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Ttus QnZGOIf CTATE21IA1L Solent Oragon, Tuesday Morning julr )L ISIS
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No Favor Sway Ut; No Fear Shall Aw"
From First Statesman, March 25, 1851
THE STATES5IAN PUBLISHING COSIPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
j Member of the Associated Press
Tbt Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
of all
' -av s wyvv wwai " - - a . w r (.
jnews dispatches credited to it or Dot otherwise credited in thi newspaper.
The Charter Ratified i
The ratification of the charter of the United
Nations by the senate Saturday with only two
dissenting votes must have been highly gratify
ing to all those who labored on that document
and for the cause it U designed to serve. Fre
quent references have been made to the con
trast between! the present attitude of the senate
and that in 1919 toward the old league of na
tions. Such' comparisons are of little value.
There is a changed mood in the world and a
changed mood in the United States. That ac
counts for the; quick approval of the charter and
lends hope of, its success. j
The second outbreak of a global war in which
the United States became involved proved to
Americans that staying out of the league did
not keep us Out of war, and proved to all na
tions that a loyal adherance to a world organi
zation was necessary if war is to be prevented
in the future!.
In the face of this overwhelming weight of
opinion most of the senators who have been
-skeptical of the peace settlement and dubious
of a world organization felt they could not
vote against ratification. Wheeler, LaFollette,
Millikin of Colorado. Butler of Nebraska, Bush
field of South Dakota voted "aye" on the final
roll call. Only the unpredictable and inexplic
able Langer pt North Dakota and Shipstead of
Minnesota cast negative votes although Hiram
Johnson of jCalifornia, the old irreconcilable,
was paired ; in opposition. Capper of Kansas,
the only other present member who voted
against the j first league of nations, voted for
the charter, j ,
Even the prospect of opposition to later en
abling legislation seems slight in view of the
statements Monday of Wheeler and LaFollette
and RevjrcOmb of West Virginia that if the
size of military contingents assigned to call
of the United Nations is small and the presi
dent's primary authority limited to use of force
for police purposes they saw no reason for
congressional controversy. That seems a reason
able provision, leaving to congress the final
authority to! declare war and to provide funds
for support of armies, which it has under the
: constitution.
Perhaps because the result was forecast, per
haps because of the surfeit of big news this
year there has been little show of enthusiasm
over the ratification. This does not indicate
public indifjference. All "the tests show public
concern andj determination It was public opin
ion which, pressed for the working out of plans
for world oj-der which brought about the meet
ing of Dumbarton Oaks and the later confer
ence at Sari Francisco. Now ttie favorable re
action of the people to the charter is reflected
. in the senate's vote. 1 j
The United States thus formally embarks on
i a new course in its foreign policy. That same
public opinion must assert itself to hold that
course and in union with: enlightened opinion
i irt other lands hold the world to the high prin-
ciples proclaimed at San Francisco. -
fleets the mixture of theoretical jntellectualism
and the practical hardjwork which have shaped
his career. ' ' v- j j . . i
Balding Clement Attlee, who has represented
the eastern dockside district of Limehouse for
23 years, was ediiiatid at jHaiteyburg, j which
ranks with Eton and Harrow as one of Eng
land's famous public schools, then went to Ox
ford where he was at admirer bf some of the
old -line tories. In ef ect, he is j a product of
the conventional upper middle class, "old school
tie" system, and whil! personally a pacifist h
went into World War I despite the fact he was
over-age, and served until wounds forced him
to quit the combat front. He j was hospitalized as
a major at Wandsworth common, opposite the
prison where his brother wai serving a sentence
as a conscientious b; ector. He was elected to
parliament after the war. j f
Attlee, who has-a son in the; British! navy,
likes carpentering, goTjf and a modicum of ten
nis for relaxation. He writes his! own speeches "
but gets someone to irritidze them and often
follows advice.
Churchill's defeat rrjay have weakened some
what his joint statement calling on the Japa
nese for immediate unconditional surrender.
But we fail to find, in the recent leadership
changes either in the United States or Britain,
anything to indicate t e nations jaren'tMn com
petent hands for the current; times.
sssv (lets srea upjssj?
T THE TRAINS 1
. ! : WMaM
DMrSMtoi by Else Taatara gyaslests
hr mafWMit vtt Ike Wasaiaftsa Stat
Barrage!-
Tho Literary
Guidcpost !
