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Show 0 DODO ehifekens Come Home ".President Roosevelt did well in promptly rebuking the OWI's foreign radio program division tor its "moronic "mo-ronic little KSh3" broadcast. A little group oi fourth stringers, plunging . into the game at a critical moment, may have done enormous harm to the. Allied war effort. Their action was stujHcL President appeared a bit amated al the presumption of those who, in the name of the United States, AiA rt !nh of narlor Dinkinq in inter national politics without so much as a by-your4eave to the White House or the State Department. He really shouldn't have been. It ha been a matter of common gossip, for years, that there is a cell oi fellow travelers, in the propaganda branch of the government. Its presence pres-ence wasr originally publicized when the Office of Facts and Figures, under Archibald MacLeisn, was our propaganda propa-ganda agent. Congressmen have named names; the FBI has made inquiries. in-quiries. But at least some pf the pra-Stdlihists pra-Stdlihists were transferred from the OFT to the OWI and up to this writing writ-ing occupy positions of responsibility. The man who had responsibility for final censorship over all broad-caste broad-caste to Europe, and should have checked that broadcast, is a former newspaper feature writer who came over to OWI from OFF. We da not know whether he was on dtuy when the "moronic little King" broadcast went through. In his reportorial career he was an ardent, belligerent associate of the . eaders of the Newspaper Guild's left Wing which, at that time, was following follow-ing the Moscow line slavishly. This is "known and was known long before the moronic little King" broadcast to jifs "superiors. Yethe was placed and left in a key position in one of our most vital war agencies, just as others of his view- w point.-have been left in other key positions. .';?.Vi&Qr Emmanuel is not a strong Character, or he would not have stood ibr ' fie$e many years of Fascism. .Marshal Badoglio's military record 'will "hardly stand with Caesar's. v-v- "jikft the King was pro-British and cast his little influence against Italy's entfgcace into the war as Germany's - partiiert and Badoglialong since has derHbtrated that he was strongly iand'tlmost fearlessly anti-Fdscist. ;'v:'.TB8 qnack oh them may have done gri harm to diplomatic efforts to aib Italy out of the war with d minimum, mini-mum, of Allied casualties. The President Presi-dent Is right to have been aggrieved and.; provoked. But surprised? Not at alLChickens love to come home to roost. - ... i C::;aCify f itUis mg to take more than a royal, cte to make Rome an open city so that we shall be justified in re- iraiWJxom future air raids upon it. V I First, cf course, troops and military hedcuOTters must be moved out, anH jSso war industries. The first wcmKt "be -simple, the second rather '' dif ficiilt. But neither would take so much time or cause so much trouble as tHtj ftitd major requirement that railroqds which now bottleneck at . omdustb so relocated that we ;c'c&3imtdte'thexh elsewhere with-outdmbing with-outdmbing the Holy City. ,f:OHiToconcl 'fiioiight, the easiest, cufc5VTtd"S for Italy td cjzl yiiXfoi the war immediately . . Tlfcfiacn learning from the induction centers ca'confciirung an increasing pr rentage c! soldiers BeVdnd the tiz " "fcifroritlirie. iightmgecVetary - !p!$ffi TOind cannot i'uff-dc:tana i'uff-dc:tana Jdcmbcrcsiyr It cannot ik dcrtlartd tr oira cb atou7"3:ahri when finally ear-cdrfor ear-cdrfor .frai 'claririot:; be Jstdcfeed.- PftQtfO UTAH) MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1943 DESK1 CHAT Yesterday's Children by tub editor Excerpts from a letter written In England by a member of the 8th Air Force. "Right now, under our very noses, this minute, Spain is planning plan-ning something big. Just as Hitler Hit-ler did a few abort years ago. We don't care tight now what Spain does. Nevertheless, .the leaders there are forming now with military mili-tary schools for the youth of Spain . . . teaching them to live from fascist and nazi beliefs. "It means that in the future we will have something else on our hands. We may not see it now and may not be able to picture pic-ture the results. But in the years to come it will surely show its face, one way or another. We are now fighting to annihilate these forms of government and their false and misleading ideology. ideo-logy. SO, why let them build up under our very noses , Without doing anything about it? 4 To . end war tor ail times is a problem. To solve world difficulties diffi-culties in one generation is im possble. We cannot see into he future far enough to see what it holds. One