The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 8

--SAN" MATED TJ.MKS i vrn is AMPHLETT PRINTING COMPANY gimca COUMTY7 Stcoed end Son obBsted IMS Dial ANNE FBAHM B9UBAJCEK. Buxiscu Hoaoqei JOSEPH P. McSOSlCT. Editor Also PnbUxhen oi THE SAN MATED COUNTY NEWS San Mateo Ii a cad GOTCJAl NEWSPAPEH both t) City of Sen and County of Son Motto SAN HATSS TiMZS c'. P-jilishsrs' czzr.e:..

E5 Press Frcs; Leased eras avcry hs red cs seccnd-clsss tho ra S-a ccr ilcrsi 3. 1S75 H. "3 rare.v* papers oo r- ir.a Tiir.es bv or.d nsseiqe: be o-cs wtb copy 3 1S33 ni: ihsa 5:30 a NcEsr.ci Advertising SepresentaLves State of the Nation imtnr Snll Maleo Times employees now serving in the armed forces KENNETH BERG U. S. A.

FLOYD BLACK WELL S. N. S. N. JOHN CARRiaCZIjJ.

S. ROBERT COOKS U. S. N. ALICE BURTON WAVE ALBERT DUNN U.

S. A. GEORGE DUNN U. S. A.

ROBERT FOSTER U- S. A. ROBERT SL JAMES LEWIS U. S. N.

Reported Missing Oil for the Future Disturbed by Jckes' latest warning of a fuel oil and gasoline shortage, the bewildered man in the street is prone to accept calamity-howling forecasts by oracles that the United States wili have exhausted its petroleum in fifteen years. It is even hinted that the Saudi-Arabian ipeline deal, which the senate will probe, is lecessary because we would never be able to 'oil 1 another war from our own. fields. Current stringencies are the result of Mars' supplanting the family flivver as the chief con- uiner. limited transportation facilities, and heavy winter requirements.

But, according to op men in industry and science, scare stories our domestic wells will be pumped dry by 1960 are plain, unadulterated bunk. Among the points on which they base their iptimism are the following: possessed in 1943 a reserve of more than Lweuty billion barrels, the highest on record. True, production lias ant kept with sumption. but this is chiefly because low prices have discouraged new drillings by wildcatters. Geologists know of hundreds of thousands of will be tapped and can be expected to yield profits.

It would be technically impossible to empty oiir twciity-billicn-barrol reservoir in a score of years. i.s taken from the ground by methods that do the least harm. the lemon too hard would defeat the purpose, as oil would not flow fast enough' to allow depletion in the near future. Even if maximum drainage were attempted, pools would still be giving up their treasures hail a century or more from today. We have a fabulous amount of shale, whose use at present is uneconomical.

Yet the present price of petroleum from this low-grade substance is equivalent to that of superior oil, including the tax, delivered at commercial outlets. The United State? owns almost uubelievably re deposits of coal which can be distilled into eompilei from reports provided the for OB their piru CODE: same program beard oo FRIDAY NIGHT i f. H. KBHC-KSFO-KYA-- Kl'O-- OK for KCW-- Galra Dral.t KGO-- Terrj 1 Plrnwi KSFO-- UuMe FRC-- KPO-- How Do Do r.a'd. KIW-OicX iracy XYA-- S.

Mar.iKS KPO. KQW-- New xnO Jaex Arm-iront KTA-- Dude Martin KGO-- Capt, Mldnlcht K1XDX-- Music P. KSFO-- Music Kl'O-- Waltz Tiir.e Ganrlei Heatler KQW-- H. KCO-- News 1 Hr. K1A-- Martin Belize It or No: 1:31 KSFO-- Sidney Rc-2er Double or N'osh'i KPO-- Peorlt Funnj KQ vV ttrr ftoy KGQ Spotlight E4ad 8:15 KSPO- KTA-- New.

r. tt. KSFO-- 1 Hr. KRC- KGO-- Amoa And? KQVT-- Iiurscie KVA-- 7:15 KFnO-- ivriod K(jG lumcifcoremfa Har.t Nero YA-- JJufC KPO-- Hi r. V.

