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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION Put Pails i Three-Natio- n Agreement Essential to World Peace Evidence Points to Existence of Conciliatory Atmosphere Between U. S., Russia, Eng- - land; Common Sense Pact Necessary. ;. By BAUKHAGE News Analyst and Commentator. r ri ifhl I WNU Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. Through the past days, Washing ton has been anxiously watching a " y very trying, very delicate and dif- - ' ficult operation the attempt to I . break in a stubborn three-hors- e team which has never pulled togeth- - er before. The difficult journey toward an un- - derstanding to be reached by per sonal conversations across the table between Britain, the United States and Russia has begun. Following perhaps secret tripartite conferences between representatives of the three nations is the planned meeting of the heads of the three foreign of-fices. Questions frankly discussed with unsolved problems left open (if plans don't go amiss) will then be taken up between Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill personally. It is a tremendous undertaking. This three-hors- e team has never run in harness together before. America has never been harnessed at all; Soviet Russia has had only one short and violent experience that with Germany which ended in disaster; and as for Britain, she is accus-tomed to being lead-hors- there-fore, a lot of patience will be needed to hitch all three abreast. There is a whole library of docu-mentation to prove that an ll agreement among these three nations is impossible. But it must be remembered that there were 13 powerful reasons once why a United States of America was impossible too. The present goal is not the forma-- tion of a triple alliance. The present problem is simply to get a common sense agreement between three na-tions without which a post-wa- r situa-tion is bound to arise which Prime Minister Churchill described as "confusion." And when he used that word, he made' a new high for Eng- - lish understatement. Few doubt that he meant war. ,;,-- 'Arguments Against As I said, there are plenty of rea-sons which can be cited why the United States and Britain and Rus-sia cannot possibly agree but there are other reasons why they can. There are two things which stand out in most people's minds as evi-dences that Stalin is not playing ball now and doesn't want to. One is the recurrent complaint in the official Russian press and earlier statements by Stalin himself to the effect that Russia is decidedly displeased with the Allies for not having built a second front by invading Europe from the British Isles. The other is the Moscow sponsorship of a Free Germany committee which appears to hold out better terms to Germany than unconditional surrender which the Allies demand. Recently, I talked with a military man who suggested that perhaps the call for a second front after the in-- vasion of Italy was part of an agree- - ment with the Allies to confuse Ger- - many. Churchill has said that he was assured by Stalin, when the Rus- - sian drive began this summer, that the Russians were confident that they could withstand German at- - tack. As things have turned out, the Germans have not been able to counterattack. They have ordered a general retreat. It was admitted by military experts at first that this is a planned and orderly retreat. After the invasion of Italy, the Ger mans admitted that it was a general retreat. Now it looks like a rout. In other words, the creation of the "third front" in the Mediterranean has forced the Germans to give up the idea of attempting a counter-- ' offensive. But since the slender hope of Hitler lies in dissension among the United Nations, why should Russia let him know that she was satisfied with any Allied action? Free Germany Committee As to the Free Germany commit- - tee, Russia itself has not made any direct official statement concerning it, has not officially backed up its program. It is composed of German prisoners in Russia who demand of their n that Ger-- i many get rid of her present rulers and surrender. That in itself is something everyone wants to see. How much short of unconditional surrender that is, certainly is open to friendly discussion. We know that it worked in regard to the Italian surrender terms. Now, what are the main proposi-tions which Britain, America and Russia do not see eye to eye? In the first place, there is the ques-tion of "spheres of influence" the Balkans, the Middle East, the Med-iterranean. I have been told by persons pre-suming to speak with authority, that Russia suggested the creation of the Mediterranean commission, a body made up of representatives from Moscow, London and Washington, meeting on equal terms. That com-mission, whoever thought it up, was agreed upon. Historically, Britain has always