PAGE SIX
FRANK JENKINS
Sdltor
Entered as second class nutter at the post office ol Klamath FalU, On.,
en August 30, 1M under act ot Congreu, Marco 8, 1879 ( .
MEMBER! OP THE ASSOCIATED FBESS
The Associated Press li entitled exclusively to the use lor publication
ol ail the local newa printed In this newspaper at well as all AP news.
, SUBSCRIPTION BATES
MAIL
. I month t 1.36 .1 month I l.M
",j month : 6.60 - I montbi 1 1.10
' r" i . $11.00 1 year
BILLBOARD
' Bf BILL JENKINS
Soliloquy on - Sunday- depart
ment: There something to be said
about this Idea o( earning a living
by writing. You mav never make
a million dollars, although OBS did
as a pen weilder, but you have got
a lot ol advantages that the aver
age white collar stiff hasn't. Bo
maybe half, the men you went to
school with are now prospering
in the lumber, finance, retail and
legal businesses and professions,
you have the edge over 'em in a
way of life .
They have to go to an office
every day at nine and work until
lunch. At least they have to until
they've made their first million or
so. They have to keep appointments
and wear neckties and all the other
things that society demands.
But you take your writer. He may
have an office and he may be sup
posed to keep hours, but most of
em donl. If ne wants to iaae leu
during the day he can always use
as an excuse the two magic catch
words "research" and "thinking."
Those "two phrases alone get you
out of almost any scrape you may
tun into with the head office.
You can write where you please.
It you happen to be a newspaper
scribe you face a deadline (or your
copy, but outside that vou can
write It anywhere you wish. At
the office, at home, on a bus, a
boat or a plane or on a raft In the
middle of. the lake If you please.
This, for Instance, Is being labor
iously hammered out on the front
lawn (facing West), the old and
travel-worn portable perched pre
cariously on an empty packing
ease (Vat 69) while I perch equally
precariously on that folding chair
I was having so much trouble with
the other day. And far from having
tY wear the so-called suitable
clothes-1 am simply attired In a
pair of trunks and a coat of sweat.
And fortified by the knowledge that
by. combining oiv tun worship with
a bit of typing I ani assuring my
self of an additional couple of hours
sleep in the morning. Ah life, what
could be sweeter.
For those about to launch out
Into a career I would advise a
close look at this writing business.
A few drawbacks, like being under
paid, developing ulcers from dead
KLAMATH FALLS CongratU
latlons to the Herald and News
for initiating a movement long
overdue, and perfectly timed to
the cries and struggles of the
captive peoples and the gallant
stand of Syngman Rhee, If any
phrase, thought or part of such
can be gleaned herein UBed in
any way to weave a simple, strik
ing declaration of policy, you are
welcome, and more power to you.
Surely America, born. Nurtured
and frown to greatness In free
dom, owes debt to humanity
not to France, for Lafayette did
not have the blessing of his king
and court, who would have acted
only in self Interest anyway.
But appeasement, the secret poi
son of the age, has so shackled
our once bold, clean coumge that
scarcely a move dare be made
against entrenched evil. The de
mand for safety, selfish Interests,
corruption, clamoring minorities
and a spate of secondary principles
have been allowed to outrank free
domthe mightiest ot them all.
Consider the shabby measures, the
makeshifts of policy, the base
and trivial considerations1 that
have moved our leaders these last
twenty years, while freedom and
justice principles as much great
er than they as the sun Is great
er than a candle has languished
In neglect.
We cannot Indefinitely endure
the present strain ol sDreadlns
our wealth and our armies over
half the earth, maintaining an
arms race with a treacherous, un.
principled enemy, while we wail
In bemused uncertainty for anoth
er Pearl Harbor.
The good heart ot humanity
bleeds for enslaved peoples any'
where, and in all times and
climes. To give aid and comfort
to their hopes and struggles is
no more than this nation owes
to mankind for Its birthright.
