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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1942)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 16. 1942. MEDFORDfTRIBUNE lb Hall Trihaa." DtUl? RirH fetwrtftay Ptibl!h.4 b HEDronn printino co. IT-tt North Fir St Phnn till ROBERT W RI'HU Cellar. K RN EST R OtUSTHAP UnnmWT. As lndpn1al Nwyr-. Sntrd Mond cIim mrtsr at Md lttj. Orvgoi. n1r Act f March I. IITt SUBSCRIPTION RATE! r Mll ti Adnr: Daily and Sunday M fr t Pally a ml Sunday sit mo'ntha... I Dally Hid Sunday thr month! t Daily and Sunday n mnnth... tl By Carrlar In Advance Madfnrd, land. rntf1 P!nt Jarkan11. 0!d ' HHU Rm Rlr. Phoenix. Talent. nd an motor rontaa: Pail and Suii Ut n rear ' Daily and Sunday -una month... .T All tartna eaih ta advanca. Official ripn a ih Ctty af MrttrertS Official Paper af Jarhaoa Coowty MKMAF.R OF THE ASSOriATP.n PRF.Si Rralvlna Pull laad Wtra rWrrlce . The Aaa1aled Preee la evelveivety ntltUd ta the wee tnr publication of all nawa dtapatrhva eTeltetl to It or ether wIm eraditad ta th'a pa par, and alio M the loaal nawa publfahad herein. All rthta for publication of epeelal 4tejatehee herein ara alao raaarad. MEMBER OP UNITED PRE MEMBER Or AI'DIT BI'REAU OP CIRCULATIONS Advartialng Representative - WTST-HOLLIDAT COS! PA NT. IMC. emrw If Naw Turk. Chlrs. D1" San FYaBelaco, Loa Anielea. Seattle. Portland. St. Looi. Atlanta. Vancouver. Mutla PillisiiEii44seiiTiu Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The Japanese navy, in their Pacific prowling! have "lost lace, ships, shirts and unmen tionable." There Is talk of an "Interna tional police force" to maintain world peace, when and if, it comes. Members of the party In power will be sent to balmy tropical posts and those of the opposite political faith be assign ed to beats in Siberia. The Polish and the Jewish peoples would make line cops for Germany. The law has been advised the content! of a Grange Hall sugar bowl have been stolen, the con siderate vandal leaving the cut glass container behind. Some hunters maintain Sep tember 27 is too late a date for the opening of the hunting sea son. They think 10 days earlier is about right for a hunter to start mistaking a white horse for a deer. Winston Churchill, premier of Britain, holds the Axis should be "beaten Into state of complete Impotency." This is not enough. They should be beaten until the Portland ball team can beat them. Herr Hitler Is listed by one of his biographers as a reader of "Wild West" stories. He is the type the "vigilantes" always hanged from the lower limb of the only oak tree in 40 miles, well knowing the oak would die of shame, in Jig time. THAT SOCIETY EDITORI (Lansing (Mich.) Journal) "The Thomas Darntons, who have been living in Saiiinaw for the past year or so, are moving into their new home in Hitlcrest Village this week, much to the delight of all their friends who have had all too frequent visits with them In the past." Summer will arrive officially next Sunday. It marks the opening of the Older Girls' war on flies and the Outdoor Girls' campaign against mosquitoes, whose bites leave a red welt that does not harmonize with a fashionable sunburn. An astronomer reports the - World will last three billion tears. This will give every . Body chance to live long ' enough to find out what all the shooting is about, and the truth of what actually happened on the Russian front. "Prior to the festivities the riewlyweds were paraded down Second street, Mrs. Nichols dressed in men's garments and Mr. Nichols attired in women's clothing." (Del Norte Tripli cate.) When friends turn fiends and a sadistic time was enjoyed by all. Italy has demanded she be given slices of French territory The best minds hold this would be folly as the Nazis would take It away from them as they have Italy. ... "I was In Vancouver In 1939 when I met him." she told the court. "He was playing poker and turned to me and said. 'Okay, kid, let's get married.' So he took time out for the cere mony, then turned to me and said: 'Okay, kid, I'm going hack to the card game." "I haven't seen him since." (Press Dis patch.) Lost In the shuffle was not okay. Water spots of.en can be re moved from polished furniture by rubbing lightly with turpen tine applied on a soft cloth Wipe dry and rewax. F I Why Not Tell the Truth? To the editor "I agree with you regarding the war news censorship. This sugar-coating business has gone far enough. I have yet to find any true American who doesn't want the truth,, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. The tougher the news the madder he gets and harder he will fight. If we were a lot of yellow-bellies there might be some excuse in this sort of censorship, but there is no yellow In the red, white and blue. The great danger is not that we might get down hearted and discouraged imagine the Yanks doing a trick like that! the great danger is overconfidence, the belief that because we are the richest country in the world we are also the strongest, and