Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1945 — Page 9

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_’ BEHIND JAPANESE LINES WITH AMERICAN

GUERRILLA RANGERS, Burma.—Night is the time when day's uncertainties are doubled in this guer--

rilla hideout. A few minutes’ walk separates us-from

i * the main highway of the Jap escape route into Thai-

land. It is about three days’ hard march, with bullock carts bear ing our radios, to the allied lines, This force is like a restive worm between the two slices of a sand‘witch representing the Jap divisions’ front and rear lines, This worm wriggles around and whenever .the Jap thinks.him dead, his tongue gets a new stinging. A waning moon fides overhead, All morning there had been firing along the road which still has ’ not, been completely explained. A 26-year- old West Pointer, with a Brooklyn-born ser=geant, is still holding our Christian Karens and Chinese in their positions. You stand watching the moonlight on the trees beside the commander, being caréful to remain in the shadows to thwart snipers: #People have this guerrilla work all wrong,” murinurs the strong-jawed young. officer, whose stomach has an 18-inch scar earned in defending: Myitkyina Airfield far to the north.

Move Fieely at Rear “THEY THINK .that because we.are sitting beside the Jap’'s line of communication, many miles in his rear, we are in danger of never getting back. That's wrong. Sure, we blow up bridges and put incendiary packages in his supply dumps. But because we dropped in here by parachute does not mean that we're going to be annihilated. We haye killed 142 Japs and captured one, and have had three of our men wounded, “But actually we are able to move more freely for being deep in the Japs rear. No army can fight on two fronts, Every army faces toward the oneoming enemy, The Japs cannot find us because we're behind their backs. We can surprise, sting, or stab as often as we want,”

Inside Indianapolis will appear in this space tomorrow.

Price of Folly

BERLIN, July 9.—For the next 10 years, and perhaps 20, the vast, sprawling ruins of Berlin will emphasize to the Germans their utter defeat and the price they had to pay for their folly and lust. This is a- cautious, almost reluctant estimate of Berlin's reconstruction period as made by a most important German political official, Dr. Arthur Werner, the Oberburgermeister, or lord mayor, of Berlin, Picking his words carefully in the presence of a Russian lieu- ' tenant colonel, who sat at his left hand and took frequent notes in German, Dr. Werner had to be pinned down before he would even venture a guess as to the number of years it wil take to rebuild Berlin—or even to remove the terrifying. fetid destruction so that its rebuilding can really get under way. The lord mayor was friendly but his answers to questions about reconstruction, the amount of food coming into Berlin from Russia, and the Russian occupation were obviously tempered by the sight of the Red army officer painstakingly scribbling his notes. No, he said, the Berlin city government (numbering 75,350 Germans approved or temporarily tolerated by the Russians) has no plan for rebuilding Berlin. * ‘There are so many other first things—so much to do,

‘Berlin Will Be Rebuilt’

DR. WERNER paused to eye the Russian officer. His look seemed to be one of both*awe and caution, or perhaps he was only making sure that the colonel —formally called Russian liaison officer to the lord mayor—was getting it all down for the : inevitable report to Russian headquarters. “It will take years, but Berlin can be rebuilt and it will be rebuilt,” he said. Dr. Werner should know because he is a profes-

Sci RADIOS AND television sets will be turned out at the rate of 3000 to 5000 a day on the high-speed assembly lines of the Westinghouse plant at Sunbury, Pa., within 60 days after the easement of .restrictions on manpower and materials. So says Harold B. Donley, manager of the - company’s home radio division. He says that details of the new sets cannot be announced until the lifting of: certain wartime restrictions on information. But he points out that Westinghouse has bui approximately $350,000,000 worth of radio and radar équip-

war II and that the new sets will profit by the developments of the war, : Technical observers agree that a new era in radio and television is approaching with the end of world war II and it is interesting to note that this turn of events coincides with the 25th anniversary of radio broadcasting. Radio broadcasting, now a billion-dollar-a-year- . business, got its start with the establishment of Station KDKA by Westinghouse in Pittsburgh on Nov. 2, 1920. "Although KDKA began its official career on that date by broadcasting the returns of the Harding-Cox presidential election, Westinghouse had done experimental broadcasting earlier in the year,

