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Show THE WASHINGTON PROVO tOTArT MONPAy, MARCH 8, 1943 HZ! fl Q 1 lj 0 D P D Groundless Fears Predictions of some commentators thaUhere will be a sudden and pronounced pro-nounced shift in the buying habits of Ihe public from lower priced goods to 'the more expensive as a direct result re-sult of the extension of rationing to wider fields, are held by many uei-e?rs uei-e?rs to be unfounded. People will continue con-tinue to buy in the price ranges which formerly were attractive to them, many retailers contend. "Obviously, purveyors of goods to the public are in the best position to determine trends in buying habits and they of necessity must be able to do so accurately if they are to be successful. They point out that new buying habits cannot be created overnight, that people buy the things they do because of deep-rooted conviction con-viction that a certain article gives them the most for their money. Even -though they may admit that something some-thing in d higher price bracket is of better quality, they have not thought it wise in the past to lay the extra money on the line, and they will be slow to discard this buying prejudice. In the case of a necessity such as shoes, by far the major portion' of shoe output and sales in the United States has been of the lower priced brands. People who bought this volume output in the past probably knew that there were fetter shoes, but they were convinced that they could Tiot afford them or felt that the extra wear did not compensate for the extra cost. Some persons may pay more for shoes than in the past, now hat the number of pairs they may buy has been restricted. But there is not likely to be a mass desertion M low priced shoes for those that cost more. . Point rationing will, in fact, have a averse tendency. The housewife whose ration book will permit her to buy six cans of beans or one tiny can of caviar in a week -is not apt to conclude that putting the family on a caviar diet is the wise thing to do. A)1 in all, buying habits of the American Amer-ican people will remain approximately approximate-ly as they were in respect to the quality of goods purchased. The only cjiqnge war rationing will bring is that the dverageperson will buy less o everythincfihan was his wont in recent years. Seed Catalogues Some of the 1943 seed catalogues, most of which are now in the hands of the public, are less pretentious Ithan in past years, what with the paper shortage, etc., but they lack nothing in eye appeal because of that. Seed catalogues are about the most soul-satisfying literature that the prospective Victory gardener can indulge in-dulge in at this time. To gaze at the array of over-sized vegetables, in. their perfection of coloring, literally iriakes. the mouth water in anticipation anticipa-tion of gustatory delights to be indulged in-dulged in come autumn to be followed follow-ed by winter. -TA seed catalogue any seed catalogue cata-logue can make a confirmed opti- Snisf of an individual who possesses feyen the most minute plot of ground JJjat lends itself to the spade. Vegetables Vege-tables such as these can make a ?Ti6ckerv of anv food shortaae that the petty mind of a pessimist can envision. As the war in the Pacific progresses, pro-gresses, the Japs will show increasing increas-ing interest in attempting to save .their necks instead of their faces. 1-The voters of Iowa, Wallace's home state, have already , , turned thumbs down on globaloney. Ninety-six Ninety-six of inety-nine counties went Re-publicari Re-publicari last November. -, . Some jof those radical union leaders lead-ers and New Deal radio commen-tmqrs commen-tmqrs iho'do not ; like Eddie Rick chbdckef "think that he should have riven up after forty hours. - llame Instability For Slowdowns The Axis Monkeys 9 By PETER EDSOX Daily Herald Washington Correspondent Take a good look at the Wash-ingto Wash-ingto background Of this walkout of Flying Fortress builders in the Seattle Boeing plant, because things "like this are apt to happen again, and it's very easy to be confused. You have to. go back to the shipbuilding labor stabilization plan set up way yonder in' the days when Sidney Hillman was one of the co-chairmen of the old OPM. It stabilized wages and working conditions and removed a lot of confusion and arguing that had been going on up to the time that labor, management and the government got together. Since then, you haven't noticed much labor hullabaloo fn the shipyards; ship-yards; except for absenteeism and the A. F. of L.