Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, August 28, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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    Illinois Valley News. Thursday. August 28. 1941
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Sackcloth and Wheat for Destitute Chinese
A quiz with answers offering
information on various subjects
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The Questions
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Page Two
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What is Polaris?
8. Who was secretary of state
Washington, D. C.
in George Washington's first cab­
1.
In
navy
slang,
what
is
known
TANK BUILDING PROGRAM
inet?
There was a good reason why as an “ash can”?
9. How much of Greenland's
Lord Beaverbrook, dynamic min­
2. Which of the following is not
total area (736,518 square miles)
ister of supply, listed tanks as the both in Europe and Asia—Russia,
is ice-free land?
No. 1 objective of his visit to the Turkey and Iran.
10. Where is the world’s largest
U. S. He flew over largely to try
3. Which, Plato, Aristotle or organ?
to persuade our army chiefs to lend- Socrates
first expounded his
lease him the major share of our philosophy?
growing output.
The Answers
4. Where is the original Bridge
There is sharp division In the of Sighs?
army over this. Armored unit com­
1. A depth bomb.
5. The projectile called shrap­
manders have been champing at
2. Iran.
nel is named after a general who
the bit for the tanks now beginning
3. Socrates.
served in what country’s army?
to roll off assembly lines, They
4. Venice (connecting the pal­
6.
What
are
Kiushiu,
Shikoku
need the equipment not only to train
ace of the doge with the prison).
their men and officers but to keep and Riukiu?
5. Britain (Henry Shrapnel,
up morale—which sags when mod-
1761-1842).
ern war machines are missing or
6. Islands of Japan.
simulated.
7. The North star.
| Buck privates to generals have
8.
Thomas Jefferson.
griped over being forced to “play at
9. Only 31.284 square miles.
Every season the white ant or
soldiering." This was one of the
10. In Convention hall in Atlantia
1 main causes for the strong senti- termite proudly produces a million
' fnent among citizen soldiers against baby termites to swell the world’s City. It contains seven manuals,
. extension of their year's service. ant population. Toads and frogs or keyboards, 487 keys, 933 stops,
American lied Cross wheat docs double duty among destitute Chinese children at the Southern Presbyterian ' They could raise no enthusiasm for both have large families, the for­ 32 pedals, 7 blowers, with motors
mission at Hashing, Chekiang, as this picture (left) by Enited China Relief shows. The wheat provides food continuing to train without equip- mer in the neighborhood of 6,000 totaling 365 horsepower and 33.056
at a time, and the latter half that pipes, ranging in height from a
and the bags make serviceable summer garments. At right, XVendell ttillkie, committee member of the Enited : ment.
quarter inch to 64 feet.
On the other hand, the general number.
<'hina Relief, is shown with Chinese children who thanked him for his co-operation in the $5,000.000 Chinese
staff believes that it is far more vi­
Relief drive.
Snakes are three to four times
tal to the immediate security of the as prolific as rabbits, for whereas
U. S. to let our tanks and other the latter rarely produce more
armament help hold off the Nazis than a dozen baby rabbits at a
3,000 miles from our shores.
birth, a snake often produces 40.
The strategists contend that a
The king of the jungle, Lord
U. S. tank is performing infinitely Lion, is usually the proud father
more valuable service knocking out of quads, and his hereditary
Nazis on the torrid deserts of North enemy, the tiger, can boast of fhe
Africa, or the bloody steppes of Rus­ same number. Finally, the ele­
sia, than using up oil in a training phant, last descendant of the pre­
1 camp in Texas. They favor send- historic monsters, rarely has more
, ing most of our new tanks to Britain »han one baby elephant at a time.
for the present, and Beaverbrook’s
, mission is to clinch that argument.
British Need.
U. S. Voters
The British need for tanks, par-
| ticularly for the latest type, 32-ton
The census bureau estimates
medium tanks, is extremely urgent.
that there are 80,528,000 American
It was lack of these that caused
citizens eligible to vote. The total
the rout in Greece and prevents the
number of persons 21 years of age
British from taking the offensive in
or over, however, is 84,178,000, but
Libya and on the continent. Also,
without medium tanks the British 3,200,000 are aliens and 450,000
maintain their residence in the
would be Ln desperate straits should
voteless District of Columbia.
Hitler make his feared overland
35—41
move into Spain and Portugal. I Counted in the voting eligibility WNU—13
across the Strait of Gibraltar and figure, but who are non-voters be­
Coward and Hero
down the Atlantic coast of French cause of illness and because they
have forfeited their voting priv­
This creature man, who in his
West Africa to Dakar.
ilege are the 563,321 occupants of own selfish affairs is a coward to
Thanks to the U. S., the British
our mental institutions, and the the backbone, will fight for an
are well supplied with light 12-ton
161,000 members of America’s idea like a hero.—George Bernard
tanks. So far they have received
Shaw.
about 500. together with spare parts. prison population.
