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Show PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1944 Editorial . . . . Bat I weald strenxthen yea with toy mosth and the racrtnr of ay lips weald assuage year griefv Jab lid. Strengthen me by s mpathising with my weakness. Amos Bronson Alcott New Role For Actors This is one time in history when most of us can be thankful that we never had the looks, luck and temperament to become a star of Broadway. Hollywood or the Munchy Breakfast Food coast-to-coast program. For today the star's position is fraught with potential peril. And the only wonder is that the glamor battalion's casualties aren't crreater than they -are. Vhat put us in this thankful mood was the news that Noel Coward had come another an-other cropper. On top of the reaction to his new book's alleged slur at Brooklyn (where you can call the local ballplayers bums, but not the local soldiers) Mr. Coward Cow-ard got another scorching from the London press for his broadcast charges that a British army's sufferings in Burma were "forgotten" because London papers neglected neglect-ed them for local trivia. Mr. Coward certainly wouldn't have incurred in-curred the oddly assorted wrath of Fleet Street and Flatbush if he, like many of his colleagues, had not forsaken the make-believe world where he found fame and fortune for-tune for the realistic world of war. He went out to entertain the front-line soldiers. So have dozens of other stars. Their motives mo-tives have been generally admirable, and the results likewise. The trouble begins when they return. What happens then is that the star takes himself seriously, or else the public takes him seriously. It's bad either way and worse when both things happen. In any event the star is likely to emerge in the role of oracle. He makes ' speeches and broadcasts which are weighed as if they were the pronouncements of generals or veteran vet-eran statesmen. It really isn't the star's fault. He remembers remem-bers that he is famous, but forgets that he got that way speaking some other person's words and projecting imaginary emotions. But now he's on his own. Then the more thoughtful star may realize, re-alize, too late, that there is a sort of art to simple public utterance. He or she discovers dis-covers that the ability to look well in a sweater or cause growing girls to swoon doesn't necessarily qualify one as an expert on world affairs, or help one to check facts or ponder the eventual repercussion of a hasty phrase. We're all in favor of actors and playwrights play-wrights with public spirit and political consciousness. con-sciousness. But they ought to realize that their new endeavors will be judged by their old accomplishments. The jump from the stage to the rostrum isn't so hard. But when it comes to transferring their talent from the one to the other, intact well, they might pause and reflect on the possibility that, in the words of playwrights George Kaufman and Moss Hart, "You Can't Take It With You." Merry-Go-Rou nd A Daily Picture of What's y S3T aSSS jSoing Ob in National Affairs The Washington aettve duty) Willful Men "The German has to be hit with everything every-thing we've got ... I want more supplies than we are getting. ... To get peace we've got to fight like hell for it." Thus spoke General Eisenhower. And even as he was speaking, East Coast truckmen were saying that cannon, rifles and bayonets supplies that the General wants were bing held back from ports of embarkation. Why the tieup ? Because of a truckers' strike in Boston. And why were they striking? strik-ing? Because of a squabble within the union over an election of officers. Thus a "little group of willful men" can delay victory and cost lives. Incidentally, they can also give responsible labor a black eye. And for that reason, if no other, it would seem appropriate that the AFL Teamsters' Team-sters' Union, to which the truckers belong, follow the example of the CIO Auto Workers' Work-ers' Union and at least threaten union discipline disci-pline of the parties to such costly and, under the circumstances, reprehensible disputes. Inside War Bond Facts Why 14 billion dollars more in war bond purchases by Americans this year? We all like "inside facts." Here are a few: We whoop it up whenever we read about an American task force tearing the life out of a Japanese strong point. Task forces vary in size and makeup from a few ships to hundreds of ships. However, the navy department de-partment permits us to give you a picture of what its officers call "not a particularly large one." It consists of 12 aircraft carriers, car-riers, three battleships, six heavy cruisers, 10 light destroyers and 30 destroyers, an investment of nearly two billion dollars. The carriers have aboard $75,000,000 in fighting planes manned by air force crews for whose training the government has paid $20,000,000. Before we bring Japan to her knees, seize her war criminals and run up the stars and stripes over Tokyo, we will need many task forces to blaze the way for our fighting