refused Russia any hand in Mediterranean affairs. That would seem to be a step forward and even before the commission could start functioning, Russia was allowed to have her say concerning the terms of the Italian surrender. Agreement was reached as to the terms. That would seem to indicate that a conciliatory atmosphere has been created in advance. Unless Russia is absolutely unwilling to make com-promises, we can expect reciproca-tion when the questions of the Bal-kans and ' the Middle East arise, where there have always been simi-lar conflict of interests. The Baltic States Another very sensitive question Is the difference of opinion as to the treatment of the small nations which lie on Russia's western frontiers, notably the Baltic states. It is said that Russia feels that as soon as the German armies are driven back into the Reich, these border states, especially Lithuania and Estonia, a part of Poland and perhaps a part of Rumania (we leave the others aside for the moment, including Fin-land) are an integral part of Russia. The United States, on the other band, has always stood for the rights of small nations, for Of course, Russia argues that plebiscites which indicate a desire to join the Soviet Republics have al-ready been taken in part of the territory and if they were taken again, they would show the same results. That they express the will of the Nationals is denied by rep-resentatives of these countries in Washington. Great Britain leans toward an ac-ceptance of Russia's views how-ever. The point has yet to be settled with the United States. An additional point, which is real-ly the one which has always caused suspicion on the part of Britain and America, is the question of commu-nist propaganda spread by Russia for the purpose of overthrowing all capitalist governments. This is bal-anced by the fear on the part of Russia' that capitalist governments are bent on destroying her as a com-munist state. This is a tough one admittedly but not beyond the solution by honest men. Nor do honest men despair of its settlement Post-Wa- r Russia From a purely cynical and materi-al standpoint, it can be argued that post-wa- r Russians will not attempt any move against Britain or Amer-ica, either from within by propagan-da and intrigue or from without by military attack because they will be an exhausted nation when the war is over. Competent observers believe it will take several generations for Russia to recover. Therefore, Rus-sia's chief advantage will be gained by with other nations rather than by threats of aggression. To some degree, that also applies to Britain. Unquestionably, the United States will emerge from the war the greatest military power in the world. Only a combination of powers could defeat her. There rests, then, the moral responsibility on America of wise and generous use of her power noblesse oblige. This, I admit, is the bright side of the medal. But until the attempts toward tripartite discussion and agreement have utterly failed, there is no reason why the medal should not be presented, shiny side up. When I hear you and others say that men of 30 and 40 years are poor fighting material I wonder if the white race is not going into de-cay or that civilization does not do more harm to men than good. New York. POST-WA-Study Peace Policy Reportedly believing that other nations might take the Fulhnght WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS German Forces Hurled Back to Rome As Yankees Take Italian Port City; Russian Troops Near Polish Border; Senate 5tudies Dad Draft Problems (EDITOR'S NOTE : When opinions are expressed In these colnmns, they are those of Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) I Released by Western Newspaper Union. resolution as an in-dication of Ameri-ca's unlimited in-dulgence in world politics after the war, the senate for-eign relations sub-committee moved to kill the bill. The senate moved to write a bill of its own, broadly ex- - AVERAGE WEEKLY WAGES (MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES, MARCH 1943) 4 f '4 AIRCRAFT & W)?2 S CHEMICALS $UH taJ TOBACCO ITALY: Take Big Base The once beautiful port of Naples smoked in ruins as Lieut. Gen. Mark Clark's Fifth army clattered through its streets. To the north of the city, long German columns made their way toward Rome, 135 miles away, where they were expected to make their next stand In the hills. Before giving up Naples, the Ger-mans destroyed the elaborate docks and warehouses and other Installa-tions that had made the port one of Europe's finest As a result, time will be required to reopen the port for Allied use in supplying the armies marching northward. The German retreat at Naples also was influenced by Gen. Bernard Montgomery's flanking movement along the Adriatic sea coast to the East By working its way north-ward, Montgomery's army had pushed behind the