Tho OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. November 13. 1943
page csvni
3
Patrick Huey
To Get Train
For Christmas
- SEATTLE-(ff)-Seven - year -old
Patrick Huey will receive an
electric train for Christmas the
train he was promised by his dad
dy three years ago.
' That was the year his mother.
Mrs. Edison Huey, dropped dead
as she was 'decorating the Christ
mas tree for Pat There were no
Christmas festivities in the Huey
Meanwhile, Pat s daddy, a na
val . reservist, was summoned to
active, duty and Pat .went to live
with his i grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel E. Huey. v . 1.
" On his .sixth birthday, he' was
sure he could wait until another
Christmas for that train. But sev
en days later - earned a telegram
from the government "We .re
gret to inform you . V ; '
His daddy had been killed in
action. )
anis year, .. nis , grandparents
searched everywhere for an elec
tric train. And if you've noticed
"the toy department wartime toy
displays youH know their ill suc
cess. V ': '.'
Finally they appealed to a Seat
tle department store and last
Sunday the store took full page
advertisements in Seattle papers
asking for a train for Patrick
Huey. ,
All week grownups and chil
dren called the store and begged
for the opportunity of donating
their trains to bring a small boy
happiness. "
i. Some- of the 28 offers- came
from parents of boys who've out
grown electric trains and are In
the armed forces overseas; others
came from Children who loved
their trains but thought small Pat
deserved their trains. Most of the
sets were incomplete. tr -
And then Clayton Peterson,
ene of those who had offered a
train, stepped in and agreed to
cut the Gordian knot of just who
could have the opportunity of
giving Pat the train.
He's going to collect all the
trains and repair and assemble
them into 'the best possible rail
road system -and keep faith with
Patrick for his dad.
Thanksgiving
Stories Feature
Children's Hour
With a dozen Highland school
pupils appearing in costume, to re
present favorite characters from
literature for juveniles, the , 10
a. m. children's story hour at Sa-,
lem public library will form a por
tion of the observance of Nation
al Book week. ; '
The children's library Is ob
serving the , 25th ; anniversary of
establishment of Children's Book
week, out of which grew the lar
ger recognition of the place of
books in the life of the nation.
Miss Elizabeth Gardiner will
tell Thanksgiving stories at Sat
urday's story hour, selection
planned to appeal to children of
all ages. 1
Navy . Cracks Down
On Study Hours
A stricter enforcement of com
pulsory night study hours for navy
rnen in the y-12.tmit at Willam
ette university is being put into
effect this week. Between the
hours of 7 and . 10 pjn. the men
must study at their hall, the school
library or some other suitable
place and must ' maintain' silence.
Excessive conversation, playing of
radios or phonographs and taking
f showers may not be carried on
at that time.. ,: U'' - - '',;,
"..The navy command hopes in en
forcing the ruling . of compulsory
study hours, to improve the scho
lastic standing of the men in the
training unit at ; Willamette; . ;
Four Polk Groups
Plan for Seal Sale
SPRING VALLEY Christmas
seals are now on sale in the four
communities of the northeast sec
tion of Polk county. Brush Col
lege, Spring-Valley, Lincoln , and
Zena. The local schools - have re
ceived their attractive Christmas
geal posters. -!.''
In some of these, districts the
school children and club women
participate in the : sales with ex
cellent results. Mrs. Arthur E.Ut
ley of, Brush College is chairman
f the Christmas seals sales in the
places named. . . ,
Nelson Eddy and Susanna Foster, co-starring with CUude Rains In
Universal' Thanton of the Opera,'? have hlhly dramatic scenes
together in the technicolor thrill production which starts today at
the Elslnore theatre. "Petticoat Lajeny," starrinr Ruth Warrtek,
Joan Carroll and Walter Keed, completes the double bUL -
STORY HOUR in the school library Is an event of interest' to children ef the lower grades., Here Is a
typical scene at the Bush school library. Tounrer children listen to the teacher read the story,
while older pupils read at the farther tables, and select books from the shelves. (Statesman photo. H '
Beck Explains Library System at Bush,
Pupils Learn Book Selection, Handling
The importance of books in the
life of a school child is being em
phasized this week during Na
tional Book week with the theme,
"Build the future with books."
