The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

EMTORU GATHSTTE v. March 6. 1946 Sckes On Stand at Pmiley Hearing Memoranda Asked For by Committee "Locked in Vault I Washington. March 6 L. Ickes told the Senate Naval committee today his memoranda on convf-rsalinns with Edwin W.

I Psule.v are lix-ked up in a bank vault and could not be produced im' examination. The committee had ordered Ickes to produce the memoranda which he previously he made I thrr? or four cays Pauley him "ihe rawest proposition fver made to me," essertedly In cnnnectlan with an attempt to raise Democratic campaign funds 1S44. The former secretary of interior said he did not receive notification until 6:45 p. m. Tuesday to appear I apain loday as a on ev's nomination for undersecretary I of navy and therefore came out the notes.

"Too to ARk" "I'm used to being; given more or I less a bum's rush," said Ickes, 1 resigned recently from the cabinet in a huff. "But to expect me to produce memoranda that are under lock in a bank vault in the time piven is much. "Gentlemen." he added. "I'm here sans memoranda." In the memoranda Ickes said I previously he had recorded whft he I as a suggestion by 1" that S300.000 in campaign funds could be raised from oil men if the Rovernment did not press title claims to tidelands oil areas. Pauley I denied this.

Senator Tydings a sup: porter of the Pauley nomination. began the questioning of Ickes with a series of queries about a proposal Pauley and others made several years ago to construct a 100-octane gasoline refinery in Mexico City. "I don't see what that has to do with Mr. Psulpy's qualifications, but I'm willing to answer the questions." Ickes commented. Tydinps recalled that Max Thomburp, former state rnent oil adviser, had testified that the contract was rejected because I the terms were too unfavorable to I Mexico.

I Ickes Favored Plan I Ickes said he was in favor of the move to build a refinery in Mexico City and did everything he could to ge: President Roosevelt to sanc: tion it. Tydings then introduced series of communications furnished him by Ralph KL Da vies, petroleum ordinator under the Interior de; partment. In these Da vies said he and Ickes were surprised when Thoinhurg questioned the terms of the pased Pauley contract. Davies said Thornburg had urged thfiv ot! companies whose properties were expropriated by Mexico be allowed to return to operations in that country under the guise of 1 Mexican companies. But.

Davies I said, he had rejected the idea of these firms wearing "false faces." Welding Firm Moves Into New Quarters The Emporia Welding Shop. which has been operating the past year and a half at 825 Commercial, has moved one door south, tc 823 Commercial, the Scott Mouse build- ing recently vacsted by the Dick I Miller garage. The proprieters of the welding firm are Barney Lehn- herr and M. C. "Bud" Fann.

The new firm apparently has been meeting a definite need in Em; poria for the two men have been busy with all kinds of welding and steel work in which they are stilled. The firm is expecting new equip; roent dsily. Including a new port- i able electric welder, and a new lathe. The firm does some mnnufactur- inc. producing a power driven lawn- mower known as the Whirlwind 1 lawnmower which is an invention of Mr.

Lehnherr. The inventor pro- I duced about a dozen of the mowers last rear which hive been sold in I r.mparía. I The proprietors today are getting I adjusts to their new location'which gives them ample room for their -Kxjrk, and a front drive-in door I ior cars. I During the irar vcr.rs preceding the establishment of the business. Kir.

Lehnherr worked in the enwortb shlpj-ards, where he as- I slsted in th? construction of invn- rioTi barges. Mr. Fann was em- ployed st the Herinpton Air Base. M''- Fann has been an Emporia welder off and on since 1P22. hav- in? started his first shop on Fifth P-Xirvje, Before cominc to Emporia, Mr Lehnhrrr operated a earage busi- nesi st Flrrnc-uth fcr 35 years.

MAY REORGANIZE RURAL LIFE: GROUP A program to the Lyor. County Rural Life association. had a peak pre-war mern- bership 115. is underway. A state rural life meeting be held -in Manhattan Fridar and Saturdav I to set up county reorganization Lycr.

vrill by "Warren Rhodes and Miss Anna Crac? county asrrrls. p.r¡d Mr, Mrs. Jor.es. Trevor anc Tvapene Waasrr. Greetmg Card Firm to Expand Emporio Plant Hail Brothers Seeking a Location for Branch Which Would Force of 50 to 6O Women Hall Brothers, greeting card manufacturers, are hunting additional space for a new branch in Emporia which would hire an additional force of from 50 to 60 women.

