Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1946 — Page 22

“Thursday, Sept. 5, 1046

Indianapolis Times|

HENRY W. MANZ b ; : Business Manager A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER = , _<. Owned and published dafly (exeept Sunday) by : NE Times Publishing Co., 214 W. Maryland n Zone 9 RE En Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard News gover Alliance. NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of lation ’

D WALTER LECKRONE

Price in Marion County, 5 cents a copy; deliv"ered by carrier, 20 cents a week. pais y rates in Indiana, $6 a year; all other states, U, S possessions, Canada and Mexico, 87 cents « month. wh RI-5851. L Wice Light and the People Witt Pind Their Own Woy “WIDE OPEN AT THE TOP* =. BEFORE speaking to the Veterans of Foreign Wars in 77 Boston, Gen. Carl Spaatz, commander of the army air forces, looked hard at his world map and found little reassurance that this nation is free from the threat of another Pearl Harbor. ; “. On the contrary, he warned veterans of two world asp; the United States ig wide open at the top”—in the

“TR skies though Which Adm: Jords'@ he. Canadian navy

x out” if there must be a world war IIH, 3 . " “Through the Arctic,” Gen. Spaatz said, “every indus trialized country is within reach of our strategic air force.” But, more ominously: “We are similarly exposed.” Like other thoughtful students of ‘world affairs, Gen. Spaatz realizes that the United States will never wage an aggressive war. But we must protect our industries and our defensive potential. And, as he said, “any plan for national defense which ignores our new air frontiér in the far north is a sheer waste of American time and money.” 3 The warning is timely. American airpower must be kept at peak efficiency in the strategic area rimming the Arctic circle. Since V-J day, however, we have abandoned many of our major bases, and scores of deserted airfields dot the Alaskan landscape, a tempting avenue for attack. This country will ‘be viilnérable so long as it is ‘wide open at the top. The time to deal with that danger is now.

SABOTAGE BY ANONYMITY AMERIC AN prestige is not being upheld too well in most Co parts of the world, Our position in Japan has beeh a happy exception in that respect, due wholly to the real

statesmanship, courage and grim determination of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

"The state department should be proud of the banner of uncompromising Americanism flying over Tokyo. Probably the department's top-level officials do take pride in our achievements in Japan. Unfortunately, however, the department is a house divided against itself and one made up of many kinds, somé of which are petty, mean and malicious.

An inspired attack against Gen. MacArthur and his policies in Japan appeared Tuesday in the New York _ Herald Tribune. Its origin was anonymous, and the more “xigious on that account. The “staté department sources” to which it was credited left the inference that the state- - ments made, while unofficial, represented the department's consideréd opinion... The subsequent repudiation of that inference by an authorized statement, however, indicates that the attack was nothing more than the personal attitude of an unidentified individual somewhere ini the department. : ~The attack on Gen. MacArthur is less important than “the vicious practice of anonymous. policy assassination which it reveals. j : It was-another attempt to sabotage American prestige ‘and effort abroad by a stab in the back at home, by one of the department's mid-level Jeaks-for-which-it has become notorious.

I es is FOR So Eri

= » 2

» EJ " responsible posts abroad when our foreign missions stand exposed to systematic, undercover knifing by persons who never are called to account for their treachery. The attack on Ger. MacArthur alleged he had ated “in violation of American policy directives to him by President Truman” when he issued a statemert on political copditions in Japan, It stated his position was in conflict h our policy of “building a bridge of friendship to Soviet Russia.” It added that the department was particularly disturbed by anything “resembling a move to launch an anti-Communist campaign in Japan.”

; All of this, according to Lincoln White, the department’s press Secretary, was unwarranted, because Gen. ag hur was adhering to basic U. S. policy in the Far E it when he warned that Japan might be victimized by proponents of a “philosophy of the extreme radical left.” Perhaps this prompt repudiation of this sneak attack came soon enough to prevent the untold damage which would have been done abroad had the foreign press accepted at face value the plain implication that Gen. MacArthur was at odds with his own government, i However, the incident again points the. finger at the . ~ Moscow apologists in the state department who are working to defeat American policy wherever there is a clash of : interests between the United States and the Soviet Union. Until the department is purged of such influences none of / QUT Mussions overseas will be protected against such attacks. If the department fails to cléan its own house, the problem 18 one demanding atfention of congress.

