The Charlotte Observer from Charlotte, North Carolina • 8

PAGE EIGHT TvbarlolltiObstrutr THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER The Foremost Newspaper of The Two Carolinas MONDAY NOVEMBER WHERE LINDBERGH'S HEART IS "ENGLAND EXPECTS EVERY MAN I 2 -446168M SECTION ONE 1- 4 11401ANAtetigawtirL65taitmione mk-- 4 doawmaginorkil elwAmoku gousbrommakdials-A twa0a ullikus4044011664Lrmsfraktmitik04oweatimabisimmarli bibtialitthikakalki611hk1ak awiamia 1 dAr'1 1 PAGE EIGHT THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER -The Foremost Newspaper of The Two Carolinas Al 0 DA NO N' 13 1941 SECTION ONE 0 WHERE LINDBERGH'S aa ENGLAND EXPECTS EVERY MAN 1 ille Obstrutr Etabilohed Itillii HEART IS "----nw II 1 1 TODAY'S TALK NY'S I i I A v-c! CURT1S OHNSON PresidentPuhlisher 'Julian Miller Editor Hunter News Ed A Parham Managing Editor A Allen Stey-Titaa Balta Bus Mgt ArprOal'erriAnfirst3ella4ukAgersto Nt4i: -134144t- A it Alt! -t'll Al 1''!" Tkkokrtc'f'-'1Ttti prpritoNt" 41 0 "ir't'' It It-ti: s' -IF''' 1 kt-' 0-4 7r41 4kr3 "I'' 6-1741'''''4'S'Ni S)4 --1i11 itN1-000' v-74-' -1- t'- 2 '1 4 jq 1 4hf A 4 i'AS3 '-4o '4''''n't''r 2 7i tk '111 414 W1 4 '''6 4'1e IL re --N VON S5d4 A-4 "'-P' i -1 1" 4 tec to vt -I 0 4110 'le I WintA4 I' ckc 'N e- ii -0 4 'Sr447t 1)-40' 444 g''''' '''ifi' Itv Geo Matthew Adams littv Adams 22WZnSXJI I MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIVIED PRESS Tha Aasociated Press Is exclusively entitled to the has for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published therein UBSICRIPTIONS IN ADVANCII Mates by Mail In th Two Carolinas: IT 6 Mo I Ms flatly and Sunday $11 00 Its 60 $2 29 $100 Daily Only 2 09 4 60 240 RS Sundays Only b00 260 130 50 Above rates applicable to subscriptions in the two Carolinas only Bates for subscriptions to more distant tones quoted on request Delivered by carrier in Merinos 20c per week For carrier delivered rates ouisid Charlotte contact local carrier Oa Address label on mailed copies shown explialion I Renewal should be sent In time to prevent interruption In servIce Always 11 old as well as new address when ordering change made I Intered es second class matter at tha pcst office It Charlotte under the act of March 3 1879 -te 7 le- 4' 7 1 1 1 11tk di-44to A '4 fs' in --LAN 0 rr49664W v-151" hL N7 :) 9 4 (7 I 1" 44 i I 0-ILV14 440r KA lock A k-iliw 1 It Z4 i 4 stA- I lc 4 i kr 4 vk'' '4 I 4 4 '4 i 1:: '-04 4) r'ro -c'ts 0 0 't' a'14 -ii t'3i7 -T (4 L-c 45- 'IN -N- 42 14iF' 'kw-- A4-44- w- '-4-4 4- 4 'r 44't 4i A 1041 a 4 cas101171f lot-R i300-4- t4 'Akli100i: it 0:11 14 itiott Ote N--- ir4 1r -t 411'40141-'1k 1' '111 Nek- sties -144- it '141'4 l'41 1' 0 4NN4e1 n'- t4 4- '1 'I -ol I A1 mi 41 1 it 11 k-si? 4 I 111 tzP4 4-4- 4 -WEittoildkAT elleiommgroor Jo Al' 1 ARE Yoj-S kV1'n Or? '7 ctvl 0-11111 k1Prn a lf040-A 1191 I 41 allpita Jp I 1 1(7 4t 1 4 N'4 0 I' 40' 111 :74 fly ili I I 4 0" A 'V) I ---S-32' Ithij5'1 4:111 41K iito 6 Yst 4 4WAtott4' -lk Viz-PA' 11111 --r- 15 ross (s-n-- -44t1' rlt -yt'-'' 4 r1 Illtkollik -ASv44-fV ti: 1924 a --t :14" yv ---TtI- 10 II "IcitW' Tr- vi4041-' dr '04tc ii-E 0 -v tOx 0-- 44' 4'' y44 o0- ski ''94141pttr'11'11Ar ii to- 0'f 1-11 cr i40 ta eziKLtz 1 Alo PA 1 AK 10 UfeiZk1441(--W $: I '7'X' '''fF' It Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord or who shall stand in his holy place? Ha that hath clean hands and a pure heart who hath not lifted up Ma soul into tangy nor sworn Psalm 243-4 A FROM THE HEART recently had the privilege ot in le rv vcing a talented Chinese artist who is giving of her life and art to the CiltliP (f china relterHer a me is Miss Chan "-4 Wan-VP a she is the pupil nr famous and beloved Chin artist Mr Kr) kei Fong who was Ito imidoel pressed with her talent and (tar- icier that he adopted her Her benefactor died in 1933 Miss Chang is a diminutive human being with a rare personality She is hardly five feet high with massive black hair and sparkling eye When he paints she holds two brushes in her with different colors tipped to them and paints so expertly with them changing from one color to another that you wonder how she does it Her hands are small and appear tn talk even before they direct her subtle strokes acres the paper on which she draws Mtss Chang's art comes from her heart and her love and admiration for her master teacher and god-- father are characteristic exf character for she Is devoting he art to the caise of China selling her paintings and reprodurtions that her people may benefit While I talked with