OCR Text |
Show 1 , - ;, 9 DDOD Don't Mention It 7 fKe most obstinate skeptic mutbe convinced by now that the civilian Imputation will have to make real sacrifices in this war. As long as shortages were theoretical theo-retical and future while stores still had refrigerators, sewing machines, radios, electrical equipment left over from, pre-conversion days, and it was possible to buy food and clothing without restriction the average American believed blindly that some miracle would save him from genuine gen-uine sacrifice. Ihat foolish faith now is ended. !JJie strict rationing of canned goods, the frequent disappearance of meats, the freezing of butter and fats and now their rationing along with meat, are convincing proof that we must readjust re-adjust our living habits. Tires are wearing out; gasoline is getting scarcer in the east; householders house-holders shivered through the northern north-ern winter with insufficient fuel; it is almost impossible to get help around tHe,, house and grounds; durable equipment is getting harder to find. War has reached the Home Front. We can, if we choose, grouch and groan and whine. We can remind ourselves that many of the shortages, are unnecessary, and mutter in our beards about what we are going to do to the incompetents who are responsible. re-sponsible. Or, preferably, we can accept the fact that it is too late, now, to prevent pre-vent incompetence and lack of vision arid political cowardice that are in the past. We can go ahead on the assumption that, as of today, short-ages short-ages are inevitable. If we choose the latter course, the smart one, we can console ourselves that a little hardship now and then is good for the soul. There's no denying deny-ing that we have been getting soft. We had come to assume that man can not live without many comforts and luxuries which, outside this country, only the financial aristocracy aristoc-racy possessed at all. : , We have not become irreparably soft. Rommel's Afrika Korps, the spirits of. the Japs who used to be on Guadalcanal Guad-alcanal and at Buna and Gona will testify to that. Americans still can take it when they have to. We do not like to go without the " good things of life. That is why we live in the only nation that has been able to provide them for almost everybody. But a little belt-tightening right now will do us no permanent harm. . ; So let's forget about the griping Until the war is over. Let's take our medicine, and not mention it. Spotting the Stickers . : jYfar 'has necessitated so many automobile stickers, each to be "prominently aisplayed on your windshield' that an actual safety hazardas created. The National Safety, Safe-ty, Council suggests how the difficulty can Be. met. Hide, the federal vehicle use stamp and v any sticker necessary to enter Army bases, Navy yards or war plants,-behind the rear-vie vir mirror. The r mileage ration sticker should go on tHe left rear side window. State or city registration stickers can be pasted past-ed on the bottom edge . of the wind-sHielpt wind-sHielpt the extreme right. Inspection stamps might go in the extreme upper rlgftf jHgnd . corner ;.bf the windshield, i The important thing is to let .nothing;. .noth-ing;. obscure the - driver's vision -in arryihreciiori in .which danger to. trie veHiele or to other persons might He. KtTieimbm,6bJectiv'-i..is. the-jjnal declaration . of ;ihe obligation of every. Qne0;d6alJ He is able to. do to did ihe wan- ref fort. A. R - Li'"- President William Green.. ;. merica industrially -.Has done in -two : . yebxs.v what tbokGennany 10- years, Russia 20;. jand ; Japan 30. of C. President Eric Johnston. ' '. V-'-- PROVO (UTAH); 4 MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1943 Dutch Torment Germans B, PETER EPSON Daily HenUd Washington Correspondent - Mohandas Gandhi" may have invented this idea of "passive resistance" re-sistance" in opposition itfc the British, but information now coming com-ing into the Overseas Branch of the Office. ,of War intoraauon Medicates Me-dicates that passive, resistance in. Europe is today one of the most effective weapons against the Germans. In every occupied country, the native population is finding ingenious and often humorous hu-morous ways of getting the Nazi goat. Danish newspapers have become particularly adepti at this stuff. Instead of filling their columns with hot news on Nazi issues, as the invaders want them to-do, they play up stores like these: Dedication of a new .public comfort station in Copenhagen Square., The tragic death of an elk. with editorials, letters to the Jdjtor and much public discussion follow up on what to do with the corpse. The future of Danish grammar and horse racing. ; j. . When