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Show UINTAII BASIN RECORD Results Justify Expenses - Af ANY iV1 Patterson Claims Nazis Have 13 Million Men at Their Command; Jap Also Strong in Pacific Area. Press and Radio. By ROBERT P. PATTERSON, Undersecretary of War Questions raised in recent weeks as to whether America Win Analyst and Commentator. shall have the army of 8,200, tVN'U Sorv'ce, Union Trust Building: How about results? That is pretty 000 men which its military hard to reduce to statistics or even Washington, D. C. has determined to leadership concrete statements. We head The other day, Elmer Davis, know some be the minimum with which Japs have surrendered with oui of the Office of War Information, held a press conference. He opened propaganda leaflets In their hands. we can expect to defeat our It with the remark that we were We know that leaflets dropped over enemies have not, it seems to witnessing an Uncle Toms Cabin occupied countries or pamphlets me, given due consideration without the Simon Legree. I didnt tT,ngJedowT tave started people t0 military necessity 7 pi get the significance of the remark reports to this ef We &Te 0Ut t0 Win thlS War' unt.l Davis explained that Repre- feet They say that this means that sentative Tabor, who charged Mr. the idea has been spread that Amer Tn nstion llSS entrusted the V Davs with using the Office of War ica is in touch with the people within responsibility for this victory Information to distribute propagan- the occupned territory. to its military leaders. This z da for a fourth term, had been inV? 4 ft of chiefs he leadership-tphSstTe joint tVZoll7orVZ vited to share the conference but ied in others and given further dis- staff of the army and navy, had other duties. the purpose of the tribution. it was stated that these after the most careful analy-copiObviously, or excerpts from them have sis of our enemies meeting was to show how the mon strength, been circulated to prison has decided ey for the publication of propaganda we that must was being spent and a good deal of camps f aP' We know that from four to six huM. an armed frCe time was taken up on comparative costs of British, American and Axis clandestine newspapers are made P0XlIX13t6ly 11,000,000, which propaganda efforts. If the OWI car- up chiefly from Allied propaganda includes an army of 8,200,000 ries out present plans, it will be materiai. for spending at the rate of 45 millions owl in ToSanL" isTredlhlS of dollars by the end of the year. In fact, the radio contact only with the smallest Britain, with its separate ministry publications. of information, is spending much broadcasts represent the f the Axis armies a part of greater more than we are Germany probpart of the expenditure. its Tunisian force of less than ably four or five times as much. American troops land in North Africa. They are the vanguard is.co?fiden that this radio a of a million men That's a rough estimate. But the propaganda is not wasted as has n,..quarter a of proposed force of 8,200,000 men who will be needed to defeat figures didnt interest me so much been charged although it is admit-striing force of this the Axis, war official says. and Ill tell you why. I had come ted that the listening audience is powerful foe has already been to the meeting a little early and being cut down as felt sets agriculture to produce the supplies and reverses on the battle front, and by our troops, had been studying the array of lit are seized or wear out and the The German field armies needed by our forces, by our Allies for more arduous labors and sacrierature arranged on two tables and by our civilian Full fices on the home front. preciation is heavy. On the other are assisted by more than one account has also beeneconomy. the American and the Axis propahand, it is known that the radio taken of the Realism must extend from the foxy broadcasts are repeated by word million men in ganda material. There were handability of our rapidly expanding holes and on the firing some publications like the German of mouth and in clandestine pam- organizations, such as the merchant marine to deliver soldiers line to the factories and homes of phlets and newspapers. magazines Signal, police, engineers, and supplies overseas. The conclu- America. When our country is at military sion and Japan's "Nippon.1 reached was that it was a hard war, none of us can escape the The chief evidence that propaganand supply depots, which in costs 75 cents a copy to da Is reaching into Signal job, but that it could and must be responsibility of viewing the roucomes our Germany are included among done. army produce the art work in all of them from two sources: first, the tine, as well as the emergency duspeeches service must make Esquire and For- of Goebbels and other German troops. But there are critics of the army ties of life, in the light of their leadBy BAUKIIAGE I I I - es J. short-wav- e