Made Own Sets THE BROADCASTING had been done by Dr. Frank Conrad, who died in 1041. It was the interest in these broadcasts that encouraged the company to put Dr. Conrad at work on the plans for KDKA. The success of KDKA led to the establishment of

HYDE PARK, Sunday.—I was when I heard the other day of the Honorable John Curtin’s death. As prime minister of Australia he carried heavy responsibilities during these war years; and, like so many older men, he drove himself beyond his strength. When I was in Australia there was a strike on among the dock workers, and since I had the opportunity of talking with the prime minister, ‘this was one of the subjects we discussed, . He was @& labor man, but he was alsb Head of the géwernment and ‘he felt that his obligation was to see that Australia gave its maximum effort in the war. Above even his duty to lahor was his duty as the head of the government to protect the land and its people, He knew that ships were playing a ajor part in this “effort, and he made up his mind that there should - be nao slowing up because of strikes, if he could

carried more weight with other labor men than

_ an_ individual without that background could pos- " sibly have Sues, “and : ‘think his attitude was well unierstood ‘and by the people as a whole.’ of

Gove, who, wat. tie kings, Canberra

...completed by October.

ment for Uncle Sam during world

deeply grieved

possibly prevent it. - As a labor man, of course, he £

Jap Torture Tricks . By George Weller|

This West Pointer feels a hatred of the Japs that is almost too deep for expression. It: is rooted in the

a Manchurian prison camp. “But my reasons for wanting to kill-the Japs are not‘personal,” he said as a nightbird glided across the waning moon. “It's because of the dead babies I've seen senselessly killed by the Japs. It’s because of a man who crawled into our lines with four bayonet wounds in his back that the Japs had given him | simply for fun, “I've never used torture yet: But when you know that the Jap”M. P.s, or Kémpei. Tai, looking for us this minute, specialize” in a -course of torture aimed to keep the prisener barely alive for three whole months, in pai daily, you wonder how long your American principles can hold out.

Japanese Plane Spotted “THEY PRY your mouth open with a bamboo stick, then pour in water until you're swelled up like a pregnant woman. Then they jump on your belly until your intestines crack. They've done that«to our men. They, have a leg vise which is tightened by a screw every hour until you talk, or the bone breaks. “Look at those Karens whom American missionaries have turned into Christians. Half their backs have lash marks or cigaret burns. When you know that at this very minute those Jap patrols are looking for us and, futhermore, that they probably have been | ‘able to send their Burman agents through our camp, | it's pretty hard to keep a grip on yourself, , “For God's sake, what's that?” he suddenly in- | terrupts himself. An arching parabola of soft greenish light has] risen from the trees and is soundlessly falling away. | It is a Japanese Very flare, used by their jungle | patrols, A Karen captain approaches, saying softly: “Looks as.though they're telling another patrol that they've found our outposts.” “Waken all the men,” says the commander. And 50 in our jungle beds of rich yellow parachute silk we_doze and watch until sunrise. Dawn puts an end to the vigil. Surprise attacks are difficult by day. We can sleep.

fact that his dearest relative—unnamable here—is in}

4 . MONDAY, JULY 9, 1945"

~The Indianapolis Times

Jan, 1-May 16, 1941 OUNT . CIANO, Musso- “ lini's® son-in-law, , wrote’ into his intimate diary the first account to come from inside the axis of the strange flight of Rudolf Hess, Hitler's trusted deputy, io parachuted into i May, 1941.

