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Page Bar sTegfater-gnsra'. Eatene, Ore., Tuesday, Jan. M. 194T
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(MHO hl IrseM and Sunday)
fix Aim DmHntm Alton P. Butt
UANAOINO EDITOB William M. Tusroaa
fyyij," united prM
SSSSJr" Airftt Buroeu of CireuleUon
latere at the Voat OBM at Ivneae. orao.
Tka iim-Oori potto kj Ow eamplH a4 Impullal
nbliaitln la ll mwi pu of all cm and tattmantt on
uaToa thai pan ha adltan ef Th. Redatar-Cuard o?
tbalr tirintfr! en avaata ef tha daj and aaattara of Importanca
la tba'aoauwmltx, andsambif la b candid but fair and
Hateful la tba daralopaaaat of aaaitnictivo ewamuaHy poller.
Melodramas Of The Rails
It Is almost the season for one of the VLT's
annual "corn shows" (old time melodrama
with "olio" effects), and therefore we are
intrigued by an article to "Tracks", the
magazine of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
on the subject of railroad melodrama. Ac
cording to the author, Richard Timmis, there
have been scores of these plays, and they
began back in 1867 with Augustin Daly's
"Under the Gaslight":
"Climaxing the fourth act was the rescue
of the hero, a Civil War veteran, who had been
bound to the rails by the villain. Laura, the
Belle of Society, was his saviour. After she
had untied the vet, and the train had rushed
harmlessly by, he rose and delivered one of
the most antlcllmactic speeches In theatrical
history 'And these are the women who ain't
to have a vote!' "
Cheers, tears, stomps, whistles! It seems
that at the first performance the roaring
train parted in the middle, revealing the
stage hands who furnished its motive power.
The audience roared but clung to its illusion.
And Daly knew he had found a sure thing
for theatre.
Then came a flood of railroad shows
"The Railroad Strikers, or The Starving
very dim "social concepts" feelings about
personal conduct and its "rewards" and
"punishments". Many of these old plays are
the "folk drama" of a nation growing up.
Speaking of good luck, there is only one
Friday the 13th in 1947 on which to have
bad luck.
'
Hangers are plentiful again those things
invented so that husbands would have some
place to forget to put their clothes.
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY PETER EDSON
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
Boxina the Political Compass
. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (NEA) i- Sixteen
varieties more or less of what used to be loosely
called "Liberals" are today running around on the
Washington political landscape. They are organ
izing societies and changing their names faster than
you can keep up with them. The result is that there
seem to be more Liberal parties at work in America
today than there used to be in a prewar French
Chamber of Deputies. -
The strangest thing about this new rash of
Liberal cults is that none is on speaking terms with
the others, and each Is convinced that all the
others are wrong. Time probably was when all
these elements were at rest within that great
atomic pile of liberalism known as the New Deal.
But somewhere in the proceedings probably in
the November elections the darn thing must have
reached a critical mass and exploded.
High-priced, scientific interpreters of the elec
tion results all experted that the Liberal move
ment was therefore dead. It isn't dead; it has just
disintegrated.
If you box the political compass today you have
to allow for more movements than there are com
pass points. That's particularly true over on the left.
Nothing To It )
You can't Just divide politicians up as Nortn-
vir.btnA itTon" aVinnt 1ft?n Inns nn snrinl . erners. Southerners, radicals on the left and con'
vi.w..6 , a . ,,: th -,M foMr nMt ana
preachment but short on thrills); "Across
the Continent"; "Formosa, of The Railroad
to Ruin"; "The Railroad King, or The $100,
000,000 Will" (a satire on the V anderbilts) ;
"The Railroad of Life"' (with John Drew,
Otis Skinner et als); "A Railroad Ticket";
"Railroad Jack"; "The Ninety arid Nine",
"The Limited Mail", "A Railroad King"; "A
Railroad Slave" etc etc etc. .
To be sure, there are lots of plays in which
ships, airplanes, and stages, and even motor
busses are featured but we are inclined to
agree with Mr. Timmis that:
"Plays with trains in them will probably '
always be popular. We may be more sophisti
cated than people were in the Seventies and
Eighties, but a whistle's moan, the sound of,
a locomotive bell still stirs an audience,"
Critics are inclined to dismiss most of the
American plays prior to 1920 as unimportant.
