4 i
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1:1
FACE FOU2
Ik OZZGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oreaon Tuesday Morning. Nownbe 8, IMS
li)rejaottlitaf estakti
I -I- ' I
"No Favor Sways U; fYo Fear Shall Awe"
' From Fint SUtesman, Much IS, 1M1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAQUZ, Editor! and Publiaher
- Member of the Associated Press
The A dated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Government Wage Increase
Last week the, Truman administration en
dorsed a proposal to increase the pay of federal
employee by 20 per cent, except that compen
sation of congressmen, federal judges and top
officials in; Administrative departments be in
creased 110,000 per ! year.-The increase would
boost the wage bill by $415,570,000 per year.
The "laborer is worthy of his hire" whether,
he is a government clerk pr a congressman,! but
the proposed increase, coming as it does after
a 15 per cent increase for "white collar" fed
eral employes, seems ill-timed. There is more
p to the- advantages of the employe in federal
offices than appears on the surface. There are
such privileges , a tenure under civil service,
vacation allowance " which may be cumulative, ;
sick leave, and retirement pay on very reason
able terms as to length of service and amount
of annuitv. If the civil servant is underpaid
In limes "of inflation, i he "is' overpaid at other .
periods in the economic cycle. As a general
rule, lew leave federal service, it is a constant
magnet drawing men and women from other
employment. The state, for instance, j is con-
stantly losing, men to the - bureau of internal
revenue or the interstate commerce commission
or I other federal agencies. If the federal gov
ernment increases salaries by another 20 per
cent, states will be put at even greater disad
vantage in Obtaining help.
The correct policy would seem to be to see
if,' with the return of peace, there may not be
reversal very soon of the inflationary trend.
A j wage hike by the government would be def
initely inflationary and might in itself set off
thp spiral for further ballooning of . the price
wage structure. If economic forces are allowed
to! operate, naturally government employes will
sojm obtain an increase in real wages (buying
power of money j wages) which may be as much
as! 20 per cent. Why stimulate the factors which
will throw the Economic structure further out
of balance? .
Pearl Harbor, her planes knocking the Japs
off balance in the Marshall in February; 1942.
While she missed having j part n the; decisive
victory in the Coral sea by only a few hours,
she contributed greatly to the! startling and
history-making upset against great odds in the
battle of Midway a month later! j
Sinkings of the Lexington in ; Coral sea and
the Yorktown at Midway, left the Enterprise,
Saratoga and Hornet the only farriers in the
Pacific for a brief time. Then cime the Wasp.
The latter, as well! as th Horiiet, was sunk
shortly afterwards. As new carrieri poured out
of construction yards to Join the Pacific fleet
the glare of publicity no i longer, was centered
on any one or twoj ships. But jjthcr Enterpriser
carried on, doing ner full share. Along with
such cruisers as the Pensacola hnd Salt Lake
City she rates as one of the workhorses of the
Pacific war. f .!' f . I U :;
' The Enterprise has had an hohorabia "career,
has suffered, heavily from: battle damage and
has earned ihonorable Iretirement. But let her
find berthat Mare island or Bremerton, on
federal government annuity. Oregonians do not
want her as substitute! for! the old Oregon.
Simplification Welcomed
Oregon was a step nearer having a simplified
income tax form today and the ruling will find
general approval. Circuit Judge Duncan held
the forms valid and dismissed' the suit of F.
H. Young of the business and research bureau.
But an appeal to the state supreme, court still
appears probable. j j . .
The argument over the; simplified forms has
been technical centering? on the-: contention
that the law, as now reduced to the forms in
question, was not the same as passed by the
legislature. The state tax commission itself in
stigated the original suit in supreme court in
an effort to ascertain just where it stood.
Simplification certainly is something to be
desired. It there is nothing legally wrong with
the current) effort in that direction, taxpayers
will get a deserved break. .
"Big E" Not Wanted
City Commissioner Peterson of Portland has
proposed that the carrier .Enterprise be berthed
in Portland harbor in place. of the hulk of the
battleship Oregon. The Oregonian protests,
however, and will accept no substitute. That
in all likelihood reflects the attitude of most
' Oregonians. They are still sore because the old
battleship was taken away for scrap. Moreover,
the Enterprise has no identification With Ore
gon; and that fact is barrier enough for pro-vincially-minded
Oregonians. j .
