LHi' unj iioa JUAxSUUUULiLfn ' . - ! . -1 i . " ' ! ' ' It ' -" "" mm : The title of this piece is "Beauty by . the Yard." Not beauty by the ; ounce or pound or quart or kilo watt, but beauty by the yard. I mean, by that beauty by the home yards of a city. : J After all, what makes the last ing impression on those who visit a strange city? It is not its indus tries or stores, but the character and attractiveness! of its residen tial district. When people say of Salem, ."It's a lovely city ' they refer to Its pleasant situation and - the way j the residents here have beautified their surroundings. Sa lem' Drovides "beauty by the yards." j. " ! There is a sort of 'communism about yards and gardens which cites no fear in the heart of the owner. He shares its beauty with ever passer-by, and takes pride if one stops to drink in the luxury of the scene. Likewise when he goes abroad he appreciates with out diminishing in the least the floral riches of his neighbor's garden. Of a Sunday afternoon or in the early evening if he figures by close calculation he has a bit of gas to spare for a drive about town,' where does he head for? Why, along r those streets ' where he feels ! sure he will see neat 1 lawns and blossoming flowrs. That is "beauty by the yard," and here in Salem it comes by the miles of comely streets. , Now this beauty is not self- creating It takes sweat and toil, and sometimes near-tears if mis chance befall a planting. But the result offers ample dividend on the time and money invested. It comes not alone in individual sat . isfaction with one's plot of ground, but also in the feeling that one's yard blends in becomingly with - ethers along the street. .:j For all the stimulus of example of the majority of the home yards of Salem . there remain those householders who are laggard and neglectful. Somehow they fail to see the unkempt lawn or the sick ly shrub or the weedy garden at their own door. So they need bit of coaching, and sometimes of prodding. Our garden clubs pro vide good coaching, but no one wants to be the town scold and prod habitants to tend their yards better. We wait usually on the spread of the infection, and gen erally it spreads and the delin quents get the fever and set about to improve their places. ; . ' I offer naught of chidding; but I , hope by pointing out how rich ; is the beauty of our home yards to stir up fresh interest and en thusiasm. At war's end tourists will be coming in droves. It's not too early to begin improvements that will show up a yeav or two hence In "beauty by our yards.' British Holds On Syrian Row LONDON, May 30.-(VForeign Secretary Eden told commons to night that the British cabinet was In emergency session on the war like situation in the battle-torn Syrian capital of Damascus where he said French-Arab fighting had caused "a serious loss of life and destruction of property." ' With the situation in the levant greatly -deteriorated," Eden said his government was "in actual communication 'with the 'United States government." 1 In Washington Acting Secre tary of State Joseph C. Grew said "developments in Syria and Leb anon in recent days are causing the United States government -deep concern. We are employing every means to assist in finding a peaceful solution and preventing further bloodshed and disorder." Eden disclosed that "there has been considerable shelling of Damascus" as Associated Press Correspondent Frank O'Brien re ported from the Syrian capital that the French were pouring al most unceasing michln e-gun, mortar and artillery fire Into the tity. , . Eden Reports In Arranging i By Alex Singleton tONDON, May S(HP-Forei4 Secretary Anthony Eden said today that "very great progress" had been made In arranging for 'trials of German war prisoners as re sult of conversations with Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson, a special United States prosecutor. Jackson, after completing a pre liminary two-day survey of the work of the war crimes commis sion here and talking with Allied officials on the continent, left for consultations in Washington,' He said he hoped to return "in about two weeks with a sufficient staff to carry our share of the work in volved." i The American representative emphasized that his talks with British officials had shown there was no "substantial difference of opinion" on procedure to be em ployed at the trials . Special Session Yankees Circling Fortress By Lief Erickson GUAM, Thursday, May Leathernecks of the First marine division- raised the American flag over ; Okinawa'? Shuri castle at 1:43 p.. m. yesterday. Old Glory went up as marines on the west flank and doughboys on the east moved to encircle Japanese sur vivors in the moated medieval fortress. An official spokesman said the flag-raising