davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
REPORTS ON DEDICATION
OF ZION MOUNTAIN VIEW
CHAPEL, PHOENIX, ARIZ.
CONTINUED from Page 81

S1lOlI VI A1ICSSll u \oO1llS
from Pasadena and some from
Phoenix) sang two beautiful
selections. The acoustics in the
building are good, and the
singing was with strength and
power. The Phoenix male
quartet also favored with
number, the members of the
quartet being Marty Barton,
Lloyd Hall, James HARDWOOD
and Leland Barton. I read the
Thirty-fifth Chapter of Isaiah
and Overseer Robinson offer
ed Prayer. The subject of the
General Overseer's address
was 'The Doctrines of the
Church." About two hundred
persons were in attendance. A
number of ministers from
other churches in Sunny Slope
were present. Sunny Slope is
a suburb of Phoenix. Two pro-
fessors from the Arizona Bible
Institute, which Elder Barton
attends, were also present. Mr..
Casperson took wire record
ings of the Morning and After
noon Services.
At the conclusion of the
Dedicatory Service, General
Overseer Mintern took three
glasses of earth - one from
Zion (taken from the break
ing of ground for the Audi
torium)-one from the site de-
dictated for the new church at
Michigan City,-and one from
the church site at Phoenix.
This latter was held by Elder
Barton, that from Michigan
City by myself, while Overseer
Mintern held that from the
Auditorium site. There was al
most perfect silence as the
three of us poured the contents
of our glasses into large
glass bowl simultaneously to
symbolic the oneness and in
separability of the Home
Church and the Branches. Fol-
lowing the singing of ssBlest Be
the Tie That Binds Our Hearts
in Christian Love-" and the
Benediction, Overseer Mintern
went to the front of the build
ing and poured a glassful of
the mixed "earths" over the
grounds.
At 7:45 that same evening,
a service was held conducted
by Elder Leland Barton, at
which many testimonies were
given. Solos were sung by Mrs.
Inman, Mr.. Marty Barton, Ell
der Leland Barton, and a duet
by Mrs. Harwood and son
James. A group of children
also sang a chorus. Recordings
of these were made.
At the Mid-week Service on
March 10Th, the recordings of
the addresses given in Zion
Auditorium by Rev. Lichty and
Eugene Mifflin were to be run
off, also other recordings. We
were homeward bound by this
time.
The new Chapel is called,
"Zion Mountain View Cha
pel," because of the many
mountains around. The chapel
stands out prominently and
can be seen from quite a dis
Evening star., 1947-03-07

School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV, on what she consid-
cred a major cause of juvenile de-
linquency. Mrs. Hanowell's speech
was received with enthusiasm, and
a motion was passed to send her a
letter of appreciation.
Theodore c. Lewis, only dissenter
was willing to thank Mrs. HanoweI
orally for her dissertation or
DEATH" but opposed the motion tc
send her letter which might put
the association on record against
the horror program. IT like them,
he explained.
Since Mrs. HanoWell started her
antihorror campaign recently, hel
following has grown until the move
ment is now Nationwide affair
Evening star., 1947-03-07
| Patterson Reaffirnls Stand
|0n Science Foundation

Secretary OF War Patterson yes
terday reiterated support Of a Ma
tional Science Foundation as cor
nerstone Of national security.
He warned the House Commerce
Committee however, that the War
Department has a responsibility for
security which it cannot yield and
hence must continue scientific re-
search of its own.
The committee opened hearings
on five bills, four Of them identical,
to establish q National Science
Foundation. The foundation would
take over the activities OF the Once
Evening star., 1947-03-07

she claimed. She said she has re-
ceived letters daily from apprecI-
ative civic bodies throughout the
United States and Canada.
Mrs. Hanowell made 1t clear that
she was not crusading for radio
censorship.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. James S. Y. WINS, vice presi-
| dent.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
ATTENTION. VETERANS

