Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1942 — Page 11

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1942

Washington

WASHINGTON, June 2 —Sumner Welles, the undersecretary of state, is a practical career diplomat, a professional, and as good a technician as ever went into a negotiation. Out of long experience he knows how hard it is to negotiate anything among professional diplomats. That's what makes his Memorial day address interesting to me. He talked about what the United States wants to come out of winning the war. And he sounded a good deal as Vice President Wallace did in his recent remarkable address on the aims of the war. Some people think Mr. Wallace is a dreamer. Yet here is Secretary Welles, who knows the technical difficulties involved, raising his sights just as high as Mr. Wal-

.lace did. They are shooting at about the same thing.

It can’t be too completely visionary if Mr. Welles is ready to see the United States make a try at it. As Welles sees it, the axis regimes must be completely crushed first of sll. Then the guilty parties should get what is coming to them. But Welles would make certain that no element in any nation is forced to atone vicariously for crimes for which it is not responsible. No people, he says, should be forced to look forward to endless vears of want and starvation.

“In Truth a People’s War”

HE SEES THE United States participating with the united nations in disarming the aggressors, establishing an international police force until a permanent system of general security is established. The united nations should become the nucleus of a world organization to work out the peace to be entered into after the period of chaos and the completion of the gigantic task of relief, reconstruction and rehabilitation that will confront the united nations at the time of the armistice.

| By Raymond Clapper

Besides all of that, Welles sees the necessity of working toward something other than the return of the status quo. He says “this is in very truth a people's war” He says it cannot be regarded as won | until the fundamental rights of the various peoples

are secured and until they are on the road toward economic security. The world can produce the goods required but the problem, Mr. Welles says, is one of distribution and purchasing power, of providing the mechanism whereby what the world produces may be fairly distributed among the nations of the world.

U. S. Will Have to Take Lead

THAT TIES IN with the Hull program for a free flow of commerce among nations. Secretary Welles says efforts are being made to obtain the co-opera-tion of the united nations in preparing for this’ “which in every sense is a new frontier, a frontier of limitless expanse. the frontier of human welfare.” The United States will have to take the lead, Mr. Welles believes, but each people must determine for itself the type of internal economic organization best suited to it. Here in America, he says, it must be individual enterprise. Given proper national policies, security and equality of opportunity, reliance on individua! enterprise of American citizens will assure our liberties and promote our material welfare better than any form of bureaucratic management. As Mr. Welles said, “Who can today compare the cost in life or treasure which we might have had to contribute towards the stabilization of a world order during its formative years after 1919 with the prospective loss in lives and the lowering of living standards which will result from the supreme struggle in which we are now engaged.” He seems to be saying that we ought to be smart enough to try to get something out of this one besides just another war.

Ernie Pyle, in poor health for some time, has been forced to take a rest. However, he is expected to resume his daily column within a short time.

Inside Indianapolis By Lowell Nussbaum

OUR NOMINATION for the longest title of the day is the one signed to a communication received by Mayor Sullivan. It was from the “Chief of the tin can unit of the general salvage section of the bureau

of industrial conservation of the division of industrial operation of the War Production Board.” Whew! . .. Dr. J. William Wright, the throat specialist and president of the Highland Country club, is hobbling along in one shoe and a bedroom slipper.

vou that “it’s rumored that Mayor Sullivan plans to call in a couple of outside advisers when city officials start preparing their 1943 budget and tax rate” What we meant to say, and didn’t, was “a couble of outside advisers—Gen. Tyndall and Judge Dewey Myers.” We only missed the whole point of the item And it wasn't the printer's fault, either.

More Fountain Trouble

THE FOUNTAIN in the Water Co. lobby, as most of vou probably know by this time, is operated by an electric eve. A metal sign on the fountain explains: Just bend over to get a drink.” One woman took the sign too literally. She was struggling to bend the sign over, until another woman showed her how to cet a drink. Never a dull moment with an electric eve in your office. . . . Those Selective Service occupational questionnaires a lot of us filled out a while back are beginning to have repercussions. Some of the boys who made note on the questionnaire of some more or less vague mechanical experience are receiving cards from the Indiana Employment service asking them to appear on a certain date and discuss the experience, The idea, of course, is that if they can

With the Navy

WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET AT SEA, June 2.— It would seem that right now, a rest period between battles. ought to be a good time to talk about what you do in a navy rest period between battles. Are the long, dreamy rides through thousands of miles of enchanted South Seas, the same thing as protracted yacht rides, or do they more nearly resemble rest period at neighborhood firehouses when the brave firefighters sit around waiting for a

What 80 you do on a man-of-war principally, in battle or out,

hold down certain mechanical jobs, they're pretty badly needed in a defense plant.