signalized capture of the castle, until recently the head quarters of the Japanese comman der on Okinawa. Front dispatches saidj the marines were mopping scattered enemy pockets inside the castle and fighting on high ground immediately to the east. Adm. Chester W. Nimitz re ported today that marines of Maj. Gen. Pedro A. Del Valle's First division strengthened and built up their positions in the castle ruins, first reached Tuesday in a swift dash by company A of the Fifth regiment, led by Capt Julius Dus- enberry of Charlotte, NC On the west flank, Maj. Gen, Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr.'s Sixth marine division veterans pushed southeastward from occupied Na ha toward the Kokuba river which empties into Naha harbor. Nearly all of Naha, blasted capital of Okinawa, is in Yank hands. On the east flank Maj. Gen Archibald V. Arnold's Seventh m fantry division, driving westward, captured high ground near the town of Yonawa, near American held Yonabaru harbor. The objective on both flanks is to close a circle about a mue south of Shuri castle to compress the enemy garrison ordered to hold the fortress. Many troops and civilians have been observed leav ing Shuri for points south. Mud and rain still hampered ground operations and posed a se vere supply problem for forward elements. Director of Nurseries to Speak Here First of two projects, a child care center for Salem, under con sideration by a new united front of Salem women's business and service will be presented to the public at Salem Chamber of Com merce rooms next Wednesday night, June 6, when Helen Leh man, director of nurseries at Van couver, Wash., speaks on systems of child care for working mothers, Mrs. Lehman, who has partici pated in the rapid development of a system of nurseries for wom en war plant workers, knows what signs indicate need for public nursery planning, the economics of such schemes and the working problems involved, Winnie Petty John, chairman of the union of clubs which brings the speaker here, said yesterday. Business and Professional Wom en, the Credit Women's Breakfast club. Lions auxiliaries, Rotana, Soroptimist and Zonta clubs com prise the united front group. Sec ond of the projects under con' sideration, regular service of i psychiatrist with a city or city county school child guidance clin ic, will be presented the second Wednesday in. June, also at the chamber of commerce. Weather Max. Mln. Bxb Fraac!sc S4 Usee Eaten SS JH Salem -Portlaad ..SS 5 . M S4 trace M trace Seattle Willamette river 4 ft. 1 la. FORECAST (from V. S. weather k reaa. MeNarr field. Salem): Meetly cloady today with few widely scat tered shower. Maxim am aear M de grees. Good Progress War Cuilt Trials Eden, .sparring with commons members who demanded to know whether the Allies had agreed 'up on essential arrangements forrthe trials of Hermann Goering and others, would say only that there had been "most useful consulta tions with Judge Jackson in ithe last few days that have resulted in very great progress bein made . Although there was no official confirmation, It ' was understood that Nazi war criminals had been classified in these three categories; 1. Those whose crimes cover more than one country -such! as Goering and Rudolph Hess. 2. Those who have been accus ed by only one country, s I 3. Those regarded as renegades or traitors such as William (liqrd Haw Haw) Joyce : and Vidkun Quisling, who will be tried under the laws of their native lands. 5nP . fTlliv . 'I f ' ' ' ' f HINETYtFIFTH YEAR 10 PAGES Memorial jVeierans of 31 I IJWaVf IVIarcli mj JMarion i Parade! Veterans of three American wars marched with firm; tread Wednesday in Jariori county's Memoria day parade from Marion square to( the; r newly-erecfed memorial plaque ; at the court house .where Drj J. C. Harrison said, while pointing at the plaque: "They - have paid the supreme sacrifice! arid iit remains if or Ms, as admonished by AbrahSn : Lin coln, to build j a nation vof i the people,' by the people and for the people." I J '1 j j : : - ;h . ; In the parade, headed by Capt Douglas McKay, U. S. army, and Maj. MiHerj B. Hayden, inactive DC; were marching groups from all patriotic organizations, - fra ternal groups, the schools, Boy Scouts and and wives cars. 1 Girl Scouts. Mothers of veterans rode lin i :, il 1 Events in the world are: tak ing such a toll of j human life that it demands i serious thinking on ourpart,f Rex KimmelL j master of ceremonies, said in opening the ' services at I the' memorial plaque. "Waving of flags," he said, is hot! enough. The only way to remember our valiant heroes is to live thoroughly for the cause for which they have died." ; . : Children Place Wreath j 1 ', : Schopl -children were accorded the;: honor ;of laying the first wreath on