can put over this job, like licking a postage stamp. I tell you this business is going to take the best we got, with not only those at the front but behind it working on a 24-hour shift. Only this morning a man offered to bet me even money Japan would be wiped up before Christmas. When I tried to get his reasons it wa the report of the Coral Sea and Midway battles he read In your own paperl Let the censorship go on this way much longer and No one will read the war reports anymore, and if they do read them, won't believe them. Keep up your chin it it takes all summer. Have the government give the people the facts, the tougher they are, the harder the doughboys will fight!" G. S. Johns, Medford, June 13th. Well we agree with that within the limitations already pointed out. "The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth" however can NOT be printed, and should not be. The aid to domestic morale would be nothing compared to the aid to the enemy. On the other hand, all the truth that can NOT aid the enemy should be told. And the sooner our own "High Command" adopts this policy, and aban dons the suga:1 pill policy the better for all concerned. IN this, as in most other things, the proper' course is a mean between two extremes: avoiding ex treme optimism on one hand, extreme pessimism on the other; giving at all times just a3 TRUE a picture of the EXACT situation, as is consistent with reveal ing nothing that might directly or indirectly, weaken the American and allied war effort, or aid the Axis. As has been REPEATEDLY remarked in this column; far better at all times to OVERestimate the dangers confronting us, than UNDERestimate theml Underestimating them has from the start been the nemesis of the United Nations cause. Where It Can't Be, Speaking of the censorship problem, there is one department where the truth isn't told, because it CAN'T be. This relates to reports of enemy losses. And the truth can't be told because the facts can't be known. a WHEN the Italians, for example, claim they sank two British cruisers, a destroyer, and four other ships, with the loss of 10,000 troops, it is at best a wild guess, and at worst, pure fabrication. For while such a disaster MAY have been suf fered in the Mediterranean, if it WAS suffered, the attacking air fleet command could not KNOW it. From 10,000 feet in the air, or 1,000 flying at 200 or 300 miles per hour, any news reporter, to say the least, is at a terrific disadvantage! The victims can KNOW their losses, the attack ers can only ESTIMATE them. THIS is particularly true in naval engagements, fi-,r rlictannpa hpfu'ppn tV)l flttflpkint7 forCGS XV 1,1 G uiuvuuvvu w v . w O are so great. We have iust been reading a small brochure on the battle of Jutland, by Lieutenant Waldo Cham berlain of the U. S. Naval Reserve, which throws a revealing light on the problem. Even today after the lapse of 26 years, there is considerable doubt as to PRECISELY what hap-' pened in this epoch-making engagement. It was a British victory of course, because the German fleet retreated. But it is known today that what the British Commander Jellicoe THOUGHT, h-muened did not happen. In his official report, fori example, Jellicoe claimed two German Dreadnaughts were "seen t' sink," but not only was none sunk, but none was even seriously damaged! As the author concludes: "The value of Jelllcoes report is Immediately thrown into question. This does not mean he was consciously falsi fying his dispatches, but rather it indicates the impossibility of one man's knowing what actually Is happening In the wide area over which modern fleet actions are fought." And that man the supreme commander of one of the opposing forces ! CONTINUING on the same subject Lieutenant Chamberlain observes: 'The present writer discussed the battle with an officer who served in a destroyer attached to HMS Marlborough. This officer stated that although his vessel was part of the screen for the battle line and as between it and the German fleet all afternoon, he never saw but one enemy ship during all that time because of drifting fog and mist." If an officer participating in a naval battle: couldn't even SEE the enemy fleet, much less tell; what happened to it; how about the lads writing, the official account in the office of censorship, back j at the home base! j "THIS difficulty in getting the tine facts is not so' extreme in modern naval warfare where the air force plays such a vital part, but it still exi.