The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

SIX THE LINCOLN STAR-TKURSDAY, AUGUST 2 7, 1942 THE LEVCOLM STAR at fn Mteed for tronomtRiioti Uirough Uit moUo. rubllshod datlf and fonday bf Tho Prtnttng Oo. Idneoln, NtOraaka. ntANK D. TrtnoOP.

fhiMiaiiar aod Oanaral Maaaftr. LAWRENCE, Editor WALTER AdrtrtHttif Mattagar. O- JBRNBR, Ctreulatlon Managtr. of Mail Subscription Rates fWttbin Rroratfca and Northern Kanaaai BIX Ttiroa Year Mont ha Montha Dally Without MM M2S II Daily With Sunday TM 111 190 Sunday Only 131 131 (For Polntt Outaida Nebraska and Northern Kaniati Six Three Tear Months Montha Dally Without Sunday $199 13.71 Dally With 10 ISA Sunday Only UO 300 Europe. The Italian claims Ona Mo I3M 2.7S 1 II Mo.

tie 1 00 By Carrier in Lincoln (Or to Vacatioa Addrasai Svenfhg and Sunday ................,11 00 per month Irenlng Only Ole per month Sunday Only lOe par copy In ordering ehanga of addraaa alwaya gira old as wall as addrtRa. (Ail Mall Subaerlptlons Ptyablt In Adtaneal PHONE ALL DEPARTMENTS 2-1234 Asaociatad Prasa la axcluairaly antitlad tha use for republlcation of all nova dtapatehaa ertditad to It or not eredttad to thta papar and aleo loeaJ neve published thareta. All rlghta repubUaatioa of apeetal dtapatahea herein are alaa reterved. The Star not knowingly publish any mleleadlng, or quaetionablo adrertiaing or any adverttatng reflaeting opon any raoa or aratd. David E.

Thompson avid E. Thompson, who founded The Lincoln star, and whose death took place in Del Mar, California, exemplified in a marked degree what the American people call a self-made man. From humble italion he rose to a position of power and wealth in Nebraska and In the nation. Mr. Thompson's birth was In the year that eon- greti incorporated Nebraska Eighteen years later he came into this state, after receiving a rudimentary education in the Michigan Public schools, although since the ege of 13 he had been working.

His first job in Nebraska was with the Burlington as a brakeman, and from that post he advanced rapidly, largely as result of greet administrative and executive ability, keen business insight, and an unusual capacity to get the best efforts out of men. Mr. Thompson was public minded. He responded to every call and to every demand made upon him generously. One episode of great public Interest came at the close of the Spanlsh-American war, when the First Nebraska regiment, which had seen rugged service in the Philippine campaign, mustered out at San Francisco, found itself with no provision made for the transportation of Its members home.

When Governor Poynter, after exhausting every resource at his command to raise the necessary funds, found himself still $20,000 short of the needed amount, Mr. Thompson came forward and advanced it, later being repaid by the legislature. But his gifta to Individuals, end to worthy and to deserving activities were many and were largely unknown to the public. Shortly after tha turn of the century he became the central figure in one of the most memorable senatorial contests in American political hiitory. The Nebraska legislature of 1901 called upon to name two for full six-year and the other to fill a vacancy, became deadlocked, and the balloting continued for weeks without either side giving in.

Mark Hanna, who then was national chairman of the republican party and others, sought to break the deadlock but on the day before the legislative session closed, Mr. Thompson upon hia own initiativa withdrew his name as a candidate in favor of Governor Charles H. Dietrich. As friend of tha late Theodore Rooeevelt, Mr. Thompson was named envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Brazil, and then am- baasador to Mexico, retiring from diplomatic service in 1909.

He lived an exceptionally active, vigorous, and succesaful life, due to his energies, his great business capacity, end hia continuing keen interest in affairs. Those men closest to him, a small circle whe knew him beet, knew him to be kindly in hie relationships, and most loyal and devoted to his friends. already are projected with some exect detail. All that Italy is demanding ah a payoff for her part in the war, reports say, is complete liberty of movement In the Mediterranean, Interpreted to mean dominance there; free access to both ocean.x. Interpreted to mean the appropriation of Gibraltar and Suez; vast colonial spaces for the settlement for Italian population; Corsica, Dalmatia, and Melts; the return of Ethiopia with frontiers greatly expanded at the expense of Great Britain; Tunisia and other North African colonies, believed to refer to Egypt and Morocco; the Chad and Nigeria, and Mediterranean territories, believed to be Cyprus.

