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In The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JENKINS
What - thinkers - re thinking
bout:
1 U. S. Secretary of thev army:
"Despite increased hopes for peace,
the military might of the United
States must be kept strong and
alert ... It would be foolhardy
to forget the history of commu
nist violence, duplicity, subversion
and armed aggression."
Comment first from Shake
speare (Hamlet, Act I):
: "O villain, villain, smiling,
damned villain!
My Ubles meet it is I set it
down, ,
"That one may smile and smile i
and BE a villain."
i Comment No. 2 from Crom
well: t "Put your trust' in God. my boy s.
ana ne.&r' iuuh ruwutn
DRY."
t
More on what thinkers are think
ing: i American Bar Association Presi
dent Lloyd Wright: "I am fearful
of the drift down the path of pa
ternalism by Americans looking
.more and more to SECURITY. In
dividual liberty and initiative have
been threatened by emphasis on
government benefits. "
What he means, "although he
doesn't put it into those exact
words, Is history's lesson that the
only GUARANTEED security is
that of the slave.
For weeks, we've been immense
ly interested in the reactions of
the Russian farmers who are visit
ing; our country. It's Just as well
to remember that we have other
farm visitors from abroad. One of
them is a young Englishman, a
farmer from Park Wrotham, in
the English county of Kent. He is
making a four-month inspection of
our Western farms as a represen
tativa of the National Federation
of Young Farmers Clubs of Great
Britain.
. Interviewed at Hollister (in Cali
fornia) this morning, ha says:
The American way of trying
to find the easiest way to do the
job interests me immensely. In
your commercial potato fields, for
stance, the pickers sling their
empty sacks on their backs or
hang them on hooks on a belt
and put the potatoes directly into
"In England, we'd put the po
tatoes in a basket, and then
TB.ANBFFR THEM TO THE BAG.
That wastes time." "
He adds:
"English fanners could make
better use of mechanization. The
use your American farmers make
of machines ia nothing short of
amaaing."
He's vastly impressed by Ameri
can agricultural techniques, but
he doesn't think too much of our
POLITICAL farming methods. He
says:
"England controls markets to
protect its farmers against cheap
er Danish and New Zealand butter,
or eggs from Poland. But you are
supporting prices and GETTING
SURPLUSES: then supporting
prices BECAUSE of the surpluses.
"It Just doesn't make sense."
He offers us some pointers. For
example:
"American farmers could make
wider use of single-wire electric
fences, used extensively In Eng
land to move stock over pastures
while giving grazing areas a rest."
He makes another Interesting ob
servation. "American farmers are less tidy
about keeping up their places than
English farmers. I am amazed by
the contrast between your farm
ers' new cars and some of their
farm buildings."
Anyone who thinks English farm
ers are backwoodsy should take a
trip through England's rich farm
districts, such as the Midlands. In
general, English farmers., are up-and-coming,
even by American
standards. In their grass-farming
methods, they are far ahead of us.
As for the tidiness and the beau
ty of their farmsteads well, we
could learn a lot from them in
that respect.
Morse Urges FCC
TV Booster Rule
WASHINGTON fii Sen. Morse
D-Ore Sunday urged the Federal
Communications Commission to
Issue regulations soon on operation
of booster television systems.
The systems are used to carry
television to small communities.
Existing rules, the senator said,
"are a stumbling block to the type
of inexpensive, short distance
booster station needed in many
small communities" such as Oak
ridge, Prineville and Sheridan in
Drepnn
"It is the responsibility of the
commission to make television
ervice available to everyone and 1
'he citizens of small communities j
' if the slowness of the commission !
; m formulatine a set of regula-'
ons." he said. i
I '
tear cas isr.n 1
' TAIPEI. Formosa Police '
vied three tear gas bombs S'uidaj I
to disperse 60 defiant squatters;
ho had built 13 shsevs on a
tublic lane In Taipei. The squatters i
ted to repulse the police with
Rubs and stones. .
Price Five Cents 14 rages
Prominent
Oregonians
Die In Lake
GANGES. B. C. A promi
nent Oregon banker and two mem
bers of his family were drowned
while fishing at St. Mary's Lake
pear here Sunday.
