fMI
UJU
MS
ME
8) II IralM
The Weather
Occasional light rain tonight
and Friday.
Established 1873
Secret Data Obtained in Canada
"Insignificc
Attache Who
Got Details
Withdrawn
Anti-Soviet Campaign
For Political Purposes
Waged, Moscow Charges
LONDON, Feb. 21. 'Rus
sia said today its representatives
had obtained "insignificant
secret data" in Canada and its
press accused the Canadian gov
ernment of using the espionage
expose for "an unbridled anti
Soviet campaign. "
The Moscow newspaper Pravda,
organ of the Communist partv,
charged editorially that Canada
made the statement to distract at
tention from the "political fail
ure" of British Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin at the United Na
tions assembly meeting.
A Canadian spokesman com
mented in Ottawa:
'The Soviet statement started
out as an admission of guilt suf
ficient to cause the withdrawal
of its military attache, and then
proceeded to minimize the whole
matter and sought to make politi
cal capital hy impuning "the mo
tives of the Canadian govern
ment." The Canadian government was
under increasing pressure to lift
the news blackout on the Investi
gation into the alleged spy plot.
U. S. Still Holds Secret
While the wordfest continued
(Continued on Page 6
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
EX-OPA Boss Bowles, now boss
of our newest industrial "sta
bilization" program, tells con
gress that "the nation faces an in
flationary explosion, with pres
sure up to the bursting point."
HE ADDS:
"It would be difficult to ex
aggerate the gravtiy of the infla
tionary crisis we face. Every
where, men are betting on infla
tion. "A SPECULATIVE fever has
taken hold of the country. The
pressure in the boiler is up to the
bursting point '. . . The lobbyists
and the profiteers are licking
their chops ..."
And so on, in the general tone
of "the hobgoblins will get us If
we d-o-n-'-t w a t c h o-u-t!"
IT IS academically true enough
that we are "facing an infla
tionary crisis." It is doubtless
more or less true that inflation
ary pressures are nearing the
"bursting point." What we need
to know it WHY?
This is the BASIC answer:
Because PRODUCTION is not
sufficient to meet the demands of
a goods-hungry public.
LETS get it straight in our
minds that inflation is LACK
OF THINGS.
We've always thought of it
(Continued on page 2)
Six Marines Reduced in Rank
For Circulating Petition in
Protest of Discharge Delay
PEARL HARBOR, Feb. 21. .P Three Marine sergeants and
three corporals were reduced to privates today because they circu
lated a petition which disapproved of Marine Corps discharge policy
and demanded more Information on leatherneck demobilization plans.
Announcing this as "the final action contemplated" In the week
old case, l.t. GVn. Roy S. Geiger, Pacific Fleet Marine commander,
said the demotions were not punishment for the six men.
"The individuals concerned ' -
have demonstrated their unfit
ness to be non-commis ioned offi
cers." he declared. 'Thev fulled
to display the qualities of leader
ship, judgment, loyaltv and fidel
ity which are reouisltes of non
commissioned officers in the
United States Marine Corps."
The six marines were demoted
on the recommendation of a mili
tary board that ruled that the
Marines oartlciDated in the pro
test "in violation of Navy regula
tions," that they acted without
Q
If
A
HIRT ESPIONAGE TRIAL OPENS SSgt. Frank Hirt. Army Air
Forces mechanic accused of conspiring to commit espionage, lis
tens to Captain Gene Woroney, his defense attorney, at his gen
eral court-martial trial at Hamilton Field, Calif. It is asserted by
the government that while living in Germany, Hirt joined the Naii
party and became a corporal in Hitler's storm troopers; that upon
returning to the United States, he enlisted in the Army, after be
ing instructed to commit espionage. ,
Red Cross Drive
In Douglas County
To Begin March 1
The annual campaign for funds
by the American Red Cross will
begin March 1, it was announced
here today bv Charles H. Carter,
chairman. The national goal is
Sino.000,000, half of which will be
allotted to local chapters through
out the country.
Douglas county's poal will be
slightlv higher this year than
last, due to the increase In re
habilitation work among return
ing veterans and their families,
Carter said. This work, in co
operation with the Veterans Ad
ministration, under the Service
men's Readjustment Act of 1945
GI Bill of Rights), is carried on
in ever-increasing volume bv the
Ivniglas county chapter under di
rection of its manager, Orlie A.