This expansion plan was announced today by Charles E. Stevenson, vice president of the company, who was In town scouting for a location wtiich would take care of the proposed branch. If found, the company will operate the branch separately and cards will be shipped In here from ail over the United States for completion of the manufacturing processes. "We consider Emporia an ideal place for the.establishment of such a branch," Mr. Stevenson said.

"One reason is the fine type of people you have here, and the other is the town's transportation Santa Fe. Our branch" would have to be on a main line." Present Plant Growing The greeting card branch In Emporia has had a steady growth. Mr. Stevenson said the plant which now occupies practically all the space on the second floor the Burnap building and the basement also, now employs 144 young women and efforts are being made now to expand this force by an additional 25 workers. The company announced today Its annual bonus to employes made at this season in order to help the employes with their income tax returns.

Employes of a year or more of service will receive a bonus amounting to a week's pay. Those with less service are on a proportionate basis. Obituary Mrs. J. D.

Thomson Dead Mrs. James D. Thomson. 74, ot Oklahoma City, stepmother of S. O.

Thomson, of Emporia, died unexpectedly Sunday night of a heait ailment at her home. Mrs. Thomson lived in Emporia until 1918, when the family moved to Oklahoma City where Mr. Thomson was in the real estate and loan buisness until his death in 1937. Mrs.

Thomson carried on the business with her son, James D. Thom- 311. Other survivors are Courtlandt Thomson, Oklahoma City; Harold L. Thomson, Los Angeles; Mrs. E.

D. Allen. Hampton, Grace O. Thomson, New York City; Edna H. Thomson, Norman, Okla.

The Mallary Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Mallary, who died in Indianapolis, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Roberts-Blue chapel with Rev. H. H. Longberry, pastor of the First Methodist church, in charge.

Marshall Randell sang, accompanied by Mrs. Glenn A. Blue. Pall- RED CROSS CAMPAIGN FUND NOW $3,201 (Continued from page oco paign is scheduled to end Saturday. "We still have £8,218.70 to go," Mr.

Mellinfjer said. "We can not reach It unless people give on the seals they did through the war years. I urge everyone to give liberally, and those who have contributed to give more. Despite an apparent mistaken notion, the Red Cross war work has not been con- is on a wartime basis. That is because millions who need the Red Cross now more than they did when the fighting was on, are still in the service, and because hospitals are filled with the wounded who offered their lives for people who now are being asked to back them up.

Last year, hardly without effort, the county raised $20,000 or more for the Red Cross. This year we are falling down on a goal only slightly more than half that amount. The gifts are 80 per cent less than a year ago in many instances." Hie campaign has been well organized. Many men and women are on the various teams and It is missed are urged to make their donations at the Red Cross head- uarters in the Mutual building, or at The Gazette. The solicitors in the townships branch, John Pence, has moved his family to Emporia and they are living at 328 Sylvan.

REPEKCUSSIONS SEEN IN HOUSE OF COMMONS (Continued from 0 SB co) Commons rose last evening after a two-day debate which ended in approval of a white paper setting forth plans for the future of Britain's armed forces, which the government expects to cut to 1,100,000 bv 1947. Wants Agreement With Russia Before recessing the members heard A. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty, declare that Britain wants to achieve an agreement with Russia but thst "it can only really be mnde effective If It Is a two-way Alexander also told the House that the government was not yet ready to announce whether it planned to continue conscription during peacetime. Britain's commitments. he said, must be examined before a final decision can be made.

British press reaction to Churchill's speech was varied. Editorial comment included the following: The "Difficulties fn Anglo-American relations traditionally have arisen at the point where the call comes to translate common sentiment into common American friendship Is nn essential Moment In British policy, but it can ni-vcr its sole rod all -sufficient foundation or an excuse for failing to pursue independent action along lines which British Interests and prosperity require." The Daily "Russia's disastrous course csn and must be arrested. Who can doubt t'mt the way to do it Is the one proposed by Mr- Churchill." Moscow Ignores Speech Moscow. March 6 morning newspapers made no mention today of Winston Churchill's nddress Tuesday at Fulton. nor of the notes which the United States government addressed to Russia on probiems Involving Iran and Manchuria.

Also Ignored were the remarks whirh A. V. Alexander, first lord of the ndmlrality, made last evenl.ni; in the British House of Commons, ccnccrning relations with Russia. Receiving prominence were proclamation on International Women's clny. an article on oU and Another on agriculture, and a speech by the Polish preVnler.

