The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 25

THI NASHVILLI TINNESSIAN. Friatf MeWlng. December I. 144 Investigation of Littell's Dismissal From Department of Justice Advocated Sunflower Street Grofton sy wncheii sa Childl Soys; Full-Defai Be Made Should Public on Firing of Assistant Probe Should Be Made in Fairness Both to Biddle and His Aide, Who Wos Released From Position Jm I HEAH COME Ifl A Vi MSS tf9F tHILLUNS JL 7 -a I Lt Congress Should By SAMUEL GRAFTON WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-1 have a letter from an army private.

He is interested in "partial Industrial demobilization." That is the plan under which the war work of all American factories would be reduced simultaneously and to the same degreer The Idea is that, after a' certain victorioua stage in the war had been reached, we would cut, say. 25 per cent of each factory's war production. This would give each manufacturer an even 25-per cent-of-capacity start on making civilian goods. It would he unfair to have some plants continue 100 per cent on war goods, while others go to 100 per rent civilian goods. Factories kept on war work might never catch up.

for good. Hence the theory that, all factories ought to start making civilian goods with their left hands, so to speak, with all of them going to both hands at the same moment, when the war is over. Asks Question My soldier, correspondent does not object to this approach. He thinks it is rather decent. But, he asks, how do you apply the same principle to soldiers? A soldier is either 100 per cent in the war or 100 per cent out of it.

You can't release 25 per cent of a soldier, to give him an even start on civilian life. You ran release his left hand, so to speak. York under the alleged threat that the owners' license would be withdrawn If he did not sell. Law Business Thii la hardly a coincidence. Corcoran'i law business li mid to have the most extraordinary ramifications, with offshoots in China and South America.

There'a nothing new about this almost as old as Washington. Corcoran -n aiKur nil me IHClie charm he possesses that hii operations have speeded the wa-effort, yet the whole thin has an unpleasant connotation, and particularly when It Involves one whose connections in government are 10 extensive. Religion in Life By REV. MORRIS HUNT, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Dickson, Tsnn. In our unhappy world, the searching question Is that nf God's relation to His world and human Uvea.

Such a question grows naturally out of an age Z2tz By MARQUIS CHILDS WASHINGTON. Nov. 30-Th. brief accounts that have ap-, Peared in the papers so far tell-in; of the dlsmisaa.1 of Asst. Atty.

Gen. Norman Llttell from the Department of Justice obviously Rive only fragments of the whole tory. In falrnlm bouT I 'ifcti Both to LlUe11 to Atty. Sen. Frani.

zhaa. uiuuic, uic war Investigating committee should look into this thoroughly. It may develop that, from an administrative point of view, the Bead of the Department of Justice) was justified in calling on his ide to quit. But the public has a right to the truth. Some Interesting facts that nave a direct bearing; on the case nave not yet come to light.

About two years ago, the White House ordered a complete investigation into the Savannah shipyards case, focue of the quarrel between Lit-tel and Biddle. aa well as other activities of the men who promoted that company. Handled by SEC the Investiga tion would be impartial, the White House ordered the Securities and Exchange Commission, whtch had had no previous connection with the matter, to make the inquiry. The SEC named a capable group of investigators, who spent months digging Into, the tangled record of Savannah shipyards and the high-powered promotions that preceded It. When they finally completed their report, they met with the commissioners to discuss their recommendations.

One question thoroughly threshed out concerned Thomas G. Corcoran and the part he played or did not Ply as a lawyer-lobbvist in getting Wlir contracts for the Savannah shipyards group. Corcoran had testified before the Truman committee that he had no real connection with the enterprise. Finally, after a heated argument, the commissioners ruled that the facts, as disclosed by the investigation, should stand without comment or recom- 'mendatlon. The younger men who had pieced the story together were outraged by this they could do in the face of the -Tm mat nas not Deen too sure or.

A i PeCUlOf McGill Soys: Hull, Not Roosevelt, Named Siettinius Take Action for Full And. says the army private, soldiers are being released now, for medical and other good reasons. These men -are getting 100 per cent starts on civilian life: their mates remain 100 per cent in war work. At this point the army private offers a suggestion; when we finally come to large-scale demobilization, let us, he says, hold back those men who have secure private johs awaiting them, or civil service posts, or incomes, or college career, and let us release fust of all those men who must "look around" for a civilian start. Matter of Jobs If we could he sure nf postwar Johs for all.

the problem would not exist. But there is a report that 40613 workers have "(tufted away" from war industry in New Jersey in one year. Ijos Angeles losing war woikers monthly. Maryland declares that 4.1,000 out-of-staters have vanished in a year. Theie is a drift hark to old jobs and to farms as a number of workers, still relatively few, demobilize themselves 100 per cent In order to give themselves a time break on resuming "civilian" life.

