The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 9

rOESDAT, MAY M. 1M3. THE AMARHXO QLOBE, AMABTU.O. TEXAS Hot" chowta? COIN' PLACES DID YOU NOTICE? Under "Courthouse Rwords" yesterday where a marrlaje license WM iMued to R. McSpadden anrt Jtna Parrls? COIN' BACK ONE YKAB AGO HEADLINES NATION AWAITS FIRESIDE CHAT GERMANS SMASH THROUOH BRITISH ANOTHER CIO STRIKE IS ON I5orothy Jane Cook and Henry Houser were married Pollv was fleclecf president of the Alpha Alpha chapter of the Sisma Phi sorority "I Wanted Wings." starring Ray Milland.

William Holdtn. Brian Donlevy anrt Veronica Lake showed at Ihe Paramount Btllie Hitter was the newly elected worthy advisor of the Rainbow Girls The engagement of Pettye Marie Thompson and BHly Reevp.s was announced FRATERNITY NIGHT AT THE NAT: Beverly Ball (wearing J. E. Camulieli's Delta Kappa Chi Fraternity pin), Burreli Collins, Mary Evelyn Gould "Affectionately Yours" with Dennis Morgan arid Rita Hayivorth showed at the FIVK YEARS AGO HEADLINES FORD WORKERS STRIKE RAINS CONTINUE STEEL STRIKE COSTS MILLIONS Marjorie Roach, bride-elect of Louis Scewaid, was being honored ttlth a scrips of pre-nuptial parties "A Star Is Born" starring Janet Gavnor and Frcdric March fhosved at the Paramaunt The engagement of Parris Sears and Trd Evans was announcer! Prances Shudde was presented in a musicale tea at the AmariUo Country Club Bob Mueller played for dance at the Elks club Picture uafi shown of Gloria Devore and Mrs. Eloisc Gipson who were touring Europe Mrs.

A. W. Kincade and daughter. Patty Jo. wore entertained at the home In "Some it up at the State, "LUCKY STRIKE MIT PARADE" 1.

And The Angels Sing. 2. Three Uttle Fishes. 3. Wishing.

4. Our Love. 5. Heaven Can Walt. 6.

Don't Worry About Me. 7. New Moon And Old Serenade. 8. Uttle Sir Echo.

9. I Never Knew Heaven Could Speak, 10, Little Skipper. State, M'CKV STRIKE HIT PARADE" 1. Amapola. 2.

My Slater And I. 3. Intermezzo. 4. Mnrla Elena 5.

Do I Worry. 6. Walking By The River. 'I. Tilings Love.

8, Number Ten Lullaby Lane. Two Hearts That Pass In The Nights. Wine Old Owl, YKAKS AGO HKAIHJXKS 27 HEAD IN SUBMARINE GUARANTEE FINANCIAL BACKING FOR AVIATOR SCHOOL HERE JAPS BLOCKAGE CHINA'S COAST Ailern l-tarkvr and I.rrny Kyrd Jr. were married J. R.

Brown, newcnmber from Oklahoma, tierl John Murm fov I mctlaJLsL honors In annual Mirny tiolf tournament Elizabeth Lydick and George Hirsch were, i Myrtm l.oy Robert Taylor starred in "Lucky Night" at the Paramount Engagement of Helen Pftxton anci was announced The Gallup Poll showed a the public was holding the "New 13 pa for lag TIic Nil Kappa gave fl dance at lbf A a i Hotel i Tommy a i music Alpha Deltas held picnic at the Palisades Dob Hope and Shirley Rose played WASTE NOT CONTAINERS SHELLS CAN BE MADE FROM A PILE OF A IOO OLD NEWSPAPERS. of F. Q. Kellram Hugh Herbert and Zasu Pitts had leading roles in "Sing Me A Love Song" shewing at the Mission. "LUCKY STRIKE HIT PARADE" 1.

Carelcfjly. 2. Never In A Million Years. 3. September In The Rain.

