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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1942)
Cac 1 Pas 4 The OUTGOII STATESMAN, Salens. Oregon, Sunday Morning, March 22, 1342 4f i M M H . H. X1- THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President . Member of Th Associated Press ; .' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all f news dlspetches credited to It or not otherwise credited Jn this newspaper. Hitler to Be Deposed? "Out of the doghouse might be a suitable , heading for discussion of the news that resigned or deposed German generals are being called back, were one to approach the subject from the whimsical viewpoint And that would be the appropriate viewpoint if one were committed to the superficial concept of a German wholly subservient to and identical with "Hitlerism" as 'to national will and objective. V You can put a buck private in the guardhouse and after he has served his. time, restore his rifle and expect him to fight. Putting a general in the doghouse, in disgrace, and then attempt ing to restore him to a position of command and influence is another matter. Prestige is not something that can be destroyed, then rebuilt overnight. "But that really isn't the point. There were reasons other than military failure which caused Brauchitsch and the rest to drop out of the picture and we're not asking you to believe they were all taken ill, either. To get at the primary reason, you have to recognize that Hit ler and the National Socialist party have one set of interests in Germany and in this war, and the Prussian military faction has totally dif ferent interests. Kaisers and Hitlers come and go, and their fate depends upon military and-, political success; but the Junkers go on for ever. Or have, up to now. It's true that the nazi party and the Junkers went into this business together. But the Prus sians' attitude was pretty well summed up on the statement credited by Otto Strasser, writing In the American Mercury, to General von Schleicher: "I know Hitler is.a swine, but he brings us the people." Now Hitler presumably Is losing his grip on the people and from the Junkers' point ef view their real objectives have drifted further apart. Hitler must have victory or he is a goner. And the freedom-loving world is committed to his destruction. But so the Junkers may rea sonthe freedom-loving .world would accept a peace with a non-nazi Germany on terms which would permit its survival and the sur vival of the Junkers who eventually would rise gain and menace the world anew. A sinister angle to all this is that the Junkers played ball with Stalin and no doubt believe that with Hit ler out of the picture, Russia would make peace. Now notice that Brauchitsch has been called back to command; and more significantly Gen-, eral Fedor von Bock has been called back; he is the i most Prussian of all the Prussians. And at the same time, strangely enough, von Papen is coming home from Turkey. Von Papen belongs to this gang; he is a Prussian rather than a nazi. The only item that doesn't fit in ) this picture is that Rommel is coming home from Africa; Rommel doesn't belong to the Prussian "ring. But aside from that one item, it adds up to an internal victory for the Junkers. If they can salvage anything out of a peace negotiated before Germany's suspected weakness is finally proven to the world, well have a Prussian menace facing us again in "our . time." This is the picture logically to be drawn from analysis of the known cleavage among German leaders. Is it a true picture? We can't know any more than we really could know, when we predicted that scrap iron sold to Japan would come back flying out of big guns, that it really was going to happen. . Politics and Air Raids Precinct committeemen in Oregon, both re publican and democratic, presently will get busy but for, once they will work in perfect harmony of objective even though in a sense they will compete. State organizations of the two parties have committed the precinct work ers to the task of distributing pamphlets titled "Air Raid Instructions" to all homes. Well, this is the season of the year in which the party organizations are morally bound to observe neutrality as between primary candi dates. Precinct committeemen seeking reelec tion may of course with propriety canvass the voters in their own behalf but this will not in fringe upon the propriety of their patriotic service in distributing the civilian defense ma terial. - The thought arises however that in view of the public's present frame of mind, not only the precinct committeemen but candidates for no matter what