No advantage can be gained by appearing
at the sale hours or days before the specE
fled time or date. First come. first served
entrance to the sale on the opening date,
you will take from a large box a card
which will have upon It q number. This
number will represent your registration
rector will start the sale on the basis ot
the lowest number drawn and will con.
tinus until all equipment or items are
sold. Any veteran arriving after the ini.
signed numbers conforming to the end %
the line. Under no conditions will any
orders be accepted at any District Office
or Regional Office. All prospective buyers
must attend the sale in person at the site
and must Be q certified veteran.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Neteron Housing Ready

EMMITSBURG, Nd. Mar. 7 tAp
All married veterans studying at
Mount st. Mary,s College can be
housed in campus apartments by
the end of this month, college au-
thorities announced. Former Army
barracks have been turned into nine
three-apartment units.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Mrs. .HanoweII Urges
Horror Program Curb

Horror programs on the radio must
be stopped or diluted, it was main
tanned last night by Mrs. George F.
Hanowell, a founder of the National
Council Of Youth Entertainment.
Mrs. Hanowell, member of the
OAR, was speaking to the Arkansas
Avenue Community Association,
meeting in the Burdick Vocational
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Of Scientific Research and Develop.
ment, directed during the war by
DR.. Vannevar Bush.
Secretary Patterson told the COM
mittee he had supported similar
Legislation before the last Congress
and had not altered his views.
However, he made these three OBJ
servations on the proposed legisla-
ton:
l. It should not interfere with
existing patents.
2. A percentage Of foundation
funds should be earmarked for ma
tional defense research.
3. Some funds for basic research
by the War Department should con-
tinue to be provided.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
HOW TO GET THERE:

Go 70 Norfolk. Virginia: North on Haup-
q take Naval Base streetcaf from CITY
Hall Avenue opposite Monticello Hotel, d
limousine from airport directly to sai6
Evening star., 1947-03-07
VETERANS CERTIFIcATION
OFFICES:

WASHINGTON. D. C.Tenporary Bsds.
g.: Cumberiand-Post Office Bldg. Per.
shing st.; Salisbury-Division Street and
Circle Ave
VIRGINIA, Bristol-Hotel Bristol: Nor
90 e. Main ST.: Roanoke-kosnoke Schoqg
Administration Bldg. III w. Church
WEST VIRGINIA. charleston--peopiss
Evening star., 1947-03-07
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE:

Ample parking space available Lunch
room facilities at canteen within sale
Area. Provisions for inclement weather
during sale hours.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW

10 INSPECT AND BUY
!. Veterans Of World War II must b
certified at nearest WAA Certify.
ing Office.
!. Small businesses must be certified
by RFC.
!. State and local governments must
show evidence Of authority TO pur.
chase.
I. Non-pront institutions must b
certified by Federal Security Al.
ministration.
Priority and non-priority claimants may
signed. Priority claimants may also pur.
shsas eudd as ts pray euysrs Smokers
chaser's order must state thereon: tal
This order Is subject to WAA Standard
Conditions Of Sale. and all other adver.
terms and conditions shall be bi,dinS sH q,
War Assets Administration" and (b)
Type Of business and level Of trade. WAA
may reject any or all orders or withdraw
minimum and maximum amounts offered.
Most Of this material may be exported.
drawn to the order Of the Treasurer Of
e Ssss Advance e:s !. eSss waH fss sssa
ONCE. Business checks or approved per-
sonal checks will be accepted, All de-
liveries are FOB location Of property. un-
less otherwise indicated.
This Is not a retail store sale. Surplus
property may not be bought for personal
use Only veterans with business certifi-
Gates for property for use in their own
small businesses, professional, agriculture
enterprises Will be served. Orders accepted
for future delivery only-S0-day limit No
pickup on day Of sale except as indicated.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
EXPORTERS:

Your business ID solicited. II safes are
conducted at various levels. you viii b
considered a wholesaler. Any inquiries
regarding export control should Be re.
Department of Commerce. Warrington.
D. c.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
HOURS OF SALE:

800 A. M. to 500 p. M. daily, except
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. No buy.
ers will be admitted sale location after 500
=. NJ. but those already inside will b
served. =
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Rudio Official to Speak