By W- C. lagers
If anyone should know the inner workings
of the American pass, it is Kirke Simpson of the
AP, whose resignation and j retirement now is
in effect. Simpson was and is. one of the world's
finest reporters. His words j bear! much weight
when he says in a farewell statement that in
his 37 years with the Associated Press "I have
never been asked by ajiy AP editor or executive
to do anything incompatible with my own
ethical code or that Could in any way, lessen
my self respect or my confidence in the integrity
of the news service.
he could pay to the AP,
That is the best tribute
Interpreting
The War News'
By KIRKii L. SIMPSON
Associated Pr Wajr Analyst
Britain's! New leader
A circumstance parallel to that which pre
vailed in the United States when President
Roosevelt died seems to be unfolding as a result
of Britain' recent election.
The late president was regarded as a man
whose shoes no one could fill and yet in a few
short months President Truman has so con
ducted himself as to achieve a unity of support
almost unique in recent years. And now comes
. England. True, the British tossed out their lead
er rather than losing him to death. But until
the last 7? hours when the personal sketches
of Attlee became common knowledge, the rest
of the world stood just a bit aghast. Now, how
ever, we find Attlee far from an unworthy
successor -to the nation's war-time chief.
A writer for the conservative Associated
' Press characterizes him as quiet, unassuming,
gentle, scholarly, and says his personality re-
Editorial Comment
TOW A ID A GOLDEN MEAN
Although: not the first in the swing back toward
general or "liberal education, Harvard's prestige
makes the 'report of its committee on the objec-.
Hives of a general education in a free society of
. great significance to American education.
Perhaps the central problem of education in a
country such as the United States lies in finding,
once the elementary "skills" are taught, the golden
mean between the demands of vocational and pro
fessional training in a specialized economy and
the equal necessity of imparting that broad, per
spective and power of critical and creative thinking
which citizenship in a Tree Society require.
Following the revolt of a generation ago against
the traditional classical curriculum, the pendulum
swung far in the direction of "practical speciali
zation. The movement gained impetus from World
War one and will receive another push from the
current conflict. For war 'puts a premium on , im
mediacy and direct application of knowledge.
Happily for the restoration of balance, a move
ment toward 'liberal" education-was under way
before the peremptory demands of war took over.
Not educators alone, but i likewise leaders in the
professions,! came to see that those medely trained
' technically j proved both inadequate in their role
as citizens land limited in their own professional
progress. Some minimum contact with the wisdom
of the ages" the common heritage of the experi
ence, the thinking, and the creative art of man
kind seems essential for its citizens if democracy
Is to preserve its vitality. !
The Harvard report recommends a re-orienta-.
tion of the university's curriculum toward this ob
jective. It jpoints the. , direction for preparatory
schools also, advice which, can later be given force
through entrance requirements. The several smaller
and less famous institutions which have been ex
ploring the Way for some years will welcome Har
vard's fellowship and the great weight it can add
to the movement. It is aid which could not have;
come at a better time. Christian Science Monitor.-
(Editor's Mote This is ltirke IJ Simpson's last column.
He is retiring on a pension after S"j years with the
Associated 'Press. Th - cofkuan tomorrow ' will be taken
over by James D. WMte of the AP Saii Francisco staff.)
The major fact of tbe war in Asia at the end
of July, aside from what may cpme out of the
Potsdam tripartite conference to affect its dura
tion, is that the Japanese high seas fleet has ceased
to exist. ; r i .
That fleet which rujed the western Pacific al
most unchallenged after the Pearl Harbor disaster
has paid the full price for that "day of infamy,
What remains of it has no more! than nuisance
value. It can be written off strategically although
its submarines, light surface craft and "suicide"
flotillas are a potential menace yet to allied in
vasion armadas when jthey move jon to Tokyo.
