PAGE TWO
Tha OHTGON STATECI-XAXT, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, April 2. XS13
jFather Draft
Likely July 1
X Classifications Said
I , Due for; Revision
- In Deferments
WASHINGTON, - April l-r-W)-i
Selective Service ' Director Lewis
"B. Hershey 'said , Thursday he
would like to postpone induction
f of fathers as long as possible, but
;? acknowledged -that calling - them
;la likely to begin about-July I
Hershey told a press conference
phis desire to put off drafting fa
H thers was largely "sentimental.'
iSHe said the .ban against their in-
.? duction would be lifted in ad
vance of the time they actually
S: would have to be called up in or-
j der to meet quotas.
Asked abeat reports: that ',
yprei cut draft classifications
v mirht be overhauled. Hershey
said the subject was "eurrent
? ly and perpetually mnder con
" slderatlon but no changes have
)
been ordered thus far, at least
Reports, emanating from in
formed sources who declined to
; be named, had said strong atten
tion was being directed to revis
' ing the classifications so that:
All the childless married men
would be reclassified out of 3-A
and 3-B to 1 -A (available for in
duction when their, order num
bers are reached )t except - those
"individually essential" in their
t
present jobs or those whose in
' duction would mean undue hard
ship on dependents.
The S-B classification, which
bow includes both fathers and
childless married men engaged in
essential activities regardless of
whether they are "essential Indi
viduals," would be eliminated.
The J-A elassiflcatUn. now
Including fathers and childless
. married men la activities net
listed oa either the "essential''
or "non-deferable list, would
- be reserved exclusively for fa
thers, including these formerly
In 3-B.
The 2-A and 2-B classifications.
which cover men individually es
sential in essential activity, re
gardless of whether or not they
have dependents would be re-
. tained, and persons who meet that
standard but are now in other
classifications such as 3-B, would
be transferred to 2-A or 2-B.
A new classification would be
created for men whose induc
tion would impose Undue hard
ship upon their dependents; whe
ther these consisted of wives
alone, wives and children, or par
ents.
Private Trade
; Keeping Urged
NEW YORK, April 1 --Declaring
that while government has
done much to eliminate misunder-
standings between the countries of
Jlorth and South America, Eric
hnston, president of the United
Str jes chamber of commerce, said
Thursday night that the develop
ment of trade and industry among
the same countries must be left in
the hands" of private enterprise
and "the capitalistic system."
Johnston shared the speakers'
i. platform with Nelson A. Hocke
feller, coordinator of inter-Ameri-Ucan
affairs, and Robert J. Watt,
'- international representative of the
" American Federation of Labor, at
' a dinner of the economic club of
. New York. -.."'.
i . Johnston said there are suf
: ': ficient resources N o r t h and
' South America to build any type
of economy desired. He said
Rockefeller and he would consult
with President Roosevelt Friday
on plans concerning postwar
trade. .V".. :,' ', v .
Plasma, Sulfa
Save Many
NEW-YORK, April l-(J?P-Blood
plasma and sulfa drugs, coupled
; with the excellent faculties of the
hospital, ship "Solace,, saved; all
; but seven of 4000" seriously wound
i ed and ill men aboard in the first
'five months of the Solomons cam
paign, Lt. Grace B. Lally, the
v vessel's chief .nurse then, said
: Thursday. .
Lt Lally, in .m general press
conference at the third naval dis
trict headquarters, said the hero
ism of the ship's personnel when
: Pearl Harbor was attacked was
'.'y such that Adm. Chester D. NimiU
; gave the vessel- blanket citation.
-v- : During the Solomons campaign
the hospital ship went as far as
the New Hebrides to pick up cas
ualties and take them -'to New
. Zealand. Lt. Lally said, - and ire-.
r quently- therevere as 'many as
' 35 operations a day. on schedule.
: -Equipped with 418 beds, the So-
; - lace" most of the time had 500
J. patients, she said,' and extra cots
were placed inr officers' quarters
.-' and in the crew's recreation
'"'-rooms.'
Women Contribute
36 Million- Stockinjrs
. WASHINGTON, April
w Women have contributed 18,000,-
.?. 000 pairs of old silk and nylon
stockings as potential.', parachutes
and powder bags in the last four
, months, the war production board
:- reported Thursday 'Bight'
Poundage collected by states ln
l eluded: Idaho, "-.7539; Montana,
1 S783; Oregon, 17,20; Washington,
British Soldiers Return after Exchange
British soldiers walk down the gangplank from the British ship Talma
on their return to a Middle East
of able-bodied prisoners during
21. Seven hundred eighty seven
for S63S Italians and Germans.
from Cairo.
