Courier-herald. [volume], December 10, 1949, Image 4

About Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Eh: (Enuripr-fieralh
Successor to The Kennewick Couriertneporter and
The Pasco Herald
Published every Satnrday morning in Kennewick.
at Front and Cascade Streets. Benton County.
Washington by the Scott Publishing CO., Inc.
Telephones: Kennewick 6751; Pasco 3366;
Richland 4-1207.
M
Glenn C. Lee .................... Publisher
Subscription Rates: $3.00 per year In Benton and
Franklin Counties, $4.00 outside; or $1.25 per
month when delivered by carrier in conjunction
with the Tri-City Herald in Pasco, Kennewick or
Richland. Wn.. or wherever established carrier
Member Washinkton Newspaper Publishers
, Association. Inc.
Application _findm
matter at the Postotflce in Kennewick. Wn.. under
Act of March 3, 1879.
Ofllcial Nefifigper Benton County and City of
‘ Kennewick
Saturday, December 10, 1949
Mere Lobbyists Needed
This country needs more, not fewer,
lobbyists. This should be made plain at
a time when congress is girding for an
investigation of lobbying.
What congress apparently proposes is
a close scrutiny of some of the more active
-—perhaps too active—lobbies. 0n the
face of it, this is a worthwhile project,
because admittedly there have been
abuses of this democratic privilege.
- The danger, however, lies in that the
sins of a few may bring a blot on the
many. The word “lobbyist” must not
come to have the same odor as “chisler”
or “five percenter.”
Lobbying, in itself, is—and must re
main—an honorable business under a
republican form of government. If this
nation were a true democracy and 'every
issue was decided by a vote of the people
there would be no need for lobbyists.
But in representative government,
where elected delegates do the voting,
lobbying not only is necessary, but it be
comes an obligation of every citizen to be
a_lobbyist. He must not permit his elected
representatives to vote unassisted. ‘
If the will of the people is to be done
it first must be known. Our representa
tives can know our will only if we express
it. Our “votes,” the majority of which
determine how our delegates shall vote,
must, of necessity, be the letters and the
telegramsme'send those delegates and the
telephonef’iconversatibns" we have with,
them. ' . it
To do this, of course, makes eg" y
citizen a lobbyist. 4 . . "
However, failure to do it makes for
government by the few who are interested
enough to make their interest known—or -
Lto hireksomepne togggke it known, which
also is lobbying. 4' ”
This isgthe distinction we must keep
in mind constantly during the days ahead
:when ms is investigating lobbyists.
Robert Emmgy Gay '
Quiet, outspoken 'and studious are
words that describe Robert Emmett Gay,
who for 21 years edited and published the
Prosser Record-Bulletin.
Never one to reach for the limelight,
Bob Casi, always made .his influence felt
tram the'snhdaws: fHe “.had unbounded
faith in his community and the future of
the lower Yakima valley. He never gave
sparingly of his efforts.
He was always a booster, when boost
.ers Were needed; he was a critic when
critics were needed, and he was known as.
-a man who never hesitated ,to provide a
helping hand in assisting some worthwhile
community venture. , 7 _ 7 - - _
'Bob Gay was a student of civic and
state affairs. He was slow and thorough
in reaching a decision on issues, but once
he he‘d made upshis. mind, he made his
.staniknom _withnut' qualification.
,He never compromised a principle.
He was always a gentleman.
The Yakima .valley will miss the voice
of the shy, sincere man, who always be
lieved what he wrote and always wrote
what he believed.
George E. Sokols’kx
The Marrow Of Faéf
T DURING ALL the year‘s‘ of
iierce propaganda to convince
the American people that Soviet
Russia is a good nation, that Sta
lin is a good dictator, that com
munism is becoming a good sys
tem. men and women who be
lieved no such thing and even
knew that it was all untrue, toed
the mark and followed the pipers
not power. Their excuse today is
that they were patriotic and fol
lowed national policy.
Some of them limit their par
rotings to the war years and in
sist that they could not oppose
their own government during a
:war. Many of them today are
anxious that. their records of
those years should be forgotten;
that what they said and wrote
should not be resurrected to
plague them.
