Show - '-' -- - - - 1 6 I - - 66 t - 8 Monday MornIng TAJC Issued every Behind Thnnt t 5-al- Established April Tribune zuorning by Balt La k Scenes of Current News 15 1871 Publishing Cbnipthy 4 Th is a trerther of tho Associated Press Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to ths ins sae for reproduction of all new dispsirhes eredired to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and lociti hewn published herein also the Salt Lake City Utah Monday Morning August Totalitarian leaders have relegated women to a subordinate place the sex occupied in the feudal period when they performed the manual labor bore children and obeyed masculine orders Both Hitler and Mussolini have made it clear to wives 'andmothers of the populations they control that the chief function of females is to keep their armies supplied -f icith "cannon fodder" In all democratic countries women are respected for their independence honored for the part they take in perpetuating the human race employed where they can aid in protecting their country from its enemies ind assigned or elected to positions they are able to filiwi credit to their respective communities with efficiency and integrity equal to any available type of men This was "a man's world" too long for speedy recovery from a primeval tendency to settle controversies between tribes groups or nations ty mortal conflicts—by bloody wars that have plucked the flowers of racial manhood until peaceful gardens of civilization seem overrun with noxious weeds or sordid force and - uary - ton& - 0 I ti A youMAKE k: ' r OF 2 0 KY d REASON v Lb e" - 4- r (1) o e - 8(Q1 61 :' ''''r '1'' p t iOf " :4 '' 44 tt z1: - p -- 4 ' x A :' Y:4 7'rf:N4 ' i !" 2' Nk 3''' c ' The name Maybank may not ' w" 1 I le f 04 mean much to people outside the 11 ' s CI a6 44 k i 41 1' f i" ikm et4: south because the senator has i t"4 I !:!' cr : I dimitl-ynot been long in the national 41' A si:f-- :t 4 i i) Ik2 P6 l': -'''' v!ri 14'14 - 74 d t '4 picture but in South Carolina it r : : 1 14 stands for the most formidable P 4! At r r If't 'kket1 ' j ': '''''s Democratic power in the state :' ' t'Z''teD ' to:--' 'd 4 ' titc--i1 k r 0 —and there are no Republicans 0 k - rw t :'7i CP -' Mr Maybank is close enough 617 f:4'Ni At tr-- ' ':- 4- 0 0 jtilt 111' to Mr Roosevelt to have his ft : : 0 0 I if' children use the White House '1NN e 4t ° ' ' 3P111 ' ' '':': " pool as their swimming hole 4 and he has been the leader of f OE) the state since Senator Byrnes '7t$ ir ' t ' went up to the supreme bench ' 1 ' - '' 747? R' t24ci - ?e: :'gt His friends in advance fig: 7 7' ured the primary as a runaway '44ftr IX ' 111 44 4'74t i'''' t particularly as he was facing ' ' g4 ah J Blease 334 4' ''''':' only ' Eugene 1' - ('- t 14'14c:'''4 e'r" l'4 of the late fiery Senator Cole Blease) who ad41 -- 074: '? 4 vanced no particularly hot poi ' e Wi 4 "' INDIA 1' aI - 41 litical issue at least not in his c 14 4!: 1 speeches– But when the votes l 1 i NJ::7-:--6-were counted Senator Maybank I - t - ' '''- ': - tk'''Ct ' -- had lost just about everything 1 -'r 4si 7r' t t ''' t k 2: I' in the state except in his home 1: I :i r 'i:' i I ' If ' 0 ' If i''''' - ' i i ''j t AUltaliner"Or town Charleston where his maN" lif 4 " :: was sufficient to overcome 7 7' jority ' c i ii:: g‘ :r '"'04 i ' his deficiencies elsewhere " l'''' '1:or 7 t fi oef In the political cloakrooms ''''$1 tot 01 here it is confidently believed ' ' ' ''1"--- 4 At' e I I z: 4 w000r ini' :i7 were a there only two issues : f f:-Ie16 il volved in Senator Maybank's tj 1 y t ttwwt:14 '4 t:I 4 hairbreadth escape neither of !e 00 : I c which can be discerned very t ' 4 v eet A1: clearly anywhere on paper: (1) –Gasoline rationing and 4V1 -- 4 ' - :117r t ' ' : (2) white supremacy ' i ' 17c:'7":-"'' ts: 6orl' 1 A ox -' ' 4 Ir -' : i -v ' '7Not on Record Z1'"It:-"'I t '': i 7:: i d! 3 b4 114 FREG-MA') 1 14441 r d te NI " IC Of I a 4 I 6Atirrirg t t rl N1 ' 443 it The of these issues from the public record of the primary debate does not however lessen the effect which the South Carolina results may have on national politics and national gas rationing Stalin Was In a tough and It placed- and held They would By Colonel Frederick Palmer Maybank was not particularly enwould which the keep jump identified with gas rationing He very hot spot To realize his Military Expert North able them to cut the railroads had not voted for any bill to ' American Newspaper Alliance difficulties we must have some which Russian reinforcements by that effect because there has Idea of how meager Is the rail— There is no would be transported They deZsTEW been no legislation on that partoo road system and how few are fortified their upon rm an communipended doub t—th e ticular subject The regulation In of ostwall line the defense the good highways in Russia admits it—that is directed by executive order que practically the north to hold any Russian Russia has rallied to put a powFurthermore Mr Niaybank for transporting reserves The attacks in the north until they erful punch in her offensive in took pains to point out everynot only