But it is not mere accident that so much of
the writing took the form of melodrama.
American history through the century of in
dustrial growth was melodramatic, and rail
road history the most melodramatic of all.
Terribly crude, by our standards, were most
of the dramas of that time, but, the writers
caught the "mood" of their times. Today
we are not so sure of the boundaries between
virtue and villainy or that virtue is always
victorious.
So VLT is going to do another "corn
show". We could hope that the choice might
be "The Limited Mail" because It has a grue
some sawmill scene as well as rampant rail
road trains. We do.not agree with those
who think VLT should not waste its time
on such "vulgar" entertainment.
(The VLT people are quite brazen; they
usually make a fine profit out of these shows
for their Building Fund).
However, when played "straight", as VLT
usually has played these old shows, they
re in our opinion, a very interesting form
; of "art", a certain elemental strength. They
ahould never be "burlesqued". This nation
has " a strong moral upbringing" and it
struggled through a long adolescence with
quadrants. Instead of reading the compass card in
the usual directions of "north, north by west, north
northwest, northwest by north, northwest, north
west by west, northwest west, west by north, west,"
you have to substitute the names of these new
political movements to see which way each is go
ing. In place of north and south, you have Northern
Liberal and Southern Liberal. In place of west, on
the left, you have Radical. In place of east, on the
right, you have Conservative. Then in between you
fill in the 28 other political points till you have
the compass card complete.
For instance, "Northern Liberal, North Liberal
by Radical, North Liberal North Liberal-Radical,
North Lir?ral-Radical by North Liberal, North
Liberal-Radical, North Liberal-Radical by Radical,
North Liberal-Radical Radical," and so on around
to "Southern Liberal" and up the other through the
Conservative quadrants. It's admittedly pretty con
fusing till you get the hang of it, but you have to
do it if you want to know about politics.
When yon get ready to fill in the points on
your card with the names of real people and
"movements," the real fun begins. Start with Gov
ernor Stassen of Minnesota he's a Northern Lib
eral. So, probably, is Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon.
Maybe he's one point left, as North Liberal by
Radical. '
One point to the right would be Sen. Robert A.
Taft of Ohio, North Liberal by Conservative. Taft
Is a Liberal, all right. The National Home and
i Property Owners' Foundation has Just called him
one, because of his Liberal Housing policies.
Now Turn South
Down at the other end of the comoass Is Sen.
Harry Byrd of Virginia, a Southern Liberal. Oh
yes, he's a Liberal a Virginia Liberal. C. B.
(Beanie) Baldwin, vice chairman of what used to
be the National Citizens of (America, Is also a Vir
ginia Liberal. Instead of being a Southern Pro
gressive Radical-Liberal, Baldwin now classifies
as a Southern Liberal-Radical Progressive. See the
distinction?
Due southeast you can probably put in people
like Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia, who is a South
ern Liberal-Conservative. Phil Murray and Jack
Kroll of the CIO-PAC seem to be over to the north
west, as Northern Liberal-Radicals.
Harry Bridges is 'way over to the left, due west,
as a Radical But Joe Curran, who isn't speaking
to Bridges now, is a couple of points off, as a Liberal-Radical
Radical.
When it comes to getting a bearing on this new
ADA, or Americans for Democratic Action, headed
by Leon Henderson, Wilson Wyatt, Chester Bowles,
Elmer Davis and a number of other ex-administrators
of ex-wartime agencies, it takes all the Radar
and celestial navigation in the book to get a fix on
'em. They're Liberal Liberal-Radicals. On the other
hand, Henry Wallace and Joe Davidson and Frank
Kingdon, In the reorganized PCA, are Liberal
Bad icnl Radicals.
Hereafter, when you call anyone a "Liberal"
you'd better tell him what kind of a Liberal you
think he is, and smile.
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
By ANN CONN ELL
Food Shipments to Europe
Handled by Non-Profit Agency
Information relative to sending-
rood pacKages to reiauves and
friends of United States citizens
who are in Europe may be ob
talned from the Lane County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, it was announced Saturday
oy inrs. uora roue, manager.