mistake, a loophole overlooked in plans, means a serious situation in the future. "We can worry about post-war plana, form a bright new world by speeches of better Mvtng in the future, but the boys doing the actual fighting are not giving giv-ing a damn on that line. Tney have a job to do right now, and are doing it. "The master minds as in the last war are making plans for the future without consulting the ten million Americans who are now in uniform. Let them preach how the world should be run, or what revised form of eco-; nonilc life our nation should have. Let the small-minded politicians poli-ticians have their say, but depend de-pend on it that the boys over there have a lot of sawy about government and economics and they are discussing it plenty. AncL no matter how much they (the politicians) tinker with the machinery we will make our voice and our Opinions heard when 'Johnnie comes marching home.' "We now nave plenty of opportunity op-portunity to view the world situation situ-ation and. particularly the situation situ-ation in America in a clear and detached way. And, we s are PLENTY disgusted with some of the tWngrs that are happening on the home front . . . strikes, rackets, etc., that are not only permitted but actually encour-ageJ encour-ageJ for the ske of political power. "Any politicians who think the American, soldiers ajfe a bunch of softies' or are disorganized disor-ganized rabble' will learn a lesson in realism the hard way and the powers that be had better keep a weather eye on what is happening happen-ing right now in Spain." i ! t!l (mUNH (S (KM3N MTAKIMSA ) 15 JUST THE ( r?7A BU NEWTif?ES I f THINKS irWLV V JffiPJS ALU AROUND ( ) ACROSS THE cX lSSum. A N?SJ2 ) AFTER TEi4 COMTIMENT ?SL 1 - ' y BUTLP- V THOUSAND ) INABOUTTWO js&l y . (MSB) vrfi9 I'Jhite EJouse 'Palace Guard' ROUND HEALTH COLUMN Repeated Injury In Same Spot May Cause Disability by DR. THOMAS . MASTERS Writter for NEA OoO They were out coUecUng assessments as-sessments f of a new church. One of the collectors met Uncle Henry Catehings. in frowt of bis grocery store, ad asked, him how much, he was going to xve. "Cant give cent," was his shoH reply. "Why. you must contribute something!" 'No, sir. I owe too much mccney I must be ust. before Tin generous." TTes, but. you owe God a larger debt than you do anyone else." "That may he so; but he aioi'i a-pusbing me Hke my other creditors." Continued and,, repeated injury to any one place on the body often causes serious and painful efects and may even lead to permanent per-manent disability. Scattered about the body at points where friction occurs, there are small, thin-walled sacs With a special lining capable of secreting a watery fluid. These structures serve the purpose of minimizing the friction between surfaces that slide on each other, and render movement easier, while reducing wear on the opposing structures. These bursae (from the Latin t word meaning, purse or sac) are round between bones and the overlying soft tissue, in the vicinity vic-inity of certain 4oints and where muscles or tendons slide over one another. Subjects Injury Bursae are subject to injury by direct blows and also by frequent irritations that come from continued con-tinued overuse. Certain occupations occupa-tions tend to repeated injuries of ceram bursae. Housemaids who have scrubbed floors while on their knees have so ofen injured the bursas lying in front of the knee-cap, that the condition is generally called "Housemaid's Kneje." Miners' strike the top of the elbow against the stone walls of the mine, injuring in-juring the bursa lying just be neath the skin at this point and Pert and PerUneat "Th radio rwill be an instrument instru-ment of PBACB.,s".v, --not in our block ". . . especially espec-ially on a warm summer . night, pit has been ascertained that ' Hairy Hopkins wears a size 7 hat.." but that Is the same size he wore before he took up his Jssidenee at t the Wh i t House. "Harold Ickes, it is said, cart sleep anywhere, any time. .V we wish heM give us a demonstration. dem-onstration. The ideal love letter Is one that speaks volumes to an understanding heart." -fcUt "does, not make sense; to Jury. , You can judge a man's intelligence intelli-gence by the things he does and his character by the, things he doesn't. . v , fterlslve Definitions " Z Peasimisfe-V-s a person who his financed ah optimist. s Ttfidge structure used for OYerlan4 : trarispoxtation; also a metfJDd of training husbands to eat leftover sandwiches. ; ..IUtVnrii "jman of middle-age ( a nixie me surrounded by mjed rascals. 