The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 18

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CAPITAL TIMES nome Owned IIomc Edited Home Read Wednesday Afternoon, December 23, 1936 OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople Daily Records Up I Today I Making Light By ERNEST of The Times t. MEYER The Capital Times Entered as econd class mailer at the Poslafficeat Madison. under the net ot Macfi Published every afternoro and Simday mornliiS by Xhe Capital Times Publishing Company, Capital Times Building. MEMBERS The Associated Press. a The Newspaper Enterprise Assn, (.

fc. The Audit Bureau ot circulation. The Associated Press it exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all neus dispatches cred ted to st or ot other-uise credtrd in this paptr and also the lo, al news published herein. A.l rights ot sepubluation ot special dispatches also art restrted. STvy''-r: ass GFOKc'e; STEPHENSON tity Editor LOUS HFIM1EL Advertising Manager HARRY L.

COWGIIX Circulation Manager subscription rates By Mail Prepaid In hiscontin, trade area. tnclud, ng the following counties Dane, Columbia. Sauk, Richland, Iowa. Lalayette. Green, and part of Grant and Rock counties: One year six months three months $1.25, one month $0.50, In all other parti of Bitconiin: One year six months three months oiie month $0.50.

In all states admining Wisconsin: One year $8, six months three months one month $0.75. In all other states: anus. One year $10; six months three months $2.50, one month $1. Br Carrier i the City of Madison: One year six months three months $1 95; one month 65c; one week 15c. TODAY IX MADISON "The Holy Night.

Christmas play presented fcy Columbus Park children, 7.30 p. Ne.ghborhoc.3 house. Jacob Baskin, rational secretary of the Workmen's Circle, speaks. 8 p. Workmen Circle school.

Mills and Spring sts. BIRTHS At St. Marys hotpial son to Mr. and Mrs. George Schiro, 10 N.

Murray at. Tuesday. DEATHS William 85. cf Mxdleton. (Led yesterday.

Mias Nora Ryan. 60. Mt. Horeb. Led Tuesday.

Charles Henry Hiuk. 67. of 1315 Momscn died Tuesday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond C. La Crosse.

138 N. Franklin st. and Janet M. Groshong. 307 N.

IngersoS ft. Steven Mulcahy, Dare, and Carrie Midthun. Dane. ANMVI RS TRIES Donald Jacquish. 1335 Kutlecge st a ill celebrate ha 12th birthday anniversary on Chnstmas day.

FIRES Tucjwiav 2:14 p. Thorp it. Kerry a FTlarg. Nos. 3 and 5 companies; 7 05 p.

chisa- ney. 1002 Gilson st Ray Ealtierra. No. 6 corny any; 7.40 p. chimney.

2105 Regent st. W. D. P-yan-No. 4 company.

Wednesday 1:25 a. m. automob.le. 400 block E. Wilson st.

A. Moran, No. 1 company. SIIT.RIOR COURT Donald Adler. Fair Oaks aw, farfe.ted 13 bail for nonappea ranee on spec (Lng charge.

Randall Patron, route 1. forfeited SI U2 for ir.appejrar.ee on charge of violating arterial hichwar signal. W. Bore. John Brubaker.

M. N. Stewart. F. L.

Hovde. H. Hilstrom. Mrs. John Pertubern.

Cel a Mooney. and Hugo Schomacher forfeited $1 teaJ each I- nmappraranre en charges of violating parking ordinance. George 52, of 14 K. Murray at, ar.d Antonio Stases, 63. of 14 N.

Murray ft, released under uspended tenter.ee for trespassing upon railroad property. intent Casagua. 36. of 763 Rtgnt st, released under suspended zmrr.ce fog larceny. M.

A. Hamackck. 42. cf P-egert st, held under deferred fentcr.ee for ixrum.g worthless cheek. Fills Gorman.

25, cf 226 State st, sentenced to sene three years in state refeematery at Green Bay for burglary. ESTATES FILLD IOR rKOBtTE Frank J. Bell Madison; a 'sets. nc La bilities. Stale Press Contributed by B.

Herman HE National Association of Manufacturers has fought the New Deal every step of the way since March, 1933. The convention of that organization last week found our leaders of Industry talking in another vein. There was a declaration of principles. Mutual confidence, peace, era of good feeling, collaborate, co-operate, participate were the words heard. Industry must accept its responsibility for the national welfare as being an even higher duty than successful operation of private business.

Industry kept its word The records show that on the average there were no wage reductions (since demise of the NRA). General Hugh S. Johnson, unable to forget the dead cats, is afraid the declaration of principles "sounds suspiciously like some of the speeches of Alfred M. Landon, Prank Knox and Ogden Mills. And cites the all embracing absence of co-operation by industrialists with Major George L.

Berry, federal co-ordinator, who held a two days conference in Washington with representatives of labor and industry. This post-election period is not unlike what happened in 1918, when a wave of nation-wide strikes compelled industrialists to sit up and take notice. England was then experiencing a major upsurge of labor and there was formed the ominous and powerful Labor Political Alliance. Industrialists didnt want that here. And so there followed a succession of statements and speeches.

Said Mr. Schwab of Bethlehem Steel: We are at the threshold of a new social era. It means but one thing and that is that the man who labors with his hands, who does not possess property, is the one who is going to dominate the affairs of the world. Therefore it is our duty not to oppose but to instruct, to meet and to mingle with the views of others. And Mr.

Hoover: One looming shadow of this war is the drift toward socialism. We shall surely drift to that rocky coast unless we can prove the economic soundness and willingness for public service of our economic institutions. For the study of tongue-in-the-cheek oratory, and as a prescribed exercise before considering the A. M. 1936 declaration of principles, the following is recommended: The Road to Industrial Peace, an address delivered before the New York State Bankers association, Jan.

