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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
y TWO ROSEDURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943. Uaiird ftmiir Hvvt Kunday lr Ike rt-ltvlt I'ompanr, 111?. Member uf (lie Annlnted I'rraa Tli AMJiuilult-d I'vettn la excluHiv Iv L-ntttlctl to the uhh for rcpiihllfn tlon of nil iivvvh ilmpnU'hes rn-ihi'i to It or not otherwise rrcited In ; thin paper ft nil to all lix'iil ih-wh piiiillKh-d litre in. All rlKhU of r pul Ilea t Ion of upeclal dlapatchfld. I n tire in are also recurved. ' CHAS. V. HTANTOM Kdltor EDWIN U KNAPP Mummer Entered ai ittcond clana matter May 17, 1920. at tlie p'tof f ia ft Ho;icburff, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. Hpreftnted bjr Km Vrk til Mad I won Ave. riiii'tia:t6fi N. Michittun avp. Hun l-'riuiclwi-ii tiL'5 Murk'-t ' t r'f t f.iiH " -It-n 4:t:t 8. HprfiiK Slli'et MeMtle- riict Htt-w n. t JSln-et I'ordi.ml OL'IJ K. W. 8ilh Hlront hi. 1m.hU (11 N. Tenth Ktrftt-l. MvhU P B L I S HE 4-3tS 0S)I A T 1 0 Subscription Rates ItflMy. pel" yi-ui- by mall rr..V- Diillv. 6 nmnlhR hy mull $2 VTi U.-illy. ;i months by mnll yi.50 The Weather U. S. Woathor Bureau Office, Rot.-burg, Oregon Highest temp, for any Oct 96 Highest temp, yesterday 59 Lowest temp, last night 46 Lowest temp, for any Oct 22 Precipitation yesterday 57 Precipitation since October 1 1.44 Deficiency since October 1 .15 Precipitation from Sept. 1, '43 1.67 Deficiency from Sept. 1, 1943 1.19 T Editorials on News (Continued from pnge 1.) es, but they seem to have been extremely light. The Japs came at us at various ;:oiiils along the New Guinea coast and we batted them down. l S n bov, you may or may not I have played Ihe rather exeit. i tip game of stirring up a bumble bee nest and then halting the an gry bees with a paddle as they came for you. That's pretty much the way we've been lighting Ihe Japs in the South Seas. We've been doing well at It. When we can finally spare an ADEQUATE air force horn Ihe Job of licking Hitler we'll give the Jap something to put In his pipe and smoke. 1 1 j R big shots In Washington are obviously worried over Ihe .I feet on oar morale of the loss uf (if) Flying Fortresses in our al ack on Schwelnfurl (Germany) Ihe o'.Ik r day. So they're feeding us reassur ing statistics. G" KNKRAL ARNOLD, V. S. air force chief, holds a siecial ; ii ess conference In his office 111 Washington, inviting in half a aundrrd top reporters, news ex ecutives, coliunnlsls, etc., and talking rather freely. As to Schwelnfurt, he says, we "had to get it." Sehweinfurl and Paris were Ihe Germans' biggest b.dl and roller hearing plants, .vow we've got liolh. (The Germans have a third and :omewhat smaller plant making bearings near Berlin. I SIXTY of oui- bombers and Till.') crew members went down at ."M'hui'iiifurl. General Arnold re fers to the fact that the (id bomb- c r.; cost sis.oon.noo. "You can't run a war on a dol lar basis." he tells the newspaper men. adding; ' Hut if you want to put it on that basis consider Ihe dollar loss in WHAT WF. HE STKOY." N V WIOPY is worried over Ihe dollar eosl id FIGHTING the war. Hoy-Ides, what's Ihe IS mil linn dollars? Hack in Wl'A days, that would have been a mere drop in a buck et. G FNF.RAL ARNOLD : 'ays: ik "We're celling the upper; i. and in every theater in this war. j Germany is desperately lui nlng I every effort toward lighters, to ! defend against our growing al- I lied bombing. Japan now has her tilth or siMh team In the air over Hie southwest racilie." j i .Meaning we've knocked out! Ihe Jap fiit, seiiuid. third and j j j ! i j , ' I I I 1 i I j NURSE LOSES FAT SAFELY AYDS WAY j Gtl slimmer withovl 9x$rtii6 j i:t ri.itii' rto'i'.vt. mv.