Ciano makes it abundantly clear {that it was_no prearranged trip {and that it jarred Nazi Germany to |the heart of thé Reichschancellery. Its immediate result was to send Foreign Minister Ribbentrop. scurrying to Rome before Hess could {spill German plans in London. Ciano was astonished chiefly at tthe failure of Anglo-Americans to exploit the incident. For three months early in 1941 Ciano was with a ‘bomber group operating from Bari. He recorded such political gossip as the fact

of Spoleto, was sought for 24 hours and finally found in the company of a young woinan in a Milan ho tel before he could be told he had

‘By Nat A. Barrows

sional engineer and for years he was connected with |

the Berlin public works department. He kept out of

city and national politics and devoted himself largely |

to running a school for engineering students. This school, established in 1906, was closed by the Nazis in April 1942,

“I have never concealed my anti-Nazi feelings,” Dr. |

Werner said. “Théy made me an executive for the task of building 18 bunkers for hospitals, Then, on May 12 of this year the Russians came and asked me to be oberburgermeister,”

Seven-Point Program ONE OF HIS CHIEF concerns is to carry out a program which the Russians have told him must be

aimed at restoring civil life and public utilities: electricity, transportation, water, sewage disposal, gas, communal business such as barber shops, bathhouses and laundries, and finally reconstruction. Dr. Werner confirmed reports that Russian food, in large quantities, is coming to Berliners, but he was extremely evasive as to figures. He sidestepped this question by expressing a childlike hope that the U. S. soon would be sending foodstuffs to Germany.

Surprised at U. S. Shortages HE SEEMED surprised when we told him a few facts about American food shortages and the necessity of getting subsistence supplies into countries ravished by the Germans. He glanced at his Russian watchdog and said firmly: “Why, 1 thought all that talk about American shortages was just propaganda from Goebbels. And I have seen American soldiers who arrived to take over your zone this week giving candy to children—and so I felt that you must have plenty of food to send us.” Bent over his note-taking, the Russian continued to write, deep in silence. ‘But there was the trace of an inscrutable smile on his’ face.

Copyrigm, 1 1045, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News,

By David Dietz

other Westinghouse stations around the country. The pioneers included KYW in Chicago, WBZ in Springfield, WJZ in Newark. Other concerns also entered the field and such “stations as WGY in Schenectady, WHK in Cleveland, and others came into existence. The immediate effect-of these stations was to confront the nation with a shortage of oatmeal boxes in 1921. Younger readers may be confused by this statement but older readers will: remember that in the days when you made your own crystal detector re-

ceiving set you began by winding a lot of copper wire |

around an empty oatmeal box. as a tuning coil,

Broadcast Vaudeville UNTIL, 1921, if the reader will forgive a personal note, I had divided my time between géneral reporting and the writing of dramatic and motion picture criticism: But.in that year I undertook to tell readers of The Cleveland Press and other Scripps-Howard Newspapers how to turn an oatmeal box into a radio receiver, thus becoming one of the first radio editors in the nation.

The result was known

With the aid of John Royal, now an NBC vice

president but the manager of Keith's Hippodrome Theater in Cleveland in those days, I staged a broadcast of Keith vaudeville talent over WHK. It was the first time such a professional bill went over the air. The next day Mr. Royal received a telegram from E. F. Albee, then head of the Keith-Albee circuit, telling him never to do it again. In 1922 I broadcast news bulletins a couple of times a week from WHK and so I suppose I could claim to. be one of the pioneers in this field, too. Later I gave a series of talks on astronomy over WHK, 1 suppose that radio was the. bridge by which I progressed from dramatic criticism to the role of science editor but science had always been my first interest in school and college.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

Australia, and many of the other governor-generals of individuals provinces, spoke to me in the highest terms of Mr. Curtin, which meant that he had risen above the point of view of the average citizen and become a statesman. Most of us are primarily interested in the things that affect our particular interests and opportunities, A statesman, however, must see how each particular interest - will affect the interest of the -whole, and he cannot allow even his own inclinations to sway him one way or another, since if is the whole people that he must represent.

