Mid-Apr' 'Crash. Destroys Med Jefe US. Flyers fff NORTH hREA'mtk lik ? V rp k95 Established 1873 House Committee Approves I8V2 Draft, 26-Month. Service No Objection Raised To Bill, Vinson Says WASHINGTON UP) The house armed services committee today approved lowering the draft age to 18 years and six months, 1 and lengthening of the service term to 26 months. Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) said1 the action was final and was taken "without objection." The committee in closed session is considering section by section-a revised version of the bill intro duced by Vinson for cutting the draft age below the present 19-year limit, extending the period of serv ice, and setting up a universal mil itary training program for the future. Differs From Senate Bill The house bill differs in several respects from the one which the Senate passed Friday. Vinson has predicted' speedy committee approval, with the hope of setting the bill before the House Wednesday and obtaining passage before Easter. There was threat of a delay, how ever, in a Republican proposal to tie on an amendment requiring congressional approval for assign ing U. S. divisions to the North Atlantic pact army. This proposal, by Rep. Arends (R-lll) had the backing of the house Republican policy committee. As it stands. Hie house bill pro vides for drafting youths at 18'i years, extending military service from the present 21 months to 26, and placing universal military training under supervision of a five civilian commission. Agree On Ceiling The bill passed by the Senate I els the draft age at 18 extends milliary service iu uiuiiin, aim calls for three civilians and two military members training program. to guide the Both measures call for a 4,000,-OOO-man ceiling on the armed forces. The senate bill provided no termination date for the program. Vinson proposes an end to the draft provisions July 1, 1954 unless extended by new legislation. Passage of the house bill would call for a conference between com mittees from the two chambers to iron out the differences in the two measures. Deaf Ear Turned To RFC Pressure KEY WEST, Fla. P) Pres ident Truman turned a deaf ear to day to pressure for the dismissal of the White House stenographer whose expensive mink coat figures in a senate investigation into Re construction Finance corporation loans. The presidential quarters at this naval submarine station continued to withhold comment on the senate inquiry as Mr. Truman turned to his congressional leadership for a first hand account of the tangled legislative picture. He placed a longdistance call for 11 a. m. (EST). That was for his regular Monday morning "quarterback" conference with Vice President Barkley, Speaker Rayburn, Senate Majority Leader McFarland and House Majority Leader McCormack. The President is anxious to re verse a senate vote limiting the armed forces to 4,000,000 men and a committee resolution asserting Congress should give advance ap proval to the sending of additional forces to Gen. uwignt u. tisen- nower s rtuanuc oeieine i Stalin sneezes, that is considered beyond the four divisions already!, contribution to the science nf Meanwhile. the White House made it clear over the weekend, on two separate occasions, that dismissal of Mrs. Lauretta Young has not been under consideration.! ! at i a- a, FCDtlirCC CCT "lLt" " "' PORTLAND - P) - Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Dr. William Fitch Allen, 75, head of the department of anatomy . .u. c..- ihm inr-p of the State Medical school since 1916. He died yesterday. The widow and a son, who lives Los Angeles, survive. The Weather Cloudy with rain today and te, vigorous stand against the Sov night. Showers Tuesday with oe- jets before the United Nations dur casional periods of clear weather, ing the 1946 squabble over Iran's in the afternoon. Continued mild Azerbaijan province, night temperatures. q Highest temp, for any March Lowest temp, for any March Highest temp, yesterday Lowest temp, last 24 hours Precip. last 24 hours Precip. from flarch 1 Precip. from (Jpt. 1 .. - Excess from Seaaf. fii 5 ! H ii - i'a 37M ii ii Sunset todav. t.'ti p.m. 0 Sunrise tomorrtwk i:2f a m 1 t , J& m V." fi" 5 ' QUITTING Britain's Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, 70, (too I ."resigned his post because f ill hlth it was announced b prime MInister Clement AH- , ' , D . aa. . Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison I Bottom 1 , was appointed foreign secretary to succeed Bevin. (AP Wire photo I Tito Vows Bitter Resistance Fight BELGRADE UP) Premier Marshal Tito told 1,000 war vet erans yesterday this country is ready to again "saturate" its soil with blood to repel Russian-inspired aggression. "Every foot of our land is sat urated with blood, but if it is necessary we will saturate it again with blood and it will remain ours," he told the veterans rally. Taking note of growing fears that Russia may provoke an attack on his anti-Cominform govern ment, Tito said: "We are always ready to defend ourselves from anyone who wishes to deprive us of freedom and in dependence. There should not be nervousness in connection with the ! threats against this country. We 1 should go ahead in building up and strengthening our own defense and preserving the unity. They will not attack easily if the unity is solid." For the first time the premier voiced a personal jibe at Russian Premier Stalin. Tito said he was attending the meeting despite an attack of influenza, which also re cently invalided Foreign Minister F.dvard Kardelj. The Cominform, Tito continued, had interpreted Kardelj's absence as a sign that Yugoslavia was going over to the imperialistic camp. "That s why I am here. Tito explained with a grin. "It's dif- ni-nnt in iha a.dn.n ntint fin 1 1 Marxism-Leninism." u,jS,e:n ai Confirmed nSSein Ala OnTirmea AS rremier Of Iran , TEHRAN. Iran (JP) Iran's parliament today approved 69-27 1 the confirmation of a new premier hViven to " hSita rm k market: i -anti-Communist Hussein Ala. Th..1:..?."!?.!"?".? i appointment was made yesterday by Shah Mohammed Re J.hlevL There was no indication yet of : ,. !, m ,.,.. ij when the new premier would name ! his cabinet. j Western diplomats viewed Ala as a good choice to resist Russian piessurc on this oil-rich countrv A former foreign minister, he has ' been a national hero since h i s WMfcAT SAKC SINKS THE DALLES - VP) - The loss of a bargeload of wheat in the . . . Loiumoia river was reported nere over uie wceiveiiu. Wheat shippers said the barge, n r,irV from The Dallei In Van. 7 ... . . . . COUVCr. WaStl.. Sank near H O O d rSiyjj. ' vatei 5'i '""Q f ROSEBURG. ORECON MONDAY. MARCH 12, 1951 Government Takes Over Tin Imports WASHINGTON UP The gov ernment today made itself the sole importer and seller of tin to end what a senate committee has called price "gouging" by foreign sellers. The National Production author ity also ordered all American users of pig tin under allocation control as of May 1, but made a temporary increase in tin usage possible starting next month to provide for the packing of perish able crops. The actions do not alter NPA's "essentiality of use" order, under which tin is prohibited in such items as costume jewelry, ash trays, buttons and buckles. RFC Takes Control The production agency desig nated the Reconstruction Finance corporation as the only importer of tin, thus placing the metal 1 n the same government monopoly position as rubber. The action was urged a week ago by a senate armed services sub-committee, which concluded that competition between the gov ernment and private buyers had helped push up the price by 150 percent since the Korean invasion. The government last week tem porarily halted its stockpile buy ing, also in hope of driving down tne prices charged by Hnlisn, Dutch, Bolivian and other sellers. Manufacturers of tin plate and terne plate are permitted tempo rarily to boost their use of pig tin in the second quarter to 95 percent of the average consumption in the first half of last year. Some Curtailment Possible The seasonal increase will per mit the packing of perishable foods which start coming to mar ket in May. Some curtailment in the use of tin cans for "luxury" items such as lemonade or beer may be imposed later to insure sufficient cans for the spring and summer food pack. Jess Larson, the general serv ices administrator, announced last week that the government was sus pending new purchases for the stockpile. He also said government purchases for industrial use would be held to a minimum. Larson in dicated bolh policies would con tinue until the price of tin reaches a "reasonable" level. Well informed sources now .ex pect the National Production au thority to issue an order making the government the sole U. S. pur chaser of new tin. Making the government sole buyer would follow similar action concerning rubber purchases, which officials said has reduced rubber prices. OSC Milk-Cost Probe Underway PORTLAND (VP) The State Board of Higher Education will in vestigate the milk-cost figures compiled by Oregon State college, and used to determine the retail price of milk. Dr. A. L. Strand, president 0 f Oregon State, noted published crit icism of the figures and called for the investigation. The published criticism said the public had lost confidence in the figures. Strand commented that if the , figures no longer are valid, "the State Board of Higher Education thnilM immnnialalu ,nA... lha I ministrative officers of the college i from their nresent nnsitinns and also all other members of the staff who had anything to do with the milk cost studies The