An international review In the newspaper Moscow Bolshevik said "recent years in Epypt bear witness that the Egyptian people desire full independence nnd sovereignty In thftr country." The writer said three things were necessary to accomplish tills: Immediate withdrawal of British troops, sperdy reconsideration of the treaty 1936 ar.d union of the Anplo-Eeypuan Sudan with Egypt. "Egyptians do not want any kind of compromiso on the question of foreism troops In their country," the article concluded. Brodie Funeral Thursday Funeral services for John Brodie. 105 Mechanic, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday afternoon at the Roberts-Blue chapel at 3 o'clock. Rev.

J. H. McDonald, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Vincent Jones will be In charge. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.

THE MERRICK SERVICES Special to Tfie Gazette. Hamilton. March 6 services for Clark Merrick. who died In Charlestown. February 28, were held In the Hamilton cemetery Tuesday morning.

The Rev Mr. Good, pastor of the Methodist church, was In charge. Pallbearers were: W. W. Moran, Howard Deputy.

Tom Sutton, Ray- Myron Rodee and Out of town mond Moran. Robert Rodeo. tives present included: Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Moran, Holsington. Mr and Mrs. R. E.

Moran. Hoisington. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deputy and son, Howard Wayne, of Ottawa TRUMAN BLAMES 'GREEDY INTERESTS' FOR OPPOSITION (Continued page one) earth tough enough to withstand the flame of a genuine renewal of religious faith," the President said.

"And some of the problems of today will yield to nothing less than that kind of revival. "If the world Is lonp to survive the gigantic power which man has acquired must through atomic energy matched by spiritual in Iranian Premier Remains in Moscow For Further Talks Moscow. March 6 Iranian I Premier Ahmed Quavsm es taueh prolonged his stay in Moscow strength of greater magnitude. All mankind now stands in the doorway to upon the threshold of the greatest age in history. Only a hich moral code can master this new power of the universe, and develop it for the common good." Mr.

Truman included tn his address an appeal for food sharing "to save the stiirvinc millions Europe and Asia and Africa." He said America's churches- Protestant and Catholic and the Jewish together In the American "unity of brotherhood." must provide the "shock forces" to accomplish the "spiritual awakening" necessary to substitute "decency and reason nnd brotherhood for the rule of force in the government, of man." "Oh for nn Tsalnh or a Saint Paul to reawaken a sick world to Its moral responsibilities." he declared Unless the church forces provide the spirtunl awaknlnc in this atomic age. the President continued, "we are headed for the disaster we would deserve." To Work Toward Homes Goaf The President said that "every possible resource of government would bo used to reach our goal of 2.700.000 low-cost homes within the nrxt two years." nnd added: "Tile spiritual welfare of our people of tomorrow is kolng to depend on the kind of home life which our nation has today. "That is why ft is so important America cooperate In the national shnre-the-home effort, if each congregation of the 250.000 churches nnd synacogiies in this country would open their spare rooms to only four veterans, one million veterans nnd their famlllrs could receive temporary shelter until new houses are nvailablit." Asserting home life must conform to "an ever-rising standard. Mr. Truman drclarcd" To raise that standard should be.

and is. the constant aim of your government and the underlying ur TO ex cted that every home in the bearers were: RW. Clow, I. ounty will fae sollcited Hatcher, Jess Phillips, George Webber, Floyd Wilson and Dr. Harry Everett.

BurlaJ was in Maplewood cemetery. A daughter, Mr.s. Elsie Rnlney. of Indianapolis, attended the services. The Lind Funeral Burial services for Dr.

Arthur J. Lind. brother of Dr. T. W.

Lind, 1418 Neosho, were held Tuesday at Woodlawn cemetery in Kansas City, Kan. Doctor Lind died unexpectedly last Saturday. are: Elmendaro township W. J. Musch.

chairman, Rev. G. H. Pittman. M.

J. Lalouene, John Frahm, E. Hamman, R. Martin. F.

j. Warnken. R. O. arilner.

Americus L. Hunsacker. chairman, R. E. Kerr, J.

n. Custc. E. C. 'Inney.

Joe Jarob Guide. Joe uimcan, y. Harder, D. C. Houck.

Mrs. Clyde Brown. Mrs. Roy Kerr. Mrs.

Bertha Miller. Frank Schaeifer. H. W. Kltzen- bergtr.

W. B. DeWeese, Alfred Matlle. Ivy O. Brown, chairman, Agnes City Berne chairman, Mrs.

Lulu JacScjon, Mrs. Bertie Seilz, Mrs. Emi! Zug. Mrs. Hazel Bathurst, Mr.