had moat of Germans in the had reached theit goals the Rzhev region north of Moswhere on the stump that he had the Russian Munition plants and south cow since the Moscow conferprotested to Leon Henderson In mines but Most of the railroads ence of Prime Minister ChurchThe Russians did strike the gas regulator against the ill and Joseph Stalin and allied force at Voronezh on the flank restrictions on traveling salesand good highways of the German drive 300 miles men and on business men which military chiefs Behind the Russia-- front the Other results of the conferwere hindering or ruining their south of Moscow taking toll but railroads with little rolling ence will be forthcoming as I not effectively crippling t h e business counter-attacks are about the same for stock One indicated made have drive They But the people all could see a previously the Is that we are much more likethe vast expanse of country as against the front oftempipe line running right through drive but only delayed it In our west In the 1870s and their state into North Carolina ly to wake up some morning soon to find that the muchtalare the same as and made no secret of their disporarily - the highways ked-about second front is a Still from Voronezh to Mossatisfaction with the existing at the start of our automobile cow and along the line era The Business administration reality Week after week the German from Moscow to Leningrad the Executives' association in the If the Germans should make drive for the oilfields and StaRussian army was inactive exthe upper part of the state particuspeed they did in overrunon less for some demonstrations cept Polandl- or France a n d lingrad made headvay larly protested ning d of the long front which took little ground There than Mr Maybank's oppbsition canthe oil fields by August reach was a minor offensive in the KaThe mystery was wbat the Rusdidate made no point of this situthen they: i would have two linin sector just north of Mossian army was doing on the rest In which to make anation but on the iecond issue— months cow Beyond this the one at of the front to the north while the question of white supremacy other try for Moscow and LeninRzhev which began August 11 the enemy had concentrated his —Mr Blease did once or twice afford grad Stalin could not before Churchill reached Mosindicate that if elected he to lose his capital city and other strength to the south cow had not made enough progThe Germans would place and would vote for Mr Roosevelt's major city This might mean ress to worry the Germans hold the battle where they want both cutting off aid from the politics on every question except allies by the fArctic route and that one He did not need to say of the Russian much the break-up-By army First Lady Talks Stalin who Is actually Ham Park co But mmander-i- r thief of the RusDuring the campaign Mrs Roosevelt came into the adjoinsian army d d not fail to send A political ad says that a Their apocalyptic blasts sourly to the battle leld all the troops ing state of North Carolina to caterwaul— candidate certain speaks But better little gobs of truth who could reach it No matter Salisbury to address the African from the shoulder" "straight what their Ideology they kept Methodist Episcopal Zion Church' Too bad some of these talks than no truth at all! of America Many leaders in the faith this year with their rec—Stoddard a little can't King up higher originate town tried to devise polite ways ord of last year in the best mass —Isaiah Jr to keep her out fearing her land fighting yet against heirs Notes on the Cuff Department own prize product of the Gerpresence might reopen some reThe candidate was scheduled "Dear Senator: Hurrah for man cent inter-racito address t h e citizens of a scratches over military machine Fall apsomebody for starting the 'Give winter is not far away the demand of negro Boy Scouts small town in the high school proaches Ride!' Been a a Soldier near as they and to march in a Fourth of July pagoing Germans the a late bit auditorium Arriving eve to the Grozny fieldhave not to tell you this ever since It rade with white Boy Scouts but right at the minute of the In the end however some of yet reached the main oil fields Five people and a appointed time for his appearhappened This as the general over all the ladies of the town received ance on the rostrum he hurried a In small dog Commander-in-Chie- f Stalin has her took her to inspect a nonin breathlessly The hall was a car picked up young sailor all when the tanks union hosiery mill (where she two disconaccomplished for empty except lad up in Parleys canyon and the allies could send him In adsaid in her column later that solate men were as crowded enjoyed they dition to those from his limitexcellent working conditions pre"Well well!" exclaimed the hauling him to Heber They ed munition plants far from vailed) and she made an address at crestfallen the politician were sorry they couldn't take equaled the German number but trying to muster up asking "equal opportunity" in sight 15 He him had farther days' Credit where credit is due He war work for equal qualifiers a show of high