1 , a f n v, iu wants- an 'attei r -i ipatheUo audi enee co ; ; about hiiqwueif . . X . yroms a - .v wants somebody she can', ho er "and make afuss 0Y6T 'r't.lUu iJ. '.".. jf j .ir-r'-, .c Ttly this injury is called "Miner's Elbow." El-bow." Tennis players or machine operators op-erators develop so-called "Tennis Elbow" by extending the wrist forcefully, while the hand is rotated ro-tated inward. This act may harm the bursa lying just below the elbow and over the joint between the two bones of the arm. Occasionally, bursae develop in unusual places in. response to unusual un-usual needs. Such develop on the insides of the knees of horseback-riders, and are known as "Rider's Bursae." The various locations of these sacs of course alte the symtoms that follow their injury. In the instance of a iall on tne knee, with injury to the bursa, there may be an oversecretion of fluid into the knee. This condition condi-tion is noticeable as a soft, fluctuant fluc-tuant swelling over the knee-cap and it is associated with pain and restriction of any movement of the knee tluit would place a strain on the injured bursa. The swelling and pain usually subside in a week or two. Any use that aggravates ag-gravates the pain should be avoided, avoid-ed, and warm dressings applied. Absolute rest is not desirable, because be-cause it leads to4 the formation of adhesions across the sac nad the usefulness of the bursa is lost. Condition Not Serious This condition is not serious, and if the injury is not repeated, there is rarely any further trouble. But frequent recurrence of the same type of irritation may result in continual oversecretion overse-cretion of fluid, and the continued (presence of a soft mass, which may be unaesthetic. More frequently, the lining of the sac develops tabs or adhesions or even bone-like deposits. These may be painful and prevent satisfactory satis-factory or comfortable use of the adjacent joint. The treatment of these chronic irritations of the bursae is much more difficult than a simple acute injury to the bursa. Complete rest and immobilization, augmented augment-ed by the application of heat and massage, may be tried, but often it is necessary for the surgeon to remove the whole bursa. Q's and A's Q Name the "IT. S. state which has the least population. A Delaware, with 110,247. Q What nation has the most arable land? A Russia, with 553,296,000 acres. Q Where is the dwelling place of the King of Italy? A The Quirinal, in Rome, a palace occupied by the Popes -during the summer seasons up until 1870. Q What food product, vital to the well-being of the Axis armies will be cut . off with the fall of Sicitly? A Citrus fruits, including oranges, or-anges, lemons and limes, essential essen-tial in the prevention of scurvy. Q What island in the Solo mons, which figured reecntly In the headlines, is remarkable for the fact that it is almost circular? A Kolombangara, situated on the Kula Gulf, where an epic naval battle, resulting in victory for the U. S. Navy, recently took place. Q What are some of the spe cial tests given binoculars before hjjii i'ji.n;i.iimuii i r 'a 41 THE END OF THE EOA0 CHAPTER XXV 6Y0CR iiam" demanded the dervish. "Terek el-Medjahlrl, of 1he Lodge Of the Bi Hassanyieh." "Salaam, salaam! We have been anxiously awaiting you. I am Sayyid el-Wahhab, of the Lodge of ihp JSenfcussyieh." Lincoln knew at once who the man was: one of the most notorious notori-ous anti-European leaders among the Moslems, fully as dangerous to tSe cause of the United Nations Na-tions in Africa as Mahatma Gandhi was. in India. By this time, some of the other dervishes ha,d crowded about the American. One of them, a lean, i.ark-skinne4 Egyptian, laughed. "Yfcu were ah a little previW bus, were ou not, Terek?" he demanded, de-manded, i "Oh . . . r 'A vanr rvn 4K& una vtVia lr ill a1 sidi Elliot, the governor at Mou-netvUle. Mou-netvUle. before our master gave the order, to strike? Others joined in the laughter. They shook Lincoln's, hands; and he - reflected, sardonically, that he seemed to be popular for having caused, his own death. '.. 'After a while trying to keep his voice "steady he sakj: . I should pay my respects to' ' hykmoat ameez. Where can I m . him?'" , .f . TheJEgypUan pointed tOi avi a UtUeTarger than therta r ,44YouTl find him to thery But It is almost time , f or evenif? devotion. de-votion. Wait; untUf? afterwards. For our master is a most igSd; Moslem, a descendant f the Prophet "Mohammed the-'A ed." hout later .Jr, had chsnted i run- mueum set -prayers. the first ghostly moonrays fanning fan-ning their way through the clouds, Lincoln went to the tent of the man whom he was going to kill. He was not conscious of the slightest quiver of excitement. On the threshold, he announced who he was: I am Terek el-Medjahiri of the Bi Hassanyieh." "Come in, O pilgrim!" He raised the