PAGE SIX
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
Military expert are unable
to figure out the strategy of the
Nazis, In retreating in tna cau-
casus before the advance of the
Russians. The tame expert lait
September predicted the Redi
were not itrong enough to con
duct a winter offensive, but they
ore. London darkly hint Hitler
is up to aome Teutonic trick.
The German ia In approximate
ly the aame jackpot, aa In the
tall of 1918, in the Argonne.
Hi itrategy then, and probably
a of now, i to run aa far aa be
can toward! the Rhine, before
bawling, "Kameradl",
. The claim of the charming
and gracioua First Lady, that
hoarding of canned gooda would
be atopped by neighbora epyinf
on the hoarder. I not working
at all, In these parte. No Older
Girl haa reported the lady next
door has three can of corn too
many. It' chilly enough with
out getting the cold ahoulder at
the bridge party.
.
"It a been over a year now
alnce the crafty Jap eneaked up
behind ui and cut hla throat
(Hutchinson (Kan.) Review)
A nifty and potent mouth-full.
The tint pussywillow of the
year 1 reported from the Port
land area. Word come from
Ruch the flrat pussywillow
awitch of the year, was cut back
of the school house Tuesday,
MERE GIGGLING MATTER
(Kansaa City Star)
"Governor- 1 c t Dewey'
decision to save New York
state 125,000 with a stream
lined Inaugural ceremony next
month ha caused consider
able mirth down at Washing
ton, where the thought of sav
ing anything seems amusing,
and the thought of saving
123,000 la positively hilar
ious." The WACCS and the WAVES
experience difficulty In tying
4-ln-hand ties, an adornment
their uniforms require. It'a aa
simple aa wringing out a dlsh
rag, "An Irish stew on a real cold
night ia a great antidote for
divorce." ( Eugene Register
Guard) Guess what ye ed had
for supper.
Cancellation of major sport
events for the duration ia re
commended by the California
state gas rationer, because of
the misuse of B and C ration
books to attend the Rose Bowl
game. The violators, not the
event, should be punished. And,
all they were doing was relax
ing from the war effort.
Lee Jacobs, former resident
long exiled In Klamath county,
had a narrow escape. A the
result of an election bet, ha was
saved from a sentence to the
legislature.
DRAFT BOARD STORY
"As John Doe sat before his
fire, a sorcerer appeared before
him. Said the sorcerer. Three
wishes shall you have. Say what
it Is you want and It shall be
yours.' and disappeared.
""Well,' said John, "no harm
to try. I want twenty suits of
fin clothes." An impulse caused
him to open the door where or
dinarily hung his one suit and.
lo and behold, there hung
twenty suits of the finest cut
end texture. "Now," said John.
' want a trunk full of money."
He raised the lid and Beheld
money running over. There's
nothing more that I want." said
he to himself, 'as well fixed as
1 am, I'd like to do something
for the good of humanity. I
wish I could bump-off that guy
Hitler." Just then the telephone
rang. "Hello," said a voice, 'do
you want to kllj Hitler?" "Sure,"
said John, not knowing how
lucky he really was. 'O. K. This
is your draft board, you're In
IA."" (SdccUva Service
leaflet.
e
Psychology of Fear Used
By Germany's Warlords
To Keep People in Line
On the German Frontier, Jan. 7 01K The psychology of
fear Is sweeping Germany, and the Nazi warlords are using it lo
keep the German people united in the Axis war effort.
There is little doubt that the Axis military setbacks have
damaged the prestige of the Nazi party and aided In the deterior
ation of civilian morale. But Paul Joseph Goebbels, preaching
"Conquer or Perish" has successfully propagandized fear of the
lay of reckoning.
The German people fear the swelling allied military power.
They fear coming events on the
day of vengeance for the Russians, poles, czeens ana omer rsau
victim Is coming. But most of all they fear the Gestapo.
EVENTUAL COLLAPSE CERTAIN
Observers reaching the frontier believe that Adolf Hitler'
gift of fear to the Germans has united them for the country, but
they are certain that eventually it will result in swift and com
plete collapse on the home front when the Axis armies are beaten
decisively.
There are undercurrents of
slogan, "Wheels Roll for Victory,"
ular cynicism, "Heads Roll for
There is no sign of a real military or popular uprising against
Hitler yet, but observers agree that Munich, the birthplace of Nazi
um, 1 the center of outspoken grumbling and complaining.
