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Show THE WASHINGTON 0) II fteP lira - go - RQID PROVO (UTAH) MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1943 D D D D Stumbling through John Bovingdon, the alleged ballet dancer and Office of Economic Ware-fare' Ware-fare' expert, has gone, and is now in the process of being forgotten. But the impression lingers that his dismissal is another example of our wartime government's remarkable ability to shut its eyes, fire a gun in the air, and have a bird fall at its feet. . 'iS This time it was Congressman Martin Dies who pulled the trigger when he charged Mr. Bovingdon with, two odious departures from the American norm. Without shouldering too much of the burden of proof, the Hawkshaw of un-Americanism ac-cCtsed ac-cCtsed Mr. Bovingdon otrbeing a former for-mer premier danseur and a . man of communistic tendencies. " But the alleged ballet dancer didn'i get the hook because of Congressman Congress-man Dies' charges. What seems to have cost Mr. Bovingdon his $650$-a-year job was that part of his life history revealed in his answer to these charges. It appeared that some of this history was as hew to Civil Service and OEW as it was to the public. It also appeared that these agencies had investigated him no farther thari his own recommenda- . tion of himself before hiring him. What Mr. Bovingdon told Civil Service and OEW was true, all right. He did have a degree in economics, summa cum laude, and a Phi Beta . Kappa key from Harvard. He had taught economics at Keio University in Tokyo, and L traveled extensively extensive-ly and knew several languages, including in-cluding Japanese and Russian. And it was true that he had been economic eco-nomic adviser to a woolen firm. . But it took the Dies accusation to reveal that this Japanese economic expert hadn't been in Japan for 23 years; that his business experience consisted of something less than two years with this woolen company, between be-tween 1920 and 1922; that he conceived con-ceived of lectures on economics as something to be illustrated by, rhythmic rhyth-mic bodily. movements while clad in a modest G-string,- that he had belonged be-longed to. a hand "groping, toward intuitive communication"; that, at age 50, he entered Columbia University Uni-versity Teachers College to "tie up his equipment into a something he could, sell and then become a part of jJiodern; organized life." That was in 1940, and three' years later Mr. Bovingdon sold this bundle of equipment of OEW at considerably more than the price of hay. Next time OEW will probably be more careful before it fills such important and essentially practica. job. But it had to learn its lesson as many other government agencies have, through fumbling and stumbling stum-bling and hair-pulling. Yet . the amazing thing is that Washington must be given some credit for the fact that we seem to be on Jhe way to winning the war. No one will claim that the way to fight incompetence and. promote efficiency is, -through minor scandals, rows ampflgthe big-wigs and presidential rebukes. But maybe they all add up tov"democracy in action." And darned if they don't seem to get results. Adversity Preferred -. -We should be interested in a brief, convincing exposition of the reasoning reason-ing ;which led the OPA to forbid suburbanites su-burbanites to fatten their own beef. . !THi ,huinb0rv who have land on wnicHLtofaise"a steer is relatively smw'rjwwsei But can you think of jjqrfg&di reason why Jim White, who; has a couple of acres of grass, shbtildnriai;M kill it or have it killed, and eat ' Ihe ineat, if , lx&OTteCtOrjio?. if ) - ; ; v- Noithercan' -we. . The OPA can, ' thought j.The OPA has imagination, i DESK CHAT Just a Couple of Hitch-Hikers BY THE EDETOB Several Provo business establishments estab-lishments are setting a worthy example for the community, by purchasing blocks of tickets for their employes to the "This Is the Army," premiere at the Paramount Para-mount theater, Wednesday night. As everyone knows, all proceeds go to the Army emergency relief, the greatest cause, next to. the Red Cross, in our couniry today. It's true tickets are 10, $5 and $2.50 each, but, what's a few paltry dollars when other men are dying for their country in combat every day in tne year. Here is a fine opportunity for huainess houses as well as indi- i viduals to rally to a great war cause. Since wages end salaries are frozen, such a gesture affords employers an opportunity to do something fine for their workers and a noble war cause at the same time. oOo Emerson once wrote a sentence about confidence that should profoundly pro-foundly affect the lives of all of us: "Every heart vibrates to that iron string." What he meant was that the man who has confidence in himself him-self and his plan or objectives, in his ability to accomplish his ambitions; am-bitions; just naturally inspires respect re-spect in the minds of those with whom he