The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 4

1losaiLai Mornizig i I 7 Established Attirll5 1871 I laaued Ovary -warning by Salt IA to Pulat--------Wtb-pany 74bm-1111 1 Tribune 2s4is member of the Aso Ociated Press The: lAseociated Press Is wacluileele entitled nproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or pot otherwlsw credited in 'this Val also the- local pews published herein I Salt Lake city Utah Monday lkfornIng June 1 1942 4 tibtm 1 Vbe 5alt ake reibunt i- Al 11 '1 I l' Mouth In By 11 1912 IAfter-War Goals Must Rest on Solvency of synoreat 1 i i i I Uonan 1 i 4 liornizig Vbe 5alt'igake Zeitiunt i I 19 i 46 1 il 1 -1 i 11 4' 3 4 lou 1 1 -1 --B Manning r- 1 3 Afte' War- Goa 1 -i i 1 1 -m ust Rest on Established April15 1871 I 1 friary yearning by gait tits -Xribute Pullth--------Wthtilthir K-----z-ow4-- aoo tr- 1 i olv- ef ney of cD0 4 At Jo 1 4 41h i 46 i-iiiii1 it Tribtms Is meber 'm ca' the Associated Press The' Associated Press-ts erclustrets entitled- to tilt '04 lir 6' 1 nprodurtion or all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa snd 04-vs-e' ''i I k0111 t--- also the- local nen ptipipmed herein -v- r----7 g--4 --t 1 1 's: tit-- 4 -iM: 4 Ng 0 4" ou 4 1 t- 4-'-(14 i '1 'Salt Lake aty Utah Monday Vforning June I 1942 y- rfit -1 4f--'11-41 'C'ett9(14) 4 CN 1f 1:0 Ar i 4y 1 I 111101err-: k) 1 4 '4t -t- 44i 10 I -4 4 1 4W4Vc 41E likv tiro 4--t37714 193) Arir -'5 fit- Ael 04' tc6 -4 4-I 1 -4: tr i red II r)0 '-'1 1 m4-1 ins" Av 1 L' II- 47' :431 i EAT'ALL Dm 10A tl -14-- i -Iti: io odl NV0 4 "-i f- 4 kti- I ttp lee' 117 )j-Ar 4 i11 -P on the larduous tasks behind the I lines Healthful and nutritious subsistenc is as necessary to a nation it war as gu and bullets In fact many observers 1elieve that the final victory will depend 1 rgely on supplies of food and the ability to de th4 the fin c)1111511PPlieit rinal victory will depend 1: rgelY of food and the ability e- On the Arduous tasks behind the lines1 Healthful and nutritious subsistenc is as necessary to a nation it war as gu a and necessary to a nation it war as guns and believe bullets In fact many observers that the final victory will depend largely larg ini of food and the ability to de 1 it- '71-' 't -'L'lk cr 047 'N' 0 1 I I el 11- 11 S-Ponders' Next M'ove--- i 110 ipponese- By ConstantineII nroWn WASHINGTON pottant conceilr atios Japa- nese- troops at home 'bases are reported from the far east at the same time that a-large fleet of Japanese naval v'e8sel3--bat tleships heavy lCruisers and air- craft carr1ers-4s said to have been gathered at embarkation points to convoy the large number of Aransports which are- available to take these- fresh troops aboardl 'his information Whith' reached-- Washington a few days ago from reliable quarters throws no light however on the ultimate destination of the new Japanese in a a Io armada Hence speculation is rife In Some quarters it Is be- lieved the Japanese succumbing to pressure from Berlin may'attempt a campaign against vitussia 'with thrust from Manchukuo and al landing on the' shores of the Maritime province Most military observers doubt however that this will occur in the near futUre It Is ques- tionable whether Berlin can put enough pressure on Tokyo to open-up the Siberian front lines are already extended and Tokyo knows that although much of the sOViet aviatibp and many Siberian divisions have been shifted to the European theater-of operations there still are sufficient forces' in eastern Siberiato a good fight il ber of transports which are tarvooalpiallble7botaordtalke these fresh This information wh I It reached hi reac as ng on a few ays ago from reliable quarters throwit no lightj however on the I lt mate destination of the new -Japanese I rt a a to armada Hence speculation is rife' In some quarters it is be- lieved the Japanese succumbing to bressure from Berlin may at- tempt a campaign againstRus- sia with a thrust from Man- chukuo and landing on the shores of the Maritime province Most military observers doubt however that this will occur in the near futtire It is ques- and Tokyo knows that although tionable whether Berlin can put enough pressure on Tokyo to Den up the Siberian front Jan- t)- anese lines are 'already extended MUCh of the sqviet and many' Siberian divisions have been shifted to the European theater-of operations there still sufficient Xorces- in eastern Siberiadto jiv the Nipponese a ate good fight I I o'--- By Constantine Brown onders Next Move II 'NT By ilipponese 1 WASHINGTON pc-- Tin- pottant concentrations of Japa- nese troops iti home bases are reported from I the far east at the same time that a large fleet or Japanese naval tleships heavy cruiser and air- raft said to hav 1- Ceth 01tarythel I a II Anvir6140 Apo i crut earners-4a aaio to nave been gathered I at embarkation points to convoy large num- be of transports which are available to take these fresh liver theta to vital points 1 is I 1 So gratifying to note tha Utah rsnks well up in the national nu rition program recently inaugurated by President Roosevelt in the interests of I -proving health by establishinkfbetter lanced diets for Americans Under the di Won off Dr Roe IL WidtsOe chairman of the 'state council classes in nutrition or homemakers have been esta olished throughout Utah and many exp rts in this work'have volunteered their s-rvices fdi- the work I Among the chief objectives of local program is the improvement of type of school lunches for the 6000 ildren who are unable td go home for i idday meals during a great part of th year Extensive home canning of frui and vegetables during the summer mo ths is also being urged by leaders in the cam palgn i liver thent so is well program re dent Roosel ing health 11 diets for Ai of Dr-Rose stfate coun4 homemaker throUghout this workh f- cii the woz Among program is of school lu who are tin meals durir Extensive vegetables 4 also being 1 piign I 1 tO Vital points Utah tha titn Is gratifying to note 11 up in' the national nu rition liresi- recently inaugurated by 5evelt in the interests of i i-provo I by establishmg-better lanced Americans- Under the di etion Ise Widtsoe chairman of the incil classes in nutrition for er have I 'been esta Iished at Utah and many exp rts In have volunteered their s-rvices rork the chief objectives of local unable to go ring a great part of th year is the improvement of type lunc hes for tile 36000 ildren llama for i dday home canning of frui and during the summer rao ails Is urged by leaders in cam- II Jap- 4 I --4fx -lco e- -11th tAti4t4mIN 7 Naming of 7tYW geetr 7 yi- rs19' '1 )114!" -or''' 4f pr filDittx etruoile Aso skIrtvlAywolcATIIIove I LI -IrCf4)f4ri I re1 ky 4 )iov L-- Stirs Party 'low 4k1- 'slit -e 1 ANIERIC6N 4 616:4 'IP rgf14 nk 1 (r 1 aeg i zhA qb 0 celi u-r PI 4C PLPIIE S- 0-- ipdi 4C4 v451''Ptg' COiliEt 0' -1t of- e-ar 1 '6-14'f 4- t'l miAttif 11: NA i -t ty no x- 4 111)ke 1 0 4 -741 1ii A i 0 (5 yeteIt1 P( KJ mtmi i i ri pL tr