The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 14

the the Home Owned Home Edited Home Read EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CAPITAL TIMES Monday Afternoon, November 29, 1943 THE CAPITAL TIMES Published every afternoon and Sunday morning by The Capital Times Publishing Company WILLIAM T. Editor TOM C. BOWDEN Business Manager HARRY D. SAGE Associate Editor D. DUNN Managing Editor CHARLES W.

HOLMBURG. Associate Editor GEORGE R. STEPHENSON City Editor LOUIS HEINDEL Advertising Manager HARRY COWGILL Circulation Manager G. LOCK WOOD Asst. Business Manager Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Madison, under the act of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier in Madison Suburbs One year, six months.

three months, one month. one week, 25c; payable either In advance or weekly or monthly to carrier boy. By Mail Prepaid-In Wisconsin: One year. $5: six months. three months.

$1.50: one month, 50c; in all states adjoining Wisconsin: One year, $8: six months, months, one month, 75c. In all other states: One year, $10; six months, $5: three months, one month, $1. The Associated Press 1s exclusively to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches also are reserved. Madison, Wis.

A November 29, 1943 Remember Pearl Harbor! Let the true farmer forevermore be honored in his calling, for they who labor in the earth are the chosen people of Jefferson. Farmers Who Duck The Monopoly Issue incident occurred at the annual A state meeting of the Wisconsin Farm Bureau federation in Madison last week which, we believe, furnishes a significant clue as to the character of this organization dominated by reactionary, "brief case" farmers. A brief case farmer, of course, is the fellow who has a brief case full of farm mortgages, but whose direct connection with actual farming has long since been terminated, if it ever existed. The incident at the Farm Bureau meeting occurred when several wouldbe delegates presented their credentials. The Farm Bureau by-laws somehow contain the provision that delegates are supposed to be actually engaged in farming.

Several of the prospective delegates had to be disqualified because they could not qualify as working farmers. But the reactionary, banker-minded complexion of the Farm Bureau federation was unmistakably revealed by the utter failure of the state meeting to consider or act upon the issue of monopoly which is a major threat to agriculture today, particularly in dairy farming. The Farm Bureau meeting last week adopted a set of canned resolutions, obviously prepared in advance by the "brief case" farmer bosses of the organization, which as expected denounced the national administration and deprecated all that has been done and is being done for agriculture. But in all this mess of verbiage, some 5.000 words long, there was not a line condemning monopoly or monopolistic trends that threaten the future welfare of every dirt farmer and every dairyman. At a time when startling revelations are being made in the cheese monopoly trial in Chicago, with documentary evidence introduced to show how cheese prices were rigged upon agreement of the big cheese and dairy companies, a group that calls itself a "Farm Bureau" is silent on monopoly.

At a time when more and more Independent cheese factories in Wisconsin are being taken over under lease or by purchase by the big dairy combines, and monopoly control of the market for dairy products is becoming a dead certainty, the monopoly issue is ignored by this organization run by brief case farmers. Is it surprising, therefore, that such a reactionary group should have for its national president a man of the reactionary background of Edward A. O'Neal, Alabama cotton plantation owner and labor hating lobbyist against all social reforms? Is it unusual, therefore, that one Earl C. Smith, an Illinois banker and farm bloc lobbyist in Washington, should be the vice-president of this outfit? Capital Times files show that a generation ago, back in the days of Old Bob La Follette, Wisconsin's great Progressive leader denounced a deal which had been made by the Farm Bureau leaders of that day with the railroads to put across a big rate gouge against the public and the farmers. The Farm Bureau leaders have changed in name since those early days, but the organization's policies are still on the side of wealth and reaction.

Mr. Hawley and War Contract Recognition SEVERAL weeks ago The Capital Times reproduced in facsimile a letter which was being sent out on the stationery of the Northern Pump Co. of Minneapolis, over the signature of John B. Hawley, company president, which was obviously part of a propaganda campaign for repeal of the renegotiation law covering excessive war profits. It was pointed out at that time how corporate interests with huge war profits were using the argument that they must be permitted to retain "seed grain" or tax exempt surpluses with which to make the changeover from a war to a peace economy--hence they must be permitted to keep huge war profits.