her she painted rep on a sheet of whit silk a eontiment for rne signing It in Chirbese which read: "Long life and harm' ness" Then she sketched quickly a lovely flower---aa though It grew before her in all Its deheat and deft beauty This little artist has been honored with medals and awards in many places notably in Belgium at an exhibition at Brussels in 1930 Unselfishly kowever she thinks only of her people and what sh earns from her art she gives to the United Chinese Helier She paints flowers birds insects and fish with great skill She is always studying and seeking higher standards of true art She Is a native of Canton and cornes from a cultured family The story of her godfather and master-instructor is interesting Be tore he died he gave all his paintings away: and insisted that all debts to him should he cancelled At his death the Nationalist Chinese goverhment accorded unusual honors in his memory Miss Chang says that China will live forever And so it will Its spirit can never-the conquered! The Ol'Id ia its debtor n' he rabhnings ms a nn comes rrem a cultured family master-instructor The story if her godfather and re a master-dAeth ths i st to death the i Be a it nsnta ecl ulheidli 1 he died he gave all his paint way and insisted that all Ine memory unusual yar gs hne snn MI" forever And so it will Dm spin can never he conquered! The 01 Id IA its debtor Religion pay By Day By Villam Ellis LILY PADS TURN UP Only when high winds blow doey the fisherman see the under side of the leaves of the water lilies which line the aMtilow shores of the lake and stream The stirtace of the deep reen JtY pads dotted with golden-hearted whit flowers delicate and fragrant affords pleeiture enough to the beauty-loving eve But when Boreas is cm the rampage then the leaves of the water Hy ale picked tip and held In trenatiloity uprightness banners of bronzed beauty The hidden underside is lovelier Live are like that In placid weather they Ile quiet showing only one and bearing their fair flowers But when storms of adversity come we see in them new phases of unexpected charm They lift flags of fortitude to the ales: and reseal that there tit more of strength nd heatily to them than the on-looking la Olid ever knew VICTORY OVER LEWIS MAY BE TEMPORARY The Observer's view on the truce effectuated between the management of the "captive mines" and the miners' union headed by JOHN LEWIS to the effect that the immediate return of the workers to their jobs constituted "a signal victory for the President" is not shared by The New York Iferaid-Tribune That newspaper commenting on the same question holds that "it is perfectly obvious that Mr JOHN LEWIS has again obtained a victory over the President and the government of the United States" The Observer holds to its position nevertheless on the ground that the President' chief objective was to get the mines re-opened end the issue at controversy re-referred to the National Mediation Board So far as this phase of the question was we consider it to have been President won He broke the determined resistance of LEWIS who set out to close the mines and to keep them closed until he could get what he demanded in the first place The Herald-Tribune's contrary opinion as we gather rests upon the possible ultimate and not the immediate result of the conflict between the President and LEWIS That newspaper could not reasonably contend that so far as the true' itself is concerned the President was overpowered by Lewis That is not the case It is clearly the other way around What The Herald-Tribune does refer to and it is a point that is clearly pertinent is the possibility that LEWIS may eventually win his demands for a closed shop even after this issue has been threshed through by the Mediation Board to which he and the owners of the mines agree to have it considered It is the judgment of that newspaper that the steel companies owning the mines will not accept the verdict of the Mediation Board in the event it is to the effect that the wishes of LEWIS should be humored It is its further judgment that LEWIS will certainly not abide by the decision of the Board in the event it should rule against his contention for a closed shop principle and that this being the case the strike will then be called again for keeps ''So barring some unforeseen miracle of compromise' The Herald-Tribune asserts "another strike is indicated this time with the governments implied sanction" Wherein therefore the President is considered by our New York contemporary to have lost