Edward M. Brecher. general man
ager of Radio Station WQQW, will
address the Ethical Society at ILLS
am. Sunday, in the Friendship
House, 619 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
BUYERS SCHEDULE:

Overriding Priority Certificate
Holders Sale ---- March 6, Z, 10, II
Federal Agencies - March IL, -, II
Certified Veterans Of World
War III ---------- March 10, 20, 81
HFC for Small Business - March "a
State and Local
Governments --------- March 81
Non-proflt Institutions - March 20
Non-prioritv Buyers March 27-Aprfl (
Evening star., 1947-03-07

lA7b,312.Ml,
HAND TOOLS AND
GENERAL HARDWARE
Oilers
Fire Axes
Screw Clamps
Glue and Paint Pots
Chain Hoists
Gasoline and Oil Torches
Bearing Pullers
Sharpening Stones
Tube Benders :.
Knives
Valve Grinders
Sailmakers Palms & Needles
Paint & Insect sprayers
Gasoline Filter tunnels
Tube & Hose Expanders
Chain
Flexible Tubes
Cuspidors
Buckets
Safety Fasteners
PadIocks
Hammock Clews
Rope
Fishing Lines
Garden Spades & Hoes
OIL Lanterns, Wicks & Globes
Bicycles (men's used)
Evening star., 1947-03-07

(s4ss,o72.oo)
MACHINERY And EQUIPMEk
Laundry machines
Extractors
Ironers
Drying Tumblers
Machine Treating
Cleaning and Drying
Electric Refrigerators
Electric Water Coolers
Food MixeA,
Meat Chopping Machines
Hydraulic Pumps
Centrifugal Pumps
Rotary Pumps
Air Compressors
Sewing Machines
Shoe Repair Machines
Hand Deck Trunks
Dock Trailers
Furnaces
Condenser Assembly
Evening star., 1947-03-07

India was one of the first coun-
tries to produce steel.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
lH4l,s1s.oo)
CANVAS GOODS
M1,Ha.oo)
BINOCULARS

ex 30, 7 x50, 8 < 80 and 10 x 30 power
NOTE: The above Binoculars will be
sold on . "cash and carry" basis.
Binoculars will be picked up by tho
buyer at time Of purchase.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
ls1bo,qo3.oo)
PIPE FITTINGS
lA1b,ok.oo)
FURNITURE AND
ALLIED EQUIPMENT

Bunks and Berths
Folding Canvas Cots
Desks
Chairs (including metal with leather
seats. metal typists, woody
Vault Doors
Safes
Evening star., 1947-03-07

ls199,a2o.ool
MACHINE TOOL AND
SHOP EQUIPMENT
Iathes various sizes, 4 types)
Electric Grinders 4 Drills
Pneumatic Wrenches
Pneumatic chipping and riveting
Hammers
Planers
Drill Presses
Rivet Sets
Drill Drifts
Machine Bits
lsSo,7bd.oo)
FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT
ts2s,n1.oo)
LUBRICANTS
ls7o,b4s.oo)
BRUSHES
tsA,7lo.oo)
HOSE AND ALLIED
MATERIAL
lAl,1s7.oo)
CLOTH GOODS
Evening star., 1947-03-07

ts1ss,s4soo|
STATIONERY AND OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Carbon Paper
Typewriting Paper
Efasers
Pen Points
Ink Stands
Tracing Cloth 4 Paper
Typewriter Oh
Lens Tissues
Filing Trays.
Numbering Machines
Pencil Shsrpeners A
Cabinets
Paper Fastening Machines
Letter Boxes
Evening star., 1947-03-07
ls53l,st.ool
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
And ALLIED MATERIAL

ts1,nS, ,124.oo)
BOAT AND SHIP FITTINGS
AND ALLIED EQUIPMENT
Rubber Life Rats
Pad Eyes
Plugs i.
Chain Ladders
Hooks
Shackles
Thimbles ~
Anchors
Boat Beading
Life PreserveFs
Repair Kits
Water Breakers
Blocks
Compasses
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Customed tcilored shirts in white pique, COL
ored royons and cotton and royon stripes
Choice Of plain or Windsor collar. All shirts
ore sonforized preshrunk. Sizes 4 to II.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