The Capital Times, in criticizing the attitude of corporate wealth toward war profits, recalled that Randolph Paul, U. S. treasury expert, has stated that the corporations of this country will have an aggregate of 46 billion dollars in surpluses, largely made from war NEW YORK A campaign to to congress Gen. Patton. This lup poll idea to by popular polls representative tending to responsibility and and the intellectual level islative body, more open pressures.

The cept of popular was that the choose from selves the most son, and entrust ON THE RECORD newspaper is conducting a persuade its readers to write urging the court martial of is an extension of the Galutter absurdity. Government is in itself a degeneration of governm undermine both authority. moral and of the leglaying it more to organized historic congovernment people should amongst themqualified perhim with Thompson Thompson DOROTHY representing both their interests and the interests of the general welfare. He was supposed to use his own judgment and subject himself a and policies to subsequent confirmation or defeat at the elections. But reelection rapidly became more important to many of our legislators and party leaders than statesmanship.

Instead of using their own judgment, attempting see each separate issue and interest in relations to an overall view of the national welfare, they became close and shrewd students of their fan mail, and, as a result, pawns in the hands of the best organized pressure groups. Instead of making policies and standing ready on their two feet to defend those policies against all comers, risking their political careers on the wisdom and disinterestedness of their judgment, they became mere recorders of transitory popular trends. TE see the results of this in congressional failures adequately to deal with all the problems in which the welfare of the nation is incompatible with the interests of powerful groups; in their present unwillingness to vote proper taxes; in their unwillingness to offend powerfully organized farmers or workers or industrialists. Responsibility for all necessary but unpopular measures is more and more put upon the executive branch, as is subsequent and inevitable failure to find just and workable solutions for major national necessities. The problem of government is always the problem of responsibility and authority.

The breakdown of authority in democracies has always ended in the breakdown of democracy itself, in the long run. But there is one branch of government to which authority has RECORD always been delegated, and that is the defense of the nation. The people determine all the great issues--the issue for, instance of peace or war. But the conduct a war is entrusted to completely authoritarian institutions -the army and navy. These are not "democratic" bodies, in the ordinary sense of the word.

They are strictly hierarchical, in which each man is obedient to his superior and each officer to his superiors. Responsibility is strictly fixed, and cannot be waived. The spirit of an army can be democratic or aristocratic, humane or brutal, and its rules are fixed in many laws. But its forms and authorities are exact, and its procedures controlled. No armies in the world depart from this law of armies.

The army of the Socialist Soviet Union is no exception, for instance. Since this war began great changes have occurred enhancing the prestige and authority of the officers corps. The officers are distinguished from their men by ever-greater differences of uniform and privilege. No theory has dictated this, but only experience. In the midst of the battle of Stalingrad the command was changed, and that terrible battle, decisive for Russia and for all of us, was won by officers who dared demand of their men the impossible and demand it with a rigor of discipline and a ruthlessness toward the common soldier which only officers prepared to steel their hearts to icyness in view of the terrible results of defeat were capable of commanding.

These officers had been, in turn, commanded hold Stalingrad at any and all costs, and they did. But the costs were terrible. THE decision of the case of Gen. Patton was in the hands of his superior. Gen.

Eisenhower could have court martialled Gen. Patton. He also could choose another way to reprimand him. He chose another way, for reasons good and sufficient--reasons, incidentally, that the persons urged write to congress cannot possibly know. Gen.

Eisenhower is 3 universally known to be a man of the highest military and social virtues. No one has he is a different type altogether ever called him "Blood and Guts" Eisenhower. But it is precisely Gen. Eisenhower's now in question. If congress, under authority--no longer Gen.