ever the British Air Force comes over on a raid, the Danish papers break out with pictures pic-tures of smiling citizens in air raid shelters, and lyrical descriptions descrip-tions of burning buildings . DaiK. Fires In Denmark Surprisingly, R.A.F. costume jewelry is now made in Denmark and worn openly. And on Red army day, the Nazi weekly political politi-cal organ in Denmark complained that the Danish high school students stu-dents wore red neckties, scarfs and hair ribbons without being reprimanded repri-manded by their teachers. "A sabotage fire a day seems t have become thej, motto," complained com-plained another Nazi publication in Denmark. Judging by Danish press excerpts over the past two months, an average of - three farms or factories are destroyed by fire every day. The fire brigade, bri-gade, it seems, always arrives too late. A Norwegian factory which was ordered by the Nazis to begin wholesale production of shoes made out of paper and wool had its orders canceled when it was discovered that the paper to be used was red-white-and-blue. The Nazis objected because it looked like a planned demonstration. In Czechoslovakia, when women were ordered to report a. fcibor -office for registration, they all brought babies, who set up such an unearthly yell that the registration regist-ration was temporarily canceled and a decree' issued, banning babies from -the premises. Whenever a labor draft is ordered order-ed out of a village, the whole population turns out to bid the boys goodby. In the confusion, two or three manage to escape, the itcain is delayed and a whole day's production is lost to the Germans. : Dutch War of Nerves The Dutch are old masters at this passive resistance technique. Supposedly a solid folk, they have revealed a sense of humor under adversity that few foreigners thought they possessed. Dutch newspapers published pages of pictures of dogs, every time Hitler Hit-ler and Mussolini met... How extensive this Dutch war of nerves has become is perhaps best indicated by a recent Nazi decree, warning birth registration officials against wanting to christen their children Winston and Franklin. When the Belgian oeople were ordered inot to gather at mem- the last- war, the Belgian street I A. - A. car - motormen soivea uiai - one. Slowing down their conveyances as they passed monuments, the natives tossed ; their wreaths through the windows. Perhaps the prize goes to.-a Norwegian farmer, ordered to deliver de-liver to the German , an overdue quota of eggs. Wrote the farmer to the Nazi authorities i fYowr letter was put up In ki the henhouse. hen-house. When, in spite of this, the hens after 10 days had not resumed laying I had-them all shot for sabotage against the Wehrmacht.' . -'- The man was arrested. How Many Horns Has A Dilemma, Anyhow? W 6 m THE WASHINGTON Price Ceilings Put Squeeze On Black Market f 6r Meats By BETTY MacDONALD NEA- Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 12 OPA's latest gift to the American housewife is the price ceiling on beef and mutton designed to' strike a telling blow at black markets, and also to reduce, to a certain extent, existing meat prices. In spite of the careful system of grading worked out by OP A, housewives should be on the lookout look-out for a minor flaw in the ruling. In grading the meat, the purple government, stamp or an approved ap-proved dealer's stamp is marked on the exterior of the. carcass. Shoppers buying large cuts roasts,, briskets, rumps will see the stamps, and know that they are paying for either grade A, B or C meat. However, inner cuts are not marked, and the housewife house-wife must, trust to the butcher's honesty. , t , He may try to pass off Grade B chops as Grade A material. The only proof the housewife has, unless government enforcement agents are at hand, is the quality if the meat itself. Home economists econ-omists suggest watching for a good color, absense of fatty tissue, tis-sue, in selecting me?it.. BEER SHORTAGE HINT r Because larger quantities of malt have been allocated to war needs this month, brewers may face a shortage of this essential material in making beer. TUBE SHARING Although radio tubes are being produced in nearly the same quantities as in pre-war days, a distributors' snarl is bottleneck-ing bottleneck-ing the flow of them to the consumer, con-sumer, and a serious shortage is resulting. WPB has sugested an exchange of tube types by manu- l f acturers, bu the plan, has not been adOptedj-Meanwhile experts believe that radio . tubes once allocated al-located to the Army may find their way back to civilian consumption con-sumption because they couldn't meet climatic requirements or front-line shocks. ' . -COFFEE