Show : 1— -- - 'Zr 4E - - I - 7 - - a -- : r' t At r : t i I 'PalYt Zfiltrmt cat fie Behind the I Scenes I Established April 15 1871 'Muni Issued every snorting by linit take cf4-- I Publishing °owl:lull 29 1940 about i ' Minnesota and Representative Joseph W Martin of Massachusetts chairman of the Republican nationaltgommittee Both gentlemen predicted a decided Victory for the party ticket next November and the nominee expressed a hope that their prophecies might come to pass Chairman Martin promised Utah Idaho Wyoming Oregon and the two Dakotas to Winkle and Mc Nary with 42 other states to' be surveyed and classified as the campaign presents opportunities for that purpose Senator McNary's address was an able presentation of the Republican attitti(4 on national and international issues He did not favor "involvement in foreign military adventures" but emphatically declared that he wants 'no part of a peace appeasement nor any surrender of our national dignity our independence of action our political freedom or the civilized values we cherish we are not a docile people and we propose to work out our destiny on our terms in the present world situation yve still have a choice we shall be strong in which case we shall deter our enemies at home and 'abroad or we may remain weak and thus invite their For myself and my country aggression I prefer the part of strength" With reference to domestic issues upon which Mr Willkie dwelt at greater length In his speech of acceptance Senator said: "In this campaign I shall not seek to indict the new deal motives but I shall with all the force at my command attack the new deal's capacity to govern and the economic heresies which have deflected us from our course" Neither candidate proposes repeal of reform measures that have been enacted during the past few years but both demand a radical change in'tfie personnel and methods with which these policies have been administered Senator McNary is one of the ablest leaders of his Iparty—a strategist in the' senate a giant in forensic debate and a power in the councils of campaigning Willkie and McNary constitute a strong team because they are progressive liberal and unorthodox in their interpretation of party doctrines - -- -- publican candidate for vice president aceepted the nomination in a speech—deliv'— ered in the Oregon state capital the other evening Notification addresses had been made by Governor Harold E Stassen of 4 c ! '1 - ' 1 Mc-Nar- y ' — 4 'Another War Beginning Spotlights Shift to Balkans ' 1 Neither civilization nor religion can paint a silver lining on the war cloud that hovers over Europe and casts a shadow Upon the entire earth now that another war has broken out between foes not already engaged in the conflicts raging on three continents Evidently becoming dissatisfied with watching Hitler conquering and annexing i ' his jurisdiction but his latest recommendation to the national defense commission seems to have consid- erable merit Major war industries as a part of the program of preparedness should be developed in regions where essential minerals suitable timbers and ample hydroelectric power can be utilized for defensive purposes the products available to either coast and somewhat remote from Interference by foes on the outside or inside of the country Blitzkrieg and fifth columnists are more apt to confine themselves to coastal cities for obvious reasons On the continental divide and among numerous spurs of the Rocky mountain system necessary work can be carried on with comparative safety from both saboteurs and bombers A report drafted by Alvin J Wirtz undersecretary of interior and Paul J Raver Bonneville power administrator nd fully indorsed by Secrelary Ickes contemplates the use of hydro-electripower developed by the government projects at the Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams on the Columbia river in the manufacture of aircraft ordnance munitions and ships The report and recommendations favoring western factories says: "The products of western mines vital to the war industries in the east—copper lead zinc mercury tungsten and molybdenum—have to move east 2000 miles for processing and fabrication Part of this obviously has to return 3000 to 6000 miles in the form of materials and supplies for the defense outposts of the Pacific coast Alaska and Ing land under - Re--- one prosperous nation after another while soviets ' had to content themselves with slices of frozen soil from the frigid climes Stalin has turned his avid glances upon the Balkans Rumania was invaded by soviet legions on the north while Hun- garian regiments Were attacking Carol's little kingdom on the western frontier Hundreds are reported slain and cries for help have been heard in Germany and Italy to save a section the axis dictators had been counting on as a feast for them- - ' selves Hawaii" Many tmetals listed as Indispensable in the conduct of warfare are found in Utah The proposal seems to have considerable merit from a national as well as a local viewpoint That the Chicago Daily News a Republican newspaper has announced