However, we have drilled so
far down the primrose path, it is
doubtful if a mere policy will be
ot any practical use. At the first
objection; the first hint ot criti.
clsro, we shall probably rush mad
ly hither and thither to placate,
policy or no.
We are the heirs of a tragic
drift from the hard and rugged
road our fathers trod. America Is
formed in the grand style, for
adventure and high principle
not for the timid and querulous
ways ef the aged and carping.
Look up America! Look up and
recognize your historic destiny.
Look at the fountain ol your
strength, and do not deny It it Is
freedoml Honor and worship it
wherever It grows or strives to
grow; It Is your guiding star. The
W. Wayne Martin
ARMSTRONG PABCO
LINOLEUM
Colors ond Patterns
for oil rooms
GUARANTEED to PLEASE
- Terms to your neodi
Phone 8370
. 1945 South 6th Street
TELLING THE EDITOR
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
BI CABBIES
lines and having to worship a clock,
It's a pretty good racket.
I think I'll stay with it awhile
whether I want to or not. it's a
cinch I couldn't be anything else.
The mere act of making change for
a bus fare leaves me In a cold
sweat, gibbering in confusion and
trembling in terror, so obviously
I wouldn't be a shining success as
a clerk. And my basic mathemat
ics never got past the third grade.
And I flunked that, too, so the
world of high finance Is beyond
my grasp. As I write this I'm star
ing out over my corn field la 20
by 20 foot plot) "which is probably
the only cornfield in this part of
the region planted in the sheltering
shade of a grove of pines, bordered
with a rock wall and fertilised with
a mixture of Oromore and a liquid
fish compound that is supposed to
be just the ticket for petunias. But
even at that, and not even counting
the feeding stand for the bluejays
that Juts over1 a corner of the
patch, I don't see any great suc
cess for the youngest Jenkins as a
farmer. (If beer cans would sprout
I'd make Johnny Appleseed look
like a piker, but I guess that'll
have to wait for a bit, at least
until science catches up with a few
things first.)
I tried to fix a leak in the roof
of the car and only succeeded in
getting chewing gum all. over the
upholstery so I guess I better not
apply for work at a garage. Unless
it would be as a car washer, I'm
pretty good at that If the car isn't
too dirty. ' '
And since -I can't even keep up
my simple check stubs the banking
world is not for me. In fact, a
couple of banks have offered to pay
me a sizeable amount If I'll promise
never to write another check just
pay cash. (Quite a few other people
would be Just as happy If I'd do
that, too).
So I cuess I'm doomed for a life
among the words, tenses and split
infinitives lor tne rest oi my na
tural days.
If such Is gonna be the case I
guess maybe I'd better sit down
with some good book on the use of
the English language and find out
what a split Infinitive is. I never
have known.
captive peoples are not your bur
den, America! They are your last,
best hope; a hope that through
them you may regain your once
clear view. Generous and unselfish
at the core of your being, the 'cries
and wrlthlngs of the captive peo
ples may yet regain for you
your long lost nobility! . ,
The united 'States believes that
only free men may find th9 full
growth and glory for wnich Cod
created them: that, therefor, all
peoples should be free to choose
their government, their leaders.
their religion and their works, to
assemble as tney wish " and to
read, write and speak as they
choose, save only proved and
harmful deceits.
The faith of the United Btates
is pledged to give aid and com
fort to any people openly fighting
ana aying lor tneir freedom; first
inrougn legal, and accustomed
means; second by tacit consent to
persons and groups willing to go
eyono we scope ol government
and, at the last, by military force
If need be.
In pursuance of which Dolicv.
the lives, the honor and the might
oi tne people of the Unites 8tates
are dedicated, so long as their
nation endure.
Gomer Caseman
1W S. 6th St.
OUR PUPPY
We had him Just a day or so
'Twaj such a little while.
And everything he did was cute
No one could help but smile.
His chubby little body,
On his wobbly little pins,
His twtnkly eyes and stubby nose,
Brought forth a lot of grins.