men. "Bombs on Japan" is an idle phrase unless we all buckle down to the long hard job ahead. "Bombs on Japan" becomes a reality real-ity orily through more fighting, more sweating sweat-ing in our war factories, and more buying of war bonds. Report to FDR on China links Kuomintanrr officials with Japanese ; U. "S. mission finds Chinese communities outfighting Chiang's army ; convinces president the two divergent grouns must be coordinated; Chiang's cabinet cabi-net shake-up a sign he's becoming more cooperative. co-operative. WASHINGTON More inside fcts In the tangled skein of CMre poli"s leading to the recent shake-up of Chian KaMhek's cabinet nd the ousting of General StilwMl from his Far East command can now b revealed. A shown -down with China as to whether "he was really gong to firht Jaoan has been in the cards for a lone tin. Last Julv. thU column reported that many Chinese war lords irupd Chiang would rather fight Britain and the U. S. A. than Japan. Since hen, comprehensive report has reached the Wh House riving details regarding re-garding the whole Chinese picture and certain suspicious relationships between th .Taoanese and wrne of those around the generalissimo. For example. Wu Te-chen, secretary reneral of the Koumintang ( position similar to that f Bob Hannegan. chairman of the Democratic national committee), still own a large home on Avenue Hague- in Shanghai, utill collects rent for it through his own agent In the Jap-occupied areas, while his wife lives openly under the Japanese in Shanghai. Also, the wife of Chu Chia-hua. Kuomintang minister of organization, has travelled freely between be-tween Jap-occuoied and unoccupied China, ao-oarentlv ao-oarentlv with the consent and cooperation of the Japs. Finallv, her goings and comings attracted so much attention that she was asked not to return to Chungking any more. Meanwhile. Madame Sun Yat-sen. widow of China's great liberator and first president, has been rebelling privately at some policies of Chiang Kai-shek, her brother-in-law. As a result. Madame Sun is keot out of contact with other Chinese in Chungking. Where Madame Sun especially disagrees with the Generalissimo is in his failure to cooperate with the so-called "Communist" or "Agrarian" armies in the north. The White House report on China tells in detail about the steady resistence these northern peasant armies are putting up against the Japs compared with the wavering, sometimes non-existent fighting of Chiang's own war lords. All of this came to a head when General Patrick J. Hurley (Hoover's ex-Secretary of War) and Donald Nelson asked Chiang to cooperate with the Communist armies under an over-all U. S. commander instead of fighting them. It was at this time that General Stilwell was ousted. Chiang, who had never liked Stilwell, made it clear that he would never accept an American over-all commander if Stilwell were in the picture. &ince tnen. umang has cleaned up his cabinet and is more cooperative. REPORT ON CHINESE COMMUNISTS U. S. concern regarding the long-smouldering Chinese situation came to a head as a result of two developments: 1. It became apparent that the Japs could not be licked merely by island-to-island operations opera-tions in the Pacific. This type of warfare might destroy even the Japanese main islands, but because be-cause the japs have been moving their war industries in-dustries to China, a major campaign on the Chinese mainland is going to be necessary. 2. The United States was able to send an official of-ficial mission to visit the Chinese Communists or Agrarians for the first time in five years. This was arranged as a result of Vice President Wallace's trio. The mission's subseauent report, recently reaching the president's desk, convinced him that somehow or other the two divergent factions inside China must be coordinated. Here are some of the highlights of the American mission's report: 1. The best-equipped armies of Chiang Kai-shek's Kai-shek's Koumintang are used. n6t to fight the Japs. but to fight the guerrilla Communists. Some of their equipment was sent to China on lend-lease. This is one reason why we haven't sent more. 2. The Eighth Route Army of the Communist Com-munist guerrillas is more efficient, better disciplined, disci-plined, has better military strategists in command than Chiang Kai-shek's forces. 3. The Communists have excellent military intelligence, know more than any other Allied army about what is going on inside Japan. 