Kennerlie. Jr.
These activities in behalf of
the returned veteran are in addi
tion to the increased home serv
ice work conducted b- the local
chapter.
Success of the drive. Carter
said, depends upon servicemen
and civilians alike realizing that
for every dollar the Red Cross
spends on a man in service, three
dollars is spent upon his release
from service.
Despite advancements In medi
cal science. Carter said, four
times as many men have been
hosDitalized as a result of this
war than the first World War.
The crest of convalescent and re
adiustmont needs Is not antici
pated for at least three years.
Carter declared.
Packing Company Faces
Charge Under Food Law
PORTLAND. Feb. 21. f.P A
federal food, drug and cosmetic
act violation was on file today
against Hunt Brothers Packing
Co.. Salem, in federal court here.
The federal apencv eharped
that the company transported
canned cherries containing mag
gots from Salem to Seattle.
the knowledee or consent of their i
commanding officer and that
thev made no nrevious effort to
obtain the information thev de
sired through official channels.
The finality of General Geleer's
stntement Indicated no action
would be taken aealnt nnv of
the remainder of the 500 Marines
which the American Veterans
committee leaders at Oahu de
clared nad sipned the protest
None of the men was from the
Pacific Northwest.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2 1, 1 946
Russia
4 . :
News-Review Receives
New Teletype Machines
Installation of two new tele
type machines in the News-Review
news room was completed
Wednesday hy George F i t e,
Seattle, of the Associated Press
traffic department. The'marhities
are of the latest design and re
place an older model. Th? new
equipment operates more effi
ciently and with less noise. The
teletypes are used in recording
approximately 30,000 words of
world-wide news daily over the
News-Review's Associated Press
IVased wire.
Knockout Fatal to
Aurora Fighter
SALFM, Ore., Feb. 21. (.PI
Jack Von. 22-year-old ISO-pound
Aurora fighter, died in a hospital
here last night a half hour after
his fight with Bobby Ford, Port
land Negro.
The fight was the semi-final
event of the boxing card at the
Armory, Ford winning a techni
cal knockout in the fifth round.
Ford, who told police he is only
16 years old, was held on an open
charge, as was his ring second,
Adolph A. Caputo, 30.
A coroner's inquest and au
topsy were to be 'held today, but
it appeared that Von's neck was
broken in a flurry of head blows.
Dr. M. E. Cadwa examined Von
before the fight and said he was
in good condition.
The pair had fought three times
previously, with Ford winning
two and Von one.
Woman Kills Ex-Husband
Trying to Enter Her Home
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 21.
(.D Willie Holmpren, SO, a car
penter, was shot and killed when
he attemoted to enter the home
of his divorced wife early yester
day. Police Chief W. Brice Shaw
said.
Mrs. Amanda Hanga. the for
mer Mrs. Holmgren, was being
held In the city Jail on an opei
charge.
Shaw said Mrs. Haaga inform
ed him she had fired a warning
shot when her ex husband re
fused her request to quit attempt
ing to enter her house.
The shot, from a .3X calibre re
volver, hit Holmgren above the
left eye and he fell to the porch
dead.
Surplus Potatoes Will
Go to Overseas Relief
WASHINGTON, Feb. ' 21. (.T
- Koy A. Hendrickson deputy
administrator of I'NRRA. today
! pledged the International relief
organization to take up to 10,
000.000 pounds of dehydrated po
tatoes lor overseas consumption.
Hendrickson agreed to the pro-1
Dosal. not to cost more thHn $2.
000.000. at conferences with pota
to dehydrated company officials
and senators.
A. E. Mercker, head of the po
tato section of the Agriculture
Department, told the group a po
tential surplus of 3.400.000 bush
els of potatoes is indicated on the
1015 crop.
Asserts
More Cotton
Clothing Due
For Country
Government Prepares to
Restore Controls, Grant
Small Boost in Prices
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. W
The government is ready to re
store some wartime production
controls and grant higher prices
to ease the acute shortage of
cotton clothing.
OPA and the Civilian Produc
tion Administration believe this
double-barrelled program eventu
ally will boost by about 50 per
cent the output of shirts, shorts,
pajamas, dresses, work clothing
and other scarce garments.
Officials of the two agencies
told reporters yesterday that de
spite price increases to be au
thorized, the program will not
cost the public more for clothing
in general.