It 1 questionable whether
or merely a Nazi-approved "blowing off steam," giving an illusion
of freedom and providing an outlet for futile opposition that the
Gestapo could easily quench.
In Munich Hitler is criticized
swarming Gestapo, and "the dirty Prussians" are blamed even
for the deterioration of the famous Munich beer. Some traveler
report the existence of several embryonic pace movements there,
but more reliable source agree the unrest is mainly harmless
grumbling.
INTELLECTUAL SIDE REJECTED
German' Intellectual life has reached a new low level. Al
most no books are printed because of the paper shortage. Alloca
tion of paper supplies ot the churches has been suspended and
prayer books are unobtainable. The Swedish Protestant church
offered to provide prayer books for Germany, but the government
refused the offer.
Male student In universities are rare, although there are
more women students than ever before.
Fear and unrest are reflected In widely separated sections.
Discontent 1 reported In Austria, where the Catholic church is
unfriendly to the Nazi party and the strong Socialist Worker
movement never have been completely crushed. Austria is de
scribed as "the German' bomb shelter" because of the hundreds
of Nazi who have fled there from Royal Air Force raid.
Mysterious fire and breakdowns have been reported in fac
torial In the Ruhr Valley and even in Berlin. A few strikes against
the 70-hour work week have been quickly nd ruthlessly sup
pressed in the Ruhr.
Fear ha penetrated even to the army ranks. It is reflected
by repeated official appeal to the German people to "write cheer
ful letter to the troop and avoid any depressing remarks."
ESCAPE FROM REALITY SOUGHT
The constant fear and uncertainty has created a sort of es
capist gaiety in Berlin and other cities where an effort I made
to escape the strain.
There was a splurge of enthusiasm for horse-racing last au
tumn and a rush for the most expensive seat In the theater and
movies, which were (old out for week in advance. The over
priced luxury restaurant turned aside all but their oldest custom
ers. The lesa expensive eating place likewise were crowded,
although dancing has been banned tine the start of the Russian
campaign.
Cocktails usually are made of win and fruit Juices.
The legitimate and motion picture offerings are heavily pro
pagandists, but they also are largely escapist. One movie hit
was billed as "giving the most lovely illusions of love and happi
ness." The State theater presented Salome. The Winter Garden
advertised a dance review with "a dozen real Shetland ponies."
Seala has burlesque, which like many other stage shows, present
the greatest degree of feminine nudity.
The feminine question itself has presented a major problem
for the Nazis, with 8,000,000 foreign workers within the Reich.
Drastic penalties, including death, recently were instituted for
war prisoners who have relation with German women. Travelers,
quoting Italian diplomats in Berlin, said statistics showed that at
least 8,000 illegitimate children had been born to Berlin women
during the past year.
SOLDIERS HAVE HOME WORRIES
Letter found In possession of Germain taken m-l.nn.r nn iv,.
fighting fronts reflect the home-front worries of th soldiers. A
Rumanian In Germany, writing a friend on the Russian front, said:
"The German women are losing control of themselves. They
are very depressed. Karl, home on leave, divorced his wife be
cause she was with child by a war prisoner."
Ihe Nazis Increasingly refuse
outside Germany because, officially, "they talk too much."
Traveler describe Berlin as a city where mostly women and
foreigners are seen on the streets. There are few soldiers. Italians
predominate, but there also are French, Poles, Rumanians and
Czechs.
The Jews steadily become
during the "Jew" hour" after p.
shop in certain areas.
Jews constantly are being
given 10 marks (nominally about S4) and a suit of clothes. Their
other property is sold and the proceeds given to the Nazis' winter
reuei campaign.
FRANCES E.
NEW DIRECTOR OF
USO AT ASHLAND
Miss Frances Z. Dodds, new
USO director of the Ashland
USO center, has arrived to tnke
up her duties Miss Dodds. whose
home is in Tacoma, Wash., was!
engaged in USO work in Brem
erton, Wash., before coming to
Ashland. She expressed enthu
siasm over the Ashland center.
interest in plans for its refur
nishing and announced her In
tention to plan an enlarged pro
gram at tna Ashland center and
to encourage greater attendance
She was accompanied to Ash
land by Mrs. Clara Alcroft, as
sociate regional supervisor. Mon
day Miss Dodds met at luncheon
with Mrs. Will Dodge. Dr. Ralph
Poston and Mrs. Charles Haines,
committee in charge of refurnish.
ing to go over plans of redec
orating submitted by Miss Marl-
an Aay, chairman of the art
committee.
