiigs last week a sharp debate was touched off when Oscar Mwlug. fed eral security administrator, charged that rejection of the welfare plan would "repudiate President Hoover and all Die work ol his commission." THE DOCTOR SAYS 3 Pointers To Good Health I TELLING THE EDITOR j I Latlara prtala Sate aaes. ass ba ' By EDWIM P. JORDAN. M. D. Written Imr NF.A Hervlr It is said that the Chinese pay their doctors for keeping them well snd stop paying when the patient fall ill. There Is perhaps some ques tion sa lo whether tins saying 1. strictly true, but keeping ui good health la certainly something everyone wants. There are certain positive steps which everyone can use In order to Increase the chances ol staying In good health. The dirt la one 01 these. Kveryone snouid Include enough of the basic loods to supply energy needs, but not so much as to produce I sinew which carries serious health risks. Th three basio foods are the starches or carbohydrates, such as sugar, potato, and bread; proteins, which Include meat, exas, tun. lowl. and milk: and Ihe lata, sum aa oleomargarine, butler, and lal meat. A balanced diet ol Then foods is needed. In addition to these basic loods. : Wflllae leaistv 0B SIDS at aba ; ! Saaar, aa aaaat aif aa aa tba ! ! a-rrl RAMS SSB ADIiassS a. iba : wrllaa Caalrlbanaaa fallawtas tsaa : I aalaa aaa waraalv waaaaaja ' H ANTS CONTESTS KLAMATH PAI.L8. Ore. 1T0 The Editor' I like Klsmsth Pslls snd the Klsmsth country because . . . It has a lovely climate, scenic sur roundings, friendly folks and bus inesses second to none In other cities Its sue or Isrger. In America Yes, contesting Is my hobby and almost my only recreation, and I COLLAPSES PORTLAND. Aug. 1 (Pi Paul Bsccaert, 4, or Norwood, Manitoba, collapsed of a heart attack while walking with hla wife on a down town street here early today and was dead on arrival st St. Vincent's hoepltaL Bsccaert was hers to attend th Knights of Columbus convention. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights j! Tokyo Rose forced To Broadcast" SAN PRANCIHCO, Aug. 14 M-A Los Angeles born woman on trial for treason oiade the Tokyo Rose broadcasts to American troops dur ing the war against her will, an Australian wartime major says. Charles Cousens, now a 44-year-old radio announcer at Sydney, told a federal Jury yesterday he selected Mrs. Iva Togurl D Aquino. 33. for the Tokyo Rose Job. "She had a gin log voice the wondering why there are almost no '.""J " h.. local contests here as In other clues I ,1." Rt,,,PVJI ?1 " Its size or even smaller. I wou!d ,h lr ln"ndr1 ProD- BMituai run:, rspiainra me oeiense witness. He persuaded her to go on the sir. he said, by telling her: "This is a straight out program. I've written It and I know. Look on It as though you were a soldier under my orders. You'll do nothing you don't have to do. Ml guarantee that." He aald he previously had as sured himself of Ihe loyalty of the graduate of the University of Cali fornia at Lob Angeles to the United States, whose citizenship she re fused to renounce. He said he wrote the script for Ihe program so It would seem to be, but wouldn't srtually be. a morale destroying -home slcky" program. He put It on to remove the threat of execution from allied prisoners forced to work at radio Tokvo Cousens aald. All the time, he testified, thee worked under the threat of death and Japanese brutalities. He sobbed as he recounted brutalities to some prisoners of war. And I don't mean telephone con test that are not true contests of skill but only games of chsnc for a lucky few. Our merchants would benefit I'm sure, especially if there were merch andise awards given for prizes. It la a well known fact that once one U In a store, they Invariably buy more than they came Into get. Prizes need not be large, just enough to entice people to