-C. I. O. juris dictional row in the Kaiser yard, a row outside the stabilization agreement. t It so happened, however, that wage provisions of the shipbuilders' shipbuild-ers' stabilization agreement gave higher pay rates than were prevalent pre-valent in the west coast aircraft plants. That the case, labor naturally natur-ally tended to drift from aircraft factories to shipyards, and the quit rate and the labor turnover in the aircraft factories became a disturbing factor. Two things might have been done to remedy that situation. Labor might have been frozen, wages in the aircraft factories might have been raised to the shipyard's level. Everybody Was af raid, or thought the country not yet ready to accept job freezing so nothing was done about that. The aircraft industry employers were agreeable to have wages go up. What the heck! Government money was being paid for wages anyhow, and if the government was agreeable to having its planes cost moro money, the manufacturers manufac-turers should worry. The only sucker in such a situation is your old friend the taxpayer. Everyone Willing, But Nothing Done But out of this situation there developed the Los Angeles aircraft air-craft industry-labor-g overnment conference last June. All the west coast aircraft companies were represented, A. F. of L. and C. I. "O. were both there, so were some government gentlem en from Washington, representing the War Production Board and the Office of Price Administration. A. F. of L. and C. I. O. were clamoring for a wage increase, naturally. Management was willing, wil-ling, in fact anxious to have enough of an increase to stabilize their employment conditi on s. WPB, charged with production, wanted it settled. But at this stage of the game, in stepped OPA's representatives with an ultimatum that the industry could go ahead and raise its payrates if it wanted to, but OPA would not approve any increase in the cost of the finished plane to the government. gov-ernment. Management said that couldn't be done. The conference broke up in a row and there was no decision, no stabilization agreement. agree-ment. Production Bogs In DecemlBpr, the Boeing plant at Seattle experienced a number of slowdowns, inspired solely by the absence of evidence that anything any-thing was being done to reach a settlement. Before Christmas, Boeing had one protest walkout. The day after Christmas absenteeism absen-teeism rose to 34 per cent of the working force. There was one series of creeping paralysis tie-ups tie-ups throwing the whole production schedule into a mess. Boeing maintained main-tained its production schedules by working much, overtime, thereby upping costs. Finally the case got to the National Na-tional War Labor Board,, which began consideration of 5 the matter Jan. 8. The minute the Washing ton hearings began, the Boeing plant quit rate dropped. But when seven weeks had dragged by and nothing had happened, the unions began to get tough; Boeing's Boe-ing's contract with A. P. of It expired ex-pired last June, and negotiations for a new agreement have been postponed for continuing 30-day periods ever since, pending the issuance of the War Labor Board's directive that must necessarily be the basis of the new" agreement. 1 The union demand for a 60 per cent Increase in the starting rate, from 62.5 cents to '95 cents an hour, is not taken seriously. That's merely the old bargaining trick of asking for the moon and taking what you can get. These - men aren't heels. The average war bond purchases run 12 per cent of the payroll, and -S4 per cent of the workers articipated. The plant has been given two Army E awards for high production. But you cant string anybody along for eight months and expect him to love .you for it. ; : -. The War Labor Board is admittedly admit-tedly overworked ' and far behind its docket. Its public-members at f laaef -tfittn Atraw Vr AIm J ' - lng to be fair. The board members mem-bers assigned to ; th$ Boeing' case are supposed td have written half a dozen drafts of; the "aircraft directive, di-rective, : trying Ho find language Agreeable to management and labor. That . explains their delay. . c4t&;i y sru too &1SY we Ao tovcez was 'r4i4 pera. 0- Once News, Now History TWENTY-THREE YEARS AGO From the Files Of The Provo Herald March 7, 1920. The Elks lodge elected J. C. Miller Mil-ler as exalted ruler. Other officers were W. A. Hines, esteemed leading lead-ing knight; Dr. H. F. Cannon, esteemed loyal knight; esteemed lecturing knight, E. B. Whipple; Paul - Vincent, secretary; J. T. Farrer, treasurer; E. F. Bulkley, tiler; J. L. Lytel, trustee; M. H. Grham .rephesentative to grand lodge; J. H. Denhalter, alternate. Hank Smith purchased from ft. R. Irvine Jr. propently on Center street which he intended to immediately im-mediately improve. The property at it-hat time was occupied by the Barker Bakery and the Utah Valley Val-ley Gas company. JJernice Cluff, Ireta Alsen, Rob