-v. jnt tut i.n. AMIS H tn t civ. N iilfviit. Nfi l.n.niv-1. Nun nr of 10 jvr. Hon toMnj 4 id n I in f'iH In rw -k i i i "in , 1. ii mi, th,. ,v h I'lO nnrt't the due ii,,,, ,f t. Vu'i I Hrv.vr u bHore a NolJiiy I'lrfilir. TVlu-HTii A lS Iwityo uth inrtl tlml, d. t;P lilr. Yt vmi nil vi urn in, nutter rt. r.hl mmwnu in Avrtt Start thr vf to kw weight ni . l.aiKfftii h v , iV) riv Mipply. Alfffrv Ku k f .1 ' RANTLF tt fou don't tti mulit ui ptnt Chapman's Pharmacy flcitburj, Otcgjii. THE DIGNITY OF LABOR EDITORIAL ' By Charles V. Stanton I V. HAMMOCK, chairman c.f tlic local War Price and Ra tioning board, reports increasing complaints of absenteeism in essential industry. A groceryman tells us how a boy em- drivel ! k,u ...... ..:. ...:.k... ' ' iu" the week because lie wanted to ally are complaining that many when they feel in the mood, inventing; all kinds of fanciful ex cuses to quit when they become tired. One News-Keview car rier boy gave the management just an hour's warning before time to carry his route that he was leaving town. A woman writes to complain of the insolence shown by clerks, particu larly citing instances in which clerks would say the store was out of certain items, rather than look through the stock or in terrupt a conversation. I hese facts and incidents are ... ot a condition which we all know is widely prevalent today a condition that holds much in the way of danger to business and industry of the future if permitted to continue unchecked. No business or industry can survive without employees who can be entrusted with responsibility. No man is big enough to in . . i t - i i i handle a major enterprise without competent and dependable help. There are indications that a very large percentage of our population is failing to recognize the dignity and obligation of labor. I here are several factors, of course, to be considered. One of the great contributing factors is that many persons work- j iug today are not compelled to labor but are taking advantage , of prevailing high wages and the labor shortage. Another factor is that there is no difficulty in securing jobs, making it I easy to quit if management fails to indulge the whims of the employee. j Our greatest concern, however, is in our young people I our boys and girls who under these conditions are obtaining j e distorted viewpoint and environment. The prospects for the j lulure are not bright if parents fail to instill a sense of values j in ihe minds of iheir children- Vet, what can be expected of ! the child when parents themselves show no responsibility to- ' ward their employer or when they deliberately abet the child in violating his duty. 1 It is no rare sight today to see very small children flourish- j ie.g $5 and $10 bills. Money freely furnished by parents does j not create a sense of the value of the dollar in the mind of the , youth. A dollar represents a unit of labor, but a youth who ;;rows to maturity wilh the idea thai a dollar is to be obtained j merely for the asking is not apt to become a responsible j citi.cn. Instead, he too often turns to petty theft and gravi- tates to more serious crimes when he outgrows the source of j supply. I'crhaps the fact that children have too much unearned j easy money is one factor contributing to our great increase in j juvenile delinquency. I It is a recognized fact that Wl'A played a material part in breakjng clown the fibre of our labor pattern. Labor racketeer- j ing has clone much to destroy ihe dignity of labor. j A gun is an essential weapon for self-protection, but used i carelessly or for holdups it becomes a dangerous thing. Simi- j larly, organized labor is one- of the country's greatest safe- guards against exploitation of the great nia.is of workers, but controlled by reckless, greedy or criminal interests it can result ii: inclustiial murder. Too many labor racketeers in the past I lew years have destroyed in a large measure the feeling of re- ' sponsibility necessaiy for successful relationship between labor j and management. ! All of these factors arc contributing to the dangerous con- j ' dilioii existing today. When the era of high wages has dis- I j appealed and jobs again become scarce, those employees who I i e;e lacking in a sense of duty, or who have no conception of ' j labor and money values, are