J. Tlie Love Bug Wll! Bite You. 5. There's A Lull In My Lite. B.

Where Are You. 7. Little Old Lady. B. Sweet Lellanl.

9. Blue Hawaii. 10. Boo Hoc. A YEAR AGO By United Press President Roosevelt, orders new dm It on July including those men Vno have reached, their 21st birthday, but bave not previously registered.

King Carol anrf Mmp. Lnpescii arrive in Charlotte Arrmlle, V. I. Battle of Crete rages. UNCLE EF Earl Brow remove his i record ns easily as he removed his dinky Hitler-like mus- tsrhe which nulling In his latest pictu es It'll be a novelty to him to sec his country nt xvnr Irom onfelde.

(nsteart of the Inside ol penitentiary, where he fpent, the last WBT, and he can't shave off his record as a liar, A HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted is a 13 Expiate. 14 Caravansary. 15 Ripped. 16 This game is played on four or plates. 19 Corded fabrics 20 European river.

22 Loose garments of ancient Rome. Ceremonies. 27 Provided with panes. Z9 Rough lava, 31 has nine regular 32 Sloth. 33 Slumber.

34 Sultanic decree. 35 Symbol for ethyl. 36 Cloth measure 37 Bvioy marking position of deep-sen fishing lines. 39 Greek teller. 42 Dispatch.

43 Choke up with mud, Answer lo Previous Puzzle 45 Stout cord. 46 Cubic meter. 49 Pattern. 51 Presses. 53 Doctrine.

54 Percentages of base hits. VERTICAL Wooden dub used in this grtmc. 2 Small particle 3 More pamlul. 4 Tedium. 5 Exist.

6 Moadow. 7 Players on base a 23 Nine regular players are- of the two 24 Player famous In song for striking out. 26Tin (symbol). 27 Promissory no (abbr 28 Most action occurs on tha in 30 Altitude 32 American humorist. 37 Slation.

38 About. 40 Ringworm. 41 Coaches Ktand first and third bases. 42 Bird. Woody plant.

are. said to on base. 8 Like. 9 Mingle. 10 Mountain nymph.

11 Short sleeps. 12 Discount 16 A player has 45 Ches asleep at Dra a bag if- caught off base. 17 Therefore-. 18 Male deer. 21 Sellled pay side is retired for services.

48 Reverend 50 Mountains 52 Symbol for silicon. 53 Transpose THE LEADER By WALTER UPPMANN In delegating his authority to Admiral VJcItery for liie construction and to Mr. Lewis W. Douglas for the operation dilps. Admiral nd has shown j-the qualities o' a leader-- tno ability to pick lable men and to lvc them jiowcr.

Is never a sign weakness or of "''failure when a in high post- lion delegates (thority; on the LIPPMANN contrary, It is a stgn of his strength and of his capacity to deserve success. The President, for example, is now beginning to reap the good fruits of the decision he took month a eo when he delegated his authority over war production t.o Mr. Nelson. 60. in his own smaller, but nevertheless critically Important sphere, will it be with Admiral Land in the days to come.

By this derision the way has been opened to the next necessary steps in producing and operating As regards production, we may confidently hope that Admiral Vickcry and Mr. Nelson wilt move ns rapidly as possible to develop a system of allocations by which a i a will flow smoothly to the shipyards. As resards operation, we may confidently hope that Mr. Douglas will take (he drastic decisions which are needed hi order to nil (he ships of the Unitrd Nations info full military use. We may then, hope i a Admiral 1-anrt.

with his i a authority over all shipping, will de- vntp some part of his mercy to Insisting a better protection is provided for his precious ships and their precious crews. Protection is. nf course, the task of the Navy. It seems clear that the Navy Department is. as regards the submarine, not truly orcanlzed on a war basis, If we loofc upon the stiutjffle i the submarine In American waters as one of the creat naval campaigns of the war, which.

in fact it Is, then we have a rle'nt to ask: who is Ihp MucArthiir. who is the who is the commander In chief on this front? The answer Is that nobody is commander in chief, and that this battle- is bring waged without unity of command. There is no one whose word Is final and decisive over nil the forces encaepd. on shorn, off shore and in the air. The commandants and the Washington bureaus and the Guard and the- Army air force are no doubt trying to en-operate nml to co-ordinate tlirmselves.