UNCHANGED Despite predictions that bigger coffee imports will mean further easing of the present rationing, OPA officials say that the pres ent coffee rationing will remain unchanged. ODDS TV ENDS Dehydrated carrot juice, packed pack-ed as a cocktail powder, is a late development . . . Eighteen million mil-lion pairs of discarded silk and nylon stockings reached salvage piles during the first four months of the drive. . . . Expect an increase in-crease in wire coat hangers. . . . Only foreign cheeses are affected by the . .three-cents per pound prioe increase authorized by OPA. , O About l now many islands are there In the Aleutians t A About 70 islands and 85 islets. When the Aleutians were discovered in 1741 the population was about 25,000, but disease and other causes had reduced the in habitants to around 1000 or less in 1939. The Aleutians are divid ed in four groups, the Fox, n-dreanof, n-dreanof, Rat and Near Islands. . Q How much of .the salmon and other fish canned during March, 1943, will be taken by tne government? A Sixty percent of the salmon, sal-mon, 80 per cent of the pilchard Atlantic sea herring and mackerel macker-el canned must be reserved for the government with the -rest available to civilians. . . 41, . Q What is a Unicyclist? A One who rides a one-wheeled one-wheeled bicycle. f- - . , Q What is the paradox of Bulgaria's Bul-garia's war situation ? A-rBulgaria is at war with the United States and Great Britain, whom she cannot attack, and at peace with Russia, whom she could. Q I live in a boarding house and have . turned in my ration book to my landlady. How can I get stamps to use if 1 move before be-fore the end of the month? A If the stamps have been removed, ask for a satisfactory adjustment. In boarding houses where 50 or more people eatt no stamps will be removed. ' o SERIAL STORV DARK JUNGLES BY JOHN C FLEMING & LOIS EBY COPYRIGHT. 194. NEA SERVICE. MMC In India, "aircraft .carrier" -refers to the 60-foot salvage trucks dispatched- to recovers bombers and fighter planes that have crashed. . ? . , AUNT HEt - i - , r-. r-. By ROBERT QtJUXJCN ,tl reckon Pa'a-" sisters have' - at last: accepted .me ' a part of the lanulyVhin ; " they were here, yeaierday, r they ate chicken with tbeixi. THE) 8TORYI Allfaon Topping, oclety srlrl, in off to Gwitrmala, to ran her father' chicle plantation. planta-tion. Barry Ffeldina;. mlnlnar tn frlBeer, kM tried- naar' time to dlaanade her. ' A 111 o n htci Barry's life by creaming' -a wam-lnjr- when a ' native attack him with n knife Barry keeps to himself on shipboard. Allison uses a pretext to see him before the ship docks ' at Puerto Barrios. Barry Is Interested when she offers to Introduce him to Re naldo, her father's attorney, who has m wide acquaintance In Guatemala. Guate-mala. JUNGLE f "TRAIN" CHAPTER VI TTHE sun was coloring everything ,T" with a rosy tint as .Allison and Barry . came down the narrow gangplank. The wharf was piled with solid walls of bales and mahogany, ma-hogany, lumber .Waterproof .canvas .can-vas bags 'of - chicle were lined in even rows. Dark-skinned natives, their: broad . backs: glistening with sweat, were laughing as they worked. .'. : -' Winding his rway through' this crowded," boisterous scene Allison saw a talir dark man, approaching in a perfect . fitting fresh linen suit.? . His white teeth gleamed as he smiled his welcome. In one sweeping motion he-took the pana-ma' pana-ma' hat from his. head and bowed with; formal dignity. , . , ir vfMlss Topping, he said in perfect per-fect " English. "Most welcome to Guatemala." -, - v: ;;. Allison rshif ted her eyes from the stranger to Barry. - ;'Mr. Benaldo Armado,-rd like yoii to meet a friend of mine from the States, Mn. Barry , Fielding." v For an instant Renaldo'ar eyes narrowed as he looked steadily at Barry, v - , 5-"Ypuvttoo, 5-"Ypuvttoo, re interested inithe chicle business?" , ' . Allison thought she , caught a look of relief cross Renaldo's f ace -When Barry answered goodna- tutedly,.!lHeaven forbid! I'U leave .the chewing gum business to Allison Alli-son and siick to my -x&ining.? 4' ' You - are a ; mining engineer? Renaldo asked - That's right" Renaldo- pffeted his arm to JU-lison.i JU-lison.i saying at i the. same time, 'Shalli. we .:go to; the A cafe now? We .can talk there more comforU ably.? jr.,; - t. f 'xThe sun was pouring down like ' golden -molasses and little puffs of whiter dustrose from the street. A short half block and Renaldo stopped ill front of a small white plaster building with a dozen um-brellacovered um-brellacovered tables along the sidewalk. . . w Y-.Here we are!" - Renaldo,.v an-. an-. nouncpd; and .drew back a bamboo .Chair for, Allison-. The. .three, sat doym and, suddenly .