J
M
rvn
livl
L3 U
m
El
MBS
Established 1873 I ?
V r
My tile AT-
Loss Figured
By Manager
About $250,000
Planer, Docked Lumber
Not Seriously Damaged;
Firm Intends to Rebuild
A spectacular firo last night
completely destroyed the Mvrtle
Creek Lumber company mill at
Mvrtle Creek with a loss esti
mated by H. A. Dent, manaeer. at
approximately $250,000. Startine
In the main portion of the mill at
about 10:30 p. m.. the blaze spread
with great rapidity, creatine such
Intense bent that fire fighters
were handicapped. The blaze was
beanten back from the nlaner
mill, and only about 10.000 feet
of finished lumber was destroyed.
Source of the blaze was not de
termined. Men working in the
machine shop were aroused hv
an alarm from the nipht watch
man and hv the time thev reach
ed the mill, onlv a few hundred
feet awav, the entire interior was
ablaze, thev reported.
Rpbun 8nd AiH
The Myrtle Creek firo depart-
(Continued on Paee fi
ti the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS .
THE Kremlin is still as mum as
an oyster, but Gorman reports
indicate that the Russians are
methodically cracking Berlin's
eastern' defenses. Transocean
(German) dispatches place the
red front line" as 'this is written
only 7 miles from the city's outer
imits.
The Russians seem to be attack
ing westward on a fairly wide
front. As their center is ,held up
by stubborn German resistance
Iheir flanks are flowing around to
the north and south.
THE Moscow radio says un
officially: "The curtain is fall
ing on the European war, and the
time Is at hand for the allied
armies from the west and the
east to unite."
It may be.
To the south of Berlin, Trans
ocean puts the reds only 24 miles
east of Dresden and only ABOUT
40 MILES from a junction with
Patton's 3rd army advanced
spearheads. It says the Russian
penetrations from the Niesse
river bridgeheads are "deep but
narrow." Deep, narrow offensive
wedges are usually a sure sign
of WEAK enemy opposition.
It isn't safe to drive deep, nar
row wedges into a strong enemy
line.
r: and the British are still
drawn up west of the Elbe,
with one bridgehead west of Ber
lin. Presumably we are bringing
u p supplies and gathering
strength for another swift, hard
blow.
General Bradley, commanding
our 12th army group composed of
the 1st, 3rd, 9th and 15th armies,
'Continued on page 2)
Charred Bodies of Prisoners
Burned, Shot by Nazis Found
In Horror Camp Near Leipzig
(By HAL BOYLE) ,
THEKLA, Germany, April 20. (Delayed) (AP) The charred
bodies of 220 political prisoners who were sprayed with flaming
acetone and burned and shot to death just before American troops
captured this Leipzig suburb still were sprawled today in postures
of agony. ,
Some lay in the ruins of the concentration camp barracks.
Others were caught on the sharp spikes of barbed wire enclosing the
camp.
Of 324 Polish. Russian, Czech,
Yueoslav. French and Italian po
litical prisoners in tne camp, only
80 survived. A Czech barber who
managed to short circuit ".he elec
trically charend harbed wire en
closure led them to safety.
This atrocitv took place in a
plant of the Erla works, which
made Messersc hmitt airplane
parts. The camn. in the middle of
the factory buildings, was a divi
sion of the notorious Buchenwald
"murder factory" near Weimar.
From here the Germans were
Batiueon Southern Okinawa
Still in Deadlock; Central
Philippines Cleared of Japs
Foe's Suicide Defense of
le Also Continues: Naval
Losses of U. S. Disclosed
GUAM. April 21 (AP) Fight-
ing on southern Okinawa raged
fiercely today as Japanese troops
fought a stubborn defense action
against three American divisions
driving toward Naha, the island's
capital.
Un little le Island the enemy
defense had taken a suicide
aspect as the 77th division coped
with makeshift defenses, includ
ing wooden mines, depressed
anti-aircraft guns which raked
beaches, and 500-pound bombs
rigged with detonating grenades.
Japans homeland felt the
thunder of B-29s again as a fleet
of between 200 and 300 of the sky
mammoths bombed nine airfields
on Kvushu island. Enemy planes
attacking American forces in the
Ryukyus have been taking off
from these fields.