4. The economic situation of the guerrillas is better than that, of the Chungking forces. Both are pretty much cut off from the outside world, though Chungking has been receiving a trickle of supplies from the U.S.A. by plane. HOW GUERRILLAS OPERATE The American mission's report to the White House is a very human document. It tells a vivid story of the lengths to which free people will go to fight an aggressor. With no ammunition to speak of perhaps averaging 20 rounds to a man Chinese guerrillas will attack a much stronger Jap force in order to take away their supplies. One of their most effective weapons is homemade home-made dynamite, manufactured from saltpetre, and sometimes mixed with odds and ends of metal to make hand grenades. Dynamite has been too precious to use in blowing up railroads, so the guerrillas rip up railroad ties and rails by hand. To thwart them, the Japs now rivet -their rails together. So many telephone poles have been sawed off by the Communists that the Japs now have to go to tne trouble or making concrete poles. The American mission also reported xthat the Communist armies had never heard of a sulfa pill, never known what a blood bank was. When their men are wounded, they usually die. The Chinese Agrarian leaders made no demands de-mands on the American mission, impressed U. S. officials with their independence and pride. When asked what the United States could send to help them, their requests were simple. First on the list were radio sending and receiving sets. They also wanted some modern high-powered dynamite, some easily carried bazooka guns, some trench mortars and medical supplies. One thing emphasized in the White "House report was that the energetic operations of the guerrillas make it impossible for the Japs to control con-trol the cities they capture. For as soon as the Japs capture a city, the guerrillas .move in behind and make occupation a nightmare. The situation in China is similar to that which the United States found between Tito and General MikhaUovitch in Jugoslavia. Only, instead of siding with one faction or the other. President Roosevelt is doing his best to get the two Chinese groups to work together. (Copyright, 1944 by United Features Syndicate, Syndi-cate, Inc.) Another Interested Party When a service man leaves a hospital his moral is high because of the expert care he has received. When he arrives home this spirt should be maintained by not making him the subject oi tears of his dear one. Maj.-Gcn. Norman T. Kirk, Army surgeon general. I Desk Chat, Editorial Column Getting Lost in Greenland Just Fun to Pilot BY PETER EDSON NEA Staff Correspondent BLUIE WEST ONE, Army Air Base in Southern Greenland, Nov. 28 The way some people tell it's it's almost a pleasure to be forced down on the Greenland ice cap, and rescued. It isn't a pleasure, of course, and the ones who aren't rescued can't tell their side of the story. But of approximately 26 planes that have been forced down on the Greenland ice since the start of the war, all were tactical aircraft air-craft which have to fly under conditions that would ground civilian transport planes. And of the Army personnel which went down with the planes, 90 per cent have been rescued. Bernt Balchen has told the early stories of this rescue work in his "War Below Zero." Colonel Col-onel Balchen was commanding officer at Bluic West Eight. 500 miles or so up the west Greenland Green-land coast from here. But he was transferred to another command com-mand over a year ago and since that time there have been some other rescues which make good listening. Take, for instance, the story of Capt. Joseph A. Burns of Pasadena, Pasa-dena, Calif., pilot and present head of Search and Rescue activities ac-tivities at this BW-1 base for the Army Air Forces. Captain Burns rescued the crew of a Here Is Bernt Balchen's rescue camp in Greenland, typical of she! tens built in the frozen wastes. Of Army personnel lost In flights. 90 per cent are saved. then went back after the other five and some of the equipment, which he brought out on his sec ond trip. In all, he made 900 miles in his two mercy flights that day. The intention was to come Flying back later to salvage the plane. Fortress which was forced downjThc scheme was to bring in on the Greenland ice, and he says I jacks, raise the plane so that the the 20 and 22-year-old kids of 1 wheels could be lowered, put on that crew enjoyed the cxcrience : new propellers and recondition thoroughly. Burns himself is an! the engines in an effort to fly the old man of 24. iship off the ice. But they never It happened last Easter Sun- got the chance, for the big plane day. but Captain Burns just got . sank through the ice, and on the around to telling it outside of bottom of a Greenland fjord, any official reports when a plane-! Plane is beyond salvage, load of newspaper correspond-1 As for the crewmen, they all ents was brought up here to sec 'went back to the States, and in how the Air Transport Command time got another plane which was operating over the North At- ; they flew across successfully and into combat. Greenland doesn't want to list their names now, for publication, because where they all are now, Greenland doesn't know. lantic route Sweet Charity The big Fortress was enroute from Goose Bay, Newfoundland, to Iceland and England. It ran out of gas over Greenland and set down on a fjord, belly landing land-ing so successfully that not even the radio was knocked out. Communications Com-munications were thus maintained main-tained throughout rescue operations, opera-tions, which added to the fun. A transport dropped the stranded crew of ten