pags roua
The OnLGOII STATXZMAXl. Sclera. Oregon, Thvn&aj. Morrla. October S. 1S44
. . Mmwm liS v - ' .
"No
From First Statesman. March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN - PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPBAGUE, Editor and Publisher .
Member of the Associated Press t
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise, credited in this newspaper.
f.
Cashing Bonds ; ' . ; .,. . : ,:
There is no less need on the part of the gov
ernment for money than there was when it sold"
its bonds to the public. JThere is no greater
need for money on the part of the purchasers
of the bonds (as a whole) than there was" when
they bought them. In fact, there is less, because
incomes have continued high, allowing ample
margins .for saving. Are . not individuals who
cash them actuated more by temptation to spend
than by necessity?
I The government has made conversion of
bonds into cash easy perhaps too easy by qua
lifying banks as cashing agents. But simplifying
the method of exchange ought not to be abused.
People should not rush - down to cash - their
bonds, for two reasons: first the government ;
needs the money now; and second, the holders
probably will need the money far worse at T
some future date. Where the proceeds are to go
into some permanent and needed investment,
like a home or a farm (except at speculative
prices) or where the funds are required for ed
ucation or for meeting the expenses of illness,
then the cashing of bonds may be justified,
though regretted.
What people need to do is consult their own
conscience very prayerfully before they rush
down to the bank to turn in the bonds which
they bought : so patriotically and so proudly,
let us hope, a fewynonths before. We like to '
boast of our record in the buying of E bonds.
Why not stirta campaign for bragging about
the holding of these bonds of our government?
? ! . , '
Dewey's Tax Program
While the tax program advanced by Gover-
m ? a i i . . a.
nor uewey luesaay mgm may nave oeen oui
tered a bit heavy in the way of promises of tax
reductions, still the general program outlined
was sound. It follows very closely the recom
mendations of the committee on economic de
velopment which has offered the sanest plan
for ' federal taxes in the postwar period. This
calls in brief for erasure of the excess profits
tax when the war ends, reduction in corpora
tion and income taxes as may be possible con
sistent with revenue needs, and elimination of
most of the excise taxes.
The striking point which the republican can
didate made was the need for simplification of
our tax system. He pointed out that in this ad
ministration there had been 15 changes of tax
. laws in 11 years. Some of them have been ter
rible. The blame does not rest alone on Roose
velt and Morgenthau, for after all the congress
writes the tax laws; but the democratic party
has been in control of congress all this period
and so must take responsibility for the absurd
ities and complications of the' tax laws. -
In this Dewey highlights the great trouble
with, the present administration, both in the -executive
and legislative departments: its ter
rible , bungling which has caused 'waste, con
fusion and uncertainty. Government simply 7"
gets too much in people's hair. ' . : -
A Jap admiral says the "forthcoming" battle
of the Philippines will be 'the "greatest and most
decisive battle" fought in the Pacific. Well,
what are they waiting for? The Americans will
meet them whenever they "come forth.'-
Editorial Comment '
WILL RUSSIA FIGHT- JAPAN?
All speculation about the length of time neces
sary to defeat Japan has been based on the assump
tion that Russia would not join the United States
and England on the warfront Russia and Japan
have a non-aggression treaty that both sides to
date have kept scrupulously.
Saturday, however, the official soviet newspa
per, Pravda, published a dispatch that may or may
not be significant The newspaper said that Japan
was facing serious difficulties, and made it clear-to
Russian readers that nothing can save the Japs
from complete and crushing defeat.
This in itself was a remarkably frank statement,
' considering the "friendly" state of Russo-Japanese
relations. However, the soviet censor permitted
the United Press correspondent to include an ob
servation of bis own, in transmitting the dispatch.
The Pravda message, the correspondent wrote, '
will be "read from one end of the soviet union to
the other," and Is bound to have tremendous in
fluence in preparing Russian public opinion for
events in the Pacific
Could it be that Stalin plans to enter .the war
agnin Japan, after the United Nations complete '
their present Job in Europe? Some competent ob
servers believe that this will be the case, arguing
that Stalin has so many interests in Asia that he
could not afford to stand aside while the United
States, and England divide this "sphere of influ
ence between them. . .