-ts, as the conflicting reports of the Coral Sea and Midway battles clearly indicate. On land there is far less difficulty of course. Yet even there, where it comes to estimating the ENEMY'S casualties, the margin of error is tremen dous. The hostile command can quickly add them up by checking their own records, but the opposing command, with no such records, can only estimate them. So boys and girls, when it comes to the claims of ANY belligerent in World War No. 2. regarding the casualties on the OTHER side, just recall what happened in the battle of Jutland and get out your shaker of salt! Personal Health Service By William strned tetters pertaining f personal bealtts and heaieaa. aot to disease dUinuel. or treatment, will be answered by Dr. .Brad; II a stamped self adrireeied envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written la Ink Ovrlnf. to the large number of letters race, id only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to uutrocltoiia. Address Or. William Brady, tea CI Cemlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. HOW TO AGRE Conscious of my own antipar thy for mashed potato (excuse mc while I shudder) I must con cede some in dividuals can not take milk. But only those who are actu ally allergic to milk belong in that category. Nine out of ten w h o t h 1 n k they do not like milk are missing a boon to health and Dr. Brady nutrition, i n my opinion. Now, don't retort that I'm missing a boon to health and nutrition when I worry along with mashed pota to. Nothing about mashing 'em that changes the value of potato in the diet, and I go for French fried potatoes if they are genu ine, or German fried, or home fried, or scalloped, or roasted potato if there is pork gravy to go with it. Children who are finicky about drinking milk often be come keen about it if some one who likes milk contrives to start a good natured competition in drinking milk, with some re ward for a good record. Of course this doesn't work well unless the adult is really fond of milk and takes It In prefer ence to tea or coffee when the child Is at the table. Mrs. H. W. G. writes that she became impressed by my writ ing on the health and nutritional value of milk. She was 31 years old before she could take any milk at all. Her mother had tried countless methods to persuade her to drink milk, but never with any success. At the age of 22 her aunt consoled her by boasting of her own fine health and the aunt never could take milk either. But the aunt nevertheless died at 48. Now this is how Mrs. G. learned to agree with milk. She left off all attempts for two weeks. Then she began taking a tablespoonful of milk daily, followed by water. After three days she increased the daily dose of milk to three table spoons, always followed by a drink of water. After a week she increased the daily dose of milk to a wineglassful or slight ly more, kept that up for two weeks. Then she took as much as half of an ordinary glassful of milk daily for two or three weeks more. By that time it became easy for her to take a glassful of milk whenever she wanted it. Mrs. G. says she at tributes the success of this meth od partly to the fact that she News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Conunued From Page One) union shop through the war la bor board, after private manage ment was resumed. THIS is not a situation pecul- iar to war, but is the un broken history of all govern ment peacetime operation or ownership. Take the case of the TV A and the federal barge line. These government-owned business en terprises are typical peacetime experiments in the socialist the ory. Both have unions of em ployees, but maintain an open shop, and the unions do not have the right to strike. TV A has about 27.000 em ployees and a majority are members of some trade union, the largist being the electrical workers. But these trade work ers for the government do not enjoy the same privileges as pri vate workers in the same trade employed by private enterprise. In government shipyards and arsenals, it is the same, there is not much reason for a union. Working wages must equal the prevailing waces in private yards in the vicinity and. there fore, there can be no collective barsaining, no strikes, no closed shop. Obviously then, labor should be assuming the leadership asainst socialism of the nazi. communist, proposed British or American varieties e e CUCH a good friend cf labor as " Mr. Roosevelt outlined the realities of the situation In a letter to federal employees Au gust 16. 19;l? -r. leiier which could have been entitled: "The case against socialism." He wrote: "The very rature and pur poses of government make it impossible for administrative of ficials to bind the employ er in mutual d scu'sions with government employe organiza lions. . 