Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 12

12 THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER. UP AGAINST AN EXPERT TOREADOR Political This or That rnm ii-n nn mi. mi mm i iiLui.j.m....T The Merry Go Round (By Pearson and Allen) 1 men have political puIL- There will be lot of hearbreaks. But the purge must be pushed if new army is to become a real army. Youth to the Fore i The new officers should come from two sources: (1) The Junior ranks of the citizen soldiers, who are the cream of the nation's youth.

There isn't a finer body of I I Ho Ecu Clairo Locdor jit tOmJEHZO miT MOBJOHO XXCXPT MOWDAT altered aeond elss mstiT at ths Postoffic at Cmi Wisconsin linear too Act at Congress of 1X79. Member oC Amoristed press. I leas her et the United Fms. MeEitow of Audit Bureau of Circulation. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Batty ay sorrier In city per wk MAIL 60B3CBIPT101I Vtrat and Second Postal sones Including ell points Vriseonstn within ISO mliee oj Claire: Ur one year In advance ...:4 00 tmif sis months In advance tare months In advance H-25 Ail points beyond 1st 2nd son In tiM OUTSIDE WISCONSIN eoe year In advance wftnln tne fourth sons 00 -liv Mix months In advence (2.50 Iii? tares months In advance S1.EJ paily per year Fifth and Elxtn aonee ,00 Imut per year Seventh and Eighth cones ...17.00 ADVEBTIS1NO RTVRTS ENT ATTVES lArenseo Thompson Inc, 333 N.

Michigan Chicago Uoransen 28 W. 44th Nsw York City The Eau Claire Leader will be glad to have its atten-. lon caked to any misleading or untrue statements which may appear In any of Its columns. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use of re-publlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or otherwise credited In this paper and also local news pub-. llsned herein.

Dial 3121. "Tr- FROM, THE DEPTHS, BROTHER-7 HOOD IS RISING men in the world; (2) the higher THERE is more than one way of figuring things. You take the national debt for instances. It isn't increasing so very fast if you measure it by distance. Fifty billion dollars in dollar bills would only'make a pile five miles high.

They expected it to reach 65 billion dollars inside a year. That's only a mile arid a half more. Ashland Daily Press. IT must be a satisfying sensation for Kansans to see their legislative council go into session as it just has done. Other states which are not so fortunate as to possess a legislative council must depend on haphazard action by their legislatures to enact needed laws.

Kansas, on the other hand, benefits by research, study, recommendations, and carefully drawn bills, for much of its must important and complicated legislation. Take the present session, forexample. It has before it an agenda which would be the despair of a regularly constituted legislature. Kansas City Star. THERE ARE a lot of things that are unfair ranks' from the younger regular officers, the "majority of-1 whom are -keen, hard-working, conscientious, but held down by the obsolette promotion system of; the army.

Hundreds of these crack voun 1 professionals are being wasted in piddling duties. They ought to be commanding- regiments. If this were done it "would have a tremendous effect all the way down the line. One of the most important results rin this nation, says the Duluth Herald, including would to increase, greatly the confidence -of the men in their officers at present a definite weakness." DamYankees "There sis no" usolatonsm, in this back country. The folks down here1- want to fight-Hitter and are rarta" to go.

i i' During a reconnaissance. Caotaln Joseph F. Haskell, brilliant, young aide of Major General R. C. Rich ardson, commander -of the 7ta Corps at: a farm -house to ask road directions.

The. old farm representation of states in congress, distribution of electoral college votes and others. But says the Herald: "In a country as big as ours you can get little more than an approximatibn of fairness. The senators from the states with few people seem to be on the wrong side now, but there have been times, and there will be again, when he senators from those states will be closer to the true heart of this county, and express its real: wishes better than would the men from the populous states. What counts is not the number of thousands who Voted for a man but his character, his ability and his 'understanding of the true meaning of i the day's problems.

Nothing would be gained by, scrapping a time-honored thoroughly tested rule to jin a temporary advantage for the side that seemed to be the right one." i THE INDIAN HEAD activities at Rice Lake shouldn't be. missed, and the Superior Telegram advances some reasons: Lake always does things up brown, so er was helpful and then began questioning Haskell about world affairs. 1 1 "How scon you reckon we goingr to war?" the "farmer inoulred. Has kell said he was unable to answer. 'J vs -1 fv 1 WITH THE SECOND ARMY IN LOUISIANA Like morale, the equally discussed shortage of army combat equipment Is more apparent than reaL It is true that many of the hundreds of units undergoing field training in this tough bayou country do not have all the tanks, guns, motor vehicles and other arms their tables of organization call for.