men emergency emer-gency supplies. The transport, a C-46, was piloted by Capt. now MaJ. Benjamin Shiffrin of Hy-annis, Hy-annis, Mass. Shiffrin had been flying from BW-1 and BE-2, up the east coast of Greenland, when he heard the distress signals. He located the plane and intended to lead it back to a safe landing, but there Just wasn't enough gas. Shiffrin stayed in the air for 11 or 12 hours that day, giving them directions and dropping them what supplies he had and could bring in. Among the supplies sup-plies were 10 bottles of liquor, one for each man in the crew. Shiffrin had been taking this to his original destination, but he sacrificed it in the interests of sweet charity, first aid and rescue res-cue work befitting any upstanding upstand-ing aerial St. Barnard dog. Two of the -bottles were broken, brok-en, however, and the fliers on the ground demanded replacements. replace-ments. Shiffrin brought them in. The youngsters got a big kick out of this and demanded a chaser. On a later trip they were brought canned grapefruit juice. Red Cross supplies dropped included in-cluded reading matter, and even candy, chewing gum, cigarettes and cigars made famous by thej news butchers. Sleeping bagsirLr!eimMC DMMIla.f were dropped, too. but when V-linSTiTiaS BOI1US some of the Fortress men com- a.. i I - plained that they hadn't slept A WQ IT UriTIKGrS well, air mattresses were flown in to make things easier. And. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 29 - Ration Calendar Meats, Fats, Oils, Batter and Cheese Red A8 through Z8 and A5 through P5, 10 points each, good indefinitely. Only meals requiring points are beef steaks, roasts and choice pork and lamb cuts. Processed Foods Blue A8 through Z8 and A3 through R3. 10 points each, good indefinitely. Bluo tokens an no longer valid. Your butcher pays 4 cents, two red tokens for each pound salvaged sal-vaged kitchen fats. Shoes Book 3, "Airplane" stamps 1, 2, and 3, good indefinitely. in-definitely. Snrar Stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33, Book 4, 5 pounds, good indefinitely; in-definitely; stamp 40, Book 4. & pounds for home canning, expires t'eb. 29, 1945. Liquor No. 3 for one fifth or one quart, if quarts are available, expires Nov. 30. No. E, two fifths or one-half gallon wine. Certain imported wines and rum and brandy unrationed. Stamp No. 13 good for a bonus of one or two pints of liquor until Nov. 13. No. Q good for a monus of one or two fifths of domestic sweet wine, expires ex-pires Nov. 30. Gasoline A No. 13, four gallons gal-lons each, expire Dec. 21. For answers to rationing questions, ques-tions, telephone 764. tn " TJl,:jr ' OT CiJU""i Australia will never forget the help given to to go around. her by the United States. Australian Minister Sir French underground s D-Day Slogan. William Eggleston. tents to keep off the snow Sank Through Ice-It Ice-It was three days before the weather cleared enough on the fjord for a plane to get in and land. Then Captain Burns took off in a little C-64 Norseman, a single-engined, high-wing plane equipped with skis for landing on the ice. He got away at 4 a. m., long before the northern sunrise, and when he landed his little plane on the ice alongside the crippled Fortress, some of the men were still in the new quite-comfortable sleeping bags. They still had one bottle of the whisky left Captain Burns brought out five of the men on his first trip and U.R Utah liquor drinkers will have an ample supply of the cheery spirits for Christmas. James C. Allen, Utah state liquor control commission officer, an nounced today. He said a Christmas bonus of one-fifth of whiskey would be issued on liquor ration unit No. 14 in addition to the regular fifth. BABY'S T. B. Tests Given To 1873 Children A total of 1873 patch tests were given to kindergarten, seventh, and tenth grade Provo school students, during the recent tuber culosis campaign, it was reported by public health officials. Rechecking and reexamination will be given to 113 of this number, num-ber, and those found to have def inite positive tests will be given X -..ray examinations. Public health nurses made it clear that a great many of the children requiring reexamination because their patch tests did not show up clear, will be found to be nega tive when the second test is given. A positive test does not def initely indicate that the person has tuberculosis, health officials said, but it may mean that at some time the person has been exposed to the disease or perhaps per-haps has germs in his body. Dr. Charles M. Smith, city physician, read the tests which were given under the sponsorship of the tuberculosis association of Utah. Miss Naomi Zundell, Mrs. Ruth Oswald, and Mrs. Carol Ralie, where the nurses administering admin-istering the tests. Q's and A's Q How long does water re main in the human body? A 13 days. Q What are V-31R plugs? A Ear plugs for gunners. Now they're used to cut absenteeism among riveters. Q What industrial commodities commodi-ties come from Germany's Saarland, Saar-land, under invasion