They are trying to get the jump on their mates No one cares to he third in line when an apple is being divided into halves. There is the same fear in the -mind of the army private who writes to me, and of the war woiker who is easing himself back to his old position. Both Stettinius' appointment has other possibilities. He is 44 years old. He Is a former chairman of the board of United States Steel.

He always has been Democrat. His thinking was not obscured by hate or fear He did not ronfuse his own business and financial success with the rights of others He has been, and is. a Roosevelt Democrat. Byrnes was not a possibility. His background, including his switch of religious affiliations from the Catholic to the Protestant church, no doubt wsj made on the basis of conviction.

But a lot of people persist in thinking it was made because a Catholic has difficulty getting elected to office in South Carolina. They believe the switch wps made for political reasons. That put a blight on Jimmy Byrnes whFn he, pa-tf, leaders and bosses started 'thinking about getting rid of Henry A. Wallace at the Chicago convention. The secretary of state must.

In the years ahead, deal with many dominantly Catholic nations, including France, Italy, Belgium and the sister repuhlica to the of us Jimmy Byrnes didn't have the background. He would have had one or two strikes on him before he went to hat. Stettinius will be 48 years old in 1948 The Democratic party must, in 1948. have new faces, new leaders. It must have them in the years leading to 194K, for that matter.

Stettinius is the first Keep him and 1948 in mind. Other Changes There will be other cabinet changes The first one pleased almost everyone It confounded those it did not please The diehard critics of the press were waiting for a radical appointment They laughingly wrote, in the Mondav morning editions. that the President hardly- would Work view the postwar world as the dividing-up of a not-enough. Ones place in line becomes all important, and there are, already signs of shoving. Perhaps the answer lies In raising our talk about "full employment" from the level of a dinner table conversation to the level of a formal government pledge.

A joint resolution, proclaiming it to be the fixed intention of Congress to keep eveiy American at work, and sett.ng up a permanent full-employment commission to find out how, would greatly relieve the pressures on both soldier and worker; it would he an important war measure. The suggestion is not nearly as staggering or extreme as is the problem before us. Nervous Approach But the approach taker! by Con- nervous as the attitude shown by my soldier correspondent and by the drifting war woiker. Congress yoted dcrw-n a hill, last summer, to give something like adequate unemployment insurance lo war workers. But if Congress believes in full employment.

It need not fear unemployment Insurance. If we have anything lilie full employment, insurance will not have to be paid In showing fear of the cost of unemployment insurance, Congress revealed its own fear of unemployment By rejecting the bill, it intensified the fears of others. It is time for a more positive stand. dare affront the "left" by appointing Stettinius. He did appoint him.

There followed immesl ately approval by Vice-President Wallace and all leading administration Democrats who could be rearhed in the late hours following the appointment. The President, as usual, had outfeinted his critics and left them swinging wildly at a nonexistent target. There will follow the usual speculations as to whether the President is not swinging back to the right, as they say. He has swung in no direction. He is following his usual course of using the man best suited to all conditions.

Stettinius had been with Hull through most of the important conferences and knew the background. He was the logical man. Also, he will be 48 in 1948. Speculation Had the appointment been Byrnes or Wallace there would have been no speculation as to 1948 This places In sharp focus the next appointments. Henry A.

Wallace can have, and ought to have, any joh he wants. too, ran he placed in a job for which he is eminently fitted. It could be agriculture. I do not think it will he. us suppose that Jones, in ill health, should letire when his term expires in January.

Is there a better man for his job. which has a tremendous influence in the placing of factories and new industries' Under Jones they have been more centralized than ever. The South has not done too well. Wallace likes the South. It will he interesting if he were to replace Jesse Jones.

Patrick J. Hurley, a Republican, has given of his time to the war, is the new ambassador to China, and not Wallace That. too, is interesting So will be remaining appointments. egnry, the women ran be persuaded to enlist. However, the situation in the civilian hospitals of the country is also had.