Japan's Domel news agency
claimed a destroyer was sunk
near the Kerama islands, west of
Okinawa, today. Domei also said
200 carrier planes of the Amer-
(Continued on page 6)
Plant Materials Moot
Point for Returned Vet
WASHINGTON, April 21
(AP) The returning veteran
can get government help to estab
lish a small manlacturmg plant
lor himself, but, lor materials to
operate it, .probably will have to
take hlscl(pnc.es with going con
cerns. The War Production board says
it has doled out most scarce ma
terials to manufacturers of civil
ian goods In quotas based on their
past usage. To give supplies to
a new concern, WPB has to shave
down the amounts being given to
established businesses.
Already faced with litigation
from one veteran seeking sup
plies, WPB is drafting a set of
policies to govern claims from
homecoming soldiers. One con
templated concession to tne vet
eran would give him the right
of appeal after his claim is in
itially turned down.
Low Grades in School
Drive Youth to Suicide
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 21
(AP) The death of a 15-year-old
boy, discouraged by low
school grades, was listed today
by the county sheriff and cororj
er as suicide.
The body of Raymond Paul
Long, Vancouver, shot through
the head, was found behind a
barn near Woodland after a two
dav hunt.
The boy's father said the youtli
had been despondent over failure
to pass in school.
Collision Damages Four
Cars, Injures 2 Women
PORTLAND. April 21 (AP)
An automobile was knocked 88
feet In a bus-car collision' here
last night, damaging three park-
so. cars ana injuring two women.
Mrs. Emma L. Hollis. 32, dri
ver of the car, was hospitalized
and Margaret Say was injured
slightly. The city bus had the
right of way at the intersection
police reported.
marching prisoners by the hun
dreds to points farther east until
last Saturday. When guards
learned the U. S. Ninth armored
division had swune around east
of Leipzig, they decided to destroy
the last 324 left on their hands.
Lured to Death by Food
"AH wr scheduled to be kill
ed that nieht Tuesdav," said the
Czech barber, Carl Tykal. "But
(Continued on Page 6)
ROSEBURG. OREGON,
eek Lumber CdiM ill
Cebu Conquest Ended as
5,000 Nips Die; Mindanao,
Luzon Mop-Ups Continue
MANILA, April 21 - (AP)
With the death of 5,000 Japanese
on Crbu island, Gen. MaeArthur
announced today the "virtual con
clusion" of the central Philippines
campaign.
Liberated in this 33,000-square-mllo
Visayan islands area are
more than 6,400,000 Filipinos.
This leaves the "only remain
ing enemy organized resistance
in Mindanao on the south and up
per Luzon on the north," the
communique said.
"Our losses in this campaign
were extraordinarily light, due
largely to the enemy's continued
inability to diagnose our point of
attack and to understand our lo
cal tactics of combat." MacAr
ihur declared." Ho has
seemed bewildered and confused
and although one of the most ten
acious of fighters, has permit
ted himself to be constantly sur
prised, divided and destroyed in
detail without being able to inflict
more than a minor fraction of
compensating losses."
. MaeArthur's headquarters dis
closed th,e hanging, April 19, of
Mai. Sakae Narioka, of the Jap
anese army, convicted of spying.
He penetrated American lines in
civilian clothes.
Gains Made In Luzon
In nortli Luzon, U. S. troops up
proaching Baguio from the north
west reached the village of Cal-
( Continued on Page 6)
Funds Distributed
To Tax Levy Units
Of Douglas County
Distribution of $165,149.04 to
cities, school districts, and other
tax levying groups was reported
today by Oliver L. Johnson,
county treasurer.
Cities received 518.864.45, of
which Roseburg's share was
$8,554.88, Reedsport $4,026.46,
Sutherlm, $2,237.93.
The sum of $116,170.76 of
which $59,115.49 was from state
school support funds and $5,
694.54 from land sales, went to
school distritts. Principal ap.
propriations were Oakland Dist
No. 1, $6,940.46; Roscburg Dist.
No. 4, $25,471; Glide Dist. No. 12,
$4,359.25; Myrtle Creek Dist. No.
19, $7,299.85; Glendale Dist. No.
77, $4,701.69; Gunter Dist. No.
96, $5,035.46; Reedsport Dist. No.
1U3, ti,au.yi; sutnerun Dist.
No. 130, $5,152.55.