fre- '4-1 tr 6 41 ---) -'t t1AN'''' 4 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L'I- rAP4: 4-ft f) I -40: or- (v -tt 4'1-1 477 4- r----e 4 0'1 4 ttI--'-C ft ry lercA ft 11 AploaRAL -e-r- 49 r- 'I' 7- 1111b 4' 95k -too -s-- (2- f---7 )44 '-'i t) otoie i 0 1 43 f-' 1-t- tro PAJAssASITA 43r re i ''''''tI i i I 7 11-f 'A 1 '1M Ii '01-t't I 44-s-u4 44----'''''4 10101- 44 r-- :4 it I -7- 'INS 4 1 1 s- 0e it'7-i it'L N't4frIll I i 4 -e -0- -f F--''0e rner: iZ rgi 41-idAy: 431 rt--- f' -4 rr- -itl--4c: A I I re kJ 1 'ca' -r "Ittri s' '11 7t-s-rostHia I tp voto IITTLAniCA lm 1 1 1 1 ft l' 4 I Naming 'J Stirs Party- Row 44''''''' -I --o-ola10004c-- -t0aao0otort0-- i e1T- eti'' 1 0044 1 1't i i -tz------------ I I -NrN 4-14 I- -4 i --s-- litti ----'v-- --'-''''''-'4--l-tl---)t--'------ il-''- z-- rrip I pf 2- rcTy1- -1 0 t' Cf414 '1: geNy kl' i -'kif Co--- LA f'''--tir--- '1-'- 104144 ot "11-cie-4 4 nitriy'ii Aiir '----Aftv'1--c13 '1 ropoox II i 1 1 i 4 I I 1 Naming of Judge 14 i Stirs Party y- Row 'IP -feer -par ts qaiiilt -t I 41 A AtAERIC6" IL 40 AA -5c1 '75---1 1110 0 7'''l I te dd -1 Pestruetion 01 Australian Defenses I I lalms Destruction tral tan Defenses i II I 1 Youth Go'es Forth Into war-Torzi Wr1d 1 As time idraws for gradtration exercises for many young Americans some from high schools marking the end of their formal education and others from universities is- well for their Older brethren to take stock of them and of the world which faces thkrn Thousands of them go directly into military service hundreds of them have already joined up all of them go out Into a world at war Youth his always been the question- Ing age What is the use of that? oung sters askW117 do we do things this way? Whit is the course of this thing tre call civilization? -What can I do- to These and scores of other problems sent themselves to puzzled youth -This year the immediate-questions are answered The first job is to help save this' country'4frora the threats of the forces otaigression and oppression and by saving it preserve the whole democratic system of governments and the entire fabric of civilized life is we know It Young peoPle have answered this call already From slightly cynical pacifists to grimly thoughtful patriots has not been I great step- for outh The crucill point In their lives and in the life of their C0111- try has been reached and they hive-made their decision Time later for arguments about the 'social structure of the world It they have said Perhaps 'they are not the impetuous 5 flag-waving' throng that went for so gaily to battle in 1917 The worli has aged since 'then and along with the thoughts of men and boys and gfls But 4 they go Iforth as earnestly ands courageously as their predecessors and their victory wilt be as decisive and we hope their reward better They will be the next loaders of this ones that survive Theirs will be theresponsibility and theirs NM be the prize of a war-free world if they succeed in the peace as well as In the conflict They Will play a great role In the reconstruccimi of the world in politics economics and social advance They hive learned their lessons from the books before they return they will have learned equally imiortant lessons from life War is a hateful thing but it provides a school- wilch is like none other Many lessons can be learned in 141(ch a school some of them severe sorqf fine Some spirits wilrtbe seared and some tempered to the toughness of steel As youthful America leaves the grateful shade of the schoolroom Into the glare of reality we salute it and we feel that in the trials ahead it will acqUit itself with honor and with glory Youl Into ixerei of the unive! brethi thew( 4 them bundr Eliot To sters 4 Whit These sent -Jill anzwe this forces by sa eratic entire ILYc alread grircL13 1 grea the try ha their about flag-w gaily aged thong they ageoul victor their Th tolmti be the succee eonfli( the re tics I before equal a sclu lesson some spirits to the As ful sh Into we fet It will glory gradtration 'Americans -king the end others from their older them and of Thousands of tar" Bea vorld at War the question- that? roung- Lgiz this way? thing tre tall do to 'hell)? moblems pre- questions are to help save eats of the Ipressien and whole demo- hness of steeL tme of them severe sorn fine--Some Arita 'PAW be seared and some tempered the tougy 1 shade As youthful America leaves the grate- 1 the schoolroom erg shlrom an emerges es tto the glare of reality we salute It and feel confident that in the trials ahead will acquit itself with honor and with lory' 1 Youth Goes Forth I To Into a rn Wfirld 1 rt NV Irld -I for gradtration- A ----J---- '7 ByT Frank Rent IWASIIINOTON May 31---1-There are a number Of governmental- agencies and In dividuats engaged in what they call war planning and the thesis that 1 ning the peace" is secondary' only to win- fling the war is earnestly upheld Undoubtedly this 1 a sound contention and postwar) planning is not premature To 'S give no thought to the problems of j4ac until after the war -enda would be an tnvl' tation to' a chaos almost as bad as defeat itself I Therefore no one wants' to discourage those 11 now concentrating upon the plans I 1 which cover nearly every conceivable phase of international relations Mat one could' wish hoWever is that they were somwhat more realistic about it For example: every plan so fart suggested is basedupoWthe as- gumption that the United States will emerge from the war -a genuinely solvant nation: 1 Certainly no proposals even faintly resent- bang those now being formulated could hope for success tmless supported by a nation of unquestioned financial solidity Thus it would appear logical these World reformers should be -deeply concerned in the preservation of national solvency Obviously not to base their plarteupon such pres- ervation is grotesque Nevertheless not one among them gives any indication Of concern 1 about this fundamental On the contrary 1 they mostly ignore the proposals toreduce nonwar governmental expenditures which just does not make sense Should Abolish A Above all others' these imen ought to be concerned with the national solvency They 't should be the first to point out that the president's recent gesture of cutting A appropriation by $185000000 Is in- adequate and that with employment at an all-time peak and going higher this pression-born agency with its big overhead administrative payroll should be But is there a 'word from them along that line? Not at 11 Most of them treat -Itstional solvency as an Unimportant and ir- relevant fact They do not stop to tonsider where- the 7 new billions are coining fromsafter'the war ends They do not stop to consider that when the need for -vast new 'appropriations arises to take care of theunernployed the banks 1' and the Market as well as individuals will 1 all be glutted with government obligations and that millions of men and women will I Want cash for their War bonds and stamps Apparently these