On the other hand, during this{
same period. men and women Ofi
courage and integrity, at person
al risk, insisted upon stating the
truth as4they could find it. , To
mention ‘a'few. there were West
brook Pegler. John T. Flynn, Ful
ton Lewis Jr., Isaac Don Levine,
J. B. Matthews, Eugene Lyons,
Ben Gitlow, who “tried to warn
the American people that they
were being tricked and fooled.
All or us—and there were more
than here noted—became unpop
ular; we were smeared, attacked,
abused, and lied about.
FOB XNSTANCE. J. B. Mat
thews told the tale of the Harold
Ware espionage cell in 1939 and
he was called a liar; Today, the
existence and nature of that cell
is being disclosed in the Second
Alger Hiss Trial. I called con
stant attention in these articles
to the menace of Harry Hopkins’s
authority over our government;
today. that is being disclosed in
data as diverse as Edward Stet
routes prevail.
tinius’s book and the charges 0'!
Major George Racey Jordan. -
Pegler and others disclosed
the relations between the com
munists and the C. 1.0. and Peg
ler was defamed in _every possi
ble manner, but in the Second
Alger Hiss Trial, much is com
ing out, and more will appear
in the quarrel between the 01.0.
and, U.E. and other communist
unions 1
An organized effort is now be
ing made to smear Fulton Lewis
Jr. This is nothing new. He was,
for a time, nearly forced off the
air by an organized and wicked
campaign to .paint him as an
anti-Semite. When Hitler was
around, such a charge, true or
false, was sufficient to kill off
any writer and commentator.
Now, he is being accused of in
accuracy. When one asks for a
gilldof particulars, none is of
ere .
BASICALLY. THE theory of the
aggressive defenders of lying is
to besrnirch everyone who tells
the truth. Lewis brought Harry
Hopkins back into the news and
again raised the issue of his
menacing relations to our gov
ernment. The defenders of Hop
kins are unable to establish his
purity; he is dead and cannot
direct them and whatever is the
record. good or bad, will show.
Harry Hopkins, like any other
figure in history, will have to
stand the test of. time and the
disclosure of records. There is
nothing more he can do about it
than Hitler, Mussolini, Julius.
Caesar. Franklin D. Rooseyelt or
King Tut can do about their rec
ords. No matter what documents
are burned or what information
is suppressed, the trnth has a
curious way of coming out. I
know, for instance, of a research
599?” C. Ruark
A Discussion On,
Modern Music
SAN FRANCISCO; Dec. 10 I have
been studying modern music lately—mod
ern music being approximately one-half
“Mule Train” and the other half bop—and
I may have found an antidote for the
whole business.
This antidote would be a young color
ed gentleman, originally of Los Angeles,
whose name is Connie Jordan.
Mr. Jordan is in his late 20’s and he
looks rather like a sunburned Sinatra. He
is a reformed drummer, and he sings in a
little joint called the “Say When” here
in town. The “Say When” finds itself
stacked to the eaves each evening when
Mr. Jordan begins to roll, and remains
stacked until Mr. Jordan goes away.
This is because Mr. Jordan has a yoice
that combines something of the old fash
ioned Georgia camp meeting with a sly}
sophistication and even a wistful tenderw
ness—Good Gawd, Ruark, lay them adjec
tiv'es down, boy—which makes him about
the best parlay in entertainment I have
clocked since Crosby had hair.
WHEN CONNIE is singing hot he
opens up his mouth like a sinner come to
mourn and he whacks his hands between
phrasings and when he rocks on his heels
and whacks his hands and opens up his
mouth you can see the whole jampacked
crowd whack hands and rock on heels and
follow him with silent, open mouths.