1 There are armored scout cars roaring over the dustry roads with wooden simulations of 50 caliber machine guns mounted on their gun tracks. There are ati-aircraft and tank batteries that use poles to repreesnt a portion of their guns. Many of the light. and medium tanks are not the late models now clanking off Chrysler and other assembly lines. A number of outfits still are not fully equipped i with the new Garand rif lez But despite these deficiencies the new citizen army is being trained- to fight a highly mobile, highly mechanised, highly armored battle machine.

It "is a very different army from the AEP. Prom buck privates to commanding general the new army is learning to operate as a blitz force. To a World War veteran the speed and scope of the maneuvers down here in this extremely difficult country are astounding. The fact that units do not have all the latest type equipment is not a serious matter right now. lMl-Not 1917 Model It would be serious if the' new army was being molded into a reproduction of the 1917 model.

It would also be very serious if large scale mass production of the latest type of arms was not under way. But -it Is, under way. Meanwhile this citizen army has little outward resemblance to its World War predecessor. Further; first-hand Inquiry In units with' simulated equipment disclosed that all the men had training in the real stuff. Every man -in the Infantry divisiona has had target practice with the Garand, the i available 4 supply of this rifle being rotated for, this purpose.

The same was. found I to be true in all the other units where equipment shortages existed. Men and officers know the arms and equipment of -their 4 respective branches and they are learning to wage war as -soldiers these branches. That Is important thing lh the question of equipment deficiencies In the army at present. These deficiencies are rapidly overcome; It Is the training that is crucial and it is model 41.

Few recall that the nucleus of Hitler's bUtzkrieg regions was 'trained with simulated tanks and mechanized equipment and guns. Shortage of Good Officers I Far more serious than the hort-age of equipment is the problem of able officer personnel. J. This is of the utmost- moment efficient officers an army, no matter how good and plentiful Its arms, is doomed to defeat. There la' worlds, of roonu for.

improvement in the officer- corps of this new army; There are now officers on active duty, of whom regulars. Most Cot the rest are national guardsmen and reserves. These officers are patriotic and conscientious men; many of them are serving their country at real personal sacrifice. But a the same time a- considerable portion of them are unfit "for their Jobs and they will have to be weeded out for the good of the army. An dthat goes for some of the regulars too, particularly in the higher ranks.

The weeding out process, already quietly initiated by the war department, won't be easy. Many guards- the annual fall meeting of the Wisconsin Indian Head Country association September 29 promises to be a hum-dinger. On Sept' 1, 1939, Adolf Hitler unleashed tre-; mendous forces in the world. His own forces he knewthe terror of fire and sword. The other forces he knew not the spirit of brotherhood which is being born in the ashes of adversity in a dozen countries, among a score of peoples; the spirit, which may change the world as no destructive fury of the Nazis can ever change it Aggression and oppression Tiave never failed to unite their victims in bonds of strength which eventually grew into mighty power overwhelming the persecutor.

China was disunited, a formless mass of opposing factions. Then came the Japanese invasion, and "today China united, her- diverse peoples fused into a brotherhood of suffering whose strength is only beginning to be seen. Britain was disunited, a people torn by class distinctions and diverse" views. AThe Nazi bombers came, and today- a tight little island fortress whose are one in the brotherhood of a spiritual power yet to be reckoned with. Thus with the Jewish captivity in Egypt and Babylon captives and slaves, the Jews became brothers in their persecution.

Today they live and thrive but where are Babylon and Egypt? Thus with the persecuted Christians of Rome. St Paul was in prison, but he converted his guards. 'The Christians iwere a persecuted minority in Rome. Yet Christianity covers the globe today, and where are the Romans? Assistant Secretary of State Berle brought these examples down to modern times in a recent con-, ference on science, philosophy, and religion at Columbia University. In most of; Europe today, he noted, the Nazis compel the Jews to wear the yellow Star of David.