comes in contact. In other words, believe in yourself your-self and others will'' believe in you. Do not be afraid of having too much confidence. If you are inclined to overdo things, nature has a way of establishing a balance bal-ance an equilibrium when necessary. neces-sary. It is a natural law as immutable immu-table as the law of gravity. People Peo-ple just cannot help respecting and believing in those who have self-assurance and confidence in themselves. This is why we know he United States will win this war. Our soldiers have confidence Mn themselves antf their ability to win. And, this confidence is not built on the false robot , doctrine of a race of superior beings or in the fatalistic concept of a sure reward of a golden crown for those who fall in battle. L - m : : j 7 Nazis Active In United States What a Boy Thinks About AMERICA Perhaps some evening at dinner din-ner you - would like to read to your children what Toni Taylor thfnks about America. This is what Toni wrote: I BELIEVE; in what I can see with my eyes; the hills that are green in spring and red and brown in fall, the brook I fish in and the ocean where the waves roll me over. I believe in the sun that gets up with me in the morning, and the night that I see from my "bed. I BELIEVE in whatj can feel with my hands; the walls of the house that shelters me, the thick fur on my puppy's neck, the sharp blades of my Christmas skates, the warm wool of my sweaters 4nd mittens, the crunch of my sled as I go downhill, and the cold of) thesnow. I BELIEVE In what I hear with my ears; the crack of the fire when I cook out-of-doors, the shouts when we play after school, the lambs that bleat in the spring, and th songs we sing. 1 BELIEVE in the people I know; my mother and father be caus they are wonderful, and be eauae they love me, my teacher because she makes school run, my fnnis because they are not sis tea. my doctor because he laughs a lot, and only hurts when he has to. I BELIEVE in America because be-cause I was born there. 1 am happy here: when I get big I can be a pilot, or a fireman; I can build the biggest bridge in the world if I want to; I can be the captain of a ship. I'll be as big as everybody else when i I grow up in America I like it here. An American soldier and a German soldier were discussing post-war plans. The American asked the German:, "What do you plan to do after the war " The German answered: "I plan to make a bicycle tour around Germany." Ger-many." "Yes, I know," said the American, " but what will you do in the afternoon." An American Fork subscriber writes: "As for 'cheese-box' houses, Vd rather pay $38 a month for a 'cheese-box' and have some equity, than .$30 a month and have nothing. I couldn't be - asked to .move either. However, How-ever, I have friends who Jive in some of the new homes and for convenience and comf ort , , they are incomparably , better, than the refurbished, ancient human barns around here to be found. Yet, I do object to the' niggardly lots! . The price a wife pays to have her face lifted is enough to, make her husband's jaw drop. . HEALTH COLUMN Raw Milk May Cause Trouble By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS. Written for JVKA With public uneasiness growing ahont the possibility of curtailed milk suppIv because, of the des- mands of war, the temptation to procure milk directly from its source .through the most convenient conven-ient channels of distribution, becomes be-comes great. Under no circumstances circum-stances can medical men recommend recom-mend raw milk. Unpasteurized milk is the medium med-ium by which a great deal of serious illness may be, and is, spread. The importance of milk in everybodys' diet is being stressed stres-sed by all studies and practices in nutrition. Milk contains a large variety of the essential nutriments, nu-triments, and considering its cost per pound, gives more food for the money that any other known food material. It is indispensable for the growing child. For the same reasons, it is. an almost ideal host to countless germs and is a perfect per-fect culture medium for them. Pasteurization Process- Over a long period of time, the process of preserving and purify ing milk called pasteurization. after the great French scientist Louis Pasteur, has become the ac cepted practice, recommended by both the medical profession and public health authorities, it coz; sits of holding the milk at less than 143 degree F for 30 minutes. jnd coling it at once to 50 de grees E! jot lower. Today all large cities in Amer ica require that milk be pasteurized pasteur-ized before it is delivered to consumer, con-sumer, and the percentage or smaller cities requiring pasteurization pasteuri-zation is growing rapidly. The Army has precluded the use of raw milk in foreign stations, where pasteurization is not available. The war. however. has intro duced problems of distribution and commercial practices at home that smack of the" Black Market