milk cost figures are com piled by the college's dairy depart ment. They are gathered from in dividual milk producers, put tnrough a complicated processing, "JL," " ""ill These figures are S'ed bv milk "euing minmTm reta or ires seuing minimum retail prices. Consumer groups previously have ?M,o!hlv hieh I y K protested that cost figures were un- Roseburg Basketball Team Honored Tonight Roseburg's sub-district basket ball champions will be honored by a father and son banquet spon sored by the Junior chamber of commerce tonight at the Junior high school starting at 6:30 p.m. : lege end rna'rh w Kip laylor, Oregon Mate col- be the ucst ; speaker. A technicolor movie en titled. "Basketball Highlights of 1950," will also be shown. ) Fathercnf Indian hackpthall : nlavor 1U. kaa -mittaal (a-,. A few ,i,ke, r' tU1 available 'atSistine chapel today in honor of the'T annum jewriry. GOP Maneuvers To Keep Balance WASHINGTON UP) Repub licans maneuvered today to keep from losing voting ground in the Senate where they are outnum bered by Democrats 49 to 47. Republican members of the Mich igan state legislature sought ac tion on a bill to require Demo cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams to call a special election if 1 sen atorial vacancy occurs in that slate. ocnoiur irauueuueig n-amai was announced with no corn has been ill for months and there ment yesterday by Presidential have been some reports he might resign if his recovery is delayed much longer. Under present law, Williams could appoint a Demo cratic successor, changing the Sen ate lineup to 50 to 46 in favor of the Democrats, 38 Taken Off Sinkinq Ship HONOLULU P -Thirty-eight passengers, including one baby, were taken off the stricken Ameri can freighter Andrea F. Lucken bach early today. The 8.000 ton ship ran aground three miles off the Hawaiian island of Kauai last night. It was re ported in a sinking- condition. Names of the passengers were not announced. Still aboard were 35 to 40 crew members. The coast guard here said two of its boats were standing by to take off all but u skeleton crew. Ship Said Doomed A coast guard plane hovered overhead, setting off flares to light the rescue scene. A skeleton crew was to try to take the freighter to Port Nawili wili on Kauai, about nine miles away. A coast guard spokesman said there was little hope of saving the ship. He said: "She is listing badly and ship ping water very rapidly in her holds and engine room. She will need all the luck in the world to make it, but with the boats now alongside the danger to life and limb is slim." The Andrea F. Luckenbach is a cargo ship of the C3 type. First fragmentary reports had not mentioned her passengers. Struck A Reef. The freighter struck a reef after leaving Honolulu yesterday after noon. The ship was in charge of the first mate. Capt. C. Holtman was, left in Honolulu when he be came ill. The passengers were taken off by the coast guard auxiliary boat Mnkihana. A patrol boat was stand ing by. Earlier it was reported the freighter Dalton Victory had been diverted and was expected to reach the ship by 3 a. m.. The freighter was carrying un determined cargo from San Fran cisco to Yokohama. She was un der charter to the Pacific Far East lines. Casey Testifies At RFC Hearing WASHINGTON IIP) Joseph E. Casey, former Congress mem ber, testified today he invested $20,000 in a company which bought five surplus government tankers and later sold the stock for about $270,000. Casey, now practicing law i n Washington, was asked about the ship deal by senators looking into alleged use of influence on govern ment agencies. He is a former Democratic house member from Massachusetts. The senators had developed ear lier that Casey had been associ ated with Joseph Rosenhaum in practice before the Maritime com mission and had received $15,800 in fees from Rosenbaum, Civil Defense Deputies To Meet Tuesday Night A meeting of all deputy direc tors, or their representatives, Itoseburg Civil Defense, will b e held in the city hall council cham bers at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. This will be the group's second meet ing. Director Col. M. Crawford has requested that a copy of progress reports or plans pertaining to each deputy director be brought to this meeting. These reports will be pt sented to all present for their in formation and guidance, he said. PAPAL ANNIVERSARY VATICAN CITY UP) Pope i Pius XII attended a solemn mass nf ThanWaiuina faklaahr-tawl in IhaW. ' iin anniversary oi nis coronation, 0-51 Truman Signs Huge Naval Appropriation KEY WEST, Fla. UP) -President Truman has signed a naval construction bill which calls for ex penditure of an estimated $2,250, 000,000 the most since World War II. Signing of the bill, which passed Congress without a dissenting vote, Secretary Joseph