the temporary mem orial which contains the names of 254 veterans who have died In this' war. The Invocation was giv en by Rev. Dudley Strain, pastor of ? the First Christian church. Mrs. Mary Barton gave a piano solo following which the patriotic groups I placed wreaths on the plaque, t ' "i: -Ms Organizations laying wreaths included: Women's Relief f corps by Jusuna Kiiee; Ladies or the GAR by Rose Garrett; Daughters of lUnionl Veterans of the Ciyil war by Mary Hilborn; auxiliary, SorMt of Union Veterans by Mrs. Blanche Stuart; United Spanish Wair Veterans by Lulu M. Burke; Veterans I of Foreign Wars ; by Mrs. Pauline Lewis; American War Mothers by Mrs. Rose Hage dorn; American Legion auxiliary by Mrs, Donald Madison; Disabled American Veterans auxiliary by Mrs. Helen iNoyes; Marine Corps League and - auxiliary by Mrs. Chester Baker; I Navy Mothers club of America by Mrs. W. J. Beard; Salem Rebekah lodge by Mrs. Emil W. Otjen; Ladies Aux iliary Patriarchs Militant, Canton No. 11, IOOF, by Mrs. Howard Hunsaker; and a special garland was xaiacon ine worm wit i memorial' by Mrs. Mazy Brooks with a card "for all the boys." Civil War Order Read I: The general order issued by Commander John A. Logan, Grand Army of the Republic, on' May SO, 1868, after all danger of the breakup of the Union was past, was read by! Ralph Campbell. The order extolled the virtues of the "boys in blue", and placed solidly upon the; people the duty and privilege Of welding together and holding in union the, Um ted States of America. -. ;.' i ' ! li Willamette ,- university's chorus under direction of Dr. Melvin H. Geist gave two selections, Thou God. of All Nations" and a special adaptation of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" ! "On that memorial plaque are the names of 254 . Americans who have paid the supreme sacrifice,' Dr. Harrison said in opening his dedicatory address, "and it leaves us in small , mood for a speech. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick in the last ' war had the words for , it when he said 'all the sacrifice we make in America would be noth ing when eompared with; ;that which men make ' at the fronV "We sometimes consider buying bonds, ! tolerating the shortage of gasoline and temporary food short ages as sacrifice.' None of these compare with the sacrifices which these 254 men made that this na tion might live. More than 200,000 brave men of this republic have died. : E f . f Day at Faith "We can do no less than thank Cod for these men, their mothers and - families and- the - public schools- This is a day of - faith. It remains for us to carry onJ At conclusion of the address1 a salute was fired, taps was sound' ed and as the Salem high school band played the national anthem the -flag on the courthouse staff Ifllque: ';; ; Dedicated 1G IE mm in mm Ship Repair Battle ; Worries (J.SlNavY i j By Pope Haley " '1 i j i WASHINGTON, May 3HVWith the Japanese stepping up their aerial attacks as the war approaches their shores, the United States navy gravely announced today that the home front "battle of ship repairs" is not progressing satisfactorily. I . J i i i Naval leaders called an unusual news conference to make known that they are worried. They said workers are, quitting their jobs in vfest coast repait yards in the face of existing manpower shortages and growing work loads. . j, 1 ' ! i Only the necessity for keeping valuable information from the enemy, it was emphasized, prevented recitation of facts' and figures to back up the urgent appeal of the department's heads for shipyard workers to stay on the job and for others to answer the caH. j In lieu of any precise disclosure of numbers of ships involved, Secretary Forrestal cited that 4270 personnel of naval supporting forces were killed or missing in action in the battle for Okinawa between March 15 and May 23, compared with 5332 for the ground, forces in- the same action. ' j! . . j j Admiral Frederick J. Home, vice chief of naval operations, com mented that it could easily; be seen, "what that must mean in ship damage."; ' x ; ' 1 ' ' ! i ; Specifically, the department heads revealed.