in his fight with LEWIS lies in the condition upon which the temporary period of peace was established: namely the condition that neither LEWIS nor the steel companies would be regarded as being under mandate to accept the Mediation Board's recommendation It may turn out therefore as we have indicated that in the long run the view that LEWIS won this contest with the President may prove true even though as The Observer has contended and continues to contend that for the moment at any rate Mr ROOSEVELT gained a signal and decisive victory over his labor-tyrant it by means of the weapon of an inflamed and overpowering public opinion which developed against the position taken by this arrogant and insolent labor boss VICTORY OVER LEWIS MAY BE TEMPORARY Alf about us our Father are valiant Int lill 11110 cnnfront arlvere "kind of fortune With brava banners of beauty lie thank Thee for them and pray that vie oho may be of their number Amen React 11 32-40 Copyright 194i tot ne Obsel) er Nattionmall Whin-lligfig LINDBERGH continues to make speeches of sabotaging effect if not of that motive and to repeat the same old rigamerole over and over again which should give HITLER no end of romfort and make the Colonel's name ring with laudations among the nations of gangsters assassins and cutthroats Candidly if his last address had been written by Pr Goebbeis himself it could have hardly stated more accurately the ease of the Axis powers and the vie' of the totalitarians as to the reuses of th war and th righti of the rrepretive bellierrente In the war Touching upon America's responsibilities or the lack of them in the premises or those of England or those of Russia LINDBERGH is a mere megaphone of what the Nazi propagandists have been saying time and time again In a word he capitulates wholly to their view of the situation "France and England should have allowed Germany to expand eastward without a war" That's one of his phrases And that what HITLER and his brigade of brigands have been saying Concerning the waters of the Atlantic he contends they are a "German war zone" and the United States should regard them as such: if not it should take the consequences This country has no right to sail its ships upon waters designated by HITLER As his own The freedom of the seas is a myth That too as a right belongs to "the wave of the past" It is not is right to be considered in the day nt the "New Order' of HITLER LINDBERGH'S speech consists of repeated reproaches upon his own nation and its government and the principles of international honor and principle it has and historic these principles are too! And so does every word that comes from the lips of the Nazi propagandists touching upon American policy and American leadership HITLER and his perfidious puppets have been berating the national "leadership in Washington" and LINDBERGH comes along again to advise that we -need a new leadership in Washington" Not a word in all of his protracted speech that casts one suggestion of reflection much less condemnation upon the regimes of the Axis powers who have announced their combined and unified will to destroy America and all that it represents -Every asperity of LINDBERGH'S was directed either against what the democracies have in principle contended to be the rights of free peoples and free governments or against those in person or in public places of leadership and responsibility who contend for these precious and immemorial values of civilization and humanity American loyalists and patriots will echo the startled surprise of The New "York Times that An American citizen richly honored by his countrymen loving his country and its institutions could make a carefully prepared speech on this subject and include in it not even a whisper of reproach for Nazi perfidy Nazi blasphemy Nazi insolence and Nazi cruelty" Are the only values which are precious and inviolate to LINDBERGH those of the Nazis and those of his fellow-Americans only repugnant to him and to be despised dishonored and in- -J stilted by him? of these Men are enrroH berated by information given to! I 1 them by British and Russian oh- serers on the spot The Caucasus which Hitler wants badly for ds wealth of cyl and man- ganese remains a very hard nut to 'crack Notwithstanding the shock- ling zarrlity with which the Nazi swept through the Balkan! rs these men sav that the lugged Caucasus NVIII slow down IV any bltzkvieg Even in the west- ern 'art they regard the range as to mechanized forces STARTS ON PAGE ONE cloth was purchased