Short. While funds must be provided In other legislation, the authorization bill calls fpr building a 57,000 ton aircraft carrier, an atomic pow ered submarine, 173 new ships and the remodeling of 291 ships already available. The huge new carrier will be 12, 000 tons heavier than the navy's largest existing carriers. It gener ally takes the place of a 65,000 ton carrier junked while its hull was being laid. While the new carrier is being planned with the same idea in mind being able to handle planes large enough to carry atomic bombs to a potential enemy the navy said it will be of even more modern design. Its estimated cost is '$235,000,000 and is expected to require three and one-half years to build. No details or construction prog ress on the atomic powered sub marine provided for in the bill were given. Among the other ships in the program, the emphasis will be on anti-submarine vessels and minesweepers. A ban against sale or transfer of any United States warships with out prior approval by Congress is included in the bill. St. Patrick's Day Dance On Friday To augment the church building fund, St. Joseph's Altar society is sponsoring a St. Patrick's day dance Friday at the armory. Hal Hoyt and his Country club orchestra will play, and his group will be aided by a top drummer from Portland, it was announced. Mrs. James Kilkenny is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Herb Weisgerber, publicity; Mrs. Meda Follett, tickets, and Mrs. E. Foster, decorations. The St. Patrick's day dance Is an annual affair sponsored by the church. The building fund has been increased by encouraging amounts on previous benefit programs, and it is hoped by the church member ship they may be able to go ahead with their building plans soon, it was announced. First War Dead Enroute To U.S. YOKOHAMA, Japan (IP) America's first war dead from the battlefields of Korea are enroute home. In 50 coffins aboard the trans port General G. M. Randall they left this Japanese port under the somber clouds of a gray Sunday afternoon. There were soldiers and sailors, marines and men of the air force. The coffin of Maj. Gen. Bryant E. Moore was beside that of a pri vate. They were of various races and creeds, of all ranks, and from widely-scattered battlefields. "Taps" sounded mournfully as the transport pulled away. A n army band softly played "Nearer My God To Thee." Against the dis tant booming of a 21-gun salute from a navy frigate there was the sharp rattle of a rifle salute. Defenders Of Freedom Overhead, allied jet fighters formed an aerial cross. For the first time America was sending her battlefield dead home from an active war front. Others will follow. Maj. Gen. Doyle O. Hickey, Gen eral MacArthur's chief of staff, said "this first shipment of our dead represents only a small por tion of those men who have made the supreme sacrifice in Korea given their lives in glorious testi mony of our common determine tion that all nations shall be per miiiea m uve ccuiumK in ineir own precepts, beliefs and desires. Truly they represent all the peoples of the earth who prefer death to bondage. S NORWAY JOINS OSLO, Norway UP) Air way's Parliament (Storting) today approved this country's joining the North Atlantic pact army c o m- tnandea by Gen. Dwighl I), disen a,...,... fhfj only four votes "against, tne government proposal. - 1 -.fit X fl Itmunj .. (IS- fc; V ' wU2CVongwol Mm SOUTH Wfs ' -V : hfi Chow - STATUTI Milt! I Til 1 " 1 1 U.N. TROOPS PUSH AHEAD Arrows from boxes indicate where American end South Korean troops era grinding slowly ahead in Korea. Their advance overcame Red counter-attacks. Today's report showed troops pressing en Hongchon, key hub base of the Reds. IAP Wirephoto Map) Ridgway Sees U.N. Victory If War Ended At Parallel 38 CENTRAL FRONT, Korea (AP) Lt. Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway today asserted "it would be a tremendous victory for the United Nations" if the Korean war ended at the 38th parallel. The U. S. Eighth army commander added, however, that he knew of no plan to end the war on the old bound ary between North and South Korea. Ridgway said he could see in the future only "positive action from beginning to end" for the U. N. forces. "The things for which we are fighting here are of such over whelming potential importance," he said, "I can't conceive of any member of our fighting forces here feeling that there lies ahead any field of indefinite or indeter minate action." The ground commander's declar ation that there is no "field of indefinite or indeterminate action" stood out in contrast to Genertl MacArthur's comment five days ago that the Korean war was near ing a stalemate. In a news conference at Suwon, MacArthur said: "The battle lines cannot fail in time to reach a Doint of theoretical stalemate." Ridgway