planners who ignore the need for economy and oppose the sales tax believe that the treasury in is-onte mystezi- ous way has an inexhaustible supply of: money that debts are not debts but as ts-- 1 and that there is no-stich thing asa of reckoning Some -weeks ago Vice Pre ent 1' Wallace made-S speech drawing a picture ofthepostwar era in Which the "common- in all the 'nations would come into their own' and a wonderful new world' be created The left-wing press went into rap z-- tures oyer this oration omitting howeven to note that it contained not a single con-E-' crete practical proposal and not so much as a suggestion that( realization of these vice presidential dreams might be interfered with by a bankrupt treasury Credit to Feed Staring There is now on foot a movement to sen agroup of ten members of congress to Engo land to discuss "peace aims" but no one suggests that a decent peace must rest noon the solvency of the victorious nations Not even Mr A A Berle Jr earliest of thepost- war thinkers appears to consider this ex- cept incidentally Mr Berle recently urged that with victory the United -States niust Institute systems of relief for 1 the starving peoples of Europe "This" he wrote "means arranging to finance this 'task all the way from the farm to the consurder of relief It means working out omethods by which the populations vvhich will need relief shall not be mere acceptorfrof-charitlnit will re-- enter cooperative economic life" These are indeed stimulating words butliki Mr 'Wel- lace Mr Berle neglects to say what we-are going to use for money For the noble aspirations of these plan- 1- nets there is of course respect and the steps-they propose probably should be taken But the point is that we will be in no pi salon to take such steps if When the war ends our finances are out Of control and the treasury unable to borrow any longer: or to tax any higher is forced to desperate expedients to keep put oversized government afloat are a rendes and is hey call "post tsis that 66win I only- to win upheld Un- contention and )remature To wile blems of ace uld be nvi- 1 bad as defeat 1 I to discourage 1 on thisse plans I nceivable pbase Vhat one cOuld' were somewhat I example: every edupoWthe as- Iles will emerge solvgzit nation: 1 1 faintly fesern- 1 kited could hope i' by a nation of 't dity Thus it these World re- Dncerned in the eiscy Obvious-span such presthelesa not ozie i Won Of concern 1 I the contrary osals to-'reduce -1 nditures which 1 aen ought to be solvency 'They tt otst that the of cutting 50000001s in- ployment at an iigher this de- is big overhead Id be 'abolished hem Along that them treat -Its- i portant and sider where the 1 nsafter'the war 1 solider that when spriations arises oyed the banks individuals will sent obligations ind women will ads and stamps who ignore the ie the sales tax some mystezitible supply of ebts but as ts-- 1 ling a of Vice Pre ent awing a picture the "commonvould come into I new world be went into rap ittinghowever Dt a single con-- ad not so much zation of these -ht be Interfered iovement to sen to Engo but no One must rest upon nations Not liest of thepostonsider this ex- recently urged ted States must for the starving se wrote "means ask all the way rifer of relief It Is by which the I relief shall not itybut will re-life" These are at'Iiki Mr Wel- say what wears a of these plan- 'expect and the should be taken rill be in no po When the war of control and TOW any longer- 7- ced to desperate' lersized govern- 1 There is now On root a movement to send a group of ten members of congrets to Eng ac aims but no one land to discuss pe suggests that a decent peace must rest Upon: the victorious nations -Not the olvency of Mr A A Berle Jr earliest of thepost- even war thinkers appears to consider this 'ex cept incidentally Mr Berle recently urged that with victory the 'United -States niust relief for li the starving Institute systems of re peoples of Europe "This" he wrote "means from the farm to arranging to finance this -task all the way the consunier of relief It working methods hi th means wor ng ou one I ti hi -11 lief shall not popu a ons vet nee re be mere accaptorn-of-charitbut will re-- enter cooperative economic life These are stimulating words but liki Mr Wal- indeed lace Mr Berle neglects to e-ars ay what going to use for money For the noble aspirations of these plan- there is of course respect and the steps ra tirey propose probably should be taken But the point is that we will be in no po sition to take such steps if when the war finances are out control and ends our the treasury unable to borrow any longer hi 1 forced desperate tax any et orce espera or expedients to keep put oversized govern ment afloat 4' IL By Frank Jt Rent IWASIIINOTON May 31-LThere are a tunber Of governmental agencies and In dividuals engaged in what they call post war planning and the thesis that "win- 1 secondary only to win- 1 ning the peace" is ing the war is earnestly upheld trn- till i i sound contention doubtedly and i i 1 1 Jutior- Says you ifre in a of the Russian purinled by a pack are becoming are rapidly the leading wolf you awake 1 I 3pp Says irn you a're ins 1 of the Russian stied by a pack es are becoming ire rapidly gain-the leading wolf i you awake '1-- Says ays you a are in Russian th tan pursued by a pack are becoming are rapidly gain-- wolf the leading If you awake with Hague'Jr on ew Jersey'ahighest court of errors and appeals three years ago Make-up of Court Thew Jersey court of trors and appeals is a unique in Mutton in that it Is composed of 10 lawyers and six laymen Young Hague was a law graduate but he had not attained the counsellorship necessary to qualify hint for one of the seata reserved for lawyers Hence he is sitting as a lay member of the court At best the lay judgeships have been considered political sinecures carrying a salary of WOO a year with little or no work To make way' for the Junior in this berth Thomas a Walker another Hague henchman resigned from the court of errors and appeals Meaney then a judge of the court of common pleas of Hudson county in Hague Jr on rir Jersey'shigh- est court Of errors and appeals three veers ago Make- up of Court -TheNew Jersey court of er- trors and appeals fa a unique in- Mutton in that it Is composed of 10 lawyers and six laymen Young Hague was a law gradu ate but he had not attained the counsellorship necessary to qualify him for one of the seats' reserved for lawyers Hence he is sitting as a lay member of the court -At hest the lay judgeships have been considered political sinecures carrying a salary of $9000 a year with lit- tie or no work To make way' for the Hague in this berth Thomas Walker another Hague bench- en tom atorrk owl frrtrot thr "quirt lir i By Jay Hayden North 'Arnerican Newspaper 1 1 1 1 1 WASHINGTON Public Aenunciation by Governor Charles -4 -rEdison Of 'New Jersey of Presidentilopsevelt's appointment of 1' Tir a a Meaney to a federal iJudgeship in a