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Show -WEEKLY NEWS Europeans Swinging to Right; Demobilize 4,000,000 G.I. s; Foresaw Jap Break, Says Hull . Released by Weitern (EDITOR'S NOTE; Whca plnloni are exareMel In th eolnmni. thef are Iheae .1 Hesters Newspaper Ualea'a Malyata and not neeenarlly at tbla newspaper.) EUROPE: Suing to Right Running counter to historical ex perience, European nations given freedom of political action are swinging to the right with slight modifications Instead of far to the left as would be expected in the wake of suffering and privation. Following Hungary's decisive turn to the right, Austria was next to fol low, with the Volkspartei (People's party) carrying oft election honors and being closely followed by the moderate Socialists. The Communists Commu-nists ran a poor third. Peculiarity of the first free bal-loting bal-loting in Austria after the anschluss of 1938 was that the political sentit ment of the country changed but little lit-tle during the annexation, , the recent voting reflecting the same alignment as existed prior to the Nazis' entry. In winning the election, the rightists sought to maintain their grip upon the country, with their leaders planning plan-ning to seek Allied economic support to relieve the hunger and cold which "drive people to extremes." Meanwhile, the rightists continued to gain strength in Italy following the early ascension of leftism based upon partisan activity activ-ity after the armistice. armis-tice. In this strongly Catholic country, with Tjghtist Prince JtiumDert ngura-tively ngura-tively heading the state as lieutenant for King Victor, there has been an Increasing agitation Vittorio Orlando for moderation to respect the Interests of all classes of the population. Favored by Allied Al-lied policy, 1'ie rightists have become Increasingly fi,gressive in speech and action, tav.'ng the play from the once powerful partisans. Because of the non-development of democratic statesmanship during the long fascistic regime, concrete political leadership in Italy has thus far failed to coalesce, with the result re-sult that Prince Humbert has considered con-sidered appointment of famed World War I premier, Vittorio Orlando, as head of a new government to furnish it with both prestige and direction. PEARL HARBOR: Diplomatists Testify Led by former Secretary of State Cordell Hull, ace U. S. diplomatists, diplomat-ists, testifying at the congressional Inquiry into Pearl Harbor, told of the government's efforts to forewarn Japan of the consequences of continued con-tinued aggression in the Far East and revealed the strategy to gain time to speed American preparedness. prepared-ness. Pale and appearing tired, with overcoat draped over his shoulders, the ailing Hull declared the chances of reaching a settlement with the Japs were never more than 100 to 1 Inasmuch as this country refused to sacrifice Its principles In any agreement agree-ment Cons' gently negotiations were extended to delay an untoward Nipponese move, with eyes focused on possible action in the far east rather than at Pearl Harbor. While Hull told of the government's govern-ment's delaying tactics, swank former for-mer Undersecretary of State Sumner Sum-ner Welles told of the late President Roosevelt's warning to the Japanese that continued far eastern aggres- sions would compel the U. S. to safe-' safe-' guard its vital interests. In addressing ad-dressing the Nipponese ambassador, however, FDR watered down a declaration dec-laration originally drawn up at the Roosevelt-Churchill Atlantic conference confer-ence openly threatening a recourse to arms if the Japs overstepped their bounds. Denying that he knew of Gen. George C. Marshall's reported statement state-ment that the U. S., British and Dutch military forces had agreed on joint action in the event of an attack on, their territory or strategic far eastern points, Welles sail that he made no policy while actirg as secretary sec-retary of state but merely spoke for Hull or Mr. Roosevelt U. S. ambassador to Japan from 1932, bushy-browed Joseph C Grew revealed that while the militarists exerted strong Influence in Japan following the conquest of Manchuria, Manchu-ria, responsible Nipponese elements strived to reach arl agreement with the U. S. until late