The ideol ooket for Woshineton's unpredictobie
weather and you save os much os SO per cent!
A warm. lightweight leather iocket with q sturdy
cotton quilted lining and two slosh pockets. It's
the joeket you want for campus and sportsweor
Sizes II to TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
GOVERNOR RETURNS INSPIRED BY HIS
 VISIT TO HAWAII

Alaska's Governor said this morn- ing that his trip to Hawaii was ex- tremely beneficial from the point of Statehood for the Territory. He said that he and the Governor of Hawaii were able to exchange ideas for the furtherance of their common aim of statehood for the two Pacific terri tories. He said that Hawaii's &C., tions, thus far, are an inspiration to Alaska in its fight to gain equal status with the 48 States.
 The Governor also was consider ably impressed by the Naval Reserve Officers Corps training program which he witnessed on board the battleship USS Iowa. The Iowa transported him and other visiting Governors on their trip to Hawai-. On board were 600 members of the NROTC taking a training cruise.
 The Governor attended the an- nual Governors Conference in Salt Lake City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
TWO KILLED
 AS BOMBER
 GOES CRASH
Two Others Make Para chute Jump Safely when
 AirUaft Catches Fire

McCHORD FIELD, Wash, Aug. 2. -lRlThe pilot and co-pilot of an Air Force B-24 bomber based at Hamilton Field, Calif., were killed in fiery crash yesterday and two other occupants of the aircraft were saved when they parachuted to earth.
 Coroner Gordon Quarnstrom of Cowlitz County, reported the dead were Capt. William L. Davidson, pilot, and It. Frank M Brown, CO., pilot.
 Davidson's home address was not immediately available.
 Brown resided at Vallejo, Calif, where his widow lives A brother, c. T. Brown, and a sister, Len Tucker, live in San Diego.
 The aircraft, which encountered engine trouble according to Sgt. Elmer L. Taff, a passenger, caught fire and crashed near Kelso, Wash, shortly after taking off on a night flight to Hamilton Field.
 Taff. a hitchhiker making his first plane flight, bailed out with out incident. Tech Sgt. Woodrow D. Matthews, crew chief, was criti- cally injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
 AIRLINE}
 99 ON FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines sent out II flights from Juneau yesterday making calls at Sitka, Pelican, Ex- cursion Inlet, Fish Bay, Chatham Tenakee, Thomas Lake, Warm Springs, Lake Hasselborg, Hoonah, Gustavus, Hawk Inlet, Haines, Skagway, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan.
 Passengers to Sitka were MT. and Mrs. Don Silva, E. E. Jen- sent, J. T. Potter, Louis Halsmith, Harry Smith, Irwin Eaton, Nettie Blair, Elwood Hunter, R. T. Little , field, E. Silva, A. Busch, Frank Carls, Tom Morgan, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Coan.
 Flying to Pelican were L. Lane, T. K. Allan, A. Zingeris, G. E. Marlin, M Garth, H. Osmundson Mrs. A. E. Martin, and Jack Guck- CT; to Chatham, L. Elgin; to Ex- lcursion Inlet, Al Sampson, G. Nav arro, Frank Menecis, Lucille Will lis, Catherine Willis, Peter Olson and C. Lowery.
 Flying to Hawk Inlet were Ruth Martin, Bessie Visaya, Frank Sison and Marlee Visaya; to Thomas Lake, MT. and Mrs. Dave Dribel- bis; to Gustavus, G. Carter; to Hoonah, Mrs. Shotter; to Tenakee, J. Tennyson.
 Bound for Skagway were Ed Scheck, MT. and Mrs. James Jule- att, the Rev. Gallant and Joe Jashowski; for Ketchikan, Dan Krsul, Jim Ferrill and Joe Dier- gen; and for Petersburg, Cliff Richmond
 Inbound to Juneau from Sitka were c. L. Sischo, Oliver Col by, Mrs. Ernest Dennis. George Jackson, Christine Sunde, Ole Sunde, Mrs. Pat Jackson, Irwin Eaton, Ethel Everett, Beverly Green, R. H. Norton.
 Tom Morgan, MT. and Mrs. J. j.. Coan, G. Oaksmith, Clarence Ella son, George McMahon, Donald Wagner, Thea Donna Wagner, Mrs. Donna Handy and Sharon Handy.
 From Pelican to Juneau, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. R. L. Larte, R. E. Lynch and Mrs. Kenneth Millsed; from Excursion Inlet, Daniel Campbell from Warm Springs, MT. and Mrs. Larry Higgins: from Lake Hasselborg, MT. and Mrs. Earl Bassford; from Hoonah, Hugh Doogan.
 From Hawk Inlet, Thorvald Han sen; from Tenakee, w. Hixson from Chatham, Bert Wilds; from Haines, A. Marius and Edgar D. Ross; from Wrangell, Rev and Mrs. F. P. McConkey; from Ketch- ikan, Helen Case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
N 0 PHONE
 SERVICE IN
 ANCHORAGE
Power Being Maintained for Private Homes and
 Business, However

