TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1943.
lucl Umr Krt Hundnr T Ike
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Kntcreil ax :ruriil Ihhh nuttier
Mav 17. Itfu. at thti t uffi: t
ItoKfliut ic. Oregon, uudur ait of
March 1878.
Itrprrarntrd
L&IDAY
Krw Viirh -71 Miuif'Mi A v '.
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tinn 'nilf(r Ku-ti H .
I,n Anui'h't Vi'.l Splint: H Lieut,
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HI. I.uuIm -111 N. Tenth Sliiiut.
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A Ltsson for Us
T
HE north African adventure
teaches one valuable lesson.
That is, wo should not be too
hasty In Judging something about
which we know nothing.
For months there was a con
certed campaign to discredit the
state department (particularly
Secretary Hull I for ils policy to
ward the Vichy government,
which was denounced as one ol
appeasement.
Now we have reaped tome of
the fruits of that policy. We have
accomplished most of a major
victory, which unquestionably
will shorten the war at a relative
' ly petly cost In time, armaments,
und human lives.
We arc on the verge of clour
lug the Mediterranean for use
of united nations' supply. We
have nearly prepared a Jumping
off place for the attack uion
continental Europe. We have
strengthened pie-democracy neu
trals.and frightened prdaxis neu
trals. We have all but ruined
Italy's morale.
We obtained control over Dakar
without firing a shot. We de
prived the naz.ls of any possible
use of the strong French licet,
und even obtained portions of It
(or ourselves.
Moreover, we maneuvered Dor
Fuehrer Into spreading his forces
yet thinner by forcing occupation
of the remainder of France. In
doing this he bus antagonized
most of the French people who
had any slight leaning toward
him.
There still remains hitler fighl
ing in Tunisia, nor will the allaek
upon the continent he easy. Hut
when the time comes, we shall
have only Germany to lick, in
stead of Germany plus France
plus a moderately effective Italy.
These things have been possible
because Secretary Hull and his
associates, Ignoring the hitter
Jibes of uninformed critics, stuck
to their unpopular lask until
events juslilicd their faith.
It is obvious, now. why the pub
lie could not be told what was In
(he wind. Deprived of dial knowl
edge, the crlllcs were talking out
of Ignorance. They should heed
the lesson.
Hill -this does not mean dial
nobody should criticize anything
about the conduct ol the war. In
telligent, consistent, persistent
criticism has forced our leader
ship to correct many errors which
might easily have caused our de
leal.
When a project is complete, and
it has failed because of faulty ad
ministration, then we iln nut
criticize out of ignorance but out
of know ledge.
It is only on pending ni.it teis.
both the objective and the inelh
oil of which must he military
secrets, lhat common sense and
patriotism reUire tli.it .indue
incut be w ilhheld.
As for the rest, let's shout tin
works and spare no feelings.
Editorial on News
(Continued trom i 1.)
SHOOTING DOWN German
transport planes in considerable
numbers. They report destroying
22 of them in one day.
IF yju really like lo understand
(he news as it happens. It w ill
pay you lo get out your map and
make a carelid study ol Ihe rail
lines in southern Russia, where
the big news Is now coming I mm.
TO the north of Rostov, the tide
of the Russian advance has
J lowed around Millerovo on both
bides and is approaching "an
other big populated pl.uc"
which may be Kamensk.
The next big ol'.U-ciho el this
drive is uiuluuhtnilv r.,..i.i, ,(p ,
proximately 100, miles away, ,I.f
(he Russians can push through to
Rostov In time, they will cut the
LAND route for the retreat of an
estimated MILLION Germans
still east and south of that key
point.
If and when that happens, the
fireworks will begin.
AT this critical moment, the
morale of these Germans is
an imjKjrtant factor, and so we
study the dispatches from day to
day for signs of deteriorating Ger
man morale.
The Russian high command
says: "In one sector (in the Ko
telnikovskl area) the commander
of an enemy battalion came over
to our side and VOLUNTARILY
surrendered. He was told to re
turn lu his detachment and bring
II over In Us entirety. He return
ed and brought back the entire
battalion as prisoners, along with
its arms."
DON'T put too much reliance on
this single incident.
The battalion mentioned might
have been entirely surrounded
and left in a hopeless position, so
that surrender was all that was
left. Moreover, it is described
merely as an "enemy" battalion.