its intention to support the Willkie-McNarticket in the coming campaign should occasion no surprise And yet this circumstance seems to have created "quite a stir" according to certain syndicate correspondents because Colonel Frank Knox a member of the Roosevelt cabinet has been editor and manager of that publication for many years several absurdities seem to assert themselves in this attempt to create a sensation as certain facts are evidently ignored In the first place Colonel Knox is not sole owner of the paper—he was an employe who identified himself with the Daily News until ownership was gratuitously ascribed to him In the second place publishing or editing a newspaper Is a professional calling Just as the practice of law or medicine is listed as a profession In the third place Knox severed his connection with the Daily News when he accepted a- place in the cabinet In the fourth place President Roosevelt has appointed four Republicans to cabinet positions without requiring one of them to change his politics In the fifth place party ties constitute the most flimsy excuse for public conduct and alliance that Americans can think of under present conditions New York High Lights Hungarian politicians relying upon secret assurances of soviet schemers have been waiting for an excuse to attack the Rumanians Finally a bomber from Budapest was allegedly wrecked by a pursuit plane from Bucharest which angered Moscow So another war is getting under way and the Balkans are again under Since Mussolini proclaimed a sort of protectorate over southeastern Europe even as he assured Austria of his undying friendship and full support one should not be surprised to see Italian troops that have been mobilized along the Yugoslavian border for several weeks proceed to crash the Balkan gates for a share of the barbecue With one eye on Stalin and the other on Mussolini Hitler lost no time in sending tankers and fliers to the newept battlefield as southeastern Europe has been his goal from the beginning Meantime the conflict between Italian and British air and land forces has been proceeding merrily in northern Africa the British have abandoned China on account of having too many rusty irons in the scorching fire and Nipponese naval fleets are taking possession of French territory in the orient while former customers of the United States have been reduced to a frightened and impoverished minimum Wars rumors of wars echoes of wars and victims of wars are all around us— with pacifists isolationists and fatalists singing lullabies of security and fifth columnists joining In the chorus They have s started a bloc of legislators and to dozing—will they be able to put a majority of Americans to sleep? 1 1 t 'I I1 1 Ii: neat eight-fosticks of fairly uniform diameters It is stacked in ranks about a quarter of a mile long and fed steadily into the gigantic paper and insulite mills that loom hugely along both sides of the United ot States-Canadi- e Defense Plants in the West Materials Near Enemies Remote Secretary Harold L Ickes of the interior department has antagonized people of the west along with those of other sections of this republic with his attempts to bring all available forest amp and graz border The wood comes in by truck an train and rafts that are floated down 'the Rainy river which at this point separates the two countries Price to the proIn poll-clan- I Charles Driscoll FALLS Minn—YeINTERNATIONAL sterday I saw the biggest woodpité–I'Ve seen since I was in Russia several years ago And I couldn't help comparing the two woodpiles In this American woodpile today 60- 000 cords of wood When the stock is more complete I'm told it sometimes goes to 250- 000 cords The wood is chiefly aspen spruce and jackpine and is delivered here cut into fire j Forthrightness - '::'i'"?-!?1- if i '4 '''''':: 1'0 '! !''Z-'':4'!4 Millon umpteen thousands t7:!!' hiiitilev:) 5 i:1 a of tplietlsv-i4:r!- 1:-- i1'4Z1: t!4 r ( 't '$41e - ll -- i - :':t :"fcl-- rt A0! f:! -:::453:!'':01! :e::1'' l'' ?1'':::' - ! sieI!' '':' - °i''47:e:i-e- ('' t1 ct:sk toottvA The navy air force shrank 70 planes short of the number of useful ships it had ready to take the air in May Deliveries were - s V i- "g : :: ( ::::: - AOIti-77:-4- '''!-- ioi‘'-- ' ewwpft4 -- t - --- e iS i fir:ezmrc7 ''''l 144iiim?: (: 114r4qIw 1 :::::: t f:i!:---:-2:r':0- '' 19: gr' ) 0 Ao 4! ri: - ::rs'i:y-404-( 4 Ntiv et'LA'N'VO:''!):' :ke r - r ' ' pritt 'iht'4A)AsitttLei - Ab Of PCI1L1C - '') ' 'AYe'!?! Jelc-los- "'7 Z pit1ix ! :1:: P140iii11 l' 4' ! Xt:''0 f"9r) i "i ::::: '! ' :'e'?0!)Z 1'ii It TI ” 0°Ci "c Jr Atrj p4 b :::- ::i:? 