9000 Bibles a Day

THE BLASTING of Cologne by Britain's bombers had a special significance for Blayne McCurry, an official of the Rough Notes Co. and president-elect of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis. He and Mrs. McCurry were planning a European tour when the war broke out and they had made a date to meet friends at the Hotel Metropole in Cologne. Now, he figures, there probably isn't any Hotel Metropole any

June 11. . . . The USO offices in New York announce that there's been a 50 per cent increase in requests by men in the services for Bibles in the last few months. The USO quotes the American Bible Society as reporting that its daily issuance now is 9000 copies— 4000 more than in the early spring.

Around the Town

IT LOOKS LIKE the Hornaday Milk Co. will have to do something about its slogan. For years, it's stressed the idea: “Hornaday—Everyday.” Now that milk is being delivered on the skip-day basis, they may have to change the slogan to: “Hornaday—Every Other Day.” . . . John A. Mueller, who used to be with the School board, was back in town over the week-end. He's with the WPB now and gets around over the country quite a bit rounding up heavy machine tools that aren't being used to capacity. Join the WPB and see the country. . . . Maj. Howard Bates of the Indiana State Guard is having trouble matching up enlistments with draft departures. Membership in the Guard doesn't affect your draft status one way or the other. Most any male between the

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LEWIS LIKELY T0 IGNORE CIO

BOARD PARLEY

U. M. W. Probably Will Make No Effort to Maintain ‘Show’ of Unity.

By FRED W, PERKINS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 2.~John L. Lewis snd his United Mine Work-

‘ers could maintain a show of har-

mony with Philip Murray and the C. I. O. if they would take a cooperative part in a meeting of the OC. 1. O. exccutive board here tomorrow. But no C. I. O. leader could be found today with a hope that Lewis & Co. would be there or send representatives. Their absence will be

viewed as clinching proof that the powerful mine workers are determined to go their own way,

The final, formal steps will be de- §

layed until the international conventions of both organizations—the Mine Workers’ in October probably at Atlantic City, and the C. I. O.'s in October or November in a city yet to be named.

Will Receive Report

Apparently with an eye on the C. O.. meeting tomorrow, the Mine Workers’ executive board and policy committee, which met here most of last week and reached a climax in the personal booting by Mr. Lewis of Mr. Murray from the U. M. W. vice presidency, has been held in Washington for important outgivings today. The Mine Worker gathering will receive a report from a Lewis-named committee of five on the merit of the various indictments brought last week against the C. I. O. and the Murray leadership. These are: That the C. I. O. is ignoring an aleged debt of $1,665,000, representing money advanced by the Mine Workers when Mr. Lewis was the C. I. O. head. That Mr. Murray snubbed Mr. Lewis when he turned down the

“Just plain gout,” he informs more. . . . H. F. Goheen, manager of the Multigraph : friends, adding that it's “just agency and an aviator in the last war, has received latter's January proposal for warabout over.” . . . Yesterday we told an air corps captain's commission and is to leave nie ahi? ol res negotiations ; .F of L.

That C. I. O. spokesmen have peen spreading nasty talk about Mr. Lewis and his personally-created district 50 of the mine workers.

Lewis Men on “Jury”

Mark, president of U. M. W. district 2 in Pennsylvania, and a Lewis adherent, and the other four members also are regarded as “Lewis men.” If their report fails to sustain any of the charges, there will be much surprise. Another matter expected before

inia.

ages of 18 and 45 is eligible for service. Applications are being received at the National Guard armory on Pennsylvania st. Monday and Wednesday evenings.

By Robert J. Casey

Every morning at sunrise every man aboard ship is at his battle station for that is the scary time when periscopes are hard to see and even sizable surface ships might be camouflaged by dull gray cloudbanks north and west. Never, until the war is over or the ship is put out of action will there be a moment when all the batteries are not manned by full crews and ready to go into action at once.

mum speed in the matter of a second. The battle alarm—never sounded now for practice

or dry guns—surprises nobody and sends only a few tion because district 17 is one of the

tice because everybody knows that is just how long national president, Mr. Lewis, whe

the notice is going to be.