Patton pressure, demands the court martial of Patton, it is Gen. Eisenhower's prestige authority which is impugned, and if the cer's corps of the American army can be erned by the remote control of popular sures of civilians on congress, then God our army! Voice of The People "Let the People Have the Truth and Freedom to Discuss It. and All Will Go Well" COPY OF LETTER SENT TO statesman and ARNOLD ZANDER is one of the most Nov. Mr. Arnold S.

Zander, Wisconsin State Employes 448 W. Washington Madison, We are disappointed and mortified at your condemnation of Cong. Sauthoff's vote against the continuation of food subsidies. We hope and believe you do not speak the thoughtful sentiment of government employes. They are too patriotic to want our returning soldiers and today's and tomorrow's children to have to pay any part of your and my today's food bill.

Instead, you might better have wired Mr. Sauthoff: "Congratulations that you did not let political expedience deter you from voting that we now pay for what we eat." You might even have wired Rep. Sauthoff: "Profits, farm prices and wages are now too high. Instead of voting food subsidies, please draft an income tax bill so that every last one of us from Jan. 1, 1944, for the duration and six months thereafter, will net the equivalent of a private's pay and maintenance; we'll patriotically accept that sacrifice as our just share in settling this our war." In time we'll approve the principal of such bill, even if it is politically impossible today, for this Howard King.

FROM THE RED CROSS Nov. we are most grateful to you for the splendid co-operation you gave us during the recent visit of our Red Cross Blood Donor Mobile -Unit. The motivation of 2,600 donors in a short time could not be accomplished without widespread publicity. We are all glad that we are one of the selected communities where it is possible to contribute to this program and our Madison newspapers may well take a substantial share in the credit due for making the success of the program L. Hesse, Chairman.

WANTS FDR TO REMAIN PRESIDENT Nov. Voice of the People has been condensed until it is like conscience -a small voice. So, I'm going to add my small voice to say what I and all my family, including a lad 17, think of Pres. Roosevelt. Pres.

Roosevelt is the world's greatest profits, at the end of 1944 AFTER all taxes have been paid. THERE now comes to our attention additional data on Mr. Hawley and the Northern Pump Co. which provides an interesting sequel to the facts which this newspaper has already revealed. A study of this material will furnish a key to why Mr.

Hawley, as president and sole owner of the Northern Pump is one of the most bitter foes of the contract renegotiation policy which enables the federal government to recapture excessive war profits. Mr. Hawley back in 1939, the year the war started in Europe, paid himself a salary of $15,000 annually. Then the business of his company began to boom, and Mr. Hawley raised his own salary to $35,000 annually.

But that was only a starter, and for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1942, Mr. Hawley's salary was $442,000, making him the fifth highest salaried person in the entire United States. Now let's take a look at what was happening to the Northern Pump Co. Before the outbreak of war, the company's plant was valued at approximately $2,300,000. The concern's total 1939 sales were $1,500,000.

Then the federal government, in pressing need of the products manufactured by the company, provided 000,000 in government money for the expansion of the plant, and gave the company millions of dollars worth of war orders. Busy as the plant was with war contracts, it managed to increase its nonwar business in 1942 more than $200,000 over its non-war business of 1939. Here was a relatively small manufacturing concern prior to the war which is now in the big money through war contracts and generous treatment by the government. Its president and sole owner has boosted his salary from OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople GAD, BOYS! DID YOU HEAR YEAH, I I LAUGHED A WEIRD NOISE LAST HEARD IT, IT NIGHT LIKE THE BUT THAT WHAT'S ONE: CHATTERING OF A TRANSPARENT MORE NOISE MACHINE GUN? THE BLANKET OF IN A 1 DIN SEEMED TO COME MINE IS SO HOUSEFUL OF FROM BAXTER'S YARD THIN I DON'T BUZZ- SAWS IT WOKE ME REALLY GLEEP GOING TWICE! THE FROST FULL BLAST SELLS ME! 00 A NEW KIND OF SERVICE. INC.