Union high school districts re
ceived $14,863.90, which included
$3,134.97 from state school sup
port funds and $2,006.80 from
land sales, Glide Union High No.
12 received the largest appropria
tion $6,051.23.-
The sum of $6,745.77 went to
the Port of Umpqua and $8,504.16
to the forest patrol.
Idea of Gl at Security
Conference Frowned on
PARIS, April ' 21 (AP) The
army newspaper Stars and
Stripes todav vetoed a suggestion
by Senator Magnuson (D.-Wash.)
that it select a combat soldier to
represent the GI's at the world
security conference in San Fran
cisco. "The typical GI would be
a two-headed calf at a world con
ference for dignified study of a
confusing situation," the newspa
per said, adding that the soldier
would be wined, d'ned and flat
tered but would be completely be
wildered by the complexity of the
problems to be examined.
America's eight trained dele
gates are comptent to represent
soldier opinion as well as the rest
of the nation, the papen said,
"and that's feood enough for us."
Bologna, Nazi Bastion in
Northern Italy, Captured
ROME, April 21. (AP) Bo
logna, first major oblectlve of
the all-out allied offensive in
northern Italy, fell todav to
troops of the Fifth and Eighth
armies.
With Bologna captured the
major German defense position
south of the Po river was elimi
nated and the nazis once again
moved northward.
Gen. Mark W. Clark, allied
ground commander, said his 15th
army group now stands
'Insidc
me gateway to tne vo piain)wa, m8je director of War
poised to destroy the Germans'.. ,. , - .
who continue to enslave and ex-1 Mobilization and Reconversion
ploit northern Italy." . I when James F. Byrnes resigned.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1945
Recreational
Ideas Of fered
At Reedsport
Development of Douglas
county's outdoor recreational
facilities and utilization of timberi
resources were the principal
topics at the annual meeting of
the Reedsport chamber of com
merce last night. The meeting,
held in Reedsport's Legion hall,
was attended by approximately
100 members, With visitors pres
ent from Coos Bay and Rose-i
burg and the Siuslaw National
forest.
R. J. Folgate of the war
services division of recreation,
Federal Security Agency, was thei
principal speaker, stressing the
imnorta"ee of ioint citv pd
county financing In providing air
ports and recreational facilities.
He urged formation of recreation
districts and expert planning to
set un programs to provide prop
er utilization of the idle time of
both adults and children. He gave
a thorough analysis of the state
recreation law and urged action
to preserve public access to fish
ing streams, and recjeation areas.
Short Talks Also Heard.
The meeting was conducted by
Sid Samuelson, president of the
Reedsport chamber of commerce.
Among those introduced for short
talks were Horace Berg, repre
senting the Roseburcr chamber of
commerce: O. G. Home, presi
dent of Coos Bav chamber of
commerce; Charles Manschrek,
chairman of Reedsport's hos
pital committee; M. ri. uuroin,
(Continued on page 6)
Truman's Broadcast to
Open World Peace Meet
WASHINGTON,' Apr. 21 (AP)
President Truman will broad
cast' from the White House
Wednesday on a half-hour pro
pram between 4:30 and 5 p. m.
PWT, opening the world security
conference at San Francisco.
The president's speech, to be
heard on all networks, will be
about 10 minutes long and will
wind up the half-hour program.
Other sneakers on 1he program
will be Secretary of State Stot
tinius, Mavor Roger D. Lapham
of San Franeiseo. and Gov. Earl
Warren of California. .
Portland Parade Ushers
In Drive for Clothing
PORTLAND. April 21 (AP)
The united nations clothing drive
was heralded today in Portland's
first big wartime parade, which
began at noon and serpentined
past the downtown victory center.
School, fraternal and military
bands, civic organizations, cos
tumed representatives of the
united nations, and floats com
prised the 26-block-long proces
sion. Logging Road Project
Near Reedsport Started
REEDSPORT, Ore.. April 21
Construction of a 22,000-foot log
ging road in Hudson slouch north
of here has started, a White Bush-
well Construction company offi
cial said todav.
The road will permit logs to be
dumped into the Smith river and
rafted Into the Umpqua for deliv
ery at the Reedsport mill.'
NEW LOAN CHIEF John W.