Secretary Forrestal has stated that the "Big
E" is to be preserved, along with the Consti
tution, the Olympia and other relics of past
naval glories. This recognition is deserved. The
Enterprise is one of the top hero-ships of World
War II. The great carrier figured mightily in
the desperate defensive actions early in hos
tilities. She was in the first, naval strike after
Editorial Comment
TTIOSE AUSTRALIAN BRIDES
Not often does the U. S. A. receive such a tongue
lasninc irom loreien visitors as irom a croup oi
Australian brides who after coming here decided
they could'nt stand us and beat it right back to
mother, bidding romance and everything else on
this side of the Pacific goodbye.
The comments are that everything here was
dreadful." We were all in a constant rush, our
people .were self centered and . selfish and even
the children smoked and drank. Unmentioned- but.
probably more important than all the other factors
combined was martial incompatability. Perhaps the
Aussie girl didn't look quite as alluring after Mr.
Yank got back where he could see our own.
Bt that as it may, we shouldn't smugly brush off
the complaints. They have some basis. This country
v Is in something' of! a turmoil. Those of us who've
been here all our' lives have noted that, and we
don't enjoy It either. Especially would foreigner
notice this if dumped down, as these girls doubt
less were, in a place like San Francisco. Doubtless
a little could be found by a foreigner arriving . in
Sydney, though a loyal Aussie might hot notice
it there. He'd be giving thanks for MGod country."
As to the other grievances, we have selfish peo
ple of course, and so has Australia. But many who
may seem selfish on casual acquaintance have
hearts of gold down underneath. But the Australia
girls didnt stay long enough; to find this out. So
of course has Australia and every other land.
We hadnt noticed smoking and drinking by
children and doubt if there is much. Any would
be too much, of course. But there again one notices
things in a foreign country that would pass un
noticed in his or her own. i
Meanwhile a story from Australia says other
Aussie brides are impatiently waiting for boats
on which to come to America and other engaged
girls are hoping their American sweethearts, now
amroute here, will send for them. They evidently
give the wails of their disillusioned sisters no more
weight than they deserve. Baker Democrat-Herald-
Higgins Gttture
In New Orleans Andrew J. Higgins announced
he would close down the Higgini industries be
cause three of its plants! were ; closed ipn ac
count of a strike. This should be takeh with
three grains of salt. First, the Higgins war con
tracts were ended; so it was vey easy- to ter
minate activity in his plant; Second, hii postwar
plans for employing 30,000 perfons may hava
been largely promotion hopes rither than real
blueprints. Thinf'after'a suitable period he will
probably reopen what plants he Wants! to oper
ate, f f. h .if :,.:fl . "
Industrialists -do not throw away plants of
real value or plans for development ijjust be
cause of labor troubles! njie modern industrial
ist is a lot tougher than that,! which ia, one
reason he survives. h." J.-, I ., .'
-7 ! ; n ' ' ''-' . - ' -
( 5TBIS BIAMBDTHING f I
-- -wC4 :.--J?r.,. z--MV.-
nm nrii-pi
Stewing in Our Own Juice
Tho Literary
Guidcpoot !
By W. O. Rogers
MID COVNTBYt .WRITTNOS FROM
1 THE HEART OF AMERICA, e4tt4
ky Lwry C. Wtahcrly (Unierlty
f Nekruka, CreweU; S3M.
Short pieces, sketches, stories
or poems, bfy nearly 100 writers
have been selected to f how
what's cooking in 4he heart of
the continent f
The better known names - in
clude Katharine Ann Porter,
Caroline Gordon, Walter Van TU
burg Clark James Stevens, Er
skine Caldwell, Marl Sandoz,
Ruth Suckow, Eudora Welty, Au
gust Derletljj, Stanley Vestal, Al
len Tate, Robert Frost.
' The source was regional maga-
zines, which perhaps explains
. how New England's Robert Frost
happens to be claimed, presump
tuously, - by the midwest; how
Sandburg, $herwood Anderson,
Haniel Xonk, John T. Frederick
are omitted; how some of the
authors, Suckow and Stevens, for
instance, have not put their best
foot forwari.
POOL'S APPRENTICE, by Martia
Monkacit (Readers Preu; S3).
A boy named Imre is the hero
stretched out, as in a Procru
stean bed, to fit the 450 pages
of this novel. ,
; Imre and his playmates lived,
back in 1900, in a little Hungar
ian village among whose poverty
.'stricken families the government
farmed out harmless lunatics.