spirits "Anyleave and was going back east one first-clais This attracted little attention fighting man I am happy to know that way to see Mom a n d Pop (Ain't east he did not see In North Carolina but it got Looking at lE'ast two of Biankville's prothat what makes this old world much aid out China way against plenty in South Carolina May-ban- k citizens have turned gressive 'round—love of kindred?) go the Jap threat on Siberia and of course had nothing to out to hear me speak tonight" A big car- drove up to the fillless in Mohandas K Gandhi's do with it except that he is a one two of the "Sir" replied ing station where the little car resistance in India Bepassive men "don't be so hasty in formgood friend of Mrs Roosevelt man was a In had stopped it d no sailor being ing not am I conclusions your ing and a woman—the back seat Campaign Jitters and not he did a citizen of Blankville and I was entirely empty When the see much more action than on The California results when did not 'turn out' to hear you In car heard the the little people the north Russian front when coupled with New York also speak I was invited to speak driver ask the road to Denver looked toward the other alhe caused nearly as great a commoIn rebuttal of any statements asked him to give the sailor they lied fronts tion among the politicos here you might 'make" a lift He looked at them coldly The Solomon Islands' offenThe Republicans are likely to "Oh—er—oh—er pardon me! and said: 'Our car is loaded' sive the Dieppe raid the Chiwin tho§e two of the most anyI didn't know that! Well and drove off leaving that kid nese offensive the arrival of e would-bstates in the powerful political way" continued the standing forlornly on the sidethe big British convoy through union this coming November "we spellbinder cheerfully walk Why the big—you say the Mediterranean to Egypt and They already have Republican shall have someone to speak to It Senator I haven't the voanother big convoy of Ameri— in Ohio a besides each other" with governors Pennsylvania It's kids like that can troops in Britain We have s Massachusetts and at the third cabulary Illinoi smile beaming are sailor that keeping this mastery of the air across the therefore the acquisition of New man who until then had said country safe for lugs like him channel Also we were York and California would give nothing I hope he had a puncture every English down the number of ship cutting them a top hand in practically "Oh yeah?" that worthy reran miles out of five and gas all the most powerful states sinkings off our coast as the sponded with a yawn "Then died of thirst on the desert now admit It must Germans I wish you two bozos would except Michigan and New JerYoura-fomore rides for the been have encouraging too to chin music sey hurry up with your boys in uniform!—M D Clyde" Stalin that the British had Their leaders are not now I want to lock up and go home" cracked down on Gandhi which claiming that they can win a malaughed over the descripis what he himself would have a Wastebasket Full From house in of the landtion of the mosquito that representajority done Thin little magazines with hightives but events so far certainly ed at an airport near where But most Important of all In falutin' titles indicate the strength of the new building the road to they're dethe matter of timing was a secZealous jealous magazines deal element in the next house Alaska It's in the current isond front in the process of devoted to a Cause will be shorn further sue of Time It says that when "Free thought" "new thought" livery We knew that our armed Both the California and New the mosquito sat down on the forces have been trained with a "modern thought" recitals York situations jointly reflected 85 in field air gallons they put to a second front When it view me of inform the a turn in the tide of radicalism Daily they of gasoline before they discovwould be established was the cosmos and its laws California particularly has been ered it wasn't a bomber Tiresome and humorless their only question There has been wild and woolly and all the rest so much talk about it that some Last month I received a deof it in recent years even to the repetitions pall— Inkind of mand of But people thought It would never for better payment my any thought point where "thirty dollars every come to no tax come Bill down went all at than I thought became Thursday" popular d Korth's office and was told it Propagandists and diplomats there magazines very bluff but we have the word was all a mistake and received miy A new national trend may posbadly written i an apology The other day I ' of the leaders of the British This "truth" and that "truth" sibly be in the making American and Canadian armed received two demands for paythey endlessly expound forces there will be a second ment of twotdifferent amounts Distributed by King Feature-- 0 Inframinor prophets with rev front Soldiers are given to keepSo I'll go down again and see Syndicate Inc reproduction in elations smitten whole or in part strictly proMinimum of knowledge with a - Bill and- get two apologies I ing their word especially the soldiers of these countries hibited maximum of sound hops -- Nz) 4- -- - 4 k :4 - y- : - - -- ‘4 - : - -- : $ AS ' - - 1" le-- -- -- i - 0 "'--'1 - - -- - 11'ke45-1- Li ' 4 t 41 '634 44311'31444 r -- k i ri7:f: t-- -- 444 r1 -' i:- ritii" ' & 4- 4 '4716134- -- F- -- ' - sooto-:- tr - ': - 5- - 2 'clr‘ - :- - p - 1 ----- - ! r:: ! '' s 1 p '''''-'--- - - :r - ce - SA-- I V IS s II IPC - - - f :: e - t-- - - 'ilit4 A e w 'thl -- - X fort-man- I 1 1 T' k 4 t' 1 '"e a4 - L tt- f k q:- : - f!''