‘of the United Steel Workers. Bittner Faces Fight District 17 officers have been accused of failing to get satisfactory results in certain union matters. The committee is headed by Maj. [Percy Tetlow, a Lewis lieutenant

‘and former chairman of the na-

‘tional bituminous coal commission,

and its report may be the kick-off lin a general purge, limited only by the Lewis power over district offi

Never will there be a moment Cers, of all Murray supporters who when the engine room is not prepared to go to maxi- Still occupy important posts in the

mine workers. | Mr. Bittner is in an exposed posi-

fire? Well. not exactly. It is more feet clattering up the iron ladders—the ship is in|union’s “provisional districts.” Its like. well— condition for a showdown at the shortest possible no- officers are appointees of the inter-

also can remove them.

The committee acting as a jury on the charges is headed by James

the miners today is a report by a committee that has been investigating intra-union matters in the big district 17, of southern West Vir-

The president of that district is Van Bittner, a long-time battler for the mine workers, but lately allied strongly with the Murray forces land, like Mr. Murray, a new officer

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Armor-

is work. You work from dawn to ; hE 4 sunset on a program as orderly as And Yet They Squawked the 20th Century timetable—neat ¢ i CHURCH FEDERATION and endless. as an oil refining process. You acquire EVEN DURING THIS restless routine, there Is a strange collection of lore about gadgets and cordage still, amazingly, a bit of time ior recreation. and guns and optical goods. And you develop master It is obvious that nobody in the crew or com- LEADERS APPOINTED skills in carpentry, artillery, navigation, or mass cook- missioned personnel is getting any more sleep an ory. needed and what he does get is divided up into four-| Indianapolis church federation “You live a life as completely regimented as that hour sections with numerous interruptions. But no-| committee chairmen for the year of a Nazi sprudel-macher, definitely, and sometimes body seems to be suffering from it and nobody looks were announced yesterday by Henry as futilely free from inertia as that of Lord Kitchen- sleepy. Gaia's 'R. Danner. organization president. er's button-back polishers. No matter how tatiguing it may be there has been] At the meeting yesterday Mr. some unusual drili or target practice: no matter how | Danner said: You Keep an Eternal Watch hot the weather, movies are shown in the mess hall] “In recent years our federal gov-| every afternoon. ernment has and is now encroachIN PEACETIME the whole idea was to prepare for The program is unchanged for three days so that ing in many ways not only upon a battle when and if found. In wartime you go look- all watches can get a look at them and it is seldom state rights, but also upon indiing for a battle and find out how good your prep- that anything is allowed to interfere with the sched-| vidual rights. Some of such enaration was. But the routine is just about the same. ule—there was a brief period after the Wake island|croachments have been based on Life was very full before the war started: its fuller episode, when Jap bombers were chasing us and|war conditions, - some on other now. The occupation of a man’s spare time used to dropping clunks just abaft the screen when the show-| reasons. Whether the federal govworry the navy psychologists. It doesn’t now because ing of Abbott and Costello in some nonsense about &|ernment will ever surrender all there isn’t any spare time—work and drill, work and haunted house was interrupted. 8 such rights is doubtful. drill, feed guns and handle ship, speed up, co-ordinate There was some criticism from the customers. “It is possible that steps may be and watch eternally—. Just like the navy! taken by the government to do things which would be an encroachment upon that we have considered My Day By Eleanor Roosevelt ox isis erty. an organise- | tion such as ours should be ready to examine and if necessary to WASHINGTON, Monday. —On Saturday morning at this post, which evidently does a very grand piece |protect all such encroachments.” I went over to Hains Point at the invitation of Capt. of work. It is well used and must be a help to the : Series oy ae year Kentor to visit the headquarters of the Tlst coast officers in keeping up the morale of the men. po gs po d " evan gelism; the artillery. This regiment guards the White House and In the afternoon, I went with the president wheh Rey. E. F. Roesti, religious radio neighboring public buildings. I was particularly in- he reviewed the memorial parade. It was most inter- and visual education; the Rev. Harv terested in the classification sec- esting to me because so many new types of equip-{ry E. Campbell, world Christian tion under Capt. Kentor. Some ment were shown. service: Mrs, Frances Streightoff, days ago I told you about plans The first soldiers to pass were the parachute sol- international justice and goodwill; which are made in the central giers and they were enthusiastically applauded. I|Dr. Logan Hall, social action. Mrs. office. Here they are put to work doubt whether the interest in them made up for the Henry E. Ostrom, publicity; the Rev. Roy C. Linberg, social service;

heat which they had to endure, with helmets buttoned and light but lined uniforms! Mrs. Virgil Sly, division of women’s