ert Anderson, Carlyle Maw, Helen Oandland and Nile Washburn had leading parts in a play, "Secret Service," a ittory of civil war days, staged by "Y" high. The. paper published another essay es-say on the subject "What Are the Benefits Derived From an Enlistment Enlist-ment in .the TJ. S. Army," this one written by Miss Melba Park who won first prize. PREFERS SILENT READING JAMESTOWN, N. Y., March 8 (U.R) The letter chart used in eve-examinations has been a problem prob-lem for many potential members of the armed forces, but a local selectee had a new reaction. When the physician asked him to read the chart, the youth responded: "out loud?" v Springville Briefs Mrs. Hazel Jacobs has returned to her home here from a two weeks trip to California. She visited a daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Luncef ord. and family at Lindwood, with a nephew Ray Groesbeck and wife at Belle, Calif., and with a niece, Mrs. Maude Swanson and family at Pasadena, Calif. Her little granddaughter, Hazel Lunceford accompanied her on the return and she was accompanied to California Cali-fornia by another granddaughter, Shirley Johnson of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman have returned from an enjoyable trip to Santa Aim, Calif. Mrs. Wightman has been iri California about a month and Mr. Wightman about two weeks. Mrs. Lillian Thorpe will review the book, "Our Hearts Were ft-, -Vc? .a ...... . x,fc .... .-.j.); i m-V' vj- LmJ mmmm THE STORYi Pnt Friday fta . flnlahed her eoarse In aoarins. She la an aeeompllahed icllder pilot. Whem Jimmy Carr mcrti Iter In the reception room, to extend ex-tend eoneratnlationa. Lerntie Oturt takca the box of eandy nnd the conttKC intended for Pat. Jimmy angrseata dinner for three t6 eelebrate Pat'a aolo flight, and explain the mlsunderatandins; to Pat. Kxeltedly, he tella Pat and Xoralae of a new aaalgnment. To edneate the public concernlag-the concernlag-the prosreaa of glider flln-ht, he haa been commlaaloned to make a eoaat-to-coaat glider fliarht. carrying: car-rying: a paaaeager with him. DISHEARTENING DECISION -CHAPTER VI TT occurred to Pat that she would A never have done such a crude thing as Loraine Stuart did. - She stepped in and literally took the corsage and candy," Pat recalled, that evening. "He meant them for me. He said so. But then " She frowned, thinking. "No. ... No, maybe she was well, of, course. Of course If he came in with gifts she'd expect them. After all she is his fiancee. Far as I'm corfcemed, I'm just a recruit who who made good, I guess. And he was an of&cef who felt he ought to encourage me. Morale stuff, with presents. . . , But no! That doesn't jibe, either! Doggone her Jime, she read his note on my desk and came in there to meet him, too! I just know she did!" Her conjecture over the matter didn't calm her feelings at all, so she went to bed determined to sleep Off any lingering anger. It was a wise, tested thing to da. Fat awoke fresh and happy next day. . - At work next morning, too, Pat had new cause for happiness; or at least for hope. It was a hope she had never yet phrased or otherwise admitted, even to herself her-self ." It was just an incipient hope, i a nebulous, lurking,1 embryonic, but aggressive little hope, which Pat , subconsciously . squelched tut still allowed to live. She squelched it , because obviously it .would be loolish to, nourish it; if a man tomes right out and tells you that he is engaged to another girt you'd be wacky to let yourself tall in love with him. -. ".:;V Let yourself? ; . There's tw 'letting or anything of the sort about love! It's a thing 'quite out of control Which is why,- Pat had to admit now, the nebulous little hope kept squlrjaing deep down inside : her; ' .The morning's - new tause for happiness was that Jimmy Carr feppeared in his new uniform,' now Capt . James-Carr of th- U. ' S. Army -Glider Corps. Pat beamed as Captains Howe, Mcintosh and David huddled around him, congratulating con-gratulating him on his appointment. appoint-ment. They gathered around Pat's desk. Later, too, austere old Colonel Fufedy joined them. "The test flight must be absolutely abso-lutely perfect, genttemen," Colonel Furedy explained. "It will be widely publicized in every possible way. The newspapers, newsreels, radio, magazines, all have promised prom-ised their co-operation. This is Our big opportunity to acquaint the American public with soaring." soar-ing." "Right, sir!" Jimmy agreed. "And there's this, too if we want to capture America, the passenger I take ought to be a woman." "By all means, by all means, Captain!" AS if by signal, then, the of-rr- fleers all looked at Pat. She put down her pencil and shorthand short-hand book, and smiled at them. "You seem