in 1941 when Tojo took over. Though he had heard rumors of a mass attack on Pearl Harbor in the event of war. Grew said, U. S. naval intelligence discounted dis-counted the probabilities of such a move. SEABEES DRILL tOR Little-mapped wilds of northernmost northern-most Alaska hold "Umiat No. 1," where U. S. navy seabees are drilling drill-ing for oil, says the National Geographic Geo-graphic society. The hole constitutes the nearest well to the North Pole that has ever been drilled. Umiat. not heretofore marked on even the most detailed Alaska map3, is on the Colville, chief river of northern Alaska. ANALYSIS. Newspaper Union.. The two-millionth G.I. to be redeployed rede-ployed from Europe, Cpl. Charles W. Hudgins of Norfolk, Va. (right), Is congratulated by Sgt. Albert Fro-copio Fro-copio of Revere, Mass. ARMY: . Speed Discharges With the additional lowering of point scores, making another 783,000 men and women eligible for discharge, dis-charge, the army will have released half of Its wartime force of 8,300,-000, 8,300,-000, with about three-fourths of the total coming since May 12. Meantime, the army expedited the return of all high point men from the European theater of operations, oper-ations, with the redeplovment schedule sched-ule for November a . : December bringing the number ? tr'-ops In the area below the . ,i iotaL In speeding up the rate of demobilization, de-mobilization, the army reduced point requirements to 55 for enlisted men, while also freeing C.I.s with four years of honorable service or with three or more dependent children. At the same time, enlisted men 35 years of age, with two years of duty; soldiers 38 or over, and overseas vets with 50 points, if declared surplus, sur-plus, remain eligible for discharge. The rate of officer demobilization also will pick up with the cut in their point requirements from 75,-to 73 ana their eligibility for upon completing fou, thr WACs duction of to 32 and both married personnel. WAR CRIMES: Nazi Plans Having regained some of their aplomb after earlier humility Imposed Im-posed by surrender, the 20 top Nazis on trial for war crimes at Nuernberg Nuern-berg heard Assistants. S. Prosecutor Prosecu-tor Sidney S. Alderman outline the party plan for military aggression, with one phase c,alingwith preparations prepa-rations for fightlr " . )irds of the whole world." r-nu Taken from a naval Wfcument, the ambitious plan for global warfare oclared that Hitler's aims to make V""1 Vum outstanding power prt Til not be achieved by peaceitans, and that the reich was forced to prepare for conflict with England, Franci, Russia and "in fact one-half to two-thirds of the whole world." Despite the grandiose blueprinting of the militarists, however, other documents showed that the Nazis abandoned plans for invading England, Eng-land, capturing Gibraltar and seizing seiz-ing Iceland and the Azores the project against Britain being discarded dis-carded because of the lack of transport trans-port and the strength of the RAF. Other papers showed that Germany Ger-many launched a program of secret rearmament even before the, rise of Hitler, contracting for construction construc-tion of ' submarines In Holland, Spain and Finland, while also building build-ing up a military air force by the training of air lines pilots for com-bi com-bi t To cover up their naval development devel-opment the Germans consistently falsified reports as to the true tonnage ton-nage of their fleet Previousfy, the U. S. prosecution drew from the piles of captured German Ger-man documents tot reveal that Hitler Hit-ler had egged the" Japanese on to war, against the U.C though the Nipponese Foreign RlfhistervMatsu-oka RlfhistervMatsu-oka expressed the belief that America Amer-ica would not fight over China Hat would move if Singapore were atW tacked. OIL NEAR ARCTIC Sub-zero cold enforces a five-month five-month winter holiday on actual drilling drill-ing at Umiat The bleak site is about 170 air miles southeast of Point Barrow, Alaska's northernmost northern-most projection into the Arctic ocean, and 350 air miles northward from Fairbanks, to which poLit a pipeline will eventually be laid if the project produces sizable quantities quan-tities of oiL i ' ' ' v ' i ! i X' v A r y ': I , I ' i l' ' I. ' ' ' " ' " ' "'5' ' ; a narge r j.jatV" of try Vice. aX.Annefi k re- Am 34 ci -5Ility of oflTNand enlisted JAPAN: Hit Profiteers With hundreds of thousands a their men dead, their country beav. lly battered by bombs, and American Ameri-can forces occupying their homeland, home-land, Japanese were further im- . 