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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEIII. UTAH Swine Industry Develops Feed Conservation Plan C. D. Carpenter Helps Hog Growers Solve Problems; Program Tailored by Cooperative Coopera-tive Business Men of Agriculture. . By BAUKIIAGE New$ Analytl snd Commentator. :JLlLf)g6miMKwmml w MSasfwit- -'fls r- "iim "1 K WNTJ Service! Union Trust Building Washington, D. C. When I learned that a former feed man had been the moving spirit in drawing up the present swine program pro-gram which you'll be hearing about shortly, I recalled an adage I once beard In London: "The profit In the mustard busi ness Is in the mustard you leave on your plate." That was the statement once made by a famous British mustard manufacturer. In other words, the consumer's waste Is the producer's vain. The proposition seems logical enoueh and nobody could blame the mustard-maker for hoping that you and I would be as profligate witn our condiment as possible. On that basis, I was recently surprised to learn that the government had called in a man in the feed business and paid him a dollar a year te help solve the feed problem. I wondered if it wasn't Just possible that maybe the consumer was going to suffer. I had a talk with some members f the department of agriculture after I learned that this gentleman had done much for the poultry raisers that they picked him to help , on the swine program which is as s'Z closely connected with the feed no problem as the fly is with the fly-.Si'paper. fly-.Si'paper. ,ncnWny ghouid you pick a man r'yhose interest it is to have the "farmer consume as much feed as "possible, when there isn't enough 9"ieed t go around now?" I asked. '.'Tnls whole program," the gov-' gov-' Vernment official told me, "Is worked " out by the swine Industry itself; the Statu who produce the hogs, the men Wh6 process them, help feed them, distribute them. That's the point. TThe government merely cooperates. ."'-You bad better talk to Mr. Car--npenter." .a : I did. "Dollar a Year J,;H 'Clifford D, Carpenter carries the ' entitle of "special assistani to the chief lj;of the feed and livestock branch of rthe food production administration ef the War Food administration." g,, For that long title, he gets the short fee of a dollar a year. He has no desire to remain a public servant He wants to get back to his busl-w busl-w ness. But he Is enthusiastic over the 'fl present swine program which he " and his colleagues of the Industry have worked out, a part of which Is V' 4V, I nn4 U n.ttciA if feed. .1 4 tl 1 asked why, when his business gj was to sell the farmer as much feed as he could? "Because,", he said, "the success ; of the feed business lies in having efficient customers, not careless ' wasters. One of the ways we I helped to increase the poultry output out-put was to teach the farmer to stop waste. For instance, you have no idea how much was saved by having hav-ing the farmer put a rim on the edge of his feed troughs so the chicks would not spill almost as , much as they ate, and what saved 1 even more than that was something V much simpler we got the farmer to J. " fill the feed receptacles three-fourths , ' full Instead of brimming." j , : He went on at some length on r this subject, especially emphasizing . that the interests of the consumer V ; and the producer are the same in the end and each profits by the s other's efficiency that, he pointed Y out, is the benefit derived from bus!-ness bus!-ness In government, one of the good results which many persons feel will ' come by having businessmen in the ', many government agencies. Profitable Patriotism The whole swine program hat been tailored by the "businessmen" of the swine industry and that Includes In-cludes the farmer who raises the hogs, for he is a businessman, too has to be if he succeeds. Last month, in Chicago, a group of these men got together, representatives repre-sentatives of hog farmers, the breeders, breed-ers, the veterinarians, the packers, the feed men, the equipment manu-- manu-- facturers everybody Interested in the whole cycle from the shoat'a first squeal to the dining table. "It's patriotic to make your herd protable" was the slogan this group worked out which was a sentence sen-tence with a two-way kick you can turn it around and it is Just as true "it's profitable to make a patriotic pa-triotic herd." These experts decided that there was plenty of feed obtainable In America to meet the war goals, provided pro-vided that certain conditions are carried out. They agreed on four principles, all of which lead to making mak-ing efficient producers which they all decided is both patriotic and profitable. These principles are: Specific Measures (1) better breeding to Improve the size and quality of litters (2) conservation of available