Spangler Hits j
Demo fChtoice,'
Suggestions
WASHINGTON, April (JPiA
democratic suggestion 1 1 h a t the
1944 presidential campaign be a
short one with the nominating
conventions held sometime in Au
gust, instead of early summer,
brought a republican reply Thurs
day that ; the democrats already
have selected their candidate.
rank C. Walker chairman; of
the democratic national committee,
made the short campaign pro
posal and urged meanwhile that
lourth-term add other candidate
talk be halted while e get! on
with the war." i
Chairman Harrison Spangler of
the republican national committee
promptly responded:
"Its is a matter of regret that
the hew deal leaders have waited
to make the proposal of late politi
cal conventions until I after their
candidate has already been select
ed. 1
"The conference of the democra
tic national committee leaders at
the White House a few weeks ago
indicates that the new deal party
has already had its real conven
tion." j
This referred to a meeting be
tween the president and a' dozen
national committee officers' and
members on March 4. Walker said
at the time that one or two told
the president he I ought to run
again, but it was not said seriously.
He repeated this today! when asked
about the conference.
Allies to
Talk
Money Matter
WASHINGTON, April l.-(fp)-
Representatives of ;the United
Nations have been invited to
Washington for conferences on
post-war currency stabilization.
Secretary of the Treasury Mor-
genthau, disclosing this Thursday,
said no date has beenj set, because
the finance technicians of the al
lied nations "will sort of drift in
to Washington si they can get
here." : ! !
Morgenthau said at a press con
ference that a draft lot proposals
on which 'the treasury has been
"working hard" for lover a year
has been submitted to the finance
ministers or thai various United
Nations, and governments I in ex
ile through their diplomatic rep
resentatives here. i
He emphasized however, that
the draft is only tentative and in
no way represents a; formal plan.
Swedish Ship Sunk;
. STOCKHOLM, , April 1-ifPf-An
official j announcement Thursday
said the 5000-ton Swedist mer
chant ship Miles had; been sunk in
the Atlantic by'lwai- action ap
parently, by a submarine. J Thirty
of the crew were
reported missing'.
Hapsburg
5
Jvst plain privates j In the 101st
rexBgcea. wnica ts m irainuur at
Two of them, Charles arrew left)
bers of the regular army fftalt Training Is similar to that given In
Asseeiasea rress Teiemat
port; following the biggest exchange
the war, at Mersen, Turkey; March
British soldiers were exchanged
Associated Press Phot via radio
50-Pound Minimum
Kept on Potatoes
PORTLAND, April MflVDis-
trict OPA Director Richard Mont
gomery was informed by Wash
ington headquarters Thursday the
50-pound minimum limit on re
tail sales of . seed potatoes, would
be continued as a means of curb
ing black market activities.'
Montgomery had appealed for
lifting of the restriction to ac
commodate v i c tory gardeners
who seldom run- over 10 pounds.
In the light of Thursday's in
formation, Montgomery urged vic
tory gardeners to go in together
and buy 50 pounds, then divide
them according to individual
needs.
Lee Urges Air
Control, China
LOS ANGELES, April
America should start to win con
trol of the air over China, Asso
ciated Press War Correspondent
Clark Lee said Thursday night in
a radio interview, "because a year
from now Japan will not be so
vulnerable to air attack.
j Lee, who was in the orient from
the opening raids in Manila to the
battle for the Solomons, told CBS
west coast listeners from station
KNX that Japan's industry, con
centrated on a narrow strip of
coast extending 400 miles south
and west of Tokyo to Shimon oseki
and Meji, is connected by a single
railroad.
! "If that road were to be knocked
out, Japan's transport would be
seriously crippled," he said.
i Lee declared "Japan today Is
dispersing much of her industry
to the Asiatic mainland. Given
time, she will be able to disperse
to such an extent and over so
wide an area that the bombing of
Japan itself would not be enough
to knock out her power to produce
the tools of war.