Drowned when their rented boat
capsized were Mr, and Mrs, Bailey
Stevens of Milton-Freewater, Ore.,
and their 5-year-old daughter,
Sonia. ;'
Two other daughters, Sally, 12,
and Mary Louise, 9, were saved
by other fishing parties who
rushed to the scene in answer to
calls for help.
St. Mary's Lake U on Salt Spring
Island. 20 miles from Victoria.
Police said tne family was on a
one-day trip to the lake from
lodge here.
BOAT OVERTURNS
The boat overturned in deep
water near the shore. The entire
family clung to the boat and
shouted lov help. .
Mounted police said the three
victims apparently were unable to
hang on until rescuers arrived, and
sank, shortly before help reached
them.
Police said both Mr., and Mrs.
Stevens were reported to be strong
swimmers. The two daughters
saved were unable to swim.
An inquiry mto the drowning was
scheduled later Monday, but was
expected to be adjourned after the
bodies had been formally laenti
lied. The two younir survivors will be
taken back to Milton-Freewattr by
another American lamily, staying
at the lodge with the Stevens fam
ily. DETAILS VAGUE
Police said few details of the ao
cidenl were available but it wa3
understood Steven3 was standing in
the boat and fly casting when it
overturned.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Edwards of
Victoria were the first to reach the
scene and pulled the two girls to
safety. . . -
Edwards dove into the water sev
eral times in' search of the other
three but 'was unable to locate
Ihem.
The bodies were recovered early
Monday.
Fire Charge
Term Given
YREKA A 39-year-old Happy
Camp mill worker is In the Siski
you County Jail at Yreka after
pleading guilty to discarding s
liehted cigarette which started a
forest fire which cost $85,000.
Archie Sneaden was sentenced
Saturday by Judicial Judge Philip
Toleman, Happy Camp district, to
six months In tall lor discarding a
lighted cigarette In the forest, 90
days suspended sentence tor smok'
ing in the woods and two years
probation added to the six-months
sentence.
Sneaden was- arrested Thursday
by Harry Arheart, regional U. S.
Forest investigator, and Thome
West, special investigator for the
forest service, after two of snead
en's friends had reported that he
was responsible for a forest lire
which started August 13 about two
and one-half miles up the Klamath
River from Happy Camp.
Ralph L. James. Klamath Na
tional Foiest fire dispatcher, said
the fire burned 620 acres in the
Klamath National Forest, destroy
ing approximately two million
board teet of timber valued at
150.000. More than 260 men and
much heavy equipment was used
to fight the fire which was brought
under control on August 14. James
aid. There are still 19 men on
mop up work at the site of the
lire, he added.
One man, Vernon Keller, of
Happy Camp was injured in the
fire fighting when a tree, knocked
over by a piece of equipment, tell
on him, breaking his shoulder. He
was hospitalized at Medford.
Sneaden told the court that he
and a companion. Dick Southard,
-vere swimming in the Klamath
River. With another man. iirwin
Hill, they were walking through the
woods when he dropped behind and
lighted a cigarette. He said they
had been drinking and he remem
bered dropping his cigarette. When
they got to a cabin they noticed
a fire had started but none ot the
three men reported It
The fire was reported by a ranger
station lookout shortly therealter.
Weather
FORECAST Klamith Falls and
vlclnitr: Fair IhrourH Tuesday, f
High Tuesday 80; low Monday '
uiKht 44.
Huh ye&leriUr ... 8X
Low Ut nil lit . 41
Prerip. last 24 hour
.nce (Hi. 1 l.M
Samr period lat year 14. M
or ma I for period . 12. i3
CRIME MEETING
GENEVA tf More than MO
delegates from 60 nation mev here
Monday to copMder tnteni&tionai
action to reduce crime. Thev alto
plan to set agreed standards tor
the treatment of prUocers.
KLAMATH
.
XL y-ycm
'. ,x
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET LaMI of tht 4-H and FFA Fall Fair it held by (he owner, Sana
Wait, left, of Merrill. Reserve champion wai won by Louisa Ratliff, alio of Merrill. Other win
nan will ba announced. ,
TOP PLACING IN THE DAIRY DIVISION fudging of breeds af the 20th annual Klamath Junior
Fall Fair want to (from left) Alvin Born, Olana Dairy Club, who showed the champion Hoi
st ein; Sharon; Hobson, Merrill, and har champion Guernsey; Carol Roiling, Olena, with tha
champion Jersey ribbon and Virginia Scala, Midland Dairy Club, who showed tha champion
dual purpose cow. Judging will continue today and tomorrow and climax with a barbecue and
auction sale Tuesday night, (Story on Page Four). . "
1,000 Die In Morocco Riots
By CARL HARTMAN
CASABLANCA, Morocco Xt
Prnrn trrniii: anri FVirpion I.p.
gionnaires uing tanks and tighter
pianes oiasiea oacic at reDei oanas
Monday alter a bloody weekend ot
raids, riots and guerrilla tighUng
left an estimated 1,000 dead In
North Africa.