They intend it as a badge of dishonor. But it is a signal of brotherhood; an 'outward sign to distinguish brothers, symbol of an inward and unconquerable strength. Polish Catholics are also compelled to wear a distinguishing badge. Shall they not greet one another as brothers, just as the early Christians did in Rome? The greater the persecution, the stronger the" "While there are some weighly business mat ters to come before fhe delegates, Rice Lake as the host city is making sure there will be plenty of entertainment for the visitors. Worth traveling' many miles to hear is the famous Lumberjacks band, which will some sizzling bunkhbuse music under the direction of Mrs.

Answers to Questions RAYMOND CLAPPER By FREDERIC J. WQWOyiOOOOTC Otto Rindlisbacher. "This the only group of active lumber Says: jack musicians remaining in the Great Lakes states are, Won acclaim at Chicagos National Folk festival in 1938 and made recordings for the National Museum of Music during visits in "Yes, you 11 want to be at Rice Lake for the "WelL volunteered the oldster, "then perhaps you can tell me this. If we do tangle with this man Hitler.i do you reckon them Damyankees will help'us any?" --v Merry-Go-Roond Farmers and townspeople th' the maneuver area are most- hospitable to the soldiers, but a few merchants boosted prices to men In uniform, particularly restaurants In Winn- -field, birthplace of the late Huey Iiong citizen army is remarkable for its sobriety and orderliness; -Although 450,000 men are in' this Vaxea.ffltary police and local authorities have had no cases of drunkenness or disorder. The- relations between the officers and men In the new army are much less than -during the -World -War.

is no -lack of disipline but lot of the old saluting; has teen scrapped. Copyright, 1941, by T'. United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Six Found Dead in Wreckage of BbmbeV TACOMA, Wash 2ij AP)' From a base camp near-the little Olympic peninsula of Quilcene army air corps officers today directed the difficult work of bringing the remains of six' airmen from the rocky wilderness where their bomber crashed high on Mount Constance two weeks ago. Three veteran forest rangers reached the bomber wrecks ge lats yesterday, and reportedUby field ra-' dio that the six. men appaxently were killed instantly.

SchulgenMcChord field operations officer in charge of the rescue detachment, said the bodies and salvageable portions of the wreckage probably could not' be brought out before tomorrow. To reach the isolated crash spot, a few hundred feet down from the -top of the craggy peak In the Olympics, the three rangers had to climb with ropes along dangerous rocky cliffs. The three who reached the wrecked plane Identified it defin- itely by serial numbers on the tail Indian Head doings September 29, because it's going to be a big and important affair." IF Governor Heil becomes a candidate for a third term, it is a natural question as to how much the foreign issue will be injected into the campaign, as so far the governor has stood back of the national administration. Some observers Poet-Laureate of -igland? E. T.

M. William D'Avenant, the godson (and considered by some- the natural son) of Chaki eare was appointed Poet-Laureate in 1633. Q. Please give the exact 'oca tion of Boulder Dam. W.

P. II. A. It is located' in Black' Canyon of the Colorado River re that stream forms the Arizona-Nevada boundary about 25 miles southwest of Las Vegas, Nevada. Q.

Who was Isaac Bickeistafl? r.0. m. A. This was the pen sams of Richard Steele at the time he established "The TaUer" 109. Q.

When was the 575,000 Jeweled lock opened at the Pan-American Exposition in D. lia? W. L. A. The gate, symbolic of interna -tibnal friendship, was on June 12, 1937.

Q. What percentage of -he inhabitants of Martinque consists of Negroes? C. it A. A. Negroes comprise 99 per cent of the population.

Q. How far is it from Niagara Falls to the home of the Dionne quintuplets? R. D. H. The distance from Niaagara Falls to Callander, Ontario, fhe home of the quintuplets, is approximately 310 miles.

think Ex-governor La Follette may believe this gives him a chance with his platform of isola WASHINGTON, Sept24. I dont mean to be rude, nor am I unap-preciatlve of the great qualities of the British people, especially below the ruling class, and I certainly do not overlook the value i British seapowef in helping to preserve the kind of world best adapted to our needs. But I would like to cite a couple of examples that confound the myth in America which is most earnestly believed with childish credulity by our isolationists that the British are the slickest propagandists on earth. If the British were as smart' as Senator Nye thinks they are, they would pack up the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, bag and i baggage and all 12 servants, and send them back to Nassau and tell them to keep their heads down until England is out of the woods. Again dont mean to be rude and It is only because they are symbols that I pick on the hapless royal pair.