There has always been good reason for the unorthodox practice of refusing to drift terms peace. Then is when the real difference! between the axis nations will come to light. OFF THE RECORD ED REED If Still Remains Grave NE OF the delightful traits of Josef Stalin is that he rarely does any talking. He is by nature a silent man, and his reluctance to break into the public prints in Russia, or to address his country, over which hi rules with an iron hand is not a studied post. There is no drama about him, and no sffort to dramatize himself as the strong, silent man.

Stalin spent his youth, and his early manhood like all of the youngsters of the Russian steppes. He tended herd, and flock, sleeping under the stars at night, alone, rarely meeting people, rarely encountering the opportunities for sation. Then when he became affiliated with the Russian groups seeking to overthrow the regime, he frequently was a fugitive from the Russian secret police; frequently in exile as a political prisoner. A part of hia life was spent In the Siberian wastes, not far from the Arctic circle, In a hut, unheated and cold, and by himself. rather difficult for a man who lives that kind of a life even after gaining the reins of power In Russia, and coming into absolute authority, to break the habits of a lifetime.

Much as the situation may have seemed to demand tha type of leadership more familiar to the Western world, Stalin In his silence was the product of his boyhood, early manhood, and the years spent in agitation and planning for the establishment of a new type of government in Russia. 0N THURSDAY Stalin saw the necessity, and To A to I I a Fight Republican State Chairman Kenneth Wherry little realized the difficultiea his re- may precipitate. Looking over a long field of potential candidates for the post occupied by him, and with his ear to the ground to catch all rumblings that a spirited contest might take place, Mr. Wherry says that he hopes the selection of new republican state chairman "will not develop into a fight that will disorganize our united strwigth, or w'eaken our solid front at a time when victory is here for the party In With thMt words Mr. Wherry declares a hands- off policy as an expression of his attiluda in the selection of a candidate.

There Is the tradition of discipline within republican ranks, unlike the democrats, who seem to derive a great deal of pleasure in biting Mch other'a tart. But the pot has boiling behind the scrteiu in republican circle for some time, and while It is to be expected no effort will be spared to prevent it from bubbling over, it may do that very thing. And it wouldn't be such a calamity at that. A little fight now and then is best for Uie best of men. acted promptly to break his silence, and with customary brevity, in Moscow he was quoted as saying that situation remained very And, why not? The same day cables told that Marshal Von Bock had thrown a million men against the great Russian industrial center on the Volga, which bears name.

It appeared that the head of the Russian government felt the necessity of warning his own people not to be deceived by the fierce counter offensive which the Russian high command has initiated on the Central front Its objectives are clear. It is designed, not for the recapture of territory, of villages and cities, but solely to relieve the crushing pressure of Von armies to the armies strengthened and reinforced by divisions from the battle lines in other parts of Russia. It is to force the German high command to discontinue its concentration of forces in the south of Russia, and redistribute them along the stretch between the Baltic, the Black and the Caspian seas. What the Russian offensive on the Central front actually represents at this time is "a second in Russia. And still another warning from Stalin.

He speaks in measured tones of the scope of a battle being fought upon such proportions that those not actually In Immediate contact with It little can realize the magnitude of the conflict. This comes home to the peoples of the united nations, and particularly to the American people, because it has been so difficult for them to visualize the struggle of which they have become a part. rpHERE ARE possibilities to the lightning thrust which the Russians have inaugurated on the Central front Heretofore Voronezh has been looked upon as the most dangerous link in the German lines stretching far to the east in the race to the Volga, to Stalingrad, and to the oil fields of the Caucasus. The Russian high command It reported to have mobilized an army of 5 million men with reserves, well-equipped, for tills crucial battle. It may turn south to pounce upon legions upon the flanks, but for the time being it primarily is diversion seeking to soften the mighty blows which are being directed against Stalingrad, and to the very vital Grozny oil fields.

The Germans are only 90 miles from the latter, and even much nearer to Stalingrad. Stalin did not speak advisedly when he gave a note of caution that in the jubilance and happiness of the Russian advance on the steppes central front, it should be remembered the situation is still grave. rooTBAU. mitmiis high i ARE HIGHEST OF AU IN MY collection of Injuries due to playing football in the season of 1941, which 1 tabulate below, I omit such minor things bloody black and blue eyes, sprains, back wrenches, cuts, bruises, being knocked unconscious, Charley horse, etc. To get into this list you have to break a bone or rupture a spleen, or be paralyzed, or something really noteworthy.