But they havp no rrcoenizpd and unm'sputed comniFindnr in this battle. The strusclp Ss not organized as a cam- paltjn of butt I PS, and a is one of the ripicrmlninc reasons why it Is nof. beinp in tiie spirit, of bfittlc.s. Whrri it is wapcd in this spirit, we shall know by of liip appoinlment of a f(ehting to Iparl (lie Wr shall mvp in comp to this pventually. Thnti.

why not comr 1o it now? In i intricacies of official Washington, where molehills PO seem like mountains, clpar and henling decisions of this sort always Fcem difficult to make. Ypt thpy arc vpn- simple and obvious once they have been made. I havp just rome back io Wash- fnsfon from a days in the Middle West and In New Eneland. The change In mond is, Unless nm murh mist-akrn. a notable proof Hint the observers wcrp rltjht who said Mint the i we niran by that horrid worri "mornle" would, In the- country, br a direct- rp.np.cUon of liOw actively tlie ppople were able to participate 1 In thp.

a Since rarly winter on version of Jn- i i a i and successful. Tills lifts dti.slry to war protiucllon lias bppn hroxight i it an immense pride nnd fpPlliiR of confidence. The American ppoplp like to produce i i Never bpEore, I iinacine. 3ave Ihpy liflri such a clisncp tn do thp thing they like lo do and know how to do--to produce without i to consider balance sheet-s nnd customers and competitors. The war Is a producpr's dream, and the sense of power and of competence wblcli men arp flnriintr in doing 1 what, is nrrrled will.

bellcvp, pive tn the American economy enterprise: and confidence which it has not had since the opening of the West. Hard as It Is to discern the or to prove n-hat is mrrc inUiUfrm, have the Imprpssion ihat the men who are actively working in HIP war arp brpinnine to live more and more in a mentally rllffor- pnt world from mast of the polili- clanis, and the of pressure Krotips, nnd from manv who (a Ik nbout public a a i In" Ihp allpin- nipnts and in the. InnquaRp. of pre- days, I do not think feel nhout many IF-SUPS--Industrial relations, vested Interests, taxes, or the passing confusions of rationing and rriflmrnffltfon--as much of our current, discussion assumrs as a of course. I have thp inR, thoiiRh I could not, possibly prove I (hat they find much of the discussion hacknryrd and esiinc and i a That account, 1 I suspecf, for the widespread impatience with Con- Krcss.

and nlso for the- pvirient a recently by Gallup poll, a If the elections look place now, (he President, would Increase his majority. As thp peo- plp bpronie actively enRncrd in (he their sons at the they in necessary work, they srp not much interested in the politicians who did not or would not see what, was com- And as President a tlie dpcislons which mobihzo the conn- FIS he hrpaks bottlenecks niiti removps 1he ohstruftinns and pently nmhps aside the dc-riri woo'l, they rrmrmber, In lljr Hdit of his prowins ihe fact a mi the Rrralest Issues he saw more clearly than his opponents. And PO, as of today, lit Is stronger a he has bcrn at any time slnrp the i ficult weeks a Pear Harbor. Certninly is titled to a the Rasoline he needs (r. Ret back rmme lo visit h)s con- slltitmts or for finch puriio.v* flrlvinj? out (o army camp 1 Rrp.

rhnrlnx I. Partdis of Pennsylvania. A ALL THE Around Town NO POTATOES FOR SUPPER Delmar Eitner, age 6, and Donna Eitner, avtc had heard all about Victory Gardens they could So they decider! to plant one of i own. i continuing anyone, they cut up 10 pounds of potatoes that they found in tlio vegetable bin, planted them in a long row. Now they are anxiously a a i i the first green sprout.

Delmar and Donna the children of Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Eitner. 410 North Florida Street, AATT WELCOMES HOME AGAIN Members of the West Amarillo Christian Berean Class thought they had a welcome visitor when Mrs. K.