Large numbers of Rumanians are
operating with the Germans, un
der more or less compulsion, and
these Rumanians can't be expect
ed to have their hearts in Ihe
fighting. After all, (hey aren't
much more (ban semi-slaves.
Still, it will be incidents such
as this lhat will signal the start
of a German debacle. So don't
disregard them entirely.
AMERICANS at Buna take a
"bloody triangle" consisting
of a series of 13 fortified bunkers
defended bitterly by the Japs.
In this triangle, a SINGLE Jap
was found operating EIGHT ma
chine guns by means of strings
and wires.
Ex-Ambassador Grew says
they'll fight lhat way TO THE
END. So don't jump to any con
clusions that Ihe Japs are already
licked.
r
HE Japs on Guadalcanal seem
(o he in about Ihe same situa
tion as (hose at Buna. Tha( is lo
say, reinforcements and supplies
have been shut off by the vigilant
blockade maintained by our navy
and our air forces. I Recall the
report that supplies are being
dropped to them from planes by
means of parachutes.)
More of Ualaan's bitter medi
cine for our enemy.
THE African front as these
words are written is almost
wholly quiet, Ihe fighting being
still bugged down in the mud.
There's no fresh news of Rommel.
Hoth sides are working on Ihe
other fellow's communications. In
Africa, as elsewhere throughout
the world, communication titles
are AJJ.-iinporlanl.
In estimating Ihe situation, we
must never furget thai our com
nmnicalion lines there are longer
than our enemies'. That explains
much ol the delay In taking
Tunisia.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
(REMAINING HOURS TODAY
1:1(0 Jimmy Joy's Orchestra.
I:,'I0 Confidentially Yours.
1:1.") Arthur Mann from
Algeria.
1:15
rviin
5., Ii I
(i:0ll
Arthur Ravel's Orcliestia.
American Eagle Club.
This Is The Hour.
Dinner Concert.
6:50 Copco News.
li:55 Interlude.
7:00 John B. Huuhrs. Anacn.
7:lf Saturday Niglil Bond
wagon.
7 r
SMKI
tv.'lll
Shep Field's Orchestra.
Halls of .Montezuma.
Johnny Messiier s Orches
tra.
S l.i Dick Kuhn's ( lu hestia.
9:00 Alka SclUcr News.
!'.15 Jan Garner's orchestra.
i .'to Niiliel Sissell's Orchestra,
lo no N,-s Bulletins,
in 02 Sign i ill.
Sl'NDAY. JANl'AltY .'
8.00 Wesley R.itlio League.
S .10 Multul's Radio Chapel.
9:00 Detroit Bible Class.
9:30 The Chaplain Speaks,
Rev Perry Smith. '
1", Suii-s tor Sundav. !
10:00 Alka Seltzer News
10.15 Romance of the Hin.hw.lys,
Greyhound Bus Lines,
in in (".man Chorus.
1C00 Baptist Church services.
12:00 Cadlr Tabernacle.
12. 'Mi Kill McCunis' Orcliestia.
1:00 Lutheran Hour.
1:30 Young People's Church
of the Air.
J:i.m Song Spinnei s.
2:13 Musical Interlude.
l!:.'tn -The Shadow
3:00 Campanas Fust Nitihter.
.1 ;to Ancho'.-.; A cish
l.(X Noboilv 's Chiliiicn.
OUT OUR WAY
( DOCGOWKJIT LOPIM' "N SHUT UP Atsi' (SO ON.' HE'LL -s,
( AGIKi A COLD WIND AlKiT Y GO FASTER WITH OKiLV OIOE
V KiO FOK) PAUL REVERE TELL PA SHE'S AJM OLD COW WITH J
7 WAS A HERO CUZ HE 4 AN EARLY CALF AND SHE WOKJ'T J
.N DOME VOHUT WE ) WINTER THROUGH IF HE DON'T -jr?f ,
vrrr-vvv hafta do get her imanv hurrv l' M4,
to 'A VCXMOST AMY ) BACK ORVJE'LL BE LATE H
TOO "O
V CQPB ml HE SfHVICC. I-1C. f.M Hf.G U 8 PAT. Of f.
I I A1
"A
Lhre!;lnt"m,'l T"' rmy AII',Fo' bombardiers have set nn umbiliotu pioRiam of 1943 rraohiUora
"lomsovcs. Iheyie sbowr. lookliw over the resolution pe-stor, which is topped by their bomb-straddling
aataa not, Buss Bunny, movie cartoon and newspaper conilc character.