But being symbols, their glitter under the bright lights of Washington hurts the eyes against the dark backdrop of London under blackout. England does not deserve now to be Judged by the fancy cavalcade A reader can get the answer tm any question of fact by writing The Leader and Telegram Information Bureau. Frederic J. flaskin. Director, Washington, D.

C. Tiease enclose three (3) cents, for reply. Q. What i "ntage of soldiers In the United States Army are Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish? M. R.

A. A tabulation of religious affiliations shows thrt 31 per cent are Catholic, 59 per cent are Protestant, and 2 per cent are J- h. Eight per cent are of no cfenominat n. Q. Whet is the eldest forr of gambling In the wo 'i? C.

D. G. A. Dicing is recognized as not only th. oldest bv th most i-versal form of gamblirg.

Dive have been found among the ruins of almost every 'lent Q. How much gold is deposited at Fort Knox, Kentucky? M. E. C. I A.

There is $22,457 .127.00 -in gold stored at Fort Knox. Q. What do the rolors of the United States flag symbolize? M. D. A.

The red is for valor, zoal and fervency; the white for hope, purity, and rectitude of conduct; the blue, the color of heaven. Tor rev-e-ence to God, loyalty, sincerity, justice, and truth. Q. How many students are enrolled in elementar. and secondary schools In the United i "tates? O.

T. A. A. There are students in elementary schools an I enrollment of 7,334,00 in secondary 1 i -i i W1 i 4 brotherhood that rises from it It is'this spirit, v-rising from this horrible but inescapable way of driving in upon men their essential brotherhood, that will not only beat Hitler in the end, but 4 guide the world toward better, cleaner ways of living together in a common world. 1 1 t.

-o BETTER TO ENLIST What Is the most popular of royalty on The English are tion. Racine Journal-Times. FLAG-RAISING and the singing of "The Star Spangled is talking on a new significance these days, the Wausau Record-Herald discoveres at a Wausau high shool football game. A hush came over the; audience and there was nq "sh-h-h" of thoughtless people. The paper concludes from this: "The! brief ceremony seemed to take on new meaning.

"The sight of the "rising emblem and the sound of the national anthem sent a spine-tingling shiver of patriotism running through this writer's body. Vrhe reason is, of course, that our flag and our anthem in these times of stress have taken on added significance. The liberty, freedom, and justice for which that emblem stands used to be taken for granted by most of us. Now, when the States is one of the new places in the, world where there are such things as liberty, freedom and justice, when most of the world is in bloody we are perhaps beginning to fully realize just what our flag and our national anthem symbolizes." A WARNING comes from the U. S.

army, that unless the cutting of timber on the land that would be acquired for the new army camp at McCoy is stopped there may be no camp. The cutting by conipanies for pulp and boxes is denuding the area, making it less beautiful and creating a fire hazard, the army officials hold. not playing now. They are just going into another winter of long. shade of automobile? T.

F. C. A. Black is the most popular color. Q.

What became of the Drummer Boy of Shiloh? E. S. F. A. John L.

Clem, the Drun-mer hard night. They are barely get ting enough to eat there. Women go barelegged to work because they Boy of Shiloh, after the Civil War schools. Q. On what occasion diJ President Theodore ioosevelt the cannot buy stockings.

Even now in became a major generil In the the lull families sleep in A large percentage of the men now being enlisted through the U. S. Army recruiting stations in this section of- Wisconsin are men who would shortly be drafted into the service. The 'men enlisting realize that they will gain a great many advantages by enlisting rather than waiting to be inducted into the service. Among these advantages the opportunity to pick their branch of service as well as the place at which they want to serve.

Upon enlisting in the Army Vthe soldier is eligible to enroll in a large number of excellent technical schools which will fit him for, a good position upon his return to civil life. While the drafteej can be held in the service for 30 months the soldier who enlists is reasonably certain to be out in three years. Thus for signing up for only six months longer than the draftee can be held, he enters the service with the assurance that he will have unlimited opportunities to learn and advance himself. Any man who is due to be drafted can enlist at any time before he has had his physical examination from the induction board. Drop in at the recruiting station in the post office building in Eau Claire and get the facts.