Prime Minister John Curtin achieved that point of view, ‘and I think his people, - and we in United States, owe him a deep debt of gratitude. His leadership meant much‘ in the smoothing out of difficulties which might well have arisen, when such: large numbers of American soldiers: descended upon the Australian‘homeland. He was held in high esteem not only by Gen. MacArthur, but by many of our other officers who had the good fortune to meet him. The good feeling which existed between our men and the people of Australia was. due in great part to his leadership. When .he and Mrs. Curtin came to Washington, my husband and I were rejoiced to see het 3 1 ‘know what ‘a great sorrow Mrs. Curtin: ang ine children now bear. Mr. Curtin ‘managed to be public man who fulfilled his duty to. the penple 4s a whole without stint, but who still loved his private lfe and ‘was the central figure, in the family,

This program has seven points

been chosen “King of Croatia,” the axis puppet established after the defeat of Yugoslavia. Cigno wrote: | ' a. n n JAN. 3—"“Prince Hesse (German prince and son-in-law" of - King | Victor) wishes to know in the name of Hitler what is II Duce’'s real attitude toward the Fuehrer. There 'is the impression in Germany that {Il Duce .is tool. I replied that nevet before has ‘he been: more grateful to Hitler for his friendship. My reply is 100 per cent true.” | Jan, 5—“Since 4 p. m. yesterday the Bardia (Libya) radio has been silent (Bardia was attacked Jan. 3. The garrison of more than 20,1000 surrendered after 20 days) . . . Is this still a case of the flea and |the elephani® ' ‘A peculiar flea, says Mussolini, ‘with more than a thousand guns at its disposal.’ “I telegraphed Alfieri - (ambas!sador in Berlin) to request a meeting of Hitler and Mussolini. Up to now, Mussolini has procastinated. He would prefer not to meet Hitder- until -some -of these failures have been erased.” = ” » JAN. 7—“The, collapse of Bardia has shaken public morale again. Mussolini says this is. a washing that will take a week to dry.” Jan. 11—-“Yesterday’s news of the air and sea battle perhaps was exaggerated. We cannot as yet establish -whether the British carrier was sunk (a cruiser was sunk, the ,carrier Illustrious, a battleship and a destroyer damaged by German and Italian-aircraft) ..., , We are not getting good news from Albania , , , II Duce finds the entire situation inexplicable.” Jan. 13—“The movement begins (of German troops into Bulgaria, although Bulgaria did not sign the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo pact until [March 1 and the occupation began officially the following day). The approach of the Germans already suggests that the tempo of events is about to quicken.” " - . "JAN. 16—“The king . . . said he considers the Greek situation ended with the German descent into Thrace . . . II Duce . .-. conferred with Cavallero (chief of the gen= eral staff). ‘Greece,’ says Mussolini, ‘was a political masterpiece. We succeeded in isolating the country and in compelling it to fight alone. But the Italian army failed us completely.’ ” Jan. 18-21—“Departure for Salzburg. Mussolini arrived deeply concerned and nervous , ., . He keeps repeating, ‘if anyone had prophesied on Oct. 15- what has actually happened since, I would have had him shot.” “Hitler and his chiefs of staff are waiting for us on the platform . + « The meeting is cordial , , . there are na veiled condolences.

that King Victor's cousin, the Duke *

GERMANY JARRED 10 ITs ROOTS

The Strange Case of Rudolf Hess

Rudolf Hess. . . . tion in the axis countries, as well as throughout the remainder of the world, *