Sunday morning Miss Dodds
and Mrs. Alcroft met for break.
fast at the USO center with the
Junior Hostess League of Ash
land. Miss Margaret Bainthouse,
MEDFORD MAIL
battlefield. They fear that the
unrest apparent already, itoeDbeli
has been distorted into a pop
Victory."
this is a serious tnreai oi revou
openly without respect jor tna
women rjermlsslon to travel
fewer. Not manv are seen now
m, when they are permitted to
shipped to the east. The are
president of the league, presided!
j j u .
ai r i v T ,u
. ?m" Te
breakfast and Miss Myrtle Funk-!
hM 1 oar ininrrriaHrin rla.l. su
nouser, information desk, re
ported an attendance ot 35 Junior
hostesses and their guests,
Mrs. Alcroft spoke on the topic
of duties and obligations of a
Junior hostess and the necessity
of education for the work. "No
Dody," she stated. "Is a good
Junior hostess at first, but must
learn the work."
CHICKEN RAISERS
San Francisco, Jan. 7 (Ufn
Western chicken raisers today
were granted temporary per
mission to disregard a recent
office of price administration or
der to reduce prices, in a move
tr, !.. I.
... . .. . ,n
n A Wi,1"'r I" the
vl L W. j . I1"" wou,a
be permitted to charge prices
prevailing for broilers and fry-
ers under maximum price regu
lations established during the
period Sept. 28 to Oct. 2.
The temporary provision will
be effective until Feb. 15, when
a new schedule of permanent
prices will be announced.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Personal Health Service
By William
iM4 Utu. iMrtalalB te personal hcaltb and-hygiene, o te disease
dlegnoela r treatment, all! a answered ay Dr. Brady u a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should b Brief aad vrltua la Ink.
Owing to in targe umber af letter, received nlt a few caa be enswered
her. Ne reply raa he raaoe t erle a oo-rorming ta instractlnaa.
Adores Dr. Milan. Brady, fas CI Camilla, Beverly Hllla, Calif.
EVERY DOCTOR'S CLINIC
Now Is the time for every doe
tor who has not already done so
to establish his own clinic I
do not mean
that Dr. John
Brown of Thls
burg or That-
ville should,
take his own
name off from
his office door
and erect in'
stead a sign in
forming the
public that the
This burg or
Thatville Clin
ic has supplant
Dr. Brady
ed Dr. Brown.
That, of course,
Is merely a racket a means ot
advertising and catching unwary
customers without being hauled
up before the medical society
censors for conduct unbecoming
a physician of standing.
When one, or better a little
group, clique or gang of doctors
who are not doing any too well
in private practice and yearn to
angle after bigger suckers or to
get business from farther afield
go Into a huddle and start a
"clinic," their prime motive may
be to give more people the boon
of their services but at the same
time they generally seem fully
cognizant of the fact that, a a
"clinic," they can get a great
deal more publicity than the
combined publicity they could
get as individual physicians.
That's the moving spirit of the
"clinic" game as the game is
played today. You see the old
cod of medical ethics, lately
renamed the principles of med
leal ethics, was and is clear and
explicit that "it is unprofession
al to employ any methods to gain
the attention of the public for
the purpose of obtaining pa
tients." That commandment was in
tended to keep in line the phy
sician who practices under his
own name. It has little restrain
ing influence over the system
employed by the big clinics. The
traveling salesmen employed by
the big clinics seldom openly
boast of the cures they person
ally achieve, when they are read
ing papers or delivering ad
dresses before medical societies
about the country, but merely
imply that the "clinic" gets fine
results in such cases and how
can they help it if a newspaper
reporter or two is on hand to
get a story for the paper?
Every doctor who practices
under his own name has his
share of patients who can pay
only a fraction of the ordinary
fees or patients who can pay
nothing at all.