1 lia H7flr pressea wiw wo uitium does not pay by U. S. plans w con- Bru1 flscate wartime profits. EISENIIOWER-DEMOCKAr At the same Time, General Mac 0E REPUBLICAN Arthur called for the suspension oi WASHINGTON. - When Adrmrai all discharge allowances or servics Dewey returned triumphant from pensions to demobilized Nip vets, ex- capturing the Philippines to .we cept the disabled, in another move Spanish-American war, newsn?en toward "... lightening the dead- agked toe conquering here hetner weight burden which Japanese mill- ne wag a Democrat or a Repuou-tarlsm Repuou-tarlsm forced the rest of the coun- can, admiral wasn't quite sure try to bear " I which. That ended the Dewey boom Under the sweeping tax orders is- (or president sued by MacArthur to the Japanese Today, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower government, all firms directly en- may be put m the same position as gaged in war work would face a 100 Admiral Dewey. Both parties are per cent levy on the'r profits, while consid ring new blood for 1948. GOP other businesses -ivmud be assessed ieaders are convinced that given a up to 100 per c,t . ; 'candidate who can win labor votes In addition to . . iting wartime yet not aiienate the Hoover conserv-profits, conserv-profits, the U. f bt to achieve ativeSi can win. Obviously a more equitabl I uribution of Eisenhower is important presidential wealth by orderinA I. imposition of timber. a supplementary y. up to 70 per popular impression Is that Eisen-cent Eisen-cent on all capita Effect of this nower Is a Republican. He was ap-regulation ap-regulation would be the expropri- pointed to West Point from the rock-ation rock-ation of the tremendous wealth of ribbe(j Republican state of Kansas the ruling families, known as the zai- by GOp senator Joseph P. Bristow. batsu, and the loosening of their And noD0dy in those days could get monopolistic grip upon the nation. anywnere in Kansas unless he was a Besides some six and one-half RepuDlican. billion dollars of war profits that However, though it may be news would be involved in the conflsca- to GOp ieajers , Dwight Eisenho? tion, another three billion dollars of war risk insurance and indemnity to damaged Japanese firms would be affected by the new order. Meanwhile, MacArthur agreed to permit Japanese importation of food, cotton, petroleum and salt to help feed the hungry populace. OVERSEAS RELIEF: 7A;ey Plea Government requests for an additional addi-tional 1.9 billion dollars for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Rehabili-tation administration were given a decided boost with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's declaration before a congressional committee that political politi-cal Instability may well follow failure fail-ure to assist liberated countries' transition to a peace economy. Asserting the need was great "Ike" said that the necessarily long time that will be required to re-es tablish European industry following Nazi centralization during the war will result in widespread unemploy- Ragged young Italian eats meal of bread, pointing up UNRRA plea for relief funds for impoverished European Eu-ropean nations. ment, with dire poverty ensuing unless un-less food and clothing are furnished. Declaring that the army was not tquipped to handle relief while UNRRA was especially set up for the job. Eisenhower urged the continue tice of Its work. Readjusting Readjust-ing operations after early mistakes growing from inexperience, UNRRA now was performing a creditable task, the general said. RUBBER: U.S.Key With its 52 government-owned synthetic syn-thetic plants, the U. S. holds the key to the postwar rubber situation, involving in-volving the future of the huge Brit- hh Dutch and French plantation In- uuauica ui uic ictr cask Precisely because the U. S. is able to supply 85 per cent of its rubber needs through the synthefac product and such a policy would result in the Plantation industry's loss of about half its prewar market the whole question has entered