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Show H-"y WW-V'X&A vYna ;M ' seWngly indefensible de-i de-i '? rriana )bv ihe United States Treasury will U A j? i 'a VA1:IT j ' ii 7 ft a tu'. closu f orc4 si Strhda and holiday: ofall ad- 7 ts ;f money (.fXiQwcam 3 Sessional jpwroai ; II TTf f II I 1 1 I SI f 1 ( M jm.i-W the i a Ji -nl,lT-r Uit Krtr3 Ari . r in nninff . , Ae a -, '-Tawefcei'wa j ,ipyf re. y 3 : r : 1 a " TinlessCdVfcress" orthe Treasury 4tse C e trouble M'pflm SupremfrCourt fuledatwtea " . naV1 !ta tnistmicmol03es;J)as DayvPlus over ffifertmdlpdfaay" yorkr- 'The. VTreasuW having no apptpriation for tiiis added' expense simply passed italong to the X))ride operators. ''M$js;Vidin en-Vtirely en-Vtirely deoehdeni o-n tourist trade refused to Vpay4 ;Thedthers- are followinsr suit May 1. :AThis Treasbrv demand raises some com- ' (iTi.s lil --ttru. t:v.u orterators or:DubIic bridge'Commissions (act- f;injr to, tr9sfelsb. thp; -pipay' govern- rreasury v usurp con-i con-i fey Je vying what abotlt the iltegauty maift agencies con-V con-V tributinr- direy.to.-imMntemployea4 reasury nancues ators and :em- -W Jf the otieratora are to Day customs of fic- r ials for Sundaywork, then Cannot oher departments demand that immigration, pub-Xflte pub-Xflte health 'aimeulture and other inspectors ;be similarry Jaid? Can the Province pf On-Stario,, On-Stario,, which owns a half -Interest x in three bridges, and the 'Mexican- govenunenV which M has a half-interest in one, be cojnpelled to help meet a United States j;overnment pay- ( Th AiiptiHfyns are moref than academic. i'j.ttha 2Tetroactivepay bills-presented to the i'fy Aivnni raiYira f rom 250.000 for the new operatora range from $50,000 for the new Niagara Rainbow Bridge to $zi4,wo against , bill. for current services in the month, of March was $1853.34. Bridges are assessed .MwmratrtMm JiwioUnts. And there, are physical difficulties: more than 800 tonsTof war material are moved daily including Sunday J through the De- M itroitAvindsor tunnel and bridge, iisn and other cerishable food move from Mexico to V jrefrJgerating plants in Brownsville, some I 'wfiWpt rsiagara rails war wor.er3 who nye iu ixwnada tnust -now maxe a long aeio.ur. ' 7 'The projected closings naturally do not ft make for good neighborly, feeling. At the Kainbow and v'Thousai3 iand fridges, ' armed sruards have closed the Canadian bor- ' der for the first time since the War of 1812. , Some sort of sutrolemehtary appropriation ,,py Congress to the Treasury would clear up this embarrassing mess. Br Draw Psa (Ct. tMmrt 8. A I!, a mm A Daily Picture of What's Goins On in National Affairs WASHINGTON' Trouble is seethins! liuldft the War tbor Board kgsAn and this time it baa nothing to dq with John L. Lewln. On the contrary. con-trary. It is- the employer members and their back- stage- friends, the - National Association ex Man ufacturers and the u. S. chamber of commerce! who are causing' the ferment. For a long time, frank friendly and attitude existed between the three ar Labor Board, representing Indus publicxand labor: Roger LApham, head or ertcan Hawaiian Steamship company, and Mead, head of they Mead Corporation, pai iMvnv of toavton. Ohio. were, esneciallv g Vl " ,- i ative. But now. Iaoham has left to be mayor or San Francfsdo, While ' Mead has been virtually shunted off the board ; as a result of wire-pulling jfrom ,the U. S.chamber and the National Man ufacturert asspciation. J These two organizations have decided to dom inate the industry, members on the War Labor Board. Fred Crawf ord.f ormer oresidejttj pf - the Manufacturers association whose Thompson .Prod ucts. Inc.. 'of Cleveland .has a reactionarv labor record.