Furthermore, the practice of ofl-handedly ofl-handedly drinking raw milk may bring serious consequences to the entire war-preoccupied population, popula-tion, j Danger of Raw Milk Pasteurization, in accordance with public health requirements, is a kind of insurance against tuberculosis and undulant fever. Typhoid fever, paratyphoid, scarlet scar-let fever ,and septic sore throat are also milk-borne diseases. Even the most careful and meticulous handling and control of raw milk is not safe. The incidence of undulant fever (or Malta fever, called Bang's disease or Aborting fever in animals) ani-mals) is definitely on the increase. in-crease. Tuberculosis is a long-fought long-fought battle in this country, and its decrease may be directly attributable at-tributable to control of milk source and pasteurization. Pasteurization is the only wiy to kill the bacillus of undulant fever. The lure of easily procured pro-cured "fresh country-creata." does not warrant the dangers mjjolved in drinking it raw. Once News . Now History From the Files of THE PROVO HERALD August 16, 1930 Formal announcement was made that President T. N. Taylor would enter the race for the Democratic nomination for governor at the state convention on August 30 in Salt Lake City. In a statement to the press,. President Taylor declared de-clared that he was not seeking this office or any other office, but "if I can serve my state and advance ad-vance her interests by aetfepting the nomination, I amvwilling to enter the arena." The Pythians of Utah celebrated with a big outing, held jointly with the Denver and Rio Grande shop men. Several thousand people peo-ple were in attendance, hundreds of them coming from other parts of the state. Andrew Sward, 74, an employe of the Taylor Bros, company for 46 years, met with a serious accident, acci-dent, while on duty as a night watchman at the store. Falling in some manner from the elevator he suffered fracture of both legs between the knees and the ankles. The presidency of the Utah L.D.S. stake conducted a branch conference at Thistle. Accompanying Accompany-ing them were the members of the stake choir and J. R. Boshard, choir leader. -i- LAB GIRL By Rene Ryerson Mart COPYRIGHT. 1843.)nEA SERVICE. IMG " Hitler, who firmly believes In himself, is one of those people who are v just too- easily 'convinced. 'con-vinced. . - CHAPTER XI THE next morning Barbee saw by the bulletin board that she and Sue were marked up for the second trick the following week. It was their routine turn to take that trick but she bit her lip in vexation. It meant she'd be seeing Ken. It was worse, however, than Barbee had anticipated. He came into the laboratory grinning in his customary way. Then he saw her and his smile altered. He podded briefly. "Working this trick, now?" Barbee crimsoned furiously. Surely he didn't thinjc she'd had her hours changed in order to see him. "We have to take the second shif tevery third week, you know," she explained coldly. He nodded again and walked over to Sue, impudently yanking at her shirt where it had worked out from the top of her slacks. "There's a swing shift show at the Camden tonight. Like to go after work?" "Sure, big boy,V Sue giggled. . "Right-o. See you at eleven." He turned to Barbee. "Want to ride along? I can drop, you at your house first. This is a bad neighborhood for a girl alone in at night." Barbee was trembling. he didn't know whether Ken was making this play for Sue in order to pay her back for the way she had hurt him, or whether he honestly hon-estly preferred the blond girl's company., She said, ."No," shortly. "I have a way home." - It- happened to be the truth. Her father, had insisted that she drive the car . since she was working late. . . . - , , , , - t. YTfHAT happened the next day didn't help either., .Sue came In, giggling. v The other two girls iwho were also working the afternoon after-noon shift and Barbee were ill the ! dressing room changing into their work clothas. Naturally they wanted to know what was funny "You should have seen Ken Carter Car-ter last night," Sue giggled. "We went to a show and then we went over to the Gloria for a couple of drinks . . . only Ken didn't stop with a couple. He got so tight I had to drive the car and take him home. I bet he doesn't come in at all today." , Barbee turned away. Ken didn't come to work, and Sue seemed to relish telling every one why not. Barbee listened to the story of the drinking party a dozen times, and with every hearing her disgust "ferew. She was sick of Ken, she was sick of Sue. She wished she didn't have to see either of them again. At her first opportunity Barbee went over to the chief chemist's desk. "Mr. Kent, I was wondering if you wanted to put me on another job now. Pve learned the chloro-gene chloro-gene test, and it really doesn't take two of us to run it.' "WelL maybe later," he'agreed. Barbte was insistent "I'd like to be changed! as soon as possible." Dave