PAGE SIX
HKRAI.t) AND NEWS, Kt.AMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, AUfiUST 12, 1 0T12
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
They'll' Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hallo
Entered eecond cliu matter at the post office of Klamath Falls. Ore.
en August 30, 1906, under act ol Congress, March , lilt
MEMBKRS OP THE ASSOCIATID MESS
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ef all the local news printed in mis newspaper as veil as all AP nets,
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CAUGHT In The ROUNDS
tf Otft ADOfSON
Wtien you get Into one ol those
times like when you're driving
somewhere and someone thinks of
an object and the others try to
guess U, here's one to try out on
them.
It was concocted by young Phillip
Cartwrighi who has been visiting
hia Auntie Ann and Uncle Lloyd
Prock at Lake ol the Woods. Can
jour mature mind cope with this
live-year-old?
Here It is: What is it that has
two legs and lies on the bottom ol
the lake?
You must have become aware In
the past lew days ol the (act that
the Tree Farm program started
right here in Klamath 10 years
ago. The Weyerhaeuser Tree Farm,
on a few feet of whose 600 thou
sand acres the birthday cake was
cut, was No. 1. Now Tree Farms
have a Portland and a Bishop both.
So there.
Speaking ot , nanies, this is to
clear up a minor point. We always
inougm it was "Fred the Fuel
tinder." Turns dut thai the correct
name is Fred "Fuelbumer."
The Boss (Mrs. Heilbronnerl ex
plains that "Fuelbumer" is correct
and that, naturally enough, it was
started by M. L. Johnson.
"M, L." was in New York: he
addressed a letter to "Fred Fuel
burner. Klamath Falls, Ore."; the
letter was delivered pronto.
SHU wondering what it is that
has two legs and lies on the bottom
ol the .lake? Heres a tip. It's
animal not vegetable nor mineral.
While on the subject of names
we niicht Just as well explain why
it is thai one person calls this
cover S million acres of privately coiumn -jCk."
ewneo. western Winer iano. . A 0UD of b.bv ClurM in.
Did you know Uit me Ketp ore. ' Jrt(1 m p,per.'By one o
gon Green Keep America Oreen
program also started right here
in Klamath;
Tep. Keep Klamath Green was
the originator of it all. It was
started by an American Legion
committee. Hal Ogle of FPA and
Walt Wiesendanger, then of Sunset
Grocery, had a big hand m iu
Let's Keep Klamath Green.
It used to be: As Maine goes,
ao goes the nation. Now it's: As
Maine goes, so go the Bishops.
The Independent Republican
candidate for governor of Maine
is Neil S. Bishop, a tlrst cousin
of Jack Bishop of Weyerhaeuser.
Jack is not primarily interested
in Tree Farms or in Keeping
Klamath Green, but in selling that
Weyerhaeuser Four Square lumber.
' In confirming that Cousin Bishop our way,
Just might become the next gov
ernor of Maine, Jack said he'd
those freaks of newspaperlng, all
were properly Identified except the
Del Morria youngster.
(Del is the local boy who made
good, by just becoming Mont
gomery Ward store manager in
Centralia.i
Well, Grandfather Ray Morris
(known as O'Morris each March
17) climbed over us like a tent.
The dope was personally and care
fully passed on to the news depart
ment and the picture was re-run
with proper Identification. Only
trouble was, in our consternation
from the O'Morris riding we put
down the grandiather as Jack Mor
ris. Greatuncle Jack was flattered
and happy you can imagine hew
Grandfather Ray felt about it, and
WajAnjLA-TWS.JtB-y
ABOUT TO BECOME A WDTWP?