-Jiis now organized V joint committee of the NAMYahd IX S. charaber.X I - This committee is for" the purpose of virtually instructing WLB industry members how s to vote. In other - words, industry members tio logger are? to deefde an issue as they see it, butvas ithe Joint committee of the U. Schamber ' anA the , Man ufacturers Association sees it. zi'-i 1 In addition, the joint committee has appointed wmiam- Tew uong as executive assistant to w uts industry members. The industry , members have a right to keep an executive assistant on! the pay roll at government expense, but the signinc thine about Long is that he has a latior-baiting record which -takes up almost a volume n the La- roueue report. , According to the iaFoUette inviesllgatidh. Long -was one of the chief hatchet men; for anti-labor anti-labor industries in Ohio. So the government has now rerusea to put Jbong on tijc payroll., thus, he is serving WLB industry members wi hout taking tak-ing the oath of . office and, in a strict sense, illegally. il-legally. - QUESTION OF UNION MEMBERSHIP " ." .- As a result of all this, tension between industry in-dustry members on one side and public-labor "WLB members on the other has steadily Inc rease. , J It each a . boilihg point recently over' the (uesuon.-pr .the"malntenance of membership" clause in Nxaoor contracts. . Nof No Monkey Business ; . ' :: Vr -, 1 7; A VMM mr & n cooper- ; I INVASION 1 ;-:!a9 , wines ot . -i jACTivinE -nau. . ehnMw : i George :v il iFJ ' per com- . 'S-wsTO.JI: -1sm9TtWkte$m' fcooner- OS-Sr- ' J -S'-f'" Desk GOOD 1 '. 1 WILL r'Rum pufbfGapital V'1 By JPCTE CDSON DaUyllerald Washinrton Correspondent . Sugar, these days, is being made into, dynamite. N not the kind: they usel to blow up bridgea in wartime, but the much more highly explosive stuff known as political dynamite. It's this wayi Twice. In fireside chats, since, sugar- first went' under rationing two yefcrs ago. the president 'has indicated that sugar rations might be increased and has even hinted -that the ration would be entirely -removed. Thu far, he has not been able to-make good." The president's two hints on easing, the ration, naturally started start-ed a lot -of rumors. Naturally; ' everyone Ifi the Industry agreed 1 with the president and for once they all thought He was wonder- fill. The big uestioh -wast- ; rwnenT.v. .. - v THB STORY I Uetkt. llik fllt, W7 A(r Cmvpm raStoman la. tre l NIJ PrUea. Toknkuu, 1 aaamtc at tmm aver-frtr ad liana mt Caatala Asaraakl. ratnmandaat t turn, arlaaa, wk lavltra Link to hla home for Slaaer. Ho fa farther aatni at aelac tatroaarraV to the N other two araeata, Tilda Coartrtirht norauk ureer.- Both, are white School teachers' in alboTitVone-third of our "cities .work on a "single galary schedule," by which" instructors of jeqiiivaient training and experience receive efual pay; no matter what grade they-teach. Nation-wide adoption of this practice is urged, in a recent article by , Claude. V. CogartesuperiBXendent - oi Un cinnati schools. t . - ; ' It is bard td find any Argument with Mr. Courter's proposal. Surely primary educa-"JionJs educa-"JionJs just as important, as strenuous, "and requires as much ability as teaching in a senior high schppt ; Particularly . now when many low-paid , -vple'mentary teachers feaye gone to better jobs ,to fllrfenal-paXaujation , deserves Consideration,-- , . j Most of the larger -Uth, school districts , are already operating uiider equal pay r salary f schedules. '' :1 V, - . This is compromise whereby employers' agree that. U a worker joins the union, he must remain in the union for the period of the labor con-, tract, or one year. However, there is nothing to compel him to Johi the union. jHe mayj work in definitely, as a non-union man, and he is even given two weeks to resign from the union before the "union maintenance" agreement takes effect. V . v. Previously, industry WLB members have voted for this as a fair war-time compromise. But recently re-cently a hot fight has developed over the case of the Humble Oil company, a subsidiary of Stand ard of New Jersey. And for the ftrst time; in dustry members have deviated from their previous desire to cooperate with laboron union, maintenance. mainten-ance. "': - This time, obviously, acting on hlstructions from, the -new joint committee of theManifacturers Association and- the" U. S. chamber the Industry members" have prepared a tilistering 'mihority report, re-port, urging Humble Oil "to defy theVar labor board and go to court. Their minority decision hasn't been made public yet. But unless they change" their minds.