PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1942
MEDF0RDj3kTBIBCNB
all tW Hall THta.
Pu!tah4 fey
MBDFORD PKINTlffO OO.
tf-f Norm rtr St. Phn 1141
ROItCRT W RtTRL. Sri I tar.
BRNEAT R OTtJITRAP HkMT.
Katr4 m cIsm matter at H4
Card. Or.ajo. uti1r Act f Marea I. lITt
URMTRIPTION MATE!
r Mail In A 1 I
Pali? aa tua1ar M raar.
Pally an4 fl'inflayti fnoatha... IS
XaMT and utv.aa iwraa month t
Daily and Bndy na menia... .tl
7 fa tt tar In Art anen H1far4. Aati
land. Cantral Point. Jarkannvlll. Ool
lit, Ro(u It I war. Paoaau. Tlt,
and aa mater rou'aa:
Xall and RnaJar a raar It.M
Pail and nrtay on manta.. .Tl
All lirmi aaati t attwane.
Of n rial Fapr af th CH? af M4fal
Official Paar af Jarkaaw Oaaatr
CnlUtf Prf aa mil tcaiH W1r
MEM BR R OF AUDIT BI'RBAU
or CIRCULATION!
Adartlain fUaraMfiiatlwa
WVrr-HOI.MDAf COMPANY. INC.
Offwaa la Haw Tor. Chicago. Datrolt,
Ban rraorlaco, Laa Angaiaa. Bant t la,
rnrtland. ft. Lenta. Atlanta, Taneaaw.
n C
aaTBP
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry '
' The assassination of Admiral
Darlan of Franca In the govern
ment palace in Algiers la the
prize "Who Dunnlt?" mystery
story of the year and probably
all time. And, there Is no turn
ing the last page of the book
to find out whether It was the
butler or the blonde who pulled
the trigger. The Admiral spent
his adult life, wearing a uni
form, and a claw-hammer coat.
plus striped trousers, practising
International and diplomatic In
trlgue. He was a genius at It,
In French politics he played
both ends against the middle
and prospered. The prim Brit
ish envoys and the vile Laval
knew him well and watched
him the same way. So when
, Admiral Darlan was named high
commissioner of Algiers the plot
began to thicken, for neither
friend or foe approved. It was
like naming Al Capone secre
tary of state. In European capl-
tals nobody trusted him, His
"number was up." And, last
Thursday late, the deed was
dona and an Admiral of France
died. Saturday there was a mili
tary funeral and the assassin
. crumpled before a firing squad
while raiding airplanes roared
overhead. The killer was "an
obscure youth," the son of an
Italian mother, and a French
father, press dispatches say.
His name Is a secret and pro
mises to remain so forever. The
day of the murder the "obscure
youth" roamed the government
palace halls, hid In closets, did
as he pleased, In precincts sup
posed to be guarded. How
come? Many wonder.
YE ZD GIVES DPI
(Bend Bulletin)
"Another unsigned letter
comes to hand, this one evi
dencing about as moronic an
attitude and understanding as
has come to our notice In
many a day. Its argument la
that in smoking Probation
Officer Loomls sets a bad ex
ample for the minors of Bend.
Sample sentence, according to
Mr. Lincoln in his famous
Gettysburg address, 'all men
are created equal.' Therefore
If Mr. Loomls can smoke why
can't they? There's no use
trying to make any comment
on that one."
Due to reverses in Russia and
Africa, the Nazi armies may be
"neutralized" for the remainder
of the winter and not likely to
Invade any land, not even Eng
land. Saying they are "neutra
lised" is a polite and pretty way
of saying the late world con
querors have started "to fold."
"He would not talk for publi
cation during the exclusive in
terview I had with him." S. F.
paper.) Dave Hazen, the Ore
gonlan's Indefatigable Interview
er could have done no better.
; The "stop-gap" plan did not
work so well on gasoline. The
idea was all right but should
have been aimed at the Con
gressional vocal chords.
Quite a few of the Older
Girls have taken Time by the
forelock and yanked the last
leaf off the calendar as a friend
ly gesture towards the approach
ing New Year.
ROBBING THE CRADLESI
(Walnut Creek Kernel)
"Boys born between July 1
and August 81, 1942, register
during the week ending today.