Kent was curious, He probed. "Why?" There was no point in beating about the bush, Barbee decided. She'd be more likely to gain her request if ,shfe told him the truth, "frdon't like Sue Keller. I don't like to work with her." He looked worried. "I don't blame you, Miss French. r Susan isn't all she might be. I've heard stories. This is wartime, and some girls seem to think that morals went out with silk stockings." stock-ings." . He built a pyramid with his bands, looked down at them, the worried frown cleaving deeper in his forehead. "In fact,. toOj many people go baywire under the strain of war f work. Take Ken Carter. He used to be one;oi the best men we had in the j shops. Now he gets drunk every; night, and comes ;to' yrork with a hang- over. A man isn't reliable in that condition. We'll have to fire him if he doesn't straighten up." "T DON'T blame him altogether DaveKent went on. "I know damned well how he feels. hard on a man to be a civilian now. Too many people wondering why he isn't in the Army. Too many wise cracks, from those who don't know the facts. I've even heard that Ken's been going around to bone specialists trying to get one of them to re-break his leg and re-set it, so that he can get in the Army if it heals straight." Dave Kent hadn't been talking to Barbee as much as figuring things out for himself. He straightened straight-ened with a little jerk and tried to make his smile as cheerful as usual. "Don't worry. I'll fix it so that you won't have to work with Sue. Stick it out this week, and I'll arrange a different schedule." Barbee went back to her work in a daze. Ken getting drunk. Ken trying to have his leg re-set Somehow these things just weren't like Ken as she had known him. He had resented the fact that his slight lameness kept him out of the service, but he hadn't been either morose or desperate about it .The funniest thing about it was that she had a feeling of guilt, as if she were somehow to blame far Ken's strange behavior. Why she didn't know.- She had hurt his feelings by refusing to invite hvn to Ned's party, but that could have no connection with this or could it? . She had a sudden glimmer f the truth. , What if Ken had misunderstood mis-understood her reluctance to have him meet her family? What if he bad.: thought it ww because he wasn't in the Army that she'd been ashamed of htm?- y .The more she thought about i the more convinced she was thai she had stumbled upon the truth. (To Bo Continued . (Last of a series of four articles on sedition-as-usual. By PETER EDSON Daily Herald j Washington Correspondent If, in smug complacency and optimistic op-timistic over-confidence in the belief be-lief that the war's going to be over quick, you lean to the belief be-lief that there is no use worrying about the threat of Nazism in this country, you're just kidding yourself. Nazi propaganda in the United States today appears to be just as strong as it ever was. How it is being financed is still somewhat of a mystery. If it is being be-ing financed by German money, cashed in the United States before be-fore the war, it is hard to trace because money tends to lose its identity in passing from hand to hand. But even if the downfall of Hitler means the end of the Nazi party, there is no assurance that the source of funds will dry up, for right within America means have apparently been found to continue the publication of millions mil-lions of copies of tracts, pamphlets, pamph-lets, direct mail pieces, vermin weekly newspapers and slick paper pa-per monthly magazines. Individ ually, the mailing lists may cover only a few thousand names. Collectively, Col-lectively, they cover millions, of readers and the poison they preach is apparently not without its effects. The stuff gets circulated cir-culated around, is repeated by word of mouth from person to person, and on the guillible- and and susceptible, it eventually takes hold. It preaches a line of hate Britain, hate Russia, hate international in-ternational world Jewry, race hatred within the United States. It takes advantage of every weakness weak-ness on the home front, in the rationing program, food shortages, short-ages, to preach that these wartime war-time developments are part of a deliberate plot to cause revolution in the United States, permit the overthrow of the existing constitutional consti-tutional government and the seizure seiz-ure of power by the internationalists. international-ists. It is utterly fantastic claptrap. clap-trap. There is nothing new about it. Jt is an old story, and as such it has been dismissed from the mind as a worry by most people. But the mere fact that it has been dismissed, has permitted it to flourish unobserved, while pub-lice pub-lice attention has ben centrl on other, more dramatic developments develop-ments of the war. Few Battle Propagaixta The battlers against ihm i.i.r .!. tic propaganda are rlatjvy f- There is no one in Cor.rr t.t sading against Naju prfca