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Show BEAVER PRESS Convicted by U. m Unwelcome Visitors for Herr Rommel S. WHO'S flit NATIONAL AFFAIRS i NEWS Reviewed by ackN il J I1 .LEMUEL ge'fc! hods T. F. PAKTUPi , By McCracken, ld Mu- for the American JapaNatural History fays the ai ieffltiie AieUUaiia spL--: j po- , ained; rts bas -- thermore can now up fern out. They in the native huts, and view must be ,r McCracken's ,b 'OUld time, m t pain .. .... .. SjSm tectiac-- liolrrn i stall as expert tes- Mr. McuracKen juiuws uic "TO 4ns. I" JuJy- - 1928, headinS bion expedition, he inal .rthfi a sarcophagus, on top of lain most inaccessible Aleutian rock re. the mummies oi containing m. child. This cul- let adulti and a rheran searcn lor sione aiedbi ack remains along tne Aleutian isle injuir. L should qualify . e the William Dudley Pelley, 52, former of the Silver Shirts of America, who was convicted by a federal court at Indianapolis, lnd on 11 counts of criminal sedition and conThe Fellowship Press, spiracy. Inc., Pelley's publishing bouse, was also convicted. leader archeologist and explorer, of a number of books, his- ias studiously pieced out the puzzle of his various : due account of agj and taken rf-p- j distai; occur Si, he national grand jury" to end aspects, was Jrst of several suggestions for Lg individual interests, across Wis boundaries, rather than sovereign nations. More jnal :ping swad in some which, c mdici: current observation conclusion that the mese invasion of the Aleutians long planned and carefully pre- - jent to his j bokJ t and future of mankind. elaborated a plan for an uresent one. previous )wba d ve McCracken, Mr. repbji with et it.- ft J This snips! ient Jg doesn't look !u rt bas killed -- Dorese Bell, 20, who was crowned was in 1915 that he first went Ma, heading an expedition for ) State university, his alma er. In 1919 and 1920, he placered dirt on the Alaska peninsula, headed up a moving pto "Je expedition, again for Ohio e university, to film big game. fed him into the production of United Nations "Victory Queen" at Philadelphia. She was selected for leadership In war fund activities by members of United Nations Victory Girls, a group of government, business and school girls from 36 states. xJ:- i . fti Labor-Savin- g Farmers tnirt Li Queen Mother at 'Ack Ack' Station Hole in One el and St inabj first stories, as a be reporter in Chicago, Is I rock and sock fight between Jugoslavs and another Balkan group, down khailovitch around the ol our f' il . ginning itraai icum roc. r e There Hegewisch in U tract i ji were versatile than better in knee and work, and could land a chunk or a slug of n on an i skull with skill and author- Their own skulls seemed "gely resistant to 3uch missiles. the fight, they seemed It, and when it was over P patriotic song which PN far over the slag heaps - w uno the night. would be nice to recall that the Jd challenppr rtoiione J t:hey weren't and that a "Mn held for another day. Jugoslav guerriUas, 16 bat-them, are chasing the out of the former province, u. At the time of the Axis Jugoslavia, we recalled wgewisch battle and would ' Biade a bet with any taker fcmething Lke that would hap-the i.bove and other en-opposition, tun tor - iS,Uf- surt; ir Lac r IB-- ' ore - iiM S3! ;A Die-iro- ; bdor jutlc: ir. eai 'a to ) ik '" J" :7 were more 1 B re mills. The Jugo- outnumbered but they re ft; or steel Hing the Axis the i- ii - " ' i t ' Vegetable Insect Control Is Not a Difficult Task ' A o' the i win there ke ;M & 5, we have noted that in flght-- j Jugoslavs seem to have their their work more than any mbalanta. And. yen iave st w per par- - enjoy it. ct"" cnonil.' P.G.A. cham-i. nere is ccmplctcd five pion, who has just Irate-in- g weeks of training at the navalne wil a. Norfolk, at station be assigned to duty as a physical Instructor. Sam is demonstrating it i rfitiit.iflifiii.il iri.l-i m Dowager Queen Wary, moiner ,a1'i9IhheWBDrS SJif; At.. ..Ilno ic.S".s irln r.nnrD-t-f - nf V.nr- trim ! ZrmeWio . . . a,- -- anl.o trrra ft K ior action, in case a Stuk. or a Messer.chm.dt hand and eye in tune 11 t ghOUJd TCDiure bayonet technique here. 141.1m rt (T A Nazis Conscript Polish Lahorers Dressed lo Kill black mountaineer's become a gonfalon those who want to believe wry may be won by a gtout ,not nccessarily by the UchariI!g n try again, they 11 is o"Lr "Ported that c'uans have been captured the last two weeks and Jcncr.iV. Iun,-elnave now hied S(luare miles from We ca-- s am ' in t divi; 6iWi Z ,ecndr9 front a ;Mfaced oncl 4S(i . 