When Connie renders “Saturday Night
Fish Fry” unto his faithful, there is no
doubt at all that the young man has a son I
in his lungs. He does not croon. 7 _
Connie can-stroke a ballad as soft and
sexy as Sinatra in his better days and he
doesn’t have to fake a falsetto. .He can
turn loose on' a ditty with as much or as
little noise as the ditty needs and knock
the crowd dead with one reaction—name
ly, that a pleasant looking brown young-.
ster named Jordan has just cornered the
market on all the rhythm in the world. ,
On top of that he looks nice. There is‘
a touch of the choir boy about him, and a
clean good humor. This is a refreshing
change from the nasty-looking men with
the berets and the little goatees who hol
ler “0000” and “eeee” in leiu of words, and
whose whole repertoire seems slanted at
the marijuana, or happy-stick, set. ‘
I AM JUST about caught up on this
bebop kick. Paul Weston, _a rare band lead
er who plays soft and pretty, was telling
me the other day; that bop has become so
esoteric that when a player, gets up now
to take a solo break, all he has to do is
stand there for most of his 32 bars and
the applause is just as heavy as if he were
playing.
‘ This is known as performing to a
“cool” audience, a cool audience being one
which is so hep that it does not need to
hear the music at all, but can imagine
what the music would sound like if” it were
actually being blown out of a horn or
thumped from a drum. It is somewhat
like paying a singer not to sing or‘ a foot
ball player not to run, and may have some
advantages, ‘at that, I mean that is the
proper place for bop, anyhow —in the
heads of its fanciers and not in the public
eardrum. .
MY MAN JORDAN comes from‘ a
musical family and hence has some respect
for sharps and flats. His stuff ends on the
beat and he is so old-’fashioned he even
sings in tune. This is a modern miracle in
jazz singing, since mostoftthe ones I hear
lately wander around the m'elbdy’ like a
drunk in the subway.
Ordinarily I do not make a habit of
going about discovering people, since this
sometimes earns you a rap on the snout or
additional financial obligations, but I
break the rulein favor of Mr. Connie Jor
dan. \ '
If this young gent isn’t the hottest
thing in the vocal business before he’s
much older I will take up bop myself and
try to make it' popular with people who
speak English. . ~
worker who, quite objectively,
has been going through Dean
Acheson’s White Book on China,
to discover from it- what docu
ments have been suppressed. It
is possible from the records of
the Tokyo Trials of the Japanese
War Criminals .to piece together
data that is not yet available in
the present published American
material.
THE HISTORICAL researcher
finds a fact here, some data
there and soon enough, it all
falls into place. Thé whole story
of Yalta needs still to be told,
but it is already possible to be
gin to correlate sketchy Ameri
can, British and Russian mate
rial. Some day, Chiang Rai-
Shek’s archives will become
available to add an index.
When all the characters in~
Vqlved in those years are dead, it
Wlll be easier to discover the
truth. Only foolish men can be
lieve that they knéw ways of
SuppreSSing the in ces to the
betrayal of the United States in
the interest of Russia, because
that betrayal did occur.
'l'o Televise U. W. Games
SEA'I'I‘LE, Dec. 9 (In—Whether
the University of Washington's
conference basketball games
will be televised this winter will
depend on an experiment agreed
to yesterday by athletic director
Highve ‘Caslsill. lg" arrangement
9 ‘ nea
calls forggtationpKlNG. Seattle. _to
televise seven HUSky pre-confer
ence contest, beginning with this
Saturday's Washington-Western
Washington fray. .
Success of the experiment and
its effect on attendance may
determine the schools future
course of action. ~
“But This Thing Isn’t Getting A‘ny Bigger”
Tribunal Criticized . . . By Ray Tucker
‘ WASHINGTON. Dec. 10—Many
readers have asked for comment
on the Supreme Court’s recent
decision upholding the Patent
Office’s disbarment of a lawyer
because he had included a ghost
written article in his successful
application for a patent on a
work-reducing, automatic ma
chine. They are inclined to criti
cize the tribunal for condemning
such a common practice among
statesmen, officials and‘business
executives. . . .
NISUNDERSTOOD -—Answer:
The hullaballoo over this deci
sion demonstrates once again
the need for a publicity expert
to keep this august and hard
working body ot men from being
misunderstood, and made to look
ridiculous at times.
The court did not condemn
ghost-writing as such. It could
not have done so with a straight
face because I doubt it there is
a man on that bench who has
not resorted to this device at
some time or other in his career.