OOSAUW.AH! WAS JUST TAUOtJA
me, cma?ma of -mi mcmkbsmp
eouwrrrtt about xxt APPu&m&i-
yOLTRX. ON THm WAY, VJYl WITH
xjf? ewve-Twe wy too put twc
OLD SMOULDER TO mt wlWEL"
VOtAL K PRESipeWTOF THE
CLUB eCFORt THE YEAH
X5U C4M SET THE
CUtS AHD INITIATION
FEE WON THE OLD
SH1MOLE SWEET-JOOD
BUSINESS, KAUWXa
.J ... i i . i - H mm f I m Liar -
)1 NOW BUT THE JNS,SS SOT J
Y.W.C.A.f HE " TOAXL THE
I COT AtCWE ORPSI vrmr HOW- F
A THAW A TV c oc-rstw csx f - SA1S" -1
ITASSLER- A COMHITTCES THAN i-?V7j
' j i i mm i ii I iv v r. i imi
jf- f-TX. K&TrV ""SW . f sit Yl ftLM-& ' WE ANTI-iNRATCN
w xmxm. z& jsmi,
FfELlNcj. SORRV FO?
tHE OFFlCe SEOTETAy
AS THE BIS JOIKJE"?
OCXS IT A04l-
S.TVMMX AND A TIP Or- THE
WATU3 hAT TO
PORfEN H.LITTTU.,
BHIPOHTOKT. COMM.
What Ol BUI Means For Korean Veteran
New Developments Rock Middle East
By Tbe Asaeclaled Pre
The fU5 of a Middle East lima
bomb sputtered again Monday.
Western diplomats watched nerv
ously a series of developments that
could set off an explosion in the
turbulent area which is labeled of
crucial strategic Importance In the
cold war between Russia and the
west.
In Jordan, a little desert country
long allied to Britain, Parliament
decided to end the reign of ailing
King Talal I and turn over the
throne to his 17-year-old sen.
Crown Prince Hussein.
In Irao, with the ominous rumble
of Nationalist threats in the back
ground, the Senate excuted a com'
plete about face and handed Prem
ier Mohammed Mossadegh the un
limited powers he demanded to run
the country the next six months.
In Egypt, political parties were
ordered to purge themselves of
corruption er face extinction, and
the order was backed up by the
tanks and guns of the military
group which ousted King Farouk.
The Jordan development raised
the possibility ef some sort of
union between the Hashemtte king
doms of Jordan and Iraq and thus
po.e a new power problem in the
Middle East on the doorstep of
Israel, the Jewish slate the Arabs
Qam&A Wxvdow
AB47
WASHINGTON ilP) Gen. Eisen-tmeat Adlai should bush the odor
why he throws the name "Jack'jhower and Gov. Stevenson can try; of Alger Hiss off his toes before
to keep mis campaign on a nun De advises &isennomer.
and impersonal plane, talking I si.ve
Now, if you give up. the thing jabout issues. end of a dig about the Hiss matter
never met the man. We suggested ; that has two legs and lies on the But this is the kind of restraint even before he was nominated
that In such event he should take bottom of tbe lake is a dead duck
a trip back there and visit at the . . . a very, very dead duck, it
gubernatorial mansion. might be added, because newly
Not at all. said Jack, I'd better dead duck would float . . . but
run for governor of Oregon and don't be too technical with the
even things up. Can't let Maine offerings of a five-year-old.
died SoJLjk
which may inflict saddle sores on
seme of the less inhibited mem
bers of both oartles who are never
relucUnt to bash a bead.
So there Is no reason for any
one, yearning for the good eld I
This happened at the Democratlo
convention during the Dolling of a
state delegation.
One anti-Stevenson delegate an
nouncea the man ne u oiing
days, to feet melancholy about the "' " fti"''
prospect of a completely elevated '"T DP",u"nt, "P'-
campaign. It can hardly be lU "nXl.e'ed ' ""J"
a ici ucii) uijg tiuii vu iiiwi a
By RELMAN MORIN
(For "HAL BOYLE)
NEW YORK I Katherine
Towle is 'one of those women who
make you look twice, even when
the bride is hanging on your arm.
She is tail, slim, grey-haired and
handsome. Her eyes are a cool
blue, cool and appraising.
Being feminine to her finger tips,
she seldom mentions her several
university degrees, nor what she
has been doing the past seven or
eight years.
In large, part, this has been to
act as a walking advertisement
for the Marines.
She is a colonel In the corps,
director of the women Marines.
They announced the other day that
she will retire next year to become
the dean of women at the Univer
sity of California. That's her alma
mater. She comes from Towle.
Calif., a town
grandfather.