office, may as well talk about the possibility of air raids and what to do in case they occur, as to talk politics. Talking about . air raids may not convince anyone of their fit ness for office but, on the other hand, if they talk politics no one will listen. Candidates will just have to take their choice. And in the final analysis there is a relation between air raids and our choice of public of- - ficials, from top to bottom, in this year's elec tions. If this nation in all its subdivisions, from precincts on up. has the proper leadership there will be much less prospect of air raids. Since .each party is convinced that it can supply that leadership, it is all the more appropriate that the precinct workers busy themselves in the dis ' tribution of civil defense literature. "Loyal' Japanese "Loyalty" is rather a ticklish and tricky con cept. If a young, man of American parentage but bom in Japan should be reported aiding the war machine, of "the land of his birth," what would we think of him?. We would call him disloyal. Reverse the situation and you have the "Nisei" resident in America. If one of these citizens aided Japan, again though with slight logic ve would call him disloyal. , : ? . .Well, that's a matter on which one might dis course at great length with slight profit. The circumstance which brings it to attention ,1s the f ct that a group of Japanese most recently rc.unded up consists cf teachers in- the Japanese lingua s schools conducted in this country and Liiznizi by a lar-e number cf KIseL. The text Looks were published in Japan and it doesn't r . uire much imagination to figure out what l'..?7 t-v;!.t tl cut loyalty, and to whera. The t::.:!.:rj v. cre tidily Japanese subjects a they r 1 1 JVo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atce" : From First Statesman, March 28, 1SS1 . vs PaaJ Mansa A ii llWI II I HI M mm wttau can't be accused of treason. They were "loyal." But that leaves us with the problem of the Nisei, many of whom are loyal to the United States of America. What proportion or which ones, it's almost impossible to determine. Ex cept in those cases in rwbich loyalty has been unmistakably proven by performance, it is both a matter of precaution and of justice to them, to adopt a policy which will leave no leeway for sabotage. There is one other matter that has received little attention. Many Japanese in this coun try including no doubt a considerable number of Nisei, still adhere to the religion of Japan. Of their "loyalty" there can be np question since the emperor is the deity. ' Herr Hitler receives mighty little publicity in this column, it being our theory that most of the printable opinions of him have long ago been printed. There is however one fact con cerning him that is not widely known. You have observed of course that in each of Hitler's speeches he takes occasion to castigate the capi talists. It is interesting to learn that Hitlers . own income is reported to be one of the largest in the world. What he gets for ruling most, of Europe, we have no idea, But as sole owner of the . great fnazi publishing house Zentral Ver lag, he is' reported to receive a net profit run ning somewhere between $23,000,000 and $40, 000,000 a year. Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (XMatributlMi by King feature Syndicate. Km. Bapee auction in who) or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, March 21 All during this war, the Jap radio propagandists have totally Ignored the Russians sitting on their back porch in Asia. Last week they opened up on the reds, cuffing them around verbally every hour on the hour for no apparent new reason, in the normal course of axis antics, this means the reds are scheduled for Jap attention next. An Invasion on the Amur river line to cut off Vladivostok has long been in the Jap mili tary cards. Whether it is to be timed with a Hitler spring offensive on the west Russian front is now the live question. Also some sea action against Pacific shipping into Vladivos tok might be taken. At least, the Jap radio at tention to the commies has. sounded an alert here concerning coming events in the northwestern Pacific. Confusing conflicts have occurred in published official advice about your chances in the draft As it stands on the record, government draft policy seems muddled, although actually it is not j .... War Secretary Stimson, for instance, said some thing about taking 10 of the latest registrants for every 1 from the previous lists, but obviously did not mean this. No one seems to know what he did mean. That arithmetic does not fit into any known draft calculations. Immediate