today. In fact, all the era , seenis to be on the Cber ! Throughout all the ttertt printed and distributed R tfe United States today, ther undercurrent of iMlaUomam d guised as nationalism. an4 tr-rr time to time these papers, magazines, maga-zines, paphlets. new letter 1 circulars and mailing pieces putnt j to the leadership of Senators Bur- j ton K. Wheeler of Butte Mont., i Gerald P. Nye. of Coopers town N. Dak., Rep. Hamilton Fish of Duchess County, N. Y., Clare K Hoffman or Alleeran. Mich., and Paul W. Shafer of Battle Creek, Mich. Congresswoman Jeanette Rankin, Rank-in, who Voted against the United States declarations of war in both 1917 and 1941, was defeated for re-election in 1942 but her "farewell "fare-well speech," in which she charged that Pearl Harbor was the direct result of a Roosevelt-Churchill agreement to bring- this country into the war, is still being circulated, circu-lated, sometimes under the postal franking privilege of an isolationist-minded congressman. Whatever What-ever the motives whether a sincere sin-cere effort to keep the United States out of post-war international interna-tional alliances or to stir up racial ra-cial prejudice or to embarass the administration .for political purposesthe pur-posesthe result of all these activities ac-tivities is the promotion of antiwar anti-war sentiment , in America, th' stirring up of internal dissension to interfere with the war effort Crusaders Lauded Qply a few crusaders have continued con-tinued to fight Nazi propaganda in the United States since Pearl Harbor. Dillard Stokes, Washington Washing-ton Post reporter who uncovered much of the dirt on the activities of George Hill, Ham Fish's secretary, sec-retary, is now in service. L. M. Birkhead of Kansas City, Mo., still carries on. but his efforts ef-forts aren't as well known as they should be. Visiting Germany in 1935 he came across evidence that Nazi organizations were directing di-recting propaganda in the United States. .On a card index of names of the propagandists, Birkhead found many he knew. He returned to the United States to organize his "Friends of Democracy," which since 1937 has been exposing ex-posing the activities of the Gerald Ger-ald Winrods, the Gefald L. K. Smiths, the Father Coughlins, and the rest of the tribe. He is stil' at it. John Carlson's new book, "Under "Un-der Cover," which is fast becoming becom-ing a best seller, goes irito the past and present of , the, whole nasty business and will probably do more good to wake people up to see what goes on than anything any-thing achieved thus far. A Daily Picture of What's T(PSrS Going on in National Affairs J-e t WASHINGTON The capital is watching an agriculture conference called in Minneapolis today to-day (Monday) by Minnesota's anti-Administration Congressman August Andresen. The conference consists of Congressmen and some Senators from Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota Min-nesota and possibly Iowa to discuss farm proD-t-lems and foreign policies. Andresen, ,an isolationist isolation-ist reactionary, says he wants to take congress back to the people and is planning to throw the meeting open to public discussion. It is suspected, however, that his chief idea, is to strengthen his own political fences and boost the Farm Bureaus ana Cooperatives as against the Triple A groups. What particularly intrigues Washington, however how-ever is a letter recently written by congressman' congress-man' Andresen in which he gives encouragement to the "Black Market." . . Writing to R. H. Suhr, butcher in Lrwiston, Minn., Andresen gives this pointed advice: "Speaking confidentially, I think that if I were running a l-utcher shop. I would make rvery effort' to get meat from local sources irrespective irres-pective of-some of the unjust and unfair rulings." In Washington, .this is interpreted as meaning mean-ing just one thing: advice to deal with the "Black Market." Coming from a member of Congress supposed to uphold the laws of the larrd and help create respect for government, Mr. Andresn's letter is considered unusual,, to say the least. Check the wheel alignment on your automobile every si months. Misalignment causes scuffing and uneven tire wear. CHUKCHI LI,-ROOSEVELT PROBLEMS r The Churchill-Roosevelt conference in Canada boils down to one main thing will Great Britain use thr Army she has been- training in Engand, plus whatever U. S. troops may be there, to launch a second front cross the channel in France? To understand this question fully and to understand what Churchill and Roosevelt face, it is necessary to know the background of what has been going on (1) with Russia, (2) af Casablanca, (3) at the May-June conference "oe'ween th-; President and the Prime Minister. ' Here is my own personal diagnosis of what has taken place regarding each: 1. Russia. As everyone knows, Russia has been asking the United States and Britain repeatedly re-peatedly for a second front in