-three cups, of steaming -coffee - appeared before them.- " -" 1 The waiters here must be psy chic!" Barry grinned. "They know when Renaldo comes it means coffee and quick!" The dark man flashed r. smile. "I want your stey here to be most pleasant, Miss Topping. I thought - a great deal cZ your father, you know, and anything I can-do for you will be an honor to me. I have reserved the best room in the hotel you will like it there." ' . s A LL.ISON looked a little puzzled. "That will be all right for to night but after that I'll be staying at my plantation." Renaldo smiled patiently. "I was just getting- to that. . You see it is just as I wrote you the whole idea of a young woman running a chicle plantation is fantastic. fan-tastic. The dangers are great and the discomforts are beyond description. de-scription. Frankly, I didn't think you would even come. Then when I got your letter I decided maybe it was for the best that you see for- yourself ." , When Renaldo. had finished speaking he turned to Barry. "Mr. Fielding here is familiar with this country. I'm sure he will bear out Miat I say.,' . Barrys face was a perfect study in I-told-2you-so. , , ' '.Tve been trying to tell Miss Topping the same thing ever since we left New York but she seems to have her own ideas.". . . ,. . think a trip to the plantation will be - more convincing than words," -Renaldo said shortly. There was "at determined set ,.to Allison's jaw as she said, "I still think Til like t:' Barry lit. a Sfresh cigaret and tilted back - in his chair. "Are you. familiar with the Quiche, country?", he asked of Renaldo. : - ''As : familiar as anyone can be without being a Quiche. They are a strange tribe, you know," - sh- ?Yes, I was reading about them on the way down , , How in the 16th century, to protect themselves from the . ravages. . of. Alvarado's troopSiUtheydevised a blood oath and swore never to mingle with airjr-othes tribe." m '''"rv.. rThe 'oath goes .much .farther than thatvRenaldo explained. "They, will not use anything that they bave not fashioned with their own bands. Nothing in the war of modern implements- haa' been used amonc the tribe -Jon over. 600 years. ; As. eacJjL member ,of the tribe attains:, thev age: of 12, -the blood,,oatb"jls administered. . They cannot.ber pribedr: as they have no use .for,; money or worldly- goods. The penaltyufor any violation of the oath Is death. . 4 . "DARRY drew a map from his coat pocket and unfolded it on the table. Tracing red pencil lines with his finger he said. "My company com-pany has spent years, gathering data on the cinnabar deposits down nere and from what scattered information in-formation they have been able to get, the deposits lie in this mountain moun-tain range." "Nobody really knows,' Renaldo said, "except the Quiches""em-selves. Quiches""em-selves. The location of the mines is one of their most guarded secrets. se-crets. They use a primitive method of getting quicksilver from the ore and I suppose they don't scratch the . surface as far as., what ths mines could really produce." . "Until the war most mining engineers en-gineers had practically abandoned the idea of ever, getting into this country but that was while Spain still could produce enough .quick silver to supply , the world's mar ket," Barry said. "I know," Renaldo , answered. "And now with every one. of your airplanes and tanks having a radio set, quicksilver has suddenly become be-come vital. I heard the same story only eight months ago from another an-other mining engineer who had been sent down.irom the States." "That was , Matthews," Barry said. "Tell me, did you also meet Hall?' He came down two months ago." . . . Renaldo shook his head. . "No. But I have been inland on. . the plantation since. He probably went by another, route into Quiche country.: coun-try.: There are many trails, none very- safe." .... ... v , ;rt- ,, "Oh Barrylcnows, how danger ous everything's down herel" Al lison murmured wickedly. -t I will do aU I-can for you. Renaldo said. "But that might be of little help,.. A note to the chief, will gain you an. interview, but I'm afraid nothing will come of it. There are, millions to be made if anyone could, gain access to the mines, Jt Jhas been tried many times but no one has ever suc ceeded" . - 'I will appreciate that..-. - And - I will need a guide and interpreter. You know f" someone who speaks the languageTT v 1 1 v "Yes. X will have someone here in the morning, but dop't sayjwhat your mission is or you will get jxo one to go with you.' , We will start tfor the plantation, at sun-otp,' Be. naldo said pleasantly.-, "It is better bet-ter toi get Tinder ithe,'cover of the Jungle before the sun gets too high.. ' .iff -Z aJ, .