- the WLB -will -be pretty much in ooen warfare when it is. TM MtAY THE L Copyrlsht, mt, NBAJSeryfee.' Inai ai woaiea. I Note . Considered significant Is the fact that James- Tanham,- Texas Oil company , executive, is an alternate industry . member of the WLB.- Reciprocal Jitters A ' Lab.orite membeii; has told "the- British Parliament, that Great Britain "has no in tention' of abandoning .the British empire to satisfy a certain section of the American vtoress." . To those Americans who iear that this country as al?qut to become an adjunct tfat tji&t empire, there may, be Soihe Comfort jin the knemiedge that even tne ' sovereignty y jitters" are 'poerating on a reverse lend-& lend-& leaset basis. Government Saves (?) Food ' ; It's difficult ''onclve - of anything wtxiore assinine than the1 bnrning by govern-' . ment officials ..'.in Idaho Tajls of 2700 jars , ot perfectly gpod peanufebutter, for no other - i . .-sa.. j. - -L?.--. ... '.. r i a reason man mat iney were unaerweigm, i smpthexit averaging, I0.6& ounces instead the required 'full ,16 ounces. ' v Phe peanut butter had been impounded and condemned ..'Jri federal court and later burned 'by UwA 5V-marshals, because that's "? the' coCk-eyed' goVrnihem; ; . orders from ' 'This actually occurred at a time when the fecArernment-iftlaking?; frantic appeals to , farmers, and ciMroJer 1& step' upv the aoj in iHiiii.i.iiiii ai ,'diii.ii ,ifi',t:(ir:ii a. . s.x iir" w"!1 m wi Ufore. Vt'mentBi emergency m program, ruiiieuyai'Euipiuyeu on iuu time to shAw the xarhteriTand others how ,to con- AHMY-NA.VT BATTLE I Naval officers are chortling to themselves over an official naval order issued in the South Pacific for the protection of army privies. ThoUgh a big joke, in the navy, the army 4idnt consider it a joke at first and asked, for a" copy of the; order. What happened was that U.. S. destroyers were in the habit of steaming through a certain narrow strait between two"; islands With such speed . that the waves thrown up by the warships almost up set the army's wooden outhouses built i on stilts along -the. shorelines, In fact, destroyer captains eot such a kick out of knocking Over Army privies with j the swell kicked up by the ship's wake that they would paint hash-marks on the bridge, like notiches cut in a rifle, to show how many outhouses had been decapitated. , Then along came an official -order, with nOn tatlon at the top:' "Cincpac" (commander-in-chief in Pacific). "Comsopac" (commander-in-Sputh pa) cificl. and "Comdespac" (commander olj destroy' ers in Pacific). It read as follows: - "ITnless urgency demands, vessels this squad- jron will not use speeds in excess of 25 knots .In Strait .It has been observed that water from this speed gives Army privies built out over the water a eood . flushine without damaeine them. Practice of. painting hash-mark under picture of privy on the bridge for each one knocked down win , oe aiscontinuea. The order f- signed "dommartder Mansfield. Cbmmsnder Lindley, Commander Outerbridge and Commander Eliot." 1 Note The name of the strait is ommjtted here for security reasons. ' ' CopyrighW" 1M4. by United Feature j --Syndicate,. Inc.) The past year has dispelled the' notion iiatjOer many was only master of the otfensive. She ; has shown herself equally master of elastic evasion and withdrawal. German news broadcast. 7serve foodstuff Scf while one overnrnent xteoartment is begging .thct i,to- waste precious 7'food Stuffs, another one is going around the f (Qouniry.ourmng i up. Even If it" Ir gone, I af least knowi that my home was destroyed not by man but y GodV-f neiugee irom Vesuvius erupuon. Unless man has the wit and the. grii to-build his civilization on something better than material power, it ia surely -.idle Jtslk to talk bf piths for staoie peace 7ancis a. -Sayre UNRRA dfplo- maue aqviser. . i -Every lesson of modern warfare points to one inescapable conclusion mastery of the skies is a prerequisite ta the invasion, of Europe. Mai. wcii. ,ia y- nunier, m Air r OTCO, f . . ' . . . ' ' . . . . i i k. ui