Those born between Septem
ber 1 and October 81, 1942.
register in the week between
' December 18 and 24."
e
' Grocers deplore announce
ment of rationing of canned,
frozen and dried fruit and vege
tables a month before It hap
pens. They claim this will
start a nationwide drive for tin
cans before they have been
opened,
V ltH Jilbuaa Want Ma,
No Complaint
In the much publicized food broadcast of yester
day Elmer Davis said "rashun" and Secretary Wick
ard said "ray-shun".
Elmer Davis, as usual, was right at least Fowler's
"Modern English Usage" sustains him.
But this was a detail. The two estimable gentlemen
agreed food is one of the strongest weapons in the
U. S. arsenal, and the time has come to use it as such
putting the needs of our army and allies first, and
the needs of our civilian population, Becond.
TO do this there must be rationing (short "a"
please) as soon as the details of administration
can be worked out, particularly in the direction of
certain canned fruits, dried fruits and canned vege
tables. Because of the enormity of the task at home the
rationing will not go into effect until some time in
February. But both speakers were confident an over
whelming majority of the American people would
cooperate voluntarily in this victory drive, and not
try to hoard food, in the time allowed, even though it
might be possible so to do.
THEY are entirely right In this, or any other regu
1 lation to win the war, and win it at the earliest pos
sible date, the people of the country are 100 behind
the government As Elmer Davis pointd out even
with this new rationing system, the people of the
United States will be the best fed in the world and
they will be. .
It is certainly a trivial thing to ask that certain
types of food be restricted or even eliminated so our
boys at the front can be properly fed, when as a re
sult of such action, both
anced diet will be maintained.
In fact our one criticism of the broadcast was the
implication that there might be some material oppo
sition to this food regulation. We have yet to find
any citizen hereabouts (or we believe anywhere else)
not eager and willing to do everything that must be
done to aid in winning this war. The only fly in the
ointment has been where some doubted the NECES
SITY, or felt the necessity had been caused by bung
ling or inefficiency higher-up.
IMESSRS. Davis and Wickard were, we believe,
over-apprehensive. We don't mean there will be
no chislers or cheaters at all That would be too much
to expect '
But there will be so few that those in charge of the
administration of this food rationing, will never know
they exist
Does Tojo Admit Defeat?
What a difference just a few months make !
Less than a year ago Premier Tojo of Japan was
telling his parliament how the U. S. navy had been
knocked out and Japan had conquered a new empire,
in the shortest time in human history.
Yesterday what a different tune I
No boastful pronouncement at all. Only complaints
of the size of the growing allied forces, increasing
difficulties of the Japanese armies and navy every
where, even the climatic conditions in the Solomons
and Aleutians were deplored.
BRITAIN'S army in India, Tojo declared, had reach
" ed 1,600,000 men and was steadily increasing. Ap
proximately a million Chinese and Communist troops
are fighting the Japs in China (how COULD.they
be so inconsiderate!)
And in the Aleutians the "hardy, little men" are
enduring "almost unimaginable privations and diffi
culties", bemoans .the Jap generalissimo.
.
IN fact the Japanese premier's speech was so sur-
prisingly pessimistic the suspicions of this depart
ment have been aroused.
Until the press reports of
stantiated, we shall indeed take the speech with con
siderable NaCL. For it is our belief
Either the U. S. censorship sent out ONLY the
encouraging features of the speech (encouraging that
is to the United Nations) or
This wily and tricky Tojo, purposely put out a
super-bearish statement to either shield an all-out
Jap smash in some part of the Far East perhaps
Siberia or lull the allies into a sense of false se
curity. ERTAINLY, unless the Japanese war-lords have
changed their spots overnight, truth-telling, when
the truth happens to be unfavorable to Japan, has no
place in their technique at all.
That the honeymoon is over for General Tojo is
certain. That ultimate defeat for him is certain, no
informed person would deny.
BUT that the Japanese Premier would admit as
much and virtually confess the dream of that new
prosperity sphere in the Pacific for Japan is over,
simply doesn't make sense at all 1
We refuse to believe the U. S. report of the speech
is the coirct one until it is confirmed by some author
ity not subject to censorship.