All the hospitals need nurses and are alarmed at the prospect of releasing any more to the army and the navy. Ho t.ie Red Cross" Is begging the women of America to take "training, given free, and become nuises' aides or qualified home nurses and thus release registered nurses who may be willing to join the army or the navy. It will mean a great deal to the boys who become casualties this winter. Vi 1 Bhl I '''t I Pegler Says; Judge Had By WESTBROOK PEGLER NEW YORK. Nov.

30 Judge Kenesaw Mountain Iindis. the commissioner of baseball, was the first of those decorative autocrats who were selected by various industries early in the era of wonderful nonsense, following the First World War. as personal guarantors of the morals and integrity of such trades. Baseball chose him at an hour when the game, as a business, was terribly distressed by the corruption of the world series between the White Sox and the Reds in 1919. For similar reasons, the movie industry selected Will Hays as its "czar." the newspaper term for such executives, and czarism became rife in the prize fight, the mop and broom, the garment and the hay, grain and feed Industries, with varying results.

Oddly. In a nation which had only yesterday dusted off its clothes, stuck court-plaater on its cuts and turned hilariously And JeJonJpUsly. to and viticulture, after rrurfhrng autocracy forever, the Americans took Joyously to the rule of czars In their nonessential hut sentimental interests. The mere presence Of Judge Landis, of the V. S.

District Court, was accepted as sn absolute guarantee that henceforth, as long as he ruled, sin and baseball would He This was an Illusion. A few athletes who had been doing business with underworld gamblers found themselves still In the toils and the management of one of the large major league firms had been associated with a bucket shop, a crooked race track, a questionable real estate promotion and an equally undignified oil stock flotation. Detested Gamblers Moreover, although Landis detected professional gamblers and revealed an intention to prevent even the most casual personal association between players snd crap-shooters, another of the men who was paying part of his salary as czar had been a dealer In gambling houses and was believed to have been a proprietor. Obviously, the czar couldn't fire certain of his own employers and the other employers, whose own background was relatively hygienic, cbuld not divest them of their properties, which were worth millions, end throw them out. As time wore on, however, these few beholden players aged and drifted out of the game and mortality adjusted the judge's position as to the Indecorous minority smong his own bosses.

There were only three more scandals involving playersT and, as far as the press and public know, which Isn't necessarily everything, the ugly specter of bribery has never again poisoned the well-springs of baseball's fair escutcheon, as the phrase used to go among the orators at the annual banquets. Still, the judge, or the squire as you called him if you knew him well, was In a strange position. Baseball has many laws, most of which, up to his time In office, favored the soulless corporations which were paying his salary and discriminated against the player, who was Called a chattel because he could, literally, he sold for cash or old hasehslls or. as legend Insisted in one case, traded for a bird dog. Or.

Is Experienced By Night Clubs Spots in Enviable Position Because Of High Price Ceilings By WALTER WINCHELL The Pr vtte Pipers of a Cub Reporter Sufferers from the clgaret shortage would like to know Just why.it is that night cluhs Srs enjoying nearly all of the ciggle biz. This is how come The night cluhs are in this enviable position because they've always charged a dime to 15 cents over the retail shop prices, and, of course, they s'lll are permitted ihy the OPA) tn charge same t.inff he feet Then, besides gettina' snd 15c mote per pack, tse Clgaret gals are invariably tlpp-d an average of for eich paclt. This, too, goes to the cences-slonaire As a result, getting 50c per pack for clarets (for whtch retail stores charge, 17c) the concessionaires are able to pay a good deal- more for ci.TS than the retailers. That explains why all the night spots are doing tet nf ic ciggie biz. Another "sleeper" is that a great many businesses are combing the smaller burgs for fine perfumes, brandies and other French products whici ars so scarce snd which have been completely exhausted in the.

big cities The. small town and village stoves have these articles on their shelves and do no; realize what wealth they have in stock, collecting dust. Before Col. Elliott Roosevelt amved safely, this column re ported the rumor siound Nsf York t.Iiat "one of the President's sons is rumored overdue'' Thii is the reason for the scare as the colonel as to hop for U. S.

tfrom an advanced abroad) he derided not to enjoy his well-earned leave hack hor- unless he could hung his who new with him So KHiott ws t-ed to arrange holidays for tilcrri all i five offircis and seven enlisted men), who returned with, him. One good friend told us lonx ago always to butt out of matters we were not hep to. Anyhow, to get to the pnint, that space v.e wasted the otjf day tiying to explain loaded a land that vou couldn't make 3 with dice loaded i make 46 1 l'lsi was a wrongo. You sui it seems, can. A pair of "top," phonies) with the numerals 1- 8 ion one dice) and the numerals 34-5' 4on the --other! can all night long and never "crap" tto lose) or seven? Insiders, incidentally, hear that the recent complaint by a New Yorker (that he was swindled In a dire game) will not be pressed.