Salem schools are well equipped,
and have been allotted excellent
library space. i Reading of books
and the guidance in selection of
books are considered an important
part of the modern school child's
course of study.
Bush school is typical of the ex
cellence of library service offered
children of the Salem elementary
grades. .Walter C. Beck,- principal
of Bush has written information
about the school library and its
importance to the pupils. He says
in his article:
"One of the important projects
for the year at Bush Is the school
library, for while surveying the
field ' om. materials, one should
not overlook the importance of
books. The newer visual and au
ditory aids are gaining popularity,
but reading will always remain
one of our most valuable sources
of I information and pleasure. A
genuine love of good books and a
knowledge of how to use them, are
Air Corps
Seeks Women
Recruits towards the goal of
600,000 women sought for enlist
ment in the army air corps are
being taken by the local army
recruiting office, Lt. Kay Sarenal,
officer in charge, reports. Women
who qualify for the air corps will
train with the - women's army
corps, for six weeks of basic train
ing and then will be sent directly
to an army air base to receive
special on the job training for the
specific job they have enlisted to
do. ;
Qualifications are the same as
for the WAC, 20-49 years old,
general good health, United States
citizenship,' no dependents, no
children under 14 years of age
and those enlisting must pass the
qualifying mental alertness test.
: Previous training or experience
which will be of assistance include
that in the following: administra
tive and celerical, finance, supply,
personnel, machinery maintenance,
radio and electrical - maintenance,
radio, telephone and teletype op
eration, drivers, drafting, book
binding, cabinet making, beautic-J
ian, medical and hospital technic
ian or aides.
' Salem women will be counted
toward the Marion county quota
of IS WACs sought to replace 19
battle casualties of this county
and 'which it is hoped to obtain
before December 7.
Negligent Homicide
Indictment Returned
ff 1
ALBANY; r. Named in a secret
indictment, returned by the Linn
county . circuit eourt grand ' jury
last 1 week, Lloyd T. Moore, truck
driver ; employed ' by. the Oregon
Portland Cement Co., was arrested
hV Oregon City Tuesday on a
charge of negligent homicide. He
posted $1000 bail money at' Oregon
City, according to Deputy Sheriff
Clay Kirk' upon his. return from
Oregon City. .
Moore is accused of ' responsi
bility for: the collision of two
trucks at the intersection of the
Pacific .and South Santiam high
ways at the eastern limits of AI
bany, on September 22. Frank
Snyder, driver of the other truck,
and Wayne Bilyeu riding with him,
were fatally injured, , and Dale
Becker, also a rider in the same
truck, was severely injured. All
three were from Crabtree.
Bush Students Observe BookVeek
essential to the enrichment of the
living. Experience has shown that
interest will not be gained unless
plenty of good books are avail
able, under the guidance of sym
pathetic adults. ; 4 t '.' -
"Bush school library contains
1713 volumes and last year; ap
proximately 4000 books were
checked out to pupils. The library
schedule provides an average of
1 hours of library time per week
for each class.
"A fifth rrade teacher Is riv
en charge, with the assistance ef
ether teachers. Excellent meth- -ods
have been developed : for
stimulating Interest la reading,
assisting In choice ef books and
making: the library serve the In
dividual needs ef pupils. libra
ry committees have been ap
pointed from the fifth and sixth
grades to help In arranging and
checking out books.
"Volumes are catalogued ac
cording to the Dewey decimal sys
tem and divided in important di
visions. Arrangement is supervised
by the city librarian. The better
known magazines for - children
will be found in the school library.
Births
Htmet To Mr. and Mrs. Dalo W.
Holmes, Gervais, a son, James Leroy.
bora November 9. Bungalow Mater
nity Home.
Belle To Mr. and Mr. Edmond
BeUeque, 110 Hansen avenue, a daugh
ter, Pegry Alice, born November 13,
Bungalow Maternity Home.
Baxos To Mr. and Mrs. Harold X.
Bacon. IMS Center street, a daughter.
Marion EUeen, born November 5, Sa
lem General hospital.
Myers To Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Myers, 3430 Portland Road, a daughter,
Patricia Louise, born November IS.
Bungalow Maternity Horn. ,
Childress To Mr. and Mrs. Basil L.
