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Established 1873
Bombing Matches Further
Devastating Sweeps From
Jap Homeland to Solomons
( By the Associated Prets I
Ruling the skies from Tokyo to the Solomons, allied air forces
struck with increasing fury today, with Shanghai, greatest port in
China, suffering the heaviest blow. They bombed and strafed five
airfields and the waterfront around Shanghai, starting "many
,.. large fires" and meeting no opposition. This assault on Nipponese
defenses, for the second successive day, duplicated further devas
tating blows at Japan's homeland and matched the lengthened
grasp on the east China coast, 400 miles south of Shanghai, by
Chinese troops.
. Meanwhile the Navy department at Washington announced
that United States submarines have sunk I I more enemy vessels,
Including four small combat ships
inungKing reported
"consider
able casualties" were inflicted in
frontal engagements with Japan
ese withdrawing southward from
Amoy toward Swatow. Other
Chinese harried the flanks of
the retreating Nipponese.
The Mikado's troops apparent
ly reopened an escape route from
Kweiling, former U. S. air base
In southeast China. But the Chin
ese claimed they had beaten back
counterattacks on three columns
closing In on Kweilin.
Homeland Centers Blasted.
Mustang fighters sweeping in
from both Okinawa . and Iwo
Jima delivered the strongest an
nounced blow yesterday against
Honshu, main island of Japan.
Eighty mustangs from Iwo raked
(Continued on page 6)
, Fluke Japs' Last
A Hope of Tide Turn
Nipponese Battling for
Time in Final Attempt
To Stave Off Knockout '
By DeWITT MaeKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Admiral Takahashi, retired
JaDanese naval commander-in-chief,
says his country's sea and
air forces will go into action soon
and that the "day of victory" is
ranidly approaching.
It perhaps has no special sig
nificance that this survivor of the
Mikado's hara-kiri club doesn't
say whose dav of victory is ap
proaching whether it belongs to
Nippon or the allies but he
needn't elaborate on that point.
We already know that Japan is
walking the last mile. The onlv
thing in doubt is when we shall
administer the coup de grace.
The Japanese sea and air
fleets presumably will come into
action, provided our air bombard
ment doesn't compel surrender.
But they will be fighting defen
sively to try to delay our am
phibious invasion of the home
land. They are following the
Hitlerian strategy of battling for
time in hope that some fluke will
save them.
Great things depend on what
Stalin is saying to President Tru
man and Prime Minister Church
ill in Potsdam right now. Ob
servers on the scene believe that
both America and England are
,." pressing for the quickest possible
j action to end the Japanese war.
"F."lf that is so, it presumably means
that they are using their best
arguments to bring mighty Rus
sia into the conflict for a speedy
Continued on Page 6
Power-Saw Wage Rate Cut
In Wesf Lumber Industry is
Decided on by National Board
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. (AP) Decision of a six-man divi
sion of the National War Labor board to slash the power-saw rate
In the western lumber Industry by 35 cents an hour was announced
today.
The ruling set. aside the $1.75 hourly rate established by the
West Coast Lumber commission, leaving in effect the $1.40 guide
rate, with some area differentials. Labor members of the board
dissented. ,
The power-saw Issue had come
ud In the Willamette valley and
Oregon coast operators' cases,
the Lumbermen's Industrial Re
lations committee case, Involving
Douglas Fir operators, and six
cases involving northwest pine
operators. The decision rejected
an appeal of the J. Neils Lumber
comoan", Klickitat, Wash., for a
$1,671 hourly rate.
West Coast Lumber commission
action In three other disnute cases
' was uoheld by the NWLB as fol
lows: v IDA ruling In the Willamette
in far eastern waters,
Hon. Foe Supplies
Scrap Iron From
B-29s, Japs Say
(By The Associated Press
It's the queerest thing, the way
these Superforts are giving a
boost to the Japanese war effort.
The last anyone heard the Jap
anese needed more room in their
more commodious cities, and the
Superforts provided some.
Now, by current Japanese ac
counts, recorded by the Federal
Communications commission, the
hon. enemy was on the verge of
running out of scrap iron.