T. M. REC. U. A.

PAT. OFF. SNORE WASHINGTON MERRY -GO- ROUND By DREW PEARSON Bob Taft emerge as the GOP -that is ther white inside house fact is nominee. that Taft Furpopular Gen. hasn't completely eliminated and himself as a presidential offi- hopeful, though it was Taft -and none other-who congov- vinced Bricker that he preshelp should throw his hat in the presidential, ring made even up after his mind to run for a fourth term as governor of Ohio.

This eased out, in part, at a secret meeting of Ohio senators and congressmen which endorsed Bricker unanimousRoosevelt Will- ly for the presidency. While Sen. Taft world everybody was giving Capitol hill house members unanimously for side fact is that TASHINGTON, take those presidenT breezes from too seriously. Senate and from Ohio have come out the Ohio governor-but inthey would prefer to see Sen. Sen.

Taft service to Bricker, it was quite apparent that their hearts belonged to Taft. Hardly had the "unanimous" meeting for Bricker begun, Rep. Ed Rowe of Ohio declared that he a doubted Bricker could beat Wendell Willkie in the Akron area. Willkie had got in a lot of spadework in this section, Rowe said, and had some backing, including that of Robert Weaver, a Cleveland manufacturer. Rep.

Frances Bolton of Ohio, wealthiest of congress, demurred that Miss members, Martin, chief of the women's division of the Republican national committee, had "turned against" Willkie and that Willkie could therefore expect little support from GOP women voters in 1944. This was quickly challenged on the ground that Miss Martin was a political ally of Sinclair Weeks Massachusetts, treasurer of the Republican national committee and a strong Willkie booster. However, Mrs. Bolton insisted that Miss Martin had been "talking against" Willkie. It was brought out that Rep.

Carroll Reece of Tennessee, a Republican, likely would manage Bricker's campaign and could assure the Ohio governor the support of most of the Southern delegates at the GOP convention. This raised Bricker's stock a little, but most of the Ohio congressmen still are secretly Taft, though they cast a unanimous vote for Bricker at the caucus. CIVILIAN VS. ARMY PILOTS One of the great jobs of this war is the air transport command flying thousands of bombers, transports, cargo planes across the big, black oceans which separate the U. S.

from the many theaters of war. But while recognition of this great job is universal, most people do not realize that there are two parts to the air transport command. One is the army. The other is civilian and is let out by contract to the big air companies. Today when go down the street, you may see a man in a flying officer's uniform.

If you notice that wings are bronze with a A.T.C. in the center, you will know that he is a civilian employe working for United Lines, T.W.A., American Airlines, American, Eastern Air Lines or some other company which flies planes on contract for the army. Unfortunately, a bitter feeling exists on the part of regular army air officers toward this division inside the air transport command. The reason for the bitterness is the fact that these civilian pilots get all the advantages of the army, but with salaries two and three times as great. For instance, thousands of second and first lieutenants, with a sprinkling of captains, are pushing planes back and forth across the ocean every week for the regular army pay of around $300 a month or less.

Meanwhile, civilian because they fly under contract to the get from $650 to $1,150 for captains on trans-Atlantic runs, plus $8 per day expense money for every day that they are away from their home base. Army airmen have nothing against these civilian pilots personally, but they do vigorously resent the system. They pay tribute to the fact that, in the early days before Pearl Harbor, the commercial companies jumped in and helped the army do a speedy, miraculous, job. But with the army well with exnow, cellent transport pilots on hand, the young army pilots wonder why this cost-plus contract continues. They especially wonder whether the position of Gen.

C. R. Smith (former American Airlines' president); Lt. Col. Steele American operations manager); Col.

Harry (T.W.A.); Jack Frye (T.W.A.) and many others in the air transport command has anything to do with it. AIRLINES LOOKING TO FUTURE One thing that particularly gripes the army airmen is the manner in which they think the commercial companies are hoarding personnel, ready to slip back to the juicy, global airlines after the war is over. They will have the pilots all trained to fly these new routes. familiar with every airport of the world. And these civilian A.T.C.

pilots will hold seniority, will have been in positions of trust, building every day for the future of the commercial companies. Meanwhile, when the war is over. the lieutenants and captains of the regular army will have to stand in line at the employment offices of the airlines--many of them because they resigned from their commercial companies and enlisted in the army. Furthermore, these a young army pilots point out that the big commercial companies are hoarding pilots and are keeping a large reserve of personnel. This they can do when they work on a cost-plus basis.