Eight Fliers
Leave Plane
I WALLA WALLA, April 1-UP)
Crewmen of a four - motored
bomber which crashed Tuesday
night 25 miles east of Challis, Ida.,
apparently bailed out before the
ship crashed, Lt Thomas K. Perry,
public relations officer at the
Walla Walla army air field, said
Thursday afternoon as the army
air force and civil air patrol
pressed its hunt for the crew
men in that rugged upper Salmon
river district
j The ship is believed one miss
ing from the base here since Tues
day afternoon although no con
clusive proof has been found. ,
Lt Perry said he was notified
by the Pocatello, Ida., air base that
only one parachute was found in
the burned wreckage, but the
plane from here had carried an
extra. Nine men were aboard the
Walla Walla plane. i
Princes are Army
. - ... v
lafaatry. batUlion. reasposed'aljiMt
unra Atterbarv. Tad ara threa
and Kodolph (arrew rfxLi). attend
Axis Attacks
North Troopi
After Flight
B (Continued from Page 1) B
ped up. Isolated - enemy units In
the rugged hills and ' valley west
and south of Sedjenane on Wed
nesday, moving through roads
and tracks littered with abandon
ed enemy ammunition and mater
ial, to consolidate new positions
east of Sedjenane.
Eight bayonet charges by
shouting- British., troops" mopped
up axis resistance on Tebomta
mine j hilltop overlooking . Sedjenane.-
. v "V. V .
The I 20-mile-long winding val
ley between Djebel Abiod. where
the British army began its recent
advance, and Sedjenane was lit
tered With shell dumps, scattered
ammunition . cases and abandoned
equipment ranging from grenades
to gas masks.
All ! signs pointed to a hasty
enemy; withdrawal, only the most
mobile equipment was taken by
the axis troops, and both sides of
the roads were pocked with holes
made by heavy allied shells
pumped into the axis positions.
Along the road larger craters
told the tale of the RAF, of bombs
dropped on fleeing columns by
British airmen.
The German air force tried tp
halt the allied advance along this
road, but it was a feeble effort.
Engineers were filling in the few
bomb craters caused by the nazis.
ana auiea traffic hardly was halt
ed.
Thisl traffic ranged from trans
ports taking troops into battle to
pack - mules laden with supplies
ior troops nolding mountain posi
tions on tne nanxa.
A tide of transport also was go
ing the other way carrying cap
tured enemy artillery and other
supplies. One truck also was load
ed with Italian prisoners being
taken back to allied cages.
As the campaign picture be
comes j cleared it is possible to
realize the important part the
French! Moroccan Goums are play
ing.
Theyj and crack British troons
accounted for hundreds of Italian
captives.
"They are wonderful opera
tors," a British officer said of
these fierce warriers. They dis
appear and nobody hears any
thing at all from them, and sud
denly there is a sound mt
marching feet and a Go am pa
trol is seen coming back with a
couple hundred prisoners.
"They moved out silentlv t
night and when the sun came ud
the Ita
ians would find them rteht
in the
middl nf uiw ,;.: I
For a time prisoners were com-1
tnmuuu.
ing in
so fast that non-commls
sioned
had to
officers among 'thai captives
be appointed to form th.'r
comrades into companies for a
march ' to the rear.
The Italians cooperated very
weU in this work." said this offi
cer. There were several cases of
companies surrendering intact
with all their officers.'
f
Synthetic Tire
Encouraging
WASHINGTON, April 1-(JP
Displaying a heavy duty truck
tire manufactured from synthetic
rubber. Rubber Director William
M. Jeffers told senators Thursday
that the artificial elastic had been
perfected "to the point where it
will Very fairly meet all require
ments without mixture with na
tural rubber."
He testified before an agricul
ture subcommittee, however, that
"the rubber program is critical be
cause; we don't know how all the
various processes for synthetic
rubber are going to turn out"
The synthetic tire, he said, was
the first heavy duty truck casing
ever made in this country from
me artificial product
Jeffers vigorously defended an
order; issued jointly by his division
and the agriculture department re
ducing the immediate projected
planting of guayule, a rubber pro
ducing shrub, from 53,000 acres to
between 13,000 and 20,000 acres.
He contended that the irrigated
California land intended for the
guayule nursery was needed worse
for food crops.
Privates
1
1
. -
If
entirely "af Amstrlaas. 'aaany'
aaaw Eamra af Ami.