Mice Make Nesl Of
Gas Ration Tickets
Delton, Mich, Dec. 28 U Pi
William Smith, garageman,
opened his desk drawer and
found that mice had woven his
gasoline ration stamps Into
nest
He also found seven baby mice
huddled In a comer of the
drawer. The nest they had fash
ioned represented more than 100
gallons of fuel.
The raUoiUiuj board shipped
an adequate and well bal
this speech are duly sub
the nest to Washington today In
the hone of an adjustment.
TRANSFER WORKERS
San Francisco, Dec. 28 (U.R)
Transfer of 1.250 Mexican
workmen. Imported from Mexico
to aid In harvesting California
crops, from beet fields In the
central part of the states to cit
rus orchards In Ventura, Santa
Barbara, Los Angeles and San
Diego counties will begin Tues
day, It was announced today by
L. I. llrwps. Jr., regional direct
or of the farm security administration.
Personal Health Service
By WUliara
(lined let tel. pertaining to personal health end hygiene, mot to disease
dlafOMlt or treatment, will ba answered by Dr. Brady IT a stamped self,
addraeeed antelope Is enclaeed. Letters ehould be brief and an I ten la Ink.
Owing la the targe auraae of lettere recalled aaly a lew caa be answered
here. Na reply raa be made ta euerlee not conforming to lattractloaa,
address Dr. William Brady. tee El Camine. Beverly Bills. Calif.
INSOMNIA IS NOT DESPONDENCE
With most people the habit of.
retiring at certain hour at
night and gettiag up at a cer-
tain hour in the
morning is
strongly fixed,
and when any
thing disturbs
this schedule or
routine people
are prone to re
gard It as
harmful to
health.
There Is a
widespread be
lief among the
Dr. Brady laity that sleep
lessness or insufficient sleep or
insomnia Insomnia means pro
longed inability to sleep, not
Just occasional restlessness Is
likely to cause insanity. There
Is no basis for this notion. Some
Insane persons have Insomnia or
are mentally or physically active
when they should be asleep, but
it Is the Insanity that causes the
insomnia.
Infants naturally sleep most
of the time. Children sleep .nearly
half the time. Boys and girls In
the 'teens should sleep nine to
ten hours. Adults should sleep
eight hours. Any one doing hard
physical labor or getting much
exercise needs more sleep than
he or she needs when doing only
mental work or when getting
little exercise. Elderly folk need
less sleep than younger adults,
Seven hours Is generally plenty
of sleep for a man or woman
past sixty, and many healthy
persons past seventy thrive best
on only six hours sleep.
The trouble with a good many
people who suffer (in their own
Imagination) from insomnia and
are forever seeking hypnotics
or sedatives to "make them
sleep" is simply that they don't
work hard enough (physically)
or play or exercise enough to
earn a good night's sleep. Mind
now, I say a good many people
I do not say that this applies
In every Instance of Insomnia or
Insufficient sleep.
No hypnotic or sedative can
possibly produce the restful res
torative sleep that comes to one
who Is really tires from vigorous
physical exertion. Indoors or out
doors, summer or winter, work
or play.
Sedentary folk who do not
readily go asleep nights should
take a dose of this medicine a
brisk walk of a mile or two in
the evening, or at least a rendi
tion of a few movements of the 1
(Continued from Psge One)
states served by the privately
owned lines of the Ebasco (Elec
tric Bond & Share Co.) system.
What ex-Congressman Pierce
forgets Is that "Uncle" Fred De
lano, in an early Bonneville
hearing, testified that Bonne
ville power should be taken to
Utah and elsewhere, and that
the late J. D. Ross, first ad
ministrator, talked of sending
power froln Columbia river into
Montana and then on to Chicago.
It has also been the policy of Dr.
Raver to promise to provide
power at any location upon re
quest, and this policy has re
sulted In heavy consumers being
scattered over Washington and
parts of Oregon instead of con
centrating all Industries In the
vicinity of the dams. In the
event FTC or FPC undertakes
an Investigation of the pool it
will offer the spectacle of one
government agency looking for
dirty work In another federal
agency.
e e e
MEN as close to the president
as his undershirt are saying that
he made a political mistake
when he designated Herbert H.
Lehman, ex-govemor of New
York, as the man in charge of
relief and rehabilitation of the
rest of the world. Mr. Lehman
is a wealthy man. The banking
house of Lehman Brothers Is
among the major banks in the
United States. The brothers oper
ate ocean liners tor did before
the war) and passenger carrying
airliners in international service.