W. Taylor, one of their former members, walked in Sundiy mornine. But Mrs. Taylor surprised thrm by joining tho class a a i After living in Contral Texas six yp.irfi, and Mrs. Taylor Iias'e moved back to Amnrillo.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Sirs. Grutty Haitewood David Lery FACING THE FACTS Mrs. Fountain P- Works, has been visiting In ArnatiHo for a couple of ciays i Mr. and Mrs. P.

Works, 1D13 Tyler Street, en route to her homr in Albuquerque after a visit with her parents in Kansas. Ara Broocks Cox. nine-year-old a of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox.

1018 Sunset Terrace, is celling pretty excitnri. As soon as school Is out she Is (join? to Winfield to spond several weeks visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F. P. Cox.

Mrs. H. E. Ohwnult, 1406 Monroe Street, has returned from a two- week visit with her son, E. In Denfson.

Mrs. S. N. Morrison returned Saturday to her home in Clifton. alter visiting lor a month with her Mrs, Cora F.

Painton, Palo Duro Apartments. VISITING HIS GRANDPARENTS Six-month-old Don Stocking of Fort Worth is making his first visit in A i with his grandparents, Mr. find Mrs. B. Allen of 2900 Jnckson Strret.

Don Is quite a husky fellow, already weighing 19 pounds. His mother, Mrs. Jerome Stocking, was formerly Miss Cathryn Allen of Amarillo. "Call a Hammond Cab, S2Si." THE GROWIN'G POPULATION Mr. nnci Mrs.

If. Kettner irili take a hnby daughter home to Channingr with them. The baby a born at Northwest Texas Hospital Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, A. W.

Hawks of Canyon announce Ihe birth of a daughter at Northwest Texas Hospital Friday. It's a son lor Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter.

Hie Carters live nt J605 West. Nineteenth Avenue. The bahy was born FT Id ay at Northwest Texas Hospital. Mr. and Mis.

M. S. McGregor of Pfinhnndlo are the parents of a baby girl. She was born fit Northwest Trvwnj HospitnJ on Friday. For Mr.

and Mrs. Harold M. Toler, of Dumas, It is son, He was born Northwest, Texufi Hospital Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Mrrl L.

Johnson, 110L Buchanan Street, arc the a ents of a daughter who born on Thursday Northwest Toxas Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Ponlc announce the hirih of a at Northwest Texas Hospital Wednesday. The poole home Is at 3503 Ts'ler Street.

Mr. a Mrs. Clyde Wiso Robertson. are the parents of a snn. He was born nt Northwest Texas Hoppttnl Tuesday.

Tlie Robertsons live at 1307 West Nineteenth A nue. AATT CONGRATULATES At thp Honors Day program at Cottpy College in Nevada, Margaret Fanvell, a first year student, was announced ns ranking second In nrartr-rmc honors in her class for this year's work. Miss Farwpll is the daughter of Mr. ftnd Airs. J.

L. J-'nnveiJ, 1018 Wet Sixteenth Avenue. THINGS ABOUT PEOPLE Mrs. M. Roger Clapp and daughter, Suzanne, of Cleveland Heights, are visiting their mother and grandmother.

Mrs, Lowell Witt. 3008 Polk Street. They arrived here Friday for a iD-rifly stay. Mr, Clupp plans to join his a i on Friday. Mrs.

Ralph While, 021) Mllam left Friday Algiers. lo pjvnd a few visiting lirr husband who is a i i there with the coast Riiard. Mr. find Mrs. M.

R. Karris of GlPiidalP. were weekend guests of his parents. Mr. Mrs.

n. Harris, 1718 Monrw Street. They were en route home after at- Credit: Ins a buying, a a i i is lo ho discmtr- ajrod in favor of war bond purr.hasM, a of dohts to Lake money out of circulation--one more a Lo slow i a i tending the of Mrs, Harris' brother in Wichita. Kan. IN THE KED Alyce Sue Brown, seven-yeai-old daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. J. Francis Brown of 3000 Harrison Street, tms the measles, Match book tors will appreciate the new "Malch Hook Collector" cards. The Book Sellar. 410 West Tenth Avenue.