Mtdoar class with other
all eMTespondiag US army
meml
naitsi
K i fTl
CCfid l--
OllftheHOMEFRONT
By ISABEL CHUDS
Despite orders from headquart
ers,! and X mean that high-rank- road commission lies in either the
ing i army officials have at least now-abbreviated first or the new
requested that we speak of the fourth (southern Oregon) con
wearers of the army uniform as gressional districts, since T. H.
"meb,"rthe group that gathered
around the table seemed made up
otboys, until they completed their
rlinar with haf little MMmnnv
" f i -- :
s- -t--
looks; out upon the streets, and,
ooLJ.iJ f Hc -
of Us who Uwell across . it may
occasionally look in.
Standing ; at the telephone as
the'tquiet youths in uniform gath
ered, I looked across and watch-!
ed t them as they seated them
selves, apparently amid cheerful
quips.
And I thought it was more than
two hours later when I again
glanced their way. They leaned
ovgr the white table linen.. Per
haps they wre fraternity broth
ers for it seemed to me that the
insignia on their sleeves differed
considerably.
Other diners had left when.
called away from my desk, I once
agfin saw the circle of soldiers,
1,,u uw we were rismg aunosi
; . theu" cnairs" No bo"15 sources. Other positions that whoIe and M t divide it up gary, and by participating in such
stood in the center of the table, might come his way include the 14 did before, for understand- other forms of international co
if.r " 1 Mw' but toey solmenly $6000 state liquor administrator- bl nd proper reasons." oneratJon as mar effectivelv ore.
1
ltfted glasses; one seemed to speak
Hew words. They drank and
reached for their cans. W. th.v
doing what their fathers and
grjindfathers of World war I and
Civil war had done, downing a
"list man" toast?
Of course, it's barely possible
that they were celebrating a fra-
terniry reunion; but there was
nqthing collegiate nor even much
that was
uuog aooui mem m
that moment.
dults Blamed
r Juvenile
Delinquency
The growing problem of juve
le delinquency stems in the
hbme of today and can be solved
to any reasonable degree only by
the nation's adult citizenry, Capt
Mr alter Lansing of the state po
lice told the Salem Lions Huh
Thursday.
f We have brought this on our
selves," Capt Lansing declared.
P prone to be more toler-
apt and forgiving than we should
So long as parents are
inore interested in business, golf The board , consists of .Roy, .S. Lwork .weefc broukht no word of
imd gomg to parties than in their Keene, Salem, chairman;-Paul R. I any . open Sef ianpe. On toe con
?uldren, we are going to have Kelty. Lafayette, and Gerald W J trar4 ' ri. i i
more and more delinquency."
. -
, ine teacner, to whom parents
tand to look to instruct children
in courtesy, and the policema
STK
wno is expected to teach
ffter school hours how
good citizen, "can
ELSf'Si
proper Home environment,
speaxer explained, adding that
'we can't neglect the rearing of
'ur children to understand cour
esy, appreciation of home, rever
snce of God, consideration and
deretanding of fellow man."
i Capt. Lansing suggested a
Change in the prevailing- law in
the United States to make nar-
pnts responsible for the acts of
Uieir children would have a I
whnlMnma Ha. m.. .ti I
s-- - uie aiwauon . .
they pay to the training and con- nd aid thB under new produc
duct of their offspring. Uon schedules additional allot
orn in Germany,
jLike-Named Men
Buddies in Army
! vamt ROBINSON, Arku, April
47-Assignment of two 19-yeax-
.1 J rut.' . ... ..
oiu 'woicagoans witn the same
given and surnames to the same
company at the "medical replace
ment training center here dis
closed a startling parallel In their
lives. .
j One is Werner J. Gruenebaum,
son oz Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grue
nebaum. The other is Werner T.
Gruenebaum, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gruenebaum.
i The center's public relations of
fice reported Thursday.
The two men were inducted ret
cently at the same time at Camp
Grant JJL, stepping forward at
reveille when an officer called for
lGraenebaum They were sent
With other trainees here and
Wound up in Company B. 104 th
Batalian, 22nd Medical Training
Regiment
They were born -in Germany
about 45 miles apart Each studied
Vocational subjects in preparatory
school." - Werner came to this
Country with his parents when
$5. Werner E.- came alone when
lie was 16. Both went directly
to Chicago. - "
Since coming here, the two have
become "buddies."