Their financial connections are
many and their ramifications
spread In numerous directions.
Governor Lehman is the soul of
integrity, but with billions to
spend and the varied Interests
of Lehman Brothers there is al
ways the possibility of someone
starting a. scandal.
In the n'.nUrr of money to re
habilitate stricken world and
. "AT ATHE -
ok;
Brady. M. D.
Last Brady Symphony
(for
words and music sent ten cents
and stamped self-addressed en
velope), or even just a dozen
somersaults before hitting the
hay. Any good exercise tends to
equalize the circulation and pro
mote natural sleep.
A good health habit for any
one and every one, especially
for one who feels tense and un
able to relax completely at sleep
ing time, is Belly Breathing. In
structions for this available on
request If you provide stamped
self-addressed envelope. Belly
Breathing quickly relieves cold
feet, too. Incidentally, one who
does not readily fall asleep at
night should make sure to keep
the feet warm, either by wear
ing suitable foot warmers or by
using artificial heat for the feat.
QUESTIONS a) ANSWERS
Something to Chew on
Peptle uleer. Radiograph showed
ruanneas at roote or teeth. Hospital
dentin urged extraction. Home den.
tlat advised wait. X eonoelTed this
hypothesis:
1. Abeenee of Bene meant tooth
had lost power to recuperate.
a. Disease caused stagnation In
Blood supply of tooth.
9. Stagnation of blood permitted
microoea to israae root.
4. Bxerrtes restores circulation.
I began chewing regularly on
rubber disk. In the course of a few
months my arthritis (ankle) cleared-
up. (C. D. N.)
Answer All I know Is that moat
of us do not do enough chewing, but
t suggest chewing plain wheat, other
unrefined cereals, fresh fruit, etc,
rather than gum. baceer, rubber.
paraffin or pitch. Chew and eat an
apple (skla and all) last thing at
night.
Zinc Fames
Constantly 'exposed to the fumes
from burning and welding galvanised
steel plates. What effect will this
have on my health? (D. W. K.)
Answer Practically the only 111 ef
fect Is from possible chronic arsenic
poisoning arsenic being a common
Impurity In sine.
Shortage of Vitamin C
By experimenting I believe X have
found which vitamin X need. Tooth
showing tendency to abscess. I took
considerable A and D, but found that
0 seemed to give best result. Being
allerglo to most foods containing C
1 have probably not had enough of
It In my diet. (M. B. W.)
Answer That Is very likely. Short
age In O Intake often accounts for
sore gum. loosening of teeth.
(Copyright 1042, John F. Dllle Co.)
Bd. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Bndy
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. O, tS Ed
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
feed some 400,000,000 hungry
mouths, there is a determination
on the part of many senators
and representatives that Director
Lehman will have to come to
congress for an appropriation
instead of drawing some three
or four billion from RFC on an
executive order from the presi
dent. The legislators say they
want to know where the money
Is going. This is no reflection
upon Lehman but Is criticism of
the slip-shod methods of hand
ling finances through a blank
check. Herbert Hoover was the
logical reliefer, but he Is dis
liked at the White House and
his name Is associated with the
start' of the big depression, so
all his experience in feeding
Europe has been disregarded,
e e e
SECRETARY of War Henry L.
Stimson rejected the suggestion
of Senator McNary of Oregon
last summer, that soldiers be
given furloughs to work in hop
fields, pick pears and save the
crop. That was the secretary's
view few months ago, but
there is a prospect that he will
change his mind in 1943. In New
Zealand soldiers not otherwise
engaged are being sent where
there is a shortage of manpower.
The British have been doing the
same, and American troops In
England have assisted in gather
ing the harvest. In 1943 there
will be a large number of teen
age soldiers who will be "soft."
Now in the debating school of
the Army and Navy club Is a
proposal that these youngsters
be given a few weeks on the
farm, hardening- them for the
work ahead. Farm work, it Is
contended, is Ideal for condition
ing a young man
British Trainmen
Threaten Walkout
London, Dec. 23 (U.R) The
new year may see a railroad
strike In Britain, with soldiers
operating the trains. W. P. Allen,
secretary of the associated soc
iety of locomotive engineers and
firemen, warned today.