de-- 1 semi-militar- pill-box- i ls hi : scr ery thread. Walt Disneys Victory Through film, taken from SeverAirpower skys book, is being blocked by brass hats in Washington . . . Because it reveals what everyone can savvy at a glance that planes are the best weapons today . . . Bill Stout, who designed the first Ford planes, is working on what they hope will be the flivver of the air after the war. A tiny hundred h.p. job as simple to manipulate as the Model T . . . Mr. Whiskers just collared a woman agent here whose operations were right out of a spy film. Posed as a Navy nurse with all the proper apto a foundation of light wei parel, etc. Worked the midtown ton material with a variety 0. bars, talking to servicemen, and broidery stitches. had even married three of them. This colorful patchwork then be used for a new cove-has Bob Burns, the comforter. Another, idea done a series of recordings for the cover a worn blanket with it,' Dept of Agriculture, to encourage the growing of peanuts. They are NOTE Book 7 of the series n to readers shows another Nuts to you, Adolf! christened: crazy . . . The cigar rationing for troops lig, n.d glve3. directions for mor. 20 stitches and combinations of at Guadalcanal: Two cigars week- to be used for this work. Book ly. In Africa they get four . . . series gives directions 42 other r you will want to use for you, Although hes been in the Army a that Books are 15 cents each, and year, Carol Bruce sends her manshould be sent direct to: ager 15 per cent of her wages. , , ,( r I 4.1 old-tim- old-fas- The Midnight Express: Axis Has Employed Elaborate Means to Get Its Views Across to Neutral Nations; A r A an e revived todav 8rt yi making or.ed cra.' quilts is one that flts y times. All you need is T Of Overseas Propaganda U. S. Must Use Beautiful Quilt M ac i From eraps 0f WAR CHIEF SAYS U. S. REQUIRES 11 MILLION MEN TO WHIP AXIS; HOME-FRONMUST BE ADJUSTED MRS. RUTH WYETH The sets for the film, Attack by will be replicas of actual Night, Norwegian towns with OWI supervision . . . Hollywoods veteran cameramen, now in the Army Sigrek nal Corps, are taking fresher courses. They must learn how to hold a camera correctly. And to develop negatives! . . . Mary Pickford will adopt children, according to coast buzz . . . The Mills Brothers start a trek back to the Big Time with a choice spot in Reveille with Beverly . . . Geo. Lowther, who does the Superman program, was the first page boy hired by NBC. Bedford Hills SPEARS Nee y.. Drawer 10 Enclose desired. Name six-wee- YOUR CHILDS coughing at by throat tickle or rs mouth ritation, breathing, due a cold can often be prevented b en, rubbing throat and chest wif he Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. car The Navy reminds girls that a WAVE or SPAR may request other to assignments besides paper or desk work. The duties are varied. r, tune Reliable sources Indicate that the program who for envious. There were tiny ers who warn against black listencomor radio instance, VAPORUBS poultice-and-vapask, "Why should we bearing upon the final result unconpamphlets these were American-yomunications, storekeeper, parachute action loosens phlegm, relieves n- itoi ing warning not to believe the for- combined number of those in the fight? Why not give more supplies ditional surrender by our enemies. German and Italian armed forces to the could slip into your hat band. eign otation, helps clear upper air pa- tied British, the Chinese and the propaganda and, second, the This nation has done a magnifi- rigger, and so on . . . Elton Britt, The OWls masterpiece is Victory" a thus tends to stop moutii Rot ssages, recorded singing records of trials of persons arrest- and those directly assisting them Russians and let them fight for us? cowboy, Theres cent job in production for war. But which was the target of congresrung well over 13 million. It is evi breathing and t,in Banner ed for this black listening. Waving The an there is even with the heavier British, smallest task ahead. Somewhere. invite restful sent at this point that the superiorisional attack it isn't so bad in comli Made him a high We available will have serious problems beEffective in Turkey manpower and subject to sleep. Try itl V VapoRub ty of our enemies In the European bracket parison with the expensive Axis To man, date: rec900,000 savage aerial attacks, have come cause of the increasing drain on It is stated that American propa- theater is of ominous proportions. ords. magazines but it costs only 35 cents .ey nearer our than other of manpower. the But United any similar probto produce. ganda has been effective in Turkey A similar analysis in the Pacific ,ld( lems have been solved in England, Gather Your Scrap ; Three things struck me as a re- because Turks believe it whereas area does not brighten the picture, E The Wireless: R. Harkness, the Russia, and Germany Japan. sult of the conference: first, if