to be looking for me to agree," she said quietly. MA11 right, I do agree! If you leave American women out of anything it will failF' "haw-w-wp!' Old Colonel Furedy Fu-redy roared in laughter, approving laughter. "Correct you are, young woman! Haw-w-wp! I say, Carr, who is-ah---youhg ladyr are you one of our recruitsT "She passed her solo test yesterday, yes-terday, sir," Jimmy supplied. They made a happy little ceremony cere-mony out of the introductions then. Pat felt herself thrilling all through. There was something grand something altogether uplifting up-lifting about this. Two weeks ago she had been slaving for a dirty -minded boss in a second basement, base-ment, doing" nothing and earning nothing of which she could; be proud. But today, she was in the center of nationally important things! Here, right now, significant signifi-cant events were, being planned and she' herself was in on the planning! On the "inside"! Jt kept on that way, too. For three days r Pat was extremely busy. " Jimmy Carrwould rush in, rattle off Some orders for her, and shrd spend hours on long distance dis-tance telephone -for him. Twice, believe It- or not, k she actually talked to the White House itself; to . Mr. Roosevelt's "secretary. :- i Ypu arrange every detail, Pat," Jimmy ordered. HJse that, uh, that source 'inindt ".Remember?", He grinned thehj; -xy ' . . Please, Jimmy!. But 111 try lriybest!'V ;V s -Jimmy delegated three other office -girls" to help Pat, which didnt hurt her feelings. It save. her needed time, to he hostess to news men, radio ; people, and others who were flocking in with their own plans. Most of these she personally took "upstairs," soaring. She won them wholeheartedly, whole-heartedly, not only as a. charming representative of the big. soaring field here, but as a charming little 101-pound somebody With a fcute name. Two reporters, especially found repeated excuses to "interview" "inter-view" Pat; she had to outma-neuver outma-neuver them. TURING the days of preparation and anticipation of the big soaring flight, Pat's own picture began to creep into the American press. Pat, with Captain This or Major That, sitting in a sailplane. Pat, with austere Colonel Furedy, commander of this biggest soaring field here at Elmira, N. Y. 1 Pat, pointing to a map of the United States showing the proposed route of the flight Jimmy would take. It was all this and a great many other details Which allowed the nebulous hope to grow less nebulous nebu-lous and more real,-inside Pat's heart. Colonel Furedy had "taken" to her. And there had to be a woman passenger. : And she, Pat, had become a soaring expert And she, Pat, was JiinmyVpriVate secretary, sec-retary, managing all his oSfice affairs. af-fairs. And she, Pat "yes, doggone dog-gone it, I DO love him, and I can't hide it from myself any longer!" That frank, outburst came in private one midnight, on the pillow in her own dark room. She hadn't been sleeping; she had been thinking, and; dreaming. But four days later the time came, inevitably, when the ; press Wanted to know the name of the woman who , would accompany Captain Carr. And by Jhen Pat kneW that Jimmy: had rbeeff given freedom to make his own choice, but Jimmy "was out of -town for the day.: Once more 6heWould have to act for him, 'H- "That was when the hope inside Pat quickly died; a hope she had dared to cherish. Bight noW,rshe had to do: something that was going to "hurt terribly. It's .the least t can do ;f or . Jimmy H she reminded herself, "if I really Jove him." ' ? i-,v -. Black, abysmal . loneliness engulfed en-gulfed her, in ' the . moment she hesitated hare.? :Sheiwapled r to rush but sobbing, but even that comfort had to be denied;". , v Qietly,, shel turned io' the r re. , porters , land said, "Captain Carr , will take Mi Lcnraine, Stuart, his . fiancee."- " " J , . (To be' Continued) 1 FORUM 'a Asm Takes Exception To r f Writer's Attitude Editor Herald: I have .read Mr. Keen's little contribution to the Provo Herald. I am one of those out of state people whom he mentions and believe, be-lieve, sir, he is looking at only one side of a situation, xr ne is a broadminded man, which he surely must be m order to live neacefullv in tftis wona or iur moil, he will surely accept the new comer's View of the situation. We live among a neighborhood of GOD feariner Latter-day Saints Although not of the same faith, am neither ashamed nor proud of the fact. I am proud, however, of the strong trust and fnenasnip which mutual respect and consid eration has helped to develop amone us. Did not the LORD of the universe intend for all men to live together as brothers, and are we not all striving for the, same purpose ? He mentions sending outr money to other states. Of course