n if'i iirii im T n n r r juin .im rw Aivtitvaiimi Aanmj?ed, .people are jwe cannd thTs newspai NpRSIA GREEK VI LINK was afterward seized with the .wish that he had fallen on his face at this point. .Something is dramatic and expressive ex-pressive was Norma Greer's due, lie was a. little confused. She had honey hair and too many other good points to be noticed aU at once. . . ; "Hello there, ybu're quite a .surprise,' Link said, uncomfortably uncom-fortably sure' he was giving tne impression of pawing the air . for words.. "Is that so,", she said. v Azaraski k nudged Link and" whispered, Wot 'what you expected, ex-pected, is she?" Be careful, you're telling the truth foit a change, Link thought. He tried ' to organize himself. "I am very glad to meet you," he" said.' That didn't sound right, either., x i . .Thank you." Norma Greer turned away. "What a nice home, Captain. It "still amazes ' me the way you retainthe old customs and simplicity,- in. yoiir private life."' -j Link got "'a strong impression that he hadn't gone over. "Where he whispered, "did I fall down?" Azaraski whispered back, "Careful. "Care-ful. She isn't somebody you jump at." . ' She's here, isn't she, Iiink thought That tells the story. Link poked Azaraski in ' the ribs. " He felt giddy and .bawdy. "I want her," 'he said, "for my evening out." , Miss Norma Greer heard this. Link could tell so from the way her neck arched. He had the sickening suspicion that he had made a pretty bad mistake. :. . . ' "The ' older lady, Tilda Court-i right, took Link's arm: "Must you be vulgar?" she asked. "Call me Courtright, will you?" Link looked down at j Court-right's Court-right's homely face.. It was pleasant pleas-ant and carelessly powdered,'. "Put my big nasty foot into iti didn't I?" he muttered. "Don't mind.!' "WeU, 'I do mmd,"- Link said. ' 'Before these half -monkeys caught me and put me in jail, I didn't make such mistakes." mm' .AZARASKI, trying to help out, said the wrong thing for Link. "It was a natural error," Azaraski said. , "A pretty, white girl visiting a Japanese captain's home." - Link almost hit Azaraski then. Almost, - the evening flew apart with a bang. But not quite. Link ?t hold of himself. ' "Something is happening to. me, he thought, looking at Norma Grecf ' "Take it easy. Link," Azaraski said, "-ou wouldn't want to hit a man whose guest you are, and in his Qwhbome." Azaraski had previously shown Link. every rown but one.' This remaining room proved to be the only one in the house with European Euro-pean furnishings Here they had cocktails.- "Is- a Maiden's Blush half ab sinthe and ,half gin?" asked Azaraski, uncorking potties Link pushed himaside good-naturcdly. good-naturcdly. "This deserves to be done right," he ,e xplained. "Where s the grenadine? -jThat'a right";;;' thh-tjr-pne." U ; "Oh, said Link, "you mean the yeaf' their footballers skunked Iowa 14 to 0, that -being the only garnet t&ey won?" - No that-Was in 1936," said Azaraski.. "Whatare you trying to do, insinuate I really wentto Tokyo College?" He. seemed to expect them -to think the Tokyo College part was a big joke, but . nobody - laughed; fAll rlghVf. Azaraski said. "Bu it waj. a very good Joke wheh I heard Bob Jlopf use it" , ' ixn t get oiscouraged," xans "Wipe 1 out all mV mills, .take away mV accumulated capital .but leave me my staff of trained managers, salesmen And factory exDerts and in a verv few vears I shall be bade on the high road to prosperity aesan " " That was the way Andrew Carnegie felt, and expressed himself him-self a statement quoted many tunes oeiore ana, since nis oeayi. , not long- aeo another manufac- turer less., prominent, hut none the jess. shrewd, said: 'if the unexpected should hap pen, ana my plant, and stock be Wiped out entirely. I would- stiH have the one thing that . is xf greater value than air else I' PoS sess--the good will- of my trade and witn that assured, I could come back colors flying, because I could rebuild 3y "plant and buy new SUCK. - V .... ,.: I Ai . ttranrW .of th.-tTW "Good wUl: is somethtoe mat'trrowera; refiners. hir4oerii.-. tm-?4?