40- ke 'Tit:ii i'i :i::e:::4iik- ::ii&:::::::ti: - - ::::: : I 1 g - - t4i lige : :'d ''"oii :ii: :4':4: 431 '''1!Asi:1' — :::EP i : -- r0 r pze ' lopittgAl 9 t o - 1 cialtv: that much slower than I 7 A IYOZIOi'e'?:'':':too"----I'- eb ' 'I ' iNk'-- ' '!4!4t? :' - 1 3 ' - :: :X ::!:::: :i:::i:i:::::i: 74b0016'- - -- !: :: ' :?0:: :::F:::iii:: : r 71 :::'' ' rLANt:'::i:': "'-'"- - ' e711 ":::'::'i: ' - -- - ' d ' - ' ::i'!' - '' ' - ::ir 4 7f'l --- 4 RtcMkg NMI ' ducer ranges from $550 per cord to $725 depending upon the kind of wood Roads hereabouts are yen at this season alive with trucks that are bringing in the wood from forests and farms in this vicinity An ordinary truck carries four or five cords of wood so for a load a woodsman may get $25 or more The woodpile I saw at the port of Leningrad was far bigger than this one It ran from the waterside back for a mile or so and must have covered nearly a quarter section of land It had come in by train from forests of the far north where it was being cut and sawed and prepared for shipment to America In those days before the retreat from Moscow we were babying our bolshevik friends in every possible manner We permitted them to send this wood to America underselling American producers and putting American woodsmen on relief The bolshies could undersell even after transporting across the ocean because they had no labor cost Persons who differed with the dictator's political - theories were enslaved in the cold forests and worked to death producing that pulpwood It's a different story now Thousands of American lumberjacks have chopped and sawed this wood and been well paid for their labor Well clad intelligent !coking men drive the big trucks and slave labor of concentration camps is out of the calculation entirely Released by Mc Naught Syndicate Inc The commission made its figures look grand by calculating the number of planes on order August 17 against June 2 when It took over That is all right for publicity purposeFi of the commission but not for a full accounting of defense progress Using the same period as for deliveries (the date Mr Roosevelt demanded 50000 and the last thoroughly calculated date August 6) you will find the following situation on orders: The army awarded contracts for 56 fighting ships all large type bombers and the best in the world In addition it ordered 1237 training ships not for use as fighters The navy placed orders for 1635 planes in the same Nriod of which 700 are to be fighter pursuit ships The remaining 935 are trainers Thus the actual number of fighters for which orders were placed is 756—a long way from the 11000-plan- e program which the army alone considers essential for defense before June 1941 and still further away irom the 50000 goal of Mt Roosevelt : '- - the Buck The reasons contributed officially are confusing The commission's publicity man implies congress is to btame because it has not acted swift1St on the last $4800000000 appropriations bill This seems an inconsequential truth because neither the army nor navy has used up all the money they previously received While the commission likewise points at congress for causing revision of contract forms to curtail the profits of plane manufacturers congress is pointing at the White House for demanding an excess profits tax in connection with legislation clearing the tax Amortization bottleneck and everyone is pointing at the industry for being bewildered To a sideline observer the only thing that seems quite dear is that ordinary governmental red tape has beset the program at every point And no one has been able to control sufficient force to cut it through Another division of the defense commission which is having its troubles is the consumer protection unit headed by Harriet Elliott There is not much consumer protecting to be done yet but in taking the initial steps Miss Elliott has tread inadvertently upon some exceptionally prized toes of new deal economists in other governmental departments They grumble that her consumer unit is only duplicating their work In return some of her consumer folk assert the food and retail people have been looking the other way when cooperation is asked (Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc) Here and There' In constructing and equipping a house four tons of steel and cast iron products are five-roo- m used Eighty eggs are required in spatt kaka a Swedish cake in which potato flour and sugar are the only other ingredients The amphibians of millions of years ago were the first creatures on earth to have voices The lord mayor of London spends between $100000 and $150000 annually in maintaining the dignity and hospitality of his -office I The big trees of the Pacific coast region are known to have grown to an age of three or four thousand years sometimes There violently insane space here to mention only Henry VIII Napoleolt Bonaparte George III and Claudius Caesar This type is cruel They do not try to gain the confidence of men Their method is force Their fiendish personality attracts men of weak moral character Their satanic joy is complete when their fellows grovel artheir feet They never have large families but attempt to force procreation upon their subjects To their mind revenge is the only way to right what they consider a personal wrong They have no regard for a deltic power because their egotism will not consent to a division of supremacy even with God Thore are three men of this type in Europe today United States citizens of the same general type instead of using their voting privilege look