A non-profit organization ao
proved by the President'! War
Relief Control Board and created
by 24 American agencies engaged
in foreign relief has been estab
lished under the title of Cooper
ative For American Remittances
to Europe, and is known as CARE,
Mrs. Pirtle said.
CARE Is a non-profit organiza
tion through which individuals or
groups may order standard food
packages for delivery to desig-
- nated relatives, friends, groups, or
organlzaUons in Austria, Czecho
slovakia, Finland, France, Italy,
The Netherlands, Norway, Poland,
' Greece, and the American and
British zones in Germany.
PROMPT
RADIO SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES
VALLEY RADIO SERVICE
(th and Blair Phono 597J-W
Kem-Tonc
Mraela One-Coat
Wall Finish
Jcbson Furniture Co.
pb. mi
nmnnaims
HvtoWDDlEAGt
IMS pad sMtfletne ti femouM to
allara hoi fiuahea, weak, tired, Ir
ritable, nerroua (eellnga when due
o the runettonarmlddle-ege' period
eeultar to woman. All drugitorea.
ariFrrrrirwsx
Called the 10 In 1 bee-use it was
originally designed by the U. S.
Army to feed American soldiers
in groups of ten, the food package
provides 40,000 calories and
weighs about 30 pounds. It con
tains solid meats, stews, hashes,
cereals, biscuits, fruit jam, pud
ding, vegetables, sugar, candy, co
coa, coffee, beverage powders,
evaporated milk, preserved butter,
cheese, and miscellaneaus sup
plies including soap, chewing gum,
matches, and other items.
The cost of a package is $10,
which covers contents, shipping
and delivery. If a package can
not be delivered within a reason
able length of time, full purchase
price will be refunded. Applica
tion blanks may be obtained at
local banks, and will also be dis
tributed by relief, fraternal, pro
fessional and social organizations.
Cooperatives, churches, labor un
ions and lodges will also be sup
plied with blanks.
To buy a package, the purchaser
must obtain a food remittance ap
plication blank, till in his name
and address and that of the bene
ficiary. A cashier's check or
money order for ten dollars is
then purchased, and then check
and applicaUon are mailed to
CARE, 50 Broad Street, New
York, New York. No agents are
authorized to accept payments.
Lane County residents may ob
tain addiUonal information on the
relief program at the local Red
Cross offices, or by telephoning
Eugene 63.
All Forms of Insurance
LOREN V. BRYANT
Phono list 62 W. 13th
SELBY
ARCH PRESERVER SHOES
Exclusively at
BUIM'll'S
I0P Willamette
Army Seeks Linauists
For Service in Jaoan
In an effort to supply trained
linguists oi tne Japanese lan
guage for duty in Japan, the War
Department has authorized en
listments for the Militarv intolll.
gence Language shool, according
to Sgt. Lewis T. Hammack, in
charge of the Eugene Army re
cruiting station.
Applicants must enlist for not
less wan a rwo-year period, have
a basic knowledge of both spok
en and written Japanese and
English and be a hum school
graduate. Training will consist
of an intensive rnnraa In thm .Tan.
anese language plus the study of
racial cnaracterisucs, customs
civil affairs and military terms
Hammack said. StirraKftil aa.
uates may apply for commissions
in the Army. Full information
may be obtained at recruiting
neaciquarters, basement, Post Of-
iice Duuaing.
Senior Nurses
Don Formal Dress
For Sunday' Tea
A formal tea as a farewell to
Sister Mary Dolores, who for sev
eral years has served as director
of the School of Nursing at Sacred
Heart Hospital, was given Sunday
afternoon from two to four o clock,
at the home of the student nurses.
on Hilyard Street Sister Dolores
left Monday for a new station.
Daffodils and white carnations
were the table centerpiece, and
bouquets of the same flowers were
used around the rooms.
Girls of the senior nursing class
were in charge of the tea, greeting
guests, pouring and serving. They
wore formal attire. Approximately
a hundred guests called during
the afternoon.
a a a
Girl Scout Observer
Attends UN Sessions
Lane County Girl Scouts have
just learned that their national
organization is represented at the
United Nations meeUng by an of
ficial observer, Mrs. Alfred R.