plan is to raise an army of 3,600,000 by the end of this year, for the past few months the army has been stabilized at about 1,600,000. So the government intends to call 1,800,000 more men in the next nine months. . Half of these are. to be taken from the old registration lists, half from the new one for which the lottery was held last week. The first 950,000, who are to come from the old lists, will be-chosen through reclassifications in that list The reclassification will probably result in calling all from 1-A down to 3-A (married but with wife working.) Also the men who became 21 last year are likely to go before the middle ef the year. The second 950,000 will be obtained from those who were drawn last Wednesday. The 20-21 year olds will certainly go. ""Frankly, the army does not want the older men very much (from ST to 44) but will call them up mainly to replace soldiers doing desk work, and for officer training. If there is a shortage of officers, me army will, for instance, ask that 50,000 (a guessed figure) be called up and sent to braining camp. If you are 37 to 44 the chance against you being called this year is about 10 to 1. What will be done next year and thereafter de pends much on what happens this spring in Rus sia and elsewhere. If the army is to be raised to 18,000,000 or 10,000,000 then nearly all the able bodied available non-defense workers will be eventually picked from the 28,000,000 persons who . have registered this far (17,000,000 originally and 9,000,000 additional last week). - Talk about labor leaders, radio-movie actors and newspapermen being exempt, does not mean much - except for labor leaders. It is all up to your local draft board, and no doubt the boards will differ widely in their rulings on Individual cases. ' - Draft General Hersbey wrote a letter to all state draft directors urging exemption of labor leaders (as well as management liaison men with labor) in order to keep "harmonious relations" on the production front That was not an order, but it will be binding. As for radio-movie actors, Hershey merely wrote a letter to a California director (no other else) saying Lowell MeUett, the administra tion movie director, considered the industry as a war essential. This is not apt to be binding. Where the newsmen got into this select group, nobody knows. Hershey said something . about it being a war essential at a press conference, and' of course the press as a whole, is essential. Newspapers can not be abandoned. But each draft board will de cide for itself whether particular individuals in the Industry are indispensable to it U As for the new 45 to 64 draft, no one seems to know anything for sure. Mr. Roosevelt said General Hershey ought to know, and the general said he did not A jurisdictional dispute as to who is to handle this draft of older men for Industry (not for the army) has long been going on betwtsen Labor Ad viser IliUman, Social Securitist Paul McNutt and Labor Secretary Perkins. They have been getting together, then falling apart on the - matter for some time, and exact information apparently must wait until fiejr - have been Coordinated or sup r i .- . jet i.is: "w- n spirit ) jjzj&k :". J DEFEAT ,,nST Something Else "Down By R. J. KENDR1CR3 Loose talk that , S-22-42 is not doing any good, . and perhaps only a little harm: ' . (C ntinuing from yesterday:) Finishing the article of John Steven McGroarty, California's poet laureate, in the Los Angeles Times of last Sunday: The dramatic speech of Win ston Churchill a Sunday or so ago was preceded, dramtkally, by the bell of Big Ben striking the hour. The speech might well have been followed by the tolling of the bell to mark the passing of the British Empire. v ,: "Since the present war began the position of the British Enq uire has passed progressively from a point where her only re quest from the United States was the opporr"1y to purchase mu nitions and supplies from this country paying cash on the barrel head to the point indi cated by the Prime Minister's admission that Great Britain no The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers ICEBOXES TO ESQUIMAUX To the Editor: Tour latest Statesman ad with the icebox Esquimaux theme as the top card gives the Ha! Ha! and a wager of a peck of pawpaws against the zany who says an icebox cant be sold to an Esqui mau. Nertx spells the woid for such a gink! The experience of the writer as a pilot on the Yukon steamer Porteous B. Weare during the Klondike gold rush in '98-99 Proves your contention is "good as what or a 23-jeweled How ard watch in keeping correct time while embedded in a cake of ice. My partner in