to make 20- 000000 uniforms and enough cot-now would be ability to carry goods ton goods for 30000000 The num! bets of Fhir ts overcoats jackets oufndAeirTitlhanegeic and into the harbor le wind-breakers etc were in pro-The Germans pointed the way portion The various types of items when they sent the Deutschland netting extremely! and Bremen across the Atlantic dui- light uniforms heavy ing the World war These earned eate that the army is being readied cargoes of dyes to several United for the tropics or for Arctic regions! States ports and took back supplies! Several peculiar and amusing ac- Of medical instruments and drugs quisitions are revealed in Mr Pe- The navy however always has been ters computation The army has reluctant to accept novel sugges-! bought '2400 folding organs at $35 lions Moreover during the twen-! each That means that in a force ties and early thirties the Admirals! of 2400000 there would be a seo ties and early thirties tile Acumrals oi zquicuou tnere would be a sep- OUTDOORS TODAY whaever the door of approach were unable to obtain sufficient i arate instrument for each I000 MCIL ThiC IC considered to include an congressional funds for any kind The GenTHIS have contracted for atiel- pt a invasion by ay of An-of experimentation about 1800000 clinical thermome- atoLi hich one strategist corn ters and have acquired thousands hares lift going by automobile 11 department pur- of dollars worth of false teeth on a dead-end road chases of clothing and other per- If tne Reich wants that oil and ill magnitude of this manganese badly enough to pay a stockpde becomes more impressive the rrice the approach must fill- in view of the fact that these pur-i' low one of two detours One is to chases are solely for the United Datum by way of the Black sea i States army not for lease-lend ben- whel) first would ha to be clear- 1 1a-1 eficiaries They do not include ed of Russian warships The other goods bought before September of wriiild followithe plains north of Lit'lt11 knit of the Black sea ha to be i arships The other plains north of the JJ sonal equipment for the new army have reached such fantastic proportions as almost to stagger the imagination Although an unwieldy and sometimes inaccurate a cc oun ti system tends to conceal totals laborious tabulation by Paul a Pe sonal equipment for the new army' have reached such fantastic propor- Lions as almost to stagger the imag- ination Although an unwieldy and sometimes inaccurate accounting system tends to conceal totals bortous tabulation by Paul a ow begin that month in which all but the last of the leaves drop down nd are packed In the same period there general hurrying to winter IS a ouarters The snail no longer finds the gard i nteresting nteresting hut drags himself and house 4o the nearest shelter draws a filmy curtain across his door leaving in the cen)ehinci ter a tiny hole for air and corn- poses himself for a long sleep A bug in a rug is supposed to be the ters a Washington statistician of 1940 or after October 23 Nor does Caucasus from Rostov at the mouth repute hints at a true story strin-! the compilation tiike into account of the River Don to the Caspian ger than fiction large buying for the Marines the Iherxe by water to Baku But once From September of 1940 to Octo- navy the air force Batrr or Baku had been taken ber 23 of this year the War de- Reports of this apparent orgy of or hoth there still would remain partment ordered $700000000 worth i accumulation have trickled through i hp behind cutting off of cloth and clothing This covers to capitol Hilt and may preeiri- thoe ports from the emeted sources the cost of fabric and tailoring Ac-1 late a demand fur investigation of roneral wealth cording to government statistics for There can be only three explana-! iostov at the mouth to the Caspian IC) Bkii But once had been taken till would remain cutting off the co cted sOUI ces THE TEACHING OF A TRAGEDY The black flag of deep sorrow has unfurled over four Charlotte homes by reason of a motor car accident that has taken already the lives of a young man and a young woman and threatens those of two others another young man and another young woman who lie desperately injured in a local hospital In a moment of youthful disregard for danger peculiar to nearly all of similar age an automobile got out of control crashed into a tree on a countryside road and laughter was turned into tragedy in the twinkling of an eye and gay life to sad death It is not an occasion for criticism or crimination The speed