17 Brady. M D. EE WITH MILK took a suitable daily ration of vitamin B complex to supple ment her diet throut the time she was building up her toler ance to milk, but whether that had anything to do with It I don't know at least It did no harm. In many Instances an Infant who camiot take or digest cow's milk takes goat's milk readily and thrives on it. In some instances a child who refuses to drink ordinary pas teurized (par-boiled) milk finds pure fresh raw milk entirely ac ceptable to taste. Only raw milk I can recommend for infant, child or invalid, Is Grade A Raw from tuberculin-tested herd or Certified milk. O.IESTIONS at ANSWERS I'll Bit Have used your todtn Ration about a year. Formerly bed grey hair. Hair not gray any more. I also eat a fair amount of plain wheat as por ridge dally, as you recommend. (J. B. T.) Answer On request I'm glad to send any reader who provides stamp, ed envelope bearing his eddreii the instructions for taking lodtn ration. If you want copies of "Wheat to Eat" and "Care of the Hair." Inclose ten cente additional, numerous read- era have solemnly assured me, over a period of many years, that the lodln Ration brought bacK some of the na tural color to their graying hair. Many persons have experienced a de gree of restoration of natural color to gray hair from taking vitamin B com plex Just which entitles of the complex It la not yet known. Wheat or wheat germ la a good source of vitamin B complex. Tetanus Toxoid Noted physician advises In - magazine giving tetanus toxoid along with diphtheria toxoid to t months old bablea. How long would the ef fects of tetanus toxoid last? (Mrs. C. A.) Answer Fact that he wrote for the magazine would trait- htm noted, no matter how obscuro he may be. Whatever lmmun.ty against tetanus (lockjaw) one or two Injections of tetanus toxoid may produce probably lasta less than a year. Tl a dtph therla Immunity produced by dip htheria toxoid or toxln-antltoxln in jections probably last for several years long enough to protect the child through the first five or six years of childhood, when a child Is most susceptible to diphtheria, as a rule. Headache Have you any printed matter on the subject of headache (M. B. W.) Answei- Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet "Why Have Headache?" (Copyright 1942. John r. Dili Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communlrate with Dr. Brady should send Jetter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. p.. ;&5 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. 'X'pon employes in the fed eral service rests the obligation to serve the whole people, whose interests and welfare re quire orderliness and continuity in the conduct of government activities. This obligation is paramount." Any union man who works for socialism then is working to nullify his union and destroy his existing rights. If you have been thinking that it would be a good post war policy for the government to own and operate, for Instance, U. S. Steel or Gen eral Motors or North American Aviation, you are really propos ing to wipe out all the gains la bor has made under private management, and deny it the right to strike or to demand pay increases as in Germany, Italy, Russia. Could any more convincing proof be offered that labor has been misled again in this In stance; that its real future de pends upon maintenance of a private profits system, and that its real interests require it to work for profits for manage ment as well as itself, because labor cannot milk a dry cow? e e e THE political truths of this evl- dence are provec further by equally convincing economic truths. U. S. Steel. General Motors, and all other big or little manu facturing business have no wealth aside from their ability to procure and a little cash in the bank. If they cannot obtain employees to do the work or raw materials to make their pro ducts, or if for any other reason j such as national depression their productivity is destroyed., their j value evaporates. Their naked ! plants are worth only what ! some prospective purchaser may think he can produce from them. Thus, as our great production victory in this war has shown us. the interests of labor are the same as the management un ity, productivity, profits. The interests of government and the public are served by precisely the same purposes. You will never find a respon sible labor leader who hai not known this for a long time, and has not practiced it. except at i such odd moments when he was i trying to squeeze some conces s;onj out cf bis company. U. S. Bombing Squadron In Middle East Hints Second Front Opening By Da Witt MscKensie Wide World War Analyst Speaking of second fronts the appearance of an American bombing squadron in the white-hot southern Russo-German the ater (as disclosed through the forced landing of four of our warplanes in Turkey) is a potent reminder that Anglo-American forces are based in the middle east ready to help the Russians. Forced Landings i Rereal Operations Now that's of vast Importance because, as I've pointed out more than once, this area takes in Syria, Iraq and Iran (Persia) is one of the vital strategic zones of the entire war. While gen eralities are dangerous, one can say that the side which controls the middle east has a mighty good grip on ultimate victory. Not only is this territory of military value, but it possesses great resources. A lot of folks believe that the garden of Eden was somewhere here, and In any event it Is an Eden to the de gree that it possesses oil and other supplies which Mother Hubbard Hitler could do with. This combination of military and economic worth Is one of the prime reasons why the nazi all-highest is sacrificing the best of Germany's young blood on the altar of