And at this crucial moment,
said the Tokyo newspaper Ashi,
why along came the Superforts
and did the Japanese the .follow
ing favor:
"At the beglning of this war,
scrap - Iron' was not Importable,
so it was gathered from among
the common people. . :
"Recently, however, due to the
fact that our technical skill has
progressed and to the fact that
the amount of scrap iron has
increased considerably in the war
damaged areas, we have been
able to get all the scrap iron we
want and need." ,
Now if any Japanese Junk deal
ers runs shy on metal, just send
word to the B-29s and a cargo of
scrap fresh fror the finest war
plant a yen can buy will be de
livered smack on his doorstep.-
Postwar Disarmament
Opposed by Rep. Mott
PORTLAND, July 21 (AP)
If America disarms after the war
she will throw away "the very
best chance we have of keeping
the peace,' Rep. Mott(R.-Ore.)
declared here.
He said the house naval affairs
committee would fight any at
tempt to weaken the navy's
strength after victory. He is rank
ing minority member of the com
mittee. "The naval affairs committee,"
he said, "is of the opinion if we
need (postwar) bases in New
Zealand, New Caledonia or any
where In the Pacific, we should
get them and no monkey busi
ness." Costly Forgetfulness
PORTLAND, July 21. (AP)
Robert I. Hoffman forgot furni
ture movers were coming when
he hid $200 under a bedroom rug
for safe-keeping.
Today botli rug and cash had
been carried away.
vallev and Oregon coast operatovs
cases was endorsed ordering that
employers require contractors
and sub-contractors to comply
with a collective bargaining con
tract with the CIO-IWA.
(2) A request of the Cascade
Lumber company and the AFL
lumber and sawmill workers
union for a sick-leave plan was
affirmed.
(3) Rat es for occupational
classifications as set in the Wll
lapa area operators cases involv
ing 17 lumber firms were approved.
SEBURS, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 2 1,
u
AMNESIA FAKE FAILS Karl
Horst Max Wackef, 20, arrested
by the FBI, is shown above pos
ing with the Swastika while
claiming to be Pvt. William
Walker. USA, amnesia victim.
A trained nan espionage agent,
he gained nationwide publicity
when he arrived in Boston June
19 aboard the SS Wakefield,
and returned to this country a
"casualty."
Truman Believed
Trying for Russian
Aid Against Japan
POTSDAM, . July 21 (AP)
Tne Big mree held their fifth
meeting today, the American del
egation announced, and "much
serious business has been done.
Both President Truman and
Prime Minister Churchill were
understood, however, to be an
xious to speed up deliberations.
President Truman may pos
sibly be insisting that bargaining
on conference proposals be pre-
aicaieo. upon Kussian participa
tion, at least to some extent, in
the war against Japan. It is re
garded as obvious that he is pre
senting the American position as
stemming irrevocably from the
premise of saving American lives.
ine negotiations here still are
clouded by official secrecy, and
it is difficult to determine the
extent of agreement reached
tnus far.
(In London, diplomatic observ.
ers said that from the Potsdam
meeting may emerge a United
States foreign policy free from
favoritism, yet friendly toward
all nations of good will. Smaller
nations' representatives were
said to be counting heavily on
the hope that President Truman
would translate such a policy in
to a role for the United States
as impartial arbiter in Europe's
problems.)
The best information emanat
ing from the conference area Is
that the genial president Is mak
ing a hit with both Stalin and
Churchill because of his inform
ality and his aversion to pretense
ana nattering phraseology.
Girl Larcenist, 19, Given
Jail Term of Thirty Days
A sentence of 30 days in the
county jail was Imposed by Jus
tice or tne h-eace red M. Wright
ar Keedsport Thursday upon
Glenda Lenora Robertson, 19,
charged with petty larceny. Tne
young woman was reported to
have stolen a small sum of money
together with several ration
books while on a party at Sawyer
itaoias, juage wngnt reported.
Unless federal prosecution for
theft of ration books is Invoked,
the defendant will be admitted
to parole, Judge Wright said.
Presbyterians Oppose
U. S. Envoy at Vatican
PORTLAND, July 21 (AP)
The Presbyterian synod of Ore
gon was on record today as ob
jecting to the United StatPs' send
ing a representative to the Vati
can. Calling the practice "a viola
tion of our national principle of
separation oi cnurcn and state,"
the group sent a petition to the
president and to Oregon congres-
men.