my case Is 'only one of many but no exception. We are putting 20 per cent of our income into war bonds, which helps Utah to meet her quota. We also license our cars in Utah, pay our property tax and state income tax, all of these and more which are our responsibility to our adopted home. We buy our clothing and groceries and any other necessities of life here. These all aid in the support of the local merchant. When these things are all paid there would be very little left to send afar I believe. As for putting people to wdrk, by all means, I agree. But, sir, there are not enough of you to supply the need. Surely skilled labor would not have been called from affer if it could have been found in abundance here. We are all working to win this war as quickly as. possible so our sons and our husbands may return to us. Do you not think Hitler would smile to see internal strife among the little people of our Great Nation ? MRS. F. S. PATTISON. SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS SPANISH FORK Ronald By-theway, By-theway, local photographer, and former superintendent of the Third ward Sunday school is moving his family to Salt Lake City. Blaine Swenson his been named superintendent super-intendent to succeed him with Reese James first assistant, Grant Halversen, second assistant and JSffie Moe Dart, retained as secretary sec-retary . Young and Gay," at a meeting of the Legion auxiliary Wednesday evening, beginning at 8 p. m., at Memorial hall. Mrs. Harold ChriStensen, Mrs. Martha Whiting Whit-ing and Mrs. Vivian Johnson are hostesses. Mrs. Beulah Whiting entertained entertain-ed at a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson who are visiting her from Richfield, Idaho. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marti Mar-ti ndale, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, Wil-liams, Mr. and Mrs. !John Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miner and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Child, Mrs. Maude Curtis and the hostess. Mrs. Lois Clegg will be hostess to members of the Social Twelve club at the home of anaunt, Floss Harmer Thursday evening. All members are asked to be present at 8 o'clock. The meeting of the Junior Auxiliary scheduled for Monday evening has been postponed until March 22, when it will be held at Memorial hall directed by Mrs. Edith T. Miner. Mrs. William S. TuU entertained entertain-ed for members of the Kensington club at her home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. The group enjoyed sewing and knitting and tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Myrtle HArrison left Tuesday for Stockton, Calif., to visit her son Carrol Harrison and family. Edmund Cragun has returned from a visit with his son Oscar M. Cragun and family at Las Vegas, Nev. ; Mrs. Lavell Ostler has returned from a two weeks visit with -her daughter, Mrs. Fern O. Smith at Portland, Ore. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUHJUEN GROCERIES 0 ?lt - better wages make folks buy more food, there alnt no Beoae Jn pretendln' they got; ; lv n' wage before be-fore .the war."- A Daily Picture of What's SiffiK'SKS Going on in National Aifairs ;e ft; "" HOLLYWOOD Hollywood's Gregory Rat-off Rat-off called on Soviet Ambassador Litvinoff the other day in connection with a film on Russia which he iS directing. Ratoff complained that he had hoped to get Robert Taylor to play the leading role in tho picture, but Taylor was now in the Navy. "I don't understand this country," observed Litvinoff. "You take t'he men who can do most for morale and send them oif to snoot a rme. In my country we oxempt leading actors from Whereupon the Russian Ambassador picked up the phone, called War Information Chief Elmer Davis. Davis, in turn, telephoned Secre- tarv nt th fsTavv Knnx who readilv released Robert Taylor for the Russian picture. This has brought to the front again the whole question of' Hollywood draft deferments. In tiie last war, key actors were deferred on the ground that they were important for morale. Britain formerly called up movie actors, bait has now realized its mistake and has decided to defer them. In the United States, a start was; made toward deferment, there was a certain-amount certain-amount of public resentment, several actors volunteered, and the whole thing has been in a jumble ever since. . Result is that the Army has a handful of soldiers who turn the troops into autograph seekers, while the country is minus stars who could do a great job for morale. At present, for instance, the Army doesn't want Mickey" Rooney, first because he is too short, second because he would disrupt any Army camp. Everybody would be watching him instead of the commanding officer. Likewise