Germans, threat-- . ening to cut them off from the rear by crossing the mountains to the west WORLD AVIATION: Seek U. S. Share Returning from a 40,000-mil- e tour of the battle fronts, Senators James Mead, N. Y., Richard Russell, Ga., and Ralph Brewster, Maine, de-clared U. S. commercial aviation companies would be denied use of airports built in foreign countries by America. The senators called upon congress to make provisions now for U. S. use of the airdromes by including agreements in lend-leas- e assistance. The senators also declared that pressing America s Sen. Tom post-wa- r peace pol-- Connally icy. It was thought that in so doing, support could oe rallied for Sen. Arthur Vandenberg s provision assuring America of inde-pendence in determining her action in any program. As chairman of the senate s for-eign relations committee, Sen. Tom Connally led in the move to kill the Fulbright resolution. Connally has indicated America should await fur-ther development in world politics growing out of the war before g itself to any course. SOUTHWEST PACIFIC: Fight to Last Stubborn Japanese fought to the death as the Allies closed in on their base at Finschafen. But the Allies were able to bring superior forces to bear from the north, west and south, and the Japs lacked the num-bers to shift to meet the attacks. While the Allied air force contin-ued to pound Jap bases throughout the entire Southwest Pacific area, U. S. airmen reported the appear-ance of a "super-Zero- " enemy fight-er plane.- - Not only can this new plane outdlve our it was said, but also affords the pilot better protection than the old Zero because of heavier armor. Cavalry Rides Again As a result of the mountainAus terrain of Sicily and Italy, caval-ry has come into its own again in this war. Former cowboys and rodeo per-formers are astride the horses that are being ridden over rocky and craggy country where motor vehicles cannot be driven, to de-liver food, water and other sup-plies to troops. Sometimes they escort mule packs. Perched atop their mounts, the cavalrymen are often in position to detect machine gunners hid-den under natural cover, and when they do, they pepper them with the small, yellow grenades. WHEAT: Canadian Purchases With sales of wheat as feed run-ning about one million bushels a day, the Commodity Credit corpora-tion has gone into Canadian mar-kets to bolster its stocks, recently estimated at 129 million bushels. Total purchases from Canada have reached 30 million bushels, of which 22,500,000 bushels have been shipped into the country. Of the unshipped total, 3,500,000 bushels are waiting to be moved over water from northwestern ports. Since July 1, CCC wheat sales principally for feed have approxi-mated 111,500,000 bushels. MEXICO: Settle Oil Claims In final settlement for oil proper-ties which it took away from Ameri-can nationals in 1933, Mexico agreed to pay a total of $29,137,700, of which $5,141,709 represents interest at 3 per cent During negotiations for the settle-ment, the American nationals had claimed the seized properties had a valuation of hundreds of millions of dollars. But a commission of ex-perts trimmed this claim to $23 . 995,991. Under terms of the agreement the present balance of payments will be made in four annual installments. U. S. WAR PLANTS: 13 Billion Stake Speaking before a congressional committee, Secretary of Commerce GAS: New Rations Because the Midwest and South-west were exceeding their gasoline allotments by 75,000 barrels a day, the OPA reduced their "B" and "C" coupon rations from three to two gal-lons. Similar reductions were made in the Southeast. At the same time, "B" and "C" ' coupon rations In the Northeast were cut from 2 to 2 gallons, while "A" coupons in the East were boosted from Vi to 2 gallons. In announcing the new rations, OPA declared that it was intended to force the use of at least one gal-lon out of the three gallons on the "A" coupon for occupational driving. FARM: Guarantee Payments Appearing before a congressional committee, War Food Administrator Marvin Jones asked for an addition-al 500 million dollars for the Com-modity Credit corporation to provide farmers with guarantee payments in the 1944 production program. The CCC now has a fund of 500 million dollars. It is intended to use this money for loans on major crops like wheat, cotton, corn, wool, to-bacco and potatoes. With the extra 500 million dollars, guarantee pay-ments would be advanced on vege-table oil crops, dry beans and peas, sugar beets, fresh truck and fruit crops, and canning crops. Jones sought authority to buy sur-plus crops and absorb loss through resale at lower ceiling prices. He also asked power to resell perish-able commodities like fruits and vegetables which the government might obtain through purchases, at less than parity. DRAFT: Asks New System Tightening up of deferments of men under 30 years