there they have caught the Axis in too The Japanese army exceeds h Hiile Throw Washington reporter for WEAF, was It at by activities are out for the Is an even chance of era obtaining the many lies. Since publications print- many divisions the forces that the about Rusduration and these countries are puzzled by the results expected, the investment is ed in Turkish are still forbidden to United Nations have been able to nig sia not the aid from advertising fully mobilized to a much greater not worth quibbling her allies. Harkness revealed that about; second, be sent into Turkey, the printing equip and place in opposition, extent than we. On has to be done there or the material every one rests since Davis admits that Yet the United Nations, and parmaterial, the equal obligation to give service Pravda, the Soviet newspaper, pubgot into the Roosevelt sketch which' sent in in French or English. this ticularly either in the armed forces or on the lished a full report only recently . . . country, have the poshould not have and won't again, we In Spain, it is said that in spite tential power to overcome this nuhome front. Why should we suppose The Hays office ruled that Fascists either ought to take Davis judgof strong handicaps that is, the merical in films shouldnt have American acThese potentiwe that superiority. can wage war ment or else fire him. Thirdly, the power of the Falangist party which alities successfully cents. He should listen to the must be converted to actualiQuiswithout our mobilizing rehuman s public hasnt had a chance to know is openly American prop- ty. must be harnessed and sources with a thoroughness at least ling shortwavers, whose accents are what the propaganda is all about aganda has curtailed this power, drivenThey as American as toward a single goal, the de. . . Youll approaching that of our enemies and nd the criticism of one phase of it has swung many people from a feat of our enemies. In that drive twirl your dials a long time before of our allies? principal to a y Utterly distorts the general picture attitude. The our country, the latest of the mayou catch anything more of the function, Army Requirements Come First purpose and value persecution of the Catholic church in jor powers to enter the war, must than Paul Robeson putting of the OWI effort. been Nation has Must Get Into Industry used effectively Germany the big baritone to play the most important part Ballad for In the first place, these publicain Spain. The needs of the armed forces Americans . . . The crossfire act Of course, this isnt the whole Army Determines Size After tions under consideration are not must come first. The problems of banged over by and Hope Careful Study of Ita Needs for our troops abroad or our turnover and absenteeism must and would have been Crosbyfor people story of propaganda. All is fair in a dozen at home Offensive action requires superican be solved. Each of us must straight weeks atgood though I believe they love and war and some pretty preCOATED the Palace on carious tight-rop- e ought to be given some circulation work to the utmost of his walking is some- ority in numbers. This is the reason capability. Broadway. here simply so that their function times done witness democracy's we need an army of 8,200,000 Includr REGULAR 1 We must also tackle our farm laIs understood, at e with Darlan which his- ing officers by the end of this year. least when it is bor The Magazines: problem with vigor. There are The war has In NR (Natures Remedy) Table! compatible with the confidential na- tory will probably disclose was less The navy, the marines and the coast ed white collar workers in landed right in Vogues there are no chemicals, no mineral!, ture of some of the means of distria desertion of democratic political guard need 2,600,000 this year. That lap. That industries who can go back to mag tells its flabbergasted are Tablets phenol derivatives. NR a makes bution in enemy countries. methods than waiving of the Queens-berr- y readers, total of 10,800,000 men and the farms from which they came. mostly ferent act different. Purely teietab-h- edi one of the rules of gallant combat. We women that must be in the armed Nations to the It Is accepted as the duty and e There are war truths-tcombination of 10 vegetable ingredieii' 1th to grimmest hat victory gardens employbe hard to its function for one political party to cant expect the Allies to show their forces by the end of this year. This of every man, woman and couraged. More work can igh formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoa! be done read on a bus. Gad, sirs, is this do all it can to discredit the leaders hands to the enemy and there Is no will be less than 8V4 per cent of our child. The Chinese women. Farm or have by action ia s: and hebeen America? their . . candy coated, . New can machinery use disturbing the squeamish by total population. of the other party Republics