TRAVEL LINE Mr. and Mrs. Alton Horn of 112 North East, Seventh Avenue are spending this visiting her parents in Hope, Ark, A spending a work's vaction in Dallas, Miss Dorothy Brown of 1202 West Tenth Avcmre returned to yesterday for Sianolind Oil Company, Mrs. Parker Blair and her children, 60S North Taylor Street, are spendlne ihf vvrck visiting Mrs. Blair's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. LaKttc, in Su'eotwater.

Tlie Blair children are a i a Don La- Mrlva onrl Sur. Mr and Mrs. J. E. BJakc of 3003 South Taylor Siren a home from California, where they visited Mrs.

Blake's son, Clarence Guyelte. RED LETTER EVENT Next Friday bp a big day for Mr. anrt Mrs. Herbert NT, Tlmmons or 1607 Hayrien Street, They're going to Den ton tn their daughter, Alice, receive her Bachelor of Art-s degree from the Toxns Stain College for Women. This year Alice, a journallpm major, has been business a a of The Lasso, college paper which last week won All American a i (or the seventh consecutive year.

Mr. and Mrs. Timmons left Amarillo Monday. EnroutR to Denton they will stop in Dublin to visit Mrs, Oscar Lylns. an old school teacher of Mr.

Timmons, who, as Miss Cappie Potts, a school in the Panhandle in They will also visit in Waco before returning home. A I AROUT TOWS Mrs. Earl Horn returned over the ttrekfmd to her home in Fort Worth flfter visiting for ii week with her sister-m-law, Mrs. T. H.

Dysart, 101 Elellpview street. Mrs, Margaret res cot River Roarl. has returned from Temple whore slip went through the Scott- Whit-e Clinic. Jane Lorinp. iTOfi Van Buron Slrppt, Fpcnt the weekend in Dallns visiting her aunt, Mrs, Olin Turner.

Mrs. O. a a today to her home in Rnswpll after vls- Itlns for werks with her daughter, Mrs. Harrcll Ballev 1312 Bellalre Street, FOLKS FACTS OHo Payne of Texan A. Jind M.

CnlJpge hns bpen WsfCfnsr In Amarillo. An cx-Sfinrilr, otto is a son of Mr. a Mrs. O. Payne, who are llvinp now in Waco, Mrs.

Guy Rennett nnil snn Hex of 601 North F.i.st i AMTUIP rcturnert from Arkansas, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bennett and bnhy daitchter. Mark otricklnnci of Van Atetyne visited Mr and Mrs. H.

J. Cobb of 3C08 Harrison Street. Sundny. Jnmr.s Fanning of stayed in AnmlLln over thp weekend. NORTHWEST TKXAg HOSPITAL NKWS Dick Hill, 411 Sunset Terrace is a MirBlrnt Mrs.

Fronrh, 312 Northefist Avenue Is rerelvlnp medical a i Hrury 5, Cooper, Pratt, Is unrii-r rnrriical supervision Marsh-ill Karl Noitlmrlin. i a old son nT Mr. and Mrs. D. ICONT1NUED ON PAGE iJ RUBBERNECK By HENRV McLEMORE NEW wwk or so ago we wioto that it was vital to preserve as much of the American way of life as was possible without han- ciicapplng the war effort, a this end we Rave I advice as to how Americans could I still enjoy vaca- 1 tions without ever I leaving their own homes.