feed stock (3) reduction of loss through disease dis-ease and parasites (4) improved management for greater efficiency and production. More specifically, the five things necessary to produce the feed which Is necessary to reach the animal food stuff goals are these: (1) to feed no more than 14 pounds of feedstuff for one animal unit (2) to achieve the maximum use of pasture and grazing land (3) to sell the animal for meat, before it becomes an inefficient converter con-verter of feed inte food (4) to stop the loss caused by rats or spoilage or wastage in other ways (5) to bring about a higher standard stand-ard in health in animals. True Cooperation Those who are directly concerned In the production of swine are about to have the information that this meeting developed placed before them emphatically in the farm trade papers, over the radio, in lectures, from the county agents, and through their own organizations, so I won't go into it In detail. But the point that many will not realize is that here has been a real achievement brought abeut by the cooperation of industry and government. These hardhearded businessmen have produced a program which their action committee is going to do its best to put into effect through the various means ,of publicity and education edu-cation which I mentioned. It was unanimously agreed that the producers pro-ducers should plan to finish hogs at 200 to 240 pounds In order to make more efficient use of the feed and for the production of more meat and less lard per unit of feed. They also emphasize the need of taking full advantage of clean pastures and they point out that the saving of from 5 per cent to 10 per cent of the grain, and from 30 per cent to 40 per cent of the protein supple-ments'can supple-ments'can thus be made for growing grow-ing and fattening hogs. There are recommendations for the control of diseases, parasites and various other detailed instructions that are going to be available in attractive printed form and distributed to the hog producers pro-ducers in all parts of the country. And it isn't Uncle Sam who is "telling 'em." They are telling each other lor each other's benefit. Manpower Needs While everybody is talking about demobilization, it seems strange that mobilization in many fields is still far from being complete. There are crying needs for man and woman wom-an power in two phases of the war effort causing serious trouble. The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, which is the federal government's experimental and scientific sci-entific research organization, needs 1,500 men. Without this complement, comple-ment, the NACA director of personnel per-sonnel says "the development and production of new and improved aircraft is being hampered." The need is localized in laboratories labora-tories at Langley Field, Va., Moffett Field, Calif., and Cleveland, Ohio. Engineers, physicists, chemists, machinists, ma-chinists, toolmakers, sheet metal workers, instrument makers, engine mechanics, electricians, pattern makers and other skilled tradesmen are needed. At the same time, the National Women's Advisory committee of the War Manpower commission reports that the women's corps of the various vari-ous armed services are falling far short of their enlistment quotas and many thousands of women also are needed in areas of labor shortage. The committee is urging women's organizations throughout the country to undertake the recruitment Job as a mjor war effort WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS U. S.-British Heavy Bombers Continue Blasting of Nazi Defenses, Railroads; Task Force Hits Jap Base at Truk; 'Riot Sales Reflect Need for Goods (EDITOR'S NOTE 1 Wh.B eplnlom r expressed In tb columns, they arc '" Western Newspaper Union's no wo analysts and not neeearily of this newspaper. Released by Western Newspaper Union. ' " '1 hi 6 OHr-t&Jt 1 A tfMwii-ki ' 1 nsdffiMfcfi Bougainville Yanks from 37th division, formerly the Ohio National Na-tional Guard, go into action behind V. S. tank against Japs infiltrating into their lines on Bougainville) in Solomons. B R I E F S . . . by Baukhage MEATS: Supply Plentiful Because of a halt in lend-lease buying, reduced military demands and bulging warehouses, the OPA removed all meats except beef steaks and roasts from rationing. Even as the OPA acted, packers were being deluged with heavy receipts re-ceipts of hogs, reflecting the tight feed situation recently aggravated by the government's embargo on all private corn sales in 125 midwest counties in an effort to divert 80,000,000 bushels of the grain to industrial in-dustrial processors for war uses. In one day, 20 leading markets received re-ceived 200,000 hogs compared with 146,000 the previous week and 140,000 a year ago. After one week of extensive solicitation solici-tation by county