KKT.C-- Itccenv KPO-- Fred U'arliiE Wntcn tne UorlC A Concert I Hn. 3:1.1 KSPO-- Music to 12.00 KPO Period Orchestra KGO-- Par! et Kamllj 8:30 'KFTCC-- Name KPO-- All T.ir.e iCQW-- Pla house KGO Gnus Uuteri P. M. KSFO-- Hour oi Mclod News Penod Kl'O-- Furlouph Fun KQW-- Kate Smith Show FT.C-- Con-iri r'sry KIX-- Honyicaoo KGO Lflwfll KFHC Fulion JVV An P. X.

KSFO Music f' t- KKilC Icidoia Opport'y Kl'O KCO-- KVA-- 4 Musis 10:15 KPO On Our Banditani KQW-- Frank 10:30 KFRC-- Henry Klnj Or- KPO-- Orchestra KQW-- liusic KGO-- Nile Club i A I'udB Jlartla KQU'-- Sons of KYA-- Ma.loy 11 1'. M. Xewj KPO-- Music KQW-- Victory KFRC Treasury raraftt Night ciubs KGO-- Mu.iic KFnO-Sid Hotr Or. KQW-- XaUcr Cujafs Or. II Kin; otce "i KGO-- Alt Xlghi SesiiOB vnno i A i KGO KDON DiaMites KPO--Frank Stain.

Evelyn MacGrejor Ahe Lymann's Or. on "Waltz Time" 6:30 Are Funny" to visit San Francisco's Chinatown 8:30 presents Wendy Barrie Laird Crcgar in "The Lodger" 9:00 Fun" with Beryl Wallace Spike Jones' Or. 7:30 Door Canteen" 9:00 Smith Hr." guests include famous entertainers Zaso Fitts BROADWAY MEDLEY Last summer the editor of the affout it?" Carlson was askeu. He mates who had been convicted cf magazine This Week sent Jerry con ssed: "I couldn't resist be- murder. One night Mrs.

Me- hyclrocarbou thud and utilized as synthetic Mason to Hollywood, fur a series coming sn undercover Tliiv: Ct J.JJ.JO mar. for Crosson phoned. 'I'm sorry." she )S erma interviews "with, screen stars, myself. I just went outside, joined apologized, "but we'll be 30 min- jj ason e( home of Jennifer the picket line, and got the names uies iaie Tor uiimei." Thcfi she planes and vehicles operating after four years Jones and her husband, Bob Wai- and addresses of all the piclceters." heard one servant shout to the of battle er an was iwp resse with their LjKins Beebe interviewed Joseph other: "Joe, madam is sorry to uumestic bliss cauplod with their star of "Thp r.heri'y keep us waiting a half hour. I've Developments alcohol refining, natural successful careers.

He therefore Orchard," and discussed the open- got 35 years--how many you got?" bottled sun ravs storage bat- wrote an article about them, ing of the show, which was at- A notorious, cheek-bouncing edi- "Luckiest Kids in Hollywood," con- tended by a noted first tor-playwright will be plagued soon teries, and varied inventions in the laboratory ding with the statement that "Bah, he's just a feeble old roan," by the state department for having mulcted a Turkish embassy of- aeres that are potential sources. As soon as ceil- and pilot plant stage could supply needed en- tn ey were knocking -on wood. The said Schildkraut, scornfully. A A VI-OP c-of 4-irt-in -Hmoi-l -frv "'Dtif ha nnt- witVi Hi-ffonanf a 11 are removed--now or peacetime--these ergy an unforeseeable emergency. a i a i By DREW PEABSON (Major Robert S.

Allen on service duty) WASHINGTON--There was one tumultuous press conference with Governor Tom Dewey recently which never got into print. It was over the soldiers' vote bill, and the racket-busting prosecutor, who has sent many a gangster to jail, skidded all over the place trying to dodge taking a position. The conference occurred just after Dewey tele- article was set in type, timed to "But he's out with a different girl ficial of a large sum of money on appear coincident with the release every night," Beebe reminded the the pretext of writing a screen of "Song: of Bernadette." On ''Well," said Schildkraut, play for sale to Hollywood. The the eve of the article's publication "doesn't that prove my point?" state department discovered that in New York, and after early copies Henri Torres, the famed lawyer he's foreign-born, and if a convic- had been mailed to out of town sub- who came here after the fall of tion can be effected, he's liable to scribers, Jennifer Jones and her France, will leave for Algiers soon, Orson Welles asked husband were separated. The ar- The city's fiercest feud now his 5-year-old daughter what she'd tide was saved, however, when the is bem? waged by County Judge like for St.