appeared trying to put over a dynamic, positive fighting purpose tor United nations troops in Korea. Wanted To Furnish Cause He seemed clearly wanting to convince his troops they were fight ing for more than a atalemate. Ridgway stressed repeatedly his conviction that Communist China's failure to drive United Nations forces into the sae was a "monu mental failure." He estimated the Chinese capa bility to launch a counterotfcnsive was materially less now than be fore the Eighth army's jumpoff on its current major northward smash last Wednesday. Ridgway told a news conference the ratio of Communist casualties to allied in the U. N.'s renewed offensive was "well over 60 to one." "If Communist China failed to drive us into the sea that would be a defeat for her of incalculable importance," Ridgway said, "The allied ground, sea and air forces have let a lot of air out of the inflated balloon of the Chinese military establishments." "Meanwhile, in the degree to which we deflate her military repu tation we influence the thinking of millions and millions of people tn Asia. Eventually it must react on the political actions of their gov ernment. This would be of tre mendous importance." Solon Disputes Argued Aid Delay WASHINGTON UP) Senator Knowland (R-Calif) disputed today a contention by Senator Connally (D-Tex) that congressional squab bling is postponing U.S. reinforce ments for the western turope do fense army. Connally told a weekend news conference that some lawmakers are trying to "hamstring and de lay the sending of troops to Eu rone." knowland told a reporter, how ever, he is "unimpressed" hy the argument that congressional ac tion on the issue will hold up troop movements. "I think the resolutions the com mittees have reported meet the situation that Congress be con sulted on this matter," he said. "The debate over them won't de lay the sending of troops for a single moment." School Expansion Plan Approved At Coos Bay COOS BAY (P) A Jl.888,000 school expansion program for the next four years is in prospect for the Coos Bay area. Residents of school district B-C voted Saturday for a SI .300.000 hond i issue. They also approved a 10-mill tax intended to raise $14,000 an- nually in the next four yrs. The money will double the ca- pacity of the high school and create new grade school buildings, CHURCH DESTROYED COTTAGE GROVE UP) Fire destroyed the 40-year-old Church of God here yceVrday before Sunday scrviceCcgan. The wooden structure, previously used by the First Bapluf chtuwh and the Church of the Nazarcae, was valued at $20,000. (g) Trainmen Slow Steel Production PITTSBURGH (.T) Steel production vital to the nation's de fense was shut off today at the Pittsburgh works of Jones and Laughlin Steel corporation by what the company called a "slowdown" of 500 members of the Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen. The trainmen are employes of the Monongahela railroad, an inter connecting line which served the steel plant. It is a subsidiary of Jones and Laughlin. Nearly 12,000 employes of t h e steel company were furloughed Only a lew maintenance men went to work. For every 24 hours the shutdown continues the nation will lose 4,500 tons of finished steel products a day. The company is reported to have been producing some armor plate for tanks. Washington Hit By Easter Fever WASHINGTON CD Easter vacation fever hit Capitol Hill to day, ' and administration leaders hoped it would help shove along some important legislation now in difficulty. Both Senate and House hope to get out of Washington from March 22 until April 2, Whether they do or not depends on the progress of leg islation between now and March 22. Standing between the Senate and a vacation are two major mat ters, an emergency extension of the federal rent control program and the hotly controversial troops-for-Europe resolution. Before an Easter recess, house leaders would like to get rid of bills for emergency food, aid for India, defense housing, rent control and reorganization. The House may also be called upon to act on a bill revising and extending the draft act and setting up authority for eventual Univer sal Military Training and Service. The Senate passed such a bill Fri day. The house armed services committee has not yet approved its version but may do so in a few days. Vegetables In Florida Wasted By Car Shortage MIAMI, Fla. VP) A shortage of refrigerated railroad cars i s forcing Florida farmers to waste hundreds of acres of fresh veget ables. With an estimated 3,000 freight cars needed right now to ship the millions of dollars worth of vege tables north, many farmers are having to plough under, or watch go to seed, ripened crops. The estimation was made by Gor don Stedman, secretary-manager of the Growers and Shippers league in Orlando. He described the sit uation