Snyder, banker of St. Louis, Mo.,
who has been appointed by
President Truman to be federal
loan administrator. He suc-
i ceeded Fred M. Vinton who
PI ' '"7
y- : !'
l, i. k r. 4.".'""- f $ ff J
i ! Ai k ".-" Ii If fl 1
NAZIS CLEARED FROM MAGDEBURG Tanks, destroyers and
men of the 30th infantry division of the U. S. Ninth army move
past shattered buildings in rubble-fillod street of Magdeburg
after the last big German strongpoint on the west bank of Elbe
river was cleared by Yanks. A bank in the city yielded $70 million
in nazi silver and paper money, plus art -treasures. !
Big 3 Conference
WASHINGTON, Apr. 21 (AP)
Soviet Foreign Commissar Molo
tov was expected to arrive today
lor a Big Three foreign ministers
conference preliminary to the
united nations meeting opening
in San Francisco Wednesday.
Toughest and gravest question
on the long list of problems to be
discussed by Molotov, Secretary
of State Stettinius and British
Foreign Secretary Eden is allied
policy on Polnnd.
There was some hope tii.it the
Russians would back down, on
their twice-presented demand that
the present provisional govern
ment in Warsaw bo invited to
San Francisco. American diplo
mats were prepared to stand firm
in their refusal to admit the War
saw group, until it reorganized
along the lines laid down at Yal
ta. Diplomats also were awaiting
Molotov's arrival for release of a
three-power warning to Germans
on atrocities which allied troops
have found mounting in horror
as the nazis slide down to defeat.
Jops to Tighten Power
In Event of Invasion
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21
(AP) Radio Tokyo reported to
day a three cornered shakeup of
Japan's local administrative au
thorities to centralize power in
the event of an invasion, and to
boost war production.
The broadcast listed the plan
on these points:
Simplification of the central
administrative system.
Authorizing greater power to
administration chiefs.
Promotion of new men by In
terchanges in government depart
ments. Emperor Hirohlto conducted in
vestiture of the new governors of
Japan's prefectures.
Tokyo termed the change the
"biggest reshuffling of personnel
of its kind since the outbreak of
the GEA (greater East Asia)
war."
Gl Finds His Letter in
Pocket of Stain German
HEADQUARTERS 15TH
ARMY GROUP IN ITALY,
April 21 (AP) Staff 8gt.
Cameron E. Butte of Aetorla,
Ore., reported today how he
killed a German soldier yes
terday and searching him
found a letter In the dead
Nazi's pocket addressed to
Staff Sgt. Cameron E. Butte
"The letter was from my
grandmother," Butte related,
"and I learned later from the
mail clerk that he gave the
letter to a buddy of mine and
asked him to deliver it. My
buddy is missing in action.
The German either killed or
captured him and stole the
letter as a souvenir."
4393
Bums
Villi ill
T
Juveniles Jailed, Fined
For Staging Wild Party'
TACOMA. Wash.. April 21
(AP) Seven iuvenlle boys who
were arrested at 2 a. m. last Tues
day when police ruided the home
of a girl, 14, whose mother was
at work on the graveyaru sum in
the shipyard, were given -lentonc-es
of from 15 days to a $3t fine
and 90 days in Jail yesterday lor
disorderly conduct. The boys
were tried in police court.
The cases of the girl and three
others, aged 14 to IS, and nn
eighth boy, aged 15, all of whom
were in the house, are being han
dled by the juvenile division.
Parents of the boys were re
buked by Police Court Judge W.
A. Richmond as "largely respon
sible for these cases through
your neglect."
War's End Not Near, Aide
Of Eisenhower Believes
PARIS. April 21 ( AP) Lt.
Gen. Walter. Bedell Smith, Gen.
Eisenhower's chief of staff, satu
today he held no hope for an im
mediate end to the war in Europe
and added that bitter fighting and
heavy casualties may yet come.
Addressing war correspondents
at supreme headquarters, Smith
said General Eisenhower would
try to get the war over as soon
as possible but had no Intention
ol tnrowing away tne lives en
trusted to him and would fight
as economically as he could.
With the Germans still resist
ing and apparently determined
to stand to the end in a national
redoubt, rooting them out may
take considerable time. Smith
added.
New Theater Building
Planned at Oakland
E. II. Randall of Sutherlin has
purchased the building formerly
occupied hy tho Oakland Tribune,
at Oakland, Ore., uud will have
it remodeled, both Interior and
exterior for a new theater build
ing. The theater will bo extended
the full depth of the lot with the
seating capacity of about 300.