of age and the draft of dads by age groups was pro-posed by Senator Robert A. Taft during debate on Senator Burton Wheeler's bill for postponing the in-duction of fathers until January 1. Taft's proposal would grant defer-ments of men under 30 only if the deferment were approved by the men's own draft board and the draft board having jurisdiction in the ter-ritory where the deferment would be granted. Fathers under 25 would be called into service before those over 25 but under 30. Those over 30 would be called last. Taft also proposed that the Presi-dent establish a medical commission to. study the possibility of lowering physical standards to draw more single 4F's into the service. For Higher Allowances Higher allowances for children of service men provided for in a senate bill, were supported by the army. The bill would raise the monthly payment for one child from $12 to $18, and for every child thereafter from $10 to $11. The present pay-ment of $50 to wives would be con-tinued, with the government contrib-uting $28 and the service man $22. An army spokesman also advocat-ed higher allowances for other de-pendents. Where a service man is not supporting a wife or child, it was recommended allowances to one parent be boosted from $37 to $50 monthly, and for two parents from $47 to $68. In cases where the serv-ice man is supporting a wife and child, allowances for a parent would be raised from $20 to $27, and for two parents from $30 to $68. The army said it was in no posi-- ' tion to withhold payments to finan-cially independent or unfaithful wives. Il fL? fi vfv n; Senators Bniiell. Brewster and Mead. while the U. S. was supplying the Allies with 65 per cent of their oil, Great Britain was not fully exploit-ing her tremendous petroleum re-serves in Persia. At the present rate of consumption, they said, our oil will be used up in 11 years. Any attempt to reduce the impor-tance of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's command in the South Pacific by placing him under the supreme di-rection of Lord Mountbatten would be bitterly resisted by Australian Prime Minister John Curtin, the sen-ators said, i RUSSIA: Near Poland Russian troops drove within 100 miles of the old Polish border in the northern sector of the long front, while other Red forces assaulted prepared German positions on the west bank of the broad Dnieper riv-er to the south. Failing to hold their new line, the Germans would be pushed out of Es-tonia, Latvia and Lithuania, and they would lose substantial control of their Baltic sea route to Finland. Stiffening German resistance and appearance of massed artillery along the west bank of the Dnieper, indicated that the Nazis were de-termined to make use of the broad river as one of their last natural de-fense lines along 750 miles. Russian crossings to the west bank in some sectors 'were met by prompt Ger-man counterattacks in an effort to prevent the organization of sizeable Red forces for continuation of their drive. lysllillislp Jesse Jones advocat-ed the sale of the government's 13 bil-lion dollars worth of war plants and other property to local in- terests after the ending of hostilities. The government now controls 50 per cent of aluminum Jesse Jones production; 92 per cent of magnesium; 10 per cent of steel; 100 per cent of synthetic rubber and high octane gasoline; 50 per cent of machine tools, and 90 per cent of aircraft. In addition, it owns 47,000 miles square of land, the area of six New England states. TIRES: Quota Reduced Motorists wiU have to get along with fewar tires in October than in September. The Office of Price Ad-ministration has reduced the quota from 829,000 to 645,000 for this month. Under the new ruling, only motor-ists who drive 601 or more miles per month can qualify for new tires By another change, used tractor and other farm vehicle tires were re- moved from the ration list DEBT: Hits 161 Billions Federal spending, largely for war purposes, totaled 20 billion dollars in the first quarter of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1943. The public debt, reflecting these expenditures mounted to 161 billion dollars It predicted that the debt figure will pass 200 billions before the end of War expenditures are about V, higher than in the correspond-ing quarter last year, when 14 bil- lion was spent. on Platfi To make a convenient for scrub pails, or P;i equipment that has from room to room, scr-ollers to a piece of b 15 inches square. It savarii lifting, and makes cleanly Legally They're Airii.v These marine corps legally "anti-Nazi- ," tmv Max A. Antinazi and'rV !l Antinazi, brothers, of At' Raised Flag i Old uu The Stars and Stripe, J. ed over a fortress of the 01 n when Lieut. Presley N cvp a U. S. marine corps offer Old Glory over a fortre,s a ' ,? Tripoli, on April 27, 1805. Appearance Counts Personnel managers km,., long experience that employ P. are immaculate about their bodies and clothes are m likely to produce accurate r Magnesium Dev'doeTlL.,, The English scientist, Dan discovered magnesium in lji'-- it was not until 1830, in that Bussy produced the elej metallic form. Commercial tation of tl, magnesium did not , in Europe until the early the 20th century, and it before the industry had iU ning in this country. j Cut Drying Time It took six weeks to paint p ' father's carriage, but the - time on an automobile paiK has been reduced to one hou, the latest furniture finishes dry in ten minutes. Now com;; army with huge war tanks paint on which is dried minutes by infra-re- d rays. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Ws BUY AND 8ELL Oftiet hni FilM. Trptwritara. Addini Michinu 8ALT TAKE DESK EXCHASC! 35 Wert Broadway. Salt Lake Clt OPERATORS IN DEMAND Learn comptometer operation, a.'--. arithmetic, in 10 to 12 weeks. in demand for office work at Complete cost including diploma ! ' ble in weekly installments. Wte r.' for details. The COMPTOMETER srv 10 West 1st South, Salt Lake Ci:y, FOR SALE 2000 Idaho crossbred yearling es cellent condition ; 2000 young ews u to suit. Also 2800 acres spring n ranges and two forest permit. Protopappaa. Kruse i Idaho Falls, Idaho. RABBIT SKINS Attention j RABBIT RAISERS W lire HEADQUARTERS for SKINS. Ship your RABBIT SKIS! and receive HIGHEST MARKET il NORTHWESTERN Hide and Fur Co. USED CARS TRAILERS J '- -- t" L TTssfsM LIVESTOCK FOR SALjJ FOR SALE, RAMS I have 95 big size, sm:c: yearling Rambouillet buc's r: mediate delivery. Phone or Write ODELL M. OMA' RABBIT SKINS WANTi RABBIT SKIN HEADQUARTERS Get the full market for domestic rabbit sk:'- R. C. Elliott & C: 40 N. 3rd West St. --J A TIMELY SERVICE f:; FARMERS & RANCH;-- "Farm ft Ranch BookkM'1".' fied". a nation-wid- e ser SIVELY for farmers ,; Created by spent.";, keeping, Tax Procedure ,;,,.., A man who was born an" farm and knows !"r ?j teresting literature '; . valuable and inexpensive safeguards your interests. FARM ENTERPRISE 8654 S. W. Ninth Portland (1). 0t White Fawn Floj Leads Them J Who's News This Week By Delos Wheeler Lovelace ' consolidated Features.-W- NU Kelease. XTEW YOEK.-- On the other side of Boston from the selective North Shore lies Quincy the ship-yard town. ItwasthereGthatCapt. Merchant Marine ter gtedman Cadets Taught Sea first learned about tides, Tricks by Master tang and ships. He's never strayed far Even now m from the sea since. his job of commandant of cadets at the United States Merchant Ma-rine academy, the Annapolis of the merchant marine, at Kings Point, L 'I he's close to the blue reaches of Long Island sound. The Kings Point school has been turning out officers to run the ships that get supplies to the fighters at the war fronts for a year now, and the cadets have learned navigation and discipline from a master. Captain Stedman was Just short of 20 when the United States entered World War I and he quickly left his native Quincy for the deck of the coast guard cutter Ossipee. From August, 1917, to January, 1919, he was on the hazardous patrol between Gibraltar and the British Isles. Back in America, he took a few marine engineering courses at Massachusetts Tech and speed-ily returned to sea, this time in the merchant marine. ' His heroic part in the rescue of 28 men from n Italian freighter in an October gale in 1925 skyrocketed him to fame and the chief officer-shi-p of the then queenly Leviathan. BRADEN was a hand-some SPRTJILLE when he found him-self a girl behind an aristocratic gTille in Chile and courted her for all the world Our Cuban Envoy like the old Has Considerable Doug Fair-- Job, Heft, Family banks seven - reel thriller. Now he is too fat to be romantic, but he has all his youthful assurance as he tells Americans in Cuba not to monkey with the is-land's political machinery. Braden is our ambassador to Cuba. It is like him to have a top-flig- diplomatic job. So far as the records go he has been second rate only once. At Yale, when he tried football, he was fair to middlin' but no more. Elkhorn, Mont., had failed to train him properly ei-ther for blocking or rushing. But after he became a graduate mining engineer in 1914 he led the field. He was 20 then. A year later he had his charming bride in that southern land of tranquil mornings where "the mountains get out of the map." A few years after he had enough copper and oil to come back and swing against home-grow- n com-petition. Here he made more money out of rugs, real estate, steam shov-els, and in his early forties could afford to become President Roose-velt's roving envoy in Latin Amer-ica. This took him from a hand-some estate at Riverdale-on-the-Hud-s-but the rewards probably com-pensated. Shortly he was minister to Colombia, then ambassador, and now he and his family are in Ha-vana. It is a . considerable family, and may