AAA officials, it was announced farmers offered more than 27,000,000 bushels of corn for sale to the government for the sorely pressed processing industry. OPA's action removed from rationing ra-tioning all cuts of pork, veal and mutton; all beef except the steaks and roasts; beet hamburger and stews; all kinds of variety meats; sausage; ready -to -eat meats; canned meats and canned fish. EUROPE: Invasion Bombardment Thundering over western Europe, thousands of IT. S. and British planes continued their round-the-clock bombardment bom-bardment of Nazi coastal defenses and rail lines feeding them, as Berlin Ber-lin anxiously eyed the heavy concentration con-centration of shipping in invasion waters. As the west rumbled under the crushing bombardments, quiet settled set-tled over the long active Russian front, but here, too, the storm reportedly re-portedly brewed, with the Reds massing forces for an all-out blow at the Germans to coincide with the U. S. and British invasion. About 1,100,000 Nazis , were at arms along the heralded German "Atlantic Wall" under supreme leadership of Marshal Erwin Rommel, Rom-mel, but leaving no stone unturned, they were reported prepared to protect pro-tect their flank by flooding the Netherlands Neth-erlands by blasting the dikes and dams holding back the rumbling sea water. CIVILIAN GOODS: Scarcity Rule Reflecting the demand for civilian goods, crowds rushing to buy 1,500 war model alarm clocks in a Chicago Chi-cago department store, smashed display dis-play cases and created a mild riot before police were finally summoned to restore order. Although such riots are not expected ex-pected to become the rule during the rest of 1944, scarcity of many items is. For instance, a few war model alarm clocks are expected to be produced pro-duced in the second quarter of this year and some electric clocks with plastic cases will be available in July. Baby carriages of prewar construction con-struction containing nine pounds of metal will continue to be marketed in limited numbers. Despite increased in-creased use of metal in upholstered uphol-stered furniture, the shortage of lumber is expected to hold down production. Electric flat-irons should reappear in stock later in the year. No refrigerators but ice-boxes of plasticized wood pulp will remain available. MacARTHUR: Out of Race . With a return to the Philippines his only ambition, Gen. Douglas MacArthur once and for' all put an end to efforts to forward his candidacy candi-dacy for the Republican nomination for president. Returning to his New Guinea headquarters after the successful assault on Hollandia, General Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur declared: "... I request that no action be taken that would link my name in any way with the nomination ... I do not covet it, nor would I accept it." General MacArthur's blunt disapproval disap-proval quieted the flury caused by the publication of his correspondence correspond-ence with Representative Miller (Neb.) in which the latter urged him to become a silent candidate and he himself commented on domestic conditions. Typical was Sen. Tom Connally's reaction. Said he: "... I have never believed he would halt in his war services to pursue politics." PACIFIC: ; Truk Lambasted On their way back from Hollandia where they assisted Gen. Douglas MacArthur's invasion forces, a fleet of U. S. aircraft carriers launched a sustained attack on the big Jap base of Truk and outlying atolls, hammering formidable ground in stallations. In India, the British massed strong defensive forces as the Japs continued to press on key junctions dominating the roads to the Assam- Bengal rail line supplying Lieut Gen. Joseph Stilwell's troops, fighting fight-ing to clear a new overland route to China through mountainous North Burma. The navy's attacks on Truk and outlying islands which reportedly cost the Japanese 126 planes besides damaging their ground ' defenses, was a continuation of the heavy as saults on these enemy outposts. standing athwart the overseas route to the Philippines and Asiatic main land, where stands the bulk of Tojo's armies. MOSCOW VISIT: Mission Assailed One of the strangest and most startling incidents of the war was the' sudden appear-' ance of the Rev. Stanislaus Orleman-ski Orleman-ski of the Holy Rosary Catholic church of Springfield, Spring-field, Mass., in Mos cow by the side of Marshall Josef Stalin and Foreign Commissar Vyche- Slav Molotov. Long a champion Reverend of closer Polish re- Orlemanski lations with Russia despite the latter's claim to eastern Polish territory, U. S. born Reverend Rever-end Orlemanski left his diocese without ecclesiastical authority. While the official Russian press played up Rev. Orlemanski's visit, the reported aim of the priest to sell the idea of collaboration with Moscow to U