- that some $300,000,000 in new ship construction, originally scheduled for the west coast, had been transferred to the east coast to release facilities for ship repairs. Davies Winds Up Series of LONDQN, May 30-Pr-Joseph ! Davies, President Truman's special envoy, completed a series of ; conferences in London today amid increased indications 1 that only a meeting of the "big three" could break deadlocks on Euro pean questions confronting the United States, Russia and Britain. A meeting of the leaders of the three countries was expected to be held shortly after the . conclu sion of the San Francisco confer enee tentatively set for June 0. Davies 1 said : he ' would fly to Paris tomorrow ' for a meeting with General Eisenhower ; and then return directly Jto Washing ton to report to the president on the results of his Conferences. During -the day he and U. S. Ambassador John G. Winant con ferred with Soviet Ambassador Fyodor Gusev, concluding three days of conferences with Prime Minister Churchill, Foreign Min ister Anthony Eden and other members of the British govern ment. The discussions included a wide range of subjects prepare tory to a! meeting of Truman, Churchill; and Marshal Stalin. - Reports from Moscow said that Harry Hopkins, in a Soviet capital on another special mission for Truman, had had highly satlsfac tory conversations on a wide range of subjects with Stalin and; high Russian officials. Ration Free Lamb Sought i: o r V 1 PORTLAND, Ore., May ZQ.-(JP) -A Portland livestock exchang officer appealed today for a ra tion free I period on lamb durinj the summer slaughter season, i R. L. Clark, exchange secre- tary.'said : Willamette valley lambs must be slaughtered soon and the point-free period would assure marketing before California tamos are slaughtered. . f His appeal followed an earlier request by Western Oregon Live stock association and the Oregon Wool Growers; association for Similar action. J ! GARNER DECLINES JOB ? AMARILLO, Teau, May 30 -G The Amarillo Globe said today that former Vice President John Garner has declined a presiden tial invitation to return to work with the government in Washing ton because of the illness oi Mrs. Garner, j I ' which hid been at half-staff through the service was raised to full-staff.! - 1 f At 10:30 ajn. the GAR held a memorial .service at the GAR cir cle. City View cemetery. Follow ing this ceremony the American Legion ceremony I was held at the Legion circle opposite I the City View cemetery. The latter service included the advance of the colors Edging of America; a short talk by: B. K Owens! commander of Capital post No. 9, American Le gion; prayer by the legion chap lain: roll call ) of those buried in the circlei placing of wreaths; sa lute to the dead, firing squad: raising of, the flag by Boy Scouts, and taps.! s The ; Woman's Relief Corps and other patriotic orders also held services at the Old Soldiers' circle. London Talks A JM ' -T PS 4 n rcrt i r- POUNDQD Salem.! Oregon, Thursday- Morning, May 31, Top Getter cds Front Europe ' I ! AT Home WASHINGTON, May 30 -JP)- Return of the nation's top fight ing generals from Europe will swell to a parade' in the next few weeks. 1 Three already; have arrived home and many others, including Gen. Dwight D. j Eisenhower, are expected to follow within a month. After short visits in this coun try some of; the generals, includ ing Eisenhower, will return to Eur ope to tackle the; problems of re deployment and the occupation of Germany. For others, like Gen. Courtney Hodges and Lt Gen. James H. Doolittle, who already are here, the trip is just a leg on the journey I to. Tokyo. . The latest to arrive in the Unit ed States is Gen. Mark W. Clark, commander of the 15th army group in Italy, who reached Chicago to day to take; part In Memorial day ceremonies. Gen. Omar Bradley, 12th army group commander whose troops smashed through the heart of Ger many, is expected: to arrive in the UJ5. within a few days. Gen. George S. Patton, jr., Third army chief and Veteran of. North Africa, Sicily, France and Ger many, also will be among the ear- y arrivals. With Gen. Doolittle, he . is scheduled to receive a wel come in his; home state of Call fornia. ' il I j Iran Demands Evacuation of Allied Troops : (5 , it I TEHERAN, May 30-)-With the European war ended, Iran has demanded that the United States, Britain and Russia - live up to their agreement to remove all troops from; the country, it was announced today! ; The tripartite treaty by which allied forces ; operated in Iran stipulated that they would leave within six months after hostilities ceased, and; Iranian j authorities viewed the perio4 as dating from the German surrender. ? Foreign Minister Sepahbodi told the Iranian parliament that identi cal notes, had been sent to the big three allied powers. JMSJSTSD OMPAyMCUR mSS73A4$fSA KAJOCXOVT eVSWMV. Coming Jlj "J - 1 '1651 i--. - ' ! ::"---!