Childress, route one, a son, Jerry Lee.
born November 3, Salem General hos
pital. Winters To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
C. Winters. 1585 South Commercial
street, a son, Kenneth George, bom
November 7, Salem General hospital.
keen To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roen,
268 South Cottage street, a daughter.
Marlene Kay, born October 10, Salem
General hospital.
Cat To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Cox. 552 Electric atreet, a daughter,
Elna Sharlene, born November 8, Sa
lem Deaconess hospital.
MeCarley To Mr. and 1 Mrs. M. C.
McCarley, route one. Stayton, a son.
Ronnie Earl, born November 9, Dea
coness hospital.
VornuB To Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L.
Dorman, 1810 North 17th street, a
daughter. Virginia Lynn, born Novem
ber 3, Deaconess hospital.
Feske To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H.
Feske. 1940 Nebraska, a daughter. San
dra Lou, born October 31. Deaconess
hospital.
Frey To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Frey, 1029 North Cottage street, a son,
Steven James, born November S, Sa
lem General hospital.
Koseler To Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.
Roieltr, 1922',a North Commercial
street, a daughter. Pamela Anne, born
October 11. Deaconess hospital.
Kneaper To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R.
Knepper, route three, a son. Richard
Robert, born October SI, Salem Gen
eral hospital.
Treat To Mr. and Mrs. Lester G.
Trent. 94S Union street, a daughter;
Linda Gail, born October 9, Salem
General hospital.
Barnuna Xo Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Bar
num. route 1. a daughter, Elizabeth
Ellen, born October 7, Salem General
hospital.
MeCardy To Mr. and Mrs. M. . N.
McCurdy. Turner, a son. Gene Gar-
lord,' born October 10,-Salem General
hospital.
Harris To Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Har
ris. 432 Fairgrounds avenue, a " son.
born November 8 Salem General hoc
pitaL 4 V
Evanaff To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evan
off, route 4, a daughter, Diaftnv Chris
tine, born October 28, Salem Deaconess
nospitai. i
Colby To Mr and Mrs.; Roscoe V,
Colby, Gervais, a daughter, Patricia
Kay., born October 28, Deaconess hos
pital.
Adams To Mr., and. Mrs. Paul Ad
ams. Woodburn. - twin sons, Richard
Alanson and David Fair, born. Novem
ber I, Deaconess Hospital.
HaU To Mc and Mrs. Ronald Hall,
route 7, twins. Larry Allen and Judith
Kay. Dorn November 1, Salem Deacon
ess hospUaL
- Graves To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Graves, route 3. a son. Kenneth Rich'
ard. born November 4, Salenv General
nospitai. -
Walttaer To Mr." and Mrs. H. F.
Waither. 2161 North Front, a son. Rob
ert Dean, born November 1, Deaconess
hospital. .- t i ,-,.-..'-
Ireland To Mr. and Mrs.; Burson G.
Ireland. 1793 South i Cottage street, a
daughter, Linda Joyce, born November
a. ueaconeas nospitai. '
Lee To Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Lee. SOS South 12th- street, a son. Rob
ert Kugene. Dorn November 7, Deacon
ess hospital. . : - .
Stowe To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L.
Stowe. Albany a son.-Gerald Gordon,
born : November 4. Deaconess hosoi tal.
Carey To Mr. and Mrs.- Gale M. Car
ey, uates. a aaugnter. Donna Lee. born
November S. Deaconess . hosDitaL
Hastlc To-Mr. and Mrs. William Has-
Ue. Woodburn, a son, William. Jr.. born
November . Deaconess hospital. :
Wrisht To Mr. and Mrs. Lester W.
wngnt. ae o street, a daughter. Doris
Dralene, born November S. Deaconess
hospital. - t . p -
KeU To Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
KclL Aurora, a daughter. Joyce Ann.
oorn novemoer 7, ueaconeas hospital.
Mentzer To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D.
Mentzer. Monmouth, a daughter. Ju
dith Jean, born November S. Deacon
ess hospital. ..-..; . .. , v :i ,-. ; ,5
BofaoaaB To Mr. ard Mrs. Francis A.
Bolman. Jefferson, a son. William Mon-
oe. bora November 10. Deaconess boa
pital.- v -
- Moore To Mr and Mrs. Ross Moore.