apt to become public charges or ! criminals. j i Success is not in store for that employee who shirks his j lesponsibihty. oi, as it is phrased by the Poet ordswoi th : "I low can he expect that olhes should build for hnn. sow for j him, and at his call love him, who lor himscll will lake no ; heed at all?" fourth learns. I I S its pari of Hie job of reassur j ing us alter Schwcinturt, Hie lolfiee ol war Inlormation tells us i lti.it from I 'earl Harbor In Sept. j 1. PM.'t. American planes have J shot more than lour enemy j planes out of the air for each of , ours lest and counting only smvs i no probables' al that. I'hoiinault's fliers In China, OWI sas. have the besl record heller than TKN to one. I ... Till mi news is put out by the do tie branch of OWI, which headed hv Palmer lliwl. litlb- libber of the Portland (iregoni.m. v can believe FVKRY W RI i loyt tells us. . ' Hie time ever comes when lie :-. to "doctor" the news, be ll GF.T FT. He's thai kind. i IK trmihiV is th.it 'l tm tell us -onlv what the liiuh-ups AT TI IK Top permit It to tell, TMK welter think it would U Itching Skin ? Stop Scratchlftfif Htr Ii Quick late md Comfort Nnw (hM rlfiin, V'Uvfrfnl. pirwHrnt- Inic M'MMh-'h Krurrnld Oil in nrniluMfl nt Hrnj nlnrfii llirtnwiiHH Imv fnuml hi'liifnl n'lii'f frimi On h(rtsinc itrh- inc mut titriurr- of rosV-, fiiwi, F-n (tt nnl oihr cxtrronlty edul nkin trfiiittp!. Not only tl"m (tin ittlcnn itrhmn, Mirnmc nr niutcinc qui'kiT nuhnic, but hmlinjr ! mr qim-kly t-rmo(l. Jt nn orljtmal Mttl of rmffiiM Oil jrflrips HfrnnlMK. Mouf r- funJw., if not Mtikftrd. chtipni.ui Fhjt tnjcy 1 .L u..:... J... .r!"""." " '""y uy """" uiiBicm un ui go hunting. Merchants gencr - new clerks appear for work!"''1" 'I'00' wi" c"mo hf,C imme- mentioned merely as examples!1'''11 .... . . . Hie I mueh hetler to tell us all the 1 iV'H's all the lime ihnrriii of t-.f.irse strategic military inlornia linn i than to iVeit lis a hnteh of jj ioil news whenever we bein lo jet se.ireil. U. SM British Farm Heads Discuss Postwar Agenda l.( 'XI ON, ( vt. L'l ( AT' An i mine, 1i,ite internal 1011a I umfer- ; enee ot farm 01 aniat ions io woik out a postwar program is, the ,um ot three I'litted Slaies larm leaders who are eonehulitii; a luur til Hiitish farm are. is. 'Die Ihree Morton Tompkins of haylon, Ore., master of the Oregon State raiie; Harry I.. inhale of t'ollins, Via., pi esiiletit ol the Ceoreja Katin Imreau, ami I larry Solhei; of 1 enver, presitkMit of the Koeky Maintain KarnnTs union, maile iheir an nouncement atler a meeting with tour Hritish farm leaders who re rent I v returned horn the I'nited ! State?.. Turkeys were hred and domes tieated hy the Ineas dnd Atees and I i ist intrrnltieed into Furope hy Vieti da tlatmi in l.vli), Men, Women! Old at 40,50, 60! Get Pep Feel Year eYoungor.Fullof Vim P"ti't S',BW.Om-UMW1 wim run (1 ,ti fr:!r. Klamath Harvest Of Spuds, Onions KLAMATH FALLS. Grp., Oct. 20 -iAI'i Army troops will be used to clean up the huge Klam nth basin potato and onion har- piniy Agent Henderson. 1 The troops, expected to nura- rlla'oly and will tie quartered in tin- gvmnasiums at the Tulolakc. Mali n. Merrill and Henley schools. In Hie center of the agri cultural district. Decision to bring the troops here accompanies emergency conditions in Ihe harvest area, where potatoes and onions on thousands of acres an; still un harvestccl and the weather has wel, cold turn, troops will not replace (reus now at work, and there is still need for volunteer coopera tion from city residents and sub urbanites. H( nderson told farmers they will pay a fair hour wage for the woi k auu uciwiieiii win or maue I .,: , , , i-,.,,A ernmenl, as the soldiers are on duty. K R N R Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST SETS FOR TODAY THURSDAY 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:30 San Qucntin on the Air. G:15 Orchestra, FRIDAY 1:15 Rangeland Echoes. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. 6:15 Gracie Fields. 