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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1945)
THE JOURNAL', PLATTSMOUTO. NEBRASKA MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. 194 The Plattjmciteq? Ptiblishtd scmi-wtkty, mrtHV Wt TUpwfiMv! f"J Ut, Plattsmouth. Cut CVity. Mrl.k. IV TM -VIB W hing Compny. ! ' ' ; " ' ' LEBTER A. WALIEV... 5. J. ALCOTT ;......v... SO BERT S. STAUTFBR. -r Inured it th f1ffict it Httww,ilei. . a A. MJj.L IV ill mitter in ccnjnc wiVi Wit At f wtrw r pir ........ .....FM5r 1179. lyiSCRIPTIOM RATE: $3 Mr yr, outsidt the lammulh Xttte 'r. m in ttfvantt, fcf DAU.Y JOURNAL $U$CRlTIOM RATUJ-teKvwW y W rftr iv the City of tltttsmoutfe. 1 eiU Mr r7 TW ypr cash in advanrt; y mail tn th TlatteWHWi XttH r: V) per yr. SL75 "" idth. la ' !. fci advance. By mail utthjt tfc PlttHnwuth trade artt, ff Her .year, advanct. $3.00 fr $ix WII thi. cmM r Ml, WM If . Holiday Travel Christmas won't be entirely merry for those whose plans include train trar vel. At least, it won't be unless the tra veler decides in advance that he is go ingto make the best of . conditions that are almost certain to be crowded, and uncomfortable. i Rail travel is at its wartime peak right now. Some 2,000,000 veterans will have Arrived in east and. west : . " ..... . . . 1 coast ports in November and December headed for home and civilian 'life. There is an average of six rail moves for each serviceman , during th rede- -ployment pocess. And when the boys finally start for their home station, vir tually all of fhem travel by train. Some recent fiprurevput out by,th Pullman company give u rough idfca of a war time transportation job that i continuing at peak lvel more than three months after V-J Pay. Since Pearl Harbor, Pullman has " provided ' . 98 billion passenger miles of service, f 4 - billion of which ' irv ere; performed f or 13, 000, 000 troops in . military visw ment$. That's an avera trif);bf -loOO ' miles of each service than caTrie,d. ; About two-thirds, of all thesfctrofcfs have traveled in sleimg ears. $Ut to day, more than "90 pr cent of the home bound veterans arV biuc carried in sleepers. Some 395 sleeping cars 'ere transferred from rtlfularly schcilulfd : trains to the military pool last July and are still there. With the hpliday rush . .fust around the cQmer.l 51 ,000 Pull man sleeping accom'modationif 1 are available exclusively, for the military. That leaves only 57,000 berths for the civilians to fight over. Obviously this is going to drive a lot of would-be' Pullman traveler up. ahead into the day coaches, where they will sit on. the laps and tread on ihe toes of people who intended to go by day coach in the first place. It is inevitable that a lot of corns and temp ers are going to be bruised. But there probably isn't anything to Ue done about it. For people are going to travel this Christmas. Thousands, released from war jobs, will be heading for the first family reunion in two or three years. Thousands more, who par riotically refrained from unnecessary travel during the war, will now take that long-promised trip, unmindful of the fact that for the railroads the var is still going on. ..It won't all be pleasant.. But it won't be so bad if the holiday traveler , will remember that the bulk of the best ac tommodations are reserved for the men and women who best deserve them. Q Are all parachutes made of Cloth? : ; "'. A No. A cargo parachute was dev eloped during the war, made of creped kraft papA It could carry a 106-poutfd load. Q W h e n . w e r e roek eta f i rat us e (1 : - as military weapons? -t ! -; X- A In 1792, by warrior of Mysore, India, against the British. ' "".' Vs' ': Q What in absolute izerp?.; i' ,.V. A The point at; which theWticlly all molecular motion . ceased It w .degrees below F. zero.' i ",''.