a pagan ambition to conquer all out-doors. Mora Allied Aid Sean For Russia London thinks the United States has opened up a new air front in the eastern Mediter ranean. Maybe so, and maybe not. One swallow doesn't make a summer. However, It's obvi ous that Yankee bombers went into battle to assist the Russians, and It's fair to assume that other allied aid will follow. One highly important aspect of the middle eastern situation is that this territory lies up against Turkish borders, and the allies thus are standing at Tur key's back like big brothers, en couraging her to remain firm In her effort to avoid giving aid to the Germans. The Turks are in a delicate position, and are un der constant pressure from Hit ler through nazl Ambassador Von Papen, one of the craftiest plotters in world diplomacy and, next to the Fuehrer, perhaps the most dangerous German from the standpoint of the allied world. Kelly's Comment From Washington. D. C Northwest Tax Boosted By War Unwed Soldiers Will Be Taxed Cocoanut Oil Causes Battle Br John W. Kelly Washington. D. C. June 18. I Bureau of internal revenue an 1 ticiDates reaninv a harvest nvt March in the northwest. Be tween war industry workers and corporations with war con tracts, the tax "take" will be enormous. Owing to disagree ments within the committee on ways and means the new tax bill will not be reported out for possibly a couple of months may even be delayed until after the elections in November. With lowered . exemptions a greater number of taxpayers will be brought under" the -iawi With few statistics to work with at present, it is estimated that 300,000 will be subject to indi vidual income taxes in the Ptiget sound area: it may run to 400, 000 or more no one knows yet. In the Columbia area shipbuild ing will employ in excess of 100.000 workers. All these figures are exclusive of the sawmill workers, plywood work ers and miscellaneous workers of these states. The internal revenue officers think that an average of $50 a week can be estimated for each worker, and eacn win be on the payroll for 50 weeks (two weeks off for va-1 cation.) The $50 a week is pure gucis, but it is something to shoot at. Based on the presumed $50 a week for 50 weeks, the average worker's Income will be $2,500 ?hreM DAMAGES TAC0MA MILL I a single person with an income i Tacoma, Wash., June 18 jp) , of $300 a year must file a re-iAn unexplained fire des i turn: a married person with an '. '"'0'ed 'he main plant of - the income of $1,500. Considering Bi Henry Mill and Timber the millions of dollars going out company cn the waterfront last in wages, the bureau expects to i niSn and the company's power make a clean up, and Uncle Sam . Plant was wrecked by an explo will demand down to the last 1 5ion shortly after outbreak of cent. the f ire; As for the companies and cor-1 A- w- Stor.i, company office Derations with orders for air- manager, said the fire started on craft, ships and the innumer- ,ne waterfront side and the ex able gadgets forming parts of Plosion occurred before the air and water ships, the income i taxes will assume astronomical j figures. Ways and means com j mittee is considering hoisting i excess profits as high as 84 per cent. Profits of these war in- : dustries will be so heavily taxed that the return on capital will , be comparatively modest. -t- .v ' ; . w WITH the pay of soldiers hiked to $30 a month; this brings the unmarried enlisted man within the $500 minimum and the soldiers, too, will be subject to income taxes. (Joe Lewis, the heavyweight champion, still owes on last year's income and the army win permit him to stage a fight or two until he makes enough to square himself with the internal revenue bureau.) Payroll taxes fcr "social se curity will be fattened by the war industries and war workers (paid by both) and the unem ployment insurance (paid only by the employer.) These taxes will far exceed the contributions ever before made to these two funds. SECRETARY of the Interior Harold Ickes is not satisfied with the war relocation board which has been locating Japan ese east of the mountains. The Japanese are to develop irriga tion projects. Secretary Ickes thinks that the board is upset ting the reclamation program and dust bowl conditions may result. The secretary, however, does not wish to handle the Japanese problem himself. ' e e - HOUSE members from Wash ington and Oregon were not in agreement on the bill to sus pend the tax on Imported copra and cocoanut oil. The war de partment needs tons of glycerin for making explosives, and more glycerin can be obtained from cocoanut oil than from peanut oil, cottonseed oil or the oil from soybeans. OPA has fixed a price of 11.5 cents a pound on glycerin. The war de partment requested that 100,000 tons of cocoanut oil be admitted, duty free, from Islands In the Pacific where the material can be obtained and shipped, with out interference from the Jap anese. Before the war . millions - of pounds of copra and the oil were brought into Puget sound