"Key," ai they call her out
there, was up to her eyebrows in
literature 10 years ago when our
share of the war was getting under
w;ay.
The Marines needed women, and
she went In.
Five years later, thev out eagles
on her shoulders. The new colonel
was feeling prettv good about those
chicken wings until a ceruin day
in an elevator. A dear little old
lady peered at the emblems and
said:
"I suppose that means vou're
member of one of the bird-watch
ers societies. How nice! I Just love
birds, myself."
Well, the colonel doesn't take
herself very seriously, but even
though she is returning to her own
chosen field, she is still sold on
the armed services as a career for
women.
There are 2.600 women Marines
founded by her now. Their ' equivalent of "boot
camp lasis six weeks, and then
uiey go on w greener fields. They
have some latitude ef choice.
It's amazing what those six
weeks do for a girl.
Their dav starts at 5 m m anri
brother, for the next H hours, they
laborl Thev get discipline and they
icarn manners.
You may have noticed that the
average woman in uniform is at
nome in almost any company.
.-. . .. iiiev turn now la wair ann ta nr
Police Fine
Slot Owners
said today they see nothing; wrong
in t former city practice of regu
larly fining slot machine operators
while the slots stayed in action.
Details came to light yesterday
In Washington when the U. 6. Tax
Court ruled that Charles A. Clark,
former Tracy slot machine opera
tor, could not deduct the fines from
his income for tax purposes.
reliant s nv of us ever ran h.
The Marines lay before them a
future. In terms of education, and
even a career if that's what they
want. (The colonel's niece. Clare
Bullitt, is studying Journalism.)
As you probably know, there art
four general reasons why women
enlist. For come, it is purely a
Question of patriotism.
Clark told the coSrt he used to fJZilPurit ou.1"
have an arrangement with the city tn .ki. .V ,Ih
under which he wa. .Ho-.h ti .Ye "ot. been ble ord a
under which he was allowed to
operate the illegal slots, so long
as ne paid tne city 2o a month in
lines for each machine.
Clark made the deductions on
his income tax returns under the
heading of "taxes, licenses, and
permits.
college education, go Into uniform
In order to get It.
Still others, frankly, are looking
for a husband. And why not?
A great many girls, even work
ing girls, complain thev don't meet
any men. Or the kind thev want.
But the court, in nolntim, t ! ooesn i ,or yie women
that the cllv did tint Ti ,. , m lne ""'ices. In5' are in a
machines were illetal in rainnmi. ,nrow the inedible type pack in the
called the arrangement a "sham.
Clark, the court aald. kent mr.
fill records and these revealed that
he paid S32.22S in slot machine
fines, by check, through the police
chief, from the beginning of 1944
through 1946.
There was no dispute today
from either Chief of Police E. C.
Wyman or Police Court Judge Fen
Jackson that the fines had been
assessed and paid.
PATIENT IMPROVING
PENDLETON lP) Ronald
Lewis, 23, Umatilla's first iron
lung polio patient this year, was
reported improving Monday.
There have been 32 cartes of polio
In the county since the first ef the
year. Lewis is the first requiring
treatment in an iron lung. '
S2
sea
Does a lour In the service de
femlnlnlze a girl?
Nothing makes 'em more angry
than that question. Definitely not,
any officer In any branch WACS,
tell Vou.
They say that If you put 1,000
women in a factory, or any place
where they work with men, the
percentage of personal disasters
would be larger than it Is In the
services.
Do the professional officers treat
them as equals?
"Most of them." says Colonel
Towle. "There are still a few eld
timers around who don't. But
they're learning."
SEWING MACHINE
SERVICE nd EXCHANGE
422 Main St. Phen 771
QOftry
r
like that.
Issues don't lust float around in
the air. People are attached to
them on both sides. And. since
people have names, names will be
used in the campaign.
Not even Eisenhower and Ste
venson can avoid using names. In
this campaign the difference be
tween dirt and decency will de
pend upon how names are used.
Stevenson himself already has
mentioned Sen. Joseph McCarthy
as an issue because of the kind of
anti-Communist campaign the Wis
consin Renublican baa conducted
in the past few years. Stevenson
wondered out loud how Eisenhower
could support McCarthy.