Allen said there would be an
emergency meeting Wednesday
to protest the recent wage in
crease granted engineers, fire
men and engine cleaners. The
rise. In most cases ranging from
J to 3 cents day was called In
sufficient by the trainmen.
A strike, would be illegal.
Closing time tor Clssslfled ads t
a. m. Too late to Classify IS to
P. IB.
Friendly Help
-..in S.HL-L .4 . JK--,-'--r'-'J" I-
,4 VtrV
V
4
ALGERIAN NATIVE ARABS Joke with British troops while show
ing them the wsy to the Msison Blsnche airdrome. An entire British
Army, under General Kenneth Anderson, landed in Algeria and is
battling the Nazis In Tunisia.
.Army Books Advise Soldiers
On Conduct Foreign Lands
Washington (U.R) When American forces stormed ashore In
North Africa along with their other necessary equipment In
eluding tommy-guns and grenades, they carried hand-books tell
ing how to get along with the North Africans.
Such handbooks are becoming,
"must" equipment for American
forces In foreign lands.
"The twin purposes of the
combat soldier or of any Amer
lean are to destroy or Immob
ilize all of our enemies and
make friends of all who are
not," said a recent Army Orien
tation poster urging American
soldiers to make the most of
their guidebooks. "Both pur
poses call for study. In one case,
the study of weapons, tactics
and the elements of self-protec
tion. In the other, the study of
human nature, race characteris
tics, national customs, religions,
taboos and the simple rules of
decency which are about the
same in any language." '
The poster said American ex
peditionary forces must not only
be able to fight battles, they
must also be the "best informed
army in the world." By winning
the confidence of peoples with
whom they come in contact, and
convincing them of their good
will. American soldiers will find
many shortcuts to success over
the enemy and lay the founda
tion for international under
standing essential to worth
while peace. ,
To Issue One On India
The above explains why the
army has issued several such
booklets and is now publishing
several more. Those now being
printed or distributed include
booklets on New Caledonia,
China New Zealand, and a re
vised booklet on North Africa.
Another book on India, will be
issued shortly.
Books on Britain, Northern
Ireland and Australia were dis
tributed previously. They were
received with approval by the
peoples of the countries they
concerned, and won enthusiastic
reviews in the local press.
Many persons have collaborat
ed in preparing the handbooks,
including Americans who know
the countries concerned and
citizens of those countries in the
United States, including diplo
matic and military representa
tives. An American officer who
had been on duty several months
In New Caledonia was of great
assistance in preparing the boon
on that country, because he had
first-hand experience with many
of the problems that confronted
the soldiers as a result of their
ignorance of local customs.
Lists Rules
The Special Service Division,
Services and Supply, has sum
marized the suggestions con-
ta'.ied in the various booklets
prepared to date in the following
rules for getting along In foreign
countries:
1. Make it easy for the other
fellow by being friendly,
2. Shun political and religious
discussion.
3. Learn as much as possible
about local customs and regula
tions, and don t boast that we
know how to do it better back
home."
4. Be careful what you drink.
Better take boiled water.
5. Learn the local laws and
treat them with respect.
6 Treat tradesmen courteous
ly, learn money values, . and
don't get overcharged.
7. Treat allies with respect,
speak fairly of their achieve
ments and express confidence In
the common cause.
S. Act with the dignity that Is
expected of an American soldier
even when it hurts.
9. Pick up the new language
Just as quickly as possible and
speak It.
10. Get fun out of duly when
ever opportunity offers.
"Learn to Bargain"
11. Become Interested In na
tive taboos, rituals, etc., but
never make light of them.
12. Learn to bargain where
bargaining is the local custom.
13. Never go bareheaded in a
tropical country.
14. Learn local landmarks
and terrain.
15. Fraternize with allies and
give them good opinion of the
United States.
18. Lend hand to the local
Inhabitant and so win friend
ship. 17. Don't compete with local
Inhabitants for merchandise In
short supply.
18. Learn how the other fel
low eats, and when invited out,
follow his lead end respect his
customs at the table, "regardless
of Emily Post."
191 Be generous with cigaret
tes because they will open a
door almost anywhere.