- - 1943 Prlc Chinese Drive on 8 Ripping Along 50-Mile Front i ; : ' ! ; ' CHUNGKING,. May 30i -UPY-! Chinese veterans, hot oh the heels of Japanese forces reportedly pull ing out of south China, ! ripped along a 50-mile front tonight; to ward the great former' American air base city of Liuchow, how swept by fires. ' i j - ';; Battering seven miles through; Japanese fortifications, Generalis simo Chiang Kai-shek's battle groups feached the outskirts of the fortified Japanese: stronghold of Isham, 43 : miles west of Liu chow, while the Japanese report edly evacuated points only 38 miles northwest. Great fires were reported raging in the Kwangsi province rail hub as the Japanese garrison apparent ly put the torch to the city yester day in preparation for an aband onment, believed planned as part of a general Japanese withdrawal from all south China, i 1 , ' V Chungking was flooded with re ports that the Japanese were pull ing put of south China and plan ning to evacuate strategic Liuchow following the Chinese capture of Yungning (Nanning). Yungning's fall cut Japan's primarily supply highway to Indo-China, running through the enemy's transcontinen tal corridor from Korea to south east Asia. " But i Chinese minister of .infor mation Dr. Wang Shih-chieh'warn- ed that although Japan's land bridge to Singapore definitely bad been cut, there was no indication that enemy troops in south China would pull out without a desperate fight. Liuchow is ithe greatest key in enemy; communications in souu China. ! While its recapture would strengthen American air power in the rea, Chinese seizure of the city would shatter the last: tenous links the Japanese still have by land with Indo-China, Burma, Thailand and; Malaya. ; Huge Postwar Export Trade Seen for U.S. WASHINGTON, May 30-(- The state department predicted today an annual ten-billion dollar postwar export trade ( for the U. S., triple that of 1939. 1 Assistant Secretary William L. Clayton told the senate finance committee this was a logical ex pectation, .- provided t congress grants proposed new tariff cutting power; to President Truman and sanctions full American parncipa tion in the Bretton Woods world financing plan. ' ; I ' Clayton said the administration needs the -extended tariff power to promote wider trade, and that it in turn would be reflected in greater prosperity at home. 99 of U. S. Prisoners Survive Reich Prisons WASHINGTON. May 30 -W) The American : Red Cross said to night that more than 99 per cent of United States prisoners of war. in Germany have survived their hardships and; are gradually re turning home. The ihigh percentage,' the Red Cross said in a general letter dis tributed to families of war prison ers, was due "in great part; to the correct! observance by the Ameri can army of the Geneva conven tion." First US Redeployment Camp in France teady PARIS, May SO.-P) -Camp Baltimore - - the first of 17 camps being established In central France; to speed the redeployment of troops to other theaters :4 - will get its 'first shipment of soldiers during; the first half of June. All are named for American cities. SHE GOT WHAT SHE WANTED ? PORTLAND, May 30-pP)f A 33-year-old woman was pushed Into jail today after she strolled onto a river front wharf and asked dock workers: "Will one of you please Jjwsh me in?" Liuchow i , i in - . : ' , , - :' ' ; j AAi :V"f . ACi-: : '1:; WWW 4 Knci vvv 5c. Na 55! New Premier T. V. SOONG CivilianiMeat Jupply to Again in O - ! WASHINGTON, May 30.-P)- A further, shrinkage in the civil ian meat supply in June - - about seven percent below May - - was forecast tonig ht by the OPA, which simultaneously announced higher point values for fat pork. OPA said the hike of One 1 to three points in pork cuts such asH f atbacka- and plate cute, effective June 9; freeing made.. to prevent the diversion of these meats Into lard. ' - - ; "! ' Except for point reductions ! In certain types of cheese, other red point values will be. unchanged. Lard, shortening and salad land cooking oils will remain at ten points a pound, the value assigned to them in the emergency action in mid-May, when values were increased two points. . j j Fatbacks, clear and regular plates were increased three points a pound making the new point value eight points, the same as for regular bacon, which remains; un changed; bacon' (the breakfast plate) was increased three points to eight points, and pork sides (aged and dry-cured) one point to a nine-point value. Misfortune Pays Off at 4-1 for Sailor . LOS ANGELES, May 30 -(ff) Misfortune has paid off at 4. to 1 for Sailor Nolan Truman Marks and his wounded bride. ! Last week a holdup man rob bed them of $100 they had saved for a honeymoon; and "shot 18-year-old Ann' Marks in "the thigh." Today - she , is recovering and well-wishers across the land have sent the couple $403.10. And the checks are still coming in. - One for $50 from Mrs. Louise M. Kenna of Charleston, W. V. To the 19-year-old second " class machinist's mate-swearer of I the purple heart and six battle stars after two years in the European theatre she wrote , ; .1 "I hope this may help you to realize that there are many, many, of us who do : value what you have done and are so sorry to hear of your experience after coming home." -. ,; j j ! : - V - - - I . 