to such alien spiritual degener is Described As Peril to Liberty Editor Tribune: The passage comof the pulsory military training bill or conscription in time of peace will be the last act in the establishment of a totalitarian government In the United States With every serviceable man a trained soldier and the president the commander-in-chie- f of the army and navy he can call them out for any purpose except in a declared war without consent of congress Oh yes you say that can't happen in the United States but it has happened and can happen again call t h Didn't Cleveland troops out to put down the Pullman strike in Chicago? Didn't Buchanan send Johnston's army to suppress the Mormons? Apd didn't the governor of Colorado call out the state militia in the labor strike at Ludlow massacreing men women and children? There are plenty of Hitters in the United States and once we get a real Hitler in the White House equipped with the greatest military machine in the world Burke-Wadswor- Senator From Sandpi t Liberty means responsibility That is why most men dread It—G B Shaw By Ham Park Notes on the Cuff Department I dropped into the barber shop the other day and the place seemed strangely quiet Jimmie Walcott the porter didn't slap his rag with his accustomed flourish Joe and Scott and John and Jiggs—in fact all the boys seemed depressed I inquired the reason and learned that Betty Barnes the Manicurist had been taken to the hospital for an operation Word came that she had come through all right and the atmosphere became normal again Either rase bushes have thorns or thorn bushes have roses—it's all in your viewpoint Ted Rogers our fOrmer fellow townsman nowrresiding in Chicago Is visiting his parents Judge and Mrs E A Rogers Ted says he has to get back home pretty soon as his son starts to day nursery school this year Bert Manley says that all things come to the other fellow If you only sit down and wait "At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? By what means shall we fortify against it? Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? Never! All the armies of Europe Asia and Africa combined withal! the treasure of the earth in their military chest with a Bonaparte for a commander could not by force take a drink of the Ohio or make a track in the Blue Ridge in—a thousand years "At what point then isw the approach of danger to be expected? I answer if It ever reaches us It must spring up amongst us it cannot come from abroad a If destruction be our lot we must ourselves be its author and finisher As a nation of free men we must live through all time or die by suicide" —Abraham Lincoln shoe-shini- The Psychology of Hats Women who wear funny little hats Are nice to know They don't care if your fltor is bare Or your car won't go: They only know If your heart is warm And your handclasp tight— That the place you live in shel ters love All day and night Performance Will Tell Wilikie cannot be held responsible for what Nye says about his'speech or about anything else As the campaign wears on we will see whether Willkie was really forth- right and in dead earnest in these particular statements—as I tbink he was—or whether Senators Taft and Nye were correct If taken at face value Wilikle's comments should make it easier for the president to sell destroyers to Great Britain and to give the British such other additional aid as may remain within our power to give short of entry into the war as a full bel ligerent Willkie's speech parried if it did not block the efforts of the administration to stamp the "appeaser" label on the Republican ticket Just what constitutes "appeasement" now or in the future is open to But Wilikie's generalities of the debate question were strong Wilikie seemed to me to be courageous and sound in warning the American people that they will have to make sacrifices To some people this means only going back to y week without extra pay for the overtime Does it mean more than that to Willkie? I suspect so but we are entitled to details Including his full views of taxation Wilikie speaks the language of liberalism: Or if that overused label has become meaningless let's fall back on progressivism Men's ideas alter with advancing years and changed environment But the Wilikie of 30 and 20 years ago was an ardent follower of Bryan and La Follette Some things he has said and done in the last seven years since he became a big public utility executive are out of harmony with progressive philosophy But he knows that philosophy and there was no Important passage in his Elwood speech which conflicted with it ng Respect Brigham Young Michigan Man Asks I By any it 04 Christopher Miller Several United States congress- men are trying to initiate legislation to have the federal government turn the administration of relief a n d unemployment funds over to the states They say the state governments being nearer the people could handle these funds more efficiently That's a huge joke The average state administrative (political) machine is operated about as efficiently as a palsied drunk operates a dial telephone in