That is the substance jof press advices from Guam
reflecting highest naval opinion in the j Pacific
command. It means that in bjasting enemy capital
ships at their inland sea moorings, Admiral Hal-
sey's mighty third fleet sea-air armada has ful
filled its first essential mission of' the developing
invasion campaign. i
By every available sign it ps well ahead of the
time-table mapped forjthe operation and Halsey's
bold and sustained activities I in Japanese waters
have been carried out with no ship casualties and
substantially no enemy; resistance afloat and little
in the air. j
It still seems Improbable in the face of the
typhoon season in Japanese i raters, however, that
the invasion advance against Japan's home islands
could be greatly expediated The way is too long
to go with vast landing exp(dition fleets to risk
typhoon interception, j
The practical destruction ! of what was left of
Japan's deep sea fighting strength of ships big
and powerful enough o ride out jtypoon weather -and
even give battle n the midst of storms ap
parently does away wjth on element of specula
tion as to enemy strategy in keeping that fleet in
harbor despite inshore raiding by Halsey's heavy
ships. There has been na munition from any source
of a Japanese attempt jto venture against the third
fleet or any part of it although the enemy high
command must have had reasonably accurate in
formation frequently is to its whereabouts and
strength. j j r , :
In some naval circles it has been argued that
the surprise retaliation blow W often promised by
radio Tokyo but never struckwas keyed to weath
er. A study of what s known of Japanese fleet
maneuvers prior to th war has Iconvinced some
observers thai, they involved special training for
bad weather operations. That has led to an as
sumption that Japanes! naval strategy counted on
a surprise sortie even with imited forces in the
midst of a typhoon to catch allied fleets hovering
off the Japanese coast at a disadvantage and deal
them critical blow. f i ; I
If that did in fact jplay ;ajiy part in Japanese
planning after the battles of the Philippine sea
had whittled enemy fTjeet strength down to little
more than a substantial task force, Halsey's car
rier planes backed ui by tanny! bombers from;
Okinawa have utterly ioarredj the Conception. They
have put out of action, according I to available of
ficial allied reports, jrirtually all enemy battle
craft able to keep the sea jin typhoon weather.
What remains of Nipponese naval strength is
strictly limited to inshore Operation in bad or
threatening weather. Jt represents no threat to
Anglo-American sea power and little or none to
ainea communcation lines in the Pacific aside fmm
possible sporadic submarine attacks, and there have
"vrtw u iuwi a weeas so iar as available
reports show.
ttere ends for the Writer jan active newspaper
career spanning nac over more than four decades.
A STAB DANCED, ay GertrvS Law '
reacs (Deaaleday, Dsraa; S2.M).
The story! of Gertrude Law
rence is aa fascinating as the
gay, witty, glamorous Gertrude
Lawrence herself, star! of the
Gershwin brothers' "6, Kay!"
iioel Coward's "Private, Lives,"
Rachel Crqthers' "Susan and
God" and many , other stage hits
!i London and New York.
Miss Lawrence uses an unusual
ramework for her autobiography.
3he goes back to her native Eng
land to entertain British troops.
put as she travels in the thrilling
present, she is. constantly re--fciinded
by hotel, street,! square,
f hance encounter of the past and
the many f diverse experiences
men neipeq aeveiop ner.. u s a
in two times, today and
esterday running entertainingly
ogether. j i
&ne Degan me wiui utue pros- ,
t of ever becoming j a close
riend of the Prince of Wales or '
ng the toast of May fair and
roadway. The family! kept a
ump ahead of the sheriff most
f the time. - j
Hard knocks formed the lov-
ble favorite of today's audiences.
he has been stranded in the
rovinces, worked as barmaid.
frequenting j pawnshops,! gone in
one big smash into bankruptcy,
borrowed from World war l
J'ommies the fare to London so
he could jget a real 4 start in
harlot s reyue.
But she was fanatical about
he stage. For its sake she de- ,
erted her mother at 13 to join
er actor father; later she would
esolve to leave him in order to
arry on alone: she was married
wice, once io a man who seemed
promising .producer and now to
ne who understands j her ab-
rption in I her profession; she
ejected other suitors who ob-
ously did hot understand.
This is her story, told with re-
reshing honesty if hot with.
rilliance. Toull see a sample of
er manuscript ... or so I sup-
Efflcfwnt Amwrleoaa T
Evacucrtton Hospital
Opercrtee In Berlin
it to be
on the back
ige of the Jacket, in m pleasing,
Eirdy, sort of square script
I found ii interesting to com
re those lines with the version,,
etty sharply edited, an ptge
116 and Jt7. Some one night
have edited! the editor; Be lets
her say: "rf nt a shnpstastiting.
and then only six lines below:
j'Tbe shops jitffl .stood.'t He also
evidently passed what seems te
nded to be a Trench weed:
farmade" . . all on page 217.