Quartermaster Corps of the regular discharge ef several companies of shelters, damp and i 'an ventilated, Armv. On. Mav 1937, he was burled in Arlington National Cem Negro soldiers? L. 1. A.

In 1906, a shooting affray occurred in Brdwnsville, Texas in because they learned during the blitz that these uninviting habitations were far more attractive than their slum hovels. England Is mak etery where a private monument was erected to which several Negro soldiers from the fort took part. Unable assembly, the only part -of the eight-year old twin-motored bomber that remained Intact It had skidded several hundred feet -down a sheer rock wall into a ravine. Other parts of the shattered ship lay along the rocky slope. Stanley Man Given Naval Commission- WASHINGTON, Sept.

24. (AP) The Navy Department announced today that the following had passed examinations and would be appointed as junior grade lieutenants in the Naval Dental Corps: Richard D. Calhoun, Madison, James F. Webert, Stanley, and Frederick Clear Lake, Wis. ing hard sacrifices.

re ex pected to make them, too. Big Bui refuted at the proper time. The Indictent, returned at Washington yesterday, resulted from a justice department investigation of publishing houses suspected of being financed and controlled by Germany. It charged that Burch used $10,000 supplied by; Karl Kapp, former German consul at Cleveland, to buy and circulate propaganda pamphlets and publications. The indictment said he campaigned through pamphlets against the lend-lease bill.

"Certainly as I read the law; I could not be required to register as a foreign agent and I have been so advised by my attorneys," Burch said. Knudsen told an' audience in Chi cago this week that "if it will help the defense program; Bill Knudsen will be happy to walk around in shorts." No. it isn't -pood British nrnna. ganda to parade a handsome pair of fashion-plates around America just now. From Our Files MANY WOMEN FISH And it lsn verv smart nronafran- da to havf all ovr the frnnt naens Grin and Bear It By Lichty of the American press those pic tures of Churchill and the French boys drinking champagne.

Not very many people in EnglanH can drink champaigne today and those whn Lawyer Indicted as Secret Nazi Agent AKRON, Ov' 24. (AS) Frank B. Burch, Akron lawyer indicted by a federal grand Jury for failing to register with the state department as a secret propaganda agent of the German government, today termed-the charge absurd. 1 Burch, a member of Ohio's Republican central committee from 1932 to 1936 and a former state seny ator, said the accusation would be A GOOD DICTIv RY IS NECESSARY TO THE SCHOOL CHIL Every school child above the third grade requires dictionary along with his books. Hi your opportunity to get up-to-date one nominal cost.

Tils publication also includes specital supplement, not fou: in other titoharies such curious word origins, words derived from persons and places, short words, "long words, foreign words and phrases, common errors, and official guide to compounding. Fill this school need by ordering your copy today. Only twenty -five postpaid. can would be better propagandists to drink it in private and not on page one. Nor is Lady Mountbat-ten.

working for the Red Cross by playing around with the Newport set. good propaganda. We can all to obtain identification of the offenders, President Roosevelt ordered the dL- harge of three companies. Q. How tall or on a man be in order to be deferr from the draft? Arrording lo Selective Ser' Regulations, a less hn 60 inches or more than 78 inches inches in height will -be placed in Class IV, which is a deferred Q.

Who selected the site of the White S. A. It was selected by Georje Washington and Pierre ant when they laid out Washingt in 1791. Q. How much do people in the United States spend for peanuts? S.

T. A. Over $40,000,000 a year. Q. Did Ronald t'olman ser.

in the ff World War? 1 F. R. A. He was a member of the "on-don Scottisih Reserves prior to the World War and was invalided home after two years' service at the front. Q.

Which university recently conferred degrees on Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne? C. D. A. A'! The University Wisconsin conferred Doctor of Letters deg-, on Mr. Lunt and his wife, lg them as "leaders ii preserving and developing the highest tandards and traditions of the theatre Q.

many skyscrapers are there in Ne York C.y? B. J. R. A. There are over 500 the "ty.

over 100 of which are more than 30 stories high. Q. Was" Shakespeare's son' ence 10 YEARS AGO i A new firm, the Eau Claire Cold Storage Corporation, has taken over the refrigerator factory and expects to start full operations with a crew of about 150 men the latter part of October. Judge Julius Gilbertson, prominent in legal circles here for years, has been appointed divorce counsel -by Judge James Wickham to fill the vacancy caused by the death of R. D.