At the time we I promised that oc- I a a we I would Instruct you how other McLEMORE facets of the Gem of ths Ocean could be maintained. A recent order of the Office of Defense Transportation has provided me with that occasion. We refer to that ODT order prohibiting the use of sightseeing busses for sightseeing. In the future the be utilized for more essential work, such as the hauling ot troops, workers and materials. A wise move, but sightseeing must go on.

nevertheless. We are a nation of sightseers and 1 to abandon Hie habit of going about, staring ar, objects, both animate and inanimate, would he la take another step toward ihe complete over- a i ot this country's structure. As see it, the preservation ol ihe constitution is no more important: than the preservation ot the nature and habits ot the people the constitution belongs to. us change too much and there is always ihe chance that we won't, want a constitution, But (o gel back to busses--and the last one there, is a rotten egg. If we have no busses, we must filghfses without them, We must keep in practice so that when Uie war is over and the busses are returned by the government (just as liot.

hntl stuffy and uncomfortable as they were when taken over, I trust) the citizens will be ready to utilize thrm. As a starter toward keeping sightseeing alive, parents should take their children on conducted tours of the neighborhood. Not on haphazard tours, but on well conducted ones. It would be wise to allow those who are Roing on the lours to vote the night before on what part nf the neighborhood anrl environs they would most like to visit. Then.

ly counting the votes (or the hands if Ihp. visual method of balloting is used, or the nyes if the oral is the four conductor could select section that received Ihe fewest number of votes. To make a tour real, to give it the character of rionest-to-poodness ones, the majority of those who so on it must be dissatisfied, must want to be somewhere else. This makes for that i lack of comaraderie and good icmjHT that provides tours with i rrsl and zing. The comlm-tor the (our must realize that he is the most important member of the lour, the "Bhi Cheese," to u.se a phrase the French so seldom employ.

He win never be good guide unless deep In his hrart ne bctirvcs a he is a more impressive flRiire than any statue or object he could possibly point out, and lhat every person on Ihp tour counts on him to be as witty as Robert Bcnchley. Tlie conductor of the family tour, If he cnres to be authentic, must to imitate the diction of licensed guide, which is the result of years ot boredom, a cleft palate nnrt faulty acoustics. Tills isn't as difficult- as It sounds. If he hasn't a voice which Is naturally unintelligible, he can come close lo getting the same effect by placing a hanrt- ful of grapes in his mouth and talking no us not to break a single one of them. Th? family tour will be made more realistic tf the departure time is full hour before departure a a is to be made.

Tours that leave at three In the afternoon, have there at two. It l-s during this hour's wait, with everyone stamping irp and down nnd JookiiR at his watch and Retting hot. that the members of a ron- riurtect tour develop tiny frictions, the petty hates, that are as much a part of a tour as a lack of confidence in himself is a part ot Mr, Ickes. final ifp to family tour conductors: Point out three dull places for every Interesting one. TTiis Is an unwritten lav In the slRhUseeing business.

I ARMY SPECIALISTS By JACK STINNETT one of Uie buildings on trm upper reaches of the Mall, a new army corps Is in thn makinc. I ihe a civilian corps, It's chlpf Is OulqhL P. Davis, formerly secretary or v-'nr nnd governor Rrneral of tlio Philippine Islands linger Prcsirif tits Cooliclge nnd Hoover, Altlionch Ihn "bimn corps" Is i a i hns liM no ninrr i i thr an- rmunccmrnl of frxcc- or tier est a Wishing ir, slmriy applications ftn pouring across Davis' desk at. ihf" i of a a i anl tlie corps a a i has Ions list of rrcujir'MVicnus from Thr- army for men nrrdocl. Th'pre lias lirrn a i lik? 11 in tho before and HA nnly rrcrptlfin, 1 in ihr jirrsrnf ynr BIO Nn7l civilian a and flir- planr spcrSflJlisr.s and Orr-jji, Britain's i i i a technical corps.

i niirt i men of 1 corps i I 'o thrv-f of thr a will cH jinid nf a i i or rr.il srmre They i fnr tlif i a or in for srvclfir Johs whirh mlchi a only a tew The or ts ene rn lly i nipn nvr-r i a i i or nien v--jfh physie.il nr oiher a fnr nor bPina in tlie a or navy, but. who have, special I a i and a i the nrccis. The corps IR i i sivili not way Inr ilr.if', rvarlers hiM 1hrre seems 10 hrr i chnnce nf i Draft, cvadcr.i a men of the accomplish men a the corps seeks don't belong in the same class. Davis. In PXplatninR the corps a i "A onMegged or one-eyed man, SI hn has the special talents i will be enlisted or commissioned Just as i any one a i not physiques be our test.