S. Poles drew hot fire from some Of their prominent leaders. Said John Olejiczak, president presi-dent of the Polish Roman Catholic union: "... Father Orlemanski does not represent any one at all . . J HIGHLIGHTS in the week's news When RCAF searching aircraft locate lo-cate stranded airmen but cannot get to them, n trained pigeon is dropped in a metal waterproof container hitched to a small parachute. The stranded men then send the paratrooper para-trooper bird back with a message of their neds and condition, according to the Canadian information bulletin. Weekly Editor Looks at Ottawa. The U. S. army will need 75,000 to 100.000 men monthly to maintain its peak strength of 7.700,000 persons, per-sons, according to the war department depart-ment The navy will need 400.000 additional personnel by September 1 to get the navy, marine corps and coast guard up to peak strength oJ 3,500,000. Buy War Bonds BASEBALL: Attendance at major ma-jor league baseball games is 13 per cent higher than last year, club secretaries sec-retaries report ASCAP: Two new. members have been admitted to ASCAP (American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers). They are Leopold Sto-kowski, Sto-kowski, symphony orchestra director, direc-tor, and Al Trace, band leader, who introduced "Mairzy Doats." LEATHER: While good quality hides are scarce, there will be sufficient suf-ficient leather for shoes within the limits of rationing, according to trade sources. SWOOX-CROOXER: The British have begun a nationwide search for a singer who can send the girls into "swoons of rapture" as Frank Sinatra Si-natra is reported to do. says the London Lon-don Daily Mirror. aiJiij jimipii.i'iii Jacob Coxey LAROR: Union Security Perked by Montgomery Ward and company's persistent opposition to the maintenance of membership clause compelling employees to re-,;tv,in re-,;tv,in s union for the life of its contract with a firm, the indus try representatives on tne Labor board opened up a fight on the provision. Acirino that rh WLB aeree to test its power to impose the maintenance mainte-nance of membership clause on employers em-ployers by' taking the case to court, the industry representatives de clared: 1. Maintenance of membership restricts re-stricts a worker's freedom to decide de-cide his own union affiliations; ,2. Maintenance of membership has yet to be proved a device for stimulating production, and, 3. . Maintenance of membership might disturb harmonious relations between labor and capitaL Foremen Strike Opposed by industry generally on the grounds that foremen properly are a part of management, the question ques-tion of unionization of foremen came to the front in Detroit's automobile plants. 1 In the five plants of the Briggs Manufacturing company, 6,000 members mem-bers of the United Auto Workers staged a two-hour sit-down in support sup-port of the walkout of 1,000 foremen over demands for recognition 01 tne Foremen's Association of America. At the Hudson Motor company, an undetermined number of foremen struck in protest against the alleged discharge of a supervisor without a hearing, but the firm continued production pro-duction despite their absence. OLD WARRIOR: Comes Back As 90-year-old Jacob S. Coxey stood on the steps of the nation's capitol in Washington, Washing-ton, D. C, in a faded blue suit and high old fashioned collar with a black string tie, there were memories of his celebrated march to the same site at the head of 1,000 unemployed in 1894. Then, Coxey had intended to petition congress to issue interest-free government gov-ernment money for erection of public pub-lic works, but police herded Coxey and his followers to the outskirts of the capital. Fifty years had not changed Coxey's views. As he appeared in Washington, D. C. this time in connection con-nection with his attendance at the 36th annual convention of the Hoboes of America, he again shouted for government issuance of interest-free money instead of dependence upon the private banking system for currency, cur-rency, provided through its purchase pur-chase of U. S. Bonds. NEUTRALS: Curb Axis Business Responding to U. S. and British pressure to curb shipments of tungsten tung-sten to Germany, Spain agreed to limit deliveries of this vital metal-hardening metal-hardening ore to the Nazis to 20 tons monthly during May and June and 40 tons monthly thereafter. As a result of the agreement which also included the ouster of all German agents in the Gibraltar region, the U. S. and Britain nledeert to resume shipments of 48,000 tons ol bulk oil and 15,000 tons of packaged pack-aged petroleum products monthly to Spain. U. S. and British pressure on Turkey Tur-key to stop increased chrome ship, ments to Germany resulted in a temporary suspension of deliveries pending review of the request, bul Sweden has held out against