1 - I . H- Drop June Sales ih Seventh War Loan ' ' . . .,',:"! , '.-.:.' M '" .- it' ., ' V Pass 40 Per Cent of Quota WASHINGTON,! May 30, -JP-Sales in the Seventh War Loan passed 40 per cent of quota today. At the same time the treasury said that if the record goals of the drive are to be reached "we are going-to have to do a good job not only on accumulated, savings but also on money that fcasnt yet been earned." ' ; f '. ' -. Ted R. Gamble, national war finance director,' appealed to the six million volunteer bond sales men : to 5 "intensify your . efforts' dining June,- the final month of the $144)00,000,000f drive.. He said a clearer picture of the prograss of America's greatest pro gram of borrowing from Individual citizens will emerge in a few days, " Meantime sales ; to date? gns High Post . By Spencer Moesa ; CHUNGKING, Thursday, May 3 l-(JP)-o eneralissimo Chiang Kai shek resigned today as president., of executive Yuan (premier) and was succeeded by Acting Premier T. V. Soong. " ' ' . Elevation of Soong to the full premiership raised the possibili ty he might attend any impend ing meeting of the big five lead ers (China, France, Russia, Unit ed States and Great Britain). It.' also would give him greater fac. if he. makes an expected visit to Moscow on his way back to China from the San Francisco confer- erice. -'"St!''-' -V Wong Weh Hao, minister of eco nomic, affairs and head of China's pointed Vice premier, succeeding H. H. . Kung. The . appointment : probably was a reward for his w labors as head of the Chinese WPB. ' t: " ' SUU Head f SUte Chiang's relinquishment of the position of premier to Soong did not affect the former's position as president of China and the head of the state. . . He announced his resignation of the premiership at a meeting to day, of the newly elected central, executive committee of the Kuo- mintang; : It is presumed that Chiang, in view of the accelerated tempo of 4k. J t J himself primarily to his main job supreme commander of the al lied forces in the China theatre. In addition to the presidency, Chiang holds numerous other posts, f; '...; .'-. i Soong had been serving as act ing premier since last December 4. As such he had attended to most of the generalissimo's duties as premier. Iis transition from act ing premier to premier therefore was not surprising. In fact, it had been expected here f or some time. Other government changes ar. expected to result from the pres ent session of the centra execu tive committee. , . . ,f JTheministry( ,01 finance :ls ex; pected to figure1 in these changes. Soong is recognized - in China am) probably abroad as, the coun- trv'a matt brilliant lUlMmin premier he probably will be in a better position to talk to Premier Stalin in the matter of improving relations between China and Rus sia, should he go to Moscow, and to engage in discussions with oth er international leaden. . Soong is known to be eager to exert v r y possible effort ia solve China's troublesome com munist problem. - I:. In Europe Discontinued SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED! EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, Paris, May 30 -OP) -Supreme headquarters announced to day that censorship in the Euro pean .theatre of operations had been discontinued "except f -r ma jor troop i movements and details' connected therewith and such oth er matters of high military im portance as may require reference to the supreme commander.' 4 The terse directive was handed down from advanced suprem headquarters and surprised thtt censors themselves as much as the correspondents, for both had been told that the SHAEF censorship branch expected - to maintain measure of control over all news sent from the theatre for som time. -. ,.':'... . ; Previous directives, which ap- peared immediately after V-E day, called for censoring all copy for such things as inaccuracy and "re ports likely to injure the morale of the allies forces or the rela tions between the allied nations" despite the cessation of hostilities. Censorship officials here were not able immediately to explain the change in plans. . 1: To Individuals, $2,823,000,000, which is 40.3 per cent of the 7 billion-dollar quota for Individ uals. (, - t . . Series E bonds, $1,656,000,000, which is 41.4 per cent of the four aJixuLfuucii ix r p. nrmn ni lma E bond sales are included in the individual totals. Sales of secur ities to corporations the quota is 14 billion dollars--, enter1 the pic ture 'June 18. ; ' vi I ; p; f 1 ' y- The ; drive . began May 41 and continues throughout June SO. Ia order to spread sales through pay roll deductions over a larger num ber of paydays, bond money roll ing & eer t three-month period, April t-July 7, will count toward the quotas. . Censorship