For instance, one commercial company had 100 co-pilots sitting around Washington getting $400 to $800 a month until they threatened to quit unless they were kept busy. T.W.A. inaugurated a ground school to keep them occupied and keep them quiet. Another unfair fact which army pilots point to is that the commercial companies operate the big four-motor jobs, while the army takes over the twin-motor planes. With the two-motors, if one motor gives out.

it's usually curtains. But the civilian pilots with bombers handle big reserves of gasoline four a much higher safety factor. That unfortunately is the feeling of young pilots who resent the fact that their government is spending the taxpayers' money to do a job which they are glad to do at much lower cost, instead of which the big airlines feather their nests for the future. Looking Backward TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY William Hohenzollern renounces all future rights to crowns of Prussia and Germany and releases all officials and officers from oath of fealty Brewing of beer and other malt beverages will stop at midnight throughout the United States as war conservation measure TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Special session of legislature to deal with hard liquor control will open Dec. 11, Gov.

Schmedeman announces Mrs. Nannie L. Deihl, executive secretary for Family Welfare association of Madison, is married to Robert E. Wilson, field secretary for National Travelers Aid association of New York at Milwaukee Mercury soars to 57 at 1 p.m., warmest ever recorded for Nov. 29 A petition protesting erection of stone wall around Breese Stevens field is filed with city clerk by Ald.

George Armbrecht. A Thought For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the -Romans 5:6. Lovely was the death of Him whose life was Coleridge. OUT OUR WAY By Williams WHY DOES GOOD SUFFRIN' REDRAWN A RABBIT GOSH! THERE BY REQUEST WIGGLE HIS YOU GO AGIN! NOSE STIDDA THIS IS A SWELL HIS TAIL? HUNTIN' TRIP NO RIDDLE! WITH YOU ALONG! WHO'S MY I'M JIS ASKIN' WHUT IF A RAB- BOSS? YA! BIT SHOULD YOU ER. JUMP UP NOW? MA, I CAREFUL HOW AST YA? YA ANSWER ME NOW, TH' WAY I FEEL! A HEROES ARE MADE --NOT BORN M.

REG. U. PAT. OFF. 11-29 JR.WILLIAMS COPR.

1943 BY WEA SERVICE. Daily Records Until noon today DAILY TEMPERATURES SATURDAY m. 23 23 p. m. 12 (noon) 26 10 p.

27 p. m. 28 23 11 p. m. 26 p.

m. 30 12 (midnight) 26 m. 23 TODAY I m. m. 27 27 12 (noon) SUNDAY 24 27 24 26 m.

m. 26 26 26 m. 28 p. m. 29 m.

24 26 12 (midnight) 25 25 a. m. 25 2 a. m. 24 m.

12 (noon) 3 a. m. 24 m. TODAY IN MADISON Basketball, Wisconsin VS. DePauw Navy pre-flight, 8 p.

University fieldhouse. ANNIVERSARY Charles A. Truehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murrel T.

Truehl, Route 4. is 2 years old today. BIRTHS At Madison General hospital- -daughter to Mr. and Mrs. H.

Du Wayne Hanson, 2719 Center Saturday; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ashard, 21 N. Saturday; daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Havey, Route Sixton 1, Sunday; daughter to Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Germann, Cottage Grove, today. At St. Mary's hospital- daughter to Pvt.

and Mrs. Alva Grisham, 661. State Saturday; son to Mr. and Peter Ales, 1830 S. Park Sunday; daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Norman 1013 Williamson Sunday; son 10 Quamme, Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Holtan, Sun Prairie, today: daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kreger, Sun Prairie, today. DEATHS Miss Selina Phillips, 72, of 129 Lathrop Friday. Mrs. William, Vitense, 64. Cross Plains, died Friday.