One thing is certain. If Russia joins us in fight
ing Japan, pessimistic predictions that at least
two more years of fighting remain on this front
will prove unfounded. For Russia already has main- -land
bases almost in Japan's "back yard"; - bases
from which American bombers could 'blast the '
very heart out of Japanese cities and war- indus
tries. -The Dalles Chronicle..
THE NORTH'S FR0BLE3, TOO
A good many -Southern Negroes 3iave moved
norm in recent years, -especially
'started, to find more money and a
not likely they ' have found much,
AUKJ uv uvt umvw WJ HU 4u wun HI
lie conveyances, and that may comfort them, but,"
all in all, they probably have found life in the north
no better than in the south. -;!'.: v;;-;"" ?
They are confined to egregated districts where
rents are . high nd living conditions unhealthy.
Their chances for employment are limited to ser
vice, 'jobs and generally .menial positions. Their
edueational privileges may he better, but they soon
tUege-trained Ncsro is a Pullman porter or -an
elevator crserstor b-cause he has found that white
men will not give him a Job for which he is quali
fied. J ' v - .
In extreme youth the Ncro c:ild may not be
aware of the situation that his dark skin places iurn,
tr, , e ir.ia eJjlcaccnce. 'he sees that
he's differ c r. i, ' .! tLafli: i3 oir.3 to be hard tor -hha'
This. v - i3 tl:e rcar-njwhy there r-
misggers and firr? t I.ocJ'.urr.s Li Il-rlcia -and.
elsewhere the your- trrs crs turneJ titter at -an.,
early r-3 when tl.:;' ' 2 t chances are
erainst then. :.'ew Yoik Daily News.
Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall
Sheep in Wolf For?- 7 --,:
since ine war
freer life. It is
more freedom.
Am"
. - When Governor Dewey at Seattle gave sup
port to the continuance of "labor's social gains'
and the "Wagner labor relations act in particu-
lar, and in San Francisco endorsement to low
interest rates and price support for agriculture
and job opportunities by government if private
enterprise failed and in Los Angeles approval
of extension of social security and medical care
to all classes, the democrats accused him of try
ing to take over the new. deal. Conservative
republicans may have felt he was endeavoring
to "out-Willkie Roosevelt,"
But now we see Harry Hopkins trying to woo
the voters on the "other side of the tracks"
the uphill side, that is. In an article in Ameri
can magazine Hopkins outlines a program "for
full postwar employment," the base of which is
private enterprise. He urges removal of the ex
cess profits tax. Private enterprise, he says,
can assure maximum employment, with gov
ernment spending playing purely a , supple
mental role. He admits that vast public works
alone cannot abolish unemployment He urges
that care be exercised in the disposition of fa
' cilities and war surpluses "so. as to minimize
the interference with private production and
maximize the output of private establishments."
He is copying Dewey and Bricker'i stuff. '
What do we have here, a sheep trying to get
into wolfs clothing? One is 'reminded of the
old quotation about . , ' . .. -.. 7 .....
"Who stole the livery of a man the court '
of heaven ' - ;! " ':'.) i' l:
To serve the devil in." t . " ! '
. -f... . j ..:
Clayton Resigns j
William S. Clayton has resigned as surplus
property administrator. Clayton is the country's
biggest cotton merchant, friend of Jesse Jones,
and . as a big business man was under suspi
cion from the new deal section in and out of
government. The bill for surplus property dis
posal was rigged with a three-man board, which
Clayton said he would not work under. The
bill has been passed and signed, and Clayton
is quitting. That however, was probably, what
framers of the bill wanted to nave happen.'