DON'T TRY THAT TRICK a MEMBER pr that the next session of the world's greatest legislative body will work a bunco trick on the American people; Naturally, they don't use quite those words." ; What they say is that cong i It Impracti a : ’ gress will find it “impractical” to adopt the.La Follette-Monroney P ” procedure. Or that the plan to reduce ) the number Hof committees—from 33 10 15 in the senate, and from 48 to 19 in the house—will have to be delayed and revised, 3 But the meaning is plain: A lot of senators and Fepresentatives want to keep the outmoded and inefficient i tion of congress as it is, but to accept the $2500, Increases, the $2500 tax-free expense allowances and : seniators—the $8000-a-year administrative assistants by the La Follette-Monroney uct.

that every voter can understand. Streamlining a painful “process,

| Qifficutt and in sme’ fespects Php git thei sos genes taking cash

4 .

{

predicts am aggressor may aim a “quick Mow for a knock-

T is little wonder so few capable men can be found for our:

‘now and not later In the heat and ing the

S of congress keep popping up with predictions |

act reforms of congres- |

von't do, ladies and gentlemen of congress. - Here

failing to deliver the geforms

Hoosier Forum

"I do not agree with a word that you say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it." — Voltaire.

BE Rt at PR a? bashers a Ee ap To : “i mY, / RT ? a “ y ~ Tf : . i W¥ . / a . : : : 5 ! 3 > ” * : - . : IT'S OUR “BUSINESS . . . By Donald D. Hoover - :

THE STATE CONSERVATION department needs a new building at the state fair ground to house its exhibits . . exhibits that attract as many visitors as any other at the fair, Present quarters . . . oldest building on the grounds’ . , , are a disgrace to a state which has

have here in Indiana. : : Ideal location for a new building would be noxt of the race track oval. It's time to reorganize the physical arrangement of the fair, relieve some of the

used to fullest advantage and encourage use of other entrances.

Financing Is Big Question

DECENT QUARTERS FOR the conservation de- . | pAxtment would have year-round value , . . & permanent exhibit could be maintained. , Discussion even envisages a state 200 in the area, something the conservation commission favors but cannot finance, fyi. nf How a new point. * Fair board members: are reported to feel the legislature should make an appropriation for the purpose. Other state officials cast. an envious eye on what they term the big profits of the fair, insist the board RTD, TTT an dV A T~ “Past construction has-been fimafced through legislative appropriation, the regular tax levy and fair receipts , , “with PWA assistance on the three youth buildings in the northwest section of the grounds and on the Coliseum. A permanent conservation building on the fair ground could provide an educational,center for the members of the 900 conservation clubs of the state, the 4-H clubs, the Boy and Girl Scouts and other organizations interested in conservation and the study of wild-life. FRMLE. Despite the drawing power of the fish and game exhibits , . . in one day, 76,000 persons have visited

buliding would be paid for is a sore

Nr rr v

NEW YORK, Sept. 5—~On the premise that misery loves company, it will be of wistful comfort to the puzzled guy on the corner to know that our professional military people are just as bewildered over-the future as he is. Army and navy are a little bit pathetic in an effort to hang onto the old while frantically attempting to embrace the new. Both West Point and Annapolis are gawky with growing pains, and the whiskers of the man do not as yet conceal the pimples of the boy. I did a piece the other day about the new instruc-

"Coal Crisis Not Settled Yet; Public Unrepresented in Talks"

locate the political scheme which brought about the raise in car fare,

because all w

had been requested until 20 months -safter the P. 8, C. sought to réduce

tional setup at West Point. Recent inspection of Annapolis shows an almost exact parallel.

The New and the Old

IN THE SAME BREATH, at West Point, they teach cadets principles of haughty horsemanship and

as quiet and no raise

— By Lloyd G: Veuve, 2108 N. Meridian st. |

The public got all-ired mad during the coal strike and the railroad move-as was also the case with the |

strike. They wrote the White House, Lettérs poured in on the congress. | The President proposed legislation which the ‘congress rejected. Con- |

{gress prepared its own legislation, and the President vetoed it. Both “LIBERATED PEOPLE. SOLD | posed as the friend of labor when the othef attacked. So, we are right DOWN RIVER TO STALIN” {back where we started, totally lacking any effective anti-strike legis- By C. D.C, Terre Haute The warmakers have had their

lation, The administration solved the coal strike by following Mr. Roose- | vet's pattern. It took over thé mines, granted practically all the demands {of John L. Lewis then prepared to hand the miné properties back to their {rightful owners, saddled with the ———r : {new wage and royalty payment| were casting their shadows before | burdens. These were passed to the!them. The omens were everywhere | public in price increases. iat hand that the power politicians! Now, the administration has were going to attack utilities for called mine owners and representa- more tax, larger. contributions in tives of mine labor: to meet in'lielr of taxes and reduced rates. So Washington September 10. Mr.! pronounced was the haze that con- | Lewis has some new demands to sideration was being given by some make, and another crisis is ahead.| that a strike vote in accordance]