4:30 The Angclus Hour
Doug-
las Funeral Home.
5:011 -American forum o( the
Air.
5:43 - Evening Melodies.
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival.
7:1)11 John H. Hughes.
7:1." Rabbi Magnin.
7:.'il) This Is Our fnemy.
S:(l() - Hancock lOnsemlile.
S:.!() Wings Over (lie West
Coast.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
P:-!.") .Sign Olf.
MONDAY, J AN CAR Y 1
(: 15 Kye Opener.
7:110 News.
7:15 Happy Johnny. Block
Drug Co.
7:.'10 News Uullellr.r.
7:33 Slate and Local News,
Boring Optical Co.
7:40 J. M. Judil s.iys "Good
Morning,"
7 :!.) Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Breakfast Club, Mentho-
tutn.
S:.(n Yankee House Party.
!l:im Hoake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
!t::tT r. S. Naval Acailemv
Hand.
10:00 Alka Scltier News.
10:15 Shopper's Guide.
10:30 News Bulletins, Am.
Home Products.
lili.Ti Strictly Personal.
11:00 Oniric Foster.
11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
l.':00 Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
I-1:!"! Interlude.
12:?0 Parkinson's Information
E xchanijc.
1J J." Klnthm at Random.
12:45 State News, Hansen
Motors.
U:."iO News-Review of I hi- Air.
1:0: Musical Intel-hide.
1:1") Tom. Dick and Harry.
- 00 Don l.ee Newsieel Thea
tre. 3:00 The Dream House of Mel
ody, Copco.
.'l..'!0 Mutual's IHeiseas Kepoil
ers.
.'(: I") - Dance Time.
4.00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
I I") Johnson f'amiiv.
1.10 Mv.sterv Hall.
.vi PuuiH'i nickle liand.
5:15 Superman. Kctlogg's.
:"i SO iUiHilnc. Drummond.
0:00 Musical Interlude.
6.20 Copco News,
tl 2" Interlude,
o id The lielter Half.
7:00 Raymond Clapper, White
Owl.
M." - our Morale.
OUR
S BKftlimnMc
i "wutungiij
SINK ASUBADAT
nriMR BENITO
OUT OF IDE WAR-
sii!xii,ii mil J
Thin if urn
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00--Eyes Aloft.
8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena
mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 The Boys in the Back
ksjtts laux at
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE
HORIZONTAL
Answer to
1,6 Pictured
new U. S.
Mrs.
Luce.
11 Weep.
14 Fun.
15 Idolize.
16 Falsehood.
17 Aromatic
plant.
18 Tellurium
(symbol).
19 Year (abbr.). 43 Powerful
20 Russian river. explosive
2 1 Uncommon. (abbr ).
2.1 Diaphanous. 50 Leader.
25 Ocean. 5-t Age.
27 Each (abbr.). 55 United King.
28 Kntangle. dom (nlilir ).
.11 Right (abbr.). 56 Rhode Island
32 Arabian
(abbr).
garment.
35 Beverages.
37 Dry.
38 She has
written sev
eral .
40 Fm-kethnnk.
41 Young goat.
43 Sam-tined
person
46 Tabic linen.
57 Australian
bear.
58 Intellect
59 Punitive.
til Mistake.
62 So (Scot.).
(13 Famous Bel
gian violinist
who died in
1931.
64 Aidide o
A M FR CE'S!'; CjAjSfs
-g'P sRC1at m S ElW
a ftp jstanb sjrr e
E;C:H 1 s c A'N
' D jSryrtjEil liiJR A n't
J 1 ' ""I I" ' I phi I ' U I "'
Tt .
' 3 TT i o
'V ;
is jjr-; is-
mmmJbtm MmwmvihmJ, ,
! -T5 L '.i'l,;
SS ','f"
-5 :3 rr-
i -3 .
By J. R. Williams
rtJ : um
V If , 1V 1 i
Room, McKean & Cars
tens. -John B. Hughes, Studc-
bakcr.
- Kul Ion Lewis, Jr.
News Bulletins.
Sign off.
9:30-
!):!.)
Previous Puzzle
12 Prevalent.
13 12 months.
22 Rank.
24 Laughter
sound.
26 Krbium
(symbol).