These light tanks have given a
At left a farmer of Middlewest corn belt shovels
corn from one of the bins of the department of agrl- good account of themselves. They ’
< ulturc’s “ever normal granary.” Th«* department are superior to similar Qcrman and
But mounting only
took over this surplus corn in payment of loans to Italian types
farmers ill ‘38 and *311. Now farmers are buying it 50-caliber guns and lightly armored,
back to feed their stock. Right: A farmer shoveling they are no match, as Greece and
Libya have proved, for medium Axis
corn from “granary” to bis hogs.
tanks.
• • •
STEEL SHOWDOWN
The OPM and the steel industry
finally have taken drastic steps to
regulate supplies arid increase ca­
pacity, but it took all kinds of nag­
ging by the government to get them
to do it.
One of the most spectacular of
these nagging sessions took place in
the OPM board room recently and
was attended by Eugene Grace of
As One Heart
| with divine love in it beats with the
Bethlehem Steel; Tom Girdler of
Men are tattooed with their spe- same glow under all the patterns
Republic; Ernest Weir of Weir­ cial beliefs like so many South Sea of all earth’s thousand tribes.—
ton; Irving Olds, new head of U. S. Islanders; but a real human heart | Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Steel, together with Ed Stettinius,
the old head; Leon Henderson;
Knudsen; and representatives from
the army, navy and maritime com­
mission.
The steel manufacturers immedi­
ately put the government represent­
atives on the defensive with the ques­
tion: “Well, what do you want us
to do? Cut off all steel to the con­
sumer?”
Price Administrator Henderson re­
TROTTING RACES
plied that such a curtailment would
be disastrous, that steel to the con­
art distinctly Am trican. Thty
sumer could not be cut off right
btgan tarty in the 19 th Century
away Other government represent-
and since IS50 havt bttn tht
atives hemmed and hawed. So did
most popular sport at county
the ship-builders The meeting got
fairs. Suikies art unknown in
nowhere
Suropt.
Finally Admiral Emory Land, rei-
According to the Moscow censor- ative of ex-Colonel Lindbergh, but
approved caplion for this radiophoto no believer in his views, got up.
received
in New York from the So­ Land, chairman of the maritime
S S Solace, first hospital ship
commission, is a close friend of
war, as the «raft was cunimis- viet capital. Soviet sailors are shown
Bethlehem’s Eugene Grace. But
to th«' navy was formerly the inspecting the remains of a German
looking at Grace and the other steel
plane.
It
was
not
stated
where
the
has 400 beds and vs ill carry 13
manufacturers, the admiral gave
plane was brought to earth.
them a dressing down he might have
given to his own sailors.
“I've been listening to you for
two hours.” he said, "and I'm fed
up with it I don’t know what the
fault is. or whose fault it is. But I
do know that the shipyards are four
to six weeks behind because they
haven’t got steel. And I also know
that if you fellows want to, you can
correct that shortage.
“You’ve been talking about
ponding your plants. Now if
mean business, instead of tai
about it—expand.”
Next day the steel manufacturers
announced their plan to build new
factories and expand production.
Prolific Insects
lapping “Ever Normal Granary
At Collimi»i()!lin<r of New Hospital Ship Last Flight for Nazi
IO A GOOD
AMERICAN
CUSTOM
\iniil \nrirnt Kuin
Meet tlir ( '.liamp
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER
Cl^QTS
HIGH PRICES
Do Not Go
Hritish troops are shown leapinc from their Bren carrier a« they
tak e over the imposing ruins of the ancient Roman colonnade in Palmyra,
an historic city In the Syrian desert. This took place before the armistice
whl.h ended hostilities between the British and the Axis dominated
k reto h In control of Syria.
Pauline Bets •( Los Angeles. with
vieterà troptn after defeating Mrs.
Sarah Cooke of New York, in final
of the eastern grass < ourt tennis
< hatnpionship« at the Westchester
Country club. Rye. N. Y.
C Ll’ll U. < Il XL F
White House press secretary Steve
Early kept it to himself, but pri­
vately he was sore at the bungling
of Churchill-Roosevelt press rela­
tions. If they had left it to him,
the result would have been different.
American editors resented the fact
that first news of the meeting broke
in London. A let of other Ameri­
cans resented the idea that news
about their own President had to
cunie via the British censor. Roose­
velt himself, not the British, was
to blame.
WITH ADVERTISING
Advertising and high prices do not go together at all.
They are extremely incompatible to each other. It Is
only the product which Is unadvertised, which
has no established market, that costs more then you
can afford to pay.
Whenever you go into a store and buy an item of ad*
vertised merchandise, it doesn’t make any difference
what, you ore getting more for your money—more in
quality and service—than you would get if you spent the
some amount for something which was not advertised.