Valentine's day. She typ; was reset, a they Taylor of Brooklyn against the dis- listed the following: A doll (iidn knock on wood naiil eiiGusli" trict attorney's office. It will sx- riajje, Shpkespppi'p; Dickens, co- over politics. However, what the gallery spectators --was inserted, and a question plode soon into a bigger story. logne, perfumed soap and bubbk- didn't know and what George's colleagues apparently mark was substituted for the pe- "Thirteen Against the Odds," E.

R. bath In "Germany Will Try It forgot, is that the senator made an equally persua- i 0 a i the title, making; it read, Embree's new book about the 13 Again," Sigrid Schultz, Berlin cor- sive speech for subsidies--on July 15, 1942. "Luckiest Kids in Hollywood?" most prominent American Negroes, respondent for the Chicago Trib- On July 15, 1942, the record shows that Senator Al Smith, who fought against will be reviewed for The Nation by une, reports that one of the Amer- George delivered another ringing oration in which ra nklin D. Roosevelt in '36 and Dorothy Maynor, the singer. icans who were helling in Nurem- he was able to persuade the senate that the govern- '40, is changing his mind in '44.

Capt. Andre Maurois, the French berg was Elizabeth Billing. Mrs. merit should pay an estimated $300,000,000 in subsi- raul Porter, now aide to Eco- novelist, who went to Africa and Billing, indicted for sedition, is SATURDAY KFRC--Rise Shlnt Kl'O--Rex eille KQW--War Workeri KGO--CoIfee Club 1 A. M.

KQW--Pastor batvsoo 7:15 ICFRC--Rise Shine KPO--Clo-k Walcner KGO--Music KYA--Tei Williams 7:30 KSPO--Tcrnn Crier KPO--Along the Trail KQW--Xews Period KGO--Treasury Paradr 7:45 ICFRC-KPO--Xewi KQW--Music KGO--Dude Ranch I A. M. KSFO-KYA--News of Rtfi 'n' Ladder KQW--Let's Pretend KGO--Breakfast Club KSFO--Sidney Roser KYA--Music KSFO--Monica to 12 OC Period KPO--Lighted Windows KQW--Ration Fasl.loni KYA--Science Churrb KFRC--Songs For Todiij 9 A. U. ICFRC-- Canary Cnonu KPO--Pet Club KQW--Theatre Today KGO-KTA-News KPO--Consumer's eno.

Mom at Sard! i KYA-- JJusle 9:43 KTA--Unity II A. M. to oo 'KFRC-KTA--Xewi KPO--Here's to Youth KQW--Dick Powell 10:15 KFP.C--Health KGO--Waltz Time KVA--Coy Seuuta Lunchei KPO--The Baxters KQW--Let's Listen KGO--Negro History KPO--Rniilo P.ejiorter KQW--Work Kithange 11 A. M. Hodges Ki-O--JIusic KQW-- Mary Lee Taylor KGO--Met.

Opera 11 us KFRC-- L. Jtclntyre Or. KYA--Music KFRC--Orchestra KPO--Grannnnr! KQW--Children latcut VA--Chuj ch 12 NOON KFRC-KSFO--Xewi KPO--Music L.eagu KGO--51et. KYA--News A lluslo KSPO--Music KFRC--This la Hallorim KQTi'--Xens Period 12:30 KSFO--Earl KFRC--Army-Navy KPO--Rosen KQW--Wm. Winter, KLX--Hired Man 15:45 KSFO--OPA Reporter KQW--Philadelphia.

Ore I P. M. KSPO--Music, Xews Pin Topics KTO--Rupert Huihca KGO--Met. Opera I 1:13 KPO--People's War K. Orleans P.aco.

1:30 KSFO--Swine to 3:30 Race, i KPO--Doctors At War Colonel 2 P. M. Buirtn Ul fKPO--Your America KQW-- Archer KYA--Xen-s i Orch. KGO--Tea Cruropett Bade Clu KPO--Behind Headlines 2:15 KTO--Meditations KGO--Mutic bv White P. H.

KPO--V Tor Vegetables KQW--News Period Serenade KYA--News Music KPO--I Sustain Wings KQW--Business Views KGO--Storyland Tneau 3:30 a. AiIuT KFRC--Hawaii Calls KPO--Curt ilassey KOW--Louise Tabcr KGO--Treasury Parade IMS KPO--Religion In Newi KQW--World Today KGO--Leon Henderson 4 P. M. KPO---American Story KQW--Man Behind Gun KGO-- What's New? KYA--Longshoremen 4:30 High KPO--Tunes Tips KQW--Victory F. O.