6:30 Music Depreciation. E:30 What's the Name of That Song. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. I: 13 Johnson Family. 4:30 Human Adventure. 5:0',) -Junior Jamboree. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 -Sophisticated Melodies. 5:45 Norman Ncsbitt News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 Gracie Fields, Pall Mall Cigarettes. 0:30 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 0:45 Ted l-'io Rita's Orchestra. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. :Lo 30 Musical Interlude. San ijuentin on the Air. Siardust Serenade. Ran Wilde's Orchestra. Johnny .Mossiicr's Orches tra. Bill liarda's Orchestra. Alka Seltzer News. H: 15 9:00- 9:15 Ri-.x Miller, Wildroot. 9:30 Faces and Places, Vicks Products. !l:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Victory Hour Jerry Owen. !0:.'li) Sign oil. FR1HAY. OCTORFR 22 ti: it Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, Los Ang.des Soap Co. . . 7:1.-1 Stall' and Nonsense. 7:30 State and Local News. Uonng Optical. ' 7:35 Jlldd Furniture Store. 7: 10 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Louis B. Talbot, Bible Institute. S.')0 Happy Joe and Ralph. 8:45 Round Up in, the Sky, E. G. High. ' !l 00 lloake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town, Josse Furniture Co. O L'O Moments iMuslcale. 0:J0 Top of the Morning. Hcnningers Marts, !i:4.i Melodic Varieties. lJ:55 Aunt Jemima, Quaker O.lts. 10:00 Alka Scltrcr News. 10:15 Shoppers' Guide. 10:.S Luncheon with Lope. , 11:00 Wh;el of Fortune. 1 I I'. Mll-ar Oft Hie Record jiyjJM-rSt! VeaM Everything points to a qreafcr-thrin-ever-bcforo food de mand next year. To meet the needs of our Armed Forces and civilians, American farmers must plan carefully, and now is the time to beqin. The best way to start is by having your tractors and imple ments put in tip-fop shape NOW. Our Service Depart ment hos the skilled workmen and proper tools to handle your needs. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON 12:00 Interlude. 1210 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:2." Rhythm at Random. 12:40 Slate Nc.vs, Hansen Motors. 12:45 -News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett. 1 :00 Harrison Wood, Grove Laboratories. 1 :15 - Rangeland Echoes. 1 :30-Full Speed Ahead. 2:00 News Commentary. . 2:15 Welcome Inn, G. W. Young & Son. 2:30 - The Dream House of Melody. 3:00- Phillip Keyne Gordon. 3:15 Radio Tour. 3:30 News From Everywhere. 3:45- -Rendezvous with Rhythm. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 - For Victory. 5:00 Bible Adventures, Presbyterian Church. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Sophisticated Melodies. 5:45 Norman Nesbltt News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Gracie Fields, Pall Mall Cigarettes. fi:30 Music Depreciation. 7:00 Cedric Foster. 715 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 -Musical Interlude. 7:30 -Lone Ranger. 8:00 Eye-witness News, Copco. S15 Stardust Serenade. 8:30 What's ih'c Name of That Song? 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 General Barrows, Union Oil Co. 9:45- Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00-- Sign Off. By SUSAN Personally, we're going homer and turn the radio on just as soon as we get there, so we won't forget that this is the evening i DIAlfpLOG for San Qucntin on the Air and He demanded Pius' ring of St. let the tune slip by. It's going to Peter's. Pius sent it to him be an awful let down if liie show broken in two. isn't up to last year's standards But the seperate peace that we remember only one poor sho-.v . Napoleon had been able to make during Ihe whole season, and ihat 1 with Russia failed in 1812. His came immediately after we'd 1 star waned, and he tried to patch given them a big build up. And, up his differences with the Pope, all you jive bombers, Ibis is the whose person he had treated con night you get 45 minutes of dance ' siderately. Imprisoned cardinals music starling at 8:15 so don't were freed, forget. Friday at 1:15 you'll hear Return To Rome the second of the fifteen minute i On January 24. 