In all I have a total of 8,893 In- urles of this kind, of which 1,067 occurred In college players, 2,426 high school players, 259 on sandlots, 25 in grade and 114 miscellaneous. Note once more the preponderance of high school injuries which supports my contention that boys of high school age are not physically matured enough to stand the gaff, at least until they are seniors. List of Injuries. To tick off some items: ankle 11 136, high school, 326; brain in high school, 4 (concussions not counted); eye injuries (serious) 19, high school 18; ruptured 3, high school 11; fractured 169, high school 393; dislocated 215, high school 329; fractured 1, Mighty Iowa AUNCHINGOFtha mightiest battle- ahip, the Iowa, recalled that no warships undar the present naval expansion program bears the name of Nebraska. The battleship Nebraska of other years was a first-line unit of the American navy.

It is not a of primary concern but in the development of a two-ocean navy one of the capital ships very properly could carry the name of ttus state. Italy's Clainis OF the miracka of this present war has been the absence of any move to formulate peace terms for the conquered territoriea. HiUer simply has held all of these nations which he has overrun in subjection without indicating to them what their fate will be. Now it appears that conferences are scheduled in about three weeks for of To Tho Youth Of Tho World rpHAT ANNOUNCEMENT In Waihington Presl- dent Roosevelt will an address to the youth of the world is particularly Intriguing. It is youth which has the largest stake at this time.

Mr. sympathies towards the aspirations of youth became so strongly etched in his years of the presidency. It was reflected in the organization of tha CCC In the National Youth Agency, and in jnany other ways. Since Hitler started his march the presi- fight has been struggle for a peaceful world in which the youth of the world may live in security. Time is propitious for the president to deliver an address to that group of people.

ParolyBb Fund piNAL COMPILATIONS of the funds raised in the campaign against infantile paralysis re veala another side of the American people, frequently ao soundly denounced for their attitude. Contributions fell just short of the 4-million dollar mark. That is a lot of money in dinwa and quarters and dollars and it speaks rather eloquently for the popular solicitude of the American people towards the infantile paralytiik JVST FOLKS Bf Edgar A. quxritf. SuppoM Httlrr xhculd Fur thin well plead.

Compelled by bavonet and fUn, Wa 11 do the bidding o( tha Hun. Paareaa. aureaai it nothing mart than thia; Proaidtna aid a friend might mUa: Ughtenlng llfa'a care with aong and mirth; Thus making thta a happlar aarth. Rpiiaph. Here Ilea the robe of fleeh ha wora.

WMrh could wtthetand llfe a pain no mora Worn out by care. It fell a clod And gave the aplrtt back to Ood. Caunaal. No matter what the world may think. Unto thv faith and tight ba true.

From xcorn and failure neaer ahrink. Do alwaya what aeema beat to do. (Copyright, IM3, Idgaf A. Ouett.) "Tfow lei me would be a lair seating DIET AMD HEALTH fr LOQAJt CLENDENIHQ, M. Aulior of The Humon high school abdominal rupture school spine injury 2, high school 30.

A few unusual ones were 1 ruptured spleen (had to be removed), crushed lamyx when a player stepped on his neck, 1 tetanus, 1 lung collapse and 26 lime bums. The coaches say they protect PARAGRAPHS if Kohert Quilloa arden lances WITH TIME, Tima Tima is Tima IS wisdom Betwaan tha aars. THE MOON --------have picked blooms Time Tima ta ahead. Time money For dally bread. Time la all That lies betwaen Llfa i beginning id final acene.

And our Tlme-there a nothing It's not the atuff of. Tuna la what Thera a not enough of. -RICHARD ARMOUR. their players and do not tend them into a game unless they are in perfect physical condition How trustworthy such statements are can be judged from following quotations: From an Ohio newspaper, Nov. 14 halfback C.

was helped off field in the first half with an Injured knee and carried from the field in the second half with an injured Other DIsabilltlea. From a Texas newspaper, Oct. 21, had to play one recently with sponge rubber and tape protecting three injuries on his legs, another sponge covering a back injury, a knee brace on a weak knee, and tape wrapped around a pair of ankles that are subject to a breakdown at any To show how football fits a man to serve his country I quote: J. has been forced to give up his Army flying career because of physical Inability to stand high altitudes. A nose injury suffered when he played etc.