Taylor Said Named
Farm lLaLor Aide ,
JWASHINGTONClmn-P)--A
spokesman for Chester Davis, war
food administrator, said Thursday
Lt Cot V J a y Taylor,- Amarillo,
Texas, banker, has been appointed
by JJavJa to direct the farm labor
branch of enewly established
food production and distribution
TaykV ft1 was said,: has been
released from army duty. He has
been serving with the' services of
supply on the .west coast. '
Mickle and
FinsleyQuit
State Posts
C (Continued from Page 1) C
I Banfield, Portland, was recently
appointed fjom the third district
and Arthur W. SchauppKlamath
I SXIS. mm Uie WCODO. Xamnill
county forces nave lor some time
J clamored for representation on
f , . f ntMkm .
1 district voices have also begged
Xet to be aanouneed are prob
able, changes in the positions of
executive secretary to. the for
ernor and budget director, a
dual role, and utilities commis
sioner. The former post is held
by George K. Aiken, appointed
late in the Spragne administra
tion, and the latter by Ormond
K. Bean, whose term expires
May 3L The budget directorship
carries a salary of $5000 and the
utilities assignment $7500 a year.
While George Flagg, to be sue-
ceeded May 1 by Harry Schenk
as chief deputy secretary of state, Aft lunching rith President 0f responsibility for the mainten
is due for an appointment from Roosevelt, Senator George (D- ance of peace in the world of the
foregone conclusion that he may
become Commissioner Bean's sue-
mc governors omce, it is not a
ressnr.' nrrnrHinv in r.liohl.
I Twwvw uuvi auiiuiiiautt WAT
ship or the budget director's job.
The new state director of agri
culture, acquaintances recall, has
talked of a secret ambition some
day to be chief of the United
States department of agriculture.!
He is the son of a Coos county
farmer, himself owns a dairy farm
near North Bend, Is president of
the Com Biv rrimr i.f m,mk.
field, was ;first vice-president of
the Oreizoa Dairymen's 'associa-
' tion from 1939 to 1941 and served
as master of Coos county Pomona
grange from 1937 to 1941 He was
elected county judge in 1941.
Judge Peterson was' born at
North Bend. He received his edu
cation in Oregon public schools
and at the University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles. He is a re-
publican.
Joseph Silver, the new parole
director, is a graduate of 'Wil
lamette university and holds a
master's degree in sociology.
Before his appointment as a pa
role agent fm Oregon ha made
two trips to England to study
the British prison system and
did prison work tn Philadelphia,
Pa.
The retiring parole director waa
I commended by his board for his
mmenriMi hi. , v;.
I "devoted and efficient service."
-
Mason, Portland.
Food Output
True War Job
WASHINGTON, April 1-JP)
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
said Thursday that "many people
in authority have erred seriously
in considering food production as
a civilian, rather than a war ef
fort." He put that comment into "a
letter to Senator Byrd (D-Va.) In
whiy1 he deplored the original
cut in farm machinerv nrrwlntiwt
ments oi macmnery would reach
the farmer.
Byrd, who made Wickard's let
ter public, had written the secre
ts ry-to protest "the shockingly In-
aaequate" taUotments of farm ma
chinery: to his state. : -
Tonight and Scrturday
Continuous Sat 1-11
7
OTMICXTISX t
tOSAICZ TISX i
vttrtr vim :
SWias TIME!
News - Serial - Cartaea
i III -
EnougK Fl4x Area
Siffned for Plant
growers of the Jefferson commun- A llv-wT YsirrrvT a
ity are assured thajt the process- -TlXUtXl. M. iMMltlK
in gplant 'win be builL.as 1200
acres have already been signed up NEW YORK, April iHUn
by Oax growers in Jhis area. Only dersecretary of State .Sumner
1000 acres were needed, accord- Wells Thursday termed the post
ing to a board member of the
Santiam Flax Growers assoda -
tion. The plant will -be built
i largely bv the government and
wm be located' orif the Stastney
j farm northwest of Jefferson.
1 ." 3
I
Democrals
Split on
Tax Skip
T
A (Continued from Page-1) A
tinue to battle; for Ihe Rum! skip
a-year plan, rtjecte4 by the house
a'. '-fL " I :
Karlier, Treafury Secretary
Morgenthau expressed doubt that
a 20 per cent withholding levy
agamst the taxable portions of
wages and salaries; could be made
operaUve before Jsnuary 1.
i ' axmvc it
n committee, said he thought
me ways and means committee
I wuuw MCKie Uie ISJC OrOgram as a
jaeanwnue,, a division also ap- Vent the rise of economic or poliU
peared to Di developing within car dangers, the peace of the world
republican ranks.