'r J" ert:- 10 General Mikhailo-- the nIKnn. blitzkrieg hit. he was uniciais ana army :n k "id h gnl w -- airoDad another ,.. - -- "-nsasmant MCk i ... ana "e . . .el With i cw mountains nuncu-eor nis roft . ,iariea savage ini later wnrir.VW U1EJ1I ed and Perted mlU- i rjj.l I Adequate curing of the hay crop reduces the danger of a barn fire. Wis 5 Government purchases now take of all pork and seven-tentof all lard produced in federally inspected packing plants. four-tent- i t -- rctioni .... Follow a few simple rules and con trol of vegetable insects is not dif ficult. A duster may be obtained for a dollar up, but one may be made at home with a tin can, a stick and a piece of cheese cloth. Ask the coun ty extension agents how it's done, Next, have ready a supply of in secticides for use at the first sign of insect Injury. These are cryolite for control of bean beetles, cucum ber beetles, cabbage worms and oth er insects which feed upon the fruit and foliage of the plants; rotenone and sulphur to control tomato fruit worm, flea beetles, plant lice and leaf hoppers; and concentrated pyrethrum dust for squash bugs, stink bugs, and harlequin cabbage bugs, Watch the garden for the first sign of injury and dust both sides of leaves. Apply poison bait late In the after noon for control of cut worms, grasshoppers and adult wingless May beetle, or June bug. Poison bait also will control mole crickets which frequent sandy soils. A bait made of cryolite, finely chopped carrots or turnips and wheat bran will control the 8dult weevil Agricultural Notes i "or wun a strong nrrr.n a .1' make of artillery several Lf ie- 10 try War Situation on 8 Fronts Critical s '"'. - . " , tricity for films. documentary deelectricity as a labor-savin- g vice, just as tractors are being used to speed .up field work. It has already been demonstrated that much labor can be saved at a lit- . tie expense in , the use of elec- - i lights, for putting water un der pressure, for processing and handling feeds, for electric fencing and for operating milking machines and brooding pigs and chicks. Electricity will play an important part in making the development of rural industries possible. On farms where secondary agricultural production is not practiced, the extra time resulting from the present system of mechanized farming may be used to advantage in the shop operating a wood lathe or other woodworking equipment, or on an electric welder making some part or a complete item of commercial value. : was ixerc Tips will have .to work more hours to reach their 1942 production goals unless they adopt With all the talk of bombing Germany out of the war, this meeting of the U. S. and British bomber chiefs in London is significant. Shown bav in tea are (left to rieht) : Brig. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, bomber chief U. 8. air force in Britain; Gen. Carl Spaats, commander U. S. air forces In Britain; and A. T. Harris, chief of Britain's bomber command. 1922-2- fiied Fortunately, most of the alumi num plants of the country are located in spots as safe from bombing as though they had been planned for war conditions, which they definitely were not. But the whole situa tion of war production has developed to a point where safety from bombing is not the most important con sideration. The No. 1 requisite now has become human transportation that Is, the selection of a site convenient to a large supply of labor. Cancellation of the ship yard contract, however, Is a straw In ' a more Important direction so far as war policy is concerned than either the location of plants r guesses as to the duration of the war. It Indicates that the group which bas been advocating more submarine chasers instead of more submarine tar- gets has scored. It has been known for months that Harry Hopkins, closest person to the President, was favorably impressed with the Idea of building more corvettes, destroyers and other PTs to combat the submarines rather than putting additional steel over estimates already approved into more ships. The idea here is that If our forces sink one submarine we have saved an Indefinite number of merchant ships. a lean, gentle 5nd it ca -- Safe From Bombing horn-rimm- like a man about 20 Kodiak rinly bears, but be has, and fcch encounters are a minor de- la ( bis desperate adventures shipwrecks, blizzards and paelj treks in the frozen wilder- - iysld r 1 i .. On maneuvers i- - vapIS Carolina, Murphy who L.;ut.CoL Frank Uken a holiday from beDf"t3 of the supreme court ,B the "for States arrne uniform, 1 his tankman's to the teeth." . eripto being Vrmri wTi and suppiy i- Z i' - t.n afiawt a oartv of Polish labor coa put a Germsn .fflcer. The men have been are 0.rmin mIUry w. They WNU Features. WASHINGTON. Cancellation of the contract for a new shipyard near New Orleans has been distorted by some persons into a belief that the administration is figuring on a short war. The explanation given by the Maritime commission that the steel a new yard would require is needed for other war purposes is correct. As a matter of fact the starting of aluminum plant