H. B. Lawton. Mrs. Virgil Jackson.

Sirs. Ed Becker. Ruby Duncan, Clara Pyklet, Roger Rassmussen. Kenrj' Eersuch, Christine Adams. Mrs.

Wilbur Hayes, Miss Eva Eehols, Mr. Lloyd Marsh. Waterloo township E. O. Johnson chairman.

Mrs. C. A. Holmberg, R. R.

Sanders, Mrs. Harold Deshnzer. Mrs. Bollne, Mflvln Stanford. Mrs.

Knlper. Mrs. Eltion McKniRht. Reading R. Jones, chairman.

Fremont township (South Chlldears, chairman. E. W. Lumlny. Roy Gatewood, Wli Gray.

Ray Harrouff. C. H. DeLoriE, Ed Si-hellehn. Bob Lumley.

Fremont township fNorth B. Mounkes, chairman. John ReideJ. Clarence Sobfce. Jim Smith.

Mrs. Fern Douglas, Ralph Shields. Marvin Boyce. Jackson Davis, chairman. Mrs.

Betly Mrs. Will Mrs. J. C. McKlnney.

Mr. W. C. Schaefer. Mrs.

John Mrs. Bill Smith, Miss Mnrlp Proehl. Mrs. Pete Bocquln. Frate VanGundy.

Mrs. Chester Dunn. Mrs. Mary Brings. Mrs.

A. Mounkis. H. Wjisdle. Sherman Andrews.

Mrs. Walt Pennon, Mra. Ferd Irwln. Enit Fooler, chuirmnn. Jamrs Kittle.

Lem Lewis. Mrs. Trarv Boutjhton nnd Mnrl- Fowler. Jack Mrs. Li-onarri.

L. Merwin, Mrs Liuirn Harh. Mrs. Roy I-vin. North G.

R. Grain chairman Mrs. Albert Blahut. Mrs. Reubrn Hammer Mrs.

Frank Love. Miss Luteclr. Mrs. Floyd Slbel. Mrs.

P. D. Russell Mrs" Murray Wright. Mrs. A.

A. Stlnson." Mrs'. D. Mrs. George Pflaum, Mrs George Craln.

South sld man. 1VORLD TODAY Neutrally Status Poses a Problem By DeWHt Mackenzie AP WorJd Traveler Bern, March 6 fixed policy of absolute neutrality, which has existed in principle ior some four and a half centuries, raises a tough problem in her relations with the United Nations organization, which thus far hasn't announced any method whereby membership can be accorded to neutrals as such, that is, states that claim special exemptions. We are likely to hear a good deal about this before long because the question seems bound to arise whether Switzerland is to be given preferential treatment. The Swiss will tell you they're anxious to cooperate with other nations in maintaining peace. They hope that the UNO will find torne method whereby at least a modified membership can be accorded.

But they would about as soon give up one of their beloved Alps as their neutrality, and if you will glance at your maps of Europe you will begin to see why. On the Spot Switzerland lies in the heart of the continent and it Is the crossroads of the shortest routes, from north to south and from west to east. That puts this little country of some 16,000 square miles decidedly on the spot, perched as it is on many. France and Italy. Trouble among the major powers always meant grave danger for invasion for Swtizerland.

But that's not the whole story. The population of the Swiss federation of 22 cantons is drawn chiefly from three French and Italian. German is spoken by about two millions. French by close (Continued on pago three) Collections of News and Advertisements Paragraphs Mrs, E. E.

Steerman gave a paper on "Russian Fiction" at Junto meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Zerne Haning, 727 Rural. Junto will cooperate with the Emporia Club council in the federated clubs' music audition tea at the College of Emporia Saturday aitemoon. Rep. D. W.

Goodrick, of Admire, an Emporia visitor today. Bernard Kelly, Gazette compositor who returned to work Monday after a 13 weeks' absence because of sickness, became seriously sick again Monday night and has returned to Newman Memorial County hospital. He is reported to improving. Earl S. Reynolds recently was discharged from the Army at Camp Chaife, and has resumed his pre-war work as fireman for the Santa Fe.

Reynolds, who was a technician, 'ourth grade, was In the Army 37 months and served 39 months in a railway shop battalion in the European theater. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are living at 402 West. Attractively tailored, long sleeve wHite rayon blouses, size 32 to 38.