Now with so many doctors In
military service the practitioners
who carry on for them at home
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington, D. C
Employer Must
Collect Tax
F.D.R. Resent
Big Army Critic
Coast May See
Oil Shortage
13 Br John W. Kelt
Washington, D. C, Jan. 7 It
won't apply to labor on the
"'"Lr"?,'? - ' V
ujuui lauui, uut uiue i rum
wno receives more than 12 a
week will have five per cent of
pay deducted on each pay day
t - - - - -
irom now on possibly 10
per
cent in 1944. The Internal
revenue bureau has compiled a
list of employers in the Pacific
northwest and has directed them
to make the five per cent de
duction. The task of making the
collection is laid in the lap of
the employer; he is responsible,
and the internal revenue bureau
will not look to the worker but
to the boss who pays the wages.
In most of the war industries
of the northwest the employer
will have to increase his staff of
bookkeepers; the sawmills, the
lumbermen, the aluminum
plants, aircraft factories, ship
yards, wholesalers and retail
era, the plywood plants, the
milk Industry, the cheese factor
les. these and all others have
been advised to make the five
per cent deduction. Although
agricultural labor ia being paid
in excess of $12 a week, farm
workers have been allowed all
wwiMi,
xemplion from the
victory tax. Casual labor, drift-
m trom P'' to place would
be difficult to keep track of and
It also escapee the tax. The vie-
tory tax was adopted Instead of
a sales tax because of supposed
opposition to the latter, but the
victory tax will, it is estimated,
take more from the wage-earner
ihan a sales tax.
After the war the cituen will
OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1943
Brady. M. D.
must tak care of. these part pay
or no pay patient of the absent
physicians as well a their own
In order to systematize their
work and be of the greatest pos
sible service to the public health,
they should have clinic in their
own offices, for instance desig
nattng certain office hours or
certain days when certain classes
of patient may obtain special at
tention. On hla clinic days the
doctor may give worthy patients
the benefit of low fees keeping
them off the charity list. Or he
may devote hi clinic days to dis
ease of children, chest diseases,
geriatrics, orthopedics or what-
ever specialty h may prefer.
The experience he gain in this
way 1 what make the true spe
cialist.
Now is the time for every hon
est doctor to catch up with his
patient who are inclined to run
away to well advertised clinic
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Little Tla Doctor
Roma nursing Instructor to:d us
there Is danger of taking too much
vitamin, aapedally for children, and
said too much vitamin D might mak
a child of 11 grow to b sis feat tall
or mora. (A. L.)
Anawer Noruenae. Thar la no evi
dence that "too much" vitamin does
soy harm. Moat children get too
little.
What! One Grand
X am 01, bom In England, In boat
naa, happily married, on eon In
eentea. In past several years troubled
with occasional whan X con
sulted physician her he laughed and
said probably aom of hla patlenta
would giir $1000 for my trouble.
I hare narer forgrren him for that
remark. (It. E.)
Anawar Well, air, the doctor mar
baa been Indiscreet but X agree
with bis view of the matter. That Is.
you should Ignore It, aa there is so
serious significance about rt.
Perforated Eardrum
'Son had had ear opened twice when
he waa eight. He 1 now twenty.
Rave been told that If he foes into
swimming pools the chlorine in the
water will cause ear abscess. (Mrs.
K. F. L.)
Answer The chlorine In the water
would tend to prevent such Infection.
But your son should wear suitable
ear plugs (of a waxy material or
lamb's wool (not absorbent cotton)
In the ears also a special clip or
damp to keep nostrils dosed and
breathe entirely thru mouth while in
the water. It la from polluted water
(polluted or Infected by other swim
mars whs may have sinus trouble,
ear trouble. Infected throat, etc.)
getting Into ear cavity thru perfo
rated drum or thru euaataehlan tube
from back of nasal passage) that ear
absesse, sinus Infection, etc is likely
to occur In patrons of swimming
pools.
(Copyright 1943. John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: rersm wlshlns ta
communlrate with Dr. Rndv
should send letter dlrert to Dr.
William Brady, M O- tM Ed
Caralno, Beverly Hllla, Calif.
receive a credit on the victory
tax. This will be 40 per cent for
a married man and 25 per cent
for a single man, and a two per
cent credit for dependents. Ad
justment of these credits will be
made a year hence, March 1944,
when the Income tax is paid.