explain his considerable weight. Five children, plus diplo-matic chores, doubtless leave him no time for the handball that used to sweat his girth down. QOLONEL William Tudor Gardi-ner has seen plenty of action and encountered plenty of excite-ment in his 51 years, but nothing to Maine Folks Are to,p .j18 Fj ploit with Justly Proud of Brig. Gen. Colonel Gardiner Maxwell which the North AfricanTceanysolronorw, passes on to the public. Outwitting ihe Germans to confer with Marshal Badogho in Rome just as our forces were about to invade the Italian :oast at Salerno involved all the mechanics of an old fashioned melo-iram- a, and a few new ones, too. The residents of Maine read-ing the news throw out their chests a bit, for the Gardners are Maine folk from way back and have a town named after them. What's more Tudor Gar- diner is an of theirs, having been elected twice at the ?naiQ9 th,e RePu"can ticket, fishermen again in 1930. The and lobster men be- tween Boothbay Harbor and Pe- nobscot Bay still way he start,ed them whenlh went campaigning i a vawl-sailin- g in with the tide out a 3 6Sh tra u.W,? hiS Maine anstry, Colo-j- el ?eenaCBUf is actually hiS faer a having' ;oug Tudor wis footbaU captain varsity stroke h'm to - oar degree from Trance with Weilt t0 iome a first Ulffit ""jl retun?ed -- olonef Carder tUeravUlent thirties md politics for" Up Mae egal career. It was?mandte State that WorW War ?ay ack into uniform CaUed him il B R I E F S . . . by Baukhage The record made by Victory gar-deners this season 20 million gar-- , dens, four million acres under culti vation, and a total yield of about eight million tons of food. Five thousand people would have to buy $100 war bonds (at the sub-scription price of $75) to pay for the gasoline used on the 1,000 Flying Fortress' raid o.ve.r .the Rhineland. Recently, "Baukhage talking" said that some American marine saw a Jap admiral jump through the side of his hut "in his under-- clothes." Is the latter garment dif ferent from other Jap undies? Oth-erwise how the heck could he have been identified as an admiral? California, When the rural school teacher's tires give out shall she set up house keeping in the cloak room or close the school and stay home? Penn sylvania. A law passed in 1789 forbids the secretary of the treasury and the treasurer of the United States from buying war bonds. The school bus has become a war wagon as important a link in the nation's transportation system as the subway, streetcar or local transit bus, according to the Office of De-fense Transportation. "Western boys whistle when girls walk past. Japanese boys, even though a whole lot of girls walk past them, never do. They never stare, although some might just give them a glance." Japanese radio. The Nazi government has been so successful in its campaign to fright-en the German people with dire sto-ries of their fate in event of an Allied victory that every foreigner arriving in Berlin is bombarded with such questions as "is it true every tenth German will be shot?" HIGHLIGHTS . . . in the week's news WAVES: Members of the WAVES, the navy's woman auxiliary, will not be permitted to serve overseas, by a provision in a bill reported out by the senate naval affairs committee. JEWS: A separate force of Jew-ish soldiers may be established by Great Britain for service in Burma, it is announced from London. One or more divisions may be recruited in Palestine and the Near East. POULTRY: Small reductions in the ceiling prices of dressed and processed poultry have been an-nounced by the Office of Price Ad-ministration, ranging from Vz cent a pound for "hard scalded" to 34 cents for quick frozen varieties. Prices on drawn poultry were trimmed a cent, and those on "evis-cerated" quick frozen 2 cents. Production of chickens this year will equal or surpass last year's rec-ord total, it was predicted. There will be sufficient turkeys for the holi-day trade, dealers estimate, revers-ing a previous opinion. MUSIC: Radio broadcasting sta-tions can now get the benefit of re-cordings made by union musicians. By agreement the ban has been ended. COWS: Reason for the drop in milk production, according to the secretary of the National Pure Milk association, is that the cows "get tired" when exces-sively milked. BUYING POWER: "Excess" pur-chasing power existing in the nation at present amounts to 51 billions, according to the estimates of the Office of War Information. This vast sum is characterized by OWI of-ficials as a "grave inflationary threat." UNEMPLOYED: The pool of un-employed workers is practically ex-hausted, according to a department of commerce survey. The report stated that most of the one million persons classified as unemployed were changing from one job to an-other. Taught Chines?. U. S. marines are crea introducing the art of Tn ,SuPPIv Problem "-- rSpf;- two sol. he front line. fiShting man in |