“MUSSOLINI says he found a very anti-Russian Hitler, loyal to us, and undecided about Great] Britain. There is no longer any, question of invasion. Hitler said | the undertaking would be extremely | difficult, and could "not be at-| tempted a second time, if it failed | the first. “Subsequently many conversa- | tions. . . . Hitler talks for two] hours on his coming intervention | in Greece. . . . I must admit that he did this with unusual mastery. “Result of the visit: Generally satisfactory. . . .. To us is assigned! the difficult task of bringing] home the Spanish prodigal son! + +» « Mussolini is downhearted on| his return, as he always is after meeting with Hitler.” ” » 5 * JAN. 22—“Tobruk has fallen. There has been a little fighting, but only a little. . + . In Albania! Cavallero is preparing an offen sive. I wait with faith, but little

illusion, “I have goven II Duce a grave and angry letter from Prof. Faccini

of Leghorn, whose 18-year-old -son|:

was mobilized Jan. 17 and sent to Albania the same day, without learning what a gun was. This explains many things.” » n ” JAN. 25—“Tomorrow I will join my air group in Bari... . . In- the afternoon I saw Donna Rachele (Mussolini's. wife). She is much| alarmed about the = course of events. As is her humble nature, she listens to gossip and small

talk, especially about defeats, and has no sense of proportion.” [Until April 24 there are no further entries in Ciano’s diary during the period of his army serve ice. It was a crowded three months, that saw axis plans for peaceful domination of Yugoslavia almost succeed, only to be wrecked when the Yugoslavs themselves threw out their government March 27. Hitler struck at Yugoslavia and Greece alike April 6. Croatia was established as an “independent state” April 16; Yugoslavian forces surrendered h April 18, and the Greeks April 23. German armor and - infantry tipped the scales in Africa, too. Benghasi was retaken by the axis April 3 and by April 14 had recrossed the border into Egypt.)

SWEATIN' IT OUT—By Mauldin

found him only

(No. 18 of Count

His mysterious flight to England was a sensa-

Ciano resumes:

APRIL 24—"The attitude of the |

Germans (in Croatia) is hot -clear. They gave us a free hand in Vienna, | but to What point are they sincere” April 26—“Together with Il Duce, we draw up the decree to | annex Ljubjana (northwestern Yugoslavia). It is to be an Italian province with ~ wide administrative autonomy. . . “Il Duce is resentful of the German attitude in Greece. The Germans practically_have assumed the air of protectors of the Greeks. An incident almost occurred between soldiers of the Casale division and S. 8S. troops of Hitler's regiment.” = » » APRIL 27-—"Hitler the. Greek general,

says that Tsolakoglu, is

(ready to establish a Greek gov-

ernment at Athens with which we might be able to negotiate the surrender. . , . We are to send a delegation to Larisa (in Greece). . . When Anfuso. (Ciano's secretary)arrived at Larisa he reported there was neither a German nor a Greek delegation, and that Marshal List (German commander, now a U. S’ prisoner) had not been informed. . « Later List informs us the two delegations will -arrive tomorrow.” April 28 — “Tsolakoglu's story pleases me less and less. . Anfuso says it is a question of recognizing

a government which has full ap-

proval of the. religious authorities.

Even under axis occupation it isjpatches, confused and uninforma-

clear that the general proposes to |save the ethnic and .national unity of Greece. What is also clear is secret German connivance (with Tsolakoglu).” o n n MAY 3-—Mussolini shows me an order- of the day which Rommel (German commander in North Africa) has addressed to our divisional commanders in Libya. He goes so far as to threaten them with court-martial. . . . In Albania, too, where our army has faced considerable obstruction by .the Germans, the feeling of resentment against our allies is marked. » May 7—“We_ arrive at Monfalcone (near the Yugoslav border). It is a veiled and dark day. Pavelic (duce of Croatia) is escorted by carloads of Ustashi (Croatian terrorist organization), which gives the trip a strange, wild-west flavor . The ceremony of the offer of the crown (of Croatia, to the Duke of Spoleto, cousin of King Victor, whose wife, Princess Irene, is a sister of King George of Greece) will

take place Sunday, the 18th.”