Sporadic noting was reported
all over Morocco, although appar
ently most of the incidents were
small outbreaks of nationalist vio
lence. I
Dependable casualty lipures arei
lacking. One Paris newspaper put
;he death toll at 1,341. Semioiliciai
figures, admittedly conservathe,
gave a total near 600. Experienced
reporters in North Africa said a.
loll near 1,000 v. as more likely.
Probably the exact number killed
never will be known because the
rebels carried av ay many of their j
dend before the French could count
them.
While both Morocco find Algeria!
still seethed, French Premier
Faure ard Foreign Minister Pmay.
heading a cabinet "Committee of
Five," opened a week of talks with'
Moroccan leaders at the Fiencn,
resort oi Aix les Bams. Tneir aim)
is a scheme of greater self govern
ment for the turbulent protector-1
ate. !
French tank.; launched a inajoi j
operation iMonaay morning against:
the rebel tribesmen who massa.
cred about 80 French at Ouedj
Zm. a mining center in the Tadlai
region soutn of Casablanca. '
Authorities fear that the French I
residents of Morocco may launch I
reprisals as thev did last month
when a oomb killed seven French.1
men in Casablanca.
The official count of casualties.
Mill Incomplete because of inter-,
rup'.ed communications in omci
sections, said more than 210 were1
dead in Morocco 90 European
civilians. 2u French and native
troops and more than 100 Moroc
can rebels.
In the ConsUntine area f Al
geria, the government announced)
toll was MA ' terrorists ' and 6 j
French.
In.AlgMii Frtftvii troops rounaW
FALLS. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST tt, IMS
til ? 5 f f -
..."
Ing up suspects rased nine villages
in the area of Oued ZeniUi, center
of the weekend disorders. Many
of the rebels had been pursued in
to the3- villages. :
Despite the widespread violence.
U.S. air bases in Morocco appar
ently escaped unscathed over the
weekend.
, Mot of . the large cities In Mo
Three Die In
Mine Accident
SHENANDOAH, Pa. Three
men were killed and eight injured
Monday when the 100 foot high
steel and frame Kohinoor coal
breaker collapsed.
Twenty-six mrn were working In
the breaker only one operating I
Monday because of a hortage of i
coal when the top of the breaker
collapsed and r.-- of wood and'
twl.sted steel roared down on the
men working below.
Ordinarily 150 men would be
working in the breaker but coa)
shipments were delayed by the
floods which washed out railroad
lines and roads in disa.stei-stricken
Eastern Pennsylvania.
The dead were Identified ax
John O'Boyle. and Anthony Ma lick !
of Shenandoah, and Peter Rudy of !
Mahanoy City. ' I
The injured, most in a Mate of
shock, were removed lo Locu.st i
Mountain Hospital Just out Id e '
Shenandoah.
Joe Ryan, who wat landing on
a bank near the brfMlt.fi . said he
heard 'ror and mm scream-,
ing." Rvin tried to telephone for
help, but the telephone lme had
been cut by the flying debris. He
leaped into an automooile and
raced into town for help.
Men at the scene amid the in
cessant rain of the past week may
have weakened the structure. Shen
andoah and the surrounding area
have been drenched bv some nine
or more inches of rain.
. gfcl g-.rS
3
v-.
rocco and Algeria were silent un
der a tight curfew.
' In Morocco the fighting con
tinued mainly in the hills and the
approaches to the Atlas Mountains.
The countryside around Marrakech
was lit by numerous Incendiary
fires last night. Jet fighters pa
trolled overhead. Tanks clanked
through the countryside.
In Algeria, the well-coordinated
strikes resembled the hit-and-run
guerilla warfare which laid waste
to French Indochina. The rebels
smashed military outposts, then
tied. But the French fought back
effectively.