As a matter of fact‘kmost of their
leg and mental wor and prelim
inary writing of decisions is per- ‘
formed by their-Jaw clerks. 1
‘ Q
TIME—As one who has written
speeches and magazine articles
for numerous members} of Con
gress and the Cabinet, and even
for Franklin D. Roosevelt himself
when I befian the promotion of
the origin “baby bonds” in
1935, I can say that there is
nothing harmful in this practice
it not carried to extreme. Few.
public men have the time to do?
their own research and prepara
tion of a speech or statement.
The more conscientious public
officials, however, digest an
aide’s product, translate it into
their own language and really
make it their own production be
fore delivery. Only the demago
gues do a parrot-like job, some;
times not reading the paper un~
til they get onto their feet or the
platform. I
I 0 O
‘ DECEPflON—But the ghost
-Iwriting in the patent application
iunder consideration was, in the
court’s opinion, a “fraud" and a
“deception.” The lawyer persuad
ed a prominent labor official to
sign an article praising the pa
tent and refuting charges that it
would be detrimental to union
employees by depriving them of
work. The ghost-writer subse
quently demanded and was paid
SB,OOO for his contribution.
Moreover, as patent officials
note. a rival company eventually
had to pay more than a million
dollars for‘intringement of the
patent. These facts were set forth
in the court's decision, but they
were so obscured by legal lang
uage 'that they were generally
overlooked.
A smart publicity man, how
ever, would have been able to
explain the decision in everyday
terms, pointing out to reporters
the sections of the document to
which I refer, and thus saved
Chief Justice Vinson’s men from
unjustifiable joshing. Their faces
have been red ever since they
gave the impression that they
were trying to break up one of
Washington’s most ancient pro
tessions._.
PRMLEGEs—“Is it true.” asks
GK. 0! Concord, N.H., “that Stal
in's newspapers have a bureau
at Washington, and that his re
porters are accorded the same
news-gathering privileges given
to Americap writers?”
Answer: Yes, the Tass Agency
here, which serves “Pravda" and
“Izvestia,” has a staff of six
people. They have the privileges
or the regular press galleries,
Senate and House, and the right
to attend press conferences held
by officials from President Tru
man down. In fact, the Tass bur.
can here has lately been in
creased in number.
t t #
OPP-THE-RECORD—There is
no official discrimination against
them. with one exception. There
are times when high officials
give ott-the-record material to
‘ provide correspondents with
military, diplomatic and econom
ic background.
Naturally. Russia’s journalistic
representatives are not invited to
these affairs. However, Wash
ington is such a whispering gal
lery that they undoubtedly obtain
information of great value to the
promoters oi the “cold war."
In view of the restrictions
placed upon American correspon
dents at Moscow and in all the
“iron curtain” capitals, many of
us sometimes wonder 4why the
Red reporters should have such
a free run of.ou.r'C.apital. ‘
POINT—“Has anything been
done to carry out President Tru
man’s ‘point four’ program for
the development of so-called
backward countries?" inquires
T.O. of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Answer: Not a thing, and I
doubt if there will be any real
government activity to promote
this over~advertised scheme. Pri-
Pasco , Personalities
a; mnczs palm?
The ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men held their installation of
officers for the ensuing year
ISlufiday evening at the Masonic
a. ~ ‘
'The installing officer, Mrs.
Edith Tabor. was assisted by the
installing conductress, Mrs. L. L.
Brain. »_
The officers being installed
were: president, Mrs. Glenn
Ralph; past president, Mrs. War
ren Penny; vice president, Mrs.
Jack Comer; secretary, Mrs. Ta
bar: treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Keene:
conductress, Mrs. Clair Phillips;
warden, Mrs. Don Everett; chap
lain, Mrs. Hazel Beck; inner
guard. Mrs. A. K. Turya: outer
guard, Mrs. Gretna Mulligan;
pianist. Mrs. Dale Baumgartner;
medical examiner, Dr. Roy Cor
nell. \
PRESENTED WITH rm 7
The retiring president. Mrs.
Penny, was presented with her
past president pin by the newly
elected president, Mrs. Rolph.
Mrs. Penny presented each of
the current officers with a gift
in appreciation of their assist
agge in her two years of being in
0 cc.
Refreshments were served to
the members by Mrs. John En
gelke. Mrs. Brain and Mrs.