in New York, which is not expected to get into production for a year, is the best answer. New YorK is lar irom an ideal site for any war plant too convenient for a surprise bombing attack. However, there was another consideration which entered into this decision. Unemployment in New York city has become a problem, and the government wanted to do something about it. Adding one more plant would not greatly complicate the bombing risk. It Is frankly admitted that bombs dropped anywhere around New York would do plenty of dollar damage, and, in entirely too many locations, war damage as well. Folks are accust6med to magazine articles telling what big bombs would do to the New York skyscrapers. Actually the government would Infinitely prefer the destruction of half a dozen of them to 10 per cent of that dollar damage in other New York areas, where plants are turning out badly needed war material. of Agriculture.) owners can release transportation for war purposes by burning their own wood and supplying wood for similar use in towns and cities. Fuel-woocutting according to a definite plan to correct poor forest conditions resulting from mistakes of the past Is suggested. Fuel wood can be obtained from misshapen trees, dead and insect-ridde- n trees other cull trees, from tops of trees cut for saw logs and from suppressed or unthrifty trees cut in thinning or woodland improvement operations. Trees suitable for lumber, veneer logs, box bolts or other special prod, ucts should not be taken for fuel, Large quantities of oak are needed for ships, hickory and ash for han dles and lumber and pulpwood for other war industries. These products Can be obtained trees, and cut only from ting them for fuel is a waste of valuable resources. During Slack Periods. Fuel wood can be harvested dur ing slack periods on the farm, but some time must be allowed for sea soning. Cutting should also be planned to promote a better stand of thrifty growing timber by removing "wolf" and "weed" trees. For seasoning, the wood should be stacked, not heaped, on bed pieces over dry ground, and preferably in an open yard to get greatest air cir culation. Fuel wood burns more ef ficiently and yields much more heat when it has dried at least six months. well-forme- d Dregs for Germany Tea for Three war and peace and .bearing on ted. awths aiiitirtiWiitmitiiiT M-- 4 75-m-m 'Victory Queen' author infectd -'n- tanks, built at Hammond, Ind., and said to be formidable tanks In the world, are shown lined up on flat cars Inside the plant awaiting final inspection. This huge tank carries a cannon on a revolving turret which enables the gunner to swing In a complete circle. Just to look at them is most reassuring. The new an mtfr olthif rth,ni..., bridge. bat pi Bell Syndicate d Bombed that we can-- t JVot ,(( Colleg m DAVIS Woodland Germans in Aleutians Florida, and says tt I: J. E. Over-Optimis- Concerning the War? (Extension Fortsat, Vaivisity ol Illinois V21r H he About Release Transportation, Improve Forests That Way iidrfrtrYOKK.-Haro- 2 Sub Chasers Instead of More Ships? . . . What During Slack Periods .uratui.- - f 1 . Cut Your Fuel Wood WEEK J t eat CARTER FIELD THIS hs Last year's shoe production figures smashed ail past records, and cam within 7,000,000 pairs of the 500,000,000-marwith an even greater output scheduled for 1943. High administration officials are worried about what they regard as the excessive optimism of the people generally with respect to the war. The war, they tell you privately, is not going well The situation on eight different fronts Is critical. These are: 1. Russia specifically the Nazis drive toward the Caucasus. 2. Shipping because enemy submarines are actually increasing In number, and because ship sinkings exceed new construction, and have for some time. 3. The North Pacific where the Japanese landings on the Aleutians seem to cause more worry than newspaper articles Indicate. 4. North Africa where no one kaows when Rommel may begin another successful offensive threatening Alexandria and the Suez canaL 5. China where the Japanese are making the possible air bases for at tack against Nippon more and more distant from their hoped-fo- r targets. 6. The Southwest Pacific where the Japanese, despite occasional losses, are steadily Increasing the efficiency of a possible springboard against Australia. 7. Burma from which an attack on India can be launched whenever the Japanese desire. 8. Murmansk which is In constant danger from German air attack. In every one of these theaters of war, which are not listed here in the order of their importance, the situation Is menacing. In no one of them is there any reason for the United Nations military observer to take any comfort There Is not one of the eight which might not suddenly boil over into a tragedy for our side. well-inform-ed |