enter. Your true contest fan love the competition, win or lose. Also sponsors gain the permanent good will of contestants, relatives, friends, their friends, and who are a merchants best advertisers If not satisfied customers? Twentr-flve words or less, limerick Isst lines, slogans, naming contests, Just so everyone hss sn equal chance, telephone or no. Win or lose 1 m for the sponsor who spon sors contests. I make a motion for a local con test now and then. Klamath basin contestants, do you second the motion? If so "Tell the Edltorl" Yours truly. MRS. JESSIE PRANKS 3904 Crest Street. The final race of tha m.niohi Harrington, Del, trotting season wss won by a horse named Sailor Mart In a driving rain. FOR RENT , r etas at aaaat Sewing Machine Lala NaSala Sewing Machine Service as SaaSaata HIS (kasta Wa. rba Sill minerals ar necessary, particular ly for th growing child. Calcium which Is an Important part ol igi bone end teeth. Is obtained largely from dairy products. Moat oilier muierals. Ilk Iron, which the b'siod must have, are present In vegeta bles. Kserrlse is Important allhnuglt person who sets Utile or no pnyai. cat exercise seems to get by with It for a while. In the long run the lark of rserru Is likely to shoo up be decreased vigor snd simbl tion. Sleep is alo an Item. Bona peo ple nerd more sleep than other, however. If a person leela retted and energetic after t h e nlshl sleep, that Is a sood si rn thst enough is being obtained. a a Note: Dr. Jordan Is ui table tn answer Individual questions Irom readers. However, each day ho will answer one of the inoat fre quently avked question In his column. 1 he Daa-ioc Arts 'Bars QUESTION: Is there ,sny way la prevent beauty marks Ir.sm appear. In on the body. Is then sny cure for these ANMWER: I sm aornrwhst un certain aa to nat Is, meant br "beauty marks " There, are proba bly several kinds of alt in blemishes to which this nsme la applied with out knowing the natuia of th akm blemish. It Is Impoasi'jle lo discus treatment. By GLEN I. INMAN It Is InlereaUrs; I not Ihsl Ihe HUIub ef Lfberty to having bar bark yard, cleaned. The farusna and whisk kroes are being applied aa Hedlo laland I make It clean aa a lollipop sllrk at children' picnic. Hut that's nly iBart of the Job. While th lala'Bd la being cleared p. haw ebaei the rest ef Mis Liberty's lanC? VI all have a stake In the I'. H. and In pre serving Ihe Ideal and beliefs lb sulue afiands for. It's been aald Ihe prlre af liberty la eter nal vlgllaneta, Thai's ear Job . . to do we ran In every way to see that Liberty isn't Jo.t a statue en a small Island la N. Y. hsrb-tr. The winner ef rorn-ratlnr contest In Delaware. Ohio, ale ear corn. Ural prise was IS ears tat corn. Met II went agalnal lit. grain. If II fsvea against the grain u Pr 'alh prices for espert aato rep sir and service , . . it's lime to rail on INMAN MOTOR CO, 424 Houlh 4th St. Bring your eitr now for a complete motor rebuild. You'll be satis fied w'Hh our service and way down 'srlres. Phone 177g. LOCAL LOAN Presents WSefl AtfirATfA MefftW HWi !., SMBBSB! pwnMut nwtur In nrnrnln In your Wood, It may Mnaa nataraylnay hullia rluii..iU PtJna, Um pains, Iom of prp and rnntyrgf, grt. Un npntirhu,awiin, pufflnr-e unHtr tha trvt, fotbUrbt. and diiKfna, Frevitirrtt or rant pasM with amartinr arwt bumln twsrt.mM ahcrwi ihmn U annttbliiff wrung With your hlrlnri or hlarHr. f lion't wait I Ak your druird" for Dmn'g ilia, a stUiTmlantdlumie, ud ricc-Mfiilly r million for ovr to yaari, I)oan'a natrpy rpll-f ami will h-lp h U itill- ol Mny lljhsM flilah trt rVvlaAtwan. svsHb. Iwrfa soar Maes, Gat tloaa's fUfc "THE 7A.M. NEWS" The Latest Local and World Developments 7:00 A.M. Mon.Thru Sat. ICFLW-ABC iniWHuiimtmM m -waaja,Ba . wsawwaaa,,. AMIilUCAiY lUCOAlir nni...vv ' mm.,,,,,..... " ail.Ti M. aaaaaataBBBv