What is the excuse for all this death, suffering and disability that compares with a war? It as the coaches argue. It good sport. It has become one of the stupidest games on earth for the spectator, QUESTION. S. your opinion would carbon dioxide snow be helpful to bring about the disappearance of a birthmark known as the variety? ANSWER.

Yes. Say one thing for dictators. Before making war, they first clean out all the oppositiim at home. The sexes are equal, except that a woman offended If you doubt the accuracy of her watch. It is smart to plan for a long war, provided the planning hold us up till this one Is over.

Patriotism Is like religion. You enjoy it till you quit trying to hold the cost down. Dr. Clendening will answer quealtions of general interest only, and then only through his column. BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES By THORNTOH W.

BURGESS The Quints May Only Look Fo molhar'g xrltdom children must, WhJJe Uitla. alwayM trust. Mother Noture. of knows is a saying as true as it is old where little children are concerned. Fathers may think they know, but mothers really do know.

Bobby Coon and Mrs. Bobby had their heads together and five little Coons, the watched them anxiously. Would Father and Mother take them in through that hole from which yellow light was shinning, making the darkness of the night seem aU the darker? Father had been part way in there but had backed out hurriedly followed by a stranger with a black and white coat who had stamped his feet and made Father back on quickly and turn away. They were seeing Jimmy Skunk for the first time, and they had just felt for the first time the unpleasant feeling of fear. It had come to them suddenly when they had watched their father turn away from this stranger so much smaller than himself.

The had gone back through that lighted hole and, despite this sudden newly hcxn tear, they wanted to peep in and see what It was like in there and what the stranger was doing. Now Bobby Coon, being only a father, was for taking the Quints In the woodhouse where they could stuff themselves with the good food which Aunt Sally never failed to supply each night for the patrons of what she called her Woodhouse Night Club. "It will save a lot of hunting and trouble, argued Father. Mother shook her head. much of that kind of food might make them said she.

It make us retorted Father. is different. We are grown, but they are still nursing. It will be time enough to take them in there when they are fully weaned. And I want them to begin life with the wrong said she.

"What wrong demanded Bobby Coon. they can always get plenty to eat without hunting and working for what they replied Mother. replied Father. believe in getting all one can where one can when one you give up your independence for a full Mrs. Bobby wanted to know.

was the prompt reply "You know very well I "But that is just what those who accept something for nothing do," replied Mrs. Bobby. Of course she was right about that. She know anything about wel fare charity, but she did know what independeniM roally What a life! Thirty years of keeping up a front; then thirty more trying to keep your front down. Freedom beaten to her knees all over the world, and still our politicians think only of schemes to make votes.

What a life! By the time you build enough character to resist temptations, there are none to resist. The proof of male modesty is to get a shave and hair cut and not preen before the mlrrtxr to see how pretty you are. Yet those who take it seriously are always "other the ones with whom you discuss it. Democracy at war: Patriots striving to save their country in spite of all that greed and self- interest can do. If every official war effort seen by the public is bungled, how can people have faith in what is secret? got to have new men.

War changed Ideas, but It change old rut-thinkers into brilliant originators. By CECTLE PARRISH SWINGLE ODAY the moon is in the third quarter in the flexed, watery fruitful feminine sign Pisces which 4s ruled by Neptune and governs the feet and psychic faculty. Tonight at 10:39 p. m. It enters the movable, fiery, banen, masculine sign Arles which is ruled by the planet Mars and governs the head and face.

Remaining In Aries until early Sunday morning. I shall give you names of some of the older and most reliable today, having told you in this column yesterday exactly how to select and plant them and shall also mention many of the new and most desirable ones. So when the time rolls around to plant them you will be prepared and know exactly what you want and where. Of course you who chose your favorites when they were in full bloom last May are away out in front. You need to retd further.

But for the others, here we They seem to require very little care for so much loveliness and fragrance and will thrive in rich or poor soil, asking only for proper drainage. They may be planted in borders as a foreground for shrubbery, or a low hedge, or as a single clump, in full sun, always. Our three Memorial Day favorites are Festiva Maxima, Edulis Superba, and Karl Rosenfield Festiva Mexima is a beautiful, satiny-white with flecks of red in the center. The enormous flowers are on very strong stems. Although it is one of the oldest varieties it is still one of the loveliest and most reliable in our climate, having a rating of 9.3 Edulis Superba is a clear, deep pink, with silver reflexes.