Kep. Knntson (ll-Mina), who
directed the unsuccessful floor
battle for the Kami plan, voiced
the opinion that the repnbUeans
mlgnt line up behind a com
promise. :?3' . I .- -
On the other hand. Rep. Reed
(R-NY) said "a compromise
. would be a betrayal of 4he peo-
Kepublican, leader Martin of
7Z ZvrLT iTT - "e
Jh5lBkIr?"yar PrPsal
as mocuxiea ana jemDracea in a
biU by Rep. Crlson R-Kas
would "make a good compromise."
T
48-H0uiliVf ove
n.
Satisfies ' f
r M I
nzwnuwiun.Apru j r)
War manpower official, express-
ed satisfaction
Thursday overt
initial reports of fompliance with Ore, to cost more than $2,000,000,.
the order fof a 48hour work week Senator McNary learned Thurs
m 3 labff -ho . r e a s and, day. In connection with the proj-
and ITZZT
I -
Field reports ohi this first major
wartime effort to lenethen the
f ""f-J - - UQV.UUCU
generally ak coonWatinir fullv.
As -had 'been Indicated earlier
by survey it apjseared few Work
ers would be released immediately
lor other jobs. lost war plants
in the areas where the order be
came effective Thursday already
were on a 48-fiour, or longer,
worx .weeic
THE UTTlI HfHC WITH Twe B-q HITS
zrnrfFinri
Second - Bl Hit H
Alias, Bolon BlackJerL
yTMoT1 hits sTnTf
urn
Aemd,d$ f
V IHIfMtllS Y
SILL I
iiavmmiTfl
IsMHUU f
Uxasxi f'" .
- -. 1
w
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
. . -4 II
il
mm
i
US Post-War
rVi -Vir
wr policy of the United States
1 ource of "one of the gravest
I doubts that exists In the minds
I or the United Nations."
I 1x1 an address before the cham-
ber of commerce of the state ' of
New York, broadcast by NBC,
Welles said this nation's allies re
call fthat after the victory of 1918
the United States withdrew from
almost every form of practical
cooperation-'-1 n "'reconstruction
tasks and "made no effort to win
the Jeace. r ,-
fOus. allies, are asking tiiem
selves now whether we will again
follow that same course, Welles
aid. "In a very reai sense the
- decision that will be made with
regard to the renewal of the trade
agreements act will be regarded
by peoples throughout the world
as an acid test of our future in- j
tentiona." ' '
He said he was convinced that i
-unless tho American nl ir :
j wining to assume their fair share
- 1 future, py joining in the exer-
cise of poUce powers when that
may' be determined by i n t e r-
I n.t,'v.l r k.
cannot be maintained."
Pope Slay Summon
Co n8i8 tpry, Jiihe -
BERN, Switzerland, April 1-UfS
Catholic,, churchmen . consider it
possible that Pope; Pius XII may
! summon a consistory about, Juno
t number of cardinals to re-
Place those lost by recent deaths.
The college of cardinals usually
numbers close to 60, but now is
reduced . to 47.
.The consistory, if called, would
deal with important church, mat
ters which might easily include
the matter of naming cardinals.
aiadraa CcU Bis Job
WASHINGTON, April 1-JP
The department has authorized an
nirfnrtm Installs inn n jr .
L " """f" a"uni-
I norarv dwellin units at HTada
r urauon nas provided ior ZZ tern-
frw civilian armr. -
i OZZXE NfXSOli
AND HIS BAND - and
Walt Dtaney Cartoon
tiow to nsxr
JTJGGB
Lost Tkaaa Today
J7 MM'S
ftOMANCC
MUSIC1
; -v. FLCS r
'"A NIGHT IN ' "
J ' : NBTW OKXEANS
VTITII FKESTON FOSTER
STARTS SATURDAY
'It' rousing . . . roaring
. . romantlcji v filmed'
rrmss rtmi
ISIS SITftS ;
-CO-FEATURE-i-
Scrowy nuts running
loo se in a, riot of
lcrughsl It's the first
big a w I n g - show of
fho swiflg shift! ' ,
,, 'A'.'f.-'' -
I