28 Cartography
2fl F.very.
30 Afternoon
party.
32 Arrive (abbr.)
33 Twice
(prefix).
34 American
humorist.
36 Small stream
(var.).
37 Originators.
value.
VERTICAL
1 Rum.
39 lake sirup.
2 Moon goddess. 40 Promissory
3 Mohammedan note (abbr.)
noble (var.)
4 Flowers.
5 Before.
42 Levees (var.),
43 Deviate.
44 Imbecile.
45 That thing.
46 Fresh tidings.
47 Operatic solo
48 Top of head.
51 Auricles.
52 Liliaceous
plant, i
53 Short lance.
57 Parrot.
60 Symbol for
sodium.
6 Flying
mammal.
7 Poem.
8 Hawaiian
bud.
fl Attempt.
10 Frames for
drying skins
for parch
ment. 11 Ball of thread
Georgia Victor in
Rose Bowl Game;
East Downs West
By RUSSELL NEWLAND
PASADENA, Calif.. Jan 2
(AP) Georgia's football empire
remained intact today but for
brief moments of three flashing
periods yesterday it tottered in
the concrete stadium here known
as the Rose Bowl.
The Bulldogs beat the Univer
sity of California Bruins, 9 to 0.
but the champions from the old
south had to accomplish the feat
the hard way.
For three periods, the short-end
Bruins held the Bulldogs at bay,
staved off three touchdown drives
and stopped the two Georgia
back field terrors, All-American
Krankie Sinkwich and his under
study, Charley Trippi.
The score that broke the dead
lock came on the first play of
the last period. Bob Waterfield,
UCLA quarterback, dropped back
to punt from his end zone. Two
Georgians were in there to stop
the kick. The ball bounded out of
bounds and the Bulldogs were on
their way to victory in the New
Year's day classic. Georgia's only
touchdown followed soon after.
The scoring play tailed off a
great pass interception by Clyde
Ehrhardt, Georgia center. He
snagged a swift one tossed by
Waterfield and was downod on
the Bruins' 25.
Krom there on the Georgians
played like the champions they
really are.
Line plunges by Trippi and his
mates brought the ball lo within
less than a yard of scoring turf.
Sinkwich, who had hobbled in
and out of the game on two
sprained ankles a dozen or more
limes, came back. This time he
did it. He powered straight
through for the touchdown that
permitted him lo bow out of col
lege football In a blaze of glory.
EAST DEFEATS WEST
BY ONE POINT MARGIN
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2
(APt - Look at the statistics be
fore you hail the East's 1312
victory over the West as indis
putable evidence that eastern
football is superior.
The Westerners had this com
pensation for the narrow defeat:
They made l.i first downs (o six
for (he East; lli-l yards on (he
ground against the East's 136,
and 127 yards from forward
passes against 103 lor (he East.
Two crackerjack opposing pass
ers turned in handsome jobs.
They were Paul Governali of
Columbia, who lived up 10 ad
vance notices as perhaps the
greatest passer since Sid Luck
man, and the West's Bob Kennedy
of Washington Slate.
Governali tossed one touch
down pass and one of his sharp
laterals set Ihe slage for an
other: Kennedy, a demon of the
air lanes all afternoon, tallied
himself on a lateral and fired
lo End Nick Susoeff, his W. S. C.
teammate, for the second touch
down. The East had to stand off a
stern challenge just before Ihe
show was over. The Westerners
passed and hammered to the
East 32 ill the closing minutes
and two passes from there by
Kennedy (ailed as touchdown
strikes by the scanlest of margin
before Kielbasa intercepted one
to end the threat.
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES
Sun Bowl -Second Air Force
Bombers 13, Hardin Simmons 7.
Orange Howl Alabama 3
Boston college 121.
Sugar Bowl Tennessee 11,
Tulsa 7.
Cotton Bowl -Texas U., 11,
Georgia Tech. 7.
Ct f r. ,: i
Bradley Tech by 1 Point J
PEORIA. 111., Jan. 2-iAPi -Oregon
State's seven game win
ning streak was halted here last
night when Larry Leonard, play
ing his last game for Bradley
Tech. dropped in one of two free
throws with 12 seconds remain
ing in the overtime period to give
his team a -12 -11 victory.