1043 Saginaw, a son. Kenneth Web
ster, born November 9. Deaconess hos
pital.' ' v - -
Carlson To Mr. and Mrs. Elrov W
Carlson, route two. a daughter. Karen
Ann. born November .11. Deacone
hospital. . .
M Mrmaa To Mr. and Mrs. Harland
L. -Moorman, route- four, a daughter.
"It has been found that recre
ational reading and research is
done almost entirely by children
of the upper classes. Lower grade
pupils learn how to select a book,
to find its card, in the file case,
to locate it on the shelves and how
to have it charged out. Primary
grades use the library for a study
hour in addition to reading time.
"All checking, slipping and keep
ing the library in order, through
shelf reading is done by pupils.
Fourteen boys and girls are cho
sen and are trained for this task.
Each student librarian works two
periods a week in the library and
shows great pride in doing the
work well.
'. "Education through a reading
pro cram may be summed up as
an attempt to place 'the Tight
books in every child's hands at
the proper time and to teach
him to . make the most of the
book. Materials should be cho
sen so the individual may pro
gress at his own rate ef learn
injr. True enrichment of the po--tentlal
artists, philosophers and
scientists of tomorrow requires
extensive reading."
Michelle Lee,' bora November 11.' Dea
coness hospital. .
Schneider To Mr. and Mrs. Milo d.
Schneider, Newberg, a daughter. Mar
ian Janice, born November 13. Dea
coness hospital.
Fewler To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fowler. Independence, a daughter,
Shirley Ann, born November 10, Dea
coness hospital.
Hennc To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J.
Henne. 1830 Roosevelt, a . daughter,
Carmen Rae. born November S, Dea
coness nospitai. -
Jehasen To Mr. and Mrs. Joe J.
Johnson. Silverton, a son. Raymond
Franklin, born .November 12, Dea
coness hospital.
Mark To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M.
Mork.' Lacomb. a daughter. Melany
Hope, born November S, Deaconess
hospital.
One Cat Plus One
Rat Equals Friends
LOS ANGELES -.(JP)- One . cat
plus one rat equals one cat would
seem to be a simple equation, but
there's . a case where the 'queer
combination worked out to equal
one happy family.
A veterinarian. Dr. J. E. Hap
pen ny was treating a mother cat,
Alice, for an ailment after she
had lost all her kittens but one
A .small boy brought . his baby
white 'rat, Oscar, to Happenny
suffering from a broken leg.
Cat and rat got acquainted dur
ing convalescence, and the attach
ment - progressed to the point
where .now Alice treats Oscar sand
her kitten impartially when meal
time rolls around. :
Court Street USO
Given Equipment
' A new commercial electric roas
ter and an electric grinder and
utensil sharpener, gift of the Mill
men's local No. 1411 of the Car
penters and Joiners: union were
present by Ivan Meeks to the Che-
meketa street USO.
Union workers' from, Oregon
Pulp and Paper company, Hansen
and Liljequist, Keith Brown Bull'
ding Supply, and Reinholdt and
Lewis are included in local No.
1411. Presentation of equipment
also is being made to the Court
street USO by union members.
Junior Patrol Will
Enforce. Bicycle Code
SILVERTON Arrests of bi
cycle riders who are offenders will
begin again this week, folldwing
a. meeting of the. Junior .Bicycle
club Tuesday night at. which time
the junior police patrol member
ship was completed. . . -A ,
Appointed were Marvin. Thomp
son, Russell Barnett, Paul Case-
beer, Jerold King, Jack Olsen, Al
bert Lynch, Raymond Cowan.
These were given the bath of of
fice Tuesday night.
HI Uuwa
Put 3-owrooao Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen
membranes, (2) soothes Irritation,
(3) relieves transient nasal con
gestion . . . and brings greater
breathing comfort, v-- "f'
Follow the complete
directions e- p- a
in folder. ; - wr
WU Students
Represent 24
Denomination
if
Twenty", four religious denomi
nations are . represented among
the 719 students enrolled this se
mester at Willamette university.
This f figure ' was ; released today
from tne office of the Rev. John
Ll. . Knight," counselor . or religious
life, under whose "direction tabu
lations of the 'religious preference
survey have just .been completed.