In Morocco, some raids were
ominously similar to the Mau
Mau massacres which have ripped
Britain's Kenya colony.
Worst hit wan the little Morocan
mining town of Oued Zem. about
100 miles southeast of Carab)anca.
There 4.000 supposedly friendly
Berber tribtmen pourrd down
from the hills shoot inn i burning
and mutilating men, women and
children.
The outbreak at Oued Zem wai
only one of many.
-BULLETIN-
Klamath Form! Prntrcllvr As
sociation worker, and all available
fire fltlilcr. In the Blr area were
rushing to llie acne of a forest
lire whiih wa, first rep-irled burn
ing at the fiinl nf Oearhart Moun
tain at 1I:4J this morning.
The fire was believed burning
in the Ilfmlrig ('reea area anil
the last report at pre,, time today
tnrilrated that tile fir- mav de
velop Into a hl blar.
MASS MEETINGS
THE HAGUE. Netherlands '
Some 4 S60 American Jehovah's
Wltne.- .-.es prepared lo return home
by plane Monday after taking part
in one of the biegest mass move
ment through .urope since World
Way IL
:3
... ... I Stunned Survivors
Teleahea fill
Na. 11H
Thornton,
Patterson
Air Opinions
SALEM :.r Gov. Paul Patter
son and Attv. Gen. . Robert Y.
Thornton reiterated over the week
end their conflicting opinions on an
Investigation of the State Liquor
Commission.
Patterson issued a -statement in
Portland saylng'"there are no sec
ret tacts or Hidden documents" in
the probe . of bribery charges
aRalnt commission employes.
Thornton replied Sunday tha-.
Patterson's statement didn't tell
the whole truth. The attorney gen
eral contends that "seirel evi
dence" exists in connection with
the Investigation by two Portland
attorneys hired by the commission.
REIT'S AI. ' '
He said that he asked the gov
ernor twice and both times had
bepn reiused lor depositions he
said had been taken by the investi
gators. Thornton recently was denied a
court order to give him testimony
unri depositions made oeioie me
investigators, Robert Maguire and
Howard Bobbin.
On Friday, Multnomah County
Dist. Atty. William Langley an
nounced that he would have the
grand jury investigate tile liquor
commission. Patterson has prom
ised Langley "all co-operation and
help."
STATEMENT
Patterson said in his statement.
"I simply will noi. be a party to
unauthorized investigations that
the attorney general may desire to
make in Multnoman county, Lin
coln County or any other county."
The governor added that tt would
be a usurpation of power for
Thornton to conduct a personal In
vestigation of the liquor commis
sion. ' - . "
Thornton replied' that the whole
thini boils down to whettier or hox
something has- taken place which
requires an investigation.
"The governor 'hiust have thought
so. Ha appointed a, private attor
ney to investigate and bypassed
the attorney general's office with
out even consulting us, mormon
Said. '
. The . controversy stems troni an
investigation of commission em
ployes earlier this year. .
Floods Slow
il Service
NEW YORK I Hum wash
outs, caved-ln bridges and BUiuten
tracks Monday crippled Eastern
railroad service at many polnta.
It will lake weeks to lesion the
Hood-wrecked linos.
The Lackawanna Railroad said
one M-mtle stretch between Scran
ton and Stroudsburg, Pa., was
breached at 106 points by land
slides, ruined bridges and wash
outs up to 150 feet deep.
Tnree weeks win ne neeaeo w
restore the line.
The Erie Railroad said Its main
line between Port Jervis and Nar-
row-ibur?. N. Y was wrecked at
four major points by 80-foot-deep
washouts that will require the
building of temporary bridges.
The Pennsylvania Railroad ' re
ported It expects to restore service
wltliln two days along a oi-mue run
oetween Trenton, N. J., and Phll
lipsburg. N. J.
Tne New York Central, by var
ious detours and switches, had
most of Its schedules operating.
Inmate Robs
Prison Guard
SAN QUENTIN iL'Pi San
Ouentin ofliclala admitted todav It
wa "kind of embarrassing" when
an Inmate robbed a guard of 103
and disappeared into a crowd of
fellow prisoners.
A lull scale search was on for
the "triistv" who held up correc
tional officer H. A. Bain with a
knlf and disappeared In the "big
yara" yeotardaj.