The book stores will shortly receive an extraordinary book called "Axis Rule Occupied Europe." It is hv Raphael Lem-kln It Is publiinSed by the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-tional Peace. Bonk oracles state it is really the last word on what the Nazis have done to The Old Country. The Writers' War Board (Staffed with Intellectuals, authors, editors, et si) is unable to name a "mors important volume in its field" The author of the book Ins created a ord genocide" to define the calculated destruction by the Germans of national and' racial groups. Buy two copies. One to read over srd over again and the other ta bang on the head of any supporter of a Nazi soft-peace.

Cpt. Don Gsntils's brtt. mtn at his wedding will be Lt. Spiros Pissanos, whose story is a lump in the throat Spiros wasn't allowed to fly In his native Greece because he wasn't of aristocratic birth He came here -worked as a bus boy in Plamfield. (to take flying; lessons).

Joined the R. A. then the AEF. has 106 missions and just about all the decorations a grateful American and Britain have to offer a hero Every important citizen in New Jersey turned out to honor the sx-hus boy on his return here recently. One of Washington's acid- tongued gals and Cong.

Clare Lure haven't spoken since both were Invited to a masquerade there. Clare, they tell you, was) stumped on what to wear. "What costume do you suggest?" she asked. "Oh." fang'd the other, "Just tie a couple of wings on your shoulders and go as a wasp!" strrT wom.ii siciits rinr.r profound effect upon human lives and Institutions. Any loss of God must mean a loss In our moral nature and a loss in the ultimate purpose of life.

God is never a voluntary absentee from His children. Yet. He is not free to work with them when they are prisoners of sin and selfish purposes. God recognized man's need when He said through Christ, "Lo I am with you always." God made His commitment to the lives of His children and we are so involved in this commitment that without Him we create within our heart a world of uncertainty and doubt. Christ, as the supreme revelation of God, is a fixed point in a changing world.

He is the focal point of both time and eternity. As we anchor ourselves in Him, then life begins to take on something of a new meaning and a greate stability. This was the insight of the Evangelist John who said of Christ, "In Him was life, and that lifa The crux of our uncertainty Is to be found in the primeval question, "Am I my brother's keeper?" Out of our snswer to this question will come either the blush of a new md more radiant dawn, or the twilight of a deepening gloom. So They Say Labor will have to understand that there will he some unemployment as we terminate contracts and cut hack production. Management must realize the necessity for the prompt presentation of hills to the governments Lt.

Gsn. William S. Knudsen, Air Technical Service chief. It is a sacred pledge made to the people of tpe United States that it shall be our purpose to help our boys win this war. It is the purpose of the C.

I. O. to maintain this pledge until the enemy is completely whipped. We can't Just read a resolution and then have someone violate It. It's not just an expression of good will.

C. 1. O. President Phillip Murrsy on no-strike pledge. In Europe we have embarked upon the final push.

It demands a concentration of materials and of effort immeasurably greater than any we have yet brought to hear Treasury Secretary Henry Morgonthau, Jr. It would have required a thousand ships to send across the Atlantic what we received for our men through reverse lend-lease from tne United Kingdom. President Roosevelt. By Galbraith ruling by their superiors. The report, several hundred pages in length, was turned over tn the Whits House, and the White House shortly afterward pasaed It on to the "Department of Justice for action.

After eome delay the Department of usttlce recommended, on the ban is of the SEC findings, that the district attorney In New York ttks action before a grand Jury. No Indictments In due time this was done. In pite of the voluminous findings of the SFC, the grand Jury failed to return any indictments. The whole matter was dropped. I believe thi war investigating; committee would discover that that report was most interesting reading.

It bears directly on the war effort, and therefore the committee has every right to ask for the document. And, of course, it is di-rectlv related to the dispute in the Department of Justice. During the political campaign which ended on November 7, I kept wondering' why the Republicans didn't make use of the kind of ammunition provided by a case like Savannah shipyards. The reason may have been that, aa was shown in the SRC report, at least two Republican con--rramen were involved In the mess at Savannah. On the front pages of news-j papers here, two news slrjries lead back to Corcoran and tjse influence he has exercised for his clients In government departments where many officials owe their positions to his one-time White House connections.