& cannot be so easily replaced ohce norters. dealers, confectioner. it is lost that is why. it is so. canners. makers of soft drinks arid Ma ' i ' 1 I ' I . . . " a syrups me wnoie sugar lopoy began - turning on the heat - to rforce the issue. They built up that 'the' present restHctions particularly on indastrial uses-were uses-were entirely unnecessary. What ever the figures, the combined food board. U. "S." war food d- ministration, and office' of ir1eej aamimstratton .snir sajr there .ts not enough sugar fn'-8ight,'t0"fnv ... crease - the rations. - ;- Humors and More Butnors " " But. the' rumors ' continue to fly. Rumor: There! are two million . tons more sugar. 'in stockpile .than the government is admitting. ttO- mor: Tne ! ttntish" are ouiidmg up 4 mHlion-ton stockpile. XUuhdr: Cuba and Puerto Rico : are foil of suear which cant be moved be cause war shipping administration . wbn't assign ..ships , to Mtil it Rii-' mor to top:, all rumors: Shear stockpiles were being built up, so :-. said.. TVORMA GREER did not return T.. tne; apologetic grin .which. Link gave her over the tray when" he passed the drinks, and he felt foolish.' I "I can see now I'm m the bottom bot-tom drawer," he said. ! "That isn't' bad seeing," she agreed. 'I Link was: inclined to argue his case. "I have made worse breaks,", he said. "But I have never : been sorrier. You might take .that into consideration. , .- She appeared to think it oyer. "All rlght,r she said. "But; pap-tain pap-tain Azaraski did say you were a gentleman." f j "When did he say thatf' Link asked, surprised. - iShe held the drink up ' to the light "-Yesterday; That was when he invited us." "Stinky knows the most unexpected un-expected things about people, doesn't he. Did he .forget to mention men-tion that he has me in jail?" "That," she said, "was why I came." .- 4 - : Link winced because he didn't think her tone was very forgiv-ijng. forgiv-ijng. "Try your drink," he -muttered. "Unless I!ve lost a certain elfin toych 1 :once had, Jfll help Valuable." . i . Good will is the best business insurance a merchant can have . . : the general reoittatlon for fair dealing,- integrity and honesty of 'purpose,- full value and a sin cere intention to erve.. -. Good will is the fundamental of personal success. The working- man or- woman who Js kyai:to the firm that oavs Ihelr salary . . . whV'givesajn honest day's work, for' his dally pay . . w the employee Who can be trusted.. . . depended on to do his best, and 'then some,' is build ing, good will that will.ot only insure "employment whenless dili gent workers are laid off but employes, em-ployes, with these qualifications are the ones, who arein line for promotion to ifcorev responsible positions.''. ;A . - Yes. sir. ;-. Whether von are at the. head lot large nationally known corporation, or a waee hearner, :our mos valuable! 'busi ness asset : is gooa win tne impression im-pression and reputation you have established by williheness to co operate and to be helpful to the people with whom you come in .contact'- "' : '.-'-.'. boo ; IL4RMONY Tb:ey used to go TO concerts Andsymphbnles Where music sings And .soft horns " Blended in golden-fire "They sat together THrilUng ', - V" 1 ' To the vibrant strings Of violins In ' ' ' Stately choir. '' " V Now she comes alone Her eyes are sad From weeping They have a. far-off Wistfulness Which shewf They have been closed Quite often In silent prayer. 8h' UstsT -"Z' f ''-' , In rapT atTehUbh" ' " As the harp's strings Send their "sound v 1 Upward to the skies- And in reverent devotion. Her heart climbs With the music -Because, she knows -She'll j find him there. : i oOo , If necessity is the mother of invention, 'ambition- must be its stepfather. 'IB that rationing restrictions" can W i t lifted JUst hcbre .. the election, 't when ration; - free sugar - win be- offered as great gift- to the . i American pee-pul who will there-; upon, vote Mr.lRoosevelt back-in to. onice ior i-iourm iour years. ... - ougar iQDoyisis aren i apove trying 10 plant tnese rumors jus to get , everyDOdy atlrred up, . . On behalf, of . the industrial. users of sugar, now limited . 