The day was warm enough in any case, and march- work: Charles A. Breece, finance; ing in the sun with full equipment must have been'Dr. C. A. McPheeters, war emerga test of training for every unit. . ency, the Rev. Ellis W. Hay, comity; All over the country Memorial day was celebrated Dr. George W. Buckner Jr. race this year, but in the hearts of our citizens there must relations, with Lionel F. Artis, cohave been very different sensations from those experi- chairman. enced in former years. | The new advisory committee inI am sure that, by and large, we vowed again to|cludes: Dr. Orien W. Fifer, Dr. come victorious in this struggle, determined to bear Charles H. Winders, Eugene C. with fortitude whatever has to be borne to achieve a|Foster, Dr. S. Grundy Fisher and victory. : G. A. Ratti a

a 3

with enthusiasm and intelligece. Capt. Kentor knows his men. their I. Qs, education. forme: gccupation, hobbies and aspirations. There is a real effort to put a round peg into a round hole, and at the same time to provide the right people wherc they are needed in this new citzen’s army of ours. Col. Wyant asked me to come back to see some of the other actvities of the regiment and I am planning to do so as soon as possible. There is a Red Cross recreation oom maintained

LJ ”

"The Tndianapotis Times

lated Dino

” ”

By LELAND STOWE Copyright, 1942, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

AT A RUSSIAN TANK BASE, SOMEWHERE WITH THE RED ARMY, June 2.—A year ago this wéek I saw the first of these armor-plated dinosaurs in their huge factory home outside Detroit. The plant’s machinery was only half installed then. They were demonstration models —just three of them—and their numerous mates would not roll off the regular production lines until August. Now these big, heavy-gunned babies have caught up with me again—of all places, in the heart of Russia, a long way out of Moscow and on their way to the world’s

greatest front, the one which is the Western front over here but is the East-

ern front to you. As a matter of fact some of these rhinoceros-nosed steel babies irom Detroit have just gone into action on this front, somewhere to the west of us. Atl this moment and for the first time on Russian soil, they are being tested in battle against Germany's deadliest tanks. The Soviet high command will soon know how much they can take and how much they can give—and so will the Nazis.

n o ”

And More Are Coming

BUT BEFORE June gets out of her teens, there will be a great many more American mediums, tough guys, from Detroit, ramming the German positions up and down the world’s longest front. Several brigades of American tanks made up, half of mediums, half of lights, are already formed and polishing oft their training. This brigade here among the hump-backed rolling sand dunes is a good example. After a few more days it will be moving up and moving in. They sit here on the sand hills now, a long line of glistening black hulks with the snouts of their freshly painted guns jutting forth at precisely the same angle. They have traveled many thousands of miles by sea and land to get here but there is not a scratch on them. Under sunny skies and against the twin-toned greenery of scrub pines and birches, their smooth, shining exterriors seem doubly black, doubly immaculate. American workmanship is written all over them. Some of us get a secret sort of lift just looking at them sitting there, tough and lean and frown-

ing—like Joe Louis waiting for | Maybe they are not |

the gong. the last word in medium tanks. Maybe we have already got other models on the way but they have a devastating amount of fire power and they look plenty formidable. You would be surprised, too, how much more cheerful they look here in Russia's wide open spaces than they looked sitting on the Detroit testing field last June. Nothing ahead of them now but the last great demonstration—the demonstration which, multiplied by millions of times in all classifications of combat machines and human skill and endurance, will decide the war. ”

They’re Easy to Master

COL. RODION SHABALIN, a veteran tank officer of 12 years experience and now fighting in his fifth war, commands this brigade of American tanks. He is of medium height, with keen, sharp features and his pepper and salt hair matches his neat gray uni-

= 2

of the Red Banner and the Red Star on his chest. “We can’t tell you yet just what we think of American tanks,” the colonel said. “They're just now being tested in battle and we haven't got the first reports back yet. In general we like them very much. They're easy to master and they handle wel! over rough ground.” The colonel also says: “We're doing our best to get the most out of them.” There is evidence .of

around us. The Russian tank crews do not halt their work because of our visit. In some tanks they are giving final adjustments to armament. In others they are busy installing radio equipment. Inside the bellies of some of the

machines crew chiefs are carefully |

pointing out the peculiarities of this instrument and that.