tent-flap, entered, and was alone with the hykmoot ameez. Again, as when he had first seen the clearing, he felt disappointed. dis-appointed. For, again, there was nothing startling or dramatic. There was merely, sitting cross-legged, cross-legged, dm in the half-light of a far corner, a slight, medium-sized man, dressed in a long, brown robe, bis face blurred and indistinct indis-tinct by the trooping shadows; and a voice greeting him with a pleasant: "Salaam, aleykoom, yah sheikh!" "So matter-of rfact!" thought the American. So Jcommonplaee!'' But, a second later, he considered consid-ered that it was the man's very prosiness which made him doubly dangerous. His, simplicity, his refusal re-fusal to stoop to theatrical. Mussolini-like flummery to impress his followers, proved- that be was utterly sure of himself. Lincoln shrugged his shoulders. He told himself once more: Xetfs get it over with." -v His first shot would have to kill. Couldnt afford to miss, or people would hurry in. So, groping under his burnoose and sliding the revolver snug to the palm of his hand, he took a jstep forward. A moonray danced in and brought bis face into, sharp relief and he heard a slow voice speaking in French;- ; Why if it isn't Lincoln! How are you, Lincoln.' '.The hvkmoot ameez rose. His features, too, became clear; and wj day -diw' aiidJLinculn recognirr.i RaouL -s CILENCE dropped like a pall. They stared at one another. But they could not stand there forever, for-ever, silent and staring. Something Some-thing had to be done or said. This something was said by Lincoln. Lin-coln. "You haven't changed a bit, Raoul." He spoke with that sudden sud-den excess of brutaUty which comes to New Englanders at moments mo-ments of great emotional stress. "You're still the crook, the cheat, as when you stole regimental funds." The other smiled mockingly "There's a difference," he replied. re-plied. "Oh . . .?" "Two differences. I stole well thoughtlessly, to pay for my fun. But this I am doing with full knowledge of what I am doing, and for the sake of revenge against," harshly, "the society, the Europe, the Christianity, which condemns and never forgives, in its stinking self-righteousness." He paused. "And the other difference differ-ence ..." "Yes . . .? "This time I'm getting away with it. Nobody knows that I . . . "What about me?" "You don't matter." "Dorft I?" "You're helpless." Lincoln's grip tightened about the revolver. "Why," he inquired, "do you imagine I came here, as a dervish?" der-vish?" "Ask me a harder question." Raoul's mocking smile widened. "To kill me. Right?" "Right." - You wouldn't do it, now that you know who I am." "Yet you were ready enough to include tne among those to be murdered." "I didn't find out untQ just the other day 'that you had been appointed ap-pointed governor. I wondered and) worried what to do. Then the news came that you had been killed..-.' "And so, since it was not on your "direct orders, you absolved) your conscience. Well I don't believe be-lieve you.. . : . "You must believe me. It's the truth.9 (To Be Concluded) By PETER EOSON Daiij- HeraM Washington Correspondent The; way things are shaping up now, one of the warmer u"" issues on which this red h6t 1944 political campaign will be waged is not an abstract problem at all, but a -matter of personaHties the make-up and duties of the so-called so-called Palace Guard of Roosevelt advisers "haunting" the White House. Specifically, Harry Hopkins, Hop-kins, who Mves in the White House, Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, Judge Samuel N. Rosenman of New York, Presidential Presi-dential Administrative Assistant David K. Niles, who is also regarded regard-ed as an outside and front .man for Harry Hopkins; Ben Cohen, who is 'an assistant to War Mobilization Mobi-lization Director James F. Byrnes, and Director of the Budget Bud-get Harold D. Smith. There are nthir secondary lights. fair- haired boys such as Edward F-Prichard, F-Prichard, in the Office of Economic Econ-omic Stabilization Director Fred M. Vinson, and Economist Rich-V. Rich-V. Gilbert of OPA, who probably don't cut much ice. There are also a number of other presidential administrative ad-ministrative assistants Lowell Mellett of the defunct Office of Government Reports, McNutt protege Wayne Coy, who is now Smith's assistant in the Budget Bureau; Jonathan Daniels, son of Josephus. Their names are not so frequently mentioned as being of the Palace Guard, but they must be listed on any muster roll of the passionately anonymous official first family. The top names on the list are the ones that aie hated. In any poltical battle there must be somebody some-body to hate. If you don't have an opponent, or an