: By Leuia 1. Lochner
(Subbtng for Ksnneth L. Dixon)
BERLIN-P)-The HJtM evac
uation hospital under Col. Seth
Gayle, jr of Richmond, Va., can
proudly boast i being the first
American hospital ever .to oper
ate in Berlin, j
Within 48 hours after its 30,
trucks started for Berlin with
the Second armored division,
trailing a road column that
stretched ' for several hundred
miles, it already was receiving
patients. I
The hospital also claims to
functioned under battle condi
tions closer to . Berlin than any
other American medical outfit.
It was only 73 miles from the
battered capital when the shoot
ing ended. I
The going was pretty tough in
those days. In; fact, as hospital
authorities now see it, they had
no business being so close to the
lighting with ah evacuation hos
pital. When Gayle was recon
noitering for a suitable hospital
location, SS troopers killed eight
soldiers only 50 yards- ahead of
him, and his ! driver, Charles
Davis of Hartford, Conn!, got
away safely. !
Davis was rewarded with a
Bronze Star by Surgeon Gen.
Norman T. Kirk when he came
to Berlin with President Tru
man's party. Kirk also awarded
Bronze Stars to: Capt. Holland T.
Myers of Lexington, N. C, and
Capt Donald Weisman ot White
Plains, N. Y., the hospital's ex
ecutive officer, j
I've seen, many evacuation
hospitals but have found none so
. excellently equipped, both with
medical specialists and compe
tent nurses as well as with medi
cal facilities and operating room
equipment, despite the fact the
hospital must content itself with
a German school building.
Perhaps the best way to illus
trate the point is to describe my
own 13-day experience aa a pa
tient I was hospitalized because
my. light American jeep lost an
-argument in a clash with a Rus
sian heavy truek."
. -I suffered brain concussion.
Maj. Julian C.iJacobson of San
TTancisco, Calif, requested the
bead nurse, Capt Helen L. A.
.Lyons of Columbus, Ohio, to see
to it that .1 was given copious
penicillin treatment After some
two dozen injections all trace of
S my injury was gone.
To make sure my skull wasnt
fractured, Lt Col. William G.
Taylor had me carried to the
; X-ray room where Ma j. Herman
- Nussbaum of Camden, N. J,
made such convincing photos of
; my unfractured cranium that I
; can. never plead that a dent in
my skull is responsible for an
erronious story. '
My right eyelid was thoroughly
lacerated. Capt Raymond L.
Shilling of Ashland, Ohio, did
such an artistic job of stitching
and cross-stitching that lt looks
normal again. He also treated
my eyes to eliminate certain ef
fects of the injury and to com
pletely restore my vision.
My feet developed an unusual
swelling. There was "a rather
deep gash in my right leg near
the shin bone. Lt Col. Harold H.
Hamilton of Plymouth,'. Mass.,
not only came to my ward with
a who lie tray ful of medical
gadgets to dress the leg and suc
cessfully relieve the swelling,
but for safety's sake summoned
from the nearby American 101st
general hospital Capt R. W. Hall
of Dallas, Texas, a skin specialist
All in all, I had the comforting
feeling that no matter what new
medical problem arose, this" out
fit was equipped: to handle it.
The staff consists of one colonel,
two lieutenant colonels, nine
majors, 20 captains, eight lieu
tenants and 38 nurses, one of
them a captain, 11 first lieuten
ants and 28 second lieutenants.
DIP
S3QQCQ3
iTTtnrmni
;rin and bear it
By Lichiy
au but a few years of it as
staff writer. By way of valedictory Derhans thr-u.
old symbols of the ress Wires j and newspaper
copy aesKs wnicn mean nisj
and good luck to all are in :
are: "3a and -73,? kls.
an Associated Press
is all" and "regards .
order, and here they ,
sm ir
sa'-:
r k r.
1 1
til!
t& I "miA-
1 '!' 9
(Continued From Page 1)
as air raid shelters, underground
services, aircraft detection and
AA guns. Architects of buildings
in cities like New York might
well give attention to safety pre
cautions -within structures
underground shelters, emergency
electric services, etc.