Out of the mouths of babe and
fool, in the traditional romantic
manner comes the wisdom which
Munkacsi wishes to impart.
The boysplay a prank, gossips
uncover it the madness of a
race riot is idissipated by the dis-
In that case, unless ourj troops withdraw, tney covery of oil in local fields, the
would be aligned with Chungking Against the com-kpi)t c a wicked man to cheat a
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distribution by King Feature Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in whole
or in part strictly prohibited.)
Interpreting; .
The Day's News
: Br James D. White ';
Associated Press Staff Writer i
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-P)fPart of China's,
"civil war" is occasioned by a Japanese hangover.
Japanese militarists devoted considerable plan
ning time before they surrendered Jto keeping Kuo
xnintang and communist China apart, and their
efforts were not entirely unsuccessful. ..
It might almost be argued that if. they had plan
ned it that way, China's post-war confusion could
scarcely have woraea om more io
their lSking. -
Chinese communists actively are
resisting the-return Of central gov
ernment troops to what! ws Japanese-held
territory. This threat
ens to wipe out the beginning of
a peaceful- settlement which
Chungking and red ' leaders had
agreed upon. ' I " j '.. i
Because American troops " are
supporting the return of Chung
king troops, there is perhaps dan
ger that the unuea staies may
become more actively involved.
Paal MaUoa
J. D.; Whtta
. poor widow is foiled, there s a
murder, a hussy is smitten with
leprosy, Imre gets rich on the
songs of crickets . . .it takes a
smart author to weave this va
riety all into one book.
To Munkacsi's credit it should
be said thai when painting in his
background he does the job sim
ply and wel, and gives, the little
town of Render a distinct native
flavor. He's already at work on
another njvel, : but I ' hope it
doesn't take any time at all from
the photogf aphy which brought
him a greatly merited fame.
munis ta in north China' and the dynamite here la
that while the Chinese communist! at present have
no demonstrated support from Soiet Russia, they
act as though they though; they might be able to
change that one of these days.
Mavtng Nearer kWssla j "'-
This column already has pointed out: how they
seem to be moving northward toward inner Mon
golia. If they could consolidate there, they would
be adjacent to the i Soviet-dominated outer Mon
' golian people's republic. The : suspicion is voiced
in Chungking that they may hope thus to offset
the. treaties of friendship which Chungking signed
recently with Moscow which gaye Chungking a
free hand to settle her own; internal problems.
Communist troops under two commanders, Lu
Cheng tsao and Nieh Jung-chen are reportedly -j i fvjiri nri n rp
menacing the important' coal town of Tatung and ijrlvlil VilJJ OCiiVlA 11
i the Suiyuan provincial Capital of Kweisut If these
iorcva arc upciaiunj wiui use tuciigui wm muuuii
with which , Chungking gives tbent credit, they are
exceeding anything any) communist army has ever
done before. They have existed for years, behind
Japanese lines, in a wilderness pt barren moun
tains and could make nothing fnore formidable
than a hand-grenade, j f f .
When Japan surrendered: last August, Chungking
charged that in some cases. the reds exceeded their
authority by disarming Japanese. There is thus
some suspicion that the Japanese may have ar
range to let some of their equipment fall into
red hands. ': ' ' - . j- : -
Playinjr Om Asalnst tb Other f
This would be nothing new. For a decade the
Japanese military played a doubll game in China "
which is not generally understood. They -fought
Chungking and red forces at times, but carefully
managed not to dispose of either faction decisively.
Why should they? Why fight Chinese when Chinese
would save them the trouble? f
The Japanese used "the j communist menace" as
an excuse to invade north China in 1937, but never
launched a single decisive campaign against the
reds. If any proof of this were needed, one has only ,
to remember that j Chinese comnlunism : made ita
greatest strides well 'behind Japanese lines.
The Japanese army jnorthChfna headquarters
at Peiping was the administrative center for this
decisive Japanese policy In China. fThe personnel of
this command is now In the custody of Chungking
officials . who have assumed command;: in north
China with American help. J
It will be difficult to tell whether any post
surrender Japanese material got tot. the reds, because
about all they had anyway was what, they had '
, captured from the Japanese or Japaoese nuDnets.
