Candy Meyer's Big Story - Part 05

Master than a speeding bullet. More powerful than a locomotive. Able to leap tall buildings at a single bound. Up in the sky, it's a bird. It's a plane. It's Superman. Elorghs, PEP. P-P-PEP. Elorghs, PEP.

The sunshine cereal presents the adventures of Superman. They are a man of steel through its usual superpower, having located Clint Morgan's secret whereabouts. Rockets to the little town 50 miles away to continue his search.

Before we continue with today's episode in the Adventures of Superman, we'd like you to meet Commander Joseph M. Stack, an ex-G.I. of World War I, who is National Commander in Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.

Commander Stack. Hello, fellas and girls. Ever since the very first time we heard Superman over the air, I guess every American has chewed him on in his daring and dangerous adventures. And even beyond that, we've learned to think of him as a champion of right over wrong, the champion of justice. Today, we look to Superman as an enemy of prejudice and intolerance,

and on other evil forces that threaten democracy. We, the veterans of foreign wars of the United States, an organization of two million men who have fought overseas against the enemies of democracy, believe that Superman, through his daily adventures on this program, them, servers as an inspiration to all of us to think, act, and live the American way.

Because of this, and because we feel this program makes an outstanding contribution to real American democracy, I have the pleasure of awarding, on behalf of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a citation of merit to Superman and to Mr. Harry Donfeld, President of Superman and DC publications who was responsible for putting Superman on the air and to the Kellogg