Construction will be finished
within approximately 90 days
liom the time the workmen be
gin, Mr. Randall reported. He
states that he is planning to have
shows daily.
Mr. Randall Is tho owner of tho
Rand theater In Sutherlin.
Douglas County Exceeds
Goal in Red Cross Drive
The present total of the Red
Cross war fund In the drive for
1ft l.r, as reported today, is $33,
757.31), giving Douglas county
more than SI ,000 over the set
quota. Mis. Violet C. Hannon, ex
ecutive secretary of the Douglas
county chapter, stated.
Red Cross citation certificates
have been received for the chap
ter and Lewis 'Tommy" Atkins,
War Fund drive chairman, for
outstanding participation in the
drive.
16 Armies Converge on Reich
Capital in Ferocious Combat;
Linkup With Allies Imminent
, (By the Associated Press)
Tremomdous masses of soviet men, tanks and artillery open
ed a direct assault on flaming Berlin today, the Germans said,
hurling sixteen armies, including four tank armies, against the city
on a wide 70-mile arc, while to the south unconfirmed reports
said American and Russian patrols already wore linked. .
There was no word from official sources concerning the
linkup. A Moicow report placed the American and Russian
patrols 25 miles apart, and the Germans indicated the gap was
about 32 miles.
The battle for Berlin "never has been surpassed in ferocity,"
a German broadcast said, claiming that 1,500,000 Russians were
converging on the capital. The red army was reported at Bernau,
threo miles from the city limits.
The linkup soWh of the capital appeared imminent, while n
the direct assault on Berlin the Soviets by German account smash
ed into its suburbs at five points.
Highway Change
Proposal Arouses
Regional Protest
A Roseburg chamber of com
merce delegation will go to Med
ford Wednesday to meet with
representatives from similar
bodies in southern Oregon. and
northern California. Represent
ing communities 'from Cottage
Glove to Weed, Calif., the dele
gations are expected to prepare
joint protest against a proposal
submitted to the state highway
commission by Commissioner
Arthur Schaupp of Klamath Falls
that uregon s nortn-soiun, inter
regional highway be routed by
wav of Eugene, Klamath Falls
and Weed instead of following
the route of tne Pacific highway.
Aroused by the proposal, which
was tabled by tho highway com
mission at Its recent meeting in
order that it might be given
further study, chamber of com
merce heads have called a spe
cial joint meeting, which will
be attended by highway commit
tee members of the various
groups. County courts and super
visors from the various nffected
counties also arc being invited
to attend. . . .
Lily Bulbs Yield fiolden
Harvest in Curry County
PORTLAND. April 21-(AP)
Oregon's "gold coast" in Curry
county now yields hitherto un
suspected riches illy bulbs which
have brought some growers $20,
000 for one acre, a Port Orford
banker said hero.
John R. Ross said the war had
resulted In huge profits on bulbs.
which sell for an average of $1
each. Port Orford residents are
nlating lily bulbs instead of vic
tory gardens in their yards, ho
reported.
Some tlnhatters from Portland,
foreseeing an end to the shipyard
boom, have purchased land In
Curry county, Ross said.
He stated that Oregon-grown
bulbs are now judged superior to
the Japanese varieties Imported
before the war.
Pay Boost Averts Strike
Of Telephone Operators
NEW YORK, April 21 .(AP)
A $33 weekly wage increase and
a revision ot the wage progres
sion schedule were announced to
dav as the main points of an
agreement which has ended the
threat of a strike among 18,000
New York city teiepnone opera
tors. operators had asked a $s a
week increase but settled for the
smaller amount when offered a
new progression schedule that
wll lenablo them to reach the
maximum pay bracket in fewer
years of service, unicn spokes
men said.
Nazi General Killed in
Rush From House tn Ruhr
WITH THE tl. R. FIRST AR
MY IN GERMANY. April 21
(AP) American (ankmen shot a
hlrrh ranking Gormnn general to
dath vesterdav in the Ruhr nock.
et when he and his men ran from
a house and killed a I J. S. soldier
with a machine pistol.
The Americans were making a
routine patrol south of Sohmal-
lenberg when eight Germans
burst out of the house nnd fired
on them. A tmkmnn onend fire
with n machlnemin. Besides tne
American and the German gener
al, two of the general's flnm"
men were Wiled and two others
"ounded. Three escaped.