Bln said he was on his way to
take a prisoner to the visiting room
when a convict wearing a pillow
rlln for i mask Jabbed a nlne-lnch
knife Into his side ard said, "Give
me your billfold."
Bain reached into his hip pocket
and the robber, thinking th guard
was armed, said "None of that.
Drop it on the deck. Don't hand it
to me
Bain, who w.s not armed,
dropped the billfold to the floor
and the holdup man scooped It up
ard ran Into the crowded yard.
Asvoriate Warden Louis Nelson
aaid the prison had little In the
wav of a description to work on m
the searuh for the man. but he
suspected the thief haa plenty of
experience and probably was serv
ing a robbery conviction in gan
Quentin.
"This Is kind of embarrassing."
Nelson said, "This ia. grand
larceny."
Survey Destruction
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' The 1 1 o o d-darnd Northeastern
states ' struggled Monday to get
back on their feet, with President
Eisenhower taking s personal hand
in the agonizing task.
With human misery and destruc
tion spread over a six-state region,
and the death toll near 200, the
President announced in Denver
I he will make .an aerial Inspection
OI tne .devastation . luesaay ana
confer later in the day with stale
governors on the staggering Job of
rehabilitation.
Sl'RVET ' ' '
An. incomplete survey by the
American Red Cross showed that
34.169 families were driven from
homes, most of which now lie in
soggy warptd mud-glutted ruin.
- Sanitation hazards, debris-Uttered
streets bodies of dead live
stock, shattered store fronts a
massive, grim specter of blighted
fortunes and lives confronted
scores of communities.
Over all covering thousands of
square miles was a dismal, slimy
sea of mud, fresh-cut ravines and
waste.
APPEAL
Elsenhower appealed to people
everywhere In the country to
"pitch in and help" a drive for
relief funds by the Red Cross.
which' Monday had 260 experts
busy surveying critical family
needs.
In Washington, the Small Busl'
ness Administration declared all
of Connecticut. snd nine counties in
Rhode Island, New Jnr3ey and New
York' as crucial disaster areas, el
(tible for emergenoy loans.
Similar action had previously
been taken for eight counties In
Pennsylvania and five in Massa'
chusetts.
The known dead already nun
bered IBS. , As additional victims
were discovered, it appeared the
final count, would go well above
this figure. Pennsylvania and Con'
nectlcut, the states hardest hit. es
timated as many as 130 persons
were still missing.
The latest count since the be
ginning of the floods last Thursday
was: Pennsylvania, tw; Connecti
cut, U; Massachusetts, 13, Rhode
Island, 1; : New Jersey, 6; New
York, 4; Virginia. 3.
As the rampaging streams ana
river receded to normal levels,
astonished citizens surveyed the
heart-breaking devastation. It was
so vast that only the broadest
estimates of the damage could ue
made, but these ran lo billions.
HOMES WRECKED
Homes were wrecked or com
pletely gone, Faotories were dam
aged, soma beyond repair. Bridges
were down and roads washed out,
with asphalt surfaces churned up.
: Health hasards were a major
problem. Flood survivors in most
places were ordered to boil drink
ing water. Emergency antityphoid
serums were flown Into isolated
communities by helicopter.
Dry ice wss an emergency Item
and supplies were commandeered
to. refrigerate vital food supplies
where regular refrigerators were
still without electrio power.
On too of all their other prob
lems, many flood survivors looked
ahead to an uncertain future with
their regular Jobs gone, at least
temporarily.
BUILDINGS WEAKENED
Some buildings that first ap
peared to have survived the floods
were found ao weakened that they
had to be condemned.
In Torrington. Conn., once a
thriving industrial city of 28,000.
dozens of stores were smashed and
factories put but of order. Bridges
were gone and vital supplies were
flown In by helicopters using a
schoolyard for an emergency land
ing field.
The flood took three lives mere
and left many others homeless.
Emero-encv aid . stations were set
up to house and feed the victims.
Normal lite was orougnt 10 a
standstill in Putnam. Conn., where
floods and uncontrollable magne
jtum fires had combined to wreck
the town.
: "We're done. This valley Is
dead." a veteran textile worker
commented to an Associated Press
reporter who managed to gel to
the stricken community.