$2.98. Noyes Dress Roy E. Woodward, son of Mr. and the World Day Prayer Trill be iield at 9:30 o'clock Thursday mom- ing in the Little theater, Civic auditorium. Mrs.

W. J. Hage will be in charge. McVey Ambulanw truly a hospital on wheels. Phone Merle J.

Parsons, Navy lieutenant (junior grade), whose home Is at S17 Mechanic, was discharged from the service March 1 at -the Great Lakes separation center. Also discharged at Great Lakes Glenn L. Goff, fire controlman 2c, of Americus. O. C.

(Urban) Brown for insurance. Phone ttended eottTtntkm el Christian churchM at Bonner Springs Monday and Tuuday. Mrs. Morgan was president of and vas elected a elector of the district board for erm two years. Mr, Hay preaced one of the two convention sermona Monday Composition roofing shinglw.

supply Just received. Rich. Coal as overtime parkers were Mrs. A. Vfaller, Paul Foster, Mrs.

Donald Baltz, H. Bumgardner, Dale Bell, W. Mendel. Marie Haynes, and Z. P.

Haning. Fresh garden seeds: buy Chesmore bulk seeds and be sure of the best results. Western Auto Store, 417 Mrs. Conrad Vandervelde presented a paper on "Conflicting Religions in India" at the Research club meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Scott, 1506 Highland.

Income tax returns Herbert L. Sloan, 10 3. Its mountains among Ger- Mrs Ace Woodward, 201 East, has Fi-nnr-P Ttntv TVruihio been promoted to the rating of sea- Crowd Entertained by "Beggar on Horseback" The Gilson Players' production of "Beggar on Tuesday nighfc pleased one of the largest crowds ever to see a Teachers College production. The Gilson group tackled a difficult play, one dealing with the "superreal," and in the audience were some realistic Em- porians who didn't react to satire. The play concerns itself with the dream of a musical genius, who at the behest of his friends has asked a girl with money to marry him.

His dream reveals what life would be for him if he married the rich man's daughter. In the. end. the heiress decides against It and the genius turns to his first love and his music. Bouquets should go to the stage crew for a swell job.

The crew made some 18 scene changes on a darkened stage, and except for a reluctant curtain p.nd a "lost" scene panel, did it perfectly. The underlying purpose of the Mrs. othe Brown, chair- Kauf ma n- Connelly farce is to poke 3t realists of the business. man Seaman Woodward is permanently stationed at Duiaun, Samar, as supervisor of the Naval station athletic area which recently was opened there. Woodward wrote his parents that expected to be home in June.

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, E. C. Ryan. West The third preparatory meeting for prepared; 6th. Ph.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kcwalski and laughter, Dee Ann, are visiting Mr Kowalski's parents, Mr. and Mrs A. P.

Kowalski, 13 Exchange. Kowalski recently was discharged from the Army after three years of service, including eight months in the Hawaiian islands. Mrs. Kowalski and their daughter have been living at.Fort Worth. Texas.

Semi-anthracite, two cars of Paris on track. Also two cars of Briquets. Rich Coai itfrs. J. W.

Morgan, Mrs. P. South und the Rev. LeRoy Hay BUYS EMFORIA HO MX Harold J. Froning, Veterans Ad- mLiMration representative at tht Emporia State college veterans ng office, has bought a home at fourteenth and Neosho from Roy E.

Hayes. Hayes previously had bought the home from Katt B. DIVORCE GRANTED A divorce was granted in the L.yon' county district court today to Evelyn Prye from Jack Fryt. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Hartenbower, 6 South West, are the parenti of a son born Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital. A 10-pound, 1-ounce son leas bom Tuesday, at St. hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Leighton of Lebo. tU VMM order to look more formidable. ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICE Warren R. Jones, AccouTitant OPEN Telephone Ret. Ml Center R.

B. Lanzlev chairman. Mrs. W. A.

Steffes. Emll 0 lort. Loren Darre! Jones Thomas E. Mericlc. Peter X'oghts.

William Blaufuss. John Lulz. Henry Lynn. Cecil KnrthlnK, Emnnuel Klurnpe. E.

R. Hesj Julius HiiUi. Edward Roberts. Mrs Ray Allen. Calvin Murphy.

u. Pike township (north Sam Carter, chairman. Pike Roy DavU. chairman. Williams.

of TO DRAFT BOARDS Discharged veterans who have reported to the draft boards in Enijjoria are: Board No. D. Davis, Clarence J. Schaefer, Arthur C. Kirk, Augustin Alvarado.