Judging’ by past performance, the with the Smith-Connally act, adopt- | Plenty and we coal operators will bé allowed no ed June 12, 1943, over the veto of want, tyranny and a third world be war in fhe making.

lchance to fight, The administration President Roosevelt, should will ‘again take over, concede what taken and the reason cited by the the miners demand, ard return the newspapers as a warning to the properties once more. The néw peoples of Indianapolis what the | wage increases will be paid by the- future held in store for them. {public in the shape of still higher] (coal prices, | Someone ought to represent- the in Mav and an election in Novemgeneral public! _ Neither congress ber, 1947, ‘nor Mr. Truman will do’ it unless tunity to “break the ice” absolutely forced by public clamor. city couticil could vote a $8500 {We need effective anti-strike legis-| priation in order that Arch N. Boblation now, Most of all we need pitt, city cor revision of the Wagner act which employ additional assistants to aphas made. a mockery of bargaining pear before the public service combetween employer and employee. “mission on the rate heating case Legislation should be considered so in May, 1947, without mentionappropriation or their taxes, they will tell the votThe public generally gets what it ers: “See what-we did for you?” deserves! We cooled off last spring It the and quit writing. If we fail to push pow for the legislation we need by | writing letters to the President and members of congress, then we can expect to remain at the mercy of such grabbers as John Lewis, Phil-

ill-humor of a second emergency,

is presumption of. many

resigned and - became a hearing sible for the city. council to take action against the streetcar com-! pany which, as we read in the daily. Jip Murray, Walter Reuther and newspapers, they did along with the others, and to pay higher and Citizen's €as and Coke Utility who higher prices for the necessities of retaliated by raising gas rates on

life. certain users, the Indianapolis

a Power and Light Co. and the InPOLITICS ENTERS INTO ldiahapolis Water Co. This fact STREETCAR CONTROVERSY” underscores anxiety, By John Alya Dilworth. £16'y Broadway I desire to leave this as food for In a prior letter, I outlined sowie! thought. that engineers . built the 1] the background of the streetcar! bridges that spanned the Rhine in situ : : lation, crossings and not politicians, “Tt-is

In the last quarter’of 1944 the my humble belief and well-consid-independent thinker saw a haze on ered opinion that if trolley patrons the eastern horizon. Coming events will read between the lines they will

Ca rnival — By Dick : T oer a

| | |

an Rr amen yer ey ga

b pls

tL ea - en COPR. 19468 §v WEA BEVICE. INC. T. MREG § PAT OFF. ‘I'd. like to take you home to dinner, old man, Bub dus act my + wife has gpent a hard day siaviig over a hot novel!" : . AY y } Fu » i ’ 3 4 ls

= a ¥ d

raising

judge for the P. 8. C., made it pos- |.

~beauty?

rates—after 1

gas utility.

war. We go

because the doublecrossing Japs at-

tacked us at

'of the Philippines. The Pear] Har- | bor investigation had to be hushed | up, too, because documents were,

Washirigton, D. C. We were promised a brave new | world of peace; prosperity and

The Hotter

¢ apparent political off a course in radar to go out and fiddié with sema- : ! phore flags. With a brain full Lof Loran—which is the application of timed radio signals to exact navigation—the midshipman also soaks up the ancient lore of dead reckoning and the mystery of the sextant. Fresh from ‘a Session on guided missiles and nuclear physics, he rushes out. to tie a bowline and search among the innards of a .45 automatic pistol, A growing realization of inadequacy, formed during the last years of the war, has matured in some effort to discard a few of the vestigial remains of outVice Adm. { Aubrey Fitch, present superintendent of the naval academy, is the first air admiral ever to boss the en-

o 2 td

t off to a bad start

Pearl Harbor instead

| moded war in favor of new techniques.

missing and it left a bad odor in sign factory. As a result of a fresh awareness of air-

got a world of fear,

THE REAL HOOSIER WEAKENS, as he faces a ntots didn’t get their| hot home-made pie fresh from the oven. It appeals

quart of milk a day and we have ., nis appetite. It eases away his vexing pfoblems,

adopted the form of OPA

About this time the power poli- (ary training. Hitler and the Japs ticians, knowing there was a primary |jeaned over backwards to appease | made laws.

us because th

seized upon. the OPPOI-_ ys. and now-we are.leaning. Over s0 the packwards to appease Joe Stalin APPro- pecause we don't want to fight him.1

We were st

poration counsel, could’ for high-sounding principles handed

to us as the

these were scrapped for power poli-

Yalt: communism ism

ties. at

central Europe f

them down t wé are prob

that the pubfic counselor, who later! from Stalin today than from Hitler

in 1940.