Engagement Survives
3 Years as War Captive
PriPTT AND. A)1W1 ?1(AP1--n
nnr.nfT'.ment 'hioh survived
.fcrftrt vers atrtpf tn a Ph'ltnnlnn
i;nn r."mn hv the brldr'"-onm-tn.he
will ripen Into marria"?
hrm Tilnsdnv.
fndnev F.'hert DenUo. mer
nhpnt pn"ifin tnken prisoner
"n-lv in 1Q.9. will marrv Pmtltnt?
Vimnno PHtehnft who Inlnrvl fh"
waives nfter he Irpvnd b.r fl
nnrrn wan ratnrn.1. The hot'-ofrh-..!
uoq trnnt desnltp communica
tion trouble a few prisoner of
war cards and rare letters or
packages from America.
By German account Russian
forces were enveloping Berlin -from
points in the suburbs on the
east, north and southwest. Big
soviet puns pounded the Pots
dnmer platz in tho center of the
doomed cltv where the nazis said
3.000,000 Germans remained to
wait the final battle. -
Tho siege are was forming
from Bernau, virtually at the
northeast boundary and just out
side the ring Autobahn, to
Koenlgs-Wuesterhnuson, three
miles from the southern bound
ary, the Germans said, describing
the situation in the southeast sec
tor as critical.
Germans Fire Forest
The capital's suburbs rocked
under a gigantic soviet assault ot
big guns and tanks. The Germans
set fire to forests outside the capi
tal, Russian reports said, in a
frantic attempt to stem tho tide
of Russian armor which b - Ger
man account was but seven miles
away. Some of the burning woods
already seemed to have been
negotiated by tho plunging Rus
sians. The Gormnn high command an
nounced that Russian forces had
reached Jueterborg, outflanking
Eorlin on the south and spearing
to within 35 miles of Lt. Gen.
Hodges' American First army
positions in the Dessau area. Tho
advance would r'ace. the First
Ukrainian army 25 miles beyond
rsernn s tpree river.
Yanks Hear Russian Guns
A London dispatch from tho
p. S. Ninth army front said the
rumble of masses of Russian big
guns was audible In tho Elbe
(Continued on Page 6)
Truman Faces Party Rift
Over TV A Appointment
WASHINGTON, April 21
(AP) The apparent "honey
moon" of right and left wing
democratic elements in congress
under the new administration of
president Truman is in lor test
before long.
It may revolve about David E.
Lilientha, chairman of the Ten
nessee Valley authority, whose
from expires soon. So-called left
wingers would be pleased to see
the president renominate Lilien
thai, a favorite of the late presi
dent Roosevelt. But Lilienthal's
rcnomlnation would disappoint
the conservative element.
Pvt. Richard E. Burke
Meets Death on Luzon
Pvt. Richard E. Burke, 19, son
of Mrs. Gladys Bergh, Roseburg,
was killed in action on Luzon,
April 5, according to official no
tification received today by the
mother. A. native of Roseburg,
Pvt. Burke attended the Roseburg
schools prior to entering military
service in June, 1944. He went
overseas in December 1944 as a
member of the 158th (Bush
master) infantry.
Treasury Portfolio May
Go to Senator George
WASHINGTON, April 21
(AP) The latest Truman cabi
net boom is a quiet one for sen
ator George (D.-Ga) to become
secretary of the treasury. Henry
Morgenthau may step out after
the 7th war loan ends.
The 67-year old George has had
long experience in tax writing as
chairman of tho senate finance
committee.
Scalds From Hot Coffee
Send Woman to hospital
REEDSPORT, Ol.?., April 21
(AP) Mrs. W. A. Wroe, scalded
severely when she fell and spilled
a large container of hot coffee,
is In critical condition in the
North Bend hosiptal.
She was carrying tho coffee
Into the hay loft of a barn wharo
neighbors were holding a barn
dance for a neighborhood service
man. jvfty Fact Rant
ky U F. RsdnnsUut
If the deadlock between th
United S'afcs end Russia over
(lie Pol'sh recognition Issue
continue? much longer, it may
b neeoss'iry to draft th Rosc
burg High school debating
champions to settle the question.
m
1
1:
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