His little bark was sharp and clear.
Each day he'd stand and wait
And wagging madly his bobbed off
tall.
He'd meet us at the gale.
But someone saw our puppy
And wanted a puppy, too.
There are lota ot babv dogs around
But only ours would do.
So now we miss the happy bark
Of the cheerful little cuss.
Please find a dog that's all your
own
And bring ours back to us.
Rill Chamber
3340 Altamont Dr.
(Written about "Puddles,'
Australian Shepherd)
a male
IT'S THE
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AND EVERY NIGHT of the week !
DINING DANCING
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4?
HAL BOYLE
KEW YORK Wl The ordinary
newspaperman rarely looks for,
expects, or needs public sympathy.
But at this moment I need a
shoulder to cry on and, If you've
got two, I'll weep on both of them.
I'll tell you what breaks more
newspapermen's hearts than peo
ple who won't talk and that Is
typewriters that won't work. -
In war or peace It Is typewriters.
I hate typewriters. I don't suppose
anybody in the whole 'world hates
typewriters more than I do or for
more reasons.
The public thinks all a newspa
perman has to do is to learn what
has happened, and then tell it.
That Is really all he does nave to
do. But to get the news back home
where they can print it he has to
use a typewriter, a telephone or a
cable.
If any war reporter or foreign
correspondent told the full story of
the heartbreaks that had come to
him through his faith in the tele
phone, cable, or wireless well, I
don't think any honest newspaper
reader or radio listener could
stand the strain on his sympathy.
He would have to break down and
weep out of general good will. Aft
er all, In wartime they don't as
sign chaplains to the newspaper
corns but they probobly will the
next time.
There was the period In Nor
mandy in 1944 when news sent by
the usual means Just seemed to
make an echo and get nowhere.
So in desperation some U. S. Sig
nal Corps pigeons, quickly tested
for carrying power rather than
loyalty,' were freighted with news
bulletins and picture negatives and
thrown In the general direction of
London and New York.
You know where the ringleader
pigeons showed up? In Berlin. The
Oerman newspapers bad a field
day printing the Allied news bul
etlns and photographs.
That must be why the official
feed ration of Army messenger
pigeons recently was listed as "se
cret." Probably In 1944 some spy
was slipping sauerkraut to them
on the sly, and naturally when
they were turned loose they .wing
ed toward Germany, the base of
supply.
Presumably, the secret ration
today Is grits. A U.S. Army pi
geon, loosed anywhere in the
world, will head first for Rich
mond, Va., and If unfavorable
winds sweep him off his course, he
win veer lowaia vriesiuii, o.w.,
sroundlng himself If necessary.
Now, never mind that pigeon
and his refueling problem, which,
so far as I know. Is still officially
a feathered mystery, let's get back
to typewriters.
The first and only fair typewrit
er I ever met was one I used in
1934 in The Columbia, (Mo.) Tri.
bune, put there bv The Associated
Press. The ribbon had never been
changed since the early part of
the century, but It never, broke.
To write a story on It you had
to get up early when you felt
strong, and kick at the keys with
both feet. It had an advantage for
the management In that at the
end of the day none of the series
ot reporters who inherited It ever
bad the muscle-power to use It to
ask for a raiso.
I have heard since that Jake
Hamel, the managing editor, leas.
ed it during the )ast war, powered
it with an airplane motor and rent
ed It as a tractor. But I'll bet it is
now back at work again, chronic
ling the exploits of the University
of Missouri athletic teams with
the same old ribbon.
There never was a typewriter
like that old covered wagon. You
couldn't break it with a sledgehan
mer.
But never since then have II had
a typewriter that you could even
start to till out anv expense ac.
count upon but what It would col
lapse.