Baumgartner. The table carried
_out the Christmas season theme
being decorated with Christmas
trees made of tree ornaments.
The room was lighted with tall
green tapers. .
Mrs. Jack Comer was pleas
antly surprised by a large group
of friends .Thursday evening
when her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
A. A. Turya, entertained her at
a birthday party. f
The evening was spent play-'
ing pinochle with prizes being
won by Mrs. Glenn Ralph and
Mrs. E. 1.. Godfrey.
RECEIVES MANYGII-‘l's
Mrs. Comer was presented
many lovely gifts from her
friends, also a beautiful two
tiered birthday cake baked by
Mrs. Turya. 7 "
Those helping Mrs. Comer cel
ebrate the memorable occasion
were Mrs. Mable Bizelow. Mrs.
Milton Musgrave. Mrs. Warren
Penny. Mrs. L. L. Brain. Mrs.
John. Engelke, Mrs. J. A. Keene.
Mrs. Clair Phillips. Mrs. Harold
Liberty. Mrs. Hazel Beck. Mrs.
Henrv Geiser. Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs.
Dnlnh. Mrs. J'. \V. Mulligan and
Mrs. Floyd Bittrick. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pennv
and children. Bobby and Jan of
Seattle, and Mrs. I. M. Penny of
Snokane visited at the home of
their brother and son. Warrenl
Penny, Friday. Bruce and family
had soent a week with his par- i
ents in Spokane and were on‘
thfLY'aV home. J
DOWNS FAMILY LEAVES
Mrs. Orin Downs and children.
Linda. Bobby and Winifred of
Umatilla returned to their home
Sunday after spending the past
In” an Wanda-v» meg
vate companies, of course—oil,
public utilities, minerals etc.—
have been investing and operat
ing overseas wherever and when
ever it was to their advantage.
In fact, it is expected that
there will be an increase of Am-'_
‘erican development of raw ma
terials, water power, agriculture
and railroads in certain Latin-
American countries within the
next few years. But the great
difficulty, and it has not yet
been resolved. consists of the
legal and economic impediments
which many countries place in
the path of foreign investors. a
The State department hopes to
use its influence to eliminate‘
these barriers in time, but so far;
it has not been too successful.
The overall fact is that, it con
ditions abroad are stable and
prospects for profits good, Am
erican interests will go there
without any need of official per
suasion or assistance. ,
two weeks here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keene.
Norman and George Keene drove
their sister and family to their
home and returned the same
eyening. ‘
_Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bozlee
and daughters, Mary Elizabeth
and Bertha, accompanied by
Mrs. Bozlee’s mother. Mrs. S. S.
Kempton, spent' Monday in
Walla Walla. Mrs. William Boz
lee returned home with them
after Spending several days in
Walla Walla with another son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bozlee.
HAVE DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Smith
were dinner guests Tuesday
evening in Kennewick at the
home of their niece and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Webber.
John Vails and his sister. Mrs.
Sadie Rigney 0! Yakima sp t
Sunday in Pasco with their 3;.
ter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Conrad. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunning.
ham and daughters, Vernie Ann
and Marilyn ‘went to Walla
Walla Friday to spend the week
yend with .Mrs, Cunningham’s
{gin-firsts, Mr. and Mrs. John
a er.
Mrs. Jack Comer was called
to Winlock Sunday by the ill~
ness of her father. Paul Jones. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gretz and
daughters. Shirley Ann and
Rosemary were Walla Walla vis.
itors Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gretz.
Officers Given
5 Tri-Cifians
‘ln WCE Chorus
[ ELLENSBURG, Dec. 9—Five
lstude’nts from the 'l'ri-City area
will participate in the annual
Christmas program of the music.
drama and speech departments
of Central Washington College
of Education last night and to
night in the college auditorium.
Students from the 'l'ri-City ar
ea who will participate in the
charus are: Philip Sturdevant,
Pasco; Paul Savage, Pasco: Shir
ley Blodgett. Richland. Virginia
Miller, Richland: and Marion
Routh, Kennewick.
nggar Swim Teens»
? PULLMAN. Dec. HlE—Ten
returning lettermen give Doug
'Gibb the best balanced team
he’s had since he started coach
-ing the Washington State col
llege swim team in 1942, he be
leves.