the diplo- matic realm. Strong sentiment ex- lata ui uua ivuiiu tu icidui ai ieasi part of the tremendous new synthetic synthet-ic plant for future development and possible emergency n Because of the 'iHVei? twiiHnTi v-TT emu. v- iT hvujk,., uu.u. --.ivcu ue iuie to hammer down t IS Ve of natural rubber pegged v i 18 cents a pound before the,-sir .. an international interna-tional cartel after ft mer fluctuations. fluctua-tions. While synthetic costs approximated approxi-mated 25 cents during the first five months of 1945, improved technique has since shaved the figure to about 18 cents. MVA: Meets Opposition The proposed Missouri Valley n- thority suffered a second setback in the form of an adverse report by the irrigation and reclamation committee. com-mittee. The bill, reputed to be the only piece of legislation ever to be referred by congress to three diflev ent committees, had already been ported adversely by tl.e commeil committee. It still faces action the agriculture and forestry comrr I ' " r " I THE LEIII SUN, LEHI. UTAH mm i m put hgeif on record early ii life a. m Democrat. Furthermore, be was an energetic William Jennings Bryan Democrat, and in November, 1909, made a speech at the annual Democratic banquet held In Abilene, Kan. The other speakers were older and seasoned Kansas Democrats; Demo-crats; but Dwight Eisenhower, then only 19, was picked to stand up with them and harangue the crowd. He did. IKE'S OLD FRIEND I am indebted for this information to J. W. Howe, now of Emporia, Kan. Howe not only published the Abilene Abi-lene News, but was a member of the school board and knew young Dwight better than anyone outside his own family. The Abilene News office was head quarters for a group of high school boys who came there to discuss their problems, talk sports and politics, poli-tics, read the papers and do odd jobs for the paper. J. W. Howe says of Eisenhower: "Dwight liked te read the ex- j change newspapers from out of town. He never complained about working, seeming if take that for granted. In school discussions, dis-cussions, he was always for the nnder-dog and contended we needed a somewhat better distribution dis-tribution of wealth." William Jennings Bryan at that ime had made many speeches in bilene and the young folks liked o hear him. In fact, Bryan made ;ome definite inroads on the Repub-icans. Repub-icans. The Republican party at hat time was beginning to be split nto two groups, led by Taft and Teddy Roosevelt The fight in Abi-ene Abi-ene was bitter, and this was the utuation when Dwight Eisenhower tailed out in 1909 to get the proper ndorsements to enter West Point. WIGHT GOT TO WEST POINT The Eisenhower family had no Tolitical pull on the centrary. wight's father was listed as a )emocrat, though he took little part n politics. Dwight himself was more active . than his father, but whatever pull he had was with the Democrats. However, the fac-ional fac-ional Republican fight helped him. Editor Howe, the town's chief Demo-ratic Demo-ratic leader, advised Dwight to ?o get the endorsement of Phil W. tteath, editor of the Abilene Chronicle Chron-icle and spokesman for the 'Square-Deal" Republicans; also to let the endorsement of Charles M. Harger, editor of the Abilene Reflector, Re-flector, spokesman for the "Stand-Pat" "Stand-Pat" Republicans. Since young Eisenhower was not allied with either faction, Heath and Harger were very friendly, and gladly gave him their support Thus, he was able te obtain not on J the endorsement of the Democrats,, but of both Republican factions a real compliment to hlg ,tandint to toe community. Eisenhower's first and only ver. ture tato p,,, occurred whlle he wa, taking postgraduate work at the Abilene hlfih scnool preparatory t0 West Point apeaker at toe Democratic banquet was George H. HnrfpM iatr rnvm, .... OmghV, subject was "The Studeni n Politics. Two themes " ran through the peech of the 19-year-old future commander of the Allied armiei in n , . . . --urope-prepareoness ana neip.ng h( uniiVi-Jn- According to the Abilene News: "To say that he handled himsell licely would be putting it mildly 'lis speech was well received." A few months later. Dee Eisen-ower Eisen-ower was in West Point where no ne is supposed to be either a Demo-rat Demo-rat or a Republican. EISENHOWER MERRY GO ROUND In high school, young Dwight was :alled "Ugly Ike." . . . One day a jang of schoolboys trooped into J. Vi Howe's editorial offices to nar- ate how Ike fell off a horse. "The orse turned his head to knock off fly and Ike just fell off," they iid. Dwight had come in walK ig on one leg and guarding hi rm. He just grinned Actually the i.rse had stepped in a hole and lien, but Ike never tried to ex ain it to the other boys The lsei hower Eang a' .