the pilot ' house holding the port watch was a big husky Esquimau and along with him was his squaw, two papooses and a pet fox rid-, ing the boat as a concession de luxe perforce of, adjusting 'con cord of a sort or according to Hoyle or else he wouldn't do any piloting and that was that. ' The result of this fine stroke in diplomacy was to find her ladyship of superb lineage and her r entourage kids, and pet Aleutian fox - Just about run ning the boat like a landlord f orninst the cantonment or an English butter all set though the queen's pilot consort was incon--spicuous as John Henry Milque- : toast in the grand salon and those swank society set-tos along the lee rail on the after deck. ' Say nothing and saw " wood seemed to be his passerpatout Hats off to him even at this late date! . f Believe it or not the old goil - and her flock would pile out of : the hay about 1 a.m. each night hot nights in July and August i and steer straight for the- ice- ' box to give the inside a dandy cleaning. The Weare was owned by the Cudahy Packing compa ny of Chicago and of course "chow" in copious portions was dished up with pigs : feet the hors d'ouvre of the vast layout a-coming from the stockyards in Chicago. After giving the cleaning process from nadir to zenith in the cool box the buxom Belinda, who vied with the Au rora Borealis in beauty, and the added help of the- cherubs and pef fox, would pull the news paper covering atop the icebox to deflect the Yuma heat and roll them 'together as a pillow for a snooze on dining room deck by all hands chill un and Under9' longer can give any effective aid in the Battle of the Pacific; that the Mediterranean is closed to her ships; that the escape of the German warships through the English Channel has made the delivery of British aid to Russia very precarious; that it may be difficult even for England to keep open the sea lanes over which her own food comes from the Western Hemisphere without the aid of the United States Fleet f "Churchill :till claims mat two-thirds of the population of the earth is lined up on the side of the Allies, but it is evident that the bond of sympathy and loyalty or even of self-interest which holds this company of na tions together is little more than a rope of sand." -AN Mr. McGroarty finished his ar ticle with these words: "Perhaps these men whom we have quoted merely are false prophets. The doom they foretell pet till breakfast time. Sure, no flies on bellicose Belinda, erstwhile of the igloo but for the time being master of cere monies, hard by nifty iceboxes lined with pigs feet, canned chicken, matchless marmalade, mugs of mustard and mounds of mackerel to say. nothing of Sun maid raisin pies! Yes, yes, the old goil and her little tribe were star actors and boarders. The newspapers atop the ice box were issues of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer which the writer collected from the ocean steamer Roanoke .while, the Weare was at the dock in : St Michales, and after reading giv en to the steward to pass around for awhile and I imagine the subtle squaw read all the society and fashion notes and ads be -fore taking the snooze spread out on the floor -of the dining par lor.1 So ysee what an icebox among the Esquimaux or Eski mos in a kimono can do any ol ; - time, but particularly when the . heat 1m an inside the Arctic Cir cle and adjacent sections. Ah, yes, the "PT was a great newspaper: In those days, mus tering nearly a page at to the ar r i v a 1 s and departures of steamboats on Puget Sound and also the goings and comings of ocean craft In the trade to Call -fornia, down under, China 'and points in Alaska. Enterprise, pep, verves guts oar Babe Ruth -knockout seemed to be its "mid ship moniker 'for the next day after the great fire in 88 leaving the go-get 'em burg barren as the dunes of Sahara and bereft of smiles the painstaking PI came out with - many copies . though quite- diminished in size. In fact the girth either way was about equal to a feminine meas ure at the midriff but not in Lillian Russell's time. Anyway, the . good 'old PI had what Jt takes and I'm happy , to say I . carried a "copy" of the day af; ter the terrible fire for years as a souvenir. - (I was there and know the ropes, liking the oT town for its -Seattle 'Spirit') Nuf said. How about it? Don't be skeery, rm docile as Sen. Hiram John son defying the lightning and ; democrats in the auditorium, though still lugging a few marks from a set-to with George? Fran cis Train of Tacoma in the long"- . . DAVID iicEATHr.c:r. -" Dallas, Ore.' may not come to pass. The old lion of Britain may yet not have .lost its teeth and claws By the time this article appears in print there may be another side to the story. Myself, I merely am try ing to ascertain for my own en lightenment the 'true situation. 