At that Slayton wasn't getting - off to too
good a start. For the disposal of real estate he
had the RFC set up as an entire new section
to handle the business. Other departments, such
as agriculture and interior, have had long ex
perience in land matters and could have done a
better job for the country. t
Disposing of this surplus will be a grade A
headache for anyone who attempts it The
clash of interests will be so sharp that those in
charge will be damned for what they do and
damned for v what they don't doIn any case
the government is sure to "have to take heavy
losses in many categories V- t- . 7 ;
Big Trees
'The St Helens Sentinel-Mist which is pub
lisheddown in the forest of stumps of Colum
bia' county has a story about big trees. The West
Coast Lumberman fold of the recent falling of
a tree (the S-M doesn't say where) which
scaled over 44,000 board feet Of course such a
report suggests "now you tell one" to the Paul
Bunyans of the fir country. So the Sentinel
Mist reports that over in Washington fallen for
the Weyerhauser Timber Co. at Longview cut
down a tree from which 11 logs were, obtained
which scaled 71,542 board Jeet - l-
It was estimated that the lumber of the tree
first mentioned would be sufficient for the con
struction of three' large-sized houses. Now the
lumber is going into barracks and warehouses
and bridges and docks at army and navy spots
all over the world. When it gets its discharge'
from war it will again go into houses and barns
and mills. . ::i ;
The cigarette shortage hits the west pretty
hard. There are no cornsilk or mullen leaves
to use for substitutes. -
Dnterpreting
The War News
K1RKE L. SIMPSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR ANALYST
Nazi hopes of warding off an allied sweep to or
beyond the Rhine before winter are ebbing fast
as American troops bludgeon their way through
or around the Aachen and Mets redoubts of the
Siegfried line. -J -. ;; '
Tank exploitation of an infantry achieved gap .
in Siegfried positions north of! Aachen bn a three
mile front was reported in process from American
first army headquarters. In the south, the Fort
Driant bastion of the Metz fortification system on
the Moselle seemed firmly in the grip of third
' army comrades. j ! '
The gravity of the situation for the foe was un
derscored in a fanatical outburst by Dr. Goebbels,
nazi propagandist in chief.-An all out allied attack
has opened, he said, calling for "a rampart of (Ger
man) bodies, young and old to bring it to a halt
should It "temporarily succeed in advancing."
The enemy must be prepared to find (in Ger
many) a fanatical population at the front and in
his rear which will harrass him without pause,"
-the nazi radio quoted Goebbels as saying.
Allied forces are not deep enough In Germany
yet to test effectually the civilian response to that
. desperate plea, The same voice-of-nazism has so
often told them that Hitler's fortress Europe was
invulnerable and - the "west wall impenetrable
that Goebbels must be a prophet little honored by
JrrtrtTcent Germans. ( ; '-vt
. Nor has the full force of that Goebbels-announced
-allied -assault yet been : felt American advances
against the Aachen and Metz defense pivots still
appear ju essential . preliminaries for a renewed
British thrust at the Arnhem gateway to the Rhine
in the north. That way is still the shortest road to
the heart of Germany v It is there behind the low
er Shine that picked nazi storm-troop divisions,
not fiacpset fortifications, bar the way. r ; ?
, Southeastward f meanwhile . the Russian menace
to Hungary, Ignored in the radio broadcast ex
. cerpts of Goebbel's frenzied plea for a fiht to the
death within Germany Itself, rose ominously over-.
niht -Sweeping up both sides of the Danube on a
Wide front in Yugoslavia red army columns neared
Eelgrad and a Junction with Tito partisans below
- Budapest ' ""' " '" 'i
Progress of the Other
The Literary
Guidcpost
j -y'.Bjr JOHN SELBT ;
I "IUTI AND HIGH HEAVKK," hf
GwvOuOjra Grakam ' (LtpplaeMt;
:4::sly:;' n,
Some time 'ago a manuscript
came wandering into New .York
.from a comparatively unknown
Canadian writer named Gwetha
lyn Graham. On the jacket of
the resulting "Earth and High
Heaven" a lyrical blurbist says
Miss Graham's story has- stirred
up a feverish excitement in the
publishing world"; that the first
reader at Lippincott's greeted it
"with vocal delight"; that, when
the script was sent to the maga
zines, the first editor to view it
wrote, CoUier's taction depart
ment is dancing in the streets!"
and lastly, that ' the' .Uieraryj
' Guild "snapped it up" for a se4
lection. . r..' J'?5v:. f-' , A
Miss Graham's story of a Jew
ish boy and a Gentile girl in . the
throes of genuine love is nice, but
I have no intention of Joining
Collier's block -party. The ques
tion with such a novel always is
whether the intellectual appreci
ation of the problem (and the in
telligence of the; solution) is such
as to make reopening a curiously
touchy matter - worthwhile. ' , In
this case I think the answer is no
but this has no bearing on the
saleability of the book, which
will be considerable because peo
ple are race-minded these days,
and, anyway, what Rudy Vallee
used to sing of as "lahve" is al-
. ways a potent money-maker.