McCarthy, running for re-election,
has never been a man to
let a crack go unnoticed. Yester
day he called newsmen to his
Grindatone Lake. Wis., retreat,
where he Is recovering from ab
dominal surgery, and said: "Horse-
charge that he had been a member
oi a communist ring in me gov
ernment. Stevenson had worked briefly
with Hiss in the Agriculture Ad
justment Administration in the
earl; New Deal days. Later he
worked in the State Department
while Hiss was there.
No one has offered evidence
that the two men were friends or
that Stevenson even knew Hiss
well. But when Hiss was on trial
the tlrst time he was convicted
at his second trial his lawyers
asked Stevenson, then Illinois gov
ernor, for a deposition.
Thev did not ak Stevenson what
he theurht ef Hiss. Thty asked
him to say for the court record
what Hiss" reputation had been
among tbe people who worked w ith
Hiss and Stevenson. Stevenson said
it was good. He later commended
tbe lurv verdict against Hiss.
AFL Blames Rising Prices
On Business Profiteering
ATT.ANTTC CITY. N. J. Wi The
American Federation of Labor has
used the opening ef its Executive
Council meeting as. a chance to
blast the high cost of living sad
predict new price boosts soon.
But the council avoided saying
what should be. done about the
problem, In a statement Issued yes
terday from behind the closed
doors of the economic study ses
sion.
The council stated definitely,
however, that wage increases had
nothing to do with the rise la
prices. "There is no jusuncation
whatsoever for attributing the
present price spiral to wage ad
justments," It said.
me Biame neiongs an Dig Busi
ness and "profiteering right down
the line, from the wholesale to tbe
retail level," said the council, IS
of whose members were present
for tbe meeting.
In addition to its cost of living
studies, tbe council looked into a
longstanding Jurisdictional fight
between two member unions, AFL
President William Green told a
news conference.
The fight concerns a complaint
by the Carpenters Union that the
International Association of Ma
chinists resorted ts the National
Labor Relations Board to settle
Jurisdictional disputes. The car
penters ciaimea tne macninists
snouid nave atnea At u agencies to
settle instead.
Green said the council Instructed
him to get mere details en a settle
ment proposed by the machinists.
Tbe council continued Its five
day meeting today without an
nouncing in advance what It would
take up in tne second-day sessions.
Green said at least part of the
meeting would be devoted to pre
paring a report for the AFL Ne
tional Convention 1 New York
next month.
In commenting on the hlrh rest
ef living, Green said, "We don't
want to suggest what should be
v. yitfa-
Ittl
UMIIWMI'I lerrla.
til IMarwaW Ufa. Wa 411
' Friendly
Helpfulness
To Ertrv
Crtee! ne) Punt
Ward't Klamath
Funeral Heme
Mrutrit) M. War)
and Sons
25 High Phona 3334
dene, but the government ' should
de something."
The 7-year-o!d AFL president
said the union favored strong re
tail price controls but did not ad
viae a special session of Congress
In order to get them. "We are net
enthusiastic about a special ses
sion because tbese Southern Dem
ocrats and Northern Republicans
control the Congress," be said.
In its statement on dinger ef
inflation, the council said, "The
President of the United States has
all these facta before him. We
urge him to take whatever steps
the facts make necessary to pro
tect the public interest in the
price crisis."
Although it gave no figures, the
council reported a sharp upturn
In prices during the past (ew weeks
even before effects ef the steel
strike settlement could be felt. It
continued:
"In the months ahead, the pros
pect lg even more forbidding.
Prices - of manufactured articles
are bound to rise, due to the huge
and unjustifiable increase in steel
prices extorted from the govern
ment by the steel Industry."
FD Bargaining
Vote Scheduled
PORTLAND (JH A charter
amendment t permit firemen to
bargain collectively (er Improved
wages and working conditions will
not appear on the Portland elec
tion ballot this fall.
The City Counell Monday voted
4-1 against the proposal with May
er Dorothy MeCulleugh Lee cast
ing the lene. vote for the firemen.