We liberated the people of

AN dictators love war and eome|

is Sr ie, and halos life’s major troubles. : The early Hoosier hankered somewhat so for homeHe himself was home-made. He liked ov didn't want to fight| simple, fundamental things—his family, a home, even a ‘home-made log shack. He ware simple clothes, perhaps: bécause he had to wear them, yet he liked them. So law made, administered and judged on that plane appealéd ‘to him, as it loomed big in human affairs. So he decided to make his own laws and

shape his own government on the home-made plan.

ipposed to be fighting |

Atlantic charter and Responsive to Local Needs

THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS in the ordinance of 1787, gave him his.opportunity to de this in orderly tashion. “The government provided for him under this ordinance was headed by-a governor and three judges. These were at first appointed by the continental congress, later by the President of the United States. ( The key to this situation lies in the fact, accounted

v to appease Russian and British imperial-|

rom Hitler and sold to Stalin and more danger

he river

ably in

into- power in times of great eco-| for as you will, that these judges, who in the last

| nomic distress and their technique | is always the same.

few crusts of needy and ti expressions o tion and

fight a war t But the gr

{over the wor {much the same. great strong and it matters not all whether they

wear a cloak

tle of fascism or a shroud of democracy.

| “WAR MEMORIAL PLAZA | [DOESN'T OFFER BEAUTY” By Ex-World Traveler, Army Style; City.

Passing th

| War Memoris . # —n see. Grass. Hedges and grass. No beauty, no flowers,

a nd hedges.

] | In Paris, there'd be flowers: all

kinds: in Lor

bery: in Hawaii, ah, piles of heavently flowers, not drab grass: even in { Africa, their gardens grow more

than grass, to resort to that springs

also favors flowers for its gardens. Go to New. York, Chicago, Calii fornia, most any place, and you'll i find flowers and shrubbery. What do we see on Indianapolis’

main. street? and grass. Poo

-. DAILY THOUGHT

" The mércifin man doeth good

to his: own cruel troubl

Proverbs 11:

Bit evil is Thought, As well as

spread

hate against a more prosperous class |

resort, both made the laws and judged them, were responsive: to the home-made law idea. As an instance of this: When they were told by the continental congress and -the President of the United States to take their laws from those of the American colonies, they passed those that fit western conditions. And others they refused to consider,

They give a| bread to the poor and | ckle their vanity with | f-great love and affec-

their venoms of |

0 save civilization. eat mass of people all ld seem to be pretty They idolize these

men who are dictators - PARIS, Sept. 5.—Italy is weakening her case be-

fore the peace conference by scattering her Trieste fire, She opposes internationalization of Trieste on

of communism, a man-|{ 0" oround she should have that disputed area; on

the other hand she argues that the international £ 4 5 zone proposed by the Big Four draft treaty should be larger.

Actually, Italy has no chance of retaining sover- | eignty over Trieste and its hinterland. | of getting the proposed “Free Territory of Trieste” formal gardens of | enlarged is slim but it is worth making the effort. 1] plaza what does one | This, however, would require complete acceptance of |

the internationalization principle and concentration on the point that inclusion of more hinterland would

just grass {| make the free zone stronger and more workable.

Reds Agitate Yugoslavs

ITALIAN. PUBLIC SENTIMENT is so inflamed, and nationalistic pride so deeply involved, that Rome's representatives here feel they must speak for home consumption even when that hurts their conference case. It is as much to the interest of Italy as to central Europe and the rest of the world that thé disputed aréa be internationalized rather than. be given-either Italy or Yugoslavia. ! If Tito gets it the whole aréa will be ruled by a Red dictatorship. The large Italian population there will lose civil liberties and probably many will lose their lives. The Danubian nations, especially Austria, because of their dependence on.Trieste as a wesjérn port, would be even. more at ‘the mercy “of Mostow than now. Trieste would become not a frontier dine between Russia and the western spheres as now, but a springboard -for further Soviet’ leaps westward to Italy and Spain—with consequent danger of another world. war. rs

don, flowers or shrub-

+ + even if they have the red-topped weed from the desert; Italy

Just grass, 1 cask you, i.