1 . - i
U. S. Control
Of War-Won
WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP)
-President -Truman's statement
that the United States is not seek
ing .' "one' piece of territory"
prompted congressional demands
today that tills country retain
complete control of strategic Pa-
cinc lsianas.
Senator George, foreign rela
tions committeeman, told a re
porter he thinks there are areas
taken from the Japanese at a
high cost In lives where United
States control should not be ham
pered even with the technical re
straints of a proposed interna
tional trusteeship system. '
George's declaration was echoed
In part by some other senators.
All expressed the opinion that
Mr. Truman was not talking
about the Pacific when he said
at a flag raising in Berlin :
"There is not one piece of ter
ritory or one thing of a monetary
nature that we want out of this
war." I
Dissent Expressed
Nobody argued with the presi
dent s further contention that the
United States Is not fighting for
conouest, although Senator Ellen
der said he thought Mr. Truman
was being "too liberal."
"I think we must retain the Is
lands we have conquered in the
Pacific, as well as some bases we
have built in other parts of the
world," Ellender said. "Moreover,
I think that some of our allies
should agree to make available to
us some of the natural resources
we have dissipated in the war,
such as oil."
Senator Austin said he didn't
think the. 'president intended to
"cut across the bow of army and
navy policy which calls for re
tention of Pacific areas this coun
try needs for future defense pur
poses. Exceptions Recognized
Austin and George egreed that
some of the non-strategic islands
the Japanese held under mandate
from the last war well may go
under the trusteeship system pro
posed as a part of the united na
tions peace-keeping organization.
Under this system the United
States could specify in an agree
ment with the proposed trustee
ship council the terms under
(Continued on page 6)
Three Aides Held in
Hospital Deaths
WASHINGTON, July 21--(AP)
Three hospital attendants are
in custody today awaiting grand
jury action In the death of a
sailor mental patient at St. Eliza
beths' hospital.
A coroner's Jury ordered the at
tendants bound over to the grand
jury yesterday after hearing
testimony they struck and kicked
the sailor, seaman 2-c Clark J.
Leepcr, 22, formerly of Phoenix,
Ariz. Leeper died Wednesday of
a ruptured liver. .
Three atlendants held under
$1,500 bonds are Fred A. Brown,
40; Lloyd L. Lacy, 50, and Samuel
H. Seigel, 38.
- Meanwhile,'-- an Investigation
continued into the death 1 of a
second patient, Howard J. Cvan
dall, 21, of San Diego, Calif., A
discharged sailor.
Dr. Winfred Overholser, hos
pital superintendent, said cran
dall died from peritonitis after a
stomach injury received In a
struggle June 30 when ho es
caped temporarily from the government-operated
hospital. ' .
Attorney Ends Illness
By Five-Story Plunge
SEATTLE. July 21 (AP) A
man identified as Atty. Aubrey
Levy, about 55, plunged to his
death today from a fifth floor
room of a downtown hotel, cor
oner C. L. Harris reported. A
note left for his physician read:
"anything that happened Is due
to my innocent extreme careless
ness. No one else is at fault."
He had been ill and under a
nurses care and asked her to
leave the room momentarily, a
police patrolman said.
His brother left yesterday for
Alaska.
Bull Gores Veterinarian
While Undergoing Test
MED FORD, Ore.. July 21 (A
P) Gored when a bull he was
testing suddenly turned on him.
Dr. Kenneth C. Farley, govern
ment veterinarian, was recover
ing from his injuries today.
The furious animal broke four
of Farley's ribs and left head and
cnest lacerations.
I945
'K ' ;
FILLS DIES POST-Rep. John S.
Wood, above, democrat, of
Georgia, is the new chairman
of the House Committee on Un
American Activities, made fam
ous by Rep. Martin Dies.
Geo. Crenshaw Dies
After Heart Attack,
Fall into Mill Pond
George Crenshaw, 64, ' slip
feeder at the Young's Bay Lum
ber company mill, died Suddenly
Friday afternoon while engaged
at His work. Death was reported
to have resuled from a heart at
tack and drowning.
Apparently overcome by a
heart attack, Crenshaw fell from
the slip dock into the mill pond.
Coy4Short, resting nearby, during
his lunch period, heard the splash
and pulled Crenshaw from the
ponu, wnue the mills first aid
crew, hurrldely summoned, imme
diately began artificial respira
tion, being aided by the Roseburg
fire department's inhalator. Re
suscitation efforts were continued
until a physician reported further
eforts to be useless.