» " ”

MAY 8-—“Acquarone. {minister and adviser to the Italian royal family) .says that the Duke of Spoleto is proud of the task that awaits him, but concerned about losing his liberty. When we lookéd for him to tell him the news, we after 24" hours; hiding in the company.of a young woman in a Milan hotel.” May 11-—"All ‘the ceremonies (inaugurating the Royal Palace for King Victor. in Tirana, - Albania) were carried” out well ; . . eight cigar lighters, a silver "case. and silver service for 60 “were found missing. Not bad as a debut for

, |Tirana’s high society.

“Acquarone “has spoken of the personal financial situation of the king. I, like everyone else, thought him very rich. On the contrary, he probably has something between 25 and 30 millions ($1,250,000 to $1,500,000). "As fot the jewels, they were the property &f the crown to

safeguard it from the prodigality of

Victor Emmanuel II (first king of modern Italy), who died (in 1878) loaded with debts. - The King gives a monthly allotment of 20,000 lire ($1000). to each of his daughters; and keeps 100,000. ($5000) for himself.” ‘ mT. MAY 12—“The Germans have taken a step in Tokyo in which we have concurred, urging the Jap-

anese to “adopt a definite anti-|:

{me afterwards that he considers.

«| (Roatta) says on the basis of in-

Ciano's Diary)

not conceal his friendliness and | respect for the United States. “Phillips, (U. 8. ambassador) no longer excludes the possibility of intervention on the part of his country, and, as usual, speaks of a very long war, o ” n “A. STRANGE German communique announces the death of Hess (Hitler's deputy). I cannot con-| ceal my skepticism . . . There is| something mysterious about it, ev=| en though Alfieri (ambassador in Berlin) is sure it was an accident.” (Rudolf Hess left Germany in a pursuit plane May 10. The Germans announced at first that he had crashed and was presumed dead on an authorized flight. After the British announcement that he had parachuted to safety in Scotland, the Nazis undertook to portray him as insane. ‘The cause of his flight has been one of the war's major mysteries.)

» ” J MAY 13—"The Hess affair is a sensation . , . In the beginning Il Duce believed that Hess was forced to land while on his way to Ireland to start a revolt, but he abandoned this thesis soon, and now shares my judgment of the exceptional importance of the event. “Von Ribbentrop arrives suddenly

in Rome. - He is- discouraged and nervous. . . . The official version is ‘that Hess, sick in mind and body,

was a victim of pacifist hallucinations and went to Britain to begin peace negotiations. Hence hé is not a traitor. Hence he will not talk. Hence, whatever is said ‘or printed in his name is false. The conversation is sewn with white thread. “The Nazis want to put their hands forward before Hess speaks and reveals things that will make a deep impression on us.- Mussolini comforted Ribbentrop, but told

the Hess affair a tremendous .blow to the Nazi regime. He added that he was glad, because this will reduce the German stock.”

” 2 MAY 14—“The British radio says that Hess spends his time writing, which disturbs Ribbentrop. When Ribbentrop's four-motored plane was taking off, Bismarck (Nazi minister) said to _Anfuso (Ciano’s secretary), ‘Let's hope they all fall and break their necks, but not here or we'll have an unpleasant day's work to do. “In the meantime things are not going as they should in Japan, and they are still worse in Russia. Ribbentrop himself, when questioned by II Duce, avoided a definite reply and said that if Stalin is not careful “Russia will be destroyed in three months.’ The chief of staff

formation gathered in Budapest that the attack has already been decided, and will begin June 15, with Hungary -and Romania cooperating. . . . The story of Napol: eon repeats itself.” (The attack started June 22.)

» » MAY 15—“Contrary to expectations, Anglo-American propaganda about the Hess case is relatively modest. documents are the German dis-

tive. Alfieri writes that confusion is at its height.” (Alfieri, it was disclosed later, took the initial German communique and: “practically broke “his neck” sending condolences to Hitler on the loss of his favorite collaborator. ‘It helped reduce still more the good will between Germany and Italy.) May 16 — “Expectant pause in the Hess case. Even- the British press mentions a mysterious peace mission, implying a prearranged agreement between Hitler and Hess. This is in sharp contrast with Ribbentrop’s declarations, and with German nervousness, whith is not decreasing.” (NEXT: Italy's Rasputin.)