Hedges is that

soul: but he that is eth his -own fleshi—

1... —

® ence awarded this area to Italy. She would be diswrought

armed and. rould not hold it aga

by want of inst— Yugoslav ag~ gression. Tito has repeatedly promised the Yugo-

want of Hear!

—

mier Mardel), has declared the Belgrade government v HP, : et PY

Fair Conservation Space a Disgrace

such a forward-looking conservation program as we’

‘| congestion, utilize space to the north not now being *

' years, two months and two days old,

‘Improvement Plans Not Mathe

IREFLECTIONS . . . By Robert C. Ruark : Annapolis Modernizing Curriculu

rocket warfare. At Annapolis the midshipman knocks

Her chance

. powers.

Much the same result. would follow- ifthe confer=—

them , . . they still are not spectacular, There are only 256 varieties of fish and eight kinds of animals, all indigenous to Indiana, plus Hoosier birds. Space prevents exhibition of elk, buffalo, deer, and other animals found on the state game farms. These would be shown in a permanent exhibit . .. and probably -wolld attract“even more visitors to the part of the grounds in which the permanent exhibit was: locate One display at the present exhibit which fttracty considerable ‘attention is a 24-foot 30-ton ‘swamp white oak log from Gibson county. This tree, six feet six inches in diameter, flourished in Indiana before the first white explorers came here. According to the

forestry experts at the statehouse, as of today the -

tree from which the log came would have been 314 How's that for expertmg? : Space limitations prevent the conservation de= partment from really. strutting its stuff as its ace complishments entitle it to . . . and also from cary ing on educational programs during the fair which would be of particular value to out-state farmers who flock to the fair each year. . A permanent exhibit could tell’ adequately the story of our state parks, the water resources study, and geology of the state, and include the cntomology (bugs and bees) display now in the Horticultural building, ~*~ ree

REL RY

nx 5rd

THERE SEEM TO BE no concrete plans for exe pansioh . , . with financing pbsing the troublesome hurdle. : © The state fair set-up is a peculiar one in many respects. Up until 1026, the fair was operated as a private enterprise, Then the state took it over, ase suming at -the time an outstanding bond issue. An annual levy is made against all taxpayers . . . in the war years $268,000 was accumulated in the treasury

- from this source,

Fair receipts are kept in a separate fund . . . a fund which might well be tapped for new construction,

power, Annapolis has incorporated a department of air, and is agitating now for a private airfield. The training film now replaces or augments the lecture. More attention is paid to history, government, and languages, and the old, stodgy evEnilE hae rangues are giving way, somewhat, to discussions of naval intelligence, new weapons and even publie relations. That is a small trivmph, because up to the final year of the war, navy's contempt for press and public opinion was broad and bitter. When finally forced by army ang the air forces into self promotion, navy barely knew how to begin. Information, censorship, and facilities for handling reporters and transmission of copy were almost unbelievably snafu-ed until late 1944. : Both army and navy have recently adopted the procedure of steeping thelr yearling oMcers mm uns damentals rather than details. They both aré making feeble passes at what they term “liberalization” of the academies. which is construed to mean that they will hint to their youngsters that there are more important things in life than the bluejacket’s manual and the anatomy of a rifle.

Attention to Detail Remains

OVERTURES TO PROGRESSIVENESS still haven't wiped out most of the hoary traditionalism and reverence for spit, polish and trivia. They have seen the atom and the rockets at work, have operated radar and have flown their planes by remote control, but if it ever again becomes fashion=able to fight with cutlasses, our boys will probably know how/to use them,

‘SAGA OF INDIANA . . . by William A. Marlow “ First Hoosiers Liked Home-Made Law

The basic tone of the law that e good Hoosier calls home-made is this: It must be positive, decisive, and fair, and there is no soothing sirup in that concept—no frills, no evasion, no slippery technical loop-holes. - The following case from pioneer days will illustrate: A local court of Indiana Territory down in southern Indiana tried a horse thief. The county jail was full of horse thieves. The surrounding coun= try was full of them, The culprit at the bar was found guilty by the jury. Now come the frills. The thief's attorney begs all the pioneer moves to defeat justice. The judge was Marston G. Clark, cousin of George Rogers Clark. The thief's attorney made a niotion that Judge Clark ostensibly admitted ‘deserved consideration. Then he adjourned ‘court, with the thief's case the first to be called next morning. Court adjourned, Clark quietly instructed the sheriff to take the culprit to the woods at 12 o'clock that night, and give him 39 lashes, laying it on, the law’s limit,