1814. Hie Pope's Rangeland Echoes western mil-j guard announced he would be re sic in other words. And, please turned to Rome. The aged Pius don't forget that Friday at 1 :.'I0 VTI made his triumphal entry is our very special edition of Full ' May 24, 1814. Speed Ahead. You'll notice, loo,! The papal states became a ha tha t this Friday evening at 0:30 ' veil for war uprooted royalty, you get a full thirty minutes of i Among them were the Bona Music Depreciation, an.1 .v idle, partes, family ol Napoleon, afler we don't care much about it. it's , Waterloo in 1S15. Napoleon was still supposed to be a good show. : exiled and later Pius VII asked Fir be it from us to discourage voti listening in because accord ing to the musicians around here! it's good. Cedric Foster land we' do like him) follows at 7, ihen it's Lone Ranger time, Eye Wit ness News at 8 and, at 8:30, our pet show, "Whal's the Name of That Song?" News at !), more western music at 9:1.1, General Barrows iwho is acquiring quite a following i, at 9:30, then Fullon Lewis. Jr. on his re broadcast and then Sign Off. Shortage of Sauerkraut Looms for Oregonians PORTLAND. Oct. 21. - (Al The sauerkraut ' situation looked anything hut bright today for Oregon civilians. The War Food administration has frozen kraut in Hie hands of processors on and after October 12 and suggested that homcmak ers put- up their own to save available commercial supplies for the armed forces. A survey Indicated only small kr.mt supplies remain in the hands of wholesalers and retail ers, and the Journal reported cabbage growers so dsgusted wilh the price ceilings that much of the year's production is being left to rot in Hie fields or being fed In livestock. 1944 Planning "me is Here i Pope's Clash With Napoleon Recalled In Present Crisis Another would-be dictator im prisoned another Pope Plus 135 years ago. The dictator was Napoleon; the Pope was the personable Pius VII, historic not only for his clash with Napoleon but as the creator of the dioceses of New York, Boston, Charlestovvn, Phil adelphia, Bardslovvn, Richmond and Cinicinnati in America. Like Hitler, Napoleon was try ing to keep his enemies (Rus sians and English I out of Italy. He occupied the papal city of An cona in October, 1805. On the spot was Napoleon's General Minllis, counterpart of Hitler's Field Marshal Albert Kesselring In Rome today. As the tragic quarrel grew, Miollis be gan seizing papal states for Fiance. On Feb. 2, 1808, Miollis seized Rome. Then Napoleon's general in successive steps: Seized the printing presses, journals and post-offices. Conducted several cardinals to the frontier. Banished other cardinals from Rome. The Pontifical slates were an- ' nexed lo France and the Pontifi jcal flag was lowered from Sant' AnEelo. 1 Pope Pius retaliated with ex I communication for Napoleon, in June 1809. I In the early morning of July iti. the Pope was arrested in the Qiurinal. He had two hours to prepare to leave. At 4 a. m. he was started to Savona. He lived there or at Fontainebleau throughout his captivity, j Napoleon Had The Pope Napoleon's struggle to domi nate his captive is history. He : w anted the Holy See moved no Paris; he moved in the Vatican archives. Their quarrel over mar riage rules, begun vvnen napo leon sought annulment of the marriage of his brother Jerome to Miss Patterson of Baltimore, extended to Napoleon's propsed divorce of Josephine. TRAINED, SKILLED MECHANICS MODERN, . TIME-SAVING EQUIPMENT SERVING ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY SERVICE I ' ' ' SPEED YOUR WAR BOND PURCHASES-SPEED THE DAY OF VICTORY! HANSEN MOTOR COMPANY Oak and Stephens Sfs. Roseburg, Oregon permission to send him a chap lain. Napoleon died In exile in 1821, age 52; Plus VII outlived him two years, and died in Rome. More Oregon Territory Is Opened to Hunting BEND, Oct. 21. (API More of Oregon's good hunting coun try was open to nlmrods today as Fourth army corps