\
“We havea real chance of
winning the - northern division
meet." he said yesterday. The
Cougars will host the ND. meet
here March 3-4. '
DeWiff MacKenzie
m Trials For China
CHINA'S CIVIL conflw ap
pears to be entering a new and
perhaps even more terrible phase
—the waging of guerrilla strife
by the nationalists against the
now victorious communist ar
mics.
This means underground
fighting. It means stealthy blows
struck under cloak of night
when no man knows whether he
is facing friend or foe. It means
destruction by the torch. It
means the ‘awful plague of the
scorched earthdor the hungry
masses. .
The Orthodox phase of the pro
tracted warfare was formally
ended Thursday when the na
tionalist government abandoned
its temporary capital at Cheng
tu, western China, and flew to
Formosa. This great island off
the southeast coast has been
turned into a fortress by Gener
a’lissimo Chiang Kai-Shek and
is defended by some 300,000
troops. supported by an air
force. _
Formosa long ago was prepar
ed by the “Gimo,” as they call
Chiang, for his last ditch stand.
There the government will have
its seat. From there the nation
alist forces on the continent will
be directed.
THUS FORMOSA becomes the
symbol of all nationalist China.
So long as the flag still flies
over this strategic island, and
guerilla nationalists continue
the fight on the continent, just 'so
long can Chiang still maintain
that his government is a going
concern.
j The nationalist troops which
‘were defending the government
in the temporary capital of
iChengtu are being pulled back
sfurther westward to Sichang, 1n
lSikang province. This will _be
mainland headquarters pending
‘further develdpments. Whether
this force will be split up into
guerrilla contingents probably
will depend on developments.
' The loss of Chengtu and sur
rounding territory is a serious
blow to the nationalists. My col
ieague Charles A. Grumich, who
served as an AP correspondent
in China and now is on the AP
staff with the United Nations?
says the Chinese Reds in their?
sweep on- Chengtu are grabbing;
probably the richest farmlands
in the world. i
“THE CONQUEST o'f Szechwan
province and the mountain
rimmed Chengtu plain," Grum
ich adds, “is their most impor
tant triumph for control of food
sources that may be exploited as
a political weapon in hungry
China. Thanks to centuries of
‘honey-pot' fertilization and an
ancient irrigation system that
traps and parcels the mountain
waters“ the ‘sea on .land’ and
"heaven on earth’ of the old cm.
rnese. poets is productive almost
‘beyond dscription. It would feed
large parts of China but for thel
lack of transportation. , K 1
“Chengtu was one'of Marcoi
Polo’s favorite cities and hej
wouldn't find it leaking muchl
different today—except for the
scramble of the nationalists to
get out ahead of the oncoming
communists. The old walled city
prides itself on a culture that
dates from three centuries before
Christ and on the fact that this
is the real China preserved
IDEAL;
,Cleaners
‘ Past? 8500. »
Kennewick 1241 -
HHUSEWIVES CHEER SOOTLESS FURNACES
58x Housedeaning is a Breeze after “CHIMNEY SWEEP"
Destroys Soot in Furnaces, Flues and Chimney!
Housewives, everywhere,‘report substantial savings in clean
ing bills and housework after soot has been cleaned from
furnaces. Homes where Chimney Sweep has been used thirty
days or longer discover aremarlsable absence of soot smudge
on drapes, curtains, walls and woodwork.
* "sun-ct. WC It “5'
ing less oil but best of all, it seems
my housework is cut in half.”
~- —ull on: wuuucruu
things we heard. Three weeks after
we started using Chimney Sweep
there wasn’t a midgin of smudge
anywhere in the house.”
---—-——- uerore my hus
band put Chimney Sweep in the fur
naoe the soot smudge would settle
on our woodwork almost as fast as
I cleaned it. Now that the soot is
gone it’s a wonderful relief not to
clean the whole place every day.” -
WASHINGTON HARDWARE-FURNITURE
Kennewick Washing!"
g
.Mrs. Rollo Wéed:
~ Columbus, Ind.
stated : “I’ve never
seen ll"ything like
the way Chimney
Sweep goes to
work on soot. Our
home is much
warmer. we're us.