-, i. f - Q What faraouahip-'s''mbolHsl-af ; t Vowing rooster? V ' : 1 ' . ; A The carrier! ritui'.J l U.V Xavy ships of thatniue'vec"d ;th symbol jintt th imr'tm 4ti'.;i?t which a rooster ' epvdm. -pift ntM. crowed from the rjgnSdVing. battle. WASHINGTON If there were mure nieti in tire army like Ceneral Eienhowtr.' this news roan would not be so swamped with soldier ntfiil. The other day Sgt. Samuel : Cohen of PIviIh delvhia. stationed in Berlinj received h eahle tilling of a serious einergeney at .home. Phy sicians a&yiijed his return.; i.miHedjately. Twq eksVa'sseti and all Cohen got was . the usual ; army ruu-arouud. He couldn"t get a furlouglu Filially, a friend suggested that Cohen call . , (i-enertil "He',' tliieetly. "What ean -I'lose?" Cwhen asVed, going a telephone. - When ho- asked the OI operator for .General Kistenhower. the oieiator asked with no sur prise in his voice whether he should ring t In, general at his home or his office. Since it was then about ten o'clock in the evening. Cohen said to try the 'General's home. ' An aide to Eisenhower answered and listened to Cohen's story, excused himself for a few minutes, came, hack to. the. telephone and said. "Sargeant, if you wjll call the office of Gen. . Clay, perhaps something can he arrangt'd for you. "You had better wait about ten minutes be fore calling General Clay." he added, "to give General Eisenhower a chance to talk with him tii st." . . Ten minutes later. Cohen called General Clay where an. aide. said. "Oh, yes. S'igeant. we've been expecting your call. Now" can. you come in" at eight o'clqck . tomorrow morning? We'll see about transportation then." Cohen took off by air the next day before, noon. . . Truman Turns Reporter Congressional leaders- who met with Presi dent Trumaii last week to discuss serious leg islative problems got a chuckle over Truman's tory about his surprise flight to see his mother pn her D3rd birthday. . Nwpaper have already told how Truman called the Kansas City Star to announce his . arrival in Gradvi-jw, Mo. But in addition Jiere is vhat Trumanr told his Vong"resional leaders really happened: v - - - ' - It was Sunday afternoon and the usually bustling city room of the Star was in a lull. Qsly nkVletou 'editorial force was on the job. ant a younf reporter answered the phone. "This is the President." said Truman. "Who?'' said the reporter. "This is President Truman." "Th hell it is.V exclaimed the newsman, convinc'ed tat somebody was pulting a practi cfal joke, "glister, who tire you trying to kid?"' Finlly ttrt call was transferred to another, writer e thi paper,' who knew Truman per sonally aud could identify his voice. Highly a)iiused. the president told him the news of tfce visit. ' A. Hilton Adolf Berle California'a Attorney General Bob Kenny and I. S. AmbassadH! to Brazil Adolf Berle hare beeb feuding for years. It all dates-back ' to Belle's resignation from the National I,aw . yrs' Guild, which Kenny heads. Recently I Kenny had a chance to get even. On a tour of IJrazil, Kenny made the rounds of Rio -De Janeiro, found Brazilians perplexed at the way the eccentric IT. S. envoy operates. "Tell me Mr. Kenny," one Brazilian asked. 4 hrw come Mr. Truman lets Berle stay on here as ambassador?" . Kenny yeas all. primed for the answer. v . - "You seei my friend," replied Kenny, "when. Mr. Truman took over., he had Just seen a du lightful show on 'Broadway allnd 'Springtime in Brazil' starring Milton .Berle who he. thought was very gpod and. very funny. Well. ' sir,- Vheii lie looked -over -the. list -of his am bassadors and saw that lierle v'as represent ing Ihe V. S. in Brazil, he thought it was an excellent choice.. You see. no. one has told Mr. Truman yet that it isn't the same Berle." -. Note When Ambassador Berle heard about Kenny's crack, he boiled over. When Kenny dropped in at the embassy later, the sparks1 really flew. ' ; Array Hoarding It was like, pulling teeth for the hard-work-. ing Mead committee to get the avmy to admit that it was hoarding jO.OO'J.ouo pairs of dark gtasses. lIG.00o.000 pairs of cotton shorts, 4 2.'i0,0ty pairs of ineh's woolen drawers and that it still had saddles and bridles stored up - ia Hawaii from the Spanish-American war'. Every possible dodge was used by the brass.' hats to nvold revealing their vast accumulated store of surplus goods, -which some senators suspect is being held for another early war, At first when Senator Jim Mead of New York, chairman of the former Truman com mittee, asked for the figures, the War depart ment replied that this was a "military secret.'" "But the war's Over," countered Mead. "How can it be n . military secret ? After all congress has a right to know what materials the. '.army has on hand before it appropriates nlore money." ........ However, the office of Undersecretary, Ken-, neth Koyall kept on stalling. Royall. a forme;. North Carolina lawyer nnd politician.: has shown all the adroitness of a chameleon. In a : short ..time he hag taken on the same hue and tolor'iof the generals who really run his of fice. Finally; the general came; back with a ' request to Mead that he not Investigate until the' "Jlotlges Board" had investigated! "What's the Hodges Board?" asked Senator 4lad." . , ; . '" ' - , Thearm'' explained that .Gen. Courtney Hodges has been put In charge, of a. board to . pass ;op , what' rtiatorials the army needed to ' keep:, .:' r ... ; ; -. ;' ... "When was it appointed?" , asked Senator "Yesterday." wis the. reply. , ..; Amiy Run-Aroimd lIemWis.of -fh Mad mnittee recoguized lu tUis 'ttfrriedly' organized beard kn abvious dOdftV' tO head off a feflate iovestlgationr So th(jy '.decided to 6 .nead atjyway. ftut'.sud- , llolyj'jUb't bervie p.ublic heaHnjs were sched-tile-.t'o hCffiu. the arqiy -a.skcdfor a private Ucario Ivljlch wore pressure waa eveitt'd tkpjfcw4f.'r.y -public fin5 "b( h'mi)rbiU c tot&ii t ttts. Hatfe ''ffliii; mirwt r a nd ' ihoeV' te arljfjy Is hflfkl-dtBS. ttP3rriSTit,-19l3, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) cm, : n-. .' V 1 II 1 L I i II t . t ; 1 1, m i ( i , MW ;ia .1 - -.- W-7- .ft. -... Is V Ji 11 ! years to go. ' sry --T---7 . 11' I II I EPSON'S WASHINGTON COLUMN BY PETTEE EBSON NCA Wshiatn Carrttiwatitoat V17 ASHINGTON, D. C The Senate's atomic bomb investigation1 got off to an awful start Tuesday when a self-styled economic Jeremiah named Alexander. Sachs took the witness stand and for two hours Refused to let go. In that tithe he delivered a non-stop lecture on the history of civilization that was far deadlier lhan any atomic, bomb ever concocted. The committee room was small and crowded. The1 air was warm. The cigars smoked by Chairman Brien McMahon (Dem., Conn.) and Sen. Tom Con--nally (Dem., Tex.) were strong. Maybe it was the atmosphere and not the first atomic witness's testimony. But in the interests of accurate re porting, it must be recorded that towards the end of the proceedings Senator Connally's lowest chin drooped to his vest and his eyes closed. Sen. Arthur Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) propped his chin, in the angle of his thumb and first two fingers and . 1 : - - . i j - nni . i ins eyes ciusea 100. i ney wwie concentrating. - Anyway, when the quorum call came for the senators to get back to the floor of the Capitol at high noon, Brother Sachs stfU had five pHAIRMAN McMAHON at the end, getting in the next-tothe-last words, said Mr. Sachs might come back at some later time, to finish his statement, but he wasn't very specific as to when. You'll just have to guess at what happened between 1940 and 1B45. What I Brother Sachs had to do with the atomic bomb never did come oat quite clearly, although the modest inference was that it was prac tically everything. At one point Sachs said his role was to be a "resonator" to the President's ideas. At another point Sachs said Roosevelt said to him, "Pa Watson's going to be too busy to be historian, you've got to be it" At still a third point Sachs said he did not hesitate to be a glorified messenger boy. Maybe that's what resonator and historian mean messenger boy. Anyway, Sachs finally admitted coyly, without anyone asking him,' (hut he was the man who carried the first memo on atomic energy from Albert Einstein to President Roosevelt. , ' CACHS is quite a guy, no fooling. He was born in Russia 52 years ago, ramc to America in 1904, graduated from Columbia and Har vard and became vice president of Lehman Brothers, bankers. ; Mi. Sachs did other things besides carry memoranda to Roosevelt. lie wrote messages to Roosevelt on the state of the world. Then he j took them to him and read them aloud. This was to impress the : President with their contents so that the material came to him "by ear and not by way of the mascara of the eye." ' Under our social system, Mr. Sachs said to the senators,' "You gentlemen are punch drunk from printer's ink." The senators all laughed at that. Printer's ink isn't the only thing you can gtt pupci Srun'rc on. lienniQl Report of the Chief of Stoff of the V. S. Army 1942 to 1945, to the Secretary of Wgr rMlbc4 br tl Servkt. !