The lead changed Hi times dur
ing the contest.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Jan. 2 (AI'i
Washington Slate college last
night won the first game of its
current tour, defeating Cam
sills 00-13 and moved on to meet
Wayne university at Detroit to
night. Gail Bishop, sharpshooling
Cougar forward, took scoring
honors with 15 points, closely fol
lowed bv Captain Owen Hunt
with 11.
Ortiz Gains Decision
In Bout With Lindsay
I PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 2 -!
i.-M'i Manuel Ortiz, of F.l Centro.
Calif., retained his NBA bantam-1
i weight championship here last I
I night by decisioning Ken Lind
I say of Vancouver, B. C , Cana-.
I than champ, in HI fast rounds.
The decision of two judges anil
Referee Ralph Gruman was unan-'
; minus although the Mexican did1
I a powerful lot of missing and I
Mvrrd no knockuowns over the
I Canadian.
Other results:
I Joe Kahut, 1W, Woodburn.
WAR BONDS
Refrigerators are out for the dura
tion. Manufacturers hav now tooled
their plants for production of war
materials. Common-sense-folk, how
ever, are saving now, not spending,
and building up fund for purchase
of refrigerators and other domestic
needs through investment in If. 8.
War Bonds.
our Money put Into Wsr Bonds
loday will bring you back 4 for S3
at maturity. So start eavlng for
those domestic needs when "'J will
be permitted to buy them. Join the
Payroll Savings Mao at your office
or factory and let's all "Top tbat
Ten Percent by New Year's."
U. i. 7 -OIU' fLM'-T '
technical knockout over Tiger
Wade. 1(H), San Francisco, in the
fourth round of a scheduled six
rounder; Buddy Peterson, 151,
Salem, knocked out Orv Teeter,
118, Portland, in fifth round of
scheduled six-rounder; Dallas
Bennett, 187, La Grande, knock
led out Keller Wagner, 193, Salem,
i in fourth round of scheduled six
I rounder; Mel Roberts, 133, Port
land, decisioned battling Lupe,
i 131. Portland, in four rounds.
Concerning the
NORTHWEST
As Viewed at the
National Capital
By
John W. Kelly
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 1
There are some excellent sites
I for a plant to distill alcohol from
I wheat in the Washington-Oregon
area, explain high government
I oificials. They admit that the
region has been looked over care
fully and it is almost a certainly
i that one, if not two, of these
plants will be authorized in the
northwest. lieyond this the of-
ficials decline to commit them
i selves. There arc a few definite
) requirements, however, In respect
! to all of these alcohol plants, and
a principal one is that the distill
ery shall be located on water,
where it is accessible by naviga
tion. For this reason Baker, Ore.,
tit spile its plea, is not in the run
ning. The distillery, it is assumed,
will be located at a point where
the grain can be shipped --where
there Is a surplus of grain. 11
could be a( The Dalles, Pendle
ton, Longview, Astoria or three
or four likely spots in the Puget
sound country. The alcohol from
larm products Is to be used in
Ihe production of synthetic rub
ber. (A government scientist in the
department of agriculture says
that the best prospect for syn
thetic rubber is from the gulden
rod plant, which is the stale
flower of Oregon).
Indian Lore Writer Dies
Most knowledge available of
the Indians of the northwest
coast, from Vancouver island
south through Washington and
Oregon, was gathered in the early
lKHU's and published by the
Smithsonian institution. The man
who collected much of the mater
ial and edited the reports of other
scientists was Dr. Franz. Boss,
who passed away last week.
Practically all thai is known of
the myriad Indian tongues of the
northwest was preserved hy this
famous anthropologist. Dr. Ross
was German-born and educated
in the universities of Kiel, Bonn
and Heidelberg. In 111.13 his books
were burned hy the na.is, as they
were regarded as "Marxistic
works." The scientist made his
studies of the northwest Indians
just in time, for the aborigines
were then on I heir way to the
happy hunting grounds.
To Recruit Truckers
Special labor-management com
mittees are to set up in 25 cities
to recruit iCi.non new workers in
the trucking industry hy June.
Three of the 25 cities are Seattle.
Portland and San Francisco.
These committees will consist ol
six men. three representing truck-'
ing companies and three from
the International Brothel hood of
Teamsters, which is the Dave
Beck organization. One of the
purposes of these committee'! is
to keep the recruiting of truck
drivel's in the Immediate vicinity
and not bring in outsiders.