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 2.-tR The first day of a municipal work CTS strike left Anchorage without phone service but power was being provided to homes and business houses despite the walkout of 61 members of the AFL International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
 An answer was to be given today to the City Councils final offer of a 20 per cent hourly wage in- crease for telephone operators and 5 per cent boost for electricians The city's proposal was discussed at a closed union meeting last night.
 The electricians who previously had demanded increases of IT to 19 per cent, were joined by the tele- phone operators in their strike at midnight Thursday
 Only one operator was on duty today to handle emergency tele- phone calls. City officials said the power plant would continue to func- tion unless a breakdown occurs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
GOLD
 SALES THRIVE
 IN ORIENT
Black Market in Bullion Does Boombing Business
 in Portuguese Colony

MANILA, Aug. 2-lR-An inter national blackmarket dealing in millions of dollars worth of gold bullion and golden Mexican pesos destined for inflation- -beset China is doing a thriving business on Macao, Portuguese island colony at the mouth of the Canton River, official Filipino sources said today.
 Chinese merchants, desperate for some readily convertible means of exchange, are paying stiff premi- ums to obtain the precious metal, these sources said.
 While members of the world monetary fund have sought to keep the price of gold stabilized at $35 Troy iunce, Macao transac- tions run at minimum of $51 an ounce. This premium has created a golden flow toward Macao, where Chinese purchasers can obtain pos session without fear of confisca- ton by the Chinese Government, which has banned private trading in gold.
 Finance Secretary Miguel Cua- derno said today that the Philip pine Republic has cooperated with world monetary fund members by refusing to permit export of gold to Macao or any other point where It is definitely known that black market prices prevail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
us. SALESMAN k
 ARRESTED FOR HIS
 OPINIONS OF REDS

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 2-lR American sources said today that Stephen Thuransky U. S. citizen who said he was an agent for the International Harvester Co.,, was arrested last night by armed Hun garian Political Police at Balas- sagyarmat, on the Czechoslovak border northeast of Budapest.
 The informants said the Ameri- can Legation had protested the arrest and was told by the Politi- cal Police that Thuransky had been arrested on serious charges" Of "undemocratic utteranceS" and would be brought to Budapest for trial.
 A representative of the American Legation said that although Thur ansky was an agent for Interna- tional Harvester. he had not been able to make any sales during the last year and had established a general hauling company.
 A Legation representative who went to Balassagyarmat reported that the Police accused Thuransky of using a vulgar American expres- sion signifying what he thought should happen to Communism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
ALASKA STEAMERS GET NEW DOCKING
 AT SEATTLE PORT

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-lR-The last remaining obstacle to the move by two Alaska steamship firms from antiquated piers on the waterfront to Pier 42, one of the most modern shipping terminals, was removed yes terday. J. A.. Early. Seattle Port Commission Secretary, announced.
 The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration has approved the ports plan to redeem approximately g. 000,G00 of it's revenue bonds, he said It will save approximately $750,O0 in interest over the life of the bonds and permit the Alaska Steamship Co. and the Northland Transportation Co., to move their quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
FISHERMEN FROM
 BRISTOL BAY FLY
 5oUTH;GOOD YEAR
High Boat for Season for Two Men Gives About
 S6,000 for Eoth