The econd storv deal with the sale of radio station WMCA in New Side Glances His Worries ConCfZOHS 1'p to this time it had been the custom of the bosses to put their heads together and "whisper out" any player who made a nuisance of himself as an "agitator" or a hard-rock man, meaning a tiinneler who undermined managers and team morale with cnmplaints and demands. A major leaguer, thus whispered out, went down to the minor leagues or, In some rases, kppt right on going and found himself exiled entirely from organized baseball while still In his prime. This could be. even though his only offense was to ask for a raise In pay, and It was their resentment against low wages and the whispering-out process which animated some of the Chicago White Sox of 1919 In their unhappy decision to throw the world series to the Reds for bribes promised by gamblers which were not fully paid. They were receiving less than $3,000 a year, on the average, although they were rated then and still are regarded by some as the greatest team history.

Their employer, old Charlie Comisky, a gregarious host and politician, was known, through his hospitality and the consequent publicity, as the noblest Roman. But he had no romantic opinion of ball players, having been one himself, and he kept his payrolls down unreasonably to hi own great cost after the scandal, when he Inst his wonderful ball team, and never again In his life, could put together a winner. Had to Interpret I.andis had to Interpret baseball law, including issues involving enormous property values In which boss and player were the litigants and, sometimes, in the manner of czars, finding no law or the law unreasonable, be simply rolled his own. He was his own supreme court, except that in a crisis he could appeal to public opinion. Confident of his public position, he did fight the owners many times and made expensive decisions against them, sometimes in favor of individual players.

Strangely, although as judge, had paroled an underpaid hank clerk who had stolen 1100.000, he never would readmit to baseball any players who had been thrown out for corruption. True, in most rases, their talents waned in a few years but a disgraced ballplayer could not come back even as coach or bat-caddy. The disgraced White Sox remain notorious to this day, like so many Benedict Arnolds, although they did nothing against the public interest and their employer had been no more appreciative than the bank and had exposed them to great temptation. Had Eccentricities The old squire had his eccentricities. He was forever promoting another chance for some poor drunkard.

He had a quaint habit of plucking a sprig of weed and stabbing it In his buttonhole. And when he was a federal judge, full rigged with the awesome dignity of the federal bench of those days, he pawned his life insurance to raise a loan for a cub reporter drawing $17 a week, who needed J3.000 for a desperate family emergency and, except in his character, was not a promising risk. He got his money back, too, and with it the devotion' of one of his life-long friends. jinn oi nis armament. Q.

Why did Alexandre Dumas title his story The Three Musketeers when there are four heroes In the story? F. D. K. A It Is true that there are four leading characters in the book. Three of the men are guardsmen, and the fourth Is.

to use the phrase of E. A. Baker, "their redoubtable and versatile Gascon comrade D'Artagnan." Q. How many aircraft carriers bss the United States? D. D.

A. According to the latest edition of Jane's Fighting Ships, more than 100 aircraft carriers sre In service with the United States Navy, with "many mort" in various stages of construction. Q. What Is the death rate from malaria in the army? M. S.

A. The surgeon general of the. army recently announced that the death iste from malaria is the lowest in army history. The over-all desth rate Is one-hun-drtdtli of per cent Needed by Army, Navy By RALPH McGILL WASHINGTON. Nov.

30 -Late Monday afternoon the President of the United Slates appointed I Edward R. Stet- tlnlus, to be secretary of state, replac ing Cordell Hull, resigned, and Ithen announced i plans for a vaca tion. I will give the people of Geor- gla just three guesses and be Id I appointed If 'they don't guess the first time McGill which one of the directions the IVesident will take when he leaves. The President told reporters he might go north, south, east or west. The appointment of Stettmius ended a lot of guessing, all of it wrong.

The guesses bv the experts had Jimmy Byrnes as first choice and Secretary Stimson as second. Stettinius was named merely as a possibility. Prominently mentioned was Henry A. Wallace, present vice-president. Stettinius was first choice all along.

It was Cordell Hull who named him, not Mr. Roosevelt. Sunday afternoon a long black car drove out to Bethesda Hospital where the tall Tennessean, one of the nation's greatest public servants, is ill of a throat ailment. In the car was the President of the United States. He and Cordell Hull visited and talked.

