W EEKLY NEWS AN A LYSIS Territory Affected by Russ-Nip‘falling Out’ White House Mourn* ________ 'CLASSIFIED Truman Faced With Momentous Tasks Abroad and at Home as A llie d Drives Lead to Victory ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ « « « ■ I d e p a r t m e n t » • F«raaa> eagaged In i i u i t i i l I n t u it i f » I I I sot »pplp t i l l h t u t nlnln- man! of n tn iln b ililf hom tknii In c il U tilil Released by W estern N ew spaper Union We?|,.Tr ? Kv ï ? " T " ? » '■ * • • • «»a aip re aee d la those e s ta a s o . they a n ikaaa af w e s te r * N ew spaper l a t e a s aews an alysis s a d aet aeeeasartly ef ibis aew spaper.) S u it* ffaiy/eym aar ¡litu i. H E L P W A N T E D — M E N ___ A t'T O N H F F T M F T A I. H F N A l t « M K t'H A N IC I A t'T O P A R T ) M F N «-«• H ighest w u p i , plenty of o v e rtim e . S a tu r­ days. Sundays anil holidays off. I.a u n d ry furnished w a rm cle an shop m odern equip­ m ent. ataudv w ork. 1)1« K D I' D O IS eon r . r ik a . k a . tore *••« » < • W a e h ln tte a . H O M E E U R N IN H IN G N h A P P I.I. F I.F t 'T H It ' W A T F K M F A T K M S I Sava money I Ilu v d irec t. W rite J ep a en K le a lr le Ml W M ath. Ila p l. M a t e r H e a le r Co. IS. Seattle I . W eak M IS C E L L A N E O U S C A N ll F R IS K S — " M O R K F U N " P ub lloa- lion w ill ahuw you how to get m ure run out of lire Only J9c Mara F a n . Hae t til . Itulfala. N. r . R E A L E S T A T E — HOUSES HU NO A L O W . F u rn leh ed . 1 hdrm a lig h t plant, g a ra g e . T-vow b a rn , ch icken houae, workahop. roolhnuae A ppro« 4 acre good riv e r bottom land, plowed, fenced. F re e w a te r piped fu ll len gth On h ig h w ay near •chool S4.000. W. L. S a llk . C aeeagla. O re. CHINA P A C IF IC OCEAN Above photo shows the White _____ W A N T E D TO B U Y With Russia's denunciation of her neutrality pact with Japan, hostili­ House Hag at half mast, following ties may break out in the area pictured on the above map. Should the sudden death of President Roose­ lie yae ew e a fe a lk a r k e d f We are p a y ­ ing up to 4Oc lb for good used gooee or I hostilities start, some of Japan's better troops that garrison Manchuria fe a th e rs --n e w fine gooae. Si 23 lb .: velt. Lower photo, the President's duck new fine duck. BOc lb ; qulUa. 10c lb. Bearing meager household possessions on heads and In arms. Jap civili­ to protect key war industries will face Siberian forces of equal if not cottage at Warm Springs, where Check« m ailed the same day. Send Io: --------------------------------- M lteb a ll. B. D. A H M K N S STORK ans on Okinawa return to lowlands after flight inland before Invasion forces. superior strength. While Russia possesses strategic advantages in the President Roosevelt suddenly passed F air, Vladivostok and the Siberian maritime provinces are exposed to iso- ■ way. est concern would seem to be not the ' la lion by quirk Jap thrusts. NEW LEADER: establishment of emergency meas­ Historic Task ures to tide the nation over the re­ Dying even as American military conversion period but rather the de­ leaders saw an early end to the Eu­ velopment of a program to achieve ropean war. with the intricate prob­ Mr. Roosevelt's own goal of 60.000.- lems of peace lying ahead. Presi­ 000 jobs. dent Franklin Delano Roosevelt left In recently explaining his political to successor Harry S. Truman one philosophy. President Truman said of the most momentous jobs ever that, like his native state of Mis­ confronting a statesman. souri, he was a little bit left of cen­ Oddly enough. Mr. Roosevelt him­ ter. but that the cooperative effort self entered the office 13 years be­ of all elements of American life was fore u n d e r h ig h ly necessary for the shaping of a pros­ c r i t i c a l c ir c u m ­ perous economy. stances, with the Though comparatively unknown nation's business before assuming direction of the and agriculture in senate war investigating committee. stagnation and its President Truman soon earned the fin a n c e s on the respect of both his colleagues and verge of collapse. the country for his forthright and Still comparatively courageous leadership of the group new to the Ameri­ in constructively criticizing the re­ -— - ....... aetd NiMM painful, sufismi can people. M r. armament program with a view of k m . sour slo n u rh and hma< fburn, rlortuca usually pr«N»rrtlw Ih s s rlln g m«ll<-lnea known for Roosevelt won their increasing its over-all efficiency. • rm trtum atlr r» ll« f— BMdtrtaoa hkar ttu»« In llmll ana Tnblota N o la ia tiv e Holt ana b rln *e «SMssfort In a M r . Roosevelt im m e d ia te confi­ Hff? or doubla »our neon«? barb on rwturn o f botUe In this respect, the so-called Tru­ ia ua ttc a t a ll dr u<« lots dence during the first 100 days of his administration man committee was quick to point with measures designed to reestab­ out such material shortages as alu- , Henry Busch, eight-year-old son of lish the tottering economy of the minum. rubber, zinc, lead and steel, I and also revealed the nature of Lt. Com. and Mrs. B. II. Bush of country. pressing manpower problems. President Harry S. Truman. Mrs. Truman and daughter, Margaret, San Francisco, Calif., proudly dis­ Then, Mr. Roosevelt made per­ are shown during the ceremony when President Truman took oath to plays this big bonlto he landed off haps his most famous statement of Staff Chiefs at Helm Ocracoke island. North Carolina. Of become the 33rd President of the United States. all: "The only thing we have to course his pappy helped a little, too. An artillery captain himself at 33 fear is fear.” I The bonlto Is