' Methodists headed Jthe list with
223; Presbyterians, v 102; Episco
palians, 47; Christians, 43; Roman
Catholic, '' 42; ' Congregationalists,
26; Baptists, 26; ; Lutherans, : 24;
Evangelicals,' 15; Christian Scien
tists, v 15. '! Other, denominations
represented were: ' Latter : Day
Saints,' Jewish, - Friends, Free
Methodist, Mennonite, Nazarene,
Seventh Day, Adventists, United
Brethren, Evangelical : Reformed,
Community, Foursquare . Gospel,
Church of Christ, Church of God,
and Russian Orthodox. Sixty five
students registered as non-com-mi
tal on the matter of church
membership or, preference. '
Mr. Knight, who recently came
to Willamette, as assistant professor
or religion and who serves , both
as religious advisor to students
and as director' of religious ar
tivities on the campus, expressed
the opinion that ' the above figures
are "an indication of a healthy re
ligious situation."
Marine Recruiter
To Be Transf erred
Sgt. Lloyd D JUngland, marine
corps recruiting officer, has been
transferred to the - district head
quarters In Portland where he- will
be assigned to public . relations
work. Sgt. Ringland has been sta
tioned in Salem since November,
1942. .
In Salem Sgt Ringland has been
interested in the Junior marines
and acted as their drill instruct
or. The junior group' will be con
tinued 'although it has not been
decided who will take over Sgt.
Ringland's work. -
Mrs. Ringland will remain . in
Salem for the present.
. . .. .MONTGOMERY WAKP
'0Os0 m Musical Blocks
) a A : ' , -198
Marine Sergeants Foretell War
Moves Without
(The following story was written
-T eorps combat correspondent.) " ?
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, October 31
(Delayed) -Two young sergeants, with" penchants for analyzing
and forecasting strategies in the two big yar theaters--Europeai
and Pacifio-are this rnaruier contingent's No. 1 crystal-gazer?.
They- don't employ hocus pocus "of. guessing tactics to size tin
4.1. .. J -2 A! . A . ,
uie .war tuuauon ior ueir. pua-
diesand-, officers; .but Sergeants
Walter V. Sutherland, -23,' of 2437
West 63rd street,: Seattle Wash.,
and William J. SchneikarL 21. of
Passeo '. Boulevad Kansas Ciy
Mo have their fingers on the con
flict's pulse at all times, and their
comments generally.' are accepted
as gospel. '
It works like this. , In recent
months, Sgt. Sutherland has been
charged with the. job of keeping
up charts and rosters of events
in i the Pacific area, while Sgt.
Schneikart's main task .has been
to analyze and report on para-J
mount European activities. -;
Because they've been assigned ;
te study these matters seriously,
they've boned up on all opera
tional phases within their scopes
and now they're accredited au
thorities in their fields.
;; Sgt. Sutherland can discuss
sagely the Pacific strategy on al
most any occasion, explaining to
whoever might inquire, the mo
tives, consequences, and possible
bearing on over-all strategy of
practically any move in the area,
r On the : other , hand, Sergeant
Schneikart frequently frames lu
cid, detailed reports, purely fac
tual in content, sununing.up the
European picture in 200 to 300
words, and t h e n appending a
paragraph of his own conclusions,
the result of close studies of avail
able information.
They also assume leading roles
in round- table discussions of
world-wide strategy at occasional
forums of 'enlisted men. If an of
ficer walks into . their chart-covered
office seeking the latest in
formation on any given action,
either one can accommodate him
within a matter of seconds.
While both marines take eeea- -aJonal
"flyers" at voicing pre- ,
dictions, their job is not so much
to forecast the future as to keep
everybody vp to date en the
war in generaL
Sgt. Schneikart however gener
ally tries to Indicate in his analy
N . i ;t -i
Hocus Pocus !
by Sgt, Pete Zur linden, a marine
ses impending turns In the Euro
pean . scene.: one weekj and orle
mo h th : following the date be
writes them. . v: r .
. His prestige soared during the
spring after he stated flatly in an
early April report that the Tuni
sian .campaign would conclude on
or about May 11. Rommel's forces
surrendered May 12.