George W. Straavaldson, 60, Stoughton, died Saturday. Mrs. Martha Brockmiller, 64, Windsor township, died Sunday. Mrs.

Arthur Saturday. August 109 N. Gallagher, 68, of 909 Edgewater, died Hancock died Thursday. Shirley Jane Ackley, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Ackley, 815 Lawrence died today. MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLIED FOR Cecil L. Dill, Fall City, and Lorraine Buckingham, Salem, Ore. Raymond M. Hauger, Niagara, N.

and Lily M. Halstenson, Niagara, N. D. Mark M. Kalastro, Truax field, and Marie H.

Willitz. Whitewater. A. Stephenson, Anniston, and Martha E. Pahnke, Chicago Heights.

Ill. Robert E. Hoesly, Brooklyn, and Dorothy I. Best, Belleville. R.

Howell, Truax field, and Joyce E. Reader, Milwaukee. and Eleanor citizens. And of too, His Roosevelt's kie, we say "and thou prominence is due to and trusting him. My small voice may velt should remain our is won he can sit Loula Gibson Nealy.

be lost, but I say president until at the peace MISSED THE WISHING WELL Nov. 2.1-Glad the Wishing Well is coming back. We missed them. I like the paper and hate to miss a Emma Wilson. RECOGNITION FOR GOOD DEEDS true heroine.

Congratulations, Betty Ande Father of Two Children. LIKES HOT AIR Nov. 24.1-After reading all the articles about Mike, the dog which was burned, I wondered what the people who sent in those articles would do if a human being would have 2 like misfortune. These same people now have the chance to praise a 12 year old with the avidity they wanted a 12 year old punished. The boy involved in Mike's case was punished before the Voice of the People articles were published.

Some articles wanted him sent to the reform school, some this, and some that, others wanted their Betty Anderson, a 12-year-old who "aeroine saved an 8-year-old boy from drowning. Why not write articles complimenting this girl, and make 12-year-old children realize that by doing a good deed you will be repaid in publicity the same amount you would receive if you are involved in a wrong doing? The Humane society sure was out to get publicity for Mike. Where is the society which is out for Betty? This girl is surely entitled to recognition, Nov. -Enclosed please find check for my renewal of The Times. I like to read Bill Evjue's hot air.

Ha! Campbell. $15,000 to $442,000 annually. Its profits because of the war are far beyond anything that could have been expected in normal times. And what effect has all this good fortune had upon Mr. Hawley.

He has become a vociferous advocate of legislation to permit corporations to retain their fat war profits under the "seed grain" alibi, and his activities include a planned propaganda campaign in the newspapers, over the radio, and before congress. HAWLEY, with his $442,000 war VR. salary and his profit rich manufacturing concern is providing an excellent reason why contract renegotiation and other anti-war profits measures must not only be retained, but strengthened. A Book a Day by AUGUST "Rise to Follow," by Albert Spalding: Holt, New York: $3.50. Mr.

Spalding's autobiography is a book which has a far wider appeal 1 than simply to the musical world, for his concern has not been solely with music, either objectively or subjectively, but with people and places, and he has brought to his narrative of his life a mind singularly enriched by experience, art, and contemplation of the lives of those people, great and small, he has known. Beginning from 1895, when Spalding was seven and had his first violin, the narrative carries on to just prior to the present World war. It is in large part a record of triumphs, told with a modesty becoming to one so eminent. But what is perhaps of most value to the reader is the meaning of music to a man who has for so long been a part of the best in music. Spalding has a vigorous, direct style, not spare not florid either, so that his autoA biography is much better, from the perspective of literary style, than readers might expect.

"Rise to Follow" is in many ways a delightful book. one which many a reader will find difficult to put down, once Derleth. FIRES a. chair and table. 237 Langdon Caroline Schlattman and others, Nos.