- ... .-,-rails UNRRA Test of Sentiment For World Cooperation Faith In Ideal Necessary to Continue Work Of Allied Relief Agency After Reports Of Early Difficulties. By BAUKIIAGE Newt Analyst and Commentator. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. The forces in Washington battling for world co-operation are finding the going tough. It is hard to get people to have faith In collective security when they witness such things as the breakdown of the foreign for-eign ministers' conference In London, Russia's reluctance to co-operate In the Far East advisory commission, Argentina's espousal of the ways of the dictators. At times It seems as though, Internationally speaking, democracy de-mocracy were approaching the winter win-ter of its sorest discontent It is unfortunate that in the midst ef this period of suspicion and anxiety, anxi-ety, a yes and no vote has to be taken on a matter that may mean life or death, and to that extent, peace or anarchy, to hundreds of thousands of people in Europe. I reirY to the 500 million dollar appro-priRJon appro-priRJon for UNRRA which has been winding a precarious way through congress. By the time these lines appear, that appropriation which congress 'previously authorized may have beetf granted. There has never Deen much doubt as to its final approval But the danger lies in the effect of proposed reservations. This appropriation bill is considered con-sidered a bell-wether. If it goes through unencu bered, it may ' mean that other measures affecting our relations with otheV nations are j fairly safe and that such isolation-Ism isolation-Ism as exists in the country (and, therefore, in congress) is less than one-third of the wnole. It is true that there have been lor.d and emphatic demands that such knowledge as we possess concerning con-cerning the atom and its potentiality be kept strictly to ourselves even though scientists say it cannot be less than common knowledge even the flow-how" to turn it to mili-tar- commercial use within a f6 a5ears. But I believe that if yot tt s "lbmit to careful analysis U- 1 J s - - the on ct it would reveal a takes little consider- 'nut energy, in uuici iewpoints so far ex- differed as to whether e has . been looked at ; to sell at home and has been whether it be under state control or by nterprise. The question of .onalizing the bomb has rein re-in the domain of theory. A look at the arguments for and against UNRRA and the reaction to them gives us a much clearer picture pic-ture of tendencies, isolationist or otherwise, of the arguer. U. S. Support Is Vital When a congressman casts his rote "aye" or "no" on the bill to appropriate the money for UNRRA he is not simply virtuall voting aye or no on whether we help feed starv' tog Europe. If he. votes no and the nots have it there will be no UNRRA. True, all contributing nations na-tions put in the same proportion of their national income 1 per cent but it so happens that 1 per cent of the national income of the United States is nearly three-quarters of the entire sum contributed. Your voter knows this. And he can't help realizing the UNRRA is symbolic of American participation in any world organ -tion.' Without this country'i sdvici, consent and support, no world organization can exist And likewise, with American support no nation ran afford not to go along. Another thing that the congressional congression-al voter knows when he votes on UNRRA is that It is far from perfect per-fect He knows that the personnel, the efficiency, the standing of the organization or-ganization have improved tremendously tremen-dously in the last few months since It has been able to get the personnel person-nel it required, which it couldn't get before because of the manpower and brainpower shortage due to the war. k. Unm. 4 I. .4:11 1 miuvvs ib ia buu uaxapereu 1 by its