judiciary Tuesday han'aeti the stage for the hottest Intra-' Democratic patronage row that has occurred in many 'a day 1 Following this hearing Chair- man FrCderick Van Nuys of the -judiciary committee prophesied that the vote on Meaney's con-1 would be -very close body apd on' the senate floor The substance of charge is that Meaneyla strict- ly a henchman of Boas Frank Hague and that his appointment is the consummation of a deal that placed Hague's son rank By Jay Hayden i i North American Newspaper ti l' -Ablance- WASHINGTON de- 2-1' unciation by Governor Charles tEdison of New Jersey of Presi- i dentRopsevelt'S appointment of 1 Tirmas Meaney to a federal lAudgeship in a judiciary corn-'' 1 mitteehearing Tuesday has set i the stage for the hottest Intra-' Democratic patronage row that has occurred in many It day i 4 I Following this hearing Chair-1 man Frederick van Nuys of the Judiciary committee prophesied that the vote on Meaney's con-' fir mation would be very close both-in that body and on the senate floor The substance of Edison'i charge Is that Meaneyis strict- I Ti trto Tojo the dog-faced boy of Jaan has announced that all defenses of IA -tralia have been Bweyt away andrthe Is open now for an invasionT hildish boast is -lookedon in some uart-rsi as a "fishing- inte ded to ther In vital information from the un te tions as to the present location naval and air forces 1 On the other hand foolish as Statement sounds it may be a eint to draw allied attention before iiap: tries treacherous attack si ilar to Pearl Harbor This time it may Alaska instead of Hawaii or even the Panama canal Whatever it turns out be the Taps will find a different recept on than the one they received at Hoziol ht Along with this boast abo us tralia the Jap premier Ideelires that his LI country "will do her utmost toi intribute her share as the partner of Ge any and Italy'" There seems to Idoubt of this at least The Land he Se iUng Sun has already contributed her hare of backstabbingto the axis and bei aware Al this Russia is probably watca ng closely 'her borders inspite of TO''s assurance that "relations between pan and The soviet union have unde gone no change even after the outbrei of war in greater east Asia" New York Hiffhhff tS NewYork Tfighlie the dog-faced boy of Ja an has 1that all defenses of I -trans 1 1 liweyt away and' the is hildish for an invasion Dokedon In some part-rsi as a inte ded to rather Ja an has A trali 1 a be is hildish tit -re as a i to ther un te 7 naval all as a eint to rap tries Si 'tar tO i Alaska ie Panama be the 'pt on than IA 112 bo Lust 'ea thatliis 0 ntri bute any and Idou-ht of pe iting Sun hare of eig aware ng closegs assurpan and gone no i of War i tS 4) this Russia is probably ng close- '1 'I- er borders in of To s''s assur- 'ghee that "relations between pan and soviet union have unde gone no outbre i of War change even after 1 the a in greater east Asia" 11 1 le 1 or tN ew I 1 11g1 li Te thee tau row 1k8 uitat I 1 7 1 lib toss tor 1 1 turn resigned in favor of Walker Meaney was given a $20000 post as counsel for a closed -bank a job from which he subsequently wail removed by a state banking --commissioner appointed by Edi-aon--now President Roosevelt has named Meaney to the federal district judgeship for north' ern New Jersey Governor Edison told the committee that Meaney was "a part of and obligated to a sordid political machine" and that his appointment was equivalent to "putting- Frank Hague on the federal -bench" Sees Feud Run Higher These circumstances were sufficient to persuade some high-minded president's good friend Senator George Norris Indepensient of Nebraska arnong oppose confirmation of the appointment but two other factors have: served more to arouse opposi Von of the Democratic rank and file First senators have been told that Attorney General Francis Biddle reported adversely on Meaney's fitness for the job Secondly they are convinced that President Roosevelt made the appointment as much to punish Governor Edison as to appease Hague Edison's crime in the ayes of the president is said to be that he has appointed a large number of "Willkie Republicans" to state offices Confronted with opposition 'by Hague-controlled Democrats in the state- legislature Edison more and more 'has been compelled to depend on Re- publicans to put through his leg- -71slative proposals -From this-situation has grown a working harmony between the Democratic governor and the so-called "good government" group of Republicans which led in support of Wendell L' Willkie in the 1940 presidential campaign Legislators from this group hove backed Crovernor Edison's reform prOpsasals and he in turn has named Republicans to 'key' posts in his administration turn resigned in favor of Walker as counsel for a closed -bank a Meaney was given a $20000 post Job from which be subsequently wait removed by a state banking -commissioner appointed by Edi- President Roosevelt th---Now has named Meaney to the fed- eral district judgeship for north' ern New Jersey Governor Edison told the corn- of and obligated to a sordid po- mitteathat kleaney was "a part litical machine" and that his appointment was -equivalent to "putting- Frank Hague on the federal -be bench" Sees Feud Run higher 1 These circumstances were auf- flcient to persuade some high- 's minded president ood friend Senator George Norris Independent of Nebraska told that Attorney General Fran- cis Biddle reported adversely on Meahey's fitness for the job Sec- ondly they are convinced that President made the punish appointment as much to Governor Edison to appease Hague Edison's crime in the -eyes of the president 'is said to he that he has appointed a large num- be "Wilk' bli i Re cans to state offices Confronted with opposition 'by 'Hague-controlled Democrats in the state- legisla- Edi ure son more an more has been compe lled to depend on Re- publicans to put rough his leg- 71 1 ti a a ve proposals Front tis- has grown a working situation rmony: between the Demo- cratic governor and the so-called group of Re- "good government" Publicans which led in sumaort sup Port wendell Willkie in the 1940 presidential campaign Leg- thie islators from gr backed Governor Eoup dison' have re- form preptisals and he in turn has named Republicans to key posts in his administration- Sandpit HamBYPark tsy it 'd SA am raya enatot Front It is no disgrace to be mon It -doesn't attract that JournaL nato rom I ir it is no disgrace to be rant --w attract that much 'at- -doesn't Journal York ore strin- cupatiOn a become Square to to be in- otographs ew York ore struts cupation a become xi a Square to be in) otographa ew York 4 ore strin- cupetton a become a Square rn to be in- phs ot Cheap Victories i The Nips have been used to relatively cheap victories due eithil'-ytkaurprises or inability of their opponents to fight be- cause of lack 1of planes They know the Russians are tough Vladivostok 111 only 760 miles from Japan but the Russian force