-v,' "Jft there a train that goes there?!;. Allison vasked., : , Kenaldo -laughedr softly.,. rhf , "Yes-- senorita, a train- a train - of mules." . ' w jCT" Be Continued). New Books In The Library Non-fiction : "Italy from Within," by Richard Rich-ard G. Massock. "Alaska Under Arms," by Jean Potter. "The U. S. Navy Fights," by W. Adolphe Roberts. "MacArthur on War," edited by Frank C. Waldrop. "Fading Trails," prepared by a committee of the U. S. department depart-ment of the interior. "Life of W. B. Yeates," by Joseph Jo-seph Hone. "A Latin American Speaks," by Luis Quintanilla. "None More Courageous," by Stewart H. Holbrook. "Poems of This War," by younger poets. "The Hope of a New World," by William Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury. "The Music Goes Round," by F. W. Gaisberg. "Eat Well for Less Money," by Gaynor Maddox. "Vegetable Gardening in Color," by Daniel J. Foley. Fiction: "Tunnel from .Calais," by David Rame. - "Mama's Bank ' Account," by Kathryn Forbes. "Crossroads," by Erico Verissi-mo. Verissi-mo. v "World Without End," by Gilbert Gil-bert Frankau. "Experiment Perilous," by Margaret Mar-garet Carpenter. Benjamin News BENJAMIN The M. I. A. Junior girls festival was held at the school auditorium. The gjrls entertained their mothers and a rose was presented to each mother. Roses were also Used as decorations. Luncheon was served and each junior girl took part on the program. Stake board members mem-bers were present; and one presented pre-sented Geraldine Hawkins with a prize for her Junior book, which was judged first place. Mrs. Edith Hawkins entertained enter-tained for the Benjamin Ladies' Bridge - club. iJMrs.V. Elizabeth Beckstrom and Mrs., Madge Clay-son Clay-son received the prizes. The M. I. a.,: under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Lucile Huff, presented pre-sented a three-act play here on Tuesday night, entitled Sixteen in August" The cast were: Miss-?JL Miss-?JL Ferdine Hawkins, Anna Pearl Thompson, iLila Lundell, Ilene Hickman, . Edith ' Johnson, Mrs. Edith Lundell, Mrs. Opal Stewart, Junior, Lundell, Kenneth Peay and Harold Patten. A. party was tendered Clifford Selin at the amusement hall. . He will enter the U. S. armed services serv-ices Monday. . Clifford has been attending the B. . Y. U. until recently re-cently when so many of the reserves, re-serves, were called from there. He was r married last Friday to Miss Lois Hansen, of Salt Lake City. t W:-.: - . ,...-. .1r?;5lsie Cornaby entertained ihe4. Self, Culture club at her home..; Most of the members of this ; club are from Spanish Fork. A fire destroyed a barn and some . straw and hay derrick, at the home of Thomas Ludlow. Mr. Ludlow- was -away ' attending- the burial of Franklin Matley, an old resident., of Benjamin,, at ? the time the. fire tarted. i It J is thought it was caused from sparks from ' a fire , where members of thefamily,hadbeen burning-rubbish, and on old tree had been left burning 1 K T "1 TV XXn x' By Drew Going on in National Affairs 2etfi VmT ,-. WASHINGTON The Supply Servicea of the Army Gen. Somervell and Under Secretary Patterson) Pat-terson) have been dove-tailing their work much more harmoniously with the war production board. The old feuding between them has subsided, at least for the time being. .However, Donald Nelson was shocked, and surprised to find another branch of the Army literally "on his tail." He noticed that wherever he went, one, and usually two, men followed him. He was being "tailed." Even more amazing, he discovered that the shadowing was being done ty a branch of the Army, Military Intelligence. In other words, the Army had its young officer detectives following the day-to-day and hour-byrhour movements of one of the most important men in the government gov-ernment the man who supplies the Army with its war materials. No explanation has been forthcoming from the Army, and Nelson has asked for none. He has become so used to the Army putting burrs in his bed that one more makes no difference. However, there are two possible explanations. Nelson is in the process of getting a divorce and his friends say that the Army wants to watch his social activities. The other Is that both Military and Naval Intelligence are over-staffed with bright young ex-brokers, real estate agents, and blue bloods from the best families who simply love to play at the game of detectives Nelson's friends suggegst that they are peeking around corners at him just to practice up for spying on Hitler. He replies re-plies : "I don't mind their peep-holing, but I thought we were fighting this war to get away from Qestapos." Note: When Washington officials see anyone peeking in their