19, 1918, by Walter Gordon Merritt of the League for Industrial Rights (Liberty League, 1918 model): In many industries we find instead of co-operation everything is focussed on industrial war; there are strike breakers, detectives, special organizers, lawyers and a full treasury on the one hand; and corresponding implements of war on the other. i. i 6 i AMO WMEH JAKE. SETTLED UP WVTH ME, THE WELHLR CLAIMED THAT HIS COMMISSION AND INCIDENTAL EXPENSES WHITTLED THE POT TO 31 UMF -SPUT-T HAD A HUNCH, WHEN THAT BIG WALRUS JUMPED INTO THIS POOL, he'd SPLASH lT DKY E6AD 1 MIGHT HAVE 'KNOWN THE POACHEP, VOULD STUFF THAT PATTED GOOSE UNDER One of the most disturbing complaints made to physicians by patients Involves a burning sensation in the tongue. Examination of these cases may fail to reveal any physical condition which seems to be primarily responsible.

Recent investigations have shown that filling of the teeth on opposite sides with dissimilar metals may actually result in setting up electrical manifestations and cause burning of the tongue; occasionally even Irritated patches will appear. There are, of course, other conditions in which the burring and irritation of the tongue are entirely nervous. This may be the reasvn in cases of hysteria, locomotor ataxia, or other ailments In which the nervous system is seriously upset. If a nervous disease is responsible. It may be controlled, but in some instances no such condition can be found.

In these cases, the use of psychologic treatment, including suggestions, may minimize, if not end, the disturbance. Certain types of changes in the tongue are extraordinary, and arouse a great deal of Interest among doctors. Sometimes the surface of the tongue. Instead of being smooth, becomes marked by deep furrows and Looking Backward FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY Stanley Proudfit, St. Paul, is a visitor at the A.

E. Proudflt home. C. C. Washburn post, G.

A. negotiates with Kate Field, noted Washington correspondent, to come to Madison and give her lecture on "Mormonlsni. William A. Walker is appointed U. S.

district attorney in place of A. K. Delaney, Oshkosh. J. E.

Fisher, prominent Madison business man, is enlarging the second story of his place of business. Prof. R. B. Doane, Madison music teacher, is in Chicago for the holidays.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY A pre-Christmas children's tableaux and song party Is given at the home ot Mrs. H. H. Davis. Iver Munson, prominent farmer of DeForest, dies, aged 68.

Leslie W. Quirk, well known young story writer, who has been In Europe since summer, lands in New York, en routq to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. E. E. Quirk, Madison st.

Funeral of Aid. Henry C. Meyers is attended by Mayor Schubert and members of council. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Prof. L.

S. Smith, landscape authority at the University of Wisconsin, receives an offer to come to University of California. James Coolidge. former resident of Middleton, and a relative of OUT OUR WAY Voice of The People "Let the People Have the Truth and Freedom to Discuss it, and All Will Co Well Harold M. Wilki.

president of the board cf regents of the Wisconsin university, br-ke the news officially Wednesday news that everyone to Wisconsin has known for months that the rew board of regents was going to fire Pres. Frank out of hard or give him a chance to nxjn. Mr. Wiikie asked him to quit al the end of the school year, next. Mr.

Frank say he u.T do that and gives the regents an opportunity to force him to ua'-k the plank. This is a job of poLtiral piracy which is the ultimate in partbar.s! and mfcs with spoils of a partisan victory. Mr. Wilkie, net a humorist. Mud whit was happening, had been in no way due to any political or par: baa reasons.

This has in it the humor of a Spanish fir a squad. It may be said here that the effort to get Dr. Frank out cf the university began long aco with the naming of re- gents who were known to be friendly to ary order the governor gave and is aim-et coincident with the suggest'ems from many quarters that Dr. Frank be a candidacy for the presidency on the Hr pub- liean party ticket. This work of discharzirg Frank was cf course to be done in secret.

It was all to be ur.dr cover. But said Pres. Wi'-kie sorrowfully. ur.Iortunatfly SAM', BE EM DOING MV SNOPlNG IN DOORWAYS, SINCE MV-PURV LEARNED THAT 1 WENT OVERBOARD INTO THAT POOL. WITH 2.0 RENT money IP GET 1 WITHIN' 1 KMUCKLE RANGE OF HIS T'Ll-SLAP HIM SO COLD THEY 'Ll HAVE TO PVCK HIM UP WITH ICE TONGS elevations.

As a result. It locks Lke a reap. The condition is aptly called "geo graphic tongue" The furrows of course are due to development of thick patches on the surface. The condition usually tends to disappear if the victim uses mouth washes and mild antiseptics, and adopts a well-balanced dirt, particularly one rich in vitamins and in anti-anemic substances, such as iron ar.d liver. This condition of the tongue seems to occur most often in families.

There is. therefore, some question as to whether the condition is hereditary, or occurs in families because members of each group tend to have similar diets and habits of life. Another extraordinary condition is called black tongue. This Is usually associated with an en- l.irgemrnt of the tongue tissue so that it has a hairy appearance; thus, the appellation halry longue. Various types of organism have been blamed for this condition, but none has been found invariably resKii.s.ble.

In every disturbance of the tongue, the condition should be studied by a physician, who will try to determine the cause of the disturbance and treat it accordingly. Quotations This civilization cant last, because it just doesn't make sense. Better civilizations than this one have collapsed. James Norman Halt, co-author of