at which these jolly and happy young people were travelling was probably normal for drivers and motorists generally of their age It is not of the pattern of youth to be considerate and thoughtful of possibilities Such attitudes belong to the older and more the sophisticated who as they grow up and on learn more and more becoming thus more and more they are wise! On innocent parties such as that upon which these four young people were bent other sons and daughters of Charlotte families are going every day and every in their cars in the same carefree fashion going at the same ratio of high speed with the same lack of thought for consequences And living to come home again only because they are more fortunate or attended by a more considerate fate than that which rode with these four boys and girls Thus the tragedy points in graphic and compelling lines its own moral and instructs in its own teaching in those who are instructible tvADEguATE unfortunately: acme of snugness but there are same natural obstacles are there few things snugger than a snail 1938 that amount was sufficient to I tions for these mountainous trans- keep four million families of four actions according to congressional' alP Nis a people each in wearing material for opinion: They portend an exHvhen the British and Ne want IcY that has wi thdrawn from the a year Among the tems sen ere 45- tremely protracted conflict in Nk'hich supplies through to defending world for the duration rmor i 000000 pairs of WOOlen socks and the United States eventually milst: troops Even after armament argr aIso 1lis castle Within it every protracted conflict in Sk'hiCh world for the duration rmr Nis ao send supplies through to defendingl the United States eventually miist troops Even after armament and also bis castle Within it every- 32:750000 pairs of cotton ones 2- 300000 neckties 6000000 raincoats It is estimated that enough woolen become a partner alongside tile munitons have survived Subma-Ithing is convenient there is tin anti-Hitler nations: t21 iheY rine and surface raiders and rcach-i waste space The provisions for age a far larger army than Congress ed 'he general locality they are heat ventilation and sanitation had in mind when the selective faced th the identicA impedi-Thre ample The neighbors de) nnt service act was enacted: or 131 they that vitt handicap Nazi play the radn after midnight And suggest the existence of mitorgivJ fihers and supnliers the street in front of the house does able carelessness and wastefulness 11end and British material not rumble wits huses and trucks in the purchasing dcparunent of nom England or India has limit- The box turtle that a week Agn the army Pd fAcilities Com- vVAN Scrambling over the paths hat The volume of buying also hAs mg ftrough the Persian Gulf the 110W dug in and has four inches civilian implications Such Inprece Bed ir'as or by wav of the Alediter- of warm dirt over his head 'rho dented demands for wearing parel are blamed for the sharp in- rane-tn it must be carried across chipmunk races up and down tho the breadth of the Caucasus stone wall his cheeks stuffed with crease in the price of suits rano- In reach the plains of ('en- seeds and provender that will fit coats shirts underwear etc into his winter pantry lie does a cidentally the bulk of this businessi Are rew usable highways little hibernating when the weathhas gone to the Slates of New York for tricks and a single track rail- er is cold but is to inquisitive tn Pennsylvania and New Jersey and Iv'Y has provided full-time employment connects Bandar Shahmir on stay long in his dark hole The the Gulf with Beshi on the bear is supPosed to be the chief for the Amalgamated Clothing sea whence arms can be hibernator among All the quad-Workers' union Head of this nr Ed to Baku or to Astrakhan weds hut who ban ever found a ganization is Sidney Hillman mcwth of the Volga But bear asleep in his den in winter? Ms labor director the are PS pitifully inadequate as ftf nnri rrr rriri Open FOTI1M This Si department available for Ilthe free expresston of the views of the public Contributors are requested to confine their articles to a limit of not more than 300 typewritten words ISuch views as may thus be offered' land accepted are by no means to be interpreted as necessarily supported by The Observer The right in reject all such contributions In whole or to re-edit in the Interest of confrermity to standards IR reserved Abusive vicious and fnflammatory views will not be 11 Strength to Your Arm To The Obserrer imagine