polyglot nature and he has to have faith enough in its purpose to 'make him feel that the risk of fail-ore fail-ore is worth taking. Because UNRRA, like any international organization, or-ganization, is everybody's baby, it can easily become nobody's baby. Each nation has been only too ready to criticize It always excluding their own representatives functions, of BARBS Three wheeled "bugs" little tear-drop cars run by an airplane engine. will soon be available at around a thousand dollars. More use for DDT. About 800 "lasters" in 28 shoe factories were among the many strikers of the day The question is how long can a laster last when he isn't lasting? linf ati' th' , -7 A m this 1 pre A 2 1 tote f Imain. "4 1 P r 'KB course. UNRRA has suffered great. 1 Jrom a poor press because ths t K it faced waswell nigh impossible impossi-ble in wartime. ' The bad news, therefore, overbal ancea me gooa news - ports of progress on the pari of th. . .1 I -... mm l-A. active, contributing countries were ent countries naturally them were . . . j plenty of complaints. 1 nese sins vi . .. l. V-Va OmiSSlOn were oaujiiuucu, ). ... , --i' U other side or tne story was no.; was me sail u priorities, a story many a business was the sad and familiar tale 01 man can telL Even when UNRRA had money in hand for food required re-quired (although some of the contributing con-tributing members' are very alow to pay, the United States still owes a little less than half of its allotment allot-ment and authorization), it was impossible im-possible to get the combined food board, which decided who got what, to allot any to UNRRA until the armed forces, the domestic market the lend-lease, and the liberated countries who had money to buy, got theirs. And even if the food was available, frequently there were no ships In which to transport it That situation has changed. Food is now being delivered to Europe. By Christmas it will be moving at the rate of half a million tons a month. But the memory of past de ficiencies lingers and doubt as to future performance could easily be used as an excuse to defeat the measure unless one is really con vinced that UNRRA's job is so im-portant im-portant it must succeed. And there we get down to the nub of the whole argument For to agree with the thesis that UNRRA's objective Is desirable de-sirable is to agree that the good of one is the good of all and the good of the other fellow is the good of the us "us" standing for the United States. It is easy to show that millions In Euf ope will starve this winter unless they get food from outside their own borders. It is easy to prove that in those countries which are UNRRA's concern the ones which were invaded in-vaded and which cannot pay ' for food starvation will lead to disease, dis-ease, riots, revolt and death. And we know that under such conditions, nations turn to totalitarianism and when that fails, to chaos. We also know that unless we help tide these people over, we cannot expect to sell them our surpluses because "you can't do business with a graveyard." Nevertheless the isolationist isola-tionist would respond, what of it? Let's stay in our own backyard. Therefore, the voter, weighing UNRRA's past errors with Its future fu-ture potentialities, will vote for it only if he still believes that world co-operation is something worth taking tak-ing a risk for. So UNRRA becomes a test of how well this belief is standing the test of misunderstandings and disappointments disap-pointments on the diplomatic front which we have faced in the past weeks. We hear a great deal about the difficulty of understanding, the Japa nese mind and many people have their fears as to how we are going to get along In the years ahead dur ing which we will occupy the coun try and attempt a reconversion oi Japanese thinking as well as eco nomic life. Recently I had a long eonversa tion with an officer who had inter viewed some of the more intelli gent Japanese officers captured it the Philippines Just before the sur render. Several remarks of one 0 these men illustrated the difficulty 0 reaching , the enemy mind. My friend asked the prisoner "What did you think of our props panda?" "It made us laugh," the Jap re plied. "Be specific," my friend said. "Well, you sent us leaflets sayirp "Surrender; come over to our