Mr. Crenshaw was born Dec.
25, 1880, In Springfield, Mo., and
had made his home in Roseburg
for 26 years.
Surviving are his wife, Flor
ence Belle Crenshaw; three sons,
Richard S., a prisoner of war,
taken at Wake Island and held at
Shanghai, China; Staff Sgt.
Dale Crenshaw, Lowerly field,
Denver, Colo., and George E., Jr.,
Roseburg, and a daughter, Rita
Crenshaw, Roseburg. He also
leaves three brothers, Claude and
Ernest Crenshaw, Ozark, Mo.,
and Albert Crenshaw, Texas.
Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of the Roseburg Fu
neral home at 10 A. M. Tuesday,
conducted by Rev. J. B. Needham.
Interment will follow In the I. O.
O. F. cemetery.
Gasoline Coupon Theft
Confessed by Youths
PORTLAND, July 21. (AP)
One of four youths charged with
illegal possession of gasoline cou
pons, 17-year-old Andy Joe Adam
sie of Eugene, was free today
after his acquittal ' In federal
court.
His attorney had contended
Adamsie carried the coupons from
Salem to Oregon City only as a
favor to his friend, Douglas Gone
Hardy, 1G, Salem. Adamsie
pleaded Innocent, hut Hardy
changed his pica yesterday to
guilty.
Guilty pleas also were entered
by John H. Cook, 20, Salem, ac
cused of stealing the coupons
from his mother, proprietress of
a bus company, and Samuel Clt
ronovlch, Jr., Oregon City.
Feeder Air Line Service for
Roseburg Recommended by
CAB Examiners in Report
Roseburg Is recommended for feeder air line service by the
Southwest Airways in a report filed by examiners for the Civil
Aeronautics board at Washington. The recommendation was made
following prolonged study and hearings to determine the most
feasible and efficient method of inaugurating commercial freight
and passenger service.
The Southwest Airways is
recommended by the examiners
to set up a service to Include
Oregon City, McMlnnville. Salem,
Dallas, Albany Corvallls, Eusene,
Cottage Grove. Coos Bay, Rose
bur?, Grants Pass, Medford, Ash
land and Klamath Falls as a part
of the Portland-San Francisco
operation. It also would provide
pickup service at Hillsboro. For
est Grove, Newberg, Woodburn,
Sllverton, Independence, Junc
tion Cty and Reedsport On its
45-169
House Session
Ended After
Notable Work
1 WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP)
-AVith a lot of work behind it
and some tough jobs ahead, the
house cleared up legislative odds
and ends today in a rush to start
Its longest vacation since 1938.
i 'At the end of today's session,
house members the few still In
Washington will begin an 11
weeks holiday that will last until
October 8 unless an emergency
arises to recall them sooner.
They will leave Capitol Hill to
the senators, who won't call it
quits until sometime next month
after ratification of the united
nations charter drafted at San
Francisco. Then the senate, too,
will fold up until October 8.
Most house members left Wash
ington last week-end, leaving to
a faithful handful the job of com
pleting legislative action on the
Bretton Woods monetary pro
gram and a corporation tax re-
net measure. Both skimmed
through the house yesterday in
record time.
An estimated 100 house mem
bers will spend their vacation
tmvelng abroad on Investiga
tions. Some already have depart
ed for foreign shores; others are
waiting for boats.
Besides appropriating some
(Continued on page 6)
Paper Salvage in
Douglas Started
The Douglas County Shrine
club today .started, its . weekend
waste paper collection as a beni
fit for the Oregon Shrlners' hos
pital for crippled children. Pick
us were in progress this after
noon from receiving depots from
Drain to Glendale.
A door-to-door canvas will be
made In Roseburg Sunday. As
work will start at 9 A. M., all
Roseburg householders are urged
to have their paper bundles, se
curely tied, on curbllnes by the
apointed hour. -
Volunteer workers are needed
to assist with the task of picking
up paper and loading cars. Men
and older boys willing to give a
few hours of volunteer help- are
asked to be at the city hall be
fore 9 A. M.
Another Minesweeper
Lost to Japs off Borneo
WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP)
The motor mine sweeper YMS
84 has been lost In the Borneo
area from enemy action, the navy
announced today.