WORST TRAGEDY
The worst single tragedy oc
curred hear Slroi.d?buig. Pa
where Brodhead Creek swept over
a summer vacation camp and car
ried away 40 persons, mostly
women and children. Nine persons
survived to tell of the horror when
the flash flood collapsed a building
in. which the campers had sought
refuge. The others were dead or
missing.
Brodhead Creek, fed by torren
tial rains and the collapse ol
mountain dams, rose 26 to 30 feet
wltliln IS minutes. It devastated
parts ol Stroudsburg. a Pocono
Mountain resort center.
Fortunately, most other camps
In the flood areas were above the
torrents, or the campers were able j
to reach saiety wnnoui major
tragedy.
MOTOR CARAVAN
Among these were so youngsters
from a camp at Bsmtam Lake.
Conn., who were fished from the
floods Friday by molorboats. Ite
Uet ed families welcomed them
bark ,o New York yesterday alter
fathers and uncles iormed a motor
caravan to bring them home.
One father hired a helicopter and
flew Into an isolated camp at East
gtroudsbt:rg to bring out his two
children and four others. jExreoi
for hemr tut off by Impassable
roads, things w-re "completely
normal" with the camp and Us
400 campers, he reported.
The first repair efforts went to
restore utilities and open roads
into the flooded districts. By yes
terday many places at last had
electricity and gas again and tele
phone circuits were opened. Drink
ing water was still a gene sal
problem, however.
Most railroads were operating
through tha flood sections but in
many cases had to skirt hard-hit
cities and avoid weakened or
washed out bridges.
The Lackawanna Railroad,
which Berves New York. New
Jersey and flood-stricken areas
around Stroudsburg and Scranlon
in Pennsylvania, has restored serv.
.ce on some of its lines. Major
repair work, however, will hold up
the return of trains to Stroudsburg
and Scraiiton.
In western Massachusetts scores
of highways were, still blocked.
Two communities. Charlton and
Southbridge, could be reached only
by boat or helicopter. Southbridge
wa still without gas, water or
power.
Ike To Fly
Over East
Flnnrl Araac
I IVVU ft I VUaaf
DENVER W! President Elscn'
hower will make a six-state aerial
inspection of Eastern hurricane
and flood dttmage Tuesdny.
The President personally an
nounced Monday his plans to' take
a look at the damage which has
taken many lives and caused much
property destruction.
Elsenhower told newsmen at the
summer While House that he will
leave Denver by plane and arrive
in Harllord, Conn., to confer with
E. Roland HHrrlman, chairman of
the American Red Cross. Gover
nors of the flood ravaged states
also have been invited lo attend,
Elsenhower appealed to people
everywhere In the country, to
"pitch In and help" the Red Cross
In a drive for relief funds.
ADDRESS PLANNED
The President had planned to
leave Denver Tuesday morning for
wasnington. tie is returning east
to address the American Bar Assn.
convention in Philadelphia Wednes
day. ,
The flood damage . situation
caused him to change his plans,
however, and advance his depart
ure lime to this evening so he can
take a look from the air at the
hurricane and flood destruction.
He will fly on to Washington
after the Hartford conference, ar
riving there about noon, and will
keep ills Philadelphia speaking en
gagement Wednesday,
STRICKEN AREAS
Elsenhower plans to fly over
stricken areas ol ennsylvania.
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut and the Fori
Jervis area of New York.
The chief executive plans to use
his plane as an office nt the alr-
pori. Val Peterson, Federal Civil
Detense administrator, will , be
present at the Hartford meeting.
James C. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, said that Eisen
hower has given Peterson "in ci
ted a blank check" lo provide
emergency relief funds for the
stricken areas.
EMERGENCY FUND
Hagerty said there now is about
12 million dollxrs in the President s
emergency fund.
Meanwhile, El.sennowcr awaited
the arrival of Lewis L, Strauss,
ehalrman ol the Atomic Energy
Commission, for a ilrsl hand re
port on the Geneva atoms-for-peace
conference.
8lrauss was expected to arrive
at llie Denver White House from
Washington about 5 30 p.m.
He headed the American dele
gation at the Just concluded Ge
neva sessions.
-! .,f '; T ST '! i.' 1
BOB ABBEY, 4759 South
Sixth Street, will move into
hit new home at 1821 Worden
Avenue in about three weeks
thui the imile. He is to
day's subject (or the 9 o'clock
special.
V X
ill I
1: m
v K