1 If these prophets turn out to be true prophets there will be those in the world who will rejoice at the fall of the British Empire, but there also will be those who will grieve. S I am not one of those who would rejoice. I do not hate Brit ain. I -could not hate a nation that gave the world Milton, Shapespeare and Tennyson, the Magna Charta. Richard the Lion Hearted and St Augustine. "If the British Empire falls it will be only after all a matter of history repeating itself. All the or er empires that preceded it have fallen, many of them this long time since Persia, Mongo lia, Macedonia, Babylon, Greece and Rome, they are gone with . the dust It appears to be In the destiny of things that empires must fall. They have their little day and then oblivion envelops them in is dusky mantle." So ends the McGroarty article of last Sunday. He at least' is generous enough to give the British Empire the kind words, saying he would not be one of those who would rejoice at the fall of that government This writer believes he ex presses the attitude of. most up standing Americans of the pres ent day. He is to be commended also because his name shows his Irish blOOd. ' And toe grudges of the Irish against the English are old, and were once justified for the part of Ireland that has Dublin for its capital and chief city. (Concluded on Tuesday.) - - ear C&swtea Vyer Croota Wealthy whits Rajah ef Sarawak, the British possession to north-. western Borneo, h Eir Charles Vyner-Erooka is shown as he ar rived in Sydney, Australia; after fleeing his country when the Jap anese occupied the en-rich state. The raja3 holds a sma3 bag la ch he carried bis tocth bxui and siavirs oclSt. Klaafidn5' t& An F, By PETER MUIR Chapter II r" ' ;V" r "' : " David Hutchinson, back at his post of squadron leader of The Hornets, was definitely embar rassed. For several days after his escape and the capture of dan gerous Fritz von Spee, there was not a newspaper in England that did not feature his name, photo-, graph, and accounts' of his ex ploits. HUTCHINSON ESCAPES NAZI PRISON AND RETURNS TO ATR, or NAZI SPY CAP TURED BY AMERICAN FLIER, or AMERICAN ACE ESCAPES NAZIS AND CAPTURES FIFTH COLUMNIST. These, and many other glowing headlines sang his praises throughout the land. And to add fuel to this out burst of publicity, Hutch had re turned to his work of fighter ' pilot with something that he bad never had before a consuming hatred of the enemy that had not only taken the toll of Mac, his best : friend, but also Philip , Bruce, the brother of his best ' beloved. The result was an aver ageof a plane a day f of his first week back at the controls of his : new Spitfire which he christened Tin Can, Junior" in memory of ' the old plane he had lost in Brit tny. ! 1-; HUTCH BRINGS DOWN AN OTHER, became a familiar head line, and when he was cited for the Victoria Cross. the press let Itself out. Even the more con servative papers gave him streamer headlines,' and featured photographs. He had become a national hero and was hating it thoroughly. ' j I" ! . Now Hutch supposed he would have to go up to London and be decorated. Of course, he was de lighted, by the honor England's highest for courage but actual ly being decorated Vas a trial he dreaded. And they made such a fuss when they pinned the VC on you. WelL there would be one compensation' Wendy's ambu lance section had been transfer red to London. At least he would see her, and she would give him strength to go through with it There had been three days of heavy weather, with much rain, low-scudding clouds, and The Hornets had been grounded. The fourth, just ten days after the return from Brittany, was dear, and wind dried the field quick ly. Luncheon was over, and the pilots were sitting about the mess - hall, talking," playing the gramo phone, and joking Hutch about being a publicity hound, when the CO. entered hurriedly. "Quick, fellows, a scramble. KSUf SUNDAY 139 Xe. S -OS-Just Quote Me. 1:30 East Sid Church Chrfct tO Songs ot the Week, as News. : as Bert Hlrsch Presents. 1040 World In Review. 10:1S Gleb Yelllu. 10:30 A Song Is Bora. 11 American lAitheran Church. 12:00 Uaten tc Answer. 12 JO Jei SevUUers Caamnentary. 129 Whispering Strings. 10 Salem Deaconess Hospital. 1:30 Sunday Symphony. 3:00 Isle ot Paradise. US-Church of Christ 2 JO Rhythmic Romance 1:45 Moody Bible Institute. 3J Music Prom Many Lands. 3:30 Boy's Town. 40-Marimba Time. 4 JO Hollywood Hi Jinx. S.