It is perfectly beautiful when grouped with Pallida Dalmatica iris or any of the newer deep lavender ones. Karl Rosenfield is a rose (3.8 rating) with not a single trace of purple, and very striking planted in front of Phlla- delphus Virginalis, the double gardenia-flowered Mock Orange that is solid white with fragrant blooms in May and June, and continues blooming in a lesser degree all during the summer. To avoid a bleak old age, take one drink too many, lie down in bed and light a cigarette. A crank is a person who thinks the Press free because it serve as a free means of broadcasting his opinions. blame this or that official.

The Commander-in-chief is responsible for every blunder if he fire the blunderer. Those who discuss the peace impose seem pathetic dreamers. Did they never hear the first step in cooking a rabbit? Our boys will die for want of steel pntil we get tough enough to hang men who keep steel off the market to get a higher price. nVbat wrong damandod Bobby Coon the children find out right away that they can get all they want to eat with no more trouble than walking down here they will be likely to starve to death if ever it happens they have to hunt for their food. They have a lot to learn, those five darlings, and now is the time for them to learn it.

Besides, they need other kinds of food. Too much of that kind of food in there, with no other kinds, might be bad for them. They need said she. Of course, Mother Coon knew nothing about vitamins, of which we hear so much these days, but common sense told her what the vitamin experts are telling human folk today, namely that different kinds of food are needed for healthy growth. Bobby Coon lost patience.

"Well, you can stay out here if you want to, but going in there and get my said he. exclaimed mother. stay here with the children while I go in and get a bite. Then take them off to hunt for things young Coons should have and should find for So Mother went in the Woodhouse. Father took the Quints close to entrance where they could look in the strange place and see Mother eating from a pan in the lap of the biggest, strangest creature they ever had seen.

It was only Aunt Sally. (Oopyrlght, 1942. by T. W. Burxetll The next story: "The Smart Won't Be War Bride HOLLYWOOD, Aug.

Star Alexis Smith will not become a war bride after all, the actress revealed today in announcing that her marriage to Actor Craig Stevens has been postponed until after the war. When the couple announced their engagement at a farewell party Sunday for Stevens, who is to be inducted into the army today, it was believed that the two would exchange vows within the next iawl weaiuk Lewis Thought Planning Union For Farm Labor Absorb Ail UnCA, N. Aug. A prediction that John L. Lewis, united mine workers president and former CIO chief, plans a union for all farm labor in the nation came today as absorption of a New York City mtlkshed group by District 50 of the UMW was formally ratified.

The dairy farmers union, organized in 1936 and once claiming about 23,000 members In New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont, was voted out of existence "as soon as last night by 150 delegates to Its annual fall convention. The general organization committee in February voted to affiliate with the United Dairy Farmers, a District 50 unit. Meanwhile, Herbert W. Voorhees of Hopewell, N. president of Free Farmers, said in a speech at New York last night that Lewis will launch within a few weeks, within 30 days, a gigantic organization drive among farm workers in Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Washington and New York.

Free Farmers, is opposing invasion of the dairy Industry. First The Joycee Stag Party Next Monday junior chamber of commerce is ready to launch its 194243 aeries of stag parties. The first has been scheduled for Capitol Beach on August 31, beginning at 7 p.m. Thera will be a softball game between tiie Rosewell and 7-Up teams, and supper and refreshments. Officers at the air base eligible to the Junior chamber have been invited.

Claude Wilson is chairman of tha committee on arrangameota, Jaycees Plan To Be "In The Pink" When Uncle Sam Beckons from shrubs In early November. I the very loveliest of all tha whites. It simply enormoiis and cream but it not always at its best in our climate. It is a much better peony that a garden one in Lincoln. It has a of green at ita heart and has received the highest rating of any peony, 9.9, Solange, a rich ivory white, is very large and free- blooming with a 9 7 rating.

It blooms much later than most of them but It is well to choose them with regards to blooming period, for you will then have flowers through many weeks. Glorious (Kelway 1909) 9,8 rating. whose slightly pink tinted buds open Into large bloasoms of iridescent white in late midseason, i.s very fragrant. And undoubtedly one of the finest peonies. Mons Julie Elie is a silvery- pink, resembling a giant flowered It blooms midseason and rates 9.3, It is one of the largest, handsomest and most lasting cutting peony in existence.