They contended the plan will
increase the supply of inexpen
sive garments, and that in the
long run this will save money for
many families.
To assure greater output of
cheaper clothing, the Civilian
Production Administration plans
"soon" to reinvoke a wartime
regulation which required textile
mills to turn out certain types of
cotton fabrics needed for essen
tial garments.
This is the kind of measure
Chester Bowles, the new stabil-
(Continued on page 8.) - '
Five Slaughterers .
Enjoined to Obey
OPA Price Edicts
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21.
UP) Five Oregon slaughterers
were under injunction today to
obey OPA price regulations with
which they said they were unable
to comply.
Federal Judge McColloch de
clared that the price control act
forced him to1 issue an injunction,
"even though it is known at the
time of issuance that non-willful
violations are bound to occur."
Attorneys for the packing
firms told the court they had paid
market prices for cattle, varving
from day to day, and admitted
the monthly average was above
that allowable on the quality of
slaughtered beef obtained after
grading. They said thev were
"helpless to prevent" the viola
tion. In signing the 6rder, asked by
the OPA, Judge McColloch de
clared the court was In "the
strange situation, previously un
known to our law" of being com
pelled to treat as valid a regula
tion, "even though they know It
to be Invalid."
He said the case should be car
ried to the supreme court to de
termine whether the "courts have
become mere rubber stamps for
executive action."
Four Portland firms and Harry
Levy, Midget Market. Salem,
were listed as defendants.
Parents Who Leave Tots
In Beer Parlor Sentenced
MEDFORD. Ore..' Feb. 21. (It
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Haines.
Grants Pass, accused of desert
ing their three youngsters In a
beet parlor, were given three
months' suscnded sentences in
Justice Court yesterday.
They pleaded gulltv to a charge
of contributing to the children's
delinquency.
County Juvenile Officer R. M.
Elder testified that the Haines
left a two-month old baby In the
tavern, while two other children
aged three and two wandered
from the tavern into the street.
Police located the father else
where, and the mother a day
later, Elder said.
Circuit Courts Again to
Handle Liquor Case Pleas
PORTLAND, Feb. 21.-(,T -Circuit
courts will again handle
appeals Irom State Liquor Con
trol Commission violation rulings,
Administrator Ray Conway said
today.
Hearing of appeals hy the
courts was provided In the state
law. but four years ago the com
mission assumed the work. Con
wav said. He reported the volume
of the work has become too great
for the commission.
The law provlds for anneals
to be filed within 10 days after a
commission ruling.
Mears-Bevfeur
Culprit Must Buy
U. S. Bonds During
5-Year Probation
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Feb. 21.
'.l- Isadore Alford, 54, was fined
$7,500, uluccd on five-year proba
tion and directed to purchase $25,
000 worth of government bonds
by U. S. District Judge Elmer Da
vies after he pleaded guilty to
charges of violating the emer
gency price control act.
Alford was accused of charg
ing two tenants 25 cents more a
week than the OPA-fixed prices.
One tennant was charged $3.25,
the indictment said, when the
price had been fixed at $3. An
other was charged $3.75 and the
price had been set at $3.50.
Judge Davles yesterday di
rected that the bonds should be
purchased during the five-year
probation oeriod and that Alford
could not dispose of anv of them
pending termination of the
period.
Truman Says He
Won't Withdraw
Pauley Nomination
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. UP)
President Truman said today
he intended to back Edwin W.
Pauley to the limit in his fight
for confirmation as Navy under
secretary. The President told his news
conference he usually backed any
man he was for, when asked
whether the suggestion of Sena
tor Stewart (D.-Ten.) that Pauley
should withdraw would change
his attitude.
Pauley, meanwhile, brushed
aside demands that he ask Mr.
Truman to withdraw his nomina
tion. President Truman also said to
day he has not yet chosen a suc
cessor to Harold L. Ickes as In
terior secretary.
At the same time, he Indicated
that Associate Justice William O.
Douglas of the Supreme Court
w4.td. not iget the nomination.
He also spiked rumors of a cab
inet shift by saying secretaries
Schwellenbach and Anderson will
remain at their posts in labor and
agriculture, respectively, as long
as they care to do so.
Mr. Truman said he did not be
lieve he should appoint two men
from the same state to the cab
inet when asked whether Gov.