Bachrach, who also serves as
member of the board of directors,
the executive committee and the
International Committee of the
Girl Scouts.
The United States Department
of State has invited each of those
national organizations with inter
national aspects in their programs
to appoint such an official ob
server to the United Nations. .
Mrs. Bachrach has urged that
Girl Scout leaders direct the ef
forts and thinking of over a mil
lion Girl Scouts toward interna
tional friendship and understand
ing, which she says form the foun
dation of peace. i
P. E. O. GROUP MEETS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Chapter AM of P. E. O. Sister
hood will meet at the home of
Mrs. F. G. Havemann Wednesday
afternoon, not Thursday as an
nounced, for one-o'clock dessert.
Assistant hostess will be Mrs. T.
R. Greenwood.
WRC INITIATES THREE
Thirty-two members were pres
ent for the meeting of Women's
Relief Corps recently. Three can
didates were initiated and ballot
ing was held for two other candi
dates. The relief committee reported
twenty-five calls on shut-ins.
Eleven dollars was collected for
relief and ten dollars for child
welfare.
.
NAVY MOTHERS
Navy Mothers Club 'will meet
for business Wednesday from two
to four o'clock at 1165 Pearl St., at
the home of Mrs. j. L. Elfensohn.
All Navy mothers are invited. Of
ficers will be installed.
GROUP MEETS FRIDAY
Social Club of the Auxiliary to
the Sons of Union Veterans will
meet Friday afternoon at .two
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Belle
Lammars, 110 Fifteenth Avenue
East. Mrs. Bert Rogers will be co
hostess. a a
Recipe
PARSNIP CROQUETTES
3 parsnips .
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter or margar
ine 1 egg slightly beaten
2 tablespoons cream
1 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon fresh ground pep
per flour
1 egg
2 tablespoons cold water
bread crumbs
Wash, scrape and cook the pars
nips in boiling salted water until
tender. Drain and mash. There
should be one and a half cups of
pulp. Place pulp in sauce pan and
add lemon juice, butter or mar
garine, the slightly beaten egg.
cream, salt and pepper. Stir and
cook over flame until hot. Cool
and shape into croquettes. Beat;
the other egg with cold water and
then dip croquettes in flour, then
in egg and last In breadcrumbs,
Fry in hot fat until golden brown.
Drain on unglazed paper.
SANTA FLOODED
SANTA CLAITR. Tnrf ninv
Postmaster Oscar Phillips Is glad
mat tnnstmas 1946 ts a thing of
the past. He and his helpers had
their hands full. Snma a ftnn nnn
pieces of mail flooded the tiny,
souinern innmna num. a nw a
ord, Phillips says.
Wednesday
St. Mary's Episcopal Guild,
church, all day.
Wednesday Bridge Club, with
Mrs. H. S. Durgin, 2 p.m.
Blue River Chapter, OES, Mc
Kenzie River Temple, 8 p.m.
Newcomer's Group of Women's
Faculty Club, tea, Gerlinger Hall,
3:30 p.m.
AAUW, Art Group, with Mrs. L.
W. Hill, 2 p.m.
Railway Trainmen Auxiliary,
Airport Homes Recreation Hall,
7:30 p.m.
WRC Needle Club, with Mrs.
John Rogers, 2 p.m,
Women's Council, First Chris
tian Church, church, all day.
Dorcas Society, Seventh-Day
Adventist Church, Dorcas Room
ot Church, 10 a.m.
Chapter AM, PEO, with Mrs.
F. G. Havemann, 1 p.m. -
a a
BUSINESS GIRLS
TO HEAR TALK
BY MISS COLEMAN
Y-Pongo Club young business
girls, meeting at the YMCA-
YWCA Community Center Tues
day evening for its semi-monthly
dinner session, will hear a talk
by Miss Dorothea Coleman on:
"Achievements of the United Na
tions." Group discussion will fol
low.
Miss Coleman, who la working
for her master's degree in edu
cation at the University of Oregon,
is a former lieutenant colonel in
the Women's Army Corps.
Officers Will be chosen for the
coming year at the business meet
ing of the club, Miss Margery
Krens, president, in charge,
a a a
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
A program on "Textile Arts in
the Home" has been arranged by
Mrs. Emerson Abbot for the meet
ing of Fortnightly Club Thursday
afternoon at the Osburn Hotel.