Allied demands for termination of its lucrative ball-bearing trade with the Nazis. SUPREME COURT: Can't Tax U. S. In a 7 In 9 rios;c;nn j 1 ------ icau uy jus tice Jackson, the U. .S. Supreme court ruled that government-owned property is not taxable, regardless of whether assessments are made directly against the government 01 its lessee. The court's opinion was handed down in a case where Alleghanv county, Pa., had placed a higher valuation upon a gunmaker's real estate because the factory m which it stood contained government equipment used in manufacturing operations. s Declaring the county's procedure amounted to placing a general prop, erty tax on government-owned equipment with resulting hiehei costs to the government for defray! tag the gunmaker's increased ta, payments, the court said that actually the assessment was mad against the machinery and against the real estate 001 AUTOS There are only about 47,000 ne passenger automobiles on hand. S Office of Price Administration reports re-ports At the beginnmg of ratio ing, there were 532 nnn which have been iri.. in war essential Zwg" Explaining the policy of hnM-on hnM-on tightIy t0 smaUyDU2rIdsS remauung an OPA repr-sen'--said. "It is essential that cars be made available possible to take care of hU?g ai portant services." Wy Washington, D. C. BLOCKED ARMY PROMOTIONS The army is pulling all sorts of wires backstage in the senate to break the log-jam against perma-nent perma-nent wartime promotions-especial-y those of General Somervell and General Patton. The senate military affairs committee com-mittee some time ago proposed a policy against rushing through per-manent per-manent promotions in wartime, ar-wing ar-wing that temporary promotions were sufficient and that permanent promotions could come after the war when the senate and the public could survey all of an officer's record. Some senators still remember the manner in which General Pershing was jumped from the rank of captain cap-tain to brigadier general after he married the daughter of Sen. Francis Fran-cis E. Warren, then chairman of the military affairs committee; and they recall also the resentment this caused in the army. However, the policy of blocking permanent wartime promotions Is being opposed by the army's efficient effi-cient lobby on Capitol Hill; and recently, re-cently, a new move was made to put through promotions for Generals-Patton Generals-Patton and Somervell. Their names had been before a subcommittee which was adamant sgainst promotion. Patton is now only colonel though holding the temporary tem-porary rank of lieutenant generaL Somervell's rank is similar. So Chairman Bob Reynolds of the military affairs committee put their names before a subcommittee including in-cluding himself, Elbert Thomas of Utah, and Warren Austin of Vermont. Ver-mont. Significantly sandwiched in between Patton's and Somervell' names is that of General Wain-wright, Wain-wright, now a prisoner in Japan, whom every senator is anxious to promote. So it will be difficult for the subcommittee to promote one without the other two. GRILLING GENERAL HERSHET Draft director Lewis B. Hershey ind manpower boss Paul McNutt came in for some rough handling regarding re-garding the bungled draft situation at a closed-door meeting of the house military affairs committee the other day. Members took their hair down ind said a lot of things that have been rankling in their bosoms about :onflicting draft orders which have promoted confusion. After the meeting adjourned, the committee announced that it had refused re-fused to approve a labor, draft bill Inside fact, however, is that formal action against the labor draft was taken only after the committee had heard a furious grenading against the Hershey-McNutt team, including 1 demand that both be fired and replaced re-placed by a single draft czar. Chairman Andrew J. May of Kentucky, Ken-tucky, Rep. Walter G. Andrews of Mew York, ranking committee Republican, Re-publican, and Reps. Ewing Thoma-son Thoma-son of Texas, John M. Costello of California, Leslie Arends of Illinois and Forest Harness of Indiana all got in some forthright licks against the fumbling of the manpower and draft program. The assault was led by Texas' two-fisted Thomason, who declared that one man should be put in complete com-plete charge of both military and industrial in-dustrial manpower with the nation at war. MYSTERIOUS HOSPITAL There is something awfully mys terious about the war department's determination to get rid of the Breakers hotel in Palm Beach as an army hospital, and the extent ta which Attorney General Biddle seems anxious to cooperate. In order to unravel the mystery, the Truman committee called upon Biddle for the Breakers hotel report prepared by his two-fisted young Assistant As-sistant Attorney General Norman Littell Littell, who is in charge of ands acquisition, had pointed to the foolishness of spending a lot of mon-ey mon-ey making a hotel into a hospital and then turning it back to the Flor-Ida Flor-Ida East Coast railroad just when we are on the verge of a second front and do not know what our :asualties will be. But when Biddle received the Truman Tru-man committee's request, he got in .touch with Rudolph Halley. its acting Chief Investigator, and asked him to withdraw the request HaUeydip-tomaticallv HaUeydip-tomaticallv comniio . me Truman committee heard about Lte7 ?Ueu UP tee iustice department depart-ment and subpoenaed the Littell re-port. re-port. J!?"