Mon C. Wallgren of Washington
might be given the Interior post.
Schwellenbach is from Washing
ton. Portland Crime Wave
Cut by 'Shotgun Squads'
PORTLAND, Feb. 21. UP)
Chief of IX'tectives James Flem
ing credited the new roving
"shotgun squads" today with put
ting a crimp in the city's crime
wave.
The squads, touring the city
during night hours, "have sim
ply made crime difficult," Flem
ing said. 'The, mental handicap
alont. of never knowing when one
of these cruising squads might
show up has ben a strong deter
rent to crime." .
The best accomplishment, he
said, has been preventing crimin
als from action by picking them
up on charges of ''after hours"
a city ordinance which enables
police to arrest anyone out late
at night.
Adoration in Absentia
BLOOMINGTON, III., Feb. 21.
- UP The Army recruiting of
fice had to take down its sign for
brief repairs.
It was necessary to remove an
accumulation of lipstick women
had deposited on the portrait of
(Jen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
w hich adorns the poster.
Avoid Speed, Drive Slowly
To See Oregon, Be Grateful
For Rain, Comdr. Scott Says
Tourlsts drive too fast through Oregon, Commander A. W. Scott,
fmed for his Greyhound-sponsored program, "Romance of the High
ways," declared In Roseburg Wednesday, addressing a luncheon
meeting arranged by the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce. Com
mander Scott objected to the rate of travel not because of the speed
alone, but because "you must travel slowly to see Oregon."
He placed emphasis upon need i
i"i ii auiiiiK j-imis I mi iinvtr ur
TMirlllnitv tri contact triiirltta
filming out scenic trips or spots
of Interest, tourists may be held
lunger in the slate.
"Oregon." the famed world
traveller said, "has everything
Southern California has not. Any
one who stays in Oregon and
really sees what you have will be
a booster for Oregon."
Pointing out that many tourists
hurry through the state, making
themselves either ill or angry on
crooked roads, he advised Or
gonlans to take pride in roads
made more scenic by their curva
ture and to urge the tourist to
Miavel siowly and enjoy their
British Face
Naval Mutiny
At Bombay
Striking Seamen, Troops
Battling; Russia Target
Of China Demonstrations
(By the Associated Press.)
A pitched battle between strik
ing seamen of the Royal Indian
Navy, British Tommies and In
dian troops in Bombay led Brit
ish authorities today to pro
claim "a state of open mutiny."
Vice Adm. Sir John Godfrey,
flag officer of the Royal Indian
Navy, notified the seamen he
vould use everv force at his com
mand to crush the revolt which
started as a protest to alleged
racial discrimination in the Na
val service.
Fighting broke out when sev
eral hundred strikers attempted
to break out of the Castle bar
racks Into the streets from which
they were ordered banned after
a series of demonstrations earlier
this week.
Other seamen meanwhile
threatened to use guns aboard
Naval vessels they had seized in
the harbor if any attempt were
made to dislodge them.
British reinforcements were
called into the city and a long
range gun battle witn machine
guns and rifles continued be
tween soldiers and the seamen
barricaded inside the barracks.
In Cairo, other anti-British sen
timent led to attacks by Egyp
tian students on the British bar
racks. They were driven off by
gunfire. '
Russia Alio Target
Peaceable but growing anti
Russian demonstrations demand
ed attention of government offi
cials in China, Japan and the
(Continued on page 8)
Two Aluminum Plants t
Leased to Kaiser Firms
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. (P)
The War Assets Corporation
announced today the lease of two
government aluminum plants at
Spokane, Wash., to the Kaiser
Fraser Corporation and Kaiser
Cargo, Inc., subject to approval
by the attorney general.
The corporation said the Trent
wood aluminum rolling mill will
be leased to Kaiser-Fraser and the
Mead aluminum reduction plant
to Kaiser Cargo for five years on
an annual rental basis at terms
which give the two companies
option to purchase.
Pearl Harbor Probe Ends;
Report Due by June 1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. UP)
Ten members of Congress who
have heard millions of words on
the subleet took a rest today be
fore tackling the Job of trying to
decide who was to blame for
Pearl Harbor.
After a week or so, Chairman
Barkley told a reporter, there will
be numerous closed door meet
ings "and we'll all be working on
it. The report is due by June 1.