Mrs. Edward Thurston will assist
Mrs. Abbot.
Mrs. C. L. Johnson, legislative
chairman, will make a report on
proposed- legislation, both state
and national matters..
The meeting is set for two-
thirty o'clock.
a a a
HOSPITALITY CLUB
Those taking honors at Hospl
tality Club card party Monday
evening were: pinochle, Mrs,
Jeanette Bates and Mrs. J. T.
Jaeg; auction, Mrs. Roy B. Wil-!
cox and Mrs. A. T. Fuerst; con-;
tract, Mrs. Erna Mower and Mrs.
Henry Pape.
January 29 the club will spon
sor a card benefit at the Osburn
Hotel for the March of Dimes and
other civic purposes. The com
mittee is Mrs. Edwin Peterson,
chairman; Mrs. C. J. Daniel, Miss
Gertrude Mourer, Mrs. T. E.
Furnish, Mrs. T. M. McAllister.
Mrs. Harry Garrett and Mrs. Edna
Allen. .
WESTGATE HOUSE HOME of
Good food. Luncheons 65c and up.
Dinner $1.75 and up. 125' Kin.
eald. Where East 13th meetr the
Campus.
How Sluggish Folks
Get Hoppy Relief
TEA 8CHEDULED
Women's Auxiliary of Episcopal
Church will Jiold their Epiphany
tea Friday afternoon at two-thirty
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Gray, 1259 Twenty-second
Avenue East
CALL FOR PICTURES
Tills is tha season when all
used society-page pictures are
filed away. The women's editor
reminds readers that if any
wish to retrieve pictures used
In the past two years, they may
get them by calling at her desk.
WNCN CONSnMTION makes yon feel
punk as tha dickens, brings on stomach
opaet, soar taste, gassy discomfort,
take Dr. Caldwell'a famous medicine
to asieklj poll tha trigger oa larr "in
nerds", and help you feel bright and
chipper again.
DR. CALDWELL'S Is the wonderful sen.
na tenure contained in good old Symi
Pepsin to make it so easy to take.
MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparf
tioni in prescriptions to make the medi
cine mora palatable and agreeable to
take. So be sure your laxative is con
tained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S the fa
vorite of millions for 50 years, and feet
that wholesome relief from constipa
tion. Eren finicky children lore it.
CAUTION Use only as directed.
DR. CAIDWELL'S
SENNA LAXATIVE
t0"uu""' SYRUP PEPSIN
Garden Club Meets
Tuesday, Clubhouse;
Other Groups Listed
Arrangements utilizing anii
wood, rocks, dried materials such
aa weed and Brasses, will be
shown at the meeting of the Eu
gene Garden Club Tuesday eve
nine at raven-thirty o'clock at the
clubhouse. Chairman of this part
of the program is Mrs. Arthur
Ruhndorf.
Pictures of Eugene gardens, in
colored slides, will be shown. They
are from the collections of Ray
Rnale Sam Mosher. Frank Nom-
belais and others. Mrs. W. B. Rid-
dlesbarger is in charge of this pan
of the program.
Herb group oi tne uaraen uiu
hn nnstnoned its meeting from
Thursday of this week until next
week, when a potluck luncheon
will be held at the home ot Mrs.
Charles Wester.
Craft Group will meet Wednes
day afternoon at two o'clock, at
the clubhouse. Members are to
bring patterns for garden acces
sories, such as aprons, gloves,
kneeline nads. carrying baskets,
etc. They also are asf.ed to bring
scissors and paper lor cuiung pat
terns. a a a
CLUB TO MEE.T
WITH MRS. HEWITT
La Junta Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Jay Hewitt, 84 Nine
teenth Avenue West, Friday after
noon at one-thirty o'clock.
a a a ,
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Daughters of Union Veterans
will meet Wednesday evening at
seven-thirty o'clock at the Arm
ory, this the first session under
new officers. Mrs. Bruce David
son is the new president.
dinner ai me usDurn Hotel Fehm.
ary 17, for past matrons m
patrons. The junior matron
-...x.j .wi-m at the r meeung r,---- -u ai
eiecwu . . ume,
Monday evening wmcn w.