Miss Graham has the super
Gentile parents of the girl refuse
to see the boy, and the super4
Jewish parents of the boy cluck
at their son land say it won't
work. She has the boy fail his in
ner conviction, which. is that if
the two of them love each other
deeply enough, nothing can de-
. stroy their life together, not even
a lot of snobs and snobism. The
boy therefore "releases" the girl,
who does' not want to be released,
even . after , spending a dreary
three days with him outside the
so-called bonds of matrimony.
And then the boy's r brother
comes in from his doctor's office,
determines that the girl wants to
go through with it (by asking, a
means her fiance seems not to
have thought of) and brings the
unhappy pair "back to each oth
er's arms. Miss Graham rides a
"THE YOUNG IDEA" By Mossier
."Honestly, Cynthia, if rtrcclag
' hackneyed, I'd
War
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction In whole
' or in part strictly prohibited.) ' v ,
WASHINGTON, Oct 4- tP)
There is a commonly prevailing
notion the republicans will win
v congress even if I
.Governor, Dew- 1
ey loses. : -"
,This Is an
easy assumption
" which takes the
fullest possible
liberties with
the inner facts
of the situation.
- Careful check
suggests rather
that the election
fui nalion
of Dewey is essential to bring
-both houses of congress- into the
republican column. Or rather It C
-fc," unless the voters go in. for an
unprecedented amount of ticket
splitting and .turn entirely away
from the democratic list after
checking Mr. Roosevelt
The republicans have their
best chance in the house. There
the lineup today is:
, Republican 212, democrat 216,
vacancies 3. other parties 4. '
Wtihout the aid of a pencil, a .
glancing observer might conclude
j the house to be certainly repub
: lican as only six more seats are
needed. Maybe but the un-no-v
ticed fact inside the matter is
that the - republicans already '
. fully hold the congressional field
. outside the cities and the rigid,
if not solid, south.
They may logically figure to
pick up a seat in Seattle, 1 or 2
in Kentucky 1 in Wisconsin and
some others ; similarly scattered.
But unless Dewey pulls in a lot
of districts now designated dem
ocratic (or there is heavy ticket
splitting) a republican majority
in the house cannot now be cal
culated in the strong terms that
- are being used on the stump and
- among the commentators.
Strong republican gains in the
' senate are sure. Offhand; about
six democratic seats are certainly
in such dire" danger that the re
'.' publicans already have one hand
on them, and the democratic loss
will no doubt be greater, even if
Mr. Roosevelt - oozes . through.
. ' (Hazardously ' held democratic
seats include those of Idaho,
- theme that will get attention, but
rides in no particular direction.
away from home weren't s
da THATT ---
:'.:r
Mr
Xe?
Utah, Oklahoma, Missouri, Illi
nois, Iowa, New Jersey, and
doubtful are California, New
.York, Kentucky, Maryland and
Connecticut) -
But a gain of 12 seats is neces
sary for the republicans to win
the senate, and this is at least
twice as difficult an assumption
to accept at this time.
People do not appreciate the
critical importance of congres
sional elections, no doubt because
they cannot visualize so many
races around the country, where
as the presidential race is ex
pressed in two single opposing
- personaliu'es. V ' :Tr,
s' But it has equal Irnportance
this year with the presidency up-!
on the future course of . govern- '
ment " ' ' . ' . J;--
Ohio's Senator. Burton (repub
lican) has said that inasmuch as
the .congress is, certain 'to con
tinue as anti-new deal (and it is)
the voters 1 can get a coherent
government only by. -electing.
-Dewey. .' - k -,
'The southern 'democrats are
answering back that they may be
anti-new deal but as yet not re
publican. ; --This
is true, but on economic
issues the important one which -will
make the country what it is'
to"be they will vote more often
as republicans will vote than as
new dealers do. ' . ;
The following conclusions are
- assurableri '..ir,--.---,-fe: -,
' The new deal is dead and can-!
not be revived- Mr. Roosevelt
will have no chance to swing;
both houses to hisiway upon any'
controversial . issue, national or
international, unless he gets the
votes out of the republican party.
. The Hillman crowd which . is
backinjg him can be paid off only
in executive actions, not by gov-r
ernmental action. ; '..t '
In short Mr. R,s victory would,
continue a stalemate in which "
the king may squirm and com
plain, but can seldom make him
self successfully heard. -
... A Dewey victory would bring
a, new kind of government with,;
an affirmative program Jikely to
be carried t through. It would
bring a reform government and
signify a return to one-party
management of national affairs.