there is 1 on the alert and the chances of' a surprise attack annihilating the air force are scant An assault on the Maritime province and other parts of Siberia would bring about- Russian retaliation with a heavy air bombardment I of the Japanese islands- When the Russlansgo to war they believe in striking the enemy regardless of his superior forces 1 The effect: of a Russian air attack against Jepan's principal-- cities considered in the light of Jimmy Doolittle's feat In April would have a devastating effect on the victory-led Japanese people For these reasons most military observers in Washing ton discount the probability of Jap attack-against Russia at this time Aleutian Islands It is possible that the Japanese instead 'of attacking Russla plan an air sea and land on tht Aleutian islands and Alaska This however is i not likely yet Such on offensive might have a definite moral effect on the people of the United Stater'' particularly the west coast but from the milltary point of View it would yield small dividends The naval forces necessary to protect a landing force in that -area and keefo it supplied would be so great that Japan could not afford to undertake such a project withoutlisacrificing other 'which ich are far more Important from the military point of view4 The Japanese at present need 1 their fleet for operations against Australia and 'India Further' more they must take Into account the presence of a portion of the'United States fleet In the Pacific and assure' adequate naval protection for their extended lines of communication ln the south pacific and Indian 1 ocean The 'possibility of a Major operation against Midway island Is considered more likely Mid- 1 Is the I only one of our strategic outposts hi the Pacific beyond Hawaii which the Japanese have not seized Guam and Wake are both- gone Although' Midway is closer to Hawaii than the other two and consequently 1 easier to defend-- its distance 1 from tour nearest air bases I makes difficult its protection with bombers i Mass Assault A perfunttpry Japanese attack with small forces would be 1 doomed to failure but a mass 1 assault with heavy warshipt and 'aircraft carrieramight make the position of our garrison there As I untenable as it was on Guam and Wake 1 According to naval spec1alists1 the best means of defending Midway against strong Japanese attack' would bewith the bulk of our' fleet re- quirt a strong naval concentra-I tion and whether our high command could afford to collect such forces under present cir-1 cumstances is a question This war 11s being fought on a gigantic scale and often things happen 'which affect onerations thousands of miles away I American navy yards are do Ing a splendid job cc delivering warships far ahead of schedule but these vessels May have to remain In the Atlantic particularly if Pierre- Laval decides to surrender the French fleet to the' nazis I In' some quarters it is believed the rrenchi may finsllyyield to Berlinsa pressure and surrender the fleet by the time the Japanese force which is concentrating now in home waters sets calor Its ictories Cheap The Nips have been 'used to due relatively cheap victories surprises or inability el of their opponents to fight be- cause of Jack of planes- They know the Russians ara tough Vladivostok ill' only 760 miles from Japan but the nussian force there is 1 on the alert and the chances of a surprise attack the air force are An assault On the Mari- Cheap Victories 4 The Nips have been 'used to relatively cheap victories due know the Russians are inability either'-----to surprises or inabi of their opponents to fight be- cause of lack 1 of planes They tough Vladivostok lia only 760 miles from Japan but the nusstan force there is 1 on the alert and 1 the chances of a surprise attack annihllatin the air force are scant An assault on the Mari- time province and other parts of Siberia would bring about Run- elan retaliation with a heavy air bombardment of the Japanese islands- When the Russlansgo to war they believe in striking the enemy regardless of his au- perior forces I The effect- Of a Russian air attack against Japan's principal- cities considered in the light of Jimmy Doolittle 's feat In April would have a devastating effect on the victory-fed Japanese peo- pie For these reasons most military observers in Washing ton discount the probability of a Jap attack -s this time 1 againstjtu si a at ------r i Aleutian Islands i possible that the Japa- It is nese instead Of attacking Rua sit plan an air sea and land is nestsit am ha Alatitises lateriAto mi coast latit rom the ll- tary point of View it would yield rest small dividends 4- The naval forces necessary to protect a landing force in that area and ep it su lie pp would be so great that Japan could not afford to undertake such a proj- ect without Ilsacrificing other operations st ich are far more important from the military point of view The Japanese at present need their fleet for operations against Australia and 'India Further- more they must take into ac count the presence of a portion of the -United States fleet in the Pacific and assure ade- uate naval protection for their extended lines of communication on A the south Pacific and Indian ocean 1 i The of a major i considered more likely operation against Midway island way is the I only one of Mid of nur- strategic outposts ifi the Pacific beyond Hawaii which the Japa- nese have not seized Guam and Wake are both gone Although' Midway is closer ser a wad than the other two- and consequently easier to fend its di a ance our near from air bases 1 makes diffieult its protec tion with bombers I i Bfass Assault i A Japanese at tack with snuilI fo rces would be 1 doomed to fellure but a mass assault with heavy warship and 'aircraft ca le smight make 4 position of our garriso the there All i untenable it na as was On Guam an Wake ke 1 I a I II the best According! means of to naval spec Midway against strong Ja defending --na-- of the nese attack would bewith ulk our fleet would re antc scwar ale and often things tion quird a strong naval concentra-i anh wld ther or high corn- mand cou afford to collect such forces under cu a question mstances 1 i present queson i is being fought on a i ug'1-- Th ---s which affect onerations i '1' thousands of mil es away America navy yards are do ing a splendid job cc delivering warships far but these vessels tn ahead of schedule I ease ay VA -G have remain in the Atlantic particu- larlv if Pierre- Lay al decides to surrender the 'French fleet to the nazis- In' some quitters it Is believed the French! may finally- yield to pressure and surrender the fleet by the time the Jape- which is concen tra in nese force in home waters sets out for Its 'destination Be Kind to Air Wardens Nazis Tell Germans Sqtrtetimes a peep behind the scenes-- gives a better idea of the conditions in a country shut in by rigid censorship than reams of Propaganda sent out to decei-Ve the rest ofithe world Radio listening