1 and 2 companies. promoting Roosepeace BUILDING PERMITS J. P. Kalscheur, alterations, 433 W. Dayton $1,800.

Josephine Debs Day, repairs, 414 W. Dayton $150. Oscar Rennebohm, alterations, 1357 University $1,000. BANKRUPTCY Julian G. Quam, voluntary, Stoughton, liabilities $828.

assets $205. Paul Lunde, voluntary, Madison, liabilities $2,114, assets $500. SUPERIOR COURT Sell liquor to minor- E. Bates, as agent for the American Legion Club House, held under $100 bail. Drive under influence of liquor and leave accident sceneAnton Onsager, 51, of 923 Clymer fined $90 and costs.

Reckless driving -Robert L. Miller, Route 1, fined $15. SpeedingE. Young, Shorewood Hills, fined Stop-and-go-Laura S. Anderson, 1725 Madison Eldred M.

Tygum, Sunset Village, and Violet P. Bearbower, McFarland, forfeited $3 bail each. Arterial- John Askren. Shorewood Hills, and William E. Tetzlaff.

313 South Shore forfeited $2 bail each. Parking -F. R. Pomeroy forfeited $3, A. F.

Emory, H. F. Saevke, and Julia H. Mailer forfeited $2 each, and Roy Woodward, Leo Sauk, Irvin L. Bothen, Leah Cahodas, Sam Dolinky, Otho Bonner, Ted Gamm, Archie Scott, Lester B.

Rose. Frank Loniello, and Donald Evans forfeited $1 bail each. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ingeborg Berntson to Peter Thompson, lot 9 and part of lot 10, block 7. Alak Nelson's second addition to Deerfield. Nat Malnick and others to Harry Kohigian and others, lots 11 and 12, block 2, Highwood Estates, third addition, first section, town of Albion.

Delbert O. Eldredge to Joseph O. Batz, lot 20, block 13, Fair Oaks, Madison. Jennie Kundert to B. J.

Miller, lot 7, block 2, Menges replat of Randall Park, Madison. George W. Servais to Gordon C. Houghton, lot, 10, block Hill, town of Madison. John W.

Prideaux to William M. Dailey and others, lot 5, block 2, Wakeley's subdivision, Madison. CONTAGIOUS DISEASE REPORT (By the Madison Health Department) Cases Remainon New Re- ing on Hand Cases covered Hand Whooping cough. 5 0 0 5 Mumps .25 5 1 29 Scarlet fever 28 24 Chickenpox .143 3 147 Poliomyelitis 1 0 0 1 RATIONING FACTS Meat, butter, cheese, oils, canned fish, canned Brown stamps and good through De 4. and now valid, becomes valid Dec.

5 and Dec. 12. and expire Jan. 1. Stamp will be good Dec.

19, Dec. 26, Jan. 2, Jan 9 and Jan. 16. Q.

expire Jan. 29. Processed fruits and vegetables--Book green and stamps valid through Dec. 20. Fuel oil -New season's period 1 coupons valid through Jan.

3, 1944, worth 10 gallons per unit, with most coupons worth several units each. Shoes--Stamp 18. good for one pair. Airplane stamp in book 3 aiso good for one pair. Expiration dates of both indefinite.

Gasoline-9-A coupons worth three gallons each through Jan. 21. and coupons good for two gallons. -Stamp 29 in book 4 good for five pounds through Jan. 15.

Army Secrecy (From The Waupun TOW for our weekly complaint. We realize that the army has a passion for secrecy, but every time we see one of those army cars running around without a license or other identifying mark, except the color, we wonder what a civilian is supposed to do if he wants to identify the car. Read the motor number, maybe. But perhaps that's a military secret, too. We have received reports that the Nazis extracted blood from small children before killing them.

The blood was used in transfusions for German Oumansky, Soviet ambassador to Mexico. It was six years from the victory of Yorktown to the constitution of the United Statesand it was time well Hoover..