Commissioner Nate Xoody said
he fevored collective bargaining
for private Industry but not city
governments.
regard as an enemy.
By far the most critical of the
situations was in Iran, where the
Tudeli lConiimini.il i party wo.-,
selung every advantage ol topsy
turvy political condition.-..
American officials In Washington
exhibit concern whether the Con..
munlsts eventually may bp able to
selte Iran through a coup engine
ered from the inside, without anv
overt move from the 8ovlet Union.
American and British were con
ferring on the Iranian situation,
but they faced a dilemma.
If economic aid could ave Iran.
It probably would be rushed, but
there was the ominous posMbiiity
such aid night be channeled into
a nation which was In danger ol
seliure by the Communists
American olllclals were suggest
ing privately that if Britain could
find a way to relax her economic
blockade of Iran and permit Iran
ian oil to be nold to the outside
world, Mossadeghs antl-Commun-131
influence on a badly split coun
try would be reinforced.
The Income from stored oil
would give him un to 30 milium
dollars te use to stave off national
panarupicy.
The Jordan situation al.-.o has,
diplomats worried, principally be
cause It creates another unstable
condition in an area already
plagued with instability.
Talal. 41, took the throne last
September after the assassination
of his father, Abdullah. His action
had been causing the British con
cern. Talal is reported suffering from
schlsophrenla (split personality),
he has been under treatment in
swureriano.
with him on the way out, there
Is renewed speculation about the
ambitions of the late Abdullah for
a greater Haslienme kingdom
through union of Jordan with
ixan, wnose tnrone la now oc
cupied by 17-year-old King Feisal
n.
In Egypt, the We.st watched and
walled to see what course thai
would take under the combined
rule of Premier Aly Maher and
MaJ. Oen. Mohammed Maguib.
who led the coup which overthrew
Farouk last month.
Maguib has given the Weal
some reason to believe he would
be Inclined toward cooperation
with it, but in Egypi there has
been a manifestation in htMi
places of a desire to play Wev.
and East lor EBVnt'a ImnteHlni
advantages.
Br Dnl OLAS I.ARRKN
M.W Rlaff I'orrespendenl
WASHINGTON INDAI Celllne
all Korean veterans-hero's how to
go auoiil getting the benefits pro
vided ill your new OI BUI of Rights;
First, you are conaltlered a Ko
rean vet if vou were on active
rimy after June 37, 1950, If you
were discharged under conditlona
in her than dliOionnratila and If you
orrved at least 90 days unlena you
gol out aooner for a service-con
nected disability.
If you qualify, von have com
ing to vou from Uncle cim an
education and training program, a
guaranteed loan, unemployment
compensation, muaterlng-out pay,
and help In finding a Job.
The education and training of
fer Is worth most In dollars and
cents. First atep la to decide your
educational or vocational goal. 11
enn be getting a specific diploma
nr degree, graduation Irom a pio-
Irsslnnal school nr learning such
trades as atrainfllter or carpenter.
Net vnu muni make sure that
you will be accepted by the high
.school, college, professional school
or vocational school which vou plan
to attend. You should also make
sure that the school you select
has been properly accredited by
the Slate authorities. Mont public
institution! and established schools
will be aittomntlcallv approved for
.'ieveral mouths.
Some m-liools might nut be ap
proved at all. Apnruvnl for World
War II veteran training does not
constitute automatic approval for
Korean vet training. Standards are
more rigid under the new bill and
all schools have lo reapply.
When your goal Is decided and
vour school Is frlected vou must
nil out an application blank which
;.ou can get at any VA office alter
the middle ol Autu-.l or Irom the
schools, veterans orgnnirnllons or
Red Cro:3 office. Form Is aeir ex
planntorv. Copy of your service
record or photostat must be sent
along with it. For most Armv vets
the Information Is on the back of
vour discharge papers. For most
Nuvy vets it a mc-ial paper which
has been given lo you.
1 When vour cour.se is aporoved
and your eligibility is eslal)ll:lietl
VA sends vou a Ccrllllrate For Ed
ucation and you are ready to go.