No "Peculiar" Accents
20. Remember, every Ameri
can soldier is an ambassador of
good-will.
21. In English-speaking coun
tries believe that the other fel
low's accent is not more peculiar
than your own.
22. Remember that a smile, a
salute, friendly gesture to
wards youngsters speaks the
same language in every country.
23. Recognize the equality of
all men working and fighting to
gether in one cause.
24. Treat women with respect.
23. Refrain from boasting
about your superior food or the
lack of privations in America.
28. Avoid putting hands on
any native peoples, as they
aren't accustomed to it and are
apt to react violently.
27. Learn the rules and cus
toms surrounding the privacy of
women and the home, especially
In Moslem countries, and obey
them to the letter.
F. D. R. ABANDONS
Washington, Dec. 28 (U.R)
President Roosevelt has aban
doned plans to make a radio ad
dress to the nation before the
first of the year, it was learned
today. .
On two occasions recently, the
president said at press confer
ences that he planned to deliver
such speech this month. His
decision not to do so will give
nim more time to work on the
budget for the next fiscal year
and to prepare the State of the
Union message which he will de
liver to congress on Jan. 7. He
nas Deen spending considerable
time on those two tasks in recent
days.
FRIENDLY TUSSLE
CAUSli OF DEATH
Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 28 (U.R)
A "friendly scuffle" at a
Christmas Eve party today was
believed by Berkeley police to
have caused the death of Henry
K. Kunert, 47, Berkeley soap
company employe.
Kunert't wife, Irene, found
him unconscious In his bed yes
terday morning. A doctor said
he believed Kunert died of a
broken neck.
Mrs. Kunert told police her
husband said he had been to a
party at the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet
company and that he had
wrenched his neck In a friendly
scuffle. I
Four Airmen Die
In Plane Crash
Washington, Dec. 28 U.R)
noiimg Field officials announced
today that one officer and three
enlisted men were killed In an
airplane crash at Haymarket,
Va., last night.
Those killed were Major
Horace J. Wins. 37, pilot, for
merly of Phoenix, Ariz.; Staff
Sergeant Walter R. Best, 23
Washington; Pvt. George e!
Blanc, 28. Denver,- and Pvt. Ver
non M. Kragner, 24, Glyndon,
Minn,
Flight 'o Time
Medfort aa Jacksoa Canary
Blstory from the niea at the Mall
Trlbane I and te years ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 28. 1932
at Was Thursday)
Long session of special ses
sion of the legislature looms.
Meet next week.
Farmer Is held key to return
of prosperity to nation.
Freight rates
duced.
on pears re-
Cloudy with showers. High
43, low 30 degrees.
' Miss Louise Fluhrer It fined
in Justice court for reckless
driving.
Mrs. O. A. GItzen undergoes
operation for appendicitis..
Portland unemployed
"hunger march" to Salem.
plan
A total of 37 autna in
from streets of city last year.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 28, 1922
at Was Wednesday) .
Legion head certain bonus bill
will be passed over president's
veto.
American construction firms
busy in Japan building boom.
More rain. High 83, low 36
decrees. Prf.rfnltntinn - .
1 . . Ul. ynM IWU
days .92 of an inch.
Ralnh G. Barriivolt la.,,. r-
Los Angeles on business.
D. O. K. K. band under direc
tion of Wilson Wait to aiv h.nrf
concert in park 'next Sunday.
Porter J. Neff to build build
ing on North Central au.n...
Sixth street for Economy Cto-
Ex-PrpsMfnt Wild., i. i
... .. . uvjii 4a uuiiui
ed on 66th birthday.
FRIEND OF THE DOUGHBOYS
Elyrla, O. (U.R) Mrs. Charles
Yost of Elyria might well be
voted the champion friend of the
American doughboy. She keeps
up a correspondence with more
than 180 soldiers in camp and
overseas. Although she has four
nephews in the armed services,
Mrs. Yost writes to many sol
diers she does not know per
sonally. "CHARMS" AXIS INSTEAD
Alameda, Cal (U.R) Merrill
Jordan, 37, former professional
snake charmer, who charmed
snakes in the French Follies
Revue, by his flute playing, is
now playing the same flute in
the uniform of a member of the
band of the United States Coast
Guard. , '
7
T- Ml
eXTal
Tl Ta. ' BSSJ