Today's Garden
By LILUE MADSEN
Mrs. A. G. O. wants to know
if the osage-orange .will grow
here. Says she came from the
midwest; and there used to be
hedges of this plant there.' She
plans to use it as a hedge on her
farm but has seen none growing
here so wondered if the rains
would kill it '.;.,. - ,
. Ana.: No, the .- rains do not
seem to harm the osage-orange.
There are a few hedges growing
in Marion county. ' I remember
seeing one growing here when I
was little. It was very large, but
X. think this one : has been re
moved in recent years. . The os
age orange is a member of the
mulberry family. It survives re
peated browsing by livestock
and is toot fussy about the soit
Mrs. M. I T. asks if the fer
raria will survive - the winter
here or if it has to be taken in
doors. : :w. i.f i' : "'. y -;
Ans.: I understand that it will
survive our winters very, welt
It may be lifted and stored like
gladiolus, but I am told it does
not need to be. The bulb should
be planted six inches deep and
in a location where it has full
sun. It's native haunt is South
Africa and it is related to the
iris family. .. ,; ; . - "'
..ill JLi
WITH THE AEF IN FRANCE,
Sept. 28-(Delayed)-i?VCour-"
age of an almost awesome nature
has the habit prr
of cropping up
;in sbrange pla-
ces right in
the middle of
r w h a t t h
"thoughiless
might call "cow'
ardfee" and
' When : it comes'
it. brings a I . v
flashing mom- f ' " .
' M,iw- Kenneth L. Oixon
a memory
which never fades. , . t
Water and steel fell around a
little French . stable, seemingly
In about equal proportions. The
' rain brought wet misery and
the mortars brought death but
nobody moved to go ; inside
.. where thick walls would have
meant shelter. .
."It's mines," said one shiver
ing soldier, standing as if rooted
la the muddy barnyard. "Mines
: and boobytraps. They're everywhere.-
It's probably alive with
t 'em inside. For that matter
they're all around here. I tell
you I'm afraid even to move.
His voice rose several notes as
- he finished speaking.- r j
Faces of nearby soldiers all
told the same story. - Tension
pulled ' their, muscles . tight and
left little white lines around
( their mouths and noses.. . There
Vas a touch of "wildness in ev
'ery eye. And these riflemen and
, medical men were not rookies.
, Every man standing there was a
veteran of many months com
bat in Italy and some had been
through the Tunisian campaigns:
But as the mortars fell closer,
their explosions seeming to
bracket the stable, every man re
mained frozen exposed but not
daring to move to reach, cover.
They watched a doughboy hur-
- lying across a little pasture to
ward them. They saw his body
twist rise . slightly, and then
crumple and saw the blossiming
burst of dirt even before , the
(Continued trum Page:!)
, and left;, but people are in the
money,' so what the heckl , A.deo
aide and , more, ago, however, to
touch the tax nerve would make
a man Jump through three hoops,
with warwhoop accompaniment.
Then property-owners stormed
the office of the governor or
committee rooms of the legisla-
ture demanding tax relief, tax
moratorium or tax shifting to
other groups. . When the incomes
shrink, the ' people will quickly
get tax-neuritis again. . T 1 '
The value of a clinic such as
this is that it permits sober con
sideration of tax problems free
from the pressures of other in
teresbrauch as prevails during a
legislature. While sometimes tax
associations develop the complex
that their job is to hold down
taxes there is also a great field
for the study of the fair appor
tionment of tax burdens. Society
has been steadily assuming more
burdens education, welfare be-
' ing the latest but the structure
of taxation has been like Topsy;
it just growed, until many times
it "is topsy-turvy.