New Installment Plan
They are now sending up a
balloon on a plan revealed in this
column months ago. This is the
proposed new style installment
buying. The idea is that if ym
want an automobile, piano, refri
gerator, or any other of the dur
able goods not now obtainable,
you can make a detosit and be
gin the paying of installment.-.
When the war is over and these
articles are once pioi-o rn'ui
fdciiiiou tile ai licit' will be ur -,
News of Men
From
Douglas
County
In War Service
Word has been received here
that Frank Joseph Norton was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the army of the U. S. following
completion of officer candidate
course at the infantry school at
Fort Bennlng, Ga., Lt. Norton is
a son of Mrs. F. J. Norton of 348
South Pine street, Roseburg. He
was graduated from Roseburg
high. He enlisted in the army
Feb. 27, 1942, and later served
with the 162nd infantry and 87th
MTN. infantry regiment. He hold
the rank of sergeant before being
commissioned.
According to word received
here, Earl Wiley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Wiley, Sr., of this city,
is now with the U. S. troops in
Africa. Ho enlisted August 12,
1942, reached England October 9
and was in the convoy landing at
Oran, Africa, in early November.
One letter which he sent to his
parents reached Roseburg in 12
days time. He stated that he was
in fine health. While stationed at
Norwich, England, he experienced
an enemy attack, when the place
was bombed and machine gunned.
In the December 2b issue of Col
lier's magazine, Earl's picture is
in the group shown landing at
Oran. He is a mechanic in the
air corps.
livercd in Ihe order of your prior-
I uy. inc plan nas several angles:
It would tie up the money of
the public which otherwise might
cause inflation; it would save
manufacturers from folding up,
and the dealer would receive six
per cent commission and the
finance company one per cent for
collection. The collections would
be deposited with the U. S. treas
ury to pay Ihe manufacturer aft-
I er the war. The nub of tin.
scheme is to remove the money
iiom circulation.
To Up Price Ceilings
One of the ettorihnH l,lof,t- ,.r
j office of price administration has
oeen discarded. 1 Ins was the sub
j sidy proposal, under which the
I federal government would pay a
subsidy to maintain ceiling prices
of footl and thus save the consum
er from being gouged. A few
subsidies have been paid, but the
: new rule w ill permit ceilings to
! be increased rather than keep
jlhem in line by payment of a sub-
I SitlV. Suhsiflii-K h:mn nrti'r.i.
I popular, for they mean assessing
all the people for the benefit of
i a selected group.
I In the coming month the house
j wife may expect an upward bulge
in manv items on shelvnc nf Hi,.
j coi ner grocery for OPA is ex-
ni.nln.l in i, ut i.,,.. . ..
,u j,,,, llm, LMal a
ceiling plan within a few weeks
and all the questinnaires which
have scared the wholesalers and
retailers w ill be "out." The sunei--
market, the chain grocery and
I the small independent will have
I their dealings with the local
j branch of OPA and Ihe latter will
I advise on the mark ups. The small
j store w ill be permitted the largest
increase, the chain store less and
the .supermarket the smallest in
crease. Under this arranenment
no dealer w ill be compelled lo sell
for less than cost.
Worried about meat rationing?
Well, says Dr. T. W. Stallings of
Tulsa, Okla., you needn't be.
There are enough crows in the
United States to fill the gap
caused hy a temporary beef and
pork crisis, he says, and he adds:
"Eating crow is not bad at nil.
In fact, young crows are swell
eating."
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DU. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
God dwells within every hu
man soul and He desires to be
released in the world. He is
not an absentee God, but one
that is closer to me than
breathing, and nearer than
hands and feet. St. Paul de
clared that Christ in us is,
"the hope of glory." Again he
said "It is no longer I that live
but Christ liveth ill me." As
God was in Christ in lesser
measure God is within us,
seeking to lead us into the per
fect way of life, we are not
only possessors of God, but
we are also transmitters of
God to others. It we try to
keep God to ourselves we will
lose Him. The more of God
wc release in love and service
to others, the more of God we
have in our lives. If God is
ever released to do His perfect
will and work in the world it
will be through those willing
lo transmit His spirit and love
to others. Gnrj works through
His obedient children in bring
ing His kingdom to pass on
earth. What a world this
would be if each one tried to
release a little bit of God in
Ihe world each day. As the
electric wires release power
from the power house to light
our homes. So may our lives
release the light of God to the
woilcl. Air.tn.
I