windows, they know its either Military or Naval Intelligence. J. Edgar Hoover's FBI is too smart to pull any amateur dective tricks. ITALIAN ROYAL FAMILY Now that plans are being made to put Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia in as eventual Governor General Gen-eral of Italy, a lot of Italian-Americans are worried wor-ried over the tendency of some British-American diplomats to lean on King Victor Emmanuel and the Royal House of Savoy. Said gracious Lord Halifax the other day to Count Sforza, former foreign minister of Italy, now exiled here: "I think we can save the House of Savoy through the PopeV "The House of Savoy isn't worth saving," replied Sforza. "It's weakness would drag down the House of Windsor." This seemed to register with the British Ambassador. CAPITAL CIIAFF Economiczar Jimmy Byrnes, whose office has suffered from lack of press relations, has taken on Walter Brown, South Carolina radio magnate mag-nate and former crack Washington newsman. Czar Byrnes has some Al men in his office Donald Russell, for instance, whose brain is like a steel trap, and his lips also . . . Before leaving OWI to join the Army, David Karr phoned paunchy Frank Waldrop, who had written a story about the Dies Committee quizzing Karr on being a Fuller brush salesman. "Since when," asked Karr of Waldrop, "has it been subversive to sell Fuller brush.es? The only reason you aren't in the Army is that they couldn't squeeze you into a uniform." . . . DIES COOPERATES Now that turbulent, charming Martin Dies and the Justice Department are pulling together, they may really go places in uprooting the seeds of foreign propaganda, dormant since Pearl Har- bor, but ready to sprout the minute the war is V over. The six-foot-two Texan is now good friends with six-foot-two John Rogge, special Justice Department De-partment prosecutor of the 333 alleged sedition-ists. sedition-ists. Both figure that their main objective i3 helping the country rather than calling each other nnmps D'ies has had some "zealots' and or "sab-J "sab-J otagers of reputations" around him who have been anything but fair to some of thrir victims. Nevertheless, Dies performed an important service ser-vice in helping wake the country up long before Pearl Harbor when it badly needed waking up, and he has a mass of information which, if used wisely, can root out the Nazi subversive network which now has fled underground. Dies has in his files the names of about 100,000 Bundists, plus 300,000 members of the German-American alliance, plus 5,000 members of the KYFFHAEUSERBUND, an organization so secret that its members had to take an oath to do confidential work. Most of these were naturalized Americans, are still in this country, and are ready to pop up as soon as the war is over to cry isolation and weep over persecuting Germany. Dies points out that now is the time to act ' regarding these potential saboteurs of patriotism, rather than wait until after the war. "Thousands of vigilantes and members of the Klan," Dies has told the Justice Department, "are already working sub rosa on the makings of a strong fascist organization. The Nazis know how to use them. And unless we do something now about the men who were ready to sell their country short, they'll be selling us short again after the war." RUSSIAN ACTORS ACT Leonid Antonov, of the Soviet Cinime Society, So-ciety, tells how When the Red Army was fighting fight-ing from street to street in Stalingrad, a group of motion picture actors left their studios and asked to be given arms. The general in charge of the area bluntly refused, sent them back with this answer: "We havo soldiers, but we haven't many actors. ac-tors. Your job is to make motion pictures. Now, back to your studios and make them! We don't need you-to carry rifles, nor do we need you at the barricades. The greatest military service you can do Russia is to go on acting and making the pictures which the soldiers need." MERRY-GO-ROUND , Josephus Daniels, now getting almost more -wv.o. uul A cuiung nis Kaieign (N. C.) News and o . news uiu m411 from belnr in PubUc ofttce, points J1 -.V BU,wwa .OI caiung , me Japanese cherry blossoms "Korean" ... Ambassador Grew's staff returned from Tokyo, report that the Japanese who worked ?f or them during their period of in-, in-, ternment seemed ashamed of Pearl Harbor, treated treat-ed them with great deference. f (Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) $ : No one, whether he is a manufdic turer or-a labored , should maKe-ari r X' x 'f ,t . . mi .. . - UI III JII I irTiflT HI 1 T riT TH1C - I hln ,n ' J - f-wh wui MiAkj mux. lliiO id U time,; forvsc for, equality of sacrifice for all Amer aeons." James A. Farley. |