Whitford. .15 YEARS AGO The Melhus Grocery Store, 632 East Madison street was broken into last night and $11 in cash stolen. 25 YEARS AGO The Boston Red Sox and the Brooklyn Dodgers cerxamiy get along without the Newport set now, even more readily than And nartkdlarlv th Ski sXLti i st Eritish. And an on The wmiM like to have some American sena tors and congressmen come over and take a look. But instead of merely Dassinz the word thit apparently have the pennants cinched in their4 would be given priorities if they de- sirea io come, a political invitation was issued which included a crack at the isolationists.

Some members have wanted to go but the British About 40,000 women hold Wisconsin fishing licenses this year, a sample check of conservation department records indicates. More than 10 per cent of the fishing licenses sold were found to go to women and the ratio of women to is about the-same among the non-residents and res-r idents. Resident fishermen pay SI for the right to fish while non-residents pay The records show that while Illinois furnishes the most non-resident fishermen in Wisconsin by a wide margin, Minnesota is second on the list Chicago is the most common home address of nonresident fishermen and next in line are Minneapolis and St PauL Many Minnesota residents cross the river into Wisconsin for northwestern trout fishing but thousands of others avail themselves of general Wisconsin fishing opportunities. THE "AMERICAN DIVISION" Probably few Americans realize how many of their fellow citizens have been slipping over the border to Canada to enlist for service against Hitler. One hears now and then from Europe about how Spaniards and Frenchmen are volunteering to serve the German JFuehrer, but little is being said about American volunteers except in England.

Yet. a recent Canadian dispatch estimates at S.C00 the number of American citizens in the Canadian army, while 10 per cent of the Royal Canadian Air Force air crews are Relieved to be Americans. Together they would probably be equivalent to a full division. These men are on their own. No conceivable pressure has been put on them except that which came from within tKemselves.

They are a living testimony that freedom also has friends. respective leagues. Runnersup are the Chicago White Sox and Philadelphia Phillies. The Sons of Veterans will sponsor a home talent show, "The Grand Old Flag," to be given at the Grand Opera House soon. POLITE PRESSURE fiufc me uaviwuon out in a wav that makes it politically difficult for any of them to go.

The Lewder, and 1 "iram Information Frederic Haslcln, Director, Washington. D. C. Name I enclose herewith TWE3 CENTS in coir (carefu'V wrapped in paper) for a cor of the MODERN "EBSTER I make it brutal r. denying ourselves the role which we might play, partly for the reason that, we cling to an absurd myth that we can onlv be the httio broth ers of the British.

That they are Street or Rural Route Silken bands, gradually tightened with the utmost politeness, are being drawn closer around the throat of the war effort of the aggressors. The United" States is on the verge of an agreement with Peru which will make available to it Peru's entire supply of copper, vanadium and lead. Bolivia is now sending all her tungsten and tin, Chile almost all her copper, Argentina half Iter tungsten. Mexico and Brazil are co-operating similarly. It we get it, the Axis won't get it Why must we have it? Because the Axis has created a situation in which we must have it.

voq smart ior us, ana that we dont ha.ve a spoon long enough to sup with them. I dont want to go into personalities, but I would stack our officials ud aeainst anv i work and enjoy the rewards of his own labor, and for a decent world moved by forces more human than a bayonet. To reject partnership with this kind of nation, to fail to join forces to insure the kind of future world that we want to live in, a world of our making and not Hitler's making, would be the height of stupidity for us. Especially as the reason we are afraid of that partnership is a childish myth that the British are too smart for us. Maybe it is good propaganda after all to have the Windsors partying around here at the wrong tune.

land. We are so far ahfaH land to many respects that it makes an. unconqueraore force, and a way of life that for all of it iicoleca State excrescences, which we have too, IHl. (Vfin TlnMt. Im.

sisjias ior ine aigniiy of the limn for his rio-hT as Sorry! Why, we can say that almost smoothly as the Japanesel (Mail to Washington, D. C.J 1 1 i a. and govern himself, for his right to "I don't think Albert has any In fluence In Washington, but I us-pect he had somethins to do with this curb en installment buring!.