-'"'--- — - - t :4‘- - ' ""- 1 si - lr - - -- --- - ' 1 - - f i - 4 - -- 1 31 - 4 H 474 tC(--- cy 1 7 V'- er near-absen- '4 r1 3 - 411-- half-broth- 1- 4- - - -- -- - 1 :::'''-' Ft14-"- r I t 'J-1- Elt 11 1 - -- 4- -4 4 ) ' 4 1 - )1 '4 New Russian Offensive Hints Second Front - 800-mi- Data In Scraps While British publicity organizations gc raid started ar busy soona'after the Dieppe formidable news offensive on a launched fronts our own public relations outfits gay out only that news on the Solomon s batt: which was gathered in scraps from goverr ment sources Even though the Scylomons battle Is ow we still do Rot know whether a thousand t 15 thousandt marines andinfantrymerf wet Involved in that operation We know tho there must have been acts of heroism bt we do not know what they were We are nc told what kind of resistance the Japs offere and how they behaved under fire when fc the first time since the outbreak of the defensive they were placed on Now and then some army or navy off cer who may know—or may be merel that the little brow guessing—whispers monkeys fought well It is probable ths some time this 1month or next after othe battles have begun an official release awi belatedly give the details of the battle 1 Public Needs Facts Some high ranking officials contend thE this is not a war to provide good stories t the newspapers but is a life and cleat struggle This is true of course and whi:: a battle is in progress the newspapers an public must- be patient hoping for the best But in many quarters Including the armE and navy there is a feelingothat an import tant link which Is missing between the put61 lie and the high command and that should be restored so that when our arrne:: forces obtain a signal victory the public ca' be told more than it IS now told in theters and uninspiring communiques No one wants ballyhoo but we havof in which facts spolcfought some battles for themselves We should know what thos:-ffacts are le - one-thir- -- -- loam -: Senator From Sandpit 1 -- 12-d- al - - five-passeng- er ss Christopher 13111 opp Says army-minde- land-mind- 1 r r-v- Long-winde- - I z returns from a Am4 When a fellow-workcation he will want to tell you all about PZ:i Allowing a modest five Minutes for each da71 the telling time for a two weeks' vacat1o4 would come to one hour and ten minutesLI: which is a lot of time Returning vacationists are very deteqiv mined and it would be useless to arinounc( vat that you do not care to hear about theirfeel cation Besides that would hurt their destroy a lovely friendt ings and perhaps to express your keel much better is It ship desire to hear the whole story but ask then to wait for a propitious time You may in that manner put them of while you write a letter or complete an init portant task You may suggest the luncheort hour and when that comes plead an unext pected engagement You may ask them tr4 wait while you make an important telef to the bank phone call or run out You could point out that the office is bad place to hear about it and propose that you Then yotti they come to dinner with could put off asking them If you havtt excuses and lima pretty well exhausted your sit to bet yourself trapped and they can poised somerecall narrative their you gin b4e must and mind that your escaped thing attended to it once ask them to excuse yott and go out and pace the corridor Possibl:f they will tire of waiting and go awaythere If you play your cards properly a chance you may postpone the telling for art You may in fact stan:indefinite period until you go off on your own vacation Then when you return yeu will meet then on even ground You can then agree to them tell you about their vacation but only: on condition that they let you tell them aboutlL I yours er ed - 1 By Constantine Brown The British have displayed the efficiency of their public relations system once more In connection with the Dieppe raid at a time fi when the American government was show-- r ing the conservatism of its own- in the south-- 4 western Pacific operations: A raid on Dieppe of little if any strate-- ! has been played up significance American newspapers for three days re--7 h ducing to subordinate position all other of news including the momentous battle t! Russia According to reports between 10 and 12 thousand men were involved in the Dieppe:v operatión A substantial number of men and considerable quantity of war material ini eluding planes and warships were lost The":net result was destruction of a nazi heav)-and some shore installations battery These accomplishments cost the several thousand men in dead wounded anOTi in Europe were not prisoners Nazi defenses