( Is oo-open lit a with Ui War DtpvtnMlt " i 1 ' This is 'the 14th of 4.2 in - stalbnents of material selected . from General Marshall's re port on the winning of World War II. XIV AIR WAR AT the time of the QUADRANT Conference at Quebec in Au gust 1943, there had been but a single United States division in the United Kingdom and our trans-Atlantic shipping effort was concentrated on filling the heavy requirement of the Mediterra nean campaign. By late August 1943, shipping was partially . re leased from this heavy southern commitment and troops again be gan to pour into the British Isles. On D-Day, 6 June 1944, the strength of the United States Army in that theater was 1,533, 000; in the interim an average of -150,000. men had been trans ported each month. The build-vup of this force, to gether -with a corresponding - ac cumulation of supplies of alt kinds, involved a tremendous job of transportation,' and special credit must be given to the Navy lor its vital part in the under taking. An enormous adminis trative task was also involved, since facilities for quartering and training such large forces had to be provided . within ..the ; limited area of the United Kingdom. The efficiency tf the preinvasion .build up is exemplified by the , ? peed with which, units landing in Brit ain were provided with their es sential arms and equipment. Through a syftem of preshippin and torinT. the Army Service Forces were able to have equip ment distributed "and Waiting for ,tach unit on its arrival. Within a maximum of 30 days-after ce barking, divisions were fully equipped and-ready for action. :". The units arriving in the Unit .ed Kingdom from America were well trained, especially m fat moving corps and army, operations over large areas; those corning from the Mediterranean were battle-tested. Nonetheless, every thing possible was done during their staging period in the United Kingdom to increase their combat efficiency despite the limited ter 'rain available in a densely popu lated and cultivated countryside. fThe troops which were to make the assault landings maneuvered realistically on beaches and ground which approximated the target areas. In the early spring of 1944,' joint exercises of the ground, sea, and air forces which were to make the attack wove held along the southern coast of Ehg- 6nd. It' was a full-dress re- Troops Ready Three weeks before the inva sion General Eisenhower wrote: "There is no question at all. as to the readiness of the troops. They are well, trained, fit, and im patient to get the job started and completed. In forecasting future possibilities, it is, of course, nee-' essary that we seek ways and means to bring to bear those fac tors 'in which 'we enjoy a fjreat superiority over the enemy. These are control of the sea, command of the air, including resources in airborne" troops and armor. I am trying to visualize an operation in which we would bring m behind the. initial beachhead a great strength in armor and seek an opportunity to launch a big ar mored attack in conjunction wan a deep and very heavy penetration by airborne troops." By 1 July'l943 the Allied stra tecie" ar assault of Air Chief Marshal A. 'T. Harris Royal Air Force Bomber Command by night and General Eaker's Eighth Air Force by day on the fortress of Europe was in full swing and was producing important results. Sin. gle raids in which the eir force delivered bomb loads of more than 500 tons had been carried out. Serious inroads had been made on the combat power of the German fighter force. These results .had been ob tained with an American air fleet of less than 1.000 heavy bombers and 1,000 planes; of other' types. By D-day, the strength ef the United States air forces in the United -Kingdom exceeded '3.000 heavy bombers and G,500 first line planes of . other types. The attacks on Germany continued with increasing intensity and shattering power. - The climax in -air .war came in February 1944, when the Luft waffe made a powerful effort to sweep our day bombers from the skies. - The battle " raged for a week. .It was fought over Eegens burg, Merseburg; ; Schweinfurt, and other-critical industrial cen ters. The German .fighter force was . severely, crippled, and our nttacks continued with unabated fury, , Air Targets From the time of the. Eighth Air Force's first heavy bomber attack on 17 August 1942 until V-E Day, United States airmen had idropped more than 1,550,000 tons' of bombs on western Eirro pean