”n »

Every Tank Needed

SOVIET TANK men are smallstatured but hard-muscled and bronzed like all Russian soldiers. Many of them are in their 20's while their crew chiefs are older but even so they have had two, three, five years, or more, with tanks. Lieut. George Vartanyan, a fine-faced young Armenian, at 25 has had four years as a tank man and been wounded twice. In one crew are two men with three years experience, in others those with four and eight, and their chief has at least 11 to his credit. Back in 1931 he trained a crew on the first type of Soviet tank and now, at 31, he leads a tank platoon. Some of these Detroit babies arrived here only three days ago, others during the last three weeks but more are coming in all the time. The colonel says that this brigade will be ready to go to the front in seven to 10 days. As a rule, due to the experience of the crews taking over the American tanks, new brigades can be ready to start for the front about two weeks after the tanks arrive. No time is being lost. Every tank is needed. The Russians know what every American must know—that nothing less than 24-hour-operation in war industries and production plants will win the war. This war can never be won on a 40-hour week. Modern wars are not won that way. n

Off For a Ride With Ivan

OUTSIDE DETROIT, a year ago, I took a rough ride in one of these American mediums and now am invited to take another one.

| Half a dozen American .corre-

| spondents

at all

scramble into tightfitting blue, tank uniforms and the heavy, padded black headgear which resembles the American football helmet. When our turn comes I am sitting at the forward machine-gunner’'s post at the left of the driver. The driver is a hardy, businesslike chap by the name of Sergt. Ivan Sutormin, a veteran of the great battle of Moscow in which the Soviets inflicted heavy losses in the Nazis’ famous Guderian

HOLD EVERYTHING

“If it's true that soldiers sometimes can’t wash for weeks, I want to enlist!” . o£ ; oN A

"Tough and lean and frowning like Joe Louis waiting for the gong” American medium tanks are lining up on the eastern front for a test against the deadliest opposition the Nazis can offer.

saurs Catch With Stowe on the Russian Front

| the American mediums’

SECOND SECTION

tank division at Briansk. Ivan comes from Novosibirsk way out in Siberia. He confesses with a grin: “Well, yes—before Briansk, I destroyed three Fascist tanks and burned or damaged about 20 others.” As Ivan throws in the gears, he says that he has had this tank for 20 days, now, and “it’s bigger and stronger than the one I had before.” Then we are off up, over and down one sand dune after another. There is plenty of churning and plunging about inside, but we fing it amazingly smooth going. Even when our Detroit baby topples over a tall pine we scarcely notice it. Ivan grins again as we offer him an American cigaret and says “good luck.” un on ”

Rear Across Dunes

ON A NEARBY elevation Soviet, British and American officers

watch the tanks rearing back and forth over the dunes. Among them are Brig. Gen. Philip Faymonville and Capt. John Cook of the American supply mission, and Lieut, Col. Hugo, British tank expert, who first supervised training here on British tanks. Col. Shabalin tells us, “When we've beaten a couple thousand Ger-

FIGHTPLANTO

SEND ARNOLD T0 ‘OBLIVION

Senate Group Is Opposing

Action to Give WPB All

‘Anti-Trust’ Power.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June 2.—Senas’

torial friends of Thurman Arnold, the anti-trust prosecutor, are rallye ing around to save him from the oblivion to which many big busi= ness

interests—and many labor eaders—would like to consign him, Mr. Arnold's voice in anti-trust

matters would be very nearly sie lenced by a proposal, sponsored in the war production board and the war and navy departments which would give WPB the say-so as to when the anti-trust laws might be suspended to promote war produce tion.

There would be no check by the

| justice department or by Mr. Arnlold, who is an assistant attorney general

in of anti-trust

prosecutions. Action Comes Quickly Such authority for WPB would be

charge

provided in a rider attached by the house to a bill to aid small busi=-

ness, now before a senate-house

conference committee for adjuste

ment of differences. But, through the vigilance of Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D, Wyo.), an outstanding congressional champion of anti-trust law enforce ment, it appears that Mr. Arnold's influence will be protected and that he still will be able to function. The Wyoming senator asserted that the anti-trust laws were ene dangered and the senate judiciary committee, of which he is a mems= ber, promptly approved a bill which would require WPB Chairman Donald Nelson to get the approval of Attorney General Francis Biddle before suspension of the anti-trust laws in any case.