maneuvers shifted away from the south central part of the state. Army authorities announced that most of Lake county, includ ing the duck meceas ol Summer lake and the Chevvaucan marsh I area, had been reopened to hunt ing. Deer hunters also were given a break with the reopening of the Silver lake-Summer lake rim, Sycan butte and Thompson re servoir areas. All had been in the original 10,000-squaro mile area closed for maneuvers. All of Deschutes county, with the exception of Cascade highlands west of Bend, still is closed. California's Senator Downey Will Run Again WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (API - Senator Dowcny (D.-Calif.) an nounced today he would run for reelection next year and issued the following statement: "Wilh this eountrv in the midst of a great world-wide struggle it is no time to discuss pontics. However, 1 can say that my pres ent intention is to be a candi date for re-election in 1944, and I expect to Issue a full statement concerning this matter around the firsl of the year." 'rom where I sit . Ned Buxton was homo on fur lough last week. And you ought to see the fuss the town made over him. Seems like almost everybody wanted to give a party, or a testimonial dinner, or stage something special in the way of celebration. Of course, Xel acted grateful. Hut lie told me later, till lie really v allied was to sit dWii with a, few old friends, enjoy a glass of beer or two, and talk about old limes again. I guess that's how many sol diers, feel. They don't want a lot At?. 73 hf a Scries Cnnvr See your Chevrolet dealer for service on all makes of cars end trucks member of the organization which is known as "America's Service Specialists" member of the organi zation which enjoys the well-earned repu tation of having serviced more cars and trucks than any other dealer organization, year after year, for more than a decade. AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR DEALER SERVICE ORGANIZATION DeGrave, Top Navy Recruiter, Given Overseas Service The nation's No. 1 navy re- eruiter Lieut.-Comdr. Glenn F. DeGrave of the Oregon district has finally been granted his long-standing request for over seas duty and has departed for Pearl Harbor to receive assign ment in the 14th naval district, it is announced by Chief Spe cialist W. E. Bell, in charge of the Eugene recruiting office. Lieut. John F. Biehler, who has been head of the Helena, Mont., recruiting station for the past 18 months, succeeded Command er DeGrave as officer in charge of the main station at Portland. During DeGrave's three years at the helm, Oregon won every kind of recruiting honor in the books. Never was the state low er than third in voluntary en listments throughout the entire country. Latest national figures showed Oregon to be in first place in the Enlistment of men for the navy's famous Seabees construction battalions. Last August the Ore gon district captured the "E" pennant for all-around excellence i in the western recruiting district, doing the outstanding Job in the nine competing states. Lieut. Biehler, whose record at Helena was outstanding, soon will visit the Eugene substation on his first inspection tour, ac cording to Chief Bell. STARVE THE GARBAGE PAIL About 25 per cent of the na tion's food production is lost through waste after It leaves the farm. The amount of food wast ed is Just about equal to the mili tary and lend-lease food retire ments for 1943. Joe Marsh of fuss made over them, with formal celebrating and such. What they really like are the simple pleasures-one of Mom's home-cooked meals, visiting with friends over a glass of beer-enjoying things that mean home and comfort and security. From where I sit, our biggest job, apart from helping win the war, is malting wurc those things arc wailing for our men when they conic back home for good. JOtl, P.rcwin Industry Foundation Every Car and Truck Mu$t Serve America WAR WORKERS " FARMERS DOCTORS RED CROSS ACTIVITIES PUBLIC UTILITIES CIVILIAN DEFENSE VITAL WARSUWIES fOOD SUPPLIERS