Oettlng a loan guaranteed Is
probablv the easiest process to
.-tart, although It micnt be dun
cult to gel. You can gel one lo buy
or Improve a home, farm or busi
ness. In most cases If a lender
can't be found, VA will provide a
direct loan.
Home loan maximum Is up to
60 per cent ol a loan with the
guaranteed portion not exceeding
S1500. Other real estate loans may
be guaranteed up to 50 per ceiu
with a 14000 maximum.
Non real estate loans may be
guaranteed for up to 60 per cent
with a K0O0 ceiling.
All you do la decide what kind
of loan vou want and go to lite ;
lenucr. lie doca the rest, Including
the paperwork. '
Your unemployment compensa
tion M76 maximum and Job
finding assistance are found at the
Isanie place. Go to the nearest state
employment oitice. unemployment ;
p.iv doesn't start until after Oct.
15, but you are urged to go there
Immediately.
This office will explain your legal
rights to your, old lob or start
helping you to get a new Job Im
mediately. Take with vou to tills atate em
ployment office your discharge pa
pers, social security card If you
have one, your muMerlng-out-pay i
records and your work record for '
1 mouths prior to entering the
service.
Mtisttrlng-oul pnv of 1100 to 1300,
depending on length of service, Is
due you If your rank was below
major In the Army and lieutenant
commander In the Navy.
There are no official forms for
applying for thla benefit, But one
that Is satisfactory can be found
at liny veterans organisation or at
moat newspaper offices. Title form
must be accompanied by the orig
inal ropv of your separatum pa
pers. Put your return address on
the back ao you will get it back.
Mall these Iwo papers to the fol
lowing, depending on your aervlraSf
Army Finance Center, U, ft, ,
Armv. HI l.nula, 30, Mo.,' Allen.
Hon: MOl Branch.
U.ll. Navy Field Branch. Bureau
of Hiipnllrs and Accounts, Cleve
land, 14, Ohio.
U.n. Marine Corps, Washington,
it, D O.
Ike Says US Understanding
Necessary For World Peace
By KIIIVARI) O. CTIIKI.I.
DKNVb'H lifl Urn. Dwlgla D.
Elsenhower aaya "the outlook la
not too bright" lor a durable world
peace unless Americana gain a
lliorouuli unueraiandlns of the com
plex problems Involved.
i ne H e n u b lie a n nominee
told a news conference late yester
day he'll touch on the subject In
overy campaign perch.
"The great subject of peace and
how lo obtain It." the general de.
ulared, "overnlindowa all other sub
jects because It allecta all others."
liul ellorls of newsmen to draw
out details of Eisenhower s cam
paign plans got nowhere. The OOP
standard beurer did say he ex
pects to speak In Philadelphia, but
that no date has hern set.
Ho repeated he will campaign In
liailiiioiinlly Democratic Dixie.
And, In response lo a duration, he
said no sprcch yet has been sched
uled lor Labor Dav.
Ho indicated, liovvetrr. that
plana may be completed after a
current round of conlereiu.es.
Yesterday he met with Soulhern
backers and with Hepulillcan farm
lenders In Congress. Last night,
Arthur K. SiiinmcrlleUI. national
UUP chairman, flew In with whai
aides aald was a proponed Itinerary
tur ine next du (lays.
Harold tstaueu, who canipalsned
unsuccessfully lor the Republican
nomination, la scheduled to arrive
tonight and to have lunch tomor
row with Elsenhower.
line of those on the appoint
nienls list today was Allen Kline,
president ol the isjnrrlcan Kami
Bureau FVUerallon.l
Newsmen questioned Elsenhower
about his conference wllh eight
members of the House and Senate
Agriculture Committees.
"We found ourselves In very
general agreement." the general
declared.
He added that a statement laauen
by the launiakeia would apeak
lor hint, saying, "I'm not stating
In advance ol the campaign my
own particular Ideas."
The congressmen said In their
statement thai Klsenhowor "la go
ing to present positive, forward
looking farm Kiflclea." They alnn
outlined no apcclllc farm policy,
line, however, Ben. Milton li.
Young iR-NIii, aald ttlaenhower
told them he favuia continuing
Mini, form of price supports of
farm products.