Hopefully, the government ex
pects the employer to make the
deduction In the event a worker
shifts from one boss to another,
but realists In government pre
dict that several million poten
tial taxpayers will escape,
a e
PRESIDENT Roosevelt re
cently resented criticism of the
planned Increase of the army to
about 8,500,000 (including 10
per cent officers) by the end of
this year. The total figure wav
ers up to 9.500.000. The criti
cism waa not against great
army, but it was argued such an
army cannot be transported
overseas; there are not suffi
cient ships. The critics have not
given ground and intend con
vincing, if possible, the presi
dent that they are correct In
their estimate. With everything
favorable, not more than 3,500,
000 troops can be sent abroad
this year. Such an army will
require every ton of shipping
available to ferry the troops
and their supplies.
Less than 1.000.000 Ameri
can troops are in north Africa
yet the drain on transports,
freighters and tankers la terrific.
The acute shortage of fuel oil
and gasoline in the eastern
states is attributed to the de
mands of the men in north
Africa: there Is not enough oil
to warm a house to 65 degrees;
there is no gasoline for other
than essential driving, and very
little for that. The 500 cargo
ships sent to north Africa are
all oil burners and ' they must
have oil coming and going. If,
it Is argued, less than 1,000,000
men can upset the economics of
the eastern half of America,
what will be the result If 2,500,
000 additional men are sent to
foreign soil this year?
There Is a warning In this
for the Pacific northwest states.
Some fine day convoys will
leave the northwest and Call-
tornia for unknown destinations;
there will be scores and scores
of tra-v porta and ergo carriers.
with a fleet of oil and gasoline
Belgians
' , .. .... .. Al l v
-, Kr .;. .-,.,-.,. .. - ,
!:.'. . . . ) ;'- .. ..- J ... . .v .';. t ' -:-
i t t ' " ' I '
Let Msr.a-s tiiirei una ei.fs i it m ' ""'
BELGIAN AIRMEN SHOWN HERB es a Tunisia sirBeld are takin
an active part ia the 6fhtin ia North Africa. Moreover a pow.rlul eolums
f Belgian Conic lore, have can) all the way frees Ceatral Africa to attack
the Axis ia the Sahara.
tankers to supply ships and air
planes, The oil and gas will
come from California wells and
refineries, source of supply for
Oregon and Washington. It is
quite possible that a shortage
will develop in the northwest
such as now exists in the At
lantic states.
a
PLUS the needs of the troops
overseas, the commitments of
the United States to the United
Nations tie up an enormous
tonnage for the delivery of
lend-lease supplies, and these
commitments will continue and
increase. If it is impossible to
handle more than 2,500,000
troops this year, the president
will be told that Instead of
building up the army, a few mil
lion men who must inevltaoiy
be Inducted should in the mean
time be placed in war indus
tries to speed up production, as
there Is little the excess troops
could do in the next year or 18
months.
WAIL from the northwest Is
that there is a growing shortage
of plumbing supplies and no
way ot obtaining more. Also
there is a shortage of plumbers,
but the supplies shortage has
became serious. As plumbing
comes under the head of public
health it is expected that the
situation will be eased.
Communications
Dog Lover Dissents
To the editor:
After Just getting back from
a 38-mile trip to buy my dog
45 cents worth of meat, I pick
ed up the Mail Tribune ot De
cember 21 and saw where Wm.
D. Roberts said if dog meat was
a dollar a pound there would be
fewer dogs. He may be correct
but I'll bet him my cur is worth
$9.98 a pound more, pound for
pound, than he Is or anyone else
that would make a remark like
that. And If Doc Philips gets
him near his dog hospital and
don't chloroform him he don't
need to speak to me any more.
Also saw where a Mr. King
thinks it time for the Lord to
step in and make this world safe
for pure democracy. Then along
comes the Deacon and wants
the spirit of Christ to come and
Jump on our president I'm
neutral and didn't vote for Mr.
Roosevelt but I don't advise any
picking on him.
As far as Stalin is concerned,
he and Chiang Kai-Shek have
the only two countries fighting
for themselves, the rest of us
are all fighting for democracy
and if your dictionary don't de -
fine democracy as the whim of
a half-baked democrat it's out of
date.
Hope George Iverson gets to
raise his rents a couple of quar
ters a month. He sure needs it
But if he doesn't make it, we can
pass the hat for him.