Vacofion Bible School
JULY 13-24
9:30-1 1 e.m. Men. thru Fit.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1774 Arthur St. Ph. MU0
TONIGHT
HERALD AND1 NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Time
i.m.
f 6RETri4rOU 60 TO THE DB.-KTOE'S TUG,
LIST .4100 TWEKrTV nnLLABS FLERD-6ET
3 WS LEAVES
r60T EvWTHlrJ
-
DOWN AHO
TWHK
rr
One brand new one I drowned
trying to land in French Morocco
. I borrowed another from the
Army. I nursed, begged, pleaded.
pampered that typewriter until I
got to Shanghai in 1945 and gave
it to a nckanaw man for a two
block ride and I hope It Is happy.
He couldn't be If he kept it.
Along tne way I bought or re
quisitioned by moonlight at, least
nan dozen other typewriters.
You think a typewriter Is a 'ma
chine? It is a wife, a child, a
cousin any relative with 12 dis
eases that cannot help vou when
you need htm but demands your
loyalty. The keys stick... the rib
bon won't move... it does move,
but it doubles and won't print...
and always, always, when you
have an important story. And
meanwhile you have forgotten how
w write oy nand.
I know how to end thu wnr In
Korea or anywhere else. Let me
go there with 1,000 typewriters,
and try to use them. As they full
apart, throw them to the enemy.
Then attack. No enemy powr In
the world could Tfit itn Monro aii
of 1,000 messed-Up typewriters In
who 10 uciena itself.
,
COLUMBIA, Mo. I)'' ' i;
Mr. Hal Boyle v .
The Associated Press -New
York, N. Y;
Dear Hal: ,
About that old typewriter that
you and Charlie Grummieh and
Huel Warren and a lot of other
young guys used to punish. It's
gone high hat,-It's moved Into a
deal which you and I probably will
never achieve the Business Of
fice. Where , they take in money
and pay it out you know.
When your piece came over the
wire today It stirred my curiosity.
I started looking for the old mill.
I could remember it used to hang
on the side of the old AP desk,
and finally fell off. I could remem
ber we had a strange little gal on
the women's desk who Hked those
funny letters on It it wrote all
caps and who.used It awhile. But
today it wasn't anywhere in sight.
ji course not. ine Business Man
ager vou remember M n .loit
had cabbaged onto IL He explains
that he traded the little gal on the
women's desk out of It because she
couian t remember that it had a
figure 1 on It and she always came
out with L949 Instead of 1949.
So he had It cleaned and polished
and installed in that big desk of
his with a sate and secure place
w put a typewriter away the kind
ot a desk you and I'd lust dream
about. To answer your question
ne put a new- rtooon In and he
writes about dollars and rents on
it, instead of about farm cops and
football like you and Grummclh
used to do. .
"And." he says, "you can tell
Hal Boyle he can't have it back
He owes us a storage bill on ft that
neither he nor the AP would ever
be able to pay."
So, old pal, there you have It.
The old mill Is doing better than
the likes of you and me and it
looks like it's gone forever.
But the best of luck to you any
way.
Jake Hamel
Rick Casares, the University of
Florida's hard-charging fullback,
made the All-Southeastern Confer
ence second teams in both toot
ball and basketball in 1953.
U Millionth
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VERN
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124 No. 4th
By Jimmy Hatlo
rWTre TABLE 6ET4K5RE
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OUR WAY,
The Doctor Says
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Mrs. c., in a recent letter,
raises an Interesting question
which I Imagine has' troubled many
mothers. She says, "I am hesi
tant In having my eight-month-old
baby vaccinated - ( ainst small
pox, thinking It too young for this.
My pediatrician advises, however,
that no harm will come of it, What
is your opinion?" . .
I agree emphatically with the
pediatrician. Here is why:'
For several hundred years
smallpox was a scourge of man
kind throughout, most of the
world. At one Mme It was more
common then measles. During the
18th century nearly everyone con
tracted smallpox before reaching
maturity.. More than one-half mil
lion persons died every, year, and
during that century alone 60,000.
000 persons were lost as a result
of smallpox.