KYA--Music 5 P. M. KFRC--News Period KQW--Al Donahue's Or. KGO--Beyond Tomorrow 5:15 KFRC--Music Symphony KGO--Commentary 5:30 vGO--Boston Symphony 1914--Tom E. lit; CHl-C UlUUJ.

ICtl tlJ. vcl JJt A. "i i i 3 i j.w». ov.ui.Lii.vjit ia o-ranhPfl of Now HamnoTiirP the big oil companies. The, oil companies nomic stabilizer Vinson, has been then returned mysteriously, is go- being supported editorially by the giapnea ssenator Jjtyics Biioges 01 jsew nampsmie were worried over hiffner transnortation costs on the grapneci Menator Styles bridges Ot Wew Hampshire wero wol -riprf ovpr hifher T)IP i tlint a fpHprni Vinlint wliich wfSilfl unr liet Bttito pniin A If lnea el ne i transportation costs on tne mvi ted by Robert Hannegan, the mg back there again, tnat a leaerai oaiiot wmcn woum not list state, coun- Atlantic seaboard because of the sinking of oil lew rlnirmnn tn hppomp miMiV VP TMVs ty, and other local offices was not in accordance tankers.

cnauman, to Become puonc re- MIS. Kex So George argued that a subsidy was necessary to protect OPA "maximum prices" on oil, and he commended Jesse Jones, chief sponsor of the oil subsidy mac a i ec ture in Betroit and declared Senator George, "will ultimately lead of the problem." Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Rex McCrosson, wife of the Etta Shiber, author of the best THE RED CARNATION By BURTON STEVENSON with New York law. Senator Bridges promptly posted the Dewey telegram on a senate bulletin board, whereupon Albany newsmen who had been trying unsuccessfully for days to get Dewey's views on the soldiers' vote immediately pounced on him.

When cornered at a press conference in Albany, the young: governor finally explained that upon the previous Saturday night he had been on the of laboring the feflprnl hallot for soldiers. But on Saturday Mrs. Dewey had heard a radio speech by an Illinois congressman which she felt was very effective against the federal ballot. Therefore, Governor Dewey said he was trying to make up his mind. (Presumably he had been trying to give Senator Bridges information about New York law rather than taking a stand himself.) At this point newsmen were told that this was all off the record, including even the questions asked of Dewey.

They claimed that their own questions should not be off the record, whereupon Governor Dewey replied: "I don't see why not. Thiit's the rule at White House press conferences." "Oh, so you've been studying press conference rules at the White House?" chorused several newsmen significantly. The argument continued at great length over whether the questions asked by newsmen were off the record. Finally New York Times' Warren Moscow told Dewey in disgust: "This is the lowest ebb in press relations ever reached at Albany." After about twenty minutes of argument, Dewey finally agreed that newsmen could publish the fact that he had been askerl a question on the soldiers' vote and that the reply was "No comment." NOTE: Actually Governor Dewey had his facts twisted on House press rules. Newsmen always quote questions asked of President Roosevelt, whether he replies or not, including recent questions about running for fourth term.

FIERY GEORGIAN Senator George of Georgia can be one of the fieriest nnd most persuasive orators in the senate, when he sets his mind to it. And he was in rare form when he took tho floor to protest against nil administration move to continue consumer subsidies for remainder of 194-1, George's nddrcss unquestionably accounted for the lopsided 40-26 dcfonl of the proposal. The grny- JwnllAman from Onrcrin nil lift) all the stop's. The sheer voltage of his ploquoneo was enough to route the opposition. "Transparent hypocrisy politics of the rawest, kind appeasement of labor," were some of the expressions the senstor hurled at the galleries nnd colleagues.

"All (trade cattle have fallen far below cost of production. Why? Because of existence of the miserable subsidies appropriate tlm now and see how rapidly tho subsidy totals will mount. TIow enn we prevent the payment of suh- on vpnts, on cl.illiinfr, on dmcs?" Thf i a lifid (ill the of rijclit trannefwiinjr the forces of evil, I triumphing SYNOPSIS Ar.tony Bigeicnv, composite New to tne proper sc The senator from Georgia was just ns eloquent for subsidies to the big oil companies then as he was eloquent against subsidies to the dairy farmer and other small producers last week. Though exactly opposite in each pnse. hp won his point.