0,i -,d irom u vo ov per cent or xvi. j .1 . . . n a. , v I coiwumpuon, rvep. cartel J. donK man or me Dig sugar peet state of Michigan has made a cotiple of speeches In the house. The British. Supply Couaciti'. Called- a press conference in Wash-.- llngton .for .its sugar expert ., Pitts -t fWulianf -Rook; jU; expisih that : the British weren't building up a stockpile, and that they were . ; supplying sugar to U. S. troops in Britain and elsewhere, under re-verse re-verse . lend-lease. ; , . .1 A'Beport Coming 'Up- -r. - , : Of greatest interest, : however, . . is it survey on U. S. sugar supplies .i now being made in . OP A by Els ... woirth Bunker of New York, vice Reitnlng-' rompany r and" a" niemher Azaraski s t ob d back and Lyou bear up' uiider your good watched. "In Missouri U. in my day," Azaraski - announced, Ave drank something called panther sweat. As a beverage, I have not met its. equal since, thank heavens." heav-ens." Link gapqd at him. "Missouri University!'? She accepted his invitation calmly, and drank. Seeming surprised, sur-prised, she remarked, "Why .it's not bpd." A servant, thumped a gong, Which evidently meant dinner. (Td-Be Continued) . T 4. WACS Now Replac ing Enlisted Aides to Secretary of War Ertlisted members of the Women's Wo-men's .Army Corps have replaced men as enlisted 'aides to the Secretary Sec-retary of Warvat his office in the Pentagon, Washington D. C. the Way Department rias announced. The enlisted aides, all technical sergeants, were the only men -In the army privileged to wear the Army' colorful blue dress uniform uni-form in wartime. This move will "make ft possible jrctary of; War, repl for three additional enlisted , men to be assigned to overseas duty, Snd is keeping W'ith present policy of making "available for overseas sen-ice all physically . qualified men nowX in . noncomhatant pos itions by the employment of WAC's, civilians and soldiers not subject" to combat duty. Two of the three .men who have, been onV duty as the Secretary Secre-tary of War's enlisted, aides, have been found qualified fpf overseas assignments., The third will be assigned as chauffer for the Sec- ng the for mer driver who has been found fit for overseas service. The W A Cs assigned to 'replace, them are Private Betty Cameron, of Fort Collins, Colorado, who re ceived training at Ft Des MoineS, Iowa, and Private Marie H, San-tali San-tali of Brooklyn, New York, who underwent training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ogle-thorpe, Georgia: f Unlike their predecessors, they I will wear the standard women's servjee uniform, i Duties of the enlisted aides are varied 'and include escorting distinguished, dis-tinguished, visitors to and from the Office, of the Secretary of War. r Ait eligible women may get further fur-ther information at 209 Post Of-fice Of-fice Bldg., Phone 667. - Wcigstaff Speaks To Provo Ad Club Walter E. WgsUff . jgalt Lake City advertising executive, delivered deliver-ed the keynote address Tuesday before the regular meeting of the newlyOTganized Provo Advertising Advertis-ing club speaking on the "Immediate "Im-mediate PostWar Prospects of Television and Frequency . Modulr ation". Looking into the future, Mr. Wagstaff predicted that television will be distributed on a general basis between one and two-years after the war. In his opinion, he said, frequency modulations .will go into effect immediately after the war probably increasing the number' of U. S. radio stations from 900 to. about S000. Guests of honor, were Lt R. P-Sellman P-Sellman ft id WAV B Maudie Mathews who entered their pea for Ad club support of the WAVE recruiting progism, . ;. The meeting was under the di rcctlon of President "S. Garn Car- ter, with 2fohn Krier acting as program .chairman for the oc casion. '.' ' ' ' Huge rubber podtons ed y the U.S. Army tor ;tdge-building ana-Ai assault' .boats tto move troops, "are inflated) with carbon J dioxide and can be . propelled by r outboard motors. y - Partisans Stage Amphibious Attac Against Nazi Base LONDON, April 2t" UJR) Qs and A j Q About how many types of woods founds in the U. .S. are