The two marines are Guadal
canal veterans. : In the Solomons
they were stationed at - observa
tion posts, but went on frequent
reconnaissance patrols. Sutherland
hopes to ' complete his education
after the war, - while Schneikart
would like a job in industrial pub-,
lie relations. ; : -
' Sgt Sutherland, a native of Fri
day Harbor, Wash., is the son 6f
W." L. Sutherland, oi the Pacific
Fisheries' cannery there. He stud
ied three' years at the University
of Washington, and lived with his
grandmother, Mrs. G. LT Suther
land. He was promoted sergeant
SeptemBer. 25. "
SgiT Schneikart is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneikart
of Kansas City. His father at pres
ent is 'employed by a west coast
shipbuilding company, and lives at
641 22nd street, Oakland, Calif.
Brunstedt Pleads
Guilty to Charge
I Vernon A. Brunstedt wasar
raigned before Judge . George R.
Duncan in the circuit court and
after waiving counsel pleaded
guilty to the charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses. r
The hearing was continued to
November 22 at 10 a.nru- for sen
tencing.":; . ' . ;i ' -r- j
Brunstedt : was 7- charged with
writing a check on a Salem bank
in which he had no funds and
presenting .the . check- to the Woods
Cleaners, r e c eiving $19.30 in
change. , ; -'- ...
ENCHANTING! DIFFC1CE3T!
... ' Not liko noisy, squeaky blocks yoo've
. ... Rt big, colorful blocks with which even, little tots
' . - - . . -i . J . 1 .. :-" " . ;
can actually play
- olavs one note . i .
pitched true os possible . . tweet, melod'toys sound-
5ng! Song" book
SlIAKb Illli UkVVUU e
- m m mm mm MM m
out comes nbsic!
Each block Is marked in 3 iwajs ; . . with a musical
note, a number nd on animot Music in song book
is marked in Ihejvory samet way. So easy to playl
If you don't know E on the 'stole, shoVe block 3 or
the elephant block. .onif iefore you know It
you're a musician! It's lik Ticking out a tune on a
piano... but much, much j easier I Tots iove 'em I
:
DUY UQVJ FOR YOUC2
C ll RI 5?M AG C I SFT N EG DO I
ontgoibery
155 N. LIERTY
Ladies Battlm
Over Politics 1
At Press Meetf
By EDITH GAYLORD 5
WASHrNGTONjK-The wotri
en at the" fcop of the two major po
litical ; parties slugged it oiitin
verbal bouts previewing 1944 elec
tion campaigns, j .;. iL-
Sweet smiles i scarcely softened
the blqwsj exchanged by each pot
ty's, assistant national chairrr&h,
whose I speeches! were spliced hi to
one progiiam at the Women's Ra
tional Press cfub. . -: fj
' Mrs. Charles vl Tillett, derlo
crat, started proceedings with a
challenge that thej paramount fl
ection issue is postwar cooperation
of the Ur ited Staies with foren.
countr es to achieve a successS&l
fThire is no ; discussion abdut
the -need for gobd . relations fbt
this county with other1 countries,"
asserted liss Marion E. Martin,
republican. "But there is discus
sion a!boit the administration cf
the rla6ons with other coun
tries."
I . :-
'The republican woman
1 . o
charged that democratic adminis
tration agencies now operating
abroac cqnteract each other's pbl-
. . I . i i r.j.
lcies-; I J- -' '
. As first speaker Mrs. Tillett iad
emphasized , the ladministraticni's
score n 'winning j friends so Ne
cessary to us all oyer the wor$."
The democrats' domestic pto
gram, she assertedj was such tat
"while achieving a miracle of pro
duction vie have fed and clotfed
ourselves and 'maintained
aie.";: -:. -; j
Misj Martin retorted that
mir-
3lO
party; can! claim the credit for srfi'r
acles of rjroductiori which are ihm
results of jthe tremendous patriotic
effort'! of! every.' person.
K ; The republican speaker asserted
further that, the administraticKi's
"Changing labor; policy is hot con
ducive! to increased 'production"
and recent pay increases to mjn
era excited a fear Of inflation;
t in t-ebwttal Mrsj. .TUlet argued
that tne wartime labor policy vlas
accepted by both labor and in-
dustry ar4d that "you have to pay
speed
of t$rtt
Set of i
In Bext
4
before I
tunes! B blocks tn on . . . eacn
from middle) C to high C Eoch is
with 12 nursery tunes included.
u mm mm, m mm m mm m
M
3'
at
7 i
i-i
ST.
PHONE 31SI
for speed and speed is
v 1 j importance In war j production.;