as "the worst in years," and said there are only 893 cars in Florida now and 796 enroute. He warned that between 3.5O0 and 4,000 cars will be needed this week as more crops ripen. Spokane Lumber Firms Join In Wage Appeal SPOKANE UP) Nine Spokane area lumber firms have agreed to join with the lumber and sawmill woAers (AFL) in petitioning the Wage Stabilization board for a 7'd cent an hour wage increase. William Ransbottom, local secre- tary for the union, said in making the announcement that empMyers and employees ot lumber compan ies throughout the northwest have been issuing joint petitions to the WSB for the increase. The 7'4-cont raise would boost minimum wages to $1.80 an hour in the sawmills and to $1.48 in de tail and stock shops, and would bring the total increase since Jan uary, 1950, to more than 10 per cent, Ransbottaaat said. . y Damage Four Red Planes Red Resistance Fades On East Central Front Before 3-Pronged Drive By OLEN CLEMENTS TOKYO (JP) A spectacular explosion or two colliding Russian made jet planes stole the Korean war spotlight today as ground ac tion slowed behind retreating Com munists. The MIGs were trying to make a tight turn while chasing an American F-80 Thunderjet. They couldn't cut it fine enough, col lided and exploded. "Best damn show I've ever been on," said Lt. Arthur Walton of Bethesda, Md., one of the pilots in a flight of four F-80s attacked by 16 speedy Red planes. The four F-80s reported ther damaged four other MIG-15s in a 10-minute dogfight. That brought the bag of damaged MIGs to seven for the biggest two days of jet fighting over northwest Korea in this war. A total of 61 MIGs in flights of 10 to 20 each engaged U. S. F-SOi and F-86s in four dogfights Sun day and today. Allies Advance On the ground, Red resistance collapsed on the east central front and faded sharply before a three pronged allied spearhead along the west-central sector of the allies' advancing 70-mile line. United Nations tank columns rolled to within five miles of Hong chon on the west-central front. Hongchon is a great Communist troop starting area and once wai reported to be Chinese general headquarters. U. N. forces met little resistance as they probed within sight of the big Red supply center. Only the day betore, Keels before Hongchon fought stiff rear-guard action, in dicating they would make a last ditch stand. British, Canadian and Australian troops were within five miles of Hongchon on the south. They were 22 miles south of the 38th parallel. A U. S. First cavalry division tank force stabbed three miles for ward Monday to within five milei of the Red center on the south west. U. S. First division marines, ap proaching Hongchon from the southeast, were reported six mile away. North Korean resistance col lapsed on the east-central front Allied troops moved in quickly be hind the fleeing Reds and seized mile-high Mount Taemi without fir ing a shot. -Heavy Red Losses Seizure of the commanding peak straightened out the east-central front. It was dented five miles last week by a ferocious Korean Red counterattack. Front line officers said there was no danger of further buckling of the line in that sector. The Chinese Nationalist defense ministry reported from Taipei that heavy losses have forced the Chi nese, Communists to order more than' 200,000 more troops to Ko rea, including a whole new army. The Taipei statement said the Reds decided to send 150,000 men of their second field army, d 1 s patched 30,000 "irregulars," and had another 30,000 waiting to go. The Chinese Second field army Is commanded by one-eyed Gen. Liu Po-Cheng, Communist tacti cian who conquered most of cen tral and south China in the Chi nese civil war. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Political note: Senator Vandenbere. of Mich- . igan, who comes pretty close to being a statesman, has been seri ously ill for a long time. A year and a half ago, he underwent an operation for removal of a portion of a lung. Last summer he was operated on to remove tumors from his spinal column. He is being called upon to resign "so that Michigan can have the same representation in the sen ate as other states." Is that the REAL reason? I wonder. This is the present sit uation: Michigan has a Democratic gov ernor, with power to appoint to fill vacancies. If Senator Vandenherg should resign immediately a Dem ocrat would undoubtedly be ap pointed to fill out his unexpired term. Meanwhile, Republicans have In troduced in the Michigan lcgis- ( Continued on page four) Levity Fact Rant By L, F. Rcizensteln The InFLUema In civil life, The InFLUence In the RFC, 3oth alike are filled with grief. That produce no worry to H.S.T.j When trouble thrusts Its ugly n0S (oi Into Harry's face, away he'3' SB1' Sometimes with a staggering "beef," And enjoys romp at the Hylda Keys.