Tor peare, Elsenhower declared
tile need la fur "something posi
tive and constructive." Tbe world
situation will, he added, "deteri
orate without a positive approach."
' Hie general said. ' Tin not going
to put my sol I in a position of brim
a inr.sslali but I Hunk Ilio Itepubli.
can party cull do llic bolter Job."
Ho called for "a 1 1 rail new ap
proach to the whole problem" ami
aald that Is one reason "for chant'
lug the whole works" ol the na
tional administration.
Ho stressed Hint he wants In
build the Kepubllcan party but
aald that on November election bal
lots "Democratic Xs make Just as
big marka aa any others."
A filial decision on how exten
sive his campaign Will be in Ilia
South will be made after curreni
studies of the situation are com
pleted, he declared.
Elsenhower reported that the
Southerners who met with him
"don't think were Just going In
sweep the Houih. Hut they all had
the Impression wa have a llnlutnt
chance." r
John Minor Wisdom, national .
OOP committeeman from Louisi
ana, aald Elsenhower a best chance
Is to take Texas wiih a good posai.
blllty the general may win Florida,
Virginia and LoulMana-
CRIME GROUP ,
TOKYO W The Japanese gov
ernment has set up a Joint com
mittee to exchange Information on
me nanaung ot united Nations
military personnel arrested for
crimes In Japan.
The committee is made up of
representatives of the Foreign Of
fice, Justice Ministry and National
Rural Police.
That Old Tie Is
Still With Us
TRIESTE Mi American occupa
tion troops here got permission to
day to wear civilian clothes off
dutv sometimes but running !
around In shirt sleeves Is prolil-;
Diteo.
A hesduuarters order allows the
soldiers to chance Into civvies only i
when visiting the homes of other
Americans or British friends. And
a coal and tie are mandatory. I
"BALDY" EVANS AGAIN PROUDLY PRESENTS
THE BAND WHICH MADE SUCH A TERRIFIC HIT
HERE LAST NOVEMBER, IT IS
AMERICA'S NO. 1 BAND
RAY ANTHONY
AND HJS 19 PIECE
ORCHESTRA
featuring ' '
TOMMY MERCER - MARCIE MILLER
The Skyliners The Anthony Choir
lUJ A CAIAXY OF CAPITOL MCORDINO STARS INClUDINd
KENNY TRIMBLE BUDDY WISE LEO ANTHONY
ARMORY
TUES. AUG. 19
DANCING 9:30 until 1:30 (DiyllgM Saving Tlmt.)
t o a o o o o era ft c WOT "d o'n o a b a o tWfiTi i b ii a ft e a g
Advance Tickers en Sele er
DERBY'S MUSIC CO.
The Advance tela Is lim
ited to 400 tickets at
SI. 50 ptr person (tax In
eluded) Th admission
at the dance will be
$1.8.0 (tax included).
RAY ANTHONY
Just Completed 4 Weeks
In the Hollywood Palla
dium during which ha
at a naw Post-War
weakly attandanca racord
on GOLGATi PiNTAL GEMMS
KidneySlow-Down
May Bring I
Restless Nights I
Whet ir ft)Retin iJeti Mftr
fellx wmvUilt m arti if haelcsha. ha1.
; aehte.tJiulneaa "f ) of tap ni erttrrr.
un t tuner ruuui niffu vim lAtM dta
Vmf)rl It ru4 kUnry fufictle U get
tine yg 4ll-4ut U ut)i Mtinii 41UHI
u ftrw oflJ etraln, eTeriirliii r -urt
U )(. Miner frMJer tniutloni Jut
U coI4 r wroiv 4IU mtf cum iUIp b
BitTiU ar freejuent PMieftJ,
Dn't nefleet rur kidn If the en4l
tloni VwrtJier you. try Dem'i Hiii- rH4
ellurttfc. Vm4 eucceMfuJiy y mIUIobi far
vr 14 reri, It'a mRi.Rff hew mnr tlMH
DeeVf rive fcOFr NHflf f rem thee tillcem.
fartt-fcetit tMlt.w.lwf kiefter tuhee n4 Al
tar link ut WMit. Get DeM'e Fill UtUrl
tsgpji
V WHILE
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