NOTE: Southern and far western senators also slipped plenty of exemptions into the subsidy bill so that subsidies will still be paid on cotton seed, peanuts, soy beans, sugar, beet sugar, wool, and other products coming from their states. XO STATE DEPARTMENT COMICS One thing- that troubled state department Co-ordi- nator Landis, during his stay in Cairo, was lack of comic strips. He could put up with poor food and the non-delivery of his baggage, but that matter of the comic strips was harder to take. Before going to Cairo, Landis had made a paci with his two daughters, Stella and Ellen, to clip ''Terry and the Pirates" and send it to him every day. But, never a strip came.

When he got back 1 Washington, he exclaimed: "So that's the kind of daughters I have I Wh. didn't you send me Terry?" The girls protested, "But we did, daddy--ever; day!" They said they clipped the Washington Po? daily, sent the letters to the state department un- scaled, for inclusion in the diplomatic pouch. "The slate department!" said Landis, smelling a rat. He investigated. He found what he suspected.

The state department had raised its eyebrows at the sight of comics in the diplomatic pouch. Terry had been consigned to the waste basket. NOTE: Perhaps it's sense of humor which is the long-sought secret trouble with the state department. a was 3 bein icketed What did do TM their home little thing "You said she looked scared," Duffy reminded him. "So she did." "When people arc scared do most anything.

Anyway, I'm a i i gn tv anxious to have a talk with I Lets Explore Your Mind By ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc. Snn Mnteo Tfmn srnrf for stdlt l01 an anu took it and wore it when she ar- rived. When this story was ac- lil ip. cepted for publication, a nhotog- the before, Tony Hart seen a htrangei i i- i bounced from Jinx's famed resort JNazi jail, going back to or causm in- America," said the donor.

"Take scene at the table of TJJ my green dress and wear it I want j- can fmd Lily Edgeiton, some part of me--some belongings the latter were tho allanns of mine--to reach America. Take Mrs. Lily iMserton and a lovely i called "Leda" who 1 looked Tony inquired, Tony warned proprietor Kiley Hint, "something i to bui. i Ht that table scene) had oc- A i Lily and rapher was sent to Mrs. Shiber Leda left, the doorman told Tony home, to photograph her wearing TM 1 J' 0 so ie c'ff 111 this morning.

She drove to the ereen Tiiir mi hl lle 'V pockei the station in a taxi and a porter tne green cireSS. BUt sne was un- had been askins for the broker i rpmpi-ihpVQ nnfrino- ITPV nn able to oblige the cameraman. She Xeu i ijiu'fy called on sa lle lemeinbeis putting nei on had rpfiinpfj qn much wpi'o-lir sini-p i and said I hat i naa rcgainea so mucn weignc since shol 1 i riy her return to America the dress no unit dav. sees the coiiimn- lip: liscnssed "Hack's" past. They talked of Hie jealous Lily, the my.s- terjou.s Leda, and the bolted door be.

which "Mack" met death. La- in. Because the OWI felt that the soldiers overseas aren't concerned "nirln't i "I'm not sure. T'lie porter at ner got hov ticket to Reno yesterday over the New York Central, she was supposed to leave at a train, but she wasn't on it when the police went through it at Cleveland." "What time did she get in iasL about the picayune ration problems of the civilians at home, Louis Jordan's "Ration Blues --his best recording--was terjoi hliill ter that day. Tony received a dozen while carnations, i a Miiple red niui a note hignerl, "Jack Mu- 111 an 1WAM1T05W BUT CAVJ'T PUT IT pi.itol permit becaute of "an at- to break Into his place" about month before.

Tony saw a pluilo iC the corpse; then sped lo (he mor- a where an inspection of i i clothes a carnal i a wns-- darl: red! The -ol- i i i i i r.ocord's i 'i'lim and i a (he i i Lod.i m.iv i- hot i i i i in sell -dc-H MM THE "TWO-TH1RDS" RULE There were some very significant back-stage con- think vcrsntions behind the move of Georgia's oleaginous ex-governor, "Ed" Rivers, nt last week's Democratic national committee meeting, to revive the two-thirds rule for the Democratic convention. burned lo apartment, from his shortwave broadcast to told him that the broker had the armed forces. The Dawson (Alaska) News carries the Or- pheinn theatre's ad warning the soldiers that "Blondie on a Budget," the next film attraction, could not be presented "Until the Weather Moderates to Temperature of 35 Below or Less." The Truman committee's report on the round-the-world trip made by the five senators will urge aggressive action by the USA to get preserves in foreign oil fields. The due matters well as the problems of the transition period. Churchill was visited by upwspnier executive to him the nuostion nco tho paper shortage.