Public hearings ended yester
day after almost daily sessions
since November 15.
Auto Kills Aged Man
PORTLAND, Feb. 21. UP)
George T. Harris, 79, Portland,
was injured fatally last night
when struck by a car police said
was driven by Harland A. Juedes,
25.
Patrolman David Anderson re
ported the victim was walking
along a suburban street which
has no sidewalk. Juedes was not
held.
h).,v
I -M''
"Don't be ashamed, either." he
said, "of your rains. You usually
talk about your rainy weather
with a trace of apology. Point to
It with pride as the source of
beautiful green fields and hills
and contrast It with the barren
brownest of Southern California."
Commander Scott, accompanied
by district officers of the Grey,
hound Lines, is spending a few
days In Southern Oregon gather
ing material for his weekly radio
program. Accompanied by V. V.
Harpham, supervisor of the Ump
qua National Forest, he was
taken on a drive Wednesday
afternoon up the North Umpqua
road.
44 46
Ex-President Ryti
Of Finland. Aides
Get Prison Terms
HELSINKI. Feb. 21.-(.P)-For.
mer President Risto Ryti was sen
tenced today to 10 years at hard
labor. A special tribunal convicted
him of leading Finland into war
with Russia.
Seven other defendants were
sentenced to Imprisonment as fol
lows: Former Minister of Finance
Valno Tanner and former Pre
mier Edwin Linkomies, five years
and six months.
Former Premier Jukha Ran-
gell, six years.
The former minister to Berlin,
Toivo Mikael Kivimaeki, five
years.
Former Foreign Minister Sir
Henrik Ramsay, two years, six
months.
Former Minister of Education
Antti Kukkonen and the former
second Minister of Finance Tyko
Ketnikka, two years.
Partial Closing
Of Willamette to
Anglers Sought
ASTORIA. Ore., Feb. 21. (Pi
Commercial fishing groups rec
ommended today that the Willa
mette river be closed to all angl
ing for three or four days a week
to protect the salmon rim.
Henry Nlemela, secretary of
the Columbia River Fishermen's
Protective Union, and Anton Sor
ensen, manager of the Union
Fishermen's Cooperative Packing
Company, said they would ask a
joint session of the Fish and
Game Commissions to take the
action as an emergency measure.
They declared that hundreds of
salmon have been lost because of
floods, and that sports fishing in
the Willamette would make fur
ther Inroads into fish numbers.
The already arranged closure
of the Columbia rlvar to commer
els fishing during larch will he
vain, thev asserted, unless the
fish which pass through the Co
lumbia that month are allowed to
proceed up the Willamette.
The annual sportsmen's catch
In the Willamette. Sorensen said,
ranges from 250 to 300 tons.
Oregon Farmers Union
Urged to Support CVA
HII.LSBORO, Ore., Feb. 21
UP) The Oregon Farmer's Un
ion was urged to support the
proposed Columbia Valley Au
thority as a step toward unified
development of the Northwest
yesterday at the group's state
convention.
Herbert Peet, executive secre
tary of the Columbia Valley Au
thority League, Seattle, declared
CVA opponents sought to cloud
the Issue by claiming local and
states' rights would be threat
ened. Peet said the CVA could
be advanced with authority al
ready possessed by the federal
government.
Man Dies in Fire That
Razes Rooming House
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 21.
UP) One man was killed and nine
others managed to escaoe flames
which qulcklv consumed a three
story, frame rooming house used
hv old-age pensioners here last
night. The victim, in whose room
the fire originated about 11:. 10
P. M., was Finer Anderson. 45,
who has no known relatives.
Julia C. Allen, the proprietress,
and others attempted to rescue
Anderson but were thwarted by
the raglnn flames.
Man's Death Points to
Slugging and Robbery
PORTLAND, Feb. 91 !P
Claude Johnson. M-venr-old
painter, died In a hospital todav
from Injuries believed Inflicted
by a boating.
Johnson was found lylni In a
street last night. Police said the
Inlurles were not the tvpe ordi
narily caused bv an automobile,
and theorized he might have
been a hold tin victims. His wal
let was missing.
Porter Confirmed
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. M
The Senate todav, hv unanim
ous consent, confirmed Paul A.
Porter, the new chief of price
controls.