posts in Britain picked -up the Berlin radio recently -while a broadcast was going out rot for the ears of the World but for those et the 'German Peor4- It forznora politeness to air wardens and deplored the "back talk" they were getting from the people "If the air -raid warden calls your attention Isle 11 Nazi gives count reams the re in Bri eently rot to of the It air we they the al I lund to Air Wardens 1 iazis Tell er Gmans a peep Someti mes behind the scene a tves a better idea the conditions in a a tuntr3'r shut In by rigid censorship than tams of propaganda sent out to deceive le rest of the world Radio listieni posts I I Britain picked up the Berlin radio re- while a broadcast was going out eft for the ears of the veorld but for those theertnan people I It asappeal for more znore to it' wardens and deplored the "back tall ki ley were getting from the people If 2e air -raid Warden calls your attention' By Charles Driscoll 114EVY Touring a dirnout takes on sterner and gent aspecta is- an interesting Night after night electric sig ewer The photographs of Tim dimout you see in the papers ha terpreted to be understood The arer time exposures While net hutter of the camera is open lighted car -travel a considerable distance smearingl treaks of' light on the photograph Tol Vile human eye midtown looks very dusk However the skyglow which the navy now calls lame is hard Ur-cut down I do not think it can I be altogether eliminated Even the slightest essential lighting of streets and accidental violations will add up to quite a flock of lurne I have seen the lume of East-' Und Texas against the sky 40 miles away and it gave the imptession ot a packing hoube burning down to the water's edge Justthe necessary traffic lights and airplane warning lights in New York would add up to tnore than the lights of Eastland I should think Then if only one person in every thousand forgets to turn out a light or pull a shade all the 'way down the sum of the light will cast a considerable glow on the sky In our home as an instance we leave a dim carbon likhtin an amber bulb burning in the living room when we retire I because Daughter Mary who works on a morning newspaper returns home some time between one o'clock and dawn On a dark street a girl afoot alone needs that dim glow some nights tot guide her But many thousands ot New Yorkers come home 'ate at night and not everybody has had time to think up so dim a light to show the way In many homes bright lights burn for the later home-corner and there is the glow on the sky by which the U-boat-boys sight their prey so that our ships continue to go down' I see a block warden who a doorman at one of the 44th street hotels going from place to place ordering lights out It isn't easy for him to---pass such orders to his fellow doormen outside-of hotels that are competitors of his own "You must put out all but one of those lights un der Ihernarquee" he says and other doorman' tVAce-aslinportant-looking in his admiral's uniform g1ves-itim-a-4oud---argument patriotic note: I'm told that east side boys of neighborhood gangs have decreed that members caught smashing street lights with stonee during the-war period must be beaten up and denied the privileges appere taining to gang membership I I Released byMcNaught Syndicate Inc 4 Every now and then I rftd a story that is so good I find myself hoping that it Is true even though I suspect it isn't Here is suth a oneT-It-concerns a dear old lady in straitened circumstances yet full of the spirit of 'service helping wherever she could She often took part in news! paper and-znegazine contests being lucky enodg to add a few dollarx to her scan tICOMe One daya certain magazine-offered prizes for the best' defini tions of poverty Surely here was a subject she was well qualified to write about! She sent in her effort and patiently awaited the outcome I In due time she received a letter from the magazine publish ere See opened it with trembling fingers hoping it might contain a check for a few dol'ars Imagine her amazement- and I Joy when she found a check for the capital prize an amnia sulficient to keep the wolf from her door for the rest-of her days! In a letter accompanying it the Judges expressed their pleasure And satisfaction 1 In awarding the first prize to Iher for her definition which was' "Poverty is a state of being helpless to help the helpless: Memories Strong winds and crisp cold stirs- And the coyote's lonely cry Lowing cows at the wooden bars And fields where the snow drifts lie I rrairie- roads and mountain trails And tanged Twith spice--- old' old fence of ivtioden- rails I 1 And Creeks all trimmed in ice 'Larkspur blue and brush! red And my horse's asvinghtg Wind in my face- long fraill --'-ahead Over western hills I ride! The' singing larlt and the mourning dove the timbered mountains -tipped with snow -t This is the America I truly For it is the America I know Bullock Hicks Salt Lake City Notes on tilt Cuff Departinent 'Jut sort of bumped into an old friend (not that she's old cause she isn't) VOther night Elizabeth Armstrong It seems I ages since I used to dash down to the old National Copper bank where her husband and my friend (the late Sherman Arm- strong) held forth in order to' cover an overdraft so his friendship for rne wouldn't be embar- rassing Despite her great loss' time has dealt kindly with Elizabeth---to me at least she doesn't look any older than she did in the days when she'd say sotto vote -It's okay he's taken care of it!" 1 I've never had or made much money in my life and never wilt probably But I wouldn't trade the friends I've made for all the gold in Fort Knox! I Del Leeson former newspaper editor turned sailor says he wonders how I get away with my mentioning all the beautiful girls I meet With the missus he means Welt my interest is vicarious or fatherly if you prefer so I'll now mention four more I met the other Mary Larsen Jane Peterson Lucy Cole and Shannon Jones- Incidentally though there's no connection with my meeting the above femmes I met Lieutenant Don Puffer and Major (the youngestIllajor I've ever he's just a few years older than Ham age I rate a brigadier general or's colonel if you stretch Major Herbert Cowles (pronounced ColesJf You 'don't mind) And -oh yes I also chattectwith Leslie Koons of Denver and Earl Koornari1 tend Harold Benson Harold's-got some sort of a po-Jitical job (past! he's a friend of 7Uovernor Maw's 'and a loyal one too) and I told him that politi1 clans were persona non grata with-me-1 And he said "Why?" And for tliallte of me 1 couldn't say "Somebody's got to run the government" sez he-- "Well" fsez "don't you think our mayor 'Could spend his time on more important things than making life tough for dogs?" And Harold declined to comment They sure stick together these politicians "L'etat c'est moil's as Louis the 14th said ungrammatically: aprOpois of nothing In partictflae Hits at Best Friends The most astonishing element In thits