!"10 Biddle promptly sur-rendered. sur-rendered. He asked that the sub-poena sub-poena be withdrawn and he finallv ent the Littell report to toe com mittee Meanwhile, the armsS: Breakers CVaCUate CAPITAL CHAFF B- Gen. a. c. Wedemeyer. U S ,t0 Lord Louis Mountbatten ead ?Sk DOthin t0 d but WM bUfg S "Life Lincoln tirt which 111 Man Making A'ofes In a Night Club: Islands of celebs surrourr Joy-polloL . . The off-key Cla yiaica uu uu-uuin 01 COIlVei bruisin4 the boogie-woo. . . Bt from table to table, coh Kuvuuii iui yoragrapns, c peam Deiore swine, ha ha gers curdled with aEe enV, like battleships that have jJ launcnea. . . cores anchor tables waiting for the check picked up. . . Nibbling on ,! oisn oi nope, nops sitting twiddling their thoughts gala wrapped in tight go. put every curve in italics. ., riveted to the bar making tragedies public. In secluded comers, love .ling happiness at the tip 0 hearts. . . Biggies draped chairs acting as if they were; , . . Movie stars maklnr m ... . UKe a parade of one walk an invisible carpet of fyi Members of the lifted-pj greeting eacn other with d expressions. . . Cigaretgals lovelier than many of the beauties around them. . , n makers trying to create a W candal by rubbing two m pers together. . . The mw: a visiting Hollywood produtu tuated by the expressive e of bis listeners. ti nt Magic Lanterns: h& more action, "Buffalo Bill" J biografilm of a fabulous t during the pioneer era when best friend was his six-shoe: McCrea stars. Linda Daq Maureen O'Hara's beauty a; citing as the gun play. . . Town in its knee-pantj d; vides the background for " bocker Holiday." Nelson baritone contributes a k tunes in full'bloom. . . Hie anti-Nazi short yarn, "Add known," becomes a vivid El of the present Nazi Paul Lukas adds to hi laurels. . . "Raiders of B buzzes out of Movieburs'i with more sting than he "Hot Rhythm" is whatE: can turn out in its sleep. L: cast would be more of than publicity. The Networks: Fred Ale crack about the fellow k overseas cap, a sports jaci pants, suede 'shoes, etc. "he's just turned 26 it: know if he's coming or f first rate. . , Radio jesters versed a show business Stooges used to be the ! comic's quips. Now radicle Gosh, are given the most get; tions of the punchlines. Corwin, one of the few rac who drape radio drama pants, deserves a salute ft j pendence. He informed viewer that 'he has tur Tjonsors for fear they iim to write what he Nothing is impossible. Please this week ere: Cieran admitted he didn' The Intelligentsia: Whei aid Tribune changes Mo: spondents (which is not t; only the man leaves Most him he leaves a lease fortable apartment, grow tions, an old fur coat ond-hand sedan. All ti! main in the name of the . . . Paul Porter heard Jean Nathan, the cut: during a new show. tain." observed Paul hit some actor on the M SoDhie Tucker's autobioi be Doubleday-Doran'4 "Some of These Days, . . . In one London burno' Is a cartoon of a British ' ing with a WAC. The of Pam. can vou cet your idea of middle-aisling 11 . The Overseas Presi ..... tM:1 un and will stan wer manv newsnaner and r1 the fronts, who are not wear campaign ribbo ... .(fa- S I oiiatown viBuc - ions ago an orcnesw posed a bundle of fo Naturally, he put them. . . Which his ioled when ong-P them around. nne- Anollv SMISed thf . , a nnffl G: resoivea 10 use . Aftr a lone inter"- ht th ProsbVS. the Shores and many tras. . lay mor N't to! proposal, know tl course I to comi speak to him fa father and M eart. So links Hi iat to c "Nita '? some t worry k home ia'i a p: and she j 't come Nrself, o ue I fe me In a about is that t ay; she V n't be f while he an, would 'sifl'm; e rempmi the res et'a one le quoted he 'ter of husbane in love town S. rie he had And years yo without n- 8 fch n and th jn't mar hi; job ie eervic lea:! tered by Cugatl "Take It E!:,lf antin "Albert Sallies in Our Af; Johnson met Lucius du Bois. . . "You're said, "I would never "Why not?" "What," was her re -known as Choo Cboo Dunninger asked are you in rfnnnn " Said Jen7' a paper iw - heard at tne "he "iwces tat W! 'thrill of 1 econdii C fte Wa r divorce a bewildei 1 Utile Hitler's birthday In one respec. - tw i w living rati |