the d dark If the submerged of the nation had to look to the states for relief they would be forced "to do something desperate Some of them might even have to resort tocworking for a living perish the thought! Squire Perkins says: "You can't keep folks from talkin' 'bout you but you can keep 1em from enjoyin' it much by not carin' a continental what they one-thir- say" Distributed by Esquire Features Inc Reproduction strictly prohibited London has a popUlation in normal times of 8000000 Of this number only 63767 a r e Irish and 54673 Scots down" about I 1 I 1 I 1 If ) ' i ( 4 ' I t'' Register and Tribune Syndicate State of The Nation E F Bertling says a man who can quit smoking can quit most t h in g—except talking place Indorsed Muck of New Deal went farther—and indorsed the essence of many new deal reforms So did Alf Landon in 1936 who presented himself to the nation at first as a sort of economical new dealer But as the campaign wore on he talked more and more like an American Liberty leaguer or Herbert Hoover Since then of course most of the new deal reforms have become more deeply embedded in our system and even more widly accepted as necessary or desirable Wilikie is one of these "yes but" critics of the new deal There were astonishingly few "buts" in his treatment of the new deal domestic program at Elwood We may see In his later speeches whether they were omitted for reasons of time and space or whether he really is ready to accept most of the new deal with only minor changes The "Don't worry when you stumble—remember that a worm is about the only thing that can't fall I six-da- Editor Tribune: First of 'all I wish to compliment you on your editorials relative to our next president Mr Winkle They 'are all of a fine quality of thought which is greatly appreciated Next is a very important item namely I was surprised to notice last week when in Salt Lake City that someone had placed two cables around each leg of the Brigham Young statue at the street intersection of the Utah hotel This action on someone's part shows very little respect for the memory of Utah's foremost citizen who merits the greatest of admiration for what he did for the state of Utah His memory should be reverenced and highly cherished by the entire state of Utah Therefore his statue should be given the highest of respect and treated accordingly Therefore will you see that these cables be promptly removed and such disrespect to his memory not permitted in the future? Jacob S Emery 2364 National Bank Bldg Detroit Mich There are still too many drivers who believe that if they sound their horns they have done their duty and it isn't their fault Something to worry about: Blondes with healthy scalps have an average of about 140000 hairs on their heads brunettes averredheads age about 105000 average less than 90000 Are such a bore They see your home in terms of labor spent They see a dusty floor They polish until their houses gleam and shine Like stars above And never leave one comfy little Readers he can destroy every liberty the American people enjoy Labor unions political or religious organizations or minorities of any kind may be suppressed And with the present trend the American people will some day find their likeilies of which they have been so proud lost and a military dictatorship firmly established The wave of hysteria that is flooding the country like that of 1916 is the last act before inA E Edwards sanity Myton Utah "The average woman's favorite exercises are jumping at conclusiom and running up bills" Women who wear ordinary hats For a hit of love C E C Salt Lake City By Our ales for help While they talk aboutupholding the constitution they discard that constitution While they talk about the rights of man they want all the rights and every bit of power they 'ittain they use to arrogantly rule their fellows with insolence —Andrew A Van Brunt Conscription aVy )44 4 THE PUBLIC FORUM Deplores Mentality by Dictators Editor Tribune: There was a candid cartoon in The Tribune Mussolini recently picturing He plays once playing tennis a week so it seems with the understanding that his opponent will lose to him I can well believe that If yon have studied much history and a little psychology you know that all aggressive domineering characters are morons Ehvood-Wall-he- he thought It was unnecessary ' But Taft creates the suspicion that Willkie's pledge was worded so that the advocates of compulsory selective service would think he had indorsed it while the opponents of compulsory service could say that he did not So far as they went Wilikle's statements on foreign policy were to me forthright and clear He explained succinctly the importance of British naval power to the defense of the western hemisphere He put himself on record again—as he had done prior to his nomination—in favor of maximum material aid He did this before a to Great Britain visible audience that prpbably was over- whelmingly isolationist and against the wishes of many Republican politicians But Senator Nye says in substance that Wilikie indorsed his (Nye's) foreign policy That presumably is because Wilikle criticised the president for making inflammatory statements and intimated that he has been trying to lead us Into war against the wishes of the But Nye pretty 'conAmerican people sistently has regarded any 'kind of aid to Great Britain at a dangerous step toward war Willkie does not so regard IL More- over he' believes that aid to Britain serves our national defense tfligINI tyro' t!101''V!