AMARANTH PAST MATRONS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Past Matrons of Amaranin
at the home oi wire.
Elkins. Those elected were Mrs.
Elkins, president; Mrs. Howard
Stenshoel, vice-president; and
Mm. Edith Thornton, secretary.
The next meeting will be a
GETCHELL CLUB
Getchell Club of Royal KelsK,1
bors of America will meet ThW
day afternoon at the home of ih, '
W. F. Davis, 2301 Rivervi.J
one-thirty o clock.
C-w mi
aa -S- ' IMtlUl 1
IK
for fh tmMeM,
tsMrtty dfwtMd womsA
. Stylistd
Ica vrf your rtw
-hslr-da" PmMon
DR. H. R0CKSTEIN
OPTOMETRIST
347 MAIN ST- SPRINGFIELD
Evenings by Appointment
Phone 2337
SPRINGFIELD'S OWN OPTICAL CENTER:!
Wake up to MisTLrs . in ijour coffee!
There's coiintry cream in every drop!
OUSr(MS JBUW
Q. What iJucational eenefTb Jo I ft unit
tht CI Bill ef RithU?
A. If you serve honorably on active duty
for a period of 90 days, one day of which
is served between September 16, 1940,
and the date of termination of the pres
ent war, or you are discharged because
of an actual service-incurred injury or
disability incurred within that first 90
day period, you are, upon discharge, en
titled to one year of education in the col
lege, trade or business school of your
choice for which you can qualify. In ad
dition, each month of active duty, includ
ing the first three, prior to the end of the
war, entitles you to another month of
post-service education, up to 48 months.
Your tuition, laboratory fees, etc, up
to $500 per ordinary school year will be
paid by the government, Also, you will
receive $65 a month living allowance;
$90 a month if you have dependents.
Q. What about family allowantotf
A. For men enlisting or reenlisting now,
family allowances will continue until six
months after the war is officially ended.
Q. What arm my chanm of going overaeas ?
A. If you enlist for 3 years, you may select
to serve in any overseas theater which
has openings, especially Japan or Korea.
Q. Can I Mil cneen Iht branch if itrHet
I want to seme in?
A. Yes. You can pick any branch which has
quotas to be filled, if you enlist for
3 years.
Q. It thoro any way I can rminlitt In my old
gradt?
A. Yes, you can, if you reenlist for a 3-year
l?imJwit,nin 20 day rtUsr your honor
able discharge.
Q. Ihor, any othtr way I eon rmanlut in
gradt?
A. Yes, if you held one of certain military
occupational specialties, and were dis
charged on or after May 12, 1945, you
can reenlist in a grade depending on the
M OS tlm ,0U he'd desire1
e
Viilf your fteereif U. J. Amy Heereifins Station lot
oniwer. fe an elher euerflom yo(l Mr hay,t t
furlfier details en file above ayerfiens.
tlsfee fst "Seeae' Of," "Warriors ef e..
,ni ",w ?-
tNLIST NOW AT YOUR NtAKlST
V. S. ARMY BCrPUITIWA (nau
NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY HIT
hLMHbe a food, loogisa, Cofiei eaa' MtefcalCa I
MONTHLY
Per W rears' JShJ
a . f UaMfe Service Serme
master cwraaanK
or First Sergeant 16J.O0 107.23 1
87.7J
Technical Sergeant 133.00
Staff Sergeant . . 113.00 74.73
Sergeant. . ... 100.00 63.00
Corporal. ... 90.00 38.30
Private First Oast. 80.00 32.00
Private .... 75.00 48.75
la Addition to Columa Oee of the Above! IWjJ
creeie for Service Ovenesi. 50 herein,
-Mailrmrm er Month, If Member of Fit 11 e
Crews. $50 Per Month for Pareehullitl (Not I" WJf
pay Stetui) while Bnaaaed upon Parachute omr- '
Increase In Pev for Each 1 Yeerrof Service.
1I2J0 .
101.2)
It
YOUR GU yVff THf M4TI0I. AHD MANKIND IN WAR AND
III Poet flff: D..:lJ! r a
w wuiiaing cugene, uregon . ,
PtACl