enemy, there isn't any issue. The plot in this instance runs that the top names on this list, in some mysterous manner, constitute a super-government which is above the cabinet cab-inet and seeks to override Congress, Con-gress, overthrow the government and establish gosh knoweth what. Maybe the Fourth Internationale. Maybe so. The plot is that the President is so busy running the war he lets these people run the country . Some Write Speches There are, however, no known facts on this plot, if any. There are a lot of rumors and surmises, guesses and accusations. It is noteworthy that there are no denials. de-nials. It is known that these people peo-ple have the ear of the President. Some of them write the early drafts of his messages and speeches. Others draft in official language the execut ive orders that he signs. Others are his messenger messen-ger boys. Others his eyes and his reporters and they come back and tell him what they see and find and think and feel. A president may be no better or no worse than his advisers. At any rate, a president, vulnerable in all things, is particularly vulnerable vul-nerable if his official family is open to criticism either personally person-ally or politically. This gang is that way. Hopkins, it is said, shouldn't live at the White Housev a Supreme Court justice should be above monkeying with ipolitics, a New York state justice shouldn't be spending so much time in Washington and who's paying his expenses, none of the others was ever elected to public office, and who ever heard of them before, anyway? Never An Even Break The rule in politics is that you never give an opponent an even break. An appointive official is never given credit for having the same sincerity or public interest as an elected1 one, and vice versa Anything about which there is any mystery or uncertainty is assumed to be crooked. The trouble with the Palace Guard is that it doesn't work in a goldfish bowl. If it did; a lot of the suspicion might be removed. If it were removed ,a lot of the glamour glam-our would be gone and these characters char-acters might be revealed as just average citizens, maybe smarter than most but still too dumb or would it be more polite to say still not smart enough to put over any second American revolution revolu-tion or communistic coups d'etat. On the other hand, -Hitler and jobless Mussolini aren't as smart as they thought they were, and look how much trouble they've caused. they are acceptable for military use? A If so much as a speck of dust inside is detected, binoculars are rejected. They are also given shock and water tests. Q What is the "Gem State?" A The state of Idaho has that nickname. Q What new cruiser was recently re-cently . launched in a Massachu-sets Massachu-sets shipyard, and named after another cruiser of the same name? i A The Vincennes, namesake of another light cruiser lost in the battle off Savo island. Q In a bridge hand, what are known as "dogs?" ArLow cards of apparently small value. Q What blot on the record of major league baseball occurred in 1920? AThe Chicago Black Sox scandal. QWhat trend is stressed in new feminine dress styles ? ' A Lower necklines. Q What is a June bug spinner? spin-ner? . . A A fishing lure, especially effective for pike. Q In golf, what is a stymie? A When your, opponent's- ball ues between your own 'ball and the cup. " THE WASHINGTON MERRY - GO - A Daily Picture of What's !?(5XPrt Going on in National Affairs -e J nty" WASHINGGTON Though it hasn't got all the publicity of the coal mine strike, one of the toughest labor problems FDR faces is the threatened threat-ened strike of 1,100,000 non-operating railroad workers. What the president is up against is overriding over-riding one of his top and ablest administrators. Judge Fred Vinson, new Economic Stabilizer, or facing a possible strike of RR clerks, machinists, telegraphers and shop-workers. What happened was that a special emergency emerg-ency panel appointed by the President recommended recom-mended a blanket Wage increase for the non-operating non-operating railway workers. But Economic Stabilizer Stabil-izer Vinson turned the recommendation down as inflationary and contrary to the War Labor Board's "Little Steel" wage ceiling formula. Vinson has compiled a careful study of wages and prices, contends that prices actually have been rolled back more than labor realizes; also that labor's total "take," figuring in over-time rather than just the hourly wage rate, is higher than the price rise. So he "held Nthe line" against the special panel's recommendation. Whereupon William Leiserson, chairman of the Mediation B6ard, and George Harrison, head of the Railway Clerks, went to the White House and held a