The President stayed for a long time. When he left he had given In to Cordell Hull's insistence that his health and his chance at life depended on complete iest. He also had Cordell Hull's recommendation. Monday at nuon the President had a luncheon guest. It was Stettinius Immediately after lunch the President sent his appointment Xs the' Mellett Says: 14,000 Nurses By LOWELL MELLETT WASHINGTON.

Nov. 30 With out wishing to start a harga rush, I think the women America ate entitled to knnj that now is the time to lay their winter supply of RussMn sables. A store in New Yoik jpT a job lot of 4.000 skins on sale Mtfnday and they may not all be gone yet, even though, the prices are attractive. Single skins are priced at S195 to $1,750 and stoles "from" $2,500. A jacket you could get "from" $6,000 and a coat "from" $15,000.

These prices are subject to 20 per cent- federal excise tax. which would make the jackets "from" $7,200 and the coats "from" $18,000. Of course, those are only the "from" pr'ces and probably apply only to ratty little numbers you wouldn't want to be seen In, Just good enough to keep you warm while raking the leaves In your back yard, assuming you are one of those having difficulty in getting help, the sen-ant problem be i a II is. Another Item Another little item of interest to woman: Maj. Gen.

Philip B. Fleming, just hack from Russia, tells me that Russian women are no better carpenters than American women. They are inclined to hit their thumbs with the hammer, he says: thev don't find the saw a natural tool and are ant to put things together rather skew-gee. Apparently the same thing in a woman's physical makeup that keeps most of them out of organized baseball is going to keen them out of the carpenters' untorh- But. according to the general.

the Russian womeniare excellent plumbers, brick stone masons and electricians Anyone who ever watched an American woman tune up her vacuum cleaner or electric Iron can believe that her Russian sisters mav like wise be proficient in that dirtctiosv i 1 1 I i i a i i It in 10 Private Breger Abroad By Dave Bregei General Fleming visited a number of the cities and towns reduced to rubble by the German Invaders He found the heavy work of temporary reconstruction being done almost entirely by women. The Soviet government is making precise and elaborate plans for rebuilding the cities along advanced modern lines when the war is over, but meantime rough and ready reconstruction to meet some part of the immediate necessity is under way and the women are doing the work. Reasonable Guess Come to thing of It. Russian women probably trapped those bargain-price sables mentioneal above, most of their men folks being engaged at the moment in trapping Germans. It's a reasonable guess that It is the Russian women, not the men.

who are freezing their noses their fingers and their toes, watching the traps fhe cold forests of Bar-guzin. Y.tkutsky and Kamchatka One more Item: The L'nited Staes Army la still carrying on its campaign to enlist women in the WAC. It has become a campaign of desperation. The original goal of 150.000 has not been Increased, hut despite all the money and all the effort spent, the army is still more than 50.000 short of Its needs. The navy, thsnks perhaps to a more intriguing uniform, has done a little better.

With a goal set at 92.000, has obtained 80 000 WAVES. The great grief of the armed services, however, has to do with nurses The Red Cross has succeeded providing the army with more than 41,000 nurses and the navy with more than 8.000. But the army has urgent need for at least 000 more and the navy for 4.000. Trained Nurses The War Manpower Commission has declared some 39.000 trained nurses now working In civilian hospitals or on private cases, eligible for transfer to the armnri arviea A ftnt-l IS twt Answers to Questions A ruder rin tt the tnrwrr snr he foucht the Dane. mixtion nf tin writinn The Nssh- The witches tin Tnnfen minrmstio-n Biirttu.

31S rv at Washington Plftifte inclose three i3i" cents tor return Dosttte Q. How long will the guard be maintained at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier? M. E. E. A.

No time limit was set for the military guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier." There is no intention of terminating the guard. Is the naval training schooi. the Cornwallis, the largest in the British Empire? S. G. H.

A. The Canadian Wartime Information Board says that H. M. C. S.

Cornwallis, the Canadian naval establishment at Cornwallis formerly ealled Deep Brook), Nova Scotia, is the largest naval training school in the Brit'sh Empire. In what year did a King of Sweden take witches with him when he fought against the Danes? MAS. A. Four witches accompanied tU JCiaj of Swsdsa la UU when a 1 sa -mm -vwjsj ku is Grtndpt I might have some chance in life if mv parents bad one-half the sense of their parents on either aider roes us. mii rKTi'irj student nurses, to be graduated this winter, have also been de- ciai.4 availableif, in each cat- Now why can you be happy with ordinary souvenira 1:1,.

if Lke everybody else I.