Casualties included ten enlisted
men wounded out of the vessel's
normal complement of 35 officers
and men.
The loss raised to 325 the total
naval vessels lost from all causes
since the start of the war.
The vessel was under command
of Lt. James V. Barton, whose
wife, Mrs. Alice Barton, lives at
Detroit, Mich.
Governor Spurs Drive on
Portland Slot Machines
PORTLAND, July 21. (AP)
City police today launched a drive
to ferret out slot machines here
under the impetus of a warning
from Governor Snell that the
state may take over unless local
authorities get results.
District Attorney Thomas B.
Handlev and Sheriff Martin T.
Pratt had urged the Immediate
arrest of every person operating
a slot machine.
Portland-Seattle operation, South
west would touch at Astoria, with
pick-up service at St. Helens.
Other Plant Listed
United Airlines would be al
lowed to serve Bend as an In
termediate stop between Portland
and San Francisco, and The Dal
les on the Pendleton-Portland
run. It also would receive a
permanent! certificate to fly non-
.(Continued on Page 6).
Vilson River Blaze Scurries
O ver 10,000 More Acres, Hew
Fires Break on Salmonberry
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. (AP) A drinle of rain fni
northwest Oregon gave new hope today to the 2000 men fighting
a losing battle against a 70-square mile forest firs.
In the timber town of Glenwood, partly evacuated Thursday
night when firs licked 1000 feet away, rain was falling so heavily
that smouldering embers were extinguished.
Loggers and soldiers worked double time to trail the fire
before a new hot spell comes.
Rain was drizzling over most of the burning area, which ex
tends from coastal mountains 20 miles from the Pacific to hills
and lumber towns 50 miles northwest of here. But precipitation
expected by the weather bureau to continue until Tuesday was
far too light to quench the blaze.
Florida-Voted
Anti-Closed
Shop Snagged
WASHINGTON. Jnlv 21--(AP)
Dorllon was awaited tortav on
n u"'nn request for a clowd shop
In Florida, after two WLB de
cisions upholding maintenance of
union membership clauses rtr-snlto
Fioidn's a"H-cloed amendment.
The War Tabor bonrd confirmed
today" it hart denied a second pe
tition of intervention bv J. Tom
Watson. Florida attorney Gener
al, and a comnanv apneal from
an Atlanta regional wi.H deci
sion ordering maintenance of
membership In , contract be
tween the AFL carpenters union
and three Tampa box manufact
urers. The board vesterdav upheld Its
Atlanta reglonnl board In order
Inc a voluntary maintenance of
union membership clause In th?
contract between three AFL un
ions and the St. Joe Paper Co., of
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Federal Govt. Superior.
It denied n petition of Inter
vention by Watson. The board
said Watson cited the Constitu
tional amendment adopted by the
people of Florida last November
asserting the right of persons to
work shall not be denied because
of membership or non-member-shin
In a labor union.' "
Watson denied the question ot
superiority of federal law over
the F lorida consiuution nan recn
raised in the neper case. Informed
of this, board officials said In un
holding the Alanla reglonnl WLB
the national board acted on art-
(Continued on Page 61
Three Grades of
Lamb Ration-Free
WASHINGTON, July 21.
(AP) The OPA today ord
ered three grades of lamb
removed from rationing In
western Oregon fiom next
Monday through September 1.
Commercial, utility and oull
grades are being made free,
OPA explained, "to prevent
the loss of meat which might
result If the 'soft' lamb crop
In the Wllamette valley of
Oregon were not slaughtered
. and consumed rapidly."
This was a victory for Sen
ator Morse of Oregon... It re
lieved him of the self-assigned
task of talking daily
at 5 P. M. In the senate about
removing such lamb from ra
tioning. Morse had said he
would continue until the OPA
aoted.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21.
(AP) Meat Dealers here were
jubilant today over the secretary
of agriculture's ration-free lamb
suggestion, but the district OPA
heart didn't like it.
"Oregon peoplo have long en
joyed more meat than the rest
of the nation has," said MeDan
nell Brown. "I do not think the
points should bo removed to give
local people more meat than the
rest of the country, and especially
when the armv needs the meat."