long session endeavoring to overrule Judge Vinson. They came -away, confident that they had succeeded. The President seemed sympathetic, sympa-thetic, and Harrison reported back to his union that he was on their side. Actually, however, the President sent a note to Judge Vinson asking him to check regarding the situation, and it doesn't look as if he would overrule his Economic Stabilizer. If he stands pat, the President and the nation face the danger of a serious railway strike. However, How-ever, White House advisers are confident that rail workers will be more patriotic than John L. Lewis; also are shrewd enough tb see the terrific terri-fic national reaction against labor which resulted from the coal miners strike. TJILO PERKINS' FUTURE , One of the really top men in the war picture,, whose advice is generally heeded, telephoned Leo Crowley the other day regarding Milo Perkins. He urged that Crowley, now administering the Economic Econ-omic Warfare duties of both Jesse Jones and Henry Wallace, should retain Milo Perkins,, former for-mer executive director of BEW under Wallace. Crowley listened sympathetically to his friend's advice, but replied: "Milo's done a tremendous job against ter-ific ter-ific obstacles. And he's had a very unlucky break as a reward for it. I would like to keep him on because I know he would be of great value to me. But I have virtual orders to get rid of him." The orders, naturally, could have come from only one place the White House. Note: Jesse Jones really hated Milo Perkins more than the Vice President. Both from Texas, Perkins worked his way up from a job with a grain bag company and Jesse referred tQ him as that smart litte bag salesman." Perkins whose only two sons have been killed, was one of the most passionate pushers of the war effort in all Washington. He is now going to Mexico for a for keep? iS throUffh with government "FATHER' BARUCH Gaunt, grey Bernie Baruch, whose relentless prodding ofrthe war effort has saved more Uves than anyone can estimate, is worried over a lot of things besides tanks, airplanes and machine guns. Among other things he is worried Svtrthe human problem of readjusting the lives of people who have flooded the cities, who have 2en thrown out of joint by the war! u SitnSon his park bench iri LaFayette Park where he holds "office' conferences, Bernie sees otrtte!1? f toousank of them from all over the U. S. A., dumped into government offices into crowded boarding houses, and wonders what will happen to them when the war is ovtr Baruch won't tell you but his friend, win ' about how he handledhis probeS ZuTtAt and after the Armistice he began t l V oS whether these girls were &gjSk to fl2 homes or would remain in the WtnVg cities for Si iaTt.SF aruch also attached to Ach letter a $m Kin ihe raiload tickets wen? paid for out of his fnwn Pcket; Ue the government doe. not pay for personal transportation,' and it cost Baruch many thousands of dollars. He was a little fearful that some of the girls might have taken the tickets, tick-ets, then turned them in to the railroad. However home a P10" out of the city and back MERRY-GO-ROUND Friends of Wendell Willkie have teen probing GOP Governor Earl Warren of California about running as vice-presidential candidate on a Willkie ticket . . . One thing President Roosevelt talked to President Avila Camacho about while in Mexico was permitting 12,000 Polish refugees to enter Mexico from Europe. Mexico has consented. ... Congressman Mike Monroney of Oklahoma is trying to rent Bill Bullitt's palatial Washington Washing-ton house now that the ex-ambassador will run t?ay?r of phiadelphia . . . Philadelphia's Jacob Billikoj? recalls a statement by Gifford Pinchot- . "I have just so much steam in me and if I put it in too many pipes, not one will get enough heat " That,'' says Bilikopf, "may be the trouble with many-jobbed Jesso Jones." . : . Burnet Hershey of the Overseas Press Oub was one of the first to predict categorically that Sicily would be a complete pushover if the Allies invaded John Carlsons book "Under Cover" on American Fas- cism is really going places. (Copyright, 1943, by . United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) . Every one (in Manila), must descend from his conveyance and give the proper number of bows to an officer. If they do not, the penalty is a -.slap in the face. Manila evacuee. In this war we must harness the tremendous force of our many leaders lead-ers so that our government, in its attitudes at-titudes and actions, may represent the people, so that the people may work with the leaders, and above all, so that the leaders may present the: true facts to the people. Edward L. Berriays, public relations expert. |