Thirteen and a roically fighting for 54 according to the pendable, thorough, yet gentle, w years. The be pooled. Many steps can be tak- Manny Farber tags Saroyans flickrules of the game of politics but, revealing the possible although not half per cent of the German populalions of NRs have proved. Get a 10(Cc: Russians, by brilliant tactics and en to increase production on the er, The Human tion is chocoa in Comedy, the as Davis quoted the Baltimore Sun, entirely immaculate condition which armed forces. with Indomitable courage, have farms. vincer Box. Larger economy sizes, frfnce late soda made out of words Ten million, eight hundred thoumight arise from grappling with an you have to exploit your personalikilled more Nazis than all the other We Newsweek ('!, cannot scrubs away all the Consolve our manpower sand is not a figure pulled out of a United Nations ties. People mean a lot more than especially noisome enemy. combined. We should problems by ion hullaballoo gressional down hat. whittling about What the It bureauis the size Davis did not go into at this mere Ideas when you are trying to requirement deter- give tribute to their dead, for they of our armed and states cracy forces. The is build-uit all a make an impression. Roosevelt can meeting was the question of enemy mined by those charged with the have sacrificed countless lives. But must be tackled at its source.problem for the 44 elections Everv be played up as a The starresponsibility of winning this their manpower is not powerful symbol propaganda directed toward us. heavy one wants to do his or her share to tling rise of juvenile inexhaustible, j to people abroad without That is a very delicate matter and war. is delinquency affecting war and must serve the problem threshed out by Ella help win General Marshall says that we Were In the War, Too, and the political situation at home. That sometimes governments are willing where Winter he or in she Will Be Won the Hard can render the best the current Colliers. The was done effectively in the case of to give the enemy credit for the cir- need so many planes and so many It Way 1116 decision This Is our war cannot be antidote for the wave of knee-pant- s Woodrow Wilson in the last war, his culation of certain sentiments ex- tanks to win the war. Is there anymuch as bSed Upon personal criminals, the author reports, is pressed by people who are just mad one In America who would question it is the war of the British ffie Rus- picture was worshiped all over EuWlth vas territories and resources more playgrounds, dancing activirope, as the symbol of the leader of at their own public servants and his judgment? Admiral King says sians and the Chinese. We are send- are exercising the inherent right of that we need so many escort ships ing supplies to the utmost of our U a nation coming to liberate them. disposal, the Axis cannot ties and other healthy forms of relaxation to keep them defeated by a blockade. and destroyers to beat the Axis. Is ability to these and the other United But when he came home, he couldnt grousing. occupied. Re, Victory member come from decisive Mrs. Roosevelt wanted to As I said before, 1 am much more there anyone in America who would Nations. We will cbntinue to do so. sell his program to the American military do backed by an armed force At lastl . . . a it will be our soldiers and sail- Interested in whether the propagan- question his Judgment? The expert people. and somethat, and was howled down by 80 overwhelmingly and those of our Allies, that will we are doing is effective. views of our military leaders are acda ors, Job Victory Garden Plan. Checked enraged Congressmen? superior 'SelF Allied Cause I bat the enemys further action will and on our needs for guns and win the final victory. As to getting in puffs for the cepted by Ferrys party I tried to find out what the ob- in power, that is It happened in front of the New Distributed to bait Elemental up to the party ships. Why should anyone question truths are often the jective of the OWI was, whether It out of power to York Sun where some a million home gardener World War I, It was our Amerl-astop but one of the their judgment as to the number of most difficult to grasp. Throughout Newspaper tl could show any results. Guild pickets were In 4 colors tells exactly Chart Inescapable advantages of being an men that they need to use these disforce and ages of 2,000,000 parading people have tried to avoid Expeditionary Purpose one Is counter-attack- . We in in wartime is that you can weapons and man these ships? Ule strenSth of our tributing leaflets. A police car drove what, when, how to plant facing up to the reality that war know what German . Allies, The staffs of the army and the Is grim and a Get Ferrys Plan FREE from 1,18,16 lhe propaganda has squelch some opposition on the enemy surrender. On up, business; have longed for Sarge got done, first In softening