Porter told senators that "every
effort will be made to sliced con-
ideratlon" of cases In wh,ch
there are complaints that OPA
casuses business men to lose
money.
Oregon Elks to Meet
BAKER, Ore., Feb. 21. UP)
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks I-odges In Oregon will
meet for the first state conven
tion since 1941 at Baker June 7
Rnd 8. members of B, P. O. E. No.
announced todav.
The dati-s wete decided at a
lodge meeting heid In Corvallls
Feb. 16.
Transit Men
Still Idle But
Parley Slated
G.M., Union Still Apart;
Government Trying to
Avert Telephone Tie-Up
LANCASTER, Pa., Feb. 21.
o" Lancaster . transit
workers voted today to end
their 16 day walkout which
grew into a general AFL
sympathy strike call.
Bui and trolley operators
ratified a union-management
agreement reached a little
more than nine hours earlier
which, they said provided a
12 cent-an-hour wage in
crease. The workers asked 20
cents an hour.
(By the Associated Press.)
A crippling strike of transit
workers in Lancaster, Pa., ap
peared near settlement today but
the spotlight on the nation's in-
dusti lal strife again was centered
on IVtrolt and the three months
old General Motors work stop
page. Union and management repre
sentative reached an agreement
in Lancaster today to end the 16
day transit strike which had seri
ously Interfered with business in
the Pennsylvania community of
60.000, but the agreement was to
be submitted to the AFL union
membershiD for ratification.
Terms of the settlement In the
dispute Involvino wages and oth
er issues were not immediately
disclosed nor was it known defi
nitely when the 220 strikers
trolley and bus workers of the
Conestoca Transportation com
pany would return to work.
They struck on Feb. 6 for hourly
wage increases of 20 cents and 25
other demands.
Outlook Not Bright
Special Federal Mediator James
F. Dewey, although making no
prediction, said he would not rule
out possibility of a settlement to
day of the General Motors strike,
the longest of the country's work
stoppages. He reported "substan
tial" progress was made at yes
terday's negotiations at Detroit.
However, Walter P. Reuther,
UAW vice president, said the
union and corporation "are as far
apart as we were ten days ago"
on wages and seniority (promo
tion preference). "In addition to
those Issues,' Reuther said, "local
issues are still to be resolved and
a number of other national Is
sues." - - . - )
The union has been holding out
for an hourly wage hike of 191
cents 1 171 per cent) for the 175,
000 workers who have been on
strike since Nov. 21 after first
demanding a 30 per cent Increase.
The corporation has offered 1HJ
cents.
May Avert Phone Strike
Edgar L. Warren, director of
the federal conciliation service,
agreed today to seek settlement
of grievances of 250,000 telephone
workers threatening a strike.
Warren telcgranhed Joseph A.
Blerne, nresident of the National
Federation of Teleohone Workers
who last night requested gov
ernment Intervention that the
conciliation service "will render
(Continued on page 8)
Fir, Hemlock Price
Ceilings Increased
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. UP)
OPA today announced an aver
age increase of approximately
$1.10 a thousand board feet in
mill price ceilings for Douglas
fir, western hemlock and true ilr
lumber, effective March 6.
The agency ordered a read
justment of prices which it said
will increase ceilings on some of
these Items and reduce them on
others.
The readjustment, OPA added,
will give mills a profit three per
cent greater than at present, and
an approximate average realiza
tion of $40 per 1.000 board feat on
Douglas fir.
OPA said the new price regula
tion ia designed nrlmarily to stim
ulate production of lumber need
ed for home construction.
It added that the measure will
not Increase costs to builders and
home owners, since "the margins
of retail distributors are ample to
absorb the Increase to an extent
which will hold the average level
of price to thut existing before
the Increase."
Crash Damages Auto
Just Out of Repair Shop
Pete Motschenharher'i son, El
liott, home from college recently,
had a little difficulty with the
family car on slippery pavement,
necessitating two new front fen
ders, radiator grill and head
lamps. Fresh out of the repair
shop yesterday, and shining with
new paint, the car met a taxlcab
at an Intersection. The damage?
Yes, that's right, two front fen
ders, radiator grill and head
laTTios. evity pact Rant
By L. F. Relienstcln
According to current newt, a
Russian military attach ob
tained secret data In Canada
and relayed it to Moscow.
That's one the vaunted Moun
fiet failed to get their man.