The accident also shows the
exposure of tall buildings to
damage from- aircraft even in
peace. Numerous planes crash
against sides of mountains in
storms and foggy weather. This
was the first: time a plane
crashed against the side of a sky
scraper in the fog. The Empire
State building played the part of
a mountainside Saturday, but it
was inhabited and death came to
people in the building as well as
to occupants of the plane. One
.wonder) if radar may not fur
nish addled safety in peacetime
flying,, warning the plane of the
nearness of an ! obstacle. It is
certain that all hands concerned
with aviation will study this ac
cident to see how similar ones
may be prevented in the future.
As news, the accident had a
dramatic character that com
manded attention, even though
the number of . latalities was
trivial in comparison with mili
tary operations. And It did serve
to warn of possible dangers in
event of war a quarter century
or more hence. U
Fire Destroys
Four Cottages
rM onttafoa and garages were
destroyed ariy Sunday morning
at the Starbuck Auto court. a
with an estimated
probable damage of about $7000,
according to John T. Starbuck,
owner. The fire is believed to have
started in cottage occupied by
Mr. and Mrs.-Ned Dodson. Dodson
work! at Leonard's supper two.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams,
George A. Conroyj wife and son
of Klamath Falls,! and Mr. ana
Mrs. Houser of- Gaufornia, occu
pied the other cottages which
burned. The Dodsqns lost heavily
in personal property. The others
retrieved most of their effects.
The home of Ted Kleen at Fruit
land was ' also destroyed hj fire
over the weekend. Mrs. Kleen was
forced to jump from a window to
avoid being burned. The husband
ot a had burn onJ his heel when
he ascended the steps to bring his
son who was hesitant about breast
ing the flames, to safety, r
e war s?re aged lia something awfol-he says comic books
I leave him cold" -!
FARji LAND RECLAIMED
PORTLAND. July 30-Pr-Rec-
lamation of 948 acres on Sauvies
island brings to 12,000 the number
of acres of farm land returned to
production in this area by re
ditching, Commissioner . Kenneth
L, Cooper announced today.
Oregon Johntons Hold
Family Reunion Party
At Louis Johnson Home
. t
ROBERTS On? Sunday, July
22, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnston
entertained the Oregon Johnstons
at a family get-together at their
home near Roberta. Twenty-five
were present J
After a no -host dinner, the
afternoon was spent in visiting
and talking over old times.
Those,, present were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Johnston, of Silver
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew John
ston and daughter, Mrs. Robert
McConnel, of Forest GroVe; Doris
Oxley, of Yamhill; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Johnston, of Dallas; Mrs.
Louise Johnston and son, Wayne,
of Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Ed En
gelhorn, of Salem Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Govig and children, Dor
othy, John, Melvin, jr and Mary
Alice, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Daehler and daughters,
Marilyn, Carol and Elaine, of
Waldport and the hosts..
The oldest one present was
Henry Johnston of Silverton and
the youngest Elaine Daehler, 17
months. J."-
It is hoped that; next year the
six service men of the family can
attend. - They - are Lt Raymond
Johnston of the 101st airborne and
Sgt Dean Johnston with the Fifth
infantry division, both in Ger
many; Pvt Kenneth Johnston, In
the coast artillery in Washington;
Sgt Ellis Bowman, with the engi
neers in New Guinea; Robert Mc-
vunnai,- m in, navy, ana OKI
Paul Johnston in a service com
mand unit at Spokane.
Four Men Arrested on
Charges of Gambling
Walter B. Segriltt 575 Marion
st, and Joe' Kreitzer, route four,
two of four men arrested Sunday
night at the Rialtot 475 State at,
on charges of gambling, bailed out
at $100 each Monday. A third
man taken . in the raid bv citv
police and military police, James
Dempsey, is still Jn the county
jail. The "fourth man made his
escape from officers after being
arrested. Dempsey also escaped
but was recaptured; Monday morn
ing. k'.. j :
The men were engaged in a
game of rummy,! the officers
charged, and alleged they were
playing for side bets of 50 cents
on each game with; a 25-cent aide
bet on "high turn up." .