i i couldn't havp passed physical requirements. We would rommlwion such expert almost immpfii.ilely," Somft of the corps i serve overseas ihe i lines--probably ninfi'ly ifrlinirians fr Inventors nnri war a i i a who wish to ob- SPTVR first hand their products un- a a a conclltions. Aside from Davis and his a no appointments have been made yet, i will hrippnn any day now. Thr appotntment. 1 may be rx- i business mrn in each rnrps area 10 expedite work of the corps rnmmanders in i ing "brain rorps 1 requirc- mento the onlv jii.ui In llw ''brain ivnn't IIAVP a rommis- sion or enlisted a wilt be fi2- yrar-old nwlchl Davis.

There probably i be In who have a better barkgrrdind entltliiiR ihem to i i a army- three stars of a a It was first riimorrd Dnvls would RCI. He went i ihe World War a a a i of I a re. run out a lieutenant colonel; lor years as a colon-I In reserves. Ho turned down the a can best serve iliA rnrps Us civilian chief. CAR.VKGIE NEW BIBLE Lowell Thomas said tc me recently: hist come across a little book that Is the complete expression of everything we are lighting (or.

You'll -be Impressed by the book and UM I story behind it, and I have I mmch it would greatly interest I vour readers." And, he sent nw I that extraordinary i hook. It I fits into vest pocket, and you cun I read it in a couple of hours, yet it I every recorrled word of I man who had 100.000.000 followers. I Us title "The Complete Sayingj of I Jesus." A few years ago a clergyman I took in one hand a stopwatch and in the other a New Testament, determined to discover how lonj it takes to react every recorrled word Christ ever spoke. As he came lo each saying of Christ he clocked its reading lime. At thp end he had clocked up something less than three hours.

William Lyon Phelps wrote of this incident in a magazine article deplormi! ihe fact so fear people ever read all the words ot the founder of Christianity, when they can be read In so short a time. Up In Massachusetts a retired text-book pub- Isner, Arthur read the Phelps article, and knew the answer. So few people read what Christ actually said because so few people are willing to dig his sayings out of all tlie rest of the New Testament. Anrt because he hart been a lifelong Bible student, A Hinds also knew that Ihe Bible contains 173.652 words, that the New Testament alone contains 181.253 words, and that of them only 36.4aO words are the, words of Chiist. He salrt to himsrlf, "The Bible Is an encyclopedia of religion.

But you don't start to educate a. or a beginner of any age with an encyclopedia. Why not lilt all of Christ's words right out of the rest of the Bible 50 that a child or a man can start wi.h a primer--the simple, direct words of Christ himself--with just enough connective tissue from tlie New Testament to make the storv clear and readable?" Now why do I offer you this story? Because If 1 know anything at all about human nature, many of ray mil welcome this little vest txxket book as a "find." For this is no tract primarily for the religious or the literary. It is a working manual flacked i practical guidance for solving the daily problems of human relationships. More than that, it contains the teachings of the greatest of all teachers of the difference between Right nnd Wrong--which is basically Hie reason why we are fijhtlng the Axis.

And because this book Is being distributed on a non-profit basis all proceeds are used to place It In the hands of the greatest possible number of people). I can tell you where to obtain It and what it costs, if your own bookseller hasn't yet stocked It imm 00 A for Practical Christianity! William street. New York City, it will be sent to you postpaid. I know of no better Investment you could make of $1.00 and a couple of hours time; WHY WE WILL WIN By PAUL MALLON worm Is turning in this war. acknowledged superior skill, energy and Ingenuity of the United stales are beginning to aprjew In agRressive action.