mix-up is that the tom bination DernocrattO and Winkle Republicans has been the backbone of New Zirney support for the president's war measures By appointing Meaney now Mr Roosevelt ap- pears to have repudiated his own best friends Governor Edison listed-himself as a Republican until he joined up with the Roosevelt administration- by accepting appointment as state director of the na- -tional recovery administration in 1931 He did yeoman service in tupport of Roosevelt in the presidential cslinpaign of 1936 with the result that he was appointed assistant secretary of the navy and ultimately secretary of the 'navy There have been signs of White House oolnesa toward' Edison- however from the time he first broke Hague Senate interest in the fight over confirmation of Meaney is increasedby a belief that it may vitally affect this year's cdtatest of the senate seat now occupied by William Smathers Demo crat Smathers has been a never failing supporter of the new deal and the first assumption was that the Meaney appointlpent Was designed to further hi re- election by clinching Hague's support But the COMIUSIOn now is that the Ideany nomination his placed Smathers on an extremely hot spot Christopher Billopp ws 1:30 a in You dream sleigh in the snowy wastes steppes and are being of howling wolves' Thehorses exhausted and the wolves gaining ground The breath of is hot upoyour cheek when a start It's that Outside barking his head off The dog is momentarily silent and you are just about to drop off to sleep when) begins to bark -again You get out of bed go tp a Window and call to him to "Shut up!" The reprimand seems to Make some pression for there follows a period of Another attempt to go back to sleep and as you are about tO accomplish it another nerveasplitting barkThis continues for a solid hour each bark 'nicely timed to arouse you as you are lapsing into upcon- sciousness By now you are wide awake and it becomes obvious that going hack to sleep is hopeless You 'might as well get up: With heavy eyelids you go about your bathing and shaving reflecting that again you have had not more than six hours'Aleep and must I accomplish the day's work while in a stupor of exhaustion All on account of that miserable dog There is a self-righteous tone to his ltlarki Ing as though he were perforrning his duty in guarding the household But you know that he knows that actually he was doing It for the fun of the thing You stumble -downstlirs kill time until breakfast feeling -as worn out as though it were the end of the day and not just the beginning But the crowning insult cornea as you leave the -house and discover the dog curled up on the doormat enjoying a nice quiet comfortable nap -s to her scan 4 This is the America I trulY 1 a' it is the A erica I know or ---Rhoda Bullock Hicks al Lake Cit 1 Every now and then I read 4 a story that is so good I find Notes on the Cuff Department myself hoping that it 1 true 'Just sort of bumped into an i even though I uspect it isn s't old friend (not that she's old 1 1 cause 'c Isn't) VOther night she sn 1 Here is such a eili--It-concerni I Elizabeth Armstrong It seems 'By Charles Driscoll 1 a dear old lady in straitened ages since I used to dash down Touring ry: circumstances yet full of I the to the old National Copper bank a dirnouttakes on sterner and Brant of helping where her husband and my gent eecte is xp' an interesting 1 friend (the late Sherman Arm- i wherever she could Night after night electric sig strong) 'held forth in order to The photographs of Ti ewer i She often took part in -news- cover an overdraft so his friend- dimout you see in the papers hay paper and----rnegazine ship for me wouldn't be ember erpreeo unersoo 1 add ew i Despite her great loss being lucky enodg a a rimmng p'- td understood The arer time exposures While the hatter of i dollar ncome time has It kindly di with ea 1 camera i I th i pen lighted car -travel a i One daya certain magazine-of- ne---of lizae-I-to me at least she bth smearin treaks of fered rites for the best' defini-- 1 the human oesn't look any older than she considerable- distance light on the photograph To I eye midtown looks very dusk al However 1 tions of poverty Surely here did in the days when she say was a subject she was well quell- sotto voce It's okay he ''s the skyglow which the navy now calls lame- fled to write about! She sent in taken care of iv I've- never 1 hard tocut down I do not think it can her effort and patiently awaited had or made much money in my I I be altogether eliminated ett the slight- the 'outcome life and never wilt probably 1 lighting of streets and acci- es essen la I In due time she received a let- But I wouldn't trade the friends dental violations will add up to quite a flock ter from the magazine publish- i made for all the gold in of lumea have seen the lume of East- era See opened it with trem- -Fort Knox! Hits at Best Friends RI- aantl Texas against the sky 40 miles away bling fingers hoping it might Christopher Billopp and it gave the impfession of- a packing contain a check for a few Del Leeson' former newspaper The most astonishing element 1 editor turned sailor says he in this mix-up is that the corn- hoube burning down to the water's edge and wonders how I get away with ars It 1:30 a in You dream Imagine her amazement- binatien Of i Edison Democrat wastes sleigh in the snowy wa Just the necessary traffic lights and airplane warning lights in New York would add up Joy when she found che kie Republicans ck' fOr my mentioning all the beautiful and Will has steppes and are being to more than the lights of Eastland I should the Capital prize an amount girls I meet With the missus been the backbone of New Zir- of howling wolves Tha-horses think Then if only one pe rson i ulfi i every en keep the ey support wolf front he means Well my interest is ort pp for the president exhausted and the wolves thousand forgets to turn out a light or pull her door for the rest-of her vicarious or fatherly if you war measures By appointing in ground The breath of days In a letter accompanying prefer 0 s6 ra now mention Meeney now Mr Roosevelt ap- 14 hot upon your cheek when 1 a shade all the 'way down the sum of the light will cast a considerable glow on the it the Judges expressed their four more I met the other pears to have repudiated his own start It a that confetindectdog outside s- sky In our home as an instance we pleasure Arid satisfaction 1 In Mary Larsen Jane Peterson best friends barking his head off- leave a- dim carbon light in an amber bulb di the first prize to ill Cole Shannon Gov Edison listed hi If awarding rs ze her Lucy an annon ones- ern son himself The dog is momntarily silent and you aw burning in the living room when we 'at for her definition which was Incidenta though ough there's no as a sleep when he Republican until he joined are just about to drop off to sl Daughter' Mary who works on a "Poverty is a state of 'being connection with my meeting the up