SEATTLE, Aug. 2--lR-The first fishermen to return from the Bristol Bay since the season closed July 25, about 100 all together, arrived yesterday in two Alaska Airlines planes.
 They fished for the Columbia Riv- CT Packers, Axel Magnusson said, and the company's high boat for the ne-month season brought in 41000 salmon, netting it's two-man crew about $6.000 apiece.
 About l,600 boats fished for all operators and the season was one of the best in years. he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
PRESIDENT MAY TRAVEL
 TO BRAZIL
Report Has Ii Truman May Attend Big Conference
 in September

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-RHThe White House today would neither confirm nor deny that President Truman will attend the Inter- American Security Conference in Brazil but said his plans will be made known later.
 Press Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters:
 There will be an announcement later as to the Presidents plans" He conceded the trip has been un- Ger contemplation but would not go beyond this.
 Tn Rio de Janerio, diplomats said MT. Truman and his wife and daughter, Margaret, are expected there Sept A. aboard the battle ship Missouri Plans called for him to close the conference which begins Aug. IS, it was added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
SOUTHEASTERN IN
 PORT EARLY TODAY

Briggs Steamship Company's Southeastern arrived in Juneau this morning, bringing carload of frozen meat from Great Falls, Montana, for Alaska Importing Company. measurement ton of furniture, and one car.
 The Southeastern is loading at the Juneau Cold Storage two car loads of frozen fish and one car- load of mildcure salmon. She will sail from Juneau to Sitka, Pelican, Petersburg and Wrangell to pick up the remainder Of full cargo for Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
DUTCH ARMY HOPPING Up
 JAVA FRONT
Claim New Gains South ward as LIN Asks Hos-
 tiIifies 10 Cease
By Stanley Swinton

BATAVIA, Java, Aug. 2.-Rl-The Dutch Army announced that mop ping up and consolidation were under way throughout Java today, while in Sumatra they claimed new gains in drive southward on the Medan front.
 These reports were contained in a communique issued just after news reached this Dutch colonial capital that the United Nations Security Council would ask both the Dutch and the Indonesian Republic to cease hostilities in progress since July 20.
 The republicans by their own ad- mission were anticipating intensifi- cation of the Dutch push toward their capital of Jogjakarta in south central Java.
 A broadcast from Jogjakarata yesterday reported that the repub- lican high command had declared the city and surroundings to be a military area and had ordered It. Gen. Oerip Soemoaharjo to direct preparations for last-ditch de- fense.
 The Netherlands Army's com- munique, in the first official report of any Indonesian Army surrenders to the Dutch, said 36 republican officers and men had voluntarily given up their arms at Lawang, above Malang, East Java.
 The Dutch said they captured 10 Germans and three Japanese at Pematangsiantar, and four other Japanese in South Sumatra and West Java.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - Senator Glen Taylor of Idaho, a former cow boy vaudeville crooner who has come to win the respect of his Senatorial colleagues, will take an unusual trip this summer.
 While some Senators will be iunketing to Alaska or touring Europe, Taylor will ride horseback from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast.
 The Senator from Idaho candidly admits that it is a publicity stunt, but not for Taylor, for peace. Along the way, Taylor plans to speak for the United Nations and world cooperation. He has just helped introduce a bill to strengthen the. United Nations and help eliminate the veto power by which one nation can hold up the peace efforts of the rest of the world. Taylor feels that the Middle West is becoming isola- tionst, is worried over the threat of war, and wants to dramatize the problem of peace.
 The Idaho Senator has planned to buy two horses in California and begin his trek east from the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francis co. One horse will follow behind on a trailer, while he rides the other, alternating each day. Taylor says he plans to ride horseback every inch of the way, even in- cluding western deserts and Rocky
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