in the least shaken and we are no closer tqi: an invasion of the continent than we a month ago The same problems—principal4::: ly lack of shipping—which stand in the way& of an attempt to expel the nazis from westf ern Europe also prevent any successful operations of less proportions Pacific Contrast 1 In contrast to the Dieppe operations the work of the practically force which convoyed by a strong American V Australian naval unit battled for 12 day in the Pacific Losses in men and war matef rial are believed to have been about the samvF' as those sustained at Dieppe American marines and Australians batt:: tied a fiercely resisting Japanese force days and nights But each time the:t returned under the protection of warshipt and planes The result was that the Solomorc Islands archipelagd which the Japshad for several months as a threat to our coma munications with Australia are now corn of the United States pletely in the handsmeans that we have ex!f Their recapture panded our "elbow room" and that we rnst look forward to further progress in tha' area unless commitments to our elle t' across the Atlantic interfere too much Some day the American high comman may release the facts about the battle eluding the number of prisoners capture(' The guess in Washington is they amount tt more than hundreds Ttie Solomon islands operations were th first positive American victory in this wa Yet the space given in the press and th time given on the air to this signal succes represent barely 20 per cent of those dt voted to the Dieppe raid This does not mean that the newspaper and broadcasters do not want to tell tt people of the United States what our me have done "down under" They did the bet job possible considering the meager sur plies placed at their disposal c L tr---'- Publicity g-i- TIZ:Z4-'1- jp 1 ' '4 - - - 4 ed NEW YORK—Diary: Some weeks having passed since I made the suggestion that New York bars donate their brass rails to the national scrap pile and nothing having happened I evolved the bright idea of doing something about it Writers think up ideas and put them Into print and quite often that's the end of It Generally speaking doers are not writers ixnd vice versa Thus J talked with myself while walking along 43rd street being somewhat humiliated because nobody had paid any attention to my fine idea about the brass rails for the cause To be sure Commissioner Bob Moses had come across with 70 tons of old relic guns from the city parks for the scrap heap and Mayor LaGuardia had got himself some good publicity by asking mayors of other cities to donate their old guns I don't think 70 tons is a V e ry good figure for New York at that nor does such a trifling amount of gun scrap entitle our mayor to lecture other towns on their duty toward the scrap pile So being full of frustration I walked into the Woodstock hotel and called the manager Mr James Carroll "Will you give the brass rail off your bar for the national scrap pile to make stuff to toss at our enemies ?" I asked "Certainly I'll be glad to" said Carroll "But come to think of it I don't know whether we have a brass rail at the bar I'm hardly ever in there and I've never noticed whether there's a rail or not Come with me and we'll see" We found the bar and a magnificent solid brass footrail about an inch and a half in diameter and 22 feet long It is fastened to the mahogany bar structure by solid brass brackets very strong That rail was made for use By the time this is printed that rail will be on its way to a gun factory It will be the first but I am sure that It will be followed by many miles of brass rails not only from New York but from hundreds of other cities that have bars and brass rails There are enough bar rails in New York alone to build a rail fence around Manhattan Let's build a fence of guns with them and finish off the enemy Give them to our boys who need weapons with which to crush the imperialists Well we've got to win the warotna ttds will help V! - t :rc A i 00r swo 6 1 (i 1' I 0 -- t)4 11 f tl:4't1 :ri':'::t'':------""- REEDOM "Iclo 4 's " ''''''1)::-57''!:'74'-:'- "!! TO GINIE tAE- - TO '''''' f' cqt:?: e 411 1942: Overshadows Solomon Victory :' 40 ) 1'" i : HItil PROIASE HER LISTEN 01"Plc-i- 4 you - By Charles B Driscoll Last Friday two useful citizens of this community passed away in- their prime Frank M Whitney at the age of 54 and W Ray Granville who was 56 last Jan- ' 4 - New York Highlights Useful Citizens Pass In the Prime of Busy Lives e'5e!444t3e'47'e'''?