-:k- : Winkle's-speech-at- with generalities but as I heard it and later analyzed the text it seemed to be specific and forthright on a few points He came out for some form of "selective service" To me and I should have thought to anyone who heard or read it this meant some form of compulsory military service But Senator Taft said otherwise He called to the attention of newspaper men the omission of the word "compulsory" I prefer to think Wilikie left out this word because i7:itri::':i4:'1 Navy Force Shrinks the growth of obsolescence among craft on hand While the army Is cagey about calculating the accumulation of obsolescence In the same period its air fleet Is much larger and therefore It has obviously suffered more than the navy The granting of certain priority rights to- - British orders may have accentuated these deficiencies but whatever the reason the -- fact remains indisputable that United States air defense is not as strong today as when Mr Roosevelt spoke If you will cut through the fraud of the official commission figurei'on planes that have been ordered you will find little hope for cheering yet about the fu- - k0 ''1 t''$7'r--i:tt- Villkie Speech - The generality to which no one can take exception the statement that can be read to mean either of two opposites and the dee- - v laration with a loophole are all familiar devices of the politician -- -- THAT FINCEIt PRiNTI wiTH ' ThE Rill In By Ernest Lindley - 20004000 RECISTERED-oU- z1?1:01!:4!:' :!'4rr-!r- f - - HAVE vOLuNTARILYL I e- '4!trA?i6-i-':t'i:tt- l - - AMERACANS OPUS V:4 -- !!:' 14UNITN- ABOUT : — armed service to defend this nation today than there were when Mr Roosevelt demanded at least 50000 as soon as possible Cold figures come in a trustworthy way suggesting the developments between the day Mr e May 16 and Roosevelt the last offic is calculated date of plane de August 6 bore these actual fruits in the bag: wiltm Do you KNOW -! r ti -- - - - - TNE REGISTRATION Of AWNS IS NO ( z- planes on order or the verge of it pointing an accusing finger at congress because lhe orders-arenot developing faster The truth Is there are fewer fighting planes on hand in one Passing ) Analysis Discloses Manning —By ture Secretary Frank Knox And Publisher Knox Separate By or WASHINGTON—Defense com4 mission has been tossing figures galore to the headlines yipping 6 Senator MelNary's Address Accepting the Nomination —Senator Charles laza Me Nary- Aliens Have Nothing to Fear 1Friendly News By Paul — Salt Lake City Utah Thursday Morning August - Wugust29 1940 iiitii:-- The TrthunsIs a member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is esclusively entitled to the Use for teproduCtion of all hews dispatches credited to it or not °them's' credited to this Palm and also the local news published herein ' 'Salt gake Zribunt Trh Tliurday Morning When dining alone at t he White House President Theodore Roosevelt often made a whole meal of pork and beans - Bi Hopp Says: It's a wire from the Joneses They got your post card from the summer resort saying "Wish you were here" and they are taking you at your word They're coming! They ask you to engage a room with bath Oh how nice! Except that all the rooms with bath are engaged until over Labor day Except that the only room available is under the roof or over the garage or a quarter of a mile down the street And you know how particular Susie Jones is Except that they will probably arrive late at night exhausted and wake up with headaches and upset iitomachs on the morrow and expect you to tit and rock with them all day on the porch Except that they will probably find the food terrible and the people "poisonous" and the water too cold for bathing and the mountains too high for climbing and besides they they haven't brought the proper shoes along Except that Susie will not be able to get a good game Of contract and Tom will be disappointed with the golf course and nat urally you forgot to tell them about the entertainer who thinks up bright ideas for the guests and who on their very first night expects everybody to show up for community singing right after dinner Except that though the place suits you very well you would never halie suggested it to Susie and Tom whose standards are ever so much higher than yours and who will hold you responsible for having lured them to their doom with false pretenses And as you wait in suspense for the Joneses to appear having declined a nice party in order to be on hand you conclude that hereafter you will refrain from sending postcards unless you are in some remote spot that can't possibly be reached 1 t' i I 1 ii t 1 1 1 I t ' 1P4 "ye ko- 4 t4 -- 041 ft - - - l'1 11' |