when an editor is writing editorials from day to day he wonders if people are thinking along with him I like to read The wonders if people are thinking along with him I like to read The 320000 TO BENEFIT A I LAILI I LI U1-1111-1 I I eSETBACK-----F is sittrring' same tin happv fate NA li ten FROM NEW PAY SCALES Ivoo I s' 1on rxperiencrd cir I BRA WASIIINGTON 2- Observer editorials bectise ma ng lip lworld war one by one Wages-Hour dministrati st think our thoughts ahead of us at I The aon Capitol Hill liberals are deserting timMed today that worker' you exPress what and denouncing the President NOTES new minimum age orders affect higher pay uncle thinking and when it is necessary while he obtains most joyal support to scorch the bide of an imposter reactionary Republicans and from fi industries you don't mince words about it Demcrats ing ve When a selfish self-centered tyrant most remarkablr Patti tomorrow The orders effectiv In one of the By Bortee establish i 40-cei t-an-hour mini such as John I gathers to but scantily reported speeches on himself power under the freedom of the Neutrality Repeal bill "Young i mum for the Phne furniture jew ndu a democracy and then proceeds to is Bob" LaFollette revealed that the iBo-iks briefly reviewed in this l'IrY and l'a 1 lion foundry tri use that power at picked time to Progressives are not quilting the column just been placed in es and a 33-eent mininmm for um White House ship merely b(cauise! at the Public Library) I 1 ber and timber products in 1 lft of disagreement over fmeign poll dostry cies The Wisconsin Progressive Lots David "Low on the War" charged that the President embark- i chronological collec- (it F'rom his own experiences i en on a military adventure to oh- tion cf Int btst that fore- the author draws A candid exciting sctire the faihire of his reforms in mrs! has drawn since picture of laboratory medicine GerI the dumestie field lie declared the a Hitler Mussolini Stalin man has done for pathology what that has found no Irma- i Cinirch11 Roo-evelt Priam as well De Kruif has done for other fields mnt sohitiort 'except war expendi-I as RAF pilots and the brave of medicine tures) for such problems as tinem- common people are all here nor- Dame Linrettee Yu ployment opportunity for youth tra'vf svth the satir and humor catan" old ago secun ty Ile insisted it hat 1 of Day id Low Yucatan once the seat Of the tr paincipation in the conflict! 4- Maya civi I ization is still an in- 111mi-tunny tor youtn1 tra'vf kvth the sattr and hunthr Dame Litt rence "Yucatan" old ago SeCtin ty Ile inststed that 1 of David Low Yucatan once the seat of the 1f pinficwation in the conflict! Maya civilization is still an in FROM NEW PAY SCALES WASHINGTON 2- --bfr 4 The Wages-liour Administration etimMed today that workers vnuld receive higher pay under new minimum wage orders affectifl five industries The orders effective tomorrow establish i 40-re 1-Rn-hour mini MIMI for the hoe furniture jew etry and gray iron foundry indus tries And A 33-mnt minimum for the lumber And timber pmducts industry embarrass the very government that has nurtured and eared for him and his clientele it is tune arid high time that the hide be taken off and for him to be deposed and exposed I believe that labor should have a fair chance under the government just as farmers and log business nd little business and middle sized business should have A fair chance under the government protection but it is tune that all cl sses and conditions should he patriotic and should make sacrifices together if need be embarrass the very government that has nurtured and cared for him and his clientele it is tune and hign time that the hide be taken off and for him to be deposed and ex- posed believe that labor should have a fair chance under the govern- ment just as fanners and hig ness nd little business and middle ized business should have a fair 7 hance under the government pro- but it is time that all chance under the government pro- tection but it is time that AIt sod condMons should hp Pa- triotic and should make sacrifices together if need be MR TAYLOR OVERDOES IT Mr MYRON TAYLOR representative Of the steel companies in the epochal conference with the miners' boss JoiiN LEwts thanks the latter for his "broad and co-operative attitude" in agreeing to re-open the mines until the question of the closed shop in his labor organization could be handled by the Mediation Board Mr TAYLOR may have honestly considered LEWIS to have reacled in this Outrageous case with "a broad