Donald O. Marcellus, also a new registrant, all of Emporia. Reporting to Board No. 2 are Glenn L. Goff and Robert B.

Clarkson, of Americus. New 18-year-old registrants Board No. 1 are Ralph M. Sturgeon. James A.

Teichgraeber. Grover D. Manners, and Robert L. Tanner, of Emporia. Ttt'O LIVESTOCK LECTUKES BOOKED FOR THURSDAY Two lectures on livestock disease prevention and control, sponsored by the Lyon county Farm Bureau, will be given in Lyon county Thursday.

The talks will be given by Dr. J. W. Lumb. extension veterinarian at Kansas State College.

The meeting nces are the Allen theater at 2 o'clock nnd in an OIpe hall at 3 o'clock Thursday night. law, and newspaper worlds. This the actors got across to the audience with a gusto characteristic of good satire. Several scenes were hilarious, with the dream episodes outshining the straight stuff. The patrons had just settled back for the between-acts intermission when pseudo newsboys sped down the aisles hawking a paper called The Jazzette, which contained attempts at satire, but was better corn.

The "news" tied in with what was going on on the stage. For a moment it was thought Olsen and Johnson's "Hellzapoppin" had taken N. D. VENEREAL DISEASES SOAR IN INDIA-BURMA THEATER New Delhi, March 6 diseases have increased ten-fold among American troops hi the India-Burma theater since last summer, the chief surgeon's office said today. The rate increased from 1.24 per thousand per week in August to 11.8 per cent in February.

JUNIOR CHAMBER TO MEET AT SALINA IN APRIL Salina, March 6 Kansas Junior Chamber of Conroierce will hold its first post-war convention in Salina April 27-25. Ken Kiesel, local chairman, announce'd after a meeting of the state executive committee. California's first beets were raised experimentally in 1869. Major Samuel Nicholas wns the first commandant of the U. S.

Ma- too cat. Memorial Pay ton serrtcef -or Jacol Z. be head at 10 Thursday morning at Furierai home. P-cv. Kay.

pastor the Pin' churcis. -ruj 1 in the Burn; JMcVey Funeral Home today for further conversations with Soviet officials concerning the troublesome situation In Iran. The Premier originally was scheduled to depart for Tehran Tuesday but changed his mind suddenly and Informed source said I an understanding of some sort might be In the offing. Ahmed Qavsm said 5n an view that he had discussed with the Russians thc question of the pres- er.ce Red army troops In Iran which had been scheduled ur.der a Britlsh-Amerlcan-Russiaa treaty to depart by March 2. "One of my main alms taking I up the question of the evacuation I according to the terms of the treaty." Ahmed Qsrarrs told newsman.

liave done this." There was no indication of the outcome of this discussion, but a well-informed source expressed belief that the Russians and Iranians policies It would easier if and nations would apply soms of the principles of social justice and ethical standards wntch have down to us from Biblical times." Ho ssia UiHt questions which beset the country "Jn strikes and ar.c! working Conditions" would be simpler "If men nnd womrn were ns? to apnlv the principles of Crr.lcien Rule." Tr.r President csurd upon all Americans to nroro their faith by dotrsff their share "to snvr stnrvlnT minions tn Europe, and Asia and had rsot reached any agreement to date. Tne premier he expected to remain In the Russian capital at least until Thursdav. "Shnre your food by fnMnc sairt. "ar.d millions from of Rrd'7cr yciur so othrrs may crust of bTTad. Tn sh yourselves worthy of thc and whk-h you hsve nrescrvjd on this earth, by hrlpinf: thosr; leys fortnr.ate who have been starved by th? dictators for so many Ions vears and who sUU starve even In liberation." i Your treadle xewine machine can LwlJe 5 in 1C advcrtfetd be ir.adc into 6n electric or i stfft cousrs to stand i consols TMM: at Hut- HT and dampness.

I ton Sewins Machine CoT tover i Taey ZSA rivets for. coilar Sears), phone ing requisites J5 Essence $10.00. Sets varied combinations $15.00. Refills for most Fine Apparel Presenting 1 an Outstanding Collection of Beautiful Spring Hats "Gage Handcraft" (t 'Meadow Brooke of California Imported Swis? straws with Spring flowers in delicate lints "Cecile Lorraine" ''Barbara Charles of California 10.00 to 22.50 Personally Selected Elisaoeih Holmct POOLE'S HOME OWNED FLOOR.