Smallpox now Is fortunately
rare In civilized countries. The
fight against this horrible disease
took a new turn In 1718 when Lady
Marty Wortley Montagu Introduced
Into England the practice of. In
oculation. , i , .
1 This simply Involved taking
material from a pock or pustule
of . a person suffering with the
disease and scratching it on the
skin of a person (usually a child)
This produced the disease in the
Inoculated person, but It was usual
ly less severe and caused less
scarring than if the disease had
been caught in the usual way.
The great discovery- came
about 1196 when' Edward Jenner,
a country practitioner and son of
a clergyman in oioustersnire,
England, made his famous ex
periment on a boy, James Phlpps.
Jenner noticed that the milk
maids of the district In which he
lived did not seem to get smallpox
even when almost all others in the
community came down with the
disease. He pondered this fact, ob
servini that most of the milk
maids had small scars on their
hands as a result ot'i a mild dt
sease, called cowpox, present on
the udders of cows.
Finally, on' a farm close to
his home there was an out
break of cowpox. One of the
milkmaids. Sarah Nehlnes, was
infected and, with pus taken from
a. nustule on her nana, jenner
Inoculated James Phlpps. This
boy developed the usual changes
bon the sxin wnicn are cnarac-
torlsttc cjf what we now call vac-
C111UL1U11. ,
Six weeks later Jenner lnocu
Iated young Phlpps with pus
from a patient with smallpox and
sat down to wait anxiously. The
vaccination "took" and later the
bov nroved resistant to smallpox,
It was in this way that modern
vaccination was born. ,
Since Jenner's classic experi
ment, vaccination has proved its
umrth thousands of times and
has prevented millions ot deaths.
It is the only -real safeguard we
have against this terrifying dis
ease: original vaccination at' six
months of age or even earlier is
advised.
SLICK TRICK
To cut. canned pineapple, when
the recipe calls for half slices or
smaller sections, drain on tne
syrup, then Insert a knife In the
center and cut slices easily In the
can..
fits any make refrigerator
OWENS'
J
Phone 836S
Economic Outlook for Log
Industry n West iouna
(Eds. note: The following Is
toe first f five release! concern
ing the present and future ef the
lumber Industry In the racUjo
Northwest. The articles were
prepared by Walter J. DeLcog.
chief of the Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber Company's public relations
department, and were presented
before the Klamath Falls Ro
tary Club last week.)
By WALTER J. DeLONG
Today, the economlo future of
the world seems to be the great
question mark. The ecnomlc fu
ture of our own country Is a much-
discussed subject. People are ask
ing, "What effect would a Korean
peace have upon our economy?"
. Whether a. nation shifts, from
war to peace or peace to war, the
stock market usually declines upon
either event. This is not a re
action to peace or war it is a
barometer of the people's cautious
reaction to the prospect of a great
change. This uncertainty has un
doubtedly been intensified by the
philosophy long held in Wash
ington and long preached by some
self-appointed political economists
that prosperity is -made by gov
ernment spending and that if
peace stops the war spending, tne
prosperity will collapse. .
Those who -'ret over- reduced
government spending, Ignore the
fact that less government spend
lng makes possible a lesser tax
burden. The government will
spend less money on goods useless
for anything except destruction;
and the citizens the taxpayers
will have more money to spend
for economically useful goods or
investment in new plants and new
equipment,
What people want today Is an
economy of reasonably full and
steady employment. The big
public fear Is one of boom and
bust and unemployment. It Is not
too much to say that our Ameri
can business system will stand or
fall on. Its ability to provide full
and steady employment. ' , . '
This is . industry's number one
problem. It means good planning
to level out the peaks "and the
valleys of production and unem
ploymentand It means restraint
ana reiusai to become panicked
into wholesale lay-offs and into
reducing inventories, in anticipation
et a depression which we thus
neip to create. It means aggres
sive selling and lower, prices -possibly
on a narrower marcln
but with the over-all probability of
an uiureaae oi value in, our dollar.