.- While the one who ' raises a
warning sign against debt and
added tax levies may be striking
a sour tone in good times, such is
the seat of. the people . for im
provements ' and- of communities
to "keep up with the .Jonses
still it - is necessary to take a
long-range view of tax burdens
which will continue for years
-ahead. One -generation must not
bite oft more than the next gen
eration can digest There has
been too much of that in the past
-This kind of conference en-
deayors to take the long view on
taxation, so communities may
avoid - the V pains : that have
plagued them before. Since the
future development of the state
' depends so much on the sound
ness and fairness of its taxing
system it Is well to get the views
of men in business who wm
make the decisions that will de
termine the extent of this devel
opment The voice of business
is not only the voice of self-interest
It is also the "voice of
experience." 1
OFF
Ste veils
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR OVERSEAS v'
Of course you're goincj to remember that man-or woman
in. the service . . . but be sure to mail your aifta early
i-V1 ?eni to 9t there in time ior-Christnas. '
All aifts for the Army must be mailed by October 15tk
For other services by October 31st . . "' -
Make your selecUons from our'newcrift canteen" and
you're sure to please. " . -. . , -
7e 721 Wrap cmd I lea Your
Credit H
Dsdred
V
PIxca Discovers ;
Courage Crops Up
la Cttxxnce Flacea
sound of the nuWs blast reached
their ears. They crouched like
cringing statues for a moment
longer; but the first" agonized,
high-pitdied scream melted the
terror,; ., -v.--
Like men who have seen this
happen a million times before,
they broke into two groups. Four
doughboyr dropped their4 car
bines and ran across the pasture
4 pasture which they -knew,
was : planted- heavily with other
mine, a nasture which 'a -mo
ment before they did not dare to
set foot on. .-j
. Two litter bearers ran' toward
the stable wall where litter
was dropped. They picked it up
- and ran after--the four soldiers
who. by now had readied - the
still - screaming doughboy. They
picked him up, laid him care
fully on the litter : and started
back toward the stable. Xx-."J' 5
. . . .. mm
- Meanwmie me coy wno saia
he was afraid even to move had j
: trail and came back with a med-
The doctor bent -over the lit
ter. He did , tilings quickly and
then issued low - voiced or
: der. The litter bearers started
; down the trail toward the near
est spot where they .were likely
- to find an ambulance, .with the
' medical officer: walking . along
side. :'--' V.:..;" n . i !- v..' ; ' - , ,
Coming back toward -the sta
ble, the soldiers suddenly seemed
aware "of the dangers underfoot
' again and picked their waygin-
gerly' across the pasture. ' x
In a rnatter,6f moments the
Whole picture' was the same "as
it was before the mine -blew1 up.
The doc says he probably
won't live long enough to get to
a-, hospital," said - someone..
"He lost too much blood al- 'l
ready," said another. j
The rain was still falling. The
mortars were still falling. Sol
diers' bodies crouched again like
men waiting: to feel the whip
lash on their bare backs. Little
white lines reappeared on meir
.faces.'.:;- f.:f;..-:-'-ni
Nobody- moved v toward the
shelter of the stable door.
800 Wright
Strikers Vote
Return to Job
PATERSON, ' NJ, Oct 4 -()
About , tOO ' striking ' supervisory
employes of the Wright Aeronau-
joos, enaing a nvenuy . walkout -
which threatened ' production of
Cyclone 5 engines ; tor the B129
Surrtoru-esses.-. ; : ; ' i i
" David Newcomb, president ot
the Wright Aircraft Supervision
Association (Ind), announced the
vote tonight after the war labor
board; at Washington had told the
workers to return at midnight
After the WLB stepped into the
dispute today, the company, an
nounced . that it had instructed
8000 non-strikers, who had been
plant when, they were unable to
work because there was "no ade
quate supervision," - to return to
work at the same timecv f
c The WLB ordered the supervis
ors, members of the Wright Air
craft Supervision Association, an
independent union, to. terminate
the walkout and also directed the
company to reinstate all employes
discharged or suspended since the
stoppage, pending a final determi
nation of the dispute by the board.
Healtk Nurse
- - " - '" - !'.'' ,:-.-..
Mrs. -Porual Conway "public
health nurse, has been added to
the staff of the Marion county de
partment of health: She comes to
Salem .from the ; Clark county
health department in Vancouver,
wsbW,;y . v. V
Mrs. Conway j took her publie:
health : training 1 at VMtw.
serve university, Ohio, where she
received her mastr -
poblic health certificate. She re-
rat sx t - .
r xTom the
Unlversitr tt w;!Mn.k.
Conway was formerly , with; the
United States -public health ser-
trip .
Florida's Eerglades cover near
ly 5000 square miles. i ,
Packcyes WlZiout Gicrrae
All Jewelry
t.'erk and .
La ot .