Help Public Advised

Further, Mr. Nelson would be re= quired to certify in writing to the attorney general in each case that suspension is necessary for proses cution of the war. In order that the public may be kept advised, the bill also required a report to congress every four months of all operations under the proposed law, and for publication by the attorney general in the federal register of every certificate by the WPB chairman. Senate conferees on the small business bill are expected to oppose the house rider giving sole authority to WPB and to demand that this proviso be eliminated and replaced by the new bill reported by the

mans I'll be able to give you a real opinion about the quality of American tanks.” Neither Ivan nor any of his comrades seem at all worried about what that opinion will be. Some miles away we also inspect a brigade of British medium tanks, the “Matildas,” and also the “Valentines,” which are the British light model. The Matildas are especially fine-looking jobs and some of them bear production dates as recent as March, 1942. In less than two months they have journeyed from the factory in England to their last stopping place before reaching the Russian front. Other Matildas and Valentines have been in action here for a considerable time now. The Soviet brigade commander says: “In battle these tanks are suc-

senate judiciary committee. The conference committee met yesterday without acting on this matter.

Say Procedure Too Slow

Many exemptions from prosecu= tion already have been granted under ‘an executive order by President Roosevelt which permits them subject to approval by the justice department. But WPB and the war and navy department offieials contended that this procedure caused too much delay. Mr. Arnold feared that the WPB, if granted sole authority to suspend prosecutions, might permit business practices not actually necessary to the war effort, and that anti-trust enforcement might be nullified during a period when, he contends, it is especially needed to protect the public as well as the government

cessfully battling Nazi tanks. The Russian tanks have more fire power and heavier armor but these guns also pierce German | armor very well. The Germans | mass tanks, the T-E’s, have | greater firing power but their armor is weaker than the Matildas’.” Many miles further on we pause at a target range where heavy guns are being tested. At nearly 700 yards they demolish three small targets in the first five shots. The Detroit babies will be moving up very soon now. They will not waste many more shells on improvised targets. They will be in the line—and many hun- | dreds more will be there before this fateful summer ends.

Injured Recruit

Mans Ship Gun

CASTRIES, St. Lucia, B. W. I, | June 2 (U, P.).—Harold Wade, of

Newton, Ia., a young crew mem- |

ber of the destroyer Blakeley, was nailed today by his shipmates as one of the ship’s heroes in the torpedoing of the 1090-ton world war I fighting craft last week. When the Blakeley was torpedoed off Cape Enrage near Ft.

| De France, Martinique, last week. | Wade, a recruit with only four | months in the navy, was on look-

out duty in the crow’s nest. With his face and body badly cut and a broken shoulder, Wade slid down the brace and manned gun. An order to lower the boats found him pulling on the falis with his one good arm. Wade arrived aboard the Blakeley which was saved by a navy plane that oombed and sank the at-

' tacking submarine.

NAVY BOMBER CRASHES SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 (U. P.) —A navy patrol bomber, believed to be carrying a crew of

! seven, crashed in the hills east of

Half Moon bay on the San Fran-

| against rising costs and monopolies,

FRISBIE PROTESTS RULING ON BRIDGES

A protest against the recent rule ing ordering the deportation of Harry Bridges, West Coast labor leader, was sent Attorney General Francid Biddle yesterday by Walter Frisbie, secretary of the Indiana Cc. 1.0. “By indorsing and substantiating these smears against Harry Bridges you are indorsing the general smears of the entire labor move ment and particularly that part of it which te represent,” said My, Frisbie.

What You Buy With WAR BONDS

The giant four-motored navy patrol bombers are the world’s most powerful planes. They cost approximately $700,000 each. The navy also has a lighter bomber called the scout bomber which costs about $143,000 apiece.

The battle for Britain was ale most lost because England had none of these giant four-motored planes with which to fight back. We need thousands of them and they are coming off the assembly lines in our production plants at a high rate of speed today. You help buy these for your navy by purchasing war bonds and stamps every pay day. Put at least 10 per cent into bonds or stamps and help your county go over its