a relative of the mack­ during the last war. President Tru­ erel. and sometimes cornea In close man, like Mr. Roosevelt, is expect­ World Problems to land. ed to leave the conduct of the war Greatest immediate task facing President Truman is the San Fran­ largely to the American chiefs of cisco peace conference, scheduled to staff, who have already marshalled go on despite the death of Mr. the country's great striking power Roosevelt, who worked for its sue- ' for the knockout of both Germany and Japan. I I a o o r p o r a ta d cessful culmination to achieve his I U u l w lWg » ; lUwtAMWV Reeling uAder the force of U. _ dream of an international coopera­ tive organization to prevent future and British power thrusts from the west, and Russian pressure from the disastrous wars. Though the groundwork for the east, Germany’s days appeared San Francisco parley had been laid numbered, with Allied m ilitary lead at the Dumbarton Oaks conferences, ers mainly expecting guerrilla war­ Get slimmer at Washington, D. C., new problems fare after the collapse of integrated without exercise Nazi resistance. had arisen since to command the President Truman and Family Pappy Helped Upset Stomach Why Waste Boypower? Use Waterpower Ì ank Sees Coblenz ELP'«:,: WHY BE FA T\? full resources of American states­ manship. Over and above the pro­ posal of granting Russia three votes on the permanent security council to match Britain's six. there remained the touchy proposition of allowing representation to a Polish govern­ ment not dominated by any large power and acceptable to all. Along with the San Francisco par­ ley for creating an international peace organization, the new Presi­ dent also was confronted with han­ dling the Bretton Woods financial agreements, designed to establish postwar economic stability by sup­ porting the monies of different coun­ tries and advancing loans for the reconstruction and rehabilitation of foreign nations to help them become profitably productive. Rated Conservative With President Truman consid­ ered a conservative Democrat de- pite his support of New Deal policies, speculation centered on the course he would adopt on do­ mestic policy, long marked by Roose­ v e lt lib e r a lis m . Bearing the friend­ ship of both the CIO and AFL, President Truman was expect­ ed to maintain a President s y m p a th e tic atti­ Truman tude toward tabor. With Roosevelt administrations having established such social se­ curity policies as unemployment in­ surance and old age pensions, and with the government pledged to sup­ port farm prices for two years after the war. President Truman’s great- WHOLE BLOOD Whole blood, one of the greatest single factors in saving the lives of wounded soldiers, is being flown to Europe under a new system of re­ frigeration which prolongs the life of this fluid by about one-third. Under the present system whole blood is suitable for transfusions for a period of about 16 days, but under the new plan it will last for 21 days. Expendable iced containers have been developed to keep the whole blood at the right temperature. You may loae pound« and bava a mora «lender, graceful figure. No exerddng. No la u ti vet. Nodruga. With thia A YDS plan you don't cut out any m ula, ««arches, po­ tato««. m eal« or butler, you «im­ ply cut them down. I t « radar when you enjoy delldou« (vita­ min fortified) A YDS before meal«. Absolutely harmleaa. In conformity with long-rumored Nazi plans for a last suicidal stand in the Alpine fastnesses of southern Germany, the enemy continued to put up his strongest resistance south of the river Main, where the U. S 7th arm y’s advance was slowed Farther to the east, however, the Russians drove beyond Vienna t< threaten the Austrian gateway tc Adolf H itler’s last mountain strong hold. I,nr » ‘f.'** •’••J ’”* °* *YDS. «M ar supply only Y O l!R FAVORITE D R U G CO UNTER Do you suffer from MONTHLY PACIFIC: Tough Nuts Tough throughout the whole Pa­ cific campaign, the Japs are prov­ ing even tougher as the battle ap­ proaches their homeland, with their stubborn defense of Iwo Jima more than matched by their resistance on Okinawa in the Ryukyu Islands against U. S. marine and army forces. Experts at making use of the rug­ ged Pacific island terrain, the Japs have set strong gun emplacements in the rolling countryside, with subter­ ranean tunnels allowing their troops free passage from one position to another. In addition, the enemy has surprised U. 8. forces with the use of deadly new weapons, with heavy concentrations of artillery on Oki­ nawa helping slow the Yanks’ ad­ vance. NEfiVtOS imsioii That's what this farm boy in the Uharrle mountains of North Caro­ lina thinks as he uses his homemade bueket-toter to get some water from a spring several hundred yards down the hill. When the bucket reaches the spring, metal weights wired to bucket lip cause it to tilt over and fill. Then the boy winds the bucket back up the hill with the con­ verted anto wheel. A lone American soldier of the Third army looks at a wrecked trol­ ley car in front of a damaged cathe­ dral In the ancient city of Coblenz. This historic Rhine bastion fell be­ fore the irresistible drive of the Third army of Lt. Gen. George Pat­ ton, Argentina Subscribes to Chapultepec Pact Senator Entertains with lb wadi, Hrad feeliegt? I f functional periodic disturbances make you feel nervous, tired, restless— a t such times— try thia great medicine —Lydia B. P ln k h a m s Vegetable Com­ pound to relieve auch symptoms. Taken regularly— it helps build up resistance against such distress. Also a grand stomachic tonic. Follow label direction«. <4uSa