-:::44- Ft:te 's1' I4EATtD ---T CAN'T do Lieutenant General John L DeWitt commander of the western defense guard with headquarters in San Francisco has taken a decided step without which the removal of Japanese residents from the coast to interior sections might be a waste of time money and effort What would be gained by pushing the little brown people back from our shores while leaving a lot of nazi sympathizers mercenaries and seditious fifth columnists in a locality where they can utilize the same spy and signal code in getting word to prospective invaders? The general favors "immediate remov ! al from vital Pacific coast areas all persons dangerous or potentially dangerous to military security" While confidentially conducted the procedure will require suspected individuals to appear before a board of investigators in order to determine whether or not an exclusive order is advisable This is a precautionary measure as essential to the safety of seaports and factories in coastal cities as the original banishment of Japanese was believed to be In fact several native Americans of Caucasian descent have been found guilty of supplying Japan with information detrimental to the United States or of trying to convert fellow Americans to the axis cause axis-controll- ' 44 Other Jap Sympathizers Menacing Coastal Cities days of enlightenment in this era of moral education in the present period of philanthropic achievement and in this government of by and for the people that women are also people who vote pay taxes and work at difficult or technical tasks so that men may go to the front one senses a reluctance on the part of many men and some women about entrusting to mothers wives and sisters the power and privilege of serving their country on the higher planes of civic responsibility On the ballot sheet to be handed to electors in this county at the primary polling places tomorrow are the names of 15 capable and deserving women— three Democratic candidates for the senate seven aspirants for nominations on the Democratic ticket for Utah's house of representatives and five candidates for the same honors on the Republican ticket These worthy women deserve the careful consideration of all voters of both sexes in the pending 'primary - r------ NA While it is generally conceded in these r e''-'- v!t 1 ' r 44°--is I is Born in Kansas Mr Granville had lived in Salt Lake City for a third- of a century holding positions of trust with leading commercial and financial concerns until at the time of his death he was an officer in the First Security Trust corporation the head of its mortgage department and a member of the local chamber of commerce Conservative and studious submitted for his considefalliproblems eration he was a valued associate and adviser in business matters Frank M Whitney son of the late Horace G and Margaret Beattie 1Vhitte3- a native and life-lon- g resident of Salt Lake City had been connected with Heber J Grant and Company for 31 years of which institution he was secretary and assistant manager when he answered the summons that all obey Always public spirited and popular Mr Whitney had served his fellow citirens in nine campaigns for community welfare Actite in religious as well as in civic affairs he spent three years in German Y as a missionary before the first World war and was a consistent member of the Mormon church to the end of his life The passing of these two substantial citizens when men of ability experience and willingness are needed not only to give support to the fighting forces on every Ifront but to take part in postwar readjustments is a distinct loss at a most unfortunate time The condolence of The Salt Lake Tribune is extended to both bereaved families—one son of each being in the Tnilitary service of the united As- r A FAWLY FIGHT By Maiiiziiuri British I : sionate — - OF op 14- selfish ambition Until women obtain recognition as Vital factors In the making and adminstertug of laws and treaties as well as because of sacrifices endured in the enforcement thereof trouble will continue to have a position on the program of intermittent development As legislators women have been thorough and thoughtful as jurists fair and impartial as executives just but compascon-spicuot- cast That Russian girl who wanted to study history but became an expert with a rifle when the war came along to interrupt her studies can take comfort in the knowledge that she is making history now instead of studying it Her prowess as a dead shot on the fighting front may gain her a place in the chronicles of her country and her name Liudmila Pav chenko is likely to be read with respect by later generations of coeds Her practice with the rifle has taught her things that she would never learn in a book One of them is her philosophy of war which she expresses simply in these words: "Every German who remains alive will kill women children and old folks Dead Germans are harmless Therefore when I kill a German I am saving lives" This young woman and thousands of others like her in Russia may be considered an answer to the inquiry as to why Hitler with his superior armies and war machines has not been able to crush the people of the soviet union They are all out "saving lives" but the ones they are saving are Russian lives not those of nazi or fascist distortion ( - 19-1- A Soviet Sharpshooter Saying the Lives of Russians Women Candidates on Both Party Tickets - 31 -- By Paul Mallon WASHINGTON Aug 30—A shudder an down congressional and executive political epines here when Senator Maybank squeezed through for renommation in South Carolina by momething like 5590 votes out of more than a quarter of a million TrIbtirie Wugust 31 trbc eStilt gake Zribunt Caught in the Middle— the - I - I: - ' |