with Clark Gable. President Roosevelt himself wrote Gable a letter asking him not to enlist. Gable patriotically enlisted, however, ami now is a bombardier. Only trouble is that a 43-year-old bombardier doesn't hae t'he quick reflexes of a younger man and mijiht endanger the entire en-tire crew of the bomber. So the Army is up against what to do with patriot Clark Gable, and unofficially, they think he could do a better job entertaining troops viu the screen in Hollywood. The movie industry would like to see the whole question decided one way or the other by the Government. Then there would be ..no stigma on an actor for sticking to the job he knows best. NOTE: Gen. Eisenhower has just cabled irom wortn Ainca empnasizmg the importance of motion pictures for morale building. DARIAN S CEASE-FIRING ORDER A better idea of how many lives the deal with Admiral Darlan saved the U. S. can now be revealed. Before the invasion of North Africa, the War Department made reservations in hospitals all along the East coast of the United States i.jL viuuaiucs cAfc-Liru iiuui Liie invasion. Officials figured the landing force would nave neip irom uen. Giraud, but had not counted count-ed on Darlan's much more important cease-firing cease-firing order. The full effect of that order was not realized until the casualties began to come back. It was then discovered that the Army needed only one-eighth the- hospital space whih had been reserved. HTTEY IX)NC, TACTICS There is more than meets tie eye behind the opposition of Louisiana's shrewd," active-as-a-grasshopper Senator Ellender to the appointment of Texas' Judge Jimmy Allred to the Circuit Court of Appeals. 'V Senator Ellender, of course, wants Judge Archie Higgins of Louisiana apppinted to the Court of Appeals instead of Allred, and there is a very goSd reason. Ellender, once the messenger boy of Huey Long, is planning to run for governor gov-ernor of Louisiana next year. He wants to do a Huey Long and hold the two jobs of governor and "TT Q Cntn. i :r .3 But there is one potential candidate who might stand in his way Judge. Higgins. Higgins, now on the state Supreme Court, is a popular figure in Louisiana and probably will run for governor if he doesn't land on the U. S. Court of Appeals. So Senator Ellender is moving heaven and earth to block the confirmation of Texas' Judge Allred, and put Higgins on the Circuit Court. This is not the first time Ellender has pulled strong senatorial wires on judgeships. In 1940 he wanted his law partner, Adrian J. Caillouet made a U. S. district judge. But the Justice Do- vvo.in.tu iu appoint rtene viosca, who as IT. S. District Attorney had donr a superb job of jailing Governor Leche, Seymour Weiss and the old Huey Long gang. Senator Ellender, however, was smart. He know that Roosevelt needed votes badly to extend ex-tend Cordell Hull's reciprocity treaties. The lineup line-up in the Senate looked as if it would be about 42-42. So he held out his vote and that of his colleague col-league Senotor Overton. They staged a sit-down strike until he got his . law partner appointed to a U. S. judgeship then he voted for Hull's trade treaties. Today, Ellender has the Louisiana congressional congress-ional delegation staging the same sort of a sit-down sit-down strike against all Roosevelt legislation unless he gets Archie Higgins, his potential rival for governor, appointed instead of Judge Allred to the circuit court. BEEF FROM BRITAIN When Ed Stettinius, grey-haired yourig Lend-Lease Administrator, finished his testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Committee Democratic and Republican members alike did an unusual thing. The gave him an ovation And in their final report the committee went further and wrote this tribute: "Mr. Stettinius has been helpful and forthright. The members m?1?- cmiltee havc been highly impressed with his integrity and ability and feel that his selection as administrator of lend-lease has been a distinctly meritorious choice." There were various reasons for this tribute One important reason was that Stettinius showed how lend-lease had worked both ways, how Britain was paying for the cost of our army in , "vv, diLnuugu we snipped 18 million mil-lion pounds of beef to Britain last year we re- VL puuiius or Deer from the British Empire Australia and New Zealand That may be a good thing to remember when lcnd-leLe &re grousing about (Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) If Congress woman Clare Luce continues to make speeches at the hour set by Eleanor Roosevelt for her "press conference," attracting all the lady reporters to Congress, a Washington, Wash-ington, feud may be in th making that will eclipse the historic Alice Longworth-Dolly Gann hostilities. |