France. Each time we have sidestepped. In "June 1942 when Foreign Minister Molotoff came to Washington we told him the United States had only just come into the war and wasn't ready. Molotoff sympathized. sympa-thized. He had pointed out that Britain had a large army in England. Wo had to reply that the United States could not dictate what Britain did with her troops. , Several times since then Russia has asked us for a second front in France. We have given different excuses: that we were setting up a front in North Africa, that we were beginning operations opera-tions in Sicily, that a second front across tha channel would cost terrific casualties. To the latter Russia has replied: "Of course it would cost casualties, but what do you think we have been doing, attending a tea party? This is war, we have lost morr than foiir million men." So last week, as the tide of victory began to turn decisively in favor of the Allies. Stalin gently reminded us through "Pravda," his controlled con-trolled newspaper, that we had not yet started a second front, that Churchill and Roosevelt had both violated their Casablanca promises for a w r.! fror:t, and implied that since we hadn't .S.r. mu-h fighting. Russia intended to write tfsw- t rrn of rjce. This is one tig phase of the " p,,ft lwvrit and Churchill face in Canada. .SAB1XA DECISION 2 T- a.i-'on.! phase of this personal diagno-. diagno-. , ojnr son of what happened at Casablanca. Tlr H .k. agreed in principle on a second fri sr. F "" but when it came down to prac-trr prac-trr th mo.t point arose as to what proportion of ISnt;h troops, what! proportion of American trowf Ahoujd-make up) the invasion army. Churchill has always opposed a mass sacrifice sacri-fice of British manpower, has pointed to the cream of British youth lost in the last war. Has diplomatically suggested that American manpower, man-power, with a population of 130,000,000 was much greater than Britain's 30,000,000. Heavy British losmes, he has reasoned, would set England back a whole generation. Therefore, Churchill at Casablanca Casa-blanca undoubtedly wanted the invasion army to be about 70 percent American troops, 30 percent British, subject to shipping U. S. troops to England Eng-land in large enough quantities. Roosevelt probably prob-ably agreed. However, the submarine situation all last winter was not as favorable as today, no obviously it was impossible to ship all the troops we wanted to England SECOND FRONT WHERE? 3. The third chapter came during the Mav-June Mav-June conference htween Roosevelt and Churchill. By this time we had all of North Africa and had to decide whether to rJtish ahead with a second front in the Mediterranean or a second front in France. If "In. France, it would be necessary for the Allies to use a larger proportion of British troops than American. Because we had not been able to ship enough to England, probably the ratio, instead of being 70 percent American and 30 percent British, would have been nearer 30 percent per-cent American and 70 percent British. Another' vital factor also entered the .Tune picture. Until then, the Allies had not had sufficient suf-ficient bomber strength in England to really, punish enemy industry. We were just beginning to go to town. So, after prolonged debates.' the Churchill thesis finally was adopted- striking at the "soft under-belly of the Axis" through the Mediterranean islands and waiting for an invashion through France until (1) we could really blast Germany from the air and (2) build up S. troop reserves in England. U. S. war chiefs have never been too enthusiastic en-thusiastic atout the "soft under-belly approach. They think it nibbling at the fringes of he enemy instead striking at the heart. However, they probably underestimated one thing the political repercussions of the Mediterranean invasion. Churchill, the politician, knew better than the miitary what the effect would be of overrunning over-running Sicily. No only has this action been reverberating, but the advances to'date have been much greater than anyone estimated. Churchill has talked about invasion when the leaves fall. Today the Allies are far ahead of schedule. Thatr is reason No. 1 for the Churchill-Roosevelt meeting. meet-ing. A new course of ( action must be charted. Reason No. 2 is the desirability at last of meeting the demands of Russia 9ti opening a front in France. . Several things have happened since June. The political morale of the Axis is shattered. Its industry, thanks to Allied air power, is also shattered.-It might Be possible to win a victory by continued air noundinp' writhouf tho lmo 4 T- o - -- w v ivija xj. lives from om-fashlonea land warfare, or on the other hand the moment may hayo arrived for a land invasion which will tip the scales and bring victory in Europe : this .wnter. These are the difficult decisions awaiting the President and the Prime Minister. ; (Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) |