VICTOR MURDOCK, NOTED EDITOR, DIES

S Seeks Justice

The only really harmful |”

New Labor Bilt |.

For Both Sides

(Editor's note: Senators Hatch, Burton and Ball have proposed a new Federal Industrial Relations “Aet. The bill they have put before Congress is already a subject of wide discussion and heated controversy. ‘In an effort to contribute to public understanding of this bill we have . analyzed it in six brief articles, the first of which appears herewith.)

BY E. A. EVANS THE HATCH-BURTON-BALL bill says that it shall be the ‘policy of Congress to facilitate “prompt, peaceful and just settlement of all labor-relations controversies that may interrupt commerce among the several states or: with " foreign nations.” a This policy would be carried out, the bill says, by: 1. Encouraging the making and maintaining of labor- management agree - ments. 2. Helping to Mr. maintain the rights of employees and employers to be represented in colléctive- bargaining by freely chosen representatives. 3. Providing Federal settlement procedures for controversies that threaten substantial interruption of interstate or foreign commerce: " 4. Leaving -all other labor relations controversies to be dealt with by the states. » "” FJ THIS policy's purpose. the bill says, shall be to promote continuous, regular employment, and to avoid interruptions of employment by strikes: lockouts or shut. downs or because employers or employees, are unablé to maintain satisfactory relations. The bill would create a fivemember Federal Labor Relations Board to replace the present National Labor Relations Board. The membegs, appointed by the

BN Evans -

president, would get $12,000 salaries. The FLRB would administer

the act's procedure for settlement. o: all labor-management controversies in the Federal field, except those handled under the Railway Labor Act. Punctions and personnel of the U. S. Conciliation Service would be transferred to the FLRB from the De partment o Tipo. » THE BILL ako would create a separate, independent Unfair Labor Practices Tribunal—three members, appointed by the President, at $10,000 salaries—to .enforce legal prohibitions against unfair practices by employers or employees.

NEXT: Controversies left to the states.

, the Wome

Tos Phrases | Will Return

At End of War

By RUTH MILLETT.

EVER SO often some speech authority comes out with the five or ten most beautiful sounding words in the English language. It isn't going to take any speech authority td decide what the most beautiful phrases of the gi post-war world are going to be. We'll all agree on those. How about: “Fill ‘er up.” gg “Just charge’ and send it, please.” “Is the roast

WICHITA, Kas, July 9 (U. P.).— Victor Murdock, T4, editor of the Wichita Eagle, and former Republican representative to died here late last night.

year, Born in Burlingame, Kas, Murdock came to Wichita in 1872 where his father, Col. Marshall M. Murdock founded the Wichita Eagle,

» HANNAH

congress, |

| | |

He had been ill for more than a

morning.”

beef rare, waiter?” “Send me a case; please.” “Remember when that used to bé rationed?” “Send a cab right away.” 8 5 » . “WE'RE DRIVING to the maquntains for the week-end.” ~ | “Apartments for rent.” ‘“Experienced maid wants work—" “I told my butcher

off this

“I never smoke anything but Jt (Name your brand.) “Waiter, will you bring me more, butter, please.” “The customer is always right.” “I ‘haven't canned since the

war,” “January ‘White Sale—sheets,. pillow cases, towels drastically reduced.”

“It isn't worth repairing.” “Please. Thank you. I'm sorry,” coming from’ those who serve the public. “I really shouldn't have a second piece of that chocolate whipped cream cake. But it's simply delicious.” , Beautiful eautiful phiases—aren't they?

HOUSE G GROUP WILL - SEE ISLAND BASES

WASHINGTON, July 9 (U. P.).— A group of house members feft. by