and the Columbia river from the Philippines. Five leading soap companies have agreed to sell glycerin to the eovemment ! and they have asked for the Im ported cocoanut oil. From 100, 000 tons of oil 14.000 tons of glycerin can be obtained and war department will pay the OPA price of 11.8 cents, or $3, 220,000. The 88.000 tons of re sidue after the glycerin has been removed wili go into soao. A bitter battle against lower ing the bars and Dermittins the foreign cocoanut oil to enter was made by members of the nouse farm bloc; they contend that all the glycerin reauired can be obtained from domestic vegetable oils. The house, how ever, overwhelmingly voted to aamu the cocoanut oil. This is another chapter of the American dairymen's campaign to keep out vegetable oils that might be used in the making of margerine in competition with tne cutter producers. PASSES BRITAIN Evanston, 111.. June IS War production in the United States has passed that in Great Britain three months ahead of predictions, Donald M. Nelson reports. The War Production board chairman said British produc tion chiefs now in the United States told him they had esti mated several months ago that American output would surpass Britain's by September. "As a matter of fact." Vl ; declared, "we passed it last wrcK tnree months early." Nelson made the announce- I ment during an address last nignt at tne dedication of North western university's $3,000,000 technological institute. FIRE AND EXPLOSION : watchman could send in an ! i lrm. Stone said he believed j ? damage would amount to I around $300,000, partially cov-' ered by insurance. j 1 " woo'" garment becomes ! "d fcy rain, let it hang in a: I room moderate temperature untl1 PwfceUy dT end then , press. j Flight o' Tune Medford and Jackson County History from the fUe of the Mali Tribune 10 aad to fear ago. TEH YEARS AGO TODAY -June IB, 1932 Ot was Thursday) Republicans nominate Presi dent Hoover and Vice President Curtis to head ticket. State rule on rum for states .favored. Fair and mild. High 74, low 43 degrees. Crescent City to celebrate th Fourth of July. Hay barn of Mrs. Maud Kubli In the Applegate is destroyed by fire. Former Crown Prince of Ger many supports party of Adolf Hitier. Veterans pack senate galleries to hear debate on bonus bill. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ' Jun 16, 1922 (It was Friday) Marconi, inventor of wireless. declares it will soon be possiblo to send radio message around world. Local attorney files suit for $25,000 against Ku Klux Klan. Craters club to hold "high, jinks" on Main street tonight. German socialists see mon archist coup and uprising In army. Somewhat warmer, low . 45 degrees. Hitfi 88. New government proclaimed in Manchuria. Democrats start war on Sec retary of Treasurer Mellon. U. S. PERILED BY ALEUT LANDING Los Angeles, June 16 (iTV Sen. Mon C. Wallgren, (D. Wash.), sees the landing of Jap anese on the Aleutians as an edging in and reminds: "Edging in is what the nazis did In Hol land, Belgium and other coun tries." "We've got to get the Japs out of the Aleutian Islands," Wall gren told reporters on a surpriss visit. "We can't afford to allow the Japanese to keep soldiers on our soil. "It is no use to say that every move of the enemy is of no con sequence. I'm tired of hearing enemy advances minimized." Wallgren, a member of the) Truman committee studying the. war effort, came here after the Dutch Harbor raid cancelled his scheduled visit to the Aleutians. Message To Men To Be Given By Evangelist Fife Evangelist Earl Hanson Fife will open his last week of re vival services at the Central avenue Church of Christ taber nacle tonight with a message especially for men. The service, however, is for all. Churches of the surrounding communities will be represented by groups of men. "The challenge of the ninety and nine" will be the subject, Mr. Fife -:!! tell how he came to develop his men's program which has gained for him na tional recognition and will de liver a challenge designed to send the men back to do more effective work in the local church. Climax of the revival services came at the close of the Sunday morning sermon when the evangelist called for members to "covenant together to prove God in prayer, witnessing, at tendance at the Lord's table, tithing and trusting." Over 40 people crowded to the front to sign the covenant. Included were nearly all of the official board members and teachers of the Bible school. WOMAN SKIPPERS SHIP Port Angeles, Wash. itl.Pi . Believed to be the only woman skipper in the Russian merchant marine. Captain A Schetinina told the press here that there will be other women at the helm of Soviet ships. She Is 34 years old and has been at sea for 18 years. Cloa:ni; time for Ciaulfled Ads a. ra. Too late to Classify 13:30 p. m. "" '",' T. ereekee. rel.ef Appl, ,,1. MeM.t.as tf Hie miared tarfKe. This cooi- ff ewrmeef ,,(,). Ktlf fe relwte d.icomfert. Its eeiciMl iefredieeri w.U also aro Jjte Wet.! of ,k, j., and 60c titcs. rfj