: The economic stability of the na.
tion depends greatly upon four
wings: .
First Material resources.
Second Individual Initiative
and freedom of action.
Third Ability of labor and man
agement to work together.
Fourth Honest, efficient and
economically sound government.
Now let's look Bt niift nf mi, v...
terlal or natural-resources our
jorest lands. Until a few years ago
there was no economic Incentive to
grow timber or even to conserve
u umoer we did have. On. cnuM
purchase more stumptge when
ever needed at less than thei cost
of growing it and Without the
risx irom lire, disease or tae..i
It is easy to condemn much
more difficult to understand the
conditions that influenced logging
and lumbering methods a few
years ago. The lumbermen were
not alone in wasting our forests.
Farmers cleared away thousands
Of acres lor purposes then con
sidered . more productive. Many
thousands of acres of forest lands
were cleared and burned In the
building of roads and railroads.
City and town sites were cleared
ana burned olf. All this, to make
way for' civilization. Acres and
acres of new growth on cut-over
lands were burned and re-burned
for grazing lands. The public per-
mitted millions ot acres to burn
because it wasn't considered worth
while to spend the necessary mon
ey to prevent or suppress forest
fires. But now this attitude has
changed.
Today, the basic law of supply
and' demand, as functioning be
tween timber supply and the de
mand for products from woods, is
the primary motivation of "forest
management" or "tree farming."
A sincere effort is being made by
many private owners ot forest lands
to put their lands on a perma-
During
EMIL'S
TUESDAY SURPRISE
Peaches
r
Crate
Best Foods
Mayonnaise pint
MD
Tissue
Treats' Party
Crackers
10 rolls
Box
Cut from Fed. Graded
"Good" Beef
Round Steak ,b
ment production basis . ,
Un.": L.o" Wash. Great
progress has been made to the
Y-Z .n ...... i-ndav there are
some 4300 private tree farms to
thlrly-tlve states, wiui "
around 28,000,000 acres under the
tree larm program. i
nvu farminiir - u lom-range
program. In the Douglas fir re
gion it takes from 80 to 100 years
to grow a, tree to commercial
sawlog size. In the pine area, from
100 to 138 years. But forests will
reproduce themselves it given
chance. ..' . , '. !
Forests are of lime vaiue w
m until hai-vented. We hear a
great deal about consevatlon of
uur forests; . While forests are a
natural resource, they must oe
sinti!irAllv harvested to be a
public asset. It Is not by conserv
ing our forests that we will meet
the problem of forest depletion. It
is proper management ol our In
dustrial forest lands and whole
crop' utilization from these lands
that Is all important.
Th. Hau nf chean. eaailv acces
sible, high grade stumpage in the
west nas gone.
Today, owners of sawmuis, puip
m i th. wnnH ronverslon
nulla mm 7 .
facilities realize fully that produc
tive forest acreage under their
control and management Is the
h )nno-.t.rm assurance ot ade
quate raw material supply and
protection oi plant investment.
, - i . fmm natural re
sources on a national basis Is ap
proximately 65 per cent from re
newable resources such as agri
culture, forests, fishing, water
power and water supply , . . and
about 35 per cent from non-renewable
resources such as mining, pe
troleum, etc.
. (To Be Continued) '
Early Lebanon
Vote Pro-West
BEIRUT, Lebanon !h Pro-Western
nationalists and moderate in
dependents made the-, strongest
showing in returns toaay from tne
first round of Lebanon's parliamen
tary elections. Fourteen of the 21
deputies chosen in the voting yes
terday were members of the old
parliament. -
Balloting for the' 44-seat, one
house legislature was in Beirut and
Mount' Lebanon. The remaining 33
deputies will be picked In other
sections on the following two Sun
days.
With the otficlal count complete
In all but 2 ot the 31 electorates,
the National Bloc seated 4 of :,
candidates nominated. Three of
four independents t- rsed by the
bloc also won seats.