Sarah Bernhardt (9.0) if apple blossom pink with many flowers of perfect form on graceful stems. This is the ideal pink for cut flowers Therese (9.8) is a charming shade of violet-rose, changing to lilac- white. It develops a high crown and is a splendid addition to the midseason bloomers, being one of the best. Souvenir de Louis Bigot (9 1) whose large, rose-formed flowers have fringed petals, is a gieat bengal-rose, slightly tinged with carmine at the base, changing to salmon-pink with iilvery reflexes. Its color will not fade In the sun and the stems are set in the foliage as though they were arranged In a vase.

These very fine peonies bloom midseason to late. Marie Crousse (8.9) Is lovely and the nearest to a lal- mon-pink with beautiful-formed flowers. Longfellow, I believe, is most popular red peony because of its distinct, fadeless color and general dependability, both for cutting and garden decoration. It is a bright crimson and always among the winners at the shows. Felix Crousse has a high crown and broad guard petals and is a very beautiful red, blooming at midseason and rates 8.4.

Mary Brand (8,7) is a very winning red and a great favorite. It comes into bloom with Frances Willard, a rose type, and a charming pure white listed among the twenty most beautiful peonies, The.se two are really beautiful together. Mons, Martin Mahuzac (8.8) is the darkest peony known. It is a dark purple-garnet with black reflexes and blooms midseason. If you choose this peony be sure and plant it In the foreground of your garden.

One, two, three, four. Now, touch the floor. If you hear that every evening soon, be alarmed. just the junior chamber of cwnmerce physical fitness project getting under way. calling it The jaycees are planning a half hour just before dinner, for a turn at up exercises to you old vets.

The thought is to start "toughening those who likely will be called to the service before many months have gone by. For the purpose of the training which, physical cultuie authorities say is beneficial to old as well as young, the city will be divided into 20 districts. The trainees will assemble at central points to be announced. In charge will be directors trained in that kind of exercise. Dog's Life lor Duration CHICAGO, Aug.

Fido really is in for a life for the duration of the war. With canned dog foods aoon becoming a thing of the past, Dr. M. L. Morris, of the American Veterinary Medical associaiiun, asserted "doga will have to be humored at first until they acquire a taste for the new dry foods.

Owners will have to pour gravy and soups and meat juices over the dog foods to add appetite In England, he said, even tire proverbial bone has been taken from dogs to be used for munitions making. DRASTIC TAX AND SAVINGS LAWS COMING Warn CoU Thing Of! SEATTLE, Aug. The police tried to have an auction, but It was too successful. much am began Sgt. Harvey holding up one of seven unclaimed tires.

He never finish his question. In a few seconds the bid was up to $6. a begged tha sergeant. bid yelled a woman. "Wait, a ceiling.

I accept more than hell with the a woman shouted. bid Police called the whole thing off and gave the tirea to the rationing board. The Cascade Tunnel in Cascade Mountaina in Chelan and King Counties, Washington, is 7.9 miles in length, the longest railway tunnel in the western hemisphere. WASHINGTON, Aug. warned the public today to prepare for tax and savings legislation early in 1943.

Such steps, they said, were almost Inevitable in connection with the stabilization of farm prices and wages which President Roosevelt has announced will be undertaken soon. One of the economists, Prof. Alvin H. Hansen of Harvard University, who is a special con.sul- tant of the federal reserve board on inflation and other matters, put it this way: Purchasing Power PIlea Up. "We are piling up avalanche of purchasing power and we ought to be building a dam to hold it.

I think that the pending tax bill (about $6,300,000,000 of new taxes) ought to be passed as soon as possible and about in January we ought to be drafthig much steeper taxes, compulsory savings and other A treasury expert, who declined to be quoted by name, said, and form price stabilization, taxes, savings, price ceilings, rationing are all necessary to prevent Inflation, which means a rise in the cost of living. If the president puts the emphasis at the moment on wages and farm prices, get the idea that the other things get attention, Unprecedented Expenditure. From the budget bureau, came the reminder that, "every 30 days we are spending more money than the government ever spent before in any previous 30 days In history. This go on indefinitely without some steps to prevent all this money being used to bid up the cost of No ready made tax and savings schemes were offered by the economists, but under one plan they discussed a fixed percentage of income would be taken by the government, part of the money being credited to taxes and the other part of war bonds redeemable after the war. At the last census the Soviet Union contained more than 170,000,000 people.

CECIL WADIOW-MORTUARY Hainlaining in Lincoln one of tho Ughmtt to dS. fwfonlfcaa of.