targets. During 1943, fol lowing successful attacks on the enemy's , submarine yards and bases, the effort of our precision hnmbers was concentrated against aircraft and ball-bearing manu facturing plants, airdromes, and communications. The German tighter command, already . out classed in aerial combat, was further . reduced by inability to get replacements. The RAF Bomber Command concentrated upon the destruction of the Ruhr Rhineland industries and the un dermining of the morale of in dustrial workers. In order to exploit more fully the flexibility of our bombard ment, particularly against Ger man industrial targets, the Eighth and Fifteenth U. S. Air Forces were combined on 1 January 1944 to form "The U. S., Strategic Air Forces in Europe." Lt. Gen. Carl Spaatz was placed in ' command. The component forces continued to be based in the United King dom and in Italy respectively. In the late spring of 1944, syn thetic fuel plants and crude oil refineries became the prime tar gets. Captured documents now show that the bombing campaign succeeded in reducing production between May and October 1944 to five percent of the former monthly output. The attack on German industry was coupled with' strikes on Ger man communications. Vital rail junctions and the canals which were so important in the enemy's transportation system were re peatedly bombed. During a sin gle month May 1944 more than 900 locomotives and 16,000 freight cars were destroyed in Western Europe. The effects of this phase of the air. assault were enormous, for transportation and communi-. cations arc. the life arteries of a modern industrial state engaged in total war. j Medium bombers and fighter-' bombers of Lt. Gen. Lewis H.j Brereton's Ninth Air Force, which moved from the Middle East dur ing the fall of 1943, struck enemy, airfields in diversionary attacks so timed as to reduce the concen tration of enemy fighters which might oppose the passage of the heavy United States bomber for mations. Diversionary fighter sweeps further dislocated the ene my's air opposition. As the range of fighters .was increased through the installation of additional fuel tanks, they were employed more and more to escort bombers to targets deep in Germany. As the aerial offensive mounted the enemy was . forced to with draw fighters from the support of his armies in the East to meet the threat from the West. This was. sn important factor in enabling the Soviet air forces to maintain superiority on their front, (NEXT: D-Day) fchnwiood MRS. GRACE PLYB0N, Correspondent j Work on the water main exten . sion began this week. The Vlas ! nic Construction Co. of Lincoln is doing the work, which will take around thirty days, i Mrs. Morris Penterman and Mrs. j Orville Gerbeling each entered Bryan Memorial hospital this week j for treatment. j Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bhine and ! Mr. and Mrs. Yonkers and baby. all ox sterling, Colorado, were for doing- office work for a doc tor there. She will aho take wni: commercial work in the evening. Mrs. Ida Harley moved into her Douglas apartment home on Wed nesday. She was assii-te-I by lier daughters, Mrs. Grace While and Mrs. Alta Quinn of Lincoln.': r- Mrs. Thcssie --Kelly -luuvfd' Hi her Havelock home on Wednesday bhe will live where her sou, IV aia, is working: so tney ca togrcther. Rev. and Mrs. Stevens of N Loup were guests for three u this week of Rev. and Mrs. J.V Jochens. un . tuesaay evening at inc Methodilt church occurred th recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barber. The Rhinos are marriage of Miss Idclla Bucil and. relatives of the Uarbers. Both men . Mr. Barrel Pile. Rev. C. JI. Lind imen have been in the army. heading the rites.. Manv friends The former Esther Sala Irons of Walton, attended the junior class play Thursday evening. The son, Virgil Irons, had an important part in the play. Miss Pearl Fleischman and Mr. i Lawrence Stubbendeck were unit j ed in marriage on Wednesday cv ; eninjr at the Evangelical church, i A large gathering of relatives and I friends were present. A reception i for them was hold in the Mctho ; dist church basement at the con I elusion of the ceremony, j Junior clas play "Here Comes j Ilattie" was held at the commun , ity building on Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Miss Steffin was the ' coach and the players put on a very good program. Marian Pratt represented Aunt Ilattie. TIvj other character' were Maxine Schlanker, Marianne Parish, John Hayes, Eldon Oehlerking, Vivsril Irons, Margaret Pedersen. Del ores Ebeler and Loretta Kunz. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ruth 1 Monning entertained at a six ! o'clock dinner the friends- who J have helped her in getting ready j her house for moving into last summer. They enjoyed th? feast, ! attended the church wedd:nr, and ! then some of the eleven went back ; for more visiting. ! Miss Oqual Hunker went to ; Lincoln on Friday, preparatory were in attendance, there being around 100 at the reception that followed. Wedding march was played by Mrs. V. Y. Clement and Wanda Bueil, sister of the bride, sang- "Oh, Promise Me" and ""Be cause." Wanda was also maid of honor and the bridesmaids wctc, - Adcle Kunz and Lila Htock. .Tl . best man was Merle Buell, broUler of the bride. Ushers were" Frau'- ces Elaine Buell and Grace Ku'nt. Ring bearers and candle ' Hr)ferv were Lyle Buell and Junior OchKr king. Lila Oehlerking hai chargn of the guest book and . Porothv serving table. Mrs.Ir;tnK 1 1 uol 1 and Mrs. .Minnie IJosenkoeUT .. presided at the j;ift i;illos. f which there were nt.iuy. The ri plc will reside in Lincoln. The funeral or Mt. M:iHd Thimgan w;is held on Friday after noon at the Methodist church. Sin passed uway suddenly at Wabash-' Sunday evening. She leaves one son and tour daughters, "one nf whom. Miss Evena, came from Washington state to he present. Mrs. Thimsan was a kindly Indy and a good neighbor. Rev. J. A. Adams preached the. sermon and Rev. C. H. Lind had the prelim inary exercises with Mrs. Opal Clements, noloist. and Mrs. Marie Clements, accompanist. THIS CURIOUS WORLD y William FraiM i mm 1 0f ( Vkifl lirA. ! per year for four years in . the Special services are going plan 1VL1J I OUlll YY CCK college . of the -winner's. choice, ned both in iruJividual churches To be in January ' CHICAGO Eight college sch olarships, with a . total - value of $9,200.00," will be given as part i four years, at. the -winner's choice of the li)46 Youth Week obsre vance, January 27, February 11, , V , and in community-wide rallies and .youth : conference, Dr. -Beckes . ... f, .. , , . , , i.f- i i i forums with attention centered declared, . bix. second awards Willi . ... , , . . .. . -upon winning vouth for Christ and T lu 7- i cr ,"V , lof the need of building Christian of the united States and Canada,: ... j :i,,,! coca An . I cnaracter. .. Willi 1I1HUUC -OfcdWvMV, lrt YTB1 1UI i rl I - .1 1. UCYM summer conference." s555f OFTHE UNITED STATES t, ! ggt M DRAINED BY THE (Qf. 144 BY NCA SERVICE. WC T.WTIS.V. TAT. Orf. according to Dr. Isaac K. Beckes, ! Participating: will he Protest-, ciet of christian Endeavor. In -' ,, , i , u: 4. i oean more than JU years ago in of college, and a Scholarship at a ,, , , , . y 1 tha onmiol oloKvof rr trio iiiv huiiuui vv.iv. ii ativu v a. hiv birthday of the International So- executive secretary of the Uni-iant young: people, lb to 2i years . jater years various church groups' ted Christian' Youth Movement. I of ; age,-who ha.ve been active in observed an annual youth Sunday ! Twenty-four additional ' awurdsj their 'local church and . cpmmun- I or yOUth week. With the growth1 consisting-of scholarships to UniJ ity'" Di'. Beckes pointed, out. A-.j'0f TJCYM since 19.14 to a con ted Christian : Youth Movement i wards will be made on the bases ! tment- wide, interdenominational; summer-conferences will be grant j-of Christian, character aild ser-.J movement 'Tepvesenting Protestant, vice, and a written essay on ; l he young people..i,n' th Ujted States Meaning of the Christian Faith j anti Canada and - administered tn.My f'oiiuiMimt'-...,,,, ..... Uhroush.-tlie. Inteiuational Coun , . It is.. expected that nio-ro than j "i;f T.elwous "Education, the"i ;j,OO(,O0V -oHnjf people -will par--' need for a united observance has! ed, Dr. Beckes stated Made' Possible '.''Madp :4(..fti'h- ihrousrl) Parbatll olJe?re. .Scholarships' .hi-:. Alfred H. Avery, Maiden, Mass., 'TO START A CLOCK OR END A wAMc , . YOJ.WIND IT UP'Jiys . R. H. REDUS. , . A HALP cbhtopya&o ' - THEft6.WBRE.ONLV r .. . -v . 0Jtl AUTOMOSUBS : j IN THE U.S. i i " - . first awards amount to $400.00 ticipate in lf46 Youth Week, arisen.