with the Roosevelt adminis- begins to bark again You get out of bed because morn between one o'clock and dawn ing newspaper returns home some time helpless to help the helpless" above I met Lieutenant tration- by accepting appoint- go to a Window and call to him to "Shut up -1 Dori mPuffer and Major (the ment as state director of the na- he reprimand seems to Make some im- dark street 0 a l' pression for there follows a period of silence dim glow some nights to guide her But a girl afoot a needs needs that Memories youngestmajor I've ever met tional recovery administration Strong winds and crisp cold he just a few years older than in 1931 He did yeoman service Another attempt to go back to sleep Yorkers come home Ham Jr--in age 1 rate a brigs- stars- man thousands ot New York support in ppo of Roosevelt in the and as you are about te -accomplish it an- at night and not everybody has had And the coyoe a lonely cry dier general) or's colonel if you presidential csitnpaign of 1936 'other nervemplitting bark This continues roads and mountain time to think up so di a light to Lowing- cows at the wooden stretch Major with the result that he was ap- for a solid hour each bark -nicely timed to li show ow th 45 way In many homes bright lights burn for bars II Herbert 1Cowles '(pronounced pointed assistant secretary of arouse you as you are lapsing Into upcon- the later home-corner a and there is the And fields where the a ow- Coles if you don't the navy and ultimately secre- sciousness mind) And glow on the sky by which the U-boat-boy 1- drifts lie I I es I also chatted Leslie tary of the 'navy There have By now you are wide awake and it be- their sight eir prey so that our ships continue 7 Praine- -43 Kooh ns of 'Denver and Earl been signs of White House cool- comes obvious that going back to sleep is to go down I see a block warden who trails Hoar-nen' Harol ness- toward' Edison- however no 1 1 You might as well -get up la ith 1 1 end Benson hopeless hi a doorman at one of the 44th street hotels agebrush tonge Harold -got some sort of a po from the time he first broke heavy eyelids you go about your bathing Ad with 1- with Hi Koine ace place from 'Pl to lights ii ca 1 jo (psst be a friend of Svi Hague and shaving reflecting that again you have ordering 1: out It isn't easy for him to-pass such or- overnor Maw's and a loyal one Senate interest in the fi ht had an six hours' 1 not more th rs A eep and must' ders to his fellow doormen outside hotels oM old fence of wooden oo an told him that politi- over confirmation of Meaney is accomplish I the day's- work while in a stupor re ils 'a 1 cians weee persona non grate increased by a belief at it may of exhaustion that are competitors of his own "You And racreek all trimmed in ice with- 1 And he said "Why?" vitally that tally affect this yar's cdtatest All on account of that miserable dog- der themarquee be says and the other must put out all but one of those lights tut me Larkspur blue and paint- And for the life of me I couldn't of the senate seat now occupied There is a tone to his bark doorman' twAce--arLimportant-looking in his say "Somebody's got to run the by William Smathers Demo- ing as though he were perforriiing his duty ru admirers uniform givs-e-ituth argu- And my horse's swinging government" sez he "Well" crat Smathers has been a never in guarding the household But you know ment Ises I adoret you think otir mayor failing supporter of the new deal that he knows that actually he was doing i Patriotic note: I'm told that east side Wind in my face long trails 'Could spend his time on more im- and the first asslimption was it for the fun of the thing bpyi of neighborhood gangs have decreed ahead portent things than making life that the Meaney appointment You stumble -downstlirs kill time until l- that members caught smashing street lights re as orn as 1 Over western'hills I ride! tough for doge?" 'And Harold tvai- designed to further hie re- breakfast ee 1-mg as I cut though -t with atones during the -war period must be declined to comment They sure election by clinching Haguers were the end of the day and not jirst the beaten up' and denied the privileges 'appere' The singing lark and the stick together these politicians support But the conclusion now beginning But the crowning insult comes taining mourning dove I etat eat moil's as Louis the is that the Meane3r nomination as you leave the house and discover the te gang membershipa 1 And the timbered mountains 14th said ungrammatically: op- 'his -placed Smothers on an ex- do cur 1 up on the in doormat enjoy a Released byMcNaught Syndicate Inc tipped with snow rOpos of thin no in partictflar tremely hot spot nice quiet comfortable nap i I I to an insufficient blackout or asks you to go to a ahelter he has the 'right to be treated with the official announcer declared "It is not polite to give him any back talk and it is not permis sible to ixisult him or as a few eases to assault him71 Thisis from the city that Goering boasted once would never need a blackout because neray fliers would never get close to it The increasing Volume- of pleas for politeness among the German People from their 'taxi masters indicates that war merges are 'growing more common in the reich every day They did not bother about politeness in the early part of the War In fact ipoliteness Is not generally believed toibe one of the characteristics of a real nazi la -it possible: that the Germans Will have to learn that rudeness and ruthlessness are only for the army and high riazi'officiils? 1- 1 Utah 1 Ranks High In Nutrition- Campaign I re041 is one of the most important war1 Materials It keepa the fighting men fit I and ths: civilian population able- to carry 1 to an go to treate 7101111C him sible a few Tt boast( becau close polite their merge reich polite fa lieved a rea mans high Utal Itt To mate: and 1 Ili insufficient blackout or asks you to a to a sheter 'l he has the 'right be ated with- civility" th i official an- mincer declared "It is not polite to give lin any hack talk and it Is not permis-- ihle to irisult him or ea haahaPpenesi in 1 few cases to assault hirn'1 This 111 -from the city that Goering I pased Once would never need a blaccou get ecause lose to i nemy fliers I ers would never The increasing Volt of for volume oliteness among the German People from a heir nazi masters Indicates that war erves are 'growing more common in the pich every ay Th ey did no both er a bu oliteneis in the early part of the War tt fact Is- not generall i be- i politeness 'eyed to4 be one o' the characteristics of -nazi real Is 'i possible- that the Ger- mans wil) have to learn that rudeness and uthlessness are only for the army and Ligh" nazi 'officrals i 1 I I Utah Ranks High 1 I In Nutrition 0 4 gn pai 1 I Tom is one of thi most important war 1 eeps materials It the fighting men fit 11 La civilian population able to carry 1 I 1 A I- i ii 1 I i I I 1 it 1 I -f 7 1 r- 1 I- I I 1 1 1 1 11- 1 1 i I '4-- I.