”A neighbor told
us about Chimney
i SWQOP.” Said Mrs.
EW. E. Woodman
sé see, East Orange,
iN. J. “We tried it
Eand found that
5 Chimney Sweep is
in]! the wonderful
\
Mrs. E. K. Beck,:
Bryn Mawr. Pa
-53 reported, “It’s
‘ amazing how
{clean everything
EMays since we
gstarted using
iChimney Sweep.
Rofnrn may 1“...
through centuries of fighting-
Grumich also reminds us “It
Chengtu was the center of air.
fields ,1 that launched the
land-based attacks on Japanug‘
the B-29s of the American m
bomber command in 1944. ‘
AND WT DOES the rum.
hold for Chengtu and this rig
taming area? Certainly the m.
ture isn’t bright. with the Qi
nese Reds rushing in for bank
with the nationalist army to a.
west. There is, of course, ti:
possibility of much fighting, Q
pecially of the guerrilla type.
Nationalist tactics. as am
aged by observers. may imam.
cz\ltion of a considerable num.
ber of guerilla “pockets" on the
mainland to harrass the com.
munist forces. These poem
could be supplied by airplane!
from Formosa. Paratroope.‘
from the island might also he
dropped at strategic points 1!
help organize peasant uprising.
against the corprnunists. -
If all these things materially;
the country's 400 millions may
go through a hell which Will
make past trials seem mild. It
depends on how well the nation.
alists are able to implement the
plans which they. have in mind.
We mustn't overlook that they
are in a bad way and are con
templating a last ditch Stand.
The United Nations yesterday
developtd an interesting side
light to this upheaval. The as.
sembly called on all the worn
to keep hands off China and t.
reSpect her_ treaties.
This policy was initiated by
the United States with Austn.
lia. Mexico, Pakistan and tin‘
Philippines as co-Sponsor.
Beam transmission is a dime.
tional system "for the sending of
short wave signals that result:
in higher efficiency.
éeu luvs V
m nus BIG cm
£293”?
| find. I
-‘-Time for
' EXTRA COMFORT
EXTRA SCENIC BEAU"
m CONVENIENCE
by GREYHOUND“
It's "Take-A-Trip Time" to go
places and do things. Who can
resist the alluring call of Fall?
Who wants to-when you eat
have it all by Gwyhaund-fer
so little!
I EXTRA SAVINGS, TOO! '
iron: Kennewick GI. ‘37
CHICAGO .............~..“.-..mss
NEW YORK .. 46.15
MINNEAPOLIS ..................81.95
1 BOSTON M
* (plus U. 5. Tax)
GREYHOUND POST
HOUSE
xmmzvncx
,vS ‘ . Prim :1
—_—::l,= c. 33.3.
fWTJzZ-‘éatedt' m
GREYH O U N D
Easy to “.88 in Coal, Coke.
Wood or Oil Furnaces!
, Chimney sweep goes to work (In
,soot in much the same way W
, soap attacks dirt—by safe chem
ical action. The soot. is loosened 01'
“flufi‘ed up" so that it is destroyed
'ilnuthe course tofc 101-ma] egmbustig
0 types 0 imney weep
availfvl‘ll:d 3 Powder flfor 12:1... :03.
an - urm‘ng rep ur
naees and stove: and Liquid for
oil or kerosene heating units. Pow
der Chimney; Sweep is thrown di
rectly on t e fire. according to
31m 1e ditections rinted on every
pecEge Liquid Ciimney Sweep u
pou into the fuel oil or kerosene
storage tank. Chimney Sweep does
the rest!
—______
all" 0|" DANGEROUS.
Hut-“HUNG 300!
.. . ask for Z
CHIMNEY ‘
AT.AU. HARDWARE AND, A
DEPARTMENT srous
POWDER E
‘ron (on, (one, moon 5
I
FLIQUID :
m on, KEIOSENE f
anmunmxoumuicowwssronmcafl 5 j'
llb.Box 49¢
: 31b.80X51029 M
L.______.
E Pint $1 .29. :J
3 Quart' $2.29"
L