and cooperative attitude" but that is not the name that the people generally of the country would apply In the public mind LEwis and all his deeds are associated with attitudes that are narrow bigotried arrogant insolent selfish and contemptible the opposite extremes of breadth and co-operativeness The steel magnate sounds to us Very much as if at the moment of his public appraisal of this abominable man he 'tk-d condescending a nd servile beyond the necessities of the taSC PHYSICIAN HEAL THYSELF! The Treasury department is very considerate and thoughtful of the individual citizens of this country in sending out statistical information as to HOW MUCH THEY WILL HAVE TO SAVE EACH MONTH in order to have enough of their earnings to pay their income taxes when time rolls around Spokesmen of the Administration are also on the dutiful track in advising the people at large that economy and frugality must be the order of the "New Order" of their economic they are going to be caught in a terribly embarrassing jam in meeting their Federal tax obligations It occurs in this connection howex er Or moreover that if the Federal government itself world practice the same principle and rule of economy it is now so jealous in advising the people to adopt and save a couple of billion dollars a year in its present non4lefense spending it Nvould he doing itself theto too an everlasting favor INVADING NORWAY It is the view of The Cleveland Plain Dealer that Great Britain can and must invade Norway in order to give Russia active and essential aid facilitate the delivery of goods to its ally and "satisfy the rising public demand for action on the continent" Whether that opinion is authentic and authoritative it must be admitted that certain events would tend to confirm the suspicion that an invasion of this character is tentatively at least in the stages of consideration Otherwise it may be wondered why the change in the American naval policy of shipping war goods from this country to Russia via the Archangel route rather than in the port (If Vladivostok That route will of conrsc rrindol tremely haa rdoos 41 long as (lermiins retain air and nival bases along the coast of Norway Indeed it woidif scum reasonable to me HoIc-5 England ran 1110-tri ot SUCh I ntItt kill pi the ety unrest that Pk ken Mary "Seuing Ear the tensely interesting colorful section creates a Ifiller Even Ihor who Horne The author's keenly observant cyr disagree gave Ho attention In the If' yo (W110 o9 AbMit I'lltVi' 10 together with hs magnificent phn CON senaloCs analyses and forecict: matke rover or how to make tographs give us an excellent por Mount Oln The year 194 1 is repealing MI7 arid dressing table cOVerS trait el the Yucatan history in another respect Artil-: --Ice arwers ale all here This --4--- Offers Aid to Conscicntious lery fire merseas drowned old the A rr i': rractical and athactive 'on Hesse Elizabeth "So Tn To The Obserrer: bugles of Armaeeddon which Todciv hacC fi the homemaker cov- peak from 14 gHtde '11 DRIded three Parts Yntlr colnskckfelini nun vi hi serfki(i'fs l'iiiir fliVir(Mtlari- 1 f-7(grvtitIririlfid furniture pa nioty NMA the EaFollettes and hi in the arinNI forces of the Cmird ('1" I ri tugs is a practical aid in develnr- Slates because of his religious be- Wheeler and Hiram John019 ref I Sheean invent "Bird of the mg poise and personality through hers and naming lkith free Ad- thio I) tr obseswn 1111 tr Wilderness" effective speech Excellent tnr ihn vive I behexe that I am well goal- epp ims pd th tHlt: rit tL 14 ghl hn 1k Jilt In do 'ompthing ahnA ified herause my (mil case has niath of the runtH ki in ow! hi TI -p nr 17 hi thou hormin 'la heen extromely ditlcoIt I hak the the c11c f' rolhrni l'r 1 PHI (') 4 Mr Silverin 110 ti(10 7 iatest paphicts on the Scloclik i- (0- i A11 Craig Itazel 'I' 'Clothes With Serk ice Act and am in riclact ith expel irPIT A-1 a hAta ter" FtY III RItrs' III III i- gt uonurg Nelectirg 1fi ca the War I AH I' Ii'f iliE: ki i fi! ith ah eye iil'1 and dez- Fr ie nd He n1 f' ti1( i tv n- I I 4 hillt: Ard pri the N'1 TI Rd f''' h- i tn in I Illiiot Nit hfe 14W i -f pi 7-! 1 7 01 f- i A' a WI hrr y-4 T- an ok romp" r-sc '1 ri r-s- k-4 1 t-II I I IT If ') o- 1 '7e 1 -I Arri in I1111int Nit hr 'hoc MMUS: r-sc 1111111111nenn La -41 1 Thr Advice of The Chrit Scleficr Mnintor 'hat A mry Stnp for 1lii i Ln rotId hr chA zed In I (1 es1 firrl tr StAtc seridlors havc (c1 In gi) In work at) hour Parhor fach day fl mticr pc rc TIH! )'t1 trwr krr fm" 10 7 )41e1 1 hibt I rA.