. The Progressive Socialist party,
which has bitterly denounced West
ern defense plans for the Middle
East and charged American med
dling in the elections, won only 1
of 6 seats It sought. The solitary
winner was party leader namai
Jublatt.
I
this auestiom
I em one ef these recent June
brides, end among the wedding
,. gifts my husband and I received
was en expensive Oriental, rug
valued at $2000. The ntf ef
eur furnlihtngs ere rather inex
pensive by comparison. Should
wa mantles this rug (pacifically,
and ill value, whan applying far
fire Insurance? '
On any iniuranca problem, consult
Jtwuf. Thomas
INSURANCE
th It Maia Phone 45
. Local '
Strawberries
Crate
Del Monte TOMATO
Juke
46-oi.
Giant Site
TIDE
Blua Bonnet
Margarii
Picnic Pock
Blue Bonnet
ine
3 for
icnic Pack
Beef Hearts and
Tongues
lb.
SUPER
MARKET
T JERRY
OAK mm
mrwnAY. JULY 13, 1953 -,
Telling The Editor
OUTTENBERO, N.J. I wonder
lr you might have a spot In your
paper such as "Letters to the
Editor", "Voice of. the People,'
"Notes of Interest," A Question
and Answer Column, or something
similar whereby I may contact
your readers.
I would like to appeal to your
readers in the pursuit of - ray
hobbv.' You see, I am a collector
of old Reach or Spalding Baseball
Guides. These are annua baseball
record nooks wnicn were pub.
Halted yearly between 1816 and
1941 and are now out of print,
I am having difficulty In com
pleting my set and I believe that
there may be some of these copies
In the hands of your subscribers
who are no longer Interested in
them 'and which they may with,
to dispose of. There must be in
numerable copies Just lying in the
way around the house or gathering
dust on the bookshelves of your
readers. I will gladjy reimburse
them and would apprelcate it very
mcuh 1' they would write to me
if thuv have anv to' offer.
Hoolne that there is an element
of Interest and unusual novelty in
hobbv . and that at the same
time your readers might find It
to tneir oenetit. aiso, i am
'Most sincerely,
' William Fuckuer - '
' 83 - 88th Street
Cardinal Lashes
Htmii iiHtueiii
MTT.AW Ttalv LP) TMefnnu
Cardinal Schuster Saturday de
cried the "new paganism of the
flesh" that makes itself more and
more manifest during the summer
season.'
Writing In L'ltalla. Roman Ci.
tholio newspaper of the Archdio
cese of Milan, the frequently, out
spoken Cardinal said the summer's
heat should not be an excuse lor
nudism on beaches and In moun
tains.. -.
'When the Impudence ot nudism
becomes common,'' he said, "It is
at the cost of public morality, as
experience has shown."
' The Cardinal told priests of his
archdiocese to tell their pariahon.
ers to dress appropriately and to
warn them that if tney ere-not
properly aressea' nicy win ue de
nied admittance to church and de
nied the sacraments. . (
Phi CarifYf t Klftfcii
with
THERMADOR
tfi Minnn hi'r.iit
fecfrc fcijrjt
pertanaiiiaa caavaniane...Tar
caaa lint la a kitchen pleased Hk
Ifcsf moor. Cookinj top and aya-ltwt ana
can kt located tor fewer ilept ae peifetsy
of aaniied work flaw,
Cvt em Meaty... Theritador h perl at
Ike kaiic kittk.n etalgs-.-Sialoleu fleet
aa funciionai deiiga accoal aay nun...
oka cleanino aaiv.
vinos roriaPMarice... ivory eoom
footvra far skillful Irouklo-h-eo coaklef ..
fart flva-raspa heat control, heavily le
Med autoaatlc oven and the cool, does
dependability you get only wllk etaciricirp,
$$Tk$rmudtrat.
I.WKerxs
KlUMA irspV ejWG(sB
These prices
effective
. Tuesday
ONLY
9th and
PINE
No phone calls, PLEASE
.1
f