Touch Still Lingers

WHEN THE CASE WAS CALLED next morning, Judge Clark said everybody knew the thief was guilty, but in order to be fair, he would grant. 4 new trial. Instantly, the thief yelled: “No, no, I'm whipped to death now.” (This his attorney did not know). Judge Clark quietly dismissed the case: Not a horse was stolen in that community for years This is a simple illustration of the home-made slant of pioneer Indiana law. - The spirit of this runs through the administration of Ingiiana law even to Its home-made touch lingers on. it

to make thenielves more secure! Any legal gap this might leave, they passed their and satiate their Itist for power. own laws—home-made to fil it. Every law they They then proceed to sear the Passed must fit into Northwest Territory conditions: modern days. conscience of these unfortunates | That was the acid test, ~- sulll works. destroy their soul, create emergen- » cies and crisis, take away their lib=| WORLD AFFAIRS td a By Ludwell Denny erties and then send them off to

Trieste Is Still Puzzling Peace Makers

will sign no treaty uhacceptable to Yugoslavia regarde less of the conference decision. A strong interna= tional administration under the United Nalions se= curity council might discourage a Yugoslav attempt at illegal seizure—at least for a while. But certainly a weak Italian administration there would be an invitation for- Tito to carry out his seizure threat. Thus an international zone is the only solution -~if any. g It is also the only just solution for two reasons, Italian and Yugoslav populations are so completely ‘scrambled that drawing a line to separate them 18 impossible. A second reason is that Trieste is far more essential to landlocked central Eurdpean powers than to either Yugoslavia or Italy, and neither Bel grade nor Rome can be trusted to administer it for the benefit of the others. Only an international body can do that. Danger is that international control will be phony, that it will he only a coverup for actual Yugoslav control as proposed by Russia. J Secretary of State Byrnes and Foreign Minister Bevin undoubtedly will stand firm on their insistence that the International setup at Trieste be genuine and that the United Nations have real enforcement Virtually the- entire conference except the Soviet six will support this. - ery ot

No Present Proposal Adequate

EVEN ANGLO-AMERICAN PROPOSALS for an adequate internatsonal control, however, tail to take into account thdt the free one proposed by the Big Four is economically unsound and tho small for sheviith Here the Italian spokesmen's case~is a legitimate orie. , The free zone should include besides Trieste, western and southern Istria and Pola, also a wider

area-in-the north, including & transportation corridor

to Austria. This would preserve the Trieste hinterland as an economic uni The Big Four draft treaty, by dismembering that unit, endangers employment

Nii ti

APs rd

CARTE

Crs

slays this ‘territory. His spokesmen’ here, Vice Pre- fand the economic survival of the free territory even a 2 Ps Tlie .

THURS

~ RUBBE FEAR

Trees "Pi Plar By Gi Times ¥ ~SINGAPO uneasily on tree-grown turned pla where they From Sir plantations

Mr. Wel brown feet shadowy. gl trying to |} accelerated under the Ji The V-sh would stan planters exc hangs over is how muc! for rubber. tain, as he! whether h drowned in For, in gi tation, victs him the world prices war days. thetic rubbe Haw

Will thes spaced tre national m ica—the wi for natura ducing and butadene veins of M lon’s and ever unmill Figures hb dreams. FH TIT Cents Chinese or is only 8.9 Down i dealers wil pound. M: this healt! covers the the British every poun Jubber exp But, in thetic ma rubber at: and selling 18 cents. The ave confident t these synt ernment tt rectly with other hanc can mani too—must ber for ti 60 long @ gaining w get them - fine. But, is encoura s0 good.

“wer Wa

COLUM] The Wom ance Unio turn of pr B. Ervin ! The ten WwW. C. T. total absti holic beve sfiried proh answer.” In an Ir tion's stat urged a r of places the drink of bars th by driving She sal ww. CT tobacco, i by some the camps

sot

P.) —Armj an interns engine for propelled here late The pla Muller, P seven mile while flyi other oraf field from Muller, 27th figh field, Cal., a few sec ploded. H bruises.

SHIP T0 |

WASHI Only five August ur sion’s “sh the comn

day. This br the year 730,968 to The Au C-type ve ship for ment.