fctae and receive plenty of hot food an cold water. We laughed at that W-had W-had plenty of cold water in th. mountains. What we wanted was ho water." Wat?r, to a Jap, meant in thh case ",t sth. They bathe in very hot waterihat was what they wanted and couldn't get To the American? water means, after the hest ol battle, first a drwk. by Baukhage The department of Justice has over 87 million fingerprint cards But they don't all belong to crooks' They've got mine among others The rubber manufacturers' say there is going to be a revolution In sports wear, curtains and waD. cov-enngs. cov-enngs. They can be coated with substances which will resist not only I water but oil and ereas Lamps to Male As Christmas G' JF YOU want to make , J 1 impressive gift, a K fitted with shade is sure M appreciated. You can rnak. H tne aid 01 a pattern that ; you exactly what mate! use and how in vlas if. it. fa. - W Two f WOODEN E Block 7 Wik- 1 01 " It 4igM yi a few K LAMP PATTERN 287 The lamp at the left w . . nVttllt tan InKhna klu - Ml -- "- "leu maae of block' pu t together with cUr tone, Very smart and worth? d,H of toy blocks is just the thing children g room. TtfTnK 1 . nuiJi-nrae lamp oases and ,k- in rnnHa ujith Don . 50a( 1 ?m ;r, -"-.", m 40 1 child's shade, may also be t s fcluebii furniture or walls. Patterns are i5el Jxt M; postpaid, Send order to: jtrican cts ol iaL fjkees 1 atnrich ,t ihnsor t seve: fets fori jet tha , finals' lied W MRS. RUTH WTETH SPEARS tseaioraHius New Tori urawer 10 Enclose 15 cents for Pattern 287 im is emus lur rauero zaa. Name- Address- KfW Sluggish hM &st Happy Relief i, ftont a Tlree J f:?mg w WHEN CONSTIPATION makes von fee! punk as the dickens, brings on stomch upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwell's famous median: to quickly pull the trigger on lazy V nards", and help you feel bright ud k Sullies. cmpper again. DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful na laxative contained in good old Syrao Pepsin to mane it so easy to take, MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepare- cons in prescriptions to make tne medicine medi-cine more palatable and agreeable k take. So be sure your laxative ii contained con-tained in Syrup Pepsi. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S the It- b & the 1 vorite of millions for 50 years, and fed that wholesome relief from con Etjpa-tion. Etjpa-tion. Even finicky children lore it. CAUTION: Use only as directed. DR. (MM SENNA LAXATIVE coNTAiNio in J5YRUP PEPSI Quaint City The rhythm of modem We Is v- known in the picturesque capital cfc?i of Anud on Chiloe island, or the Ibewildering weaiin 01 w islands! along the Chilean coast. There fc not a paved 'street In tej city, and the population of S.OOO bs'j only thk-ee ' automobiles and tor truclrsirhe island is connected fiS. theT Ian mainland by stear -o Montt, which fun ice. Proper Exercise , ey rcise must be 11! nnp' nee ana e authorities insist eople get enougn w dnily occupant as does not tut middled xes for W' left Exper,: toes los- when store.. than when h ' tween 5nd tic. allu "ve and 8t5everal r store Ihar. ' immense x Losses from fire. ror " ehst Americans durftt six months of 1945 more tW J time's as much as they t?f year on the legislative their government, whicll,? congress, the botanical gart library of congress and w Is ment printing office. cause it goes right . to troublo to help J&idi germ laden PjHfrtff. Wts'' to soothe and heal raw. flamed bronchial So branes. Tell your 1 a bottle of Creomulswn demanding pfl quickly allays the coug J to have your money dowA Y tion. V 3f i S3 ,css tag' ( garrfbw I I I I m V Last ForYourW f I the fgen wond begin jis tali fy Doe f short, can f aseba "iris. A iil ba lullln, I iiaff 1 1 Yuikees, t the 1 lione c I mate! e eqi jgth as will t Is in t Giar -t ret JJty of : I are 1 iThe I ! If finis rtth Re: I start oung fall cli filling, at they jd me ind in :n Rii Irs hi kal fa gene: iitchu :iat friA plui v P-fur P-fur of I Tiger W it livi. pi 'thing ; iged nfii I .e: Pl.r tg kep ara t jies pr Cubs Sties w: ound . ' one 0 Wt f pd bav Svasfa ie Ci Tif lave cl tchin 'Pass 3ft , ts. T! tach 1945 t fa a I yea: all x wery I thinj 3erinj y wc tPart, I serl and tl tlnt, e Wi 4 Vi , N"t fig V fnd w I't m pek T pli ha Wide n toe p m 1 |