You can see It In the battle of the Coral Sea. In arrival unscatJied of a great mass of convoyed troops In Ireland, but particularly in the exploit of General DoolltUe inrl the 70 flyers he took to Japan. Their venture will be Impertsh- Jbly famous, not because of the exceptional military damage done (ive do not yet know how much It was) but because of the IncrecU- We circumstance that they carried bombing attack halfway around the world and escaped without a single plane shot down. The feat was distinctive for three reasons: One--The attack was made at MALLON mid-day In clear weather. The Nazis.

British and others generality have been stag. In? Ihclr bombing raids at night, to get the pro- U'ctlnj- cover of darkness. Even tlie Jap raid on Pearl Harbor was a sneak-up attack at dawn. Two--The 80 Doollttlers did precision bombing. Each man had a (arget designated.

The customary a or this war so far has been what they call pattern bombing. Tlie bombardiers come In upon tar- jets In formation and drop their eggs together, hoping a few will strike home In the right spots The Doollttlers picked the right spots, went to them' saw them and split them from 1,500 feet. Three--Everyone else has been looking for altl- lucie to get away from anti-aircraft fire. They devised even stratosphere bombers with telescopic, bombsighls. General Doolitlle found the answer ther nave been looking tor.

but In tlie opposite direction, He rendered the nntl-alrcraft guns of Japan useless by coming In over Japan at an altitude of about 100 feet or less and staying there until the boys found thvir objective. Of course that Is too tow for actual combing. You arc apt to get caught In the explosion cause. (he objectives, the Dotillttlers went up to 1.500 feet where they could drop an em through the oyos of a. needle.

It is practically Impossible for any A-A gun to calch a fast nlnne at 1,500 feel, wholly impossible at 100 feet. The range Under on the 3-Inch A-A gun in common use. assumes to catch the plane at the point where It should be by the time the shell gets Tills un is therefore, effective only about 4.000 feet where Ihe plane moves slowly across Its vision. Everybody has another A-A gun, tlie 37 MM for use between 2.000 anrt 4,000 feet. That Is why the Doollttlers went tin hlRhrr than 1.500.

At that altl- UKie their planes, currying special new devices whlcji are the product ot American inventive genius, traveled so fast i could move fast enough to catch them except a machine sun. Bui at their Invasion altitude of too feet or less they crossed ihe horizon of any given machine gun so fast the pinner could hardly have known they ft'cr? coming before they were gone. Thl.i explains why no plane was lost, why the Japs cashiered the generals In charge of their defense and started figuring up some new ideas of protection, why they could i of nothing to do iflcrward except howl that only hospitals and ichools were homhcd. Cms you Imazinr one of these Doolilllers carrying bomb all Ihe way In Japan to waste it on a on i i a at mltl-rtny from 1,500 fr-c'1? Why. hr could shave off the.

emperor's mustache unclT ihnse conditions. Now none of these three phases Is entirely new (o Ihfi warrlim i of men. but no one ever before nut Ilifm tosethi-r in the way General Doolittle did. Herelr lies i elements of the story or how and will wui We a a a had lf host flyers and the oc.it planes, has taken us a while to adapt them lo surprise conditions which lo us We a beginning to show our Tlir scrrcl weapon of the United States Is the same as always. We have Docilities in our armed irrvire? am! our factories The questioned column of recent datf suggesting the wnuld probably next turn bark on China, knock nut of war wllji a pincer drive -fown the V.ln^ixe and up (hroush a has now orvti confirmed In dispatches from Chungking The prospect a i China wnuld he- In a bad way Is now being siiBcr.ilrrl by Ihr C'umrsc authorities.

invasion of Australia now seems more remote a ever. A a on India r.rrins out the Jap prosrnm entirely, i Both those remote possibilities then being widely predicted, you will remember.) Of two real prospects suggested In that questioned column, one Is still alive: A Jap attack on flu.s?i.i may be slartcd Jointly with the operations in China at any time. But Ihe Jap move to seize Islands east of Australia fN'cw ffcbrldcs, New Ciledonla, New Zealand) lo cut our line of supplies, has certainly been delayed by the battle of the Coral Sea. However, no cot for how Jonjr..