countries out . . . The pickets local Ferrys Seed dealer- your 1918- - the Allies ground of patriotism. On the other navy under General Marshall and an easy war; and have expected him had hoped that 32 fresh ,U about to be Invaded; second, to keep hand, there was never an adminis- Admiral King, in full possession of somehow, some way. divisions in reserve. The o break up the line and seize the victory could Germans neutrals leaning Nazi-warOWI leaflets, as had happened so tration yet that wasnt thrown out the facts, have made the military be gained without only had two. The too much FERRYS SEEDS risking many wants to fight fire with fire. had a total of 213 divisions. Allies times before. But he after a war so there Is some com- decision that a force this size is or without brushed merely the The experiencing stark The second purpose is the same 2ry-MfSaad Co. MnH San M furthermore, the party necessary to win the war. Our unpleasantness of the conflict. But Germans had 185. The Germans by and went into the Sun offices . . . as the first and more of it not pensation of the opposition doesn't share the the President of ail the wishing tn the world does I were aware of these figures. Their Ut PUZ2led picket8 hSArpn! , rcason merely to nullify enemy effort but blame for the mistakes. the United States, has from figures Is well fh,edt, approved this not change the nature of war' and 8D1 lty yu gonna do any- sell the prospect the idea that Amer-le- a . Now that Governor Bricker has program. It is Americas answer to Its Impact on all . , decided They jjo, he said. They that they could peoples in no .0Wn, can win and is winning the war VVVVVVVVVVVYVVVbe win nd ,heT Quit, that he expects the Ohio the Axis. The Axis, I assure you, It, whether tn the battle engaged sidewalk. fines or at TnMUhWereblocking and that American victory will be a announced does not like that answer. Now, as then, the enemy must be delegation will support him as a home. to managed get Into greater selfish advantage to the favorite son candidate for In making this decision full acthe building. They 41131 they the The hour for realism has wanted to know . cannot foi prospect than a Nazi victory would arrived count has been taken of the ability for every American. We then We must make th?m politics will be raising Its leafletS and 1 minded be must brace I tor of American industry and labor lovely head in every headline. ta and ourselves for mounting Freedom 868 Press. rj ha casualty lists the job thmughT Aero-graphe- c! iA(s IflCKS d 5- al pro-Axi- hot-do- pro-Ax- is pro-Ali- tete-a-tet- 4- S r full-tim- en-me- nt I ... p an up, d. ac-B- ut down-to-ear- th f', tough-lookin- g I SINK fe t.-rcah- presi-denc- z? SUB? Started Express Service by Paekn ges Carrying Some expressmen in Boston have rvins O . . . i oveMQQ.OM) observed the 105th i anniversary of express service by paying a visit to Mount Auburn cemetery. Cam- bridge, Mass., where the impressive William F. Hamden memorial still stands on Central avenue. This monument was erected by the express companies of the coun18C6 try in as a tribute to the enterprise of Hamden, the original expressman, who started the express service In March, 1839, by car Frail of body but determined. Hamden, only 28 years old. organized the first express company and saw Its traffic, scope of operations and competitors grow to formidable proportions, by the time of his death in his 36 th year. History Indicates tl.St Hamden succeeded tn extending his service abroad and In eventually brought Immigrants tothlscoun- try. to provide labor so ed during the a of greatly heed railroad construction In the fifties and sixties XPreS ervice mahitains 23.000 offices and employs 57,000 peo- 6Ver 172 milon were handled. e-- mLJ fnfI! 15,T r101, trucks ai,e used and delivery of shipments. All told, the express serv. n t0ta rnilCage 0t 282,4?o7-eS ytS, Jimmy Cagney, ter he wrote to theaccording to a letNorwegian revealed that he is part It will be published in book by one of the Norwegian diplo- Ever 8ince Cagney mar-thinHed h ha given his wlf some-- g gren for St. Patricks Day yCar ,the gift green as wai stack govt war bonds Newspapers, which have debused wild rumors of clothing haven t been read apparently,- stored con, plain of clothing runs Em-bass- y, n. , L 7 id I you You ton help to provide daprti Ctiorga that will sink o Nazi " nwro morn lupplles foe our fighting fom Jmt buy U. S. Wor Bond. buy thru i-- h ptnny you can iov. powerful way in which you can moke ' oufl ic 1 1 11 And romambar, U. $. War Bond, ore n Cl nvnda.t, moil productive invaitirent yoef It v ok on, that pay. you bock J4 fore"" p 3 at fh and of 10 yaori. li'11 BUI WAR BONDS Publititd Drat, Cmmttic in eooptration TODAY , Jf'anri f vilb the nj Alii, J lnJ,an,ih Socf Reslnol Ointment & For ilchinz and burning of manr 'tin irl? Utions, and lor acmla akin clearu" VVVVVVVVVVVVV W' tro 4 j p- rroa Nil |