MWaJale commercially ? Partisan, forces, seeking bases fortQHow is a fighter pilot warn-a warn-a possible eventual . Allied thrustWt'that his ahimunition is running T' into the - Balkans, have landed on Jorcuia, less than a mile off Yugo slav's Pcljesca peninsula, and cap tured the western end , of the island. Marshal Josio (Titol Bros announced today. . - Two of the three main towns Ion the island. Blato and Vela, littka. were seized in the landing,-which 20 mllei to" the south. A third followed by; less than 48 hours, a 'German garrison was forced to lay ! partisan . invasion of,. Mljet lslaAd,d6wn . its .Arms. - low? A One method is to Insert tracer buUets near the end of the ammunition belt ?j Q How many Medals: of Hohor nas congress voted in world War fit ' 'j. . One of the compensations of tne coming sultry season is that the guy ahead of you won't linger so long in a hot telephone pootn to exchange 'sweet nothings' with his sweetie. It has been several years since the Republican party had money enough to indulge in ai first class election scandal. ' of; OPA's sugar industry advisory committee. Bunker's study Is being be-ing made "With White House bles-' sing to get the real for-sure truth. His report should be ready in tha . near future. That it will; change the picture any is considered an extremely long shot ' . Sir William Riiolc, speaking from the European point of .view, goes so far as to say that Stock piles have not yet been built up' for -post-war relief,, that increas-,ng increas-,ng the rations now would be a great mistaxe ana mat to meet the sugar demands of the liberated liber-ated countries it will be necessary to continue rationing for perhas two years after the. war. , I But this, is getting into world sugar poufjes, wmcn is even-mora explosive than the domestic variety. var-iety. : ; r ''v.'- The problem of youth is to re member; of age, to forget. ' . V There Is no incentive likung er to make a"pers"on thihk. . oOo i A short sentence is -"remembered longest. The new cut ' in gasoline cour pons is called an 'equalisation' move ... and now we wonder what the gasoline used by Eleanor on her bomber flights from hither to yon is called. - Remember jthe old adage which went: "Love" will creep where it cannot go?' . .. . well spmep how or other, it seems to know the password at tne army camps. A rather .seedy looking farmer entered the men's furnishing store and asked: "What's your time?" Wby, twenty . minutes arter five' replied the astonished sales man. "What can I do for you?" "I want them pants". said the4 farmer, leading , the Way to the window and pointing to ai ticket marked: ' "Given awey at 5:20." See the Beautiful Color Harmony 4 vim 1 pnPFi? . IIIlaiBil Ml BBS as DISPL "t at DEnttETT'S Phone 160 P.S. All Papers.are now in stock. 5 l4ilt O ! AS OTHERS HAVE 8JYSlMCI USl'oV A fe6buCT fR6M THI EARTH Colusqf natural Iftl ana Captutes. r ; born eases after RUr hmum iu o- Tho(isnd f doctor ana drurclsta r "OOUJ8A" customera, Dti M-c Coto-rada.. Coto-rada.. writes: "M wlf had aa Mtrewa eaST ol PnoriasU whleb aaa cleared Jip alrnen k b mlc." Dr. C. W Callt -Patients are thrilled Alalia na lichins mt ealtoa alter first da application-" f Dc, J. T.. utrblcan. "BeeiIU bave been Sib-ae-nloua." Or. W. C. Ohio. "It U the ni at healed my iainerrin-ja . ilcer." Druaclsta An many at a tea reporrt COLUSA succeeded , at numerous ko- rtt& "ootDSA" produeU onL liberal mentt back maraBtee--Uie may help torn as Xbty have thousand of others. We sell My t drattUts and , doctors. Take this advitaemaaK-t4,dracsi3 named beio ana e irew vcKtwun vireuwr win, mmm ana Meturea. at wtita urn for. free circular send, inam ox your aruscuK boui in iliova. nrhiw 1 ;i tffHiitt Pork. Haoi bit I'lfw .tui; finsjifAsYi , V . CoIum Remedy Co 4 50T Nai - WifcsS Atei Us Angelet'- 2t-Gsliterats G!ean-Up Paint-Dp Fix-Dp Week ' .. ' - v ;-. - ' ' : : Free Matinee at Academy Theater . lft A M.-iSatikrday - - . Y Your tickets must fee signed by on of your parents - . and your teacher - ' Sponsored be theWOvo JunifjirXainbr of Commerce and Academy. Theater W.,- - - ... AM J! f X |