: but presumably an accounting will be ! demanded "What's the t"h? Ttm eeeJd've waited tm aaerw
one of these daya.ii' .!- ..... '; : r.H ..-;...,:: . this waa a direree' eeartT
i
WASHINGTpN, Nov. 5 The
General George report for uni
fication of the army and navy
has now been pried loose from
the Joint chiefs of staffs who had
hidden it froml President Truman
and the public eye .since last
April. j
The prying ( Job was done by
Senator Johnson of Colorado,
acting chair
man of the miji
i t a r y affairs
committee. lie
went to the
White House
and demanded
the right to se
the : report In
connection with
the hearings tin
his bill and the
similar Hill bfll
p r o p o sing to
authorize the unification.
;He not only, got the report, but
the White House furnished pho
tostat copies f testimony taken
by the George committee from
65 officers at ?the fighting fronts
in the field, afid all this has been
released to the press the past
few days.
The George report, you will
recall, was first published in this
column October J. The release of
the. full document now confirms
what was then presented to you.
Thus the stalemate worked by
Admiral , King of : the nsvfr to '
throttle the nove: for a single
department. Has .been broken.
SitaaUoa Stlli Hasy. - - -
But the inner situation' la not
entirely cleaf yet The only
known opposition "now to this
agreed method of modernizing
the national defense is restricted
to fhe chairman of the naval af
: fairs committees in the senate
and house. The others have come
around in the past few weeks.
But the old navy crowd is doing ,
its utmost to delay action and
rather successfully. -
The prospect now is that the
Hill and Johnson bills will not
be .acted upoe before the recese
of congress Which means they
cannot be passed before next
spring. Overwhelming support
will rally to Whatever final de-
III ! . I I
kng-aybe4j'd tcstefc
tailed arrangement is agreed up
on between Johnson-Hill and the
war department authorities, but
the delay of action will be costly.
Will Require a Tear
The plan will no doubt require
a year to be brought i to full
working efficiency. The changing
of the status of bureaus all down
the line will require at least that
much time. j.
Simultaneously also, a reor
ganization of the top men in
both services is in. prospect. Ad
miral King will go as will Gen
eral Marshall, and there is -a
definite determination . tov move
younger men to the top of the
new1 single department in which
the younger generals of the' afr
force, for instance, will have
equal standing as a third , de
partment alongside . the army
and the navy under, a single cab
inet chief.
Change to Be Delayed
The departures of Marshall
and King were slated for the first
of the year, but an effort has
been made to induce Mr. Tru
man to keep Marshall on for a
while to promote the youth
draft plan which is his main
current interest now, and to keep
General Eisenhower in Europe
because of, the difficulties which
have arisen through Russian tac
ticsL .there, delaying genuine
agreement on the peace setup.
V ..There is no valid reason for
these delays, v. The new plan
should be launched immediately
and the changes, in personnel
could best be made with the
.launching 'of the program.- The
delay in presentation of the re
port since last April already has
postponed for a year the inaugu
ration of the new setup.
King- Argument Lost
-'Admiral King and the old line
navy people have presented their
testimony and .have .dearly lost
the argument. Their -complaints
have been rejected by the vast
majority Tf congress. To put the
matter off how - further and
further, is to tamper dangerously
with the defense of the nation.
The new defense plans cannot
be worked out until unification;
is accomplished. As everyone
can see it coming eventually, de
cisions made now are necessarily
mSV LilCllty only of a tentative nature In both
t (Continued from page 1)
'review of the events of the war
may be deduced from the fact
that he sought to get from Ger
- man sources their own analysis
of the causes of their defeat The
summary of the interviews with
Iranking.members of the German
command runs like this: i
j The Germans had no overall
strategic plan for prosecuting
their conquests and absorbing
them Into the reich. ;
I From 1938 on there waein the
: German command Ma constant
i conflict of personalities hi which
military judgment was increase
ingly subordinated to Hitler's
personal dictates."
j The failure to invade England
after the collapse of France in
1940.' - '
i The attack on Russia in 1941;
Hitler's dependence on his own
Intuition; the Stalingrad cam
paign in 19421 .
I The Germans were surprised
at the invasion of Worth Africa
land in spite of their superior
numbers they failed tq throw
back or contain the allied inva
sion in 1944.
Allied air power.
When military critics review
American participation In the
world war what mistakes will
they find? They will find many.
: General Marshall admits that the
margin between defeat and vio
tory was very narrow at times.
A serious blunder might have
been, if not fatal, extremely
costly.