Orell to Have Chartre of
Adair Fire IotecUon
Lt Bernie Orell, formerly at
tached to the protection division
of the slate forestry deDartment
has beerr- assigned to Camp Adair
and will bmw charge of all fire
protection and surression activi
ties outside of the actual structural
area tf the camp Nels Rogers,
state forester, reported here Mon
day. .-. J; . f :
Orell's unit will consist of ap
proximately 50,000 acres of forest
and grass, land. :
Oregon Elevators Safe
In Case of Disaster
PORTLAND. J iii fta
sana . T r r:
ineres no chance in Oregon of
elevators - droppuig; out of con
trol as they did to the "Empire
State building disaster, Acting
Fire Marshal B. X Trench said
today. - )
He explained ..a state 1 building
law requires friction brakes on
all cars, which would stop them
m less inan Uiree stories.
Smith Rock Tunnels
For Water Completed
BEND, July S(KTVCompleUon
oi we muui rocx tunnels to carry
water rrom tne tleschutes river to
the 20,000-acre north unit Irriga
tion project in Jefferson county
was announcea today by the U.
bureau of reclamation. T
One tunnel is 2100
the other S400. Both are concrete
unea and io feet in diameter.
FAYOB MrOTAEr TRAINING
PORTLAND, July ;. S(HJP)-Ap-proval
of compulsory, military
training after the war was recom
mended to state detachments to
day by the Orcsrm departmcnh
i"w Aorus seaaitet.' .
Putnam Names
School Health,
Fitness Heads
Harold A. Bishop and Dorotha
A. Moore have been named state
supervisors of health and physical
fitness Instruc tlon In pub! ic
schools. Rex Pulnam, state sup
erintendent of public Instruction,
announced Monday.
Attached to the state education
department the two will jointly
direct the new. health and physi
cal fitness program authorized by
the last legislature. -
Miss Moore holds a BA. degree
from the University of Colorado,
an MA.: from University of Ore
gon, and at the time of her ap
pointment was a member of the
staff of j the school of physical
education at the University of
Oregon. 1 She has had extensive
experience In public schools of
Colorado and Oregon as a teacher
of health and physical education,
Putnam said.
Bishop comes to the state de
partment of education from the
army, in which he holds a cap
tains commission and where he
served as athletic officer and as-
ix a 1 I A.. I ' :
Sisiani piana bimi uuuii unac i
at Ft McArthur. He has also
served as physical reconditioning
director i j at Birmingham army
hospital, ' Van Nuys, CaUf. A
graduate of Springfield college in
Massachusetts, he is completing
his work for a doctorate in edu
cation at the University of Ore
gon. His teaching experience has
been in public schools of Oregon
and California. 7 !
Cal Clemens
Buys Market
Cal P. Clemens is the new op
erator of the Green Spot Mar
ket at 520 N. High st today. The
business was leased from Ralph
Borrego, who also sold the stock
to Clemens but retains owner
ship of the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Clemens came
to Salem' from Broadacres, where
Clemens also operated a grocery
store. The Borregbs have pur
chased business property in Ore
gon City, where they will reside
at least, for the time being. They
have operated the Green Spot the
past 2W years. .
In making known the lease
and sale ; of the High street mar
ket Borrego said he contemplates
in the near future constructing a
second story on the market build
ing for vise as six apartments. The
market J within . the K last few
months has . been ' considerably
enlarged, and improved.
Qarke-McNary Grant
To Forests Increased
I 1 - ,.
The Clarke - McNary allotment
to the Oregon state forestry de
partment for the fiscal year July 1,
1945, to (June SO. 194S, has been
Axed at' 1586,940, State Forester
Nels Rogers announced here Mon
day, i
' This represents an increase of
$191,219 over that received for the
year just ended. 'The large in
crease was due to a boost in the
federal appropriation.
Looper Control Project
To Be : Finished Aug. 15
Approximately 7500 acres of the
total of 12,000. acres included in
the- looper control project near
Seaside had been treated up to
July 1, Nels Rogers, state forester,
reported I here Monday. He said
the entire project would be com
pleted by the middle of August.
Abandonment of 3000 acres of
the original area, U within the
Warren ton watershed, was neces
sary when army officials objected
to the use of arsenic which Is used
to tho spraying operations.
F STEVEIIS
Qtulitj that
; j never varies
y s&!St seJeeUesi p
I (ifzJ foe yesir g
i 4
Natienally j
advertised !
braads. j
Singto, '
denble,
CTWW JSSV
- 23 Court Street.. ..