-00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. SO News. :15 The Roundup. S. -45 Novelettes. 1M Dinner Dance. 7 JO Lew White St Trie. 80 First Presbyterian Oh 1:30 Night of Stars. KM News :19 Freddy Hacle. 10:00 News. 10:15 Dream Time. KGW NBe SUNDAT- - 4:00 Music, -i S:30 War News.;. . ' ' S0 Music. .-OS-Church tji Teur Hasae. 1 S 30 Music and American TsufiL . t M Sunday Dwwa SooVh. S-T fmmi Otara, Singer. 10e Organ, i it;-: 10:1S SUver Strtess. 100 World Is Yours. - 1:43 Sammy Kay- Orchestra. -t 11:1S Concert Petite. ; 110 Chicag Hound Takte. J 2. -00 Bob Becker's Dog 11 JS H. V. KaUenborn. 1130 Radio Comments. -12 :4S Home Plrea. 1M Garden Talks. 1:15 Tony . 1:30 e tars, of Tomorrew. S.-00 Opera AudUiona - : S30 The Nichols ramOy. ' S.D0 Ouiz t Twe QUea. JO .News Headlines Sr HUiteS. - - 4:00 Jack Benny. 4 JO Band Wagon - ' SHI0 Charlie McCarthy. 8 JO One Man's ramUy. ' ' Si)0 Manhattan Merry-Cs Kownd. - S JO Album of Familiar Maste. T.-00 Hour at Charm . T JO Carnival. SrOOr-Great CUdersieera 5 JO Beau So ir Musical. : S0 Walter Wtnchea :1S Th Parker ramfiy. JO Moon River. 10M News Flashea. 10-JS Bridge to OreainlaaC 11:00 Song of the Strings. 11 JO War Mews Rnuodwt , U.-OO-a sw nv Music KXX NBC aCNDAT-USf Kt ' 00-News. - - . 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Cant tell how many. , Almost before he had finished, the pilots were running full tilt across the field to their planes, and in two minutes by the watch Hutch, closely - followed by the others, was off the ground and climbing. It was not long before the at- - tacking planes were sighted. There were hundreds of them, Hutch judged. But there were other English planes, too, com- , ing in from all sides to the at-, tack, and white puffs of smote told the archies were at work on the ground; It was going to be one grand dog-fight Hutch's - jaws' hardened and his eyes smiled as he drove bis plane on .at full speed.' z: ::l,-y-:: The Hornets - were . the first " RAJ", squadron to reach the point of attack. Then other squa- ; drons of Hurricanes and Spit fires. The air was literally filled with swirling, whining planes in , the most tremendous scramble In the history of aviation. Planes blazed up and dropped like duck before the gun of a good shot. . It was such a mad mix up, with every man for himself, that no one could- describe it Hutch had lost sight of all his squadron . except Rusty, who some how or -other had gotten ahead of him. He saw his friend send a giant bomber ' to earth,' and then . "Rusty!" he yelled into the ra ' dio telephone, but it was too late. A Messerschmitt had dived on his tail from high above and set the plane on fire so sudden- . ly that escape by parachute was impossible. The tiny fighter dove headlong, blazing like a shooting star. Hutch gritted his teeth, and through his dry . eyes, dilated with fury, he saw red. "Mae, Philip, and now Rusty. Twenty a hundred fold they must pay.' From then on he was like a wild thing, and his plane was wild with him. Ground observers wondered and gasped as they watched the Spitfire dive, machine-guns and accelerator wide open, bank; climb, dive, bank, climb. When the Nazis were in full flight over the Channel, and his fuel supply was too low to - continue toe chase, Hutch turn ed back. Five planes had gone down before the fury of his at tack. (To be concluded) Copyright by Peter Muir; Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. . These- sen soviet sapsOse ay the resaectlT stai Aay wta. ay te aaade ay the ce t tats An radle stations Us air at say ttsse tte daft T DO Church of the Air. V JO Wines Over Jordan. t0 West Coast Church. S JO Invitation to I nan Ins DO News. :1S Syncopation Piece. JO Salt Lake Tabcrnaci. 10:00 Church of the Air. 10 JO News. Mi30 What's Hew at the Zoo. 11 DO News 11:15 Wilaon Ames Orch. 11 JO Columbia Workanop. 11DS News. IS DO New York Philharmonic. 1 JO Pause That Refreshes. S DO Family Hour S.-45 William Shirer. News, roa Silver Theatre. 1 Js Melody BanctC 415-Pubut Affairs. 4 J0 News. 4S WUUam Wallace. 5 DO World News. I JO Opera Jcfaeas. 5 i Elmer Davis. Mews. SD0 Fred Allen. T DO Take It or Leave 8. 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DO San Quentin Priaon. : iw ivp Ejit nouxng . vv nuMoct ssemeruu . sw News. - J 5 Voice of Prophecy ' tyjj Sunday CmhwU wj ctsis. y . 104J-Orrin Tucker. -H AO-Jack Tearardea Orchestra. 11 JO Johnny Richards Orchestra. Monday Radio On Page 6 n aO Dial to KGW 23 Kcs. Monday night at S: 33 P. M. to hear an important state ment by Daniel J.-Tobin, member of President Iloose . velt's Confidential Labor Advisory committee. 4-4 Vw- W t -Carsveau