During the war the swivel
I chair strategists had plenty of
Criticism, but we haven't heard
much from them of late. There
jwere mistakes, chief of which
: was Pearl Harbor, of course. The
'defense of Alaska was attended
: with blunders: first letting the
! Japs get a toehold in the Aleu
i tians and then the frantic effort
made to defend Alaska --the
; costly and absurd Alcan high
way and the Canol oil project
History will examine the Ital
: Ian campaign carefully and crit
: ically and may find its results
; did not justify the diversion of
men and material for continu-
ing the attack above Rome.
The failure of supply to sus-
tain the army's sweep into Ger-
. j many in the fall of 1944 van
: hardly be accounted a blunder.
'SOS performed miracles as it
"l was.
; There must have, been failure
I of. intelligence or of tVc, t J c al
I command t the . time of the, Ar-
depnes,, counter-attack, last ,be
; cember. That it consumed, need-
ed German reserves as General
Marshall asserts does not ex-
cuse allied failure at that point
At home we have seen many
evidences of war department
: mistakes and ' extravagance. Fa
cilities were constructed at hea
; vy cost and then used but a few
! months, like Camp Abbet Some
camp locations wece so poor as
to; make a scandaL Procurement
: was something of a panic, and
1 we shall probably find, as we
did after the last war, ware
' houses full of supplies far be
j yond any possible army needs.
After the game is played it is
j possible to go over the play and
see the mistakes that were made.
: The Monday morning quarter-
backs do that regularly. This
; ought to be done for the war de
partment. Surely, we won the
! war; but if we had it to do over
j again surely we could improve
; on our record. But then, we
I might make, .other and worse
; blunders. .'
: services. If Mr. Truman eonsld-
ers the state of the world such
that he cannot demobilize speed
f ily and completely; it then must
H.be similarly urgent to get the
t unification plan into action as
4 the efficiency - of the armed
! forces Telie Just as much upon
i that as upoh the number of men
! retained.
Restaurant to
Be Constructed
Issued a building permit Mon
day was Mrs. Lottie Smith, opera
tor of -the Lions Den at 1610 N..
Cottage st., who stated she intend
ed to build a one story restaurant
building at 1590 Fairground rdn
at a cost of $8700. "
Mrs. Smith said Monday that
present arrangemenls with the
Hollywood Lions club would cease
after the first of the year. The
club, 'which owns the Cottage st
building, has been : holding its
weekly luncheons there- .
Other building permits issued
from the city engineer's, office
Monday went to Earl Riggs. to re
pair a dwelling at 995 N. Winter
st, f 1000; Max Gehlar, to' repair.
a paint hop at 250 Court st., $300;
J. C Knight to alter a dwelling
at 1340 Hines st, $100Q; K. H. Hol
comb, to erect a dwelling at 1780
North 18th st; $2000; and to Tall
man Bros, to erect a garage at
275 Division st, $5500.
tlearings On Casey ;
4 Set for November U
- Preliminary hearing for C. H.
Dunn,' who waa arrested Moaday
on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, has been
set for November 8, deputies from
the office of county Sheriff Den
ver Young said later in the day. '
) Dunn, who makes his home at
the North Salem 'hotH, was al
leged to have passed two fictitious
checks on two Safeway stores in
Salem. He had been employed
for some time at a sand and gravel
company and was arrested as he
drove a truck for that company.
V-Bond Drive
Leader
II If ";l
Mai
App
ces
ointments
With! the Victory Loan on in full
swing, -Douglas Yeater, chairman
nf th Marion county war finance
committee, has announced appoint
ment of the complete list of chair
man wnrklnf in various oivuions
and on special eventa during the
drive. The list foUows: i
Is ii n- IViuclaa Yeater.
with ftancis Smith and Dr. X. X. Bor
ing as co-chairmen. .
Ipeakera bureau? Wendell Webb,
chrmah: Glenn X. McCbcmlck. co- .
cbeirmeB. . ,
chairman.: -
Special represenxauve; atuut nim
er. . . .
Special aoucuatien: ueort iucn.
Industrial and payroU amines chair
man: Dent a. Koeo. . .
Retail j chairman ana cm urn an iot
Jatie Brd. co-chairman, Fred Star-
rati, ce-cnairaiw,. . . . - - - -
Woraen a diriKn: Sirs. Beaaia Kay
aer, chaarman.