I'm down here where the
good-looking girls In the air
plane plants can't thumb rides.
They have to shake their social
security button at a driver with
an "A" sticker, and of course
I've got an old "T" sticker.
C. E. Jagger,
Siml, Calif.
Santa Fe Train
Hit By Engine
Stockton, Cel., Jan. 7 (U.R)
The locomotive and three cars
of a southbound Santa Fe
streamliner were derailed and
two passengers were seriously
Injured when the train struck
a switch engine near Stockton
late last night.
The switch engine was enter
ing the main track from a "Y"
when the streamliner hit. The
locomotive of the passenger
train and one car were thrown
from the right-of-way into a
ditch. Two other cars were de
railed, but remained on the
right-of-way.
Ves Man Trtbuc Waat Ada,
in Tunis
essaBBBSsaej?Jl
7T
URGED TOR COAST
San Francisco, Jan. 7 (U.R)
West coast growers today were
urged by the department of
agriculture to boost production
of dried fruits to meet urgent
military, civilian and lend-lease
needs in 1943 and 1944.
Secretary of Agriculture
Claude R. Wickard said that
everything possible must be
done to achieve maximum pro
duction of raisins, dried apples,
apricots, peaches, pears and
prunes. Conservation orders
probably will be issued to as
sure the drying of sufficient
fruits, ha said.
MEATlFlKER
TAKES BIG LOAD
Los Angeles, Jan. 7 (U.R)
Police searched today for Cali
fornia's first meat hi-Jacker.
Posing as an employe, a man
wearing the white apron of a
meat packer drove away last
night in a truck containing three
tons of scarce assorted meats
from the parking lot of the
Cudahy Packing company.
Cudahy General Manager W.
V. Pace estimated the value of
the truck's contents, which In
cluded cured meats, sausage and
lara, at $z.ooo.
CAR PROWLER TAKES
ANCIENT HUMAN HEAD
Portland, Jan. 7 (U.R) Police
today sought a car prowler de
scribed at headquarters as prob
ably still shaking with terror,
The prowler fled into the
night after breaking a window
in Teacher Francis Magaum's
car to get at some bundles in
the back seat.
The first (and only) one opened
yieiaea a human head.
magaurn said it was from a
9,ooo-year-old Egyptian mummy,
part of a classroom' exhibit.
More than 11 million books
were donated by the public in
me laii victory Book Cam
paign, and about half of these,
after sorting for condition and
for subject matter, were con
sidered suitable for distribution
, w our fighting men.
USE
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED
ADS!
Flight 'o Time
Mrdlord and Jackson Count)
History Irons the file of the Hall
Tribune 10 and It rears ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TO DAT
January 7. 1933
(It was Saturday)
Mall-Tribune to run aeries M
articles on "Technocracy."
Special session of legislature
falls to pass sales tax and ad
journs. Matter to be referred to
the people.
Local citizens appeal to (0T.
ernor to end turmoil at court
house. Corridors jammed dally
by large crowd of men, somi
from Josephine county.
Cloudy and moderate. High 38.
low 34 degrees.
Local dealers showing models
of 1933 autos.
Local skiiers flock to Siskiyou t
slide over week-end.
Medtord quint defeat Weed,
19 to 5, in rough contest
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 7, 1923
(It was Sunday)
Columbia river towns and Pu-
gene menaced by high water.
Flood conditions delay opening
of state legislature.
France plans to seize Essen to
force Germany to pay war rep
arations. Invasion held only ar."
gument that will Impress Ger
mans. Rain. High 61, low 41 degrees.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodford
return from trip to San Fran
cisco. No mail received at postofflce
since Friday trom north and
east, due to flood and storms.
Arthur Middleton, famous
baritone, to appear at Page.
Moscow stage burlesque on
world religions.
Clark Gable Wins
Wings as Gunner
Tyndall Field, Fla Jan. 7
(U.R) Lieut. Clark Gable, movie
star who entered the army air
forces after the death ot his wife,
Carole Lombard, today was one
step nearer his wartime goal
with his graduation from the
a i r forces flexible gunnery
school here.
The wings of an aerial gunner
were pinned to his chest by Col.
W. A. Maxwell, commanding of
ficer of the school. Gable's
whereabouts had been secret
since his graduation from an of
ficer candidate school at Miami
Beach, Oct. 28.
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