Livestock officials have claimed
that the army can not take oil
lambs because of Its high require
ments, and because Oregon docs
not have enough federally-Inspected
plants to kill all the peak
lamb supply.
Truman Takes to Huddle
Jap Surrender Terms
WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP)
The Army and Navv Journal
said today that President Tru
man carried to the Big Three
conference a draft of Japanese
surrender terms as favored by
the state, war and navy depart
ments. Thes? terms, the Unofficial ser
vice publication said, call for the
tolnl loss to Japan of what re
mains of her fleet and alf forces,
as well as for other military dis
armament: the loss of territory
outside the home Islands; thp de
struction of her war industries:
the complete control of her econ
omy bv the united nations and
the surrender of destignatcd war
criminals.
The Journal said that Interest
In the Potsdam conference re
volves around the, Question of
whether Emperor HIrohito will
be declared a war criminal and
punished accordingly.
On the eastern end of the fire,
between the lumber towns of
Glenwood and Timber, flumes
were advancing over Roundtop
mountain.
The. blaze passed beyond the
Wilson river hlghwav so hot this
week that fire-fighting trucks
were scorched and the route was
renoened to public traffic.
Snot fires continued breaking
out In new sections, but were ex
pected to be lessened bv the rain.
Fire fighting cheeked the blaze
on one sector and started to moo
their brows, onlv to find flaming
embers blown in another direc
tion. The huee Wilson river blaze
scurried across 10 000 more acres
In 48 hours to Wacken more than
4R.OO0 acres. To the north, the
Salmonberrv f!re crackled In half
a dozen new sections under a
heavy layer of smoke.
Near the Tillamook-Washington
countv line, soot fires from
both Mazes threatened to meet,
and fire crews -redoubled their
efforts. Forestry officials shook
their heads at weather bureau
forecasts of litrht showers today
and said the fire might be con
trolled If it rained buckets.
Wind Vers Oftfn
Workers at Glenwood, however,
appeared a little more hopeful, re
porting snot fires extinguished
nromntlv. A wind which changed
its mind to one tn two-hour inter
vals kept soldier and civilian
crews hard at work all day put-
'Continued on .Pairp ft
Kelsev Area Fire
Controlled: Heb
Sent North Fight
A crew of fire fighters was re
ported today tn have brought un
der control a "sleeper" fire dis
covered Friday evening In the
Kelsev vallev area of the Dia
mond lake district on the Urn
noua national forest, Rav B.
Hampton, fire control officer, re
ported. The flrp apparently wis
started bv llohtnlng storm a "w'
ago .remaining dormant until Fri
day when ft broke Into a bla'O.
Ooorrre Churchill Diamond like
district ranger, reported the fire
probablv would cover between
two and three acres.
Responding to a nlea for ex
nerlenced men to aid in directing
flrp crews battling the Willamette
Valley l umber comnany blaze
near ' Dallas, the UmDaua Nation-
forest today furnished three men
to act as overseers, Hampton
slated. Albert Hall from the
South Umpoua district, Gene
Slocum, Myrtle Creek, and Earl
Elliott, Bohemia, all exparienced
fire fighters, were dispatched to
Dallas to join the force being used
to battle the large blaze in tnar
area.
Strikes tn Nation Still
Keep .
About 50,000 Idle
Strikes and walkouts, some
new, others of long duration,
kept the number of Idle across
the country around the 50,000
mark again today.
In the past 24 hours two strikes
ended and a truce was called in
the controversy which had tied
up milk deliveries in Kansas
City. But frer.h disputes cropped
up along the labor front, adding
more than 10,000 to the list of-,
idle.
Roseburg "Cenchie"
Denied Reclassification
DENVER, July 21 (AP)
George B1erg, 24, Roseburg, Ore.,
who sought reclassification as a
minister Instead of a conscient
ious objector, under a writ of
habeas corpus, was back In the
Mancos, Colo, conscientious ob
jectors' camp today.
Federal district court denied
his nlea for a 4-D status instead
of 4 E.
evity pact Rant
By L. T. Reizenstein
Don't be too quick with
criticism or saremm toward the
oversees nunt of 11 congress
men. Tb'r annoupeed purpose
of "studying conditions" to
guide them in future related
legislation may merely be
camouflage far the possible In
tention of locating the vaunted
Japanese "secret weapon."
f v J '
i' I