Civilian oeiense: hiss nazci iaryr.
chairman. - .
. Cradle; rou and nonor rou: atra.-
ner Kline, chairman. . . .
Asricultural chairman: Frank Doer-
ner. " i ' ' .
sute cmDloTM division: , itoy mius.
chairman. 1 . . ' .' ,"
Special events: Jonn a air a auinun
A M-4imi MnmlttM! Ted BltlWB.
Ernest Crockatt. and Mary . Whit.
Publicity: Mrs. Marian Lowry riach
er. -chairman. - - - .
- nulla , multeity: 'Glenn . K. McCor
mkrk. chairman. .
. Cttficet manager, auanor.- aecrerary
treasurer of th committee: Lawrence .
risher.
County war stamps chairman : rran
cia Leaerer. '
County schools: Mrs. Carmalite Wad
dle, chairman. - ' .i1'.,.
Salem! city schools: ' Mm Mathilda
Gillea, chairman.
Citv Mialovea: Lawrence Brown.
chairman.
. County employ ea: Denver Young.
chairman. . '
Official photocraphers: Jeaten-Mil-ler.
McEwan studio.
Chairmen tat towns and communitiea
of the county are named as follows: .
Turner: Mrs. Menry weianaar. cnatr
man; Mrs. Louis Hennies, co-chairman.
St. Paul: S. J. Smith.
Gervais: George Wadsworth.
Brooks: Ronald Jones.
. Stay ton: C. B. Anderson.
Mill Ctty: D. B. HU1. -
Sidnev-Talbot: Mrs. Nellie Wieder-
ker. !
Wood bum: Miles Austin.
Aurora: Fred Dental.
Mt. Angel: James Fournier.
Silverfon: James Clough.
The chairman for Jefferson wlQ be
announced soon.
Loyar Warner
Succeeded by
Billings Man
Lbyai- Warner, manager of the
Salem f J. - C. Penney store sine -1942
afkT active in civic; affairs, :
was succeeded as local 'manager
of the merchandise firm today by .
Mai Bj Rudd. district manaeer tor .:
the organization a) Billings, Mont,
Ihr the last fntir war 'r. '' '
i Warher," who started ; with the
Penney store here 4h' 1927, said .
he was: leaving the organization
"with jregret and appreciation." :
He leftj Salem some years ago and
successively was manager of -the -firnfs
(Laramie, Wyo store', disj
unct manager at Denver,- Colo.,
and opened the district office at,r
Salt Lake City before . returning
here-34 1942 no make Salem my '
permanent home.' . . I
mi Stay In Salem
U It was indicated his current
change was, prompted by his de
sire remain here rather than
accept! an advancement to a lar-
ger territory. Warner now is pres-..
ident bf the chamber of com
merce; and the community chesty '
a member of ' the board of the)
YMCA and the Knife and Fork .
club, a member of the Kiwanis, ?
Elks, Masons and Shrine club and '
the rrst Methodist church. He
will retain his home at 960 E st.
Rudd 'started with the Penpey
company at LaGrande in 182S. He
was manager at Seaside for a year
and aj half, at Miltori-Freewater
for five years, at Albany for thra
Lyears 1938-40), and district man
ager at Portland for a year and a
half. He declared Monday he con- ,.
sidered himself an Oregonian, by '
virtue lof long residence,, and fapi
precis td the privilege of making:
Salem! my. home. ' r.
Active; at Biniigs ;...,r.'.'. I" V
Rudd,- a native of Mitcheil, SD, .
was active uj the commercial
club, Masons, Shrine and th" . '
wican Lutheran church at BiU :
lings. He and Mrs. Rude. Wve
two aqns. Bernard, 16, of Kemper
Miutary.academy, Mo, and Don
ald 14, who will enter Salem Jun
ior high. The family pl.ns to move
here as soon as housing, facilities
can be obtained, either in. apart
ment pr residence.
Waiher said h had no plans to
mak Mown as yet, and that he
would ;Just rest" for the hxt two
or .three months.- .
Greenland la
Denmark.
a posaessioa of
STEVEIIS
Ladies .and Men's Black
i Onyaf with Diamond. . . .
; Classically Beautiful
Distinctively Designed.
J k
' . 1
Badge!
rayasents
fhone tilt
Court St.
t. eri aaar
' ' ' aeaast.il i nBaniasar( tl aaanMw!
... O.ii.li
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