"You've -J A clyi an(i 1USt be awal whilc of it, said the newspaper a i i "Maybe he had told her it ir A i 1 1 1 "About 1 o'clock, the doorman says. Drove up in a taxi with ft The man got i'ie'checked'with thTfioribt out and kissed her goodbye. She to hang on to him, but he hopped back in and drove away." "That was McKibben, of course," said Tony. "They must have driven straight from Max's. Where Is Lily's husband?" "Doing business as usual down on Nassua street.

1 called him. He s.iid ho and I.ily hadn't been Jiving together, Hint he hadn't seen her for weeks, anil hndn't any idea she was coing to Reno. I thought he was lying when he said that." CHAPTER ELEVEN i i i i i i i ttv LXVII.I i i i to be fond of Ljmra Jean ff stopped suddenly and looked HOVClS Oft in 1 I i i. she was deceived ly the A i i a tn mlrtccnco ml(1 shp aro Answer to Question Xo. 1 It i Not absolutely, but there are off his lot of techniques that are pretty tension.

Psychologist Wayland C. sure. Here is one. Never let him VnuRhan, Boston university, rc- he has a monopoly. That cently talked to his class about the doesn't mean you two-time him, duke of Windsor fussing with his but gently hint of your interest in necktie while being interviewed other boys.

Tf at a dance, remark, and said it was due either to Inck "Last, time was here with Fred of poise or vanity, probably the that" the next convention we had such a good time." re- former. hack to the traditional rule by which the southern "Better tlmn you arc hnvmar Answer to Question Xo. 3 the prime ministe We may wish he could think of place where the in mu rvincci i iut KHIIW inf vnnu polished Georgian had just been in a huddle with Jim with anybody." Or, "I'm going to somethm to say that would Farley. miss Fred terribly when he ROCS the occasion, but until he has put icrs arc too damn In'fact, Rivers had breakfasted with Farley and into the service." "Huh, you won't his thought into words in his own "Chip" Robert, ulso of Georgia former secretary of miss me then, I suppose, when I mind, he really no clour cut the national committed. Together, over their break- "Von knnw.

I'll van (hono-hta nn the siibieeL It's the fast coffee, they hatched the idea of reviving the two thirds rule--not much aimed at the president, bu! etc. out words? Mijthty little. Just, try nrv ry primarily to get rid of Wallace nt, the next conven- Answer to Question No. 2 to dispute what I am saying with- Won, the same reason man out words. Of course, many peo- mandw, 15 unusual in that, it was 0 (), Pr 1fm key NOTK: Governor K'err describes Wallace's speech twists nnd and crosses nnd pie use a lot of words without erected a trimito "from his best "Of course she couldn't," said at llif day i "mu- of hit nnd hem 1 find thinking, but they do precious lit- friend," Gen.

Ooi'KO W. Tony impatiently. "And she didn't and most hcarlfeli'iwiitictil of all lime." i to a woman. thinking without Cnllum. VilJ him, wlhtr.

Thai ifirl is a frnil mean said Duffy, Tony. "Do "That ho killed for his Not for a min- mc said Garrity. "Just the nte Hc proballly nvc him a bonus same for takinjr bis hands." any honor, A11 anj( Ynn v( dame rlid she so up to MeKibk-n's mc o( of nc 10 demanded. (lo iu Now lel m(1 who (M "I suppose you're checking up put in iony, on the p( ople McKibben robbed?" "Of course." "Well, if there was anybody ruined, he might An.l if wanted to RCt away," eono off Daffy shook his head. TRIBUTE ROM FRIEND Unity went on, nisrcKHrciiiiif uw interruption, "all she had to do was walk out while he was mailing the IcUcr, She didn't have to stay (Continued on Page fl) go.

"You know, Joe, I'll miss you thoughts on the subject. It's the A monument in San Francisco's ami shoot him. I ran see how she more than anything; in the world." old question, can you think with- Gate park lo Maj. Gen. 1 snftt he nddod, "but I R0n or "tho.r, nm civu mm- oft how cou u)1 nl) K.

y. A. A 7:30 I 1 M. BAHA'I WORLD ORDER PROGRAM "A New Atff Is Born" Speaker: WILLIAM SEARS.