by Allied armies?. A Iron, steel, coal, gas, ceramics, ceram-ics, glass, chemicals. Q How many persons are ben efitting directly from service men's dependency allowances! A About 14,000,000. Q Does air conditioning add to safety in mines? A It reduces roof tails oy preserving pre-serving a constant temoerature so that the shale does not go through a continuous wetting and drying, which loosens it Nanoleon was 27 when he gain ed command of the army of Italy. and 36 when he crowned himself emperor of France. HOWS TOUR CONDUCT I 1. Teach your children the worth of determination. Teach them to have patience to do each task thoroughly. Teach them not to jump at conclusions' but teach them early in life the habit of getting all the facts before making mak-ing a decision. 2. The worth of an individual is measured by the way he meets bis obligations. Our earning ca pacity increases as our ability to assume responsibility grows. Each day we are confronted with new duties. Our strength of character is an index or barometer to our reactions under unusual condi tions. 3. Learn how to get along with people. Here are a few rules that may help. "You can catch more flies with molasses than with vinegar" "You cannot build yourself up by tearing the other fellow down." Do not be a reformer re-former until you have learned to correct your own faults and mas tered your own bad habits. People react in harmony with a pleasant personality and shun the fault finder, and grouch. "A smile is more potent than a frown." But be sure your smile is natural . . . not forced, automatic or studied. 4. Learn the value of quality, The price tag the bargain is seldom an indication of value. Make your purchases toe utility rather than style. Buy sensibly Quality merchandise costs more than 'shoddy but it is usually worth it. Buy good shoes . . . they wcr longer and look better than cheap shoes. 'The same applies to all other wearing apparel hats, clothing and accessories. Cheap merchandise may look good but they do not stand up. Your garments are a part of your personality ... a part of the impression you make on the public. 5. Form the habit of taking the time to get the proper defini tion of all strange and unusual words that you encounter in what you read. Someone once said: "A book that is not pencil-marked is not read." Literally, this is true. However, it does not mean 'a child should mark up their books. When you take the time to look up the meaning of new words, you improve your vocabulary and your comprehension. We all think as well as talk in terms of words, the more words we know and understand, the greater our mental men-tal capacity and the more favorable favor-able impression we make on the people we met 6. Know the value of time. Time is the most precious gift to humanity. hu-manity. Do not be a 'time waster . . . your own or the other fellow's. fel-low's. "What a fellow does when he has nothing to do, really shows what he is and what he will be ten years from now." In a famous hospital, there is a sign hanging in the surgery: "Do not hurry we have no time to lose." Ponder the meaning of those words and remember: "Haste makes waste and woeful want" 7. Know and understand the meaning of perseverence. . . .the worth of "Keep on keeping on." Persistent and sustained effort is a necessary virtue in all human accomplishment. A less proper but more meaningful definition is "stick-to-it-iveness." "Once begun is more than half finished" the person who does one job at a time no matter how long it takes him its worth ten of the fellows who start many tasks and lose interest in-terest in all before they are finished. fin-ished. 8. Each of us is endowed with two natures physical and spiritual spirit-ual both should be balanced neither over-developed at the expense or neglect of the other. Know the power of faith there are certain fundamental truths or principles on the spiritual side that we must recognize. Most religions, re-ligions, creeds and dogmas are man made, yet each has certain principles that are beneficial. There is a power beyond human understanding. This is both inside as well as outside ourselves. Form your own spiritual understanding based on reasoning and logic rather rath-er than accept the 'opinions,' prejudices pre-judices and half-beliefs of others. Remember this: the value of a cure depends on wanting to be cured. Medical science recognizes the power of the spiritual the mental attitude of the patient It is not the therapeutic value of a medicine that helps us get well, It is our belief and faith in the skill, training and understanding of the doctor. 9. You get out of this world only what you put in it. The world does not owe you anything. You owe the world a debt If you want happiness, you must first make someone else happy. If you want love and affection, you must be willing to give love and affection. affec-tion. We cannot expect loyalty and fidelity unless we are loyal and unless we are steadfast and true to our moral obligations. 10. Learn the scientific principles prin-ciples of cause and effect Develop De-velop the ability to do your own thinking. Know the difference between be-tween right and wrong. Each of us needs to have a better understanding under-standing and appreciation of logic the science of correct thinking as applied to every day occurrences occur-rences and events as well as to our occupation or business. We need to know the value of our own actions and reasoning before we can understand the other fellow's fel-low's actions and reactions. 11. We should get a proper un derstanding of the word INTEG- tRlTY ... it means, in a broad sense, dependability, nonesty, sin cerity and tnrift. It means tne ability to conserve to save a part f ' nf what ur m Ta Kji mvA just ... to do unto others aa we would want them to do to us. It means being frugal and economical eco-nomical not only in money mat ters but in the use of every day things not to be reckless, care" less or lavish with food, or ne- tJ rararltiaa fa arsat1I a a luvitrtM A man was elaborating on his experiences in a recent earth quake . . . "the earth shook . . . cups and saucers flew all over the place . . ." "Great Scott" interrupted his Si listener, "that reminds me. I forgot for-got to post my wife's letter " The fellow who has nothing to do, usually does something he shouldn't 'Reforms? Not WPB's Job By S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent The War Production Board is getting sick and tired of the idea held by many, including Mayor LaGuardia of New York, that it is a branch of the Purity League, the Anti-Saloon League (remem ber it?) or. the Society for the V rrevenuon oi vrune. The New York mayor recently asked the WPB to refuse ma terials for the repair of "gaming machines, presumably slot ma chines, pin ball machines, and the like. The board declined on the ground that it has no legal power -J a t m 10 control sucn repairs umess materials ma-terials and manpower to be used are needed for war production. I do not know," said the Lit tle Flower sweetly over the air, ostensibly to Chairman Krug, Who gave you that advice. May be this fellow wears spats and'm has striped trousers and a cut away coat But I tell you he is a tinhorn at heart I think you have some tinhorns around you. Mr. Krug; and you had better do as I do: grab them by the back of the neck and kick them out. This order, Mr. Krug, is a disgrace." Mayor LaGuradia is far from the only person who thinks that the WPB should take time off from winning the war to improve the morals, ethics and economics of the American people. "4. Ti.... it'll, n- 1 "Reform' Pressure As the war draws nearer to an end and reconversion gets under way, .the WPB realizes that it will be under ever-increasing pressure to use its vast powers . for social, moral, ideological re-r form purposes. Except for the record, there is no purpose in reminding Mayor LaGuardia and others like him of facts they know well. But thousands who might be deceived . 1 . k w ny sucn as xus nunur arc en- J .1.1 J . 1 a1 M . 11 I to them at this time. The War Production Board was created for one purpose only. At a time when we had to produce outlandish quantities of sains, tanks, planes, shins, mu nitions and the other war sup- ) H.LUL .... 1 . i U11C9, IUI TV iiivu we WCIC BUVI of raw materials, plant equipment and manpower, the WPB was authorized to control all industrial activities essential to the two prime purposes: 1. To manufacture what our fighting men needed; z. To keep civilian economy going enough so that it could produce armament, munitions and supplies of war. It was not authorized to stop drunkenness, to prevent murder ana rooocry, promote cnurai ' coins, or control eamblinc. Distillers' "Holiday" Evoked A Howl ' When it was announced that the nation's distillers, who had all been expropriated for war production, could and would be given a holiday in which theyYtJ could and did make beveraffa . alcohol, the WPB received 1200 Utters of protest in live weeks from people who wanted the board to protect drinkers from their natures. The board has had freauent complaints about permits for re-' pair, enuriemeni anu uuuuiui vi recreational facilities at a time when church construction was under rigid control. In most instances these complaints showed much more understanding han Mayor LaGuardia when they wers I informed that the movie theatetW4 dance halls, skating rinks, beer parlors, etc., were necessary to keep bored workers from leaving war jobs in mushroom communities com-munities where there were no adequate facilities for spending spare time. The WPB conceives its Job towT" be to retain rigid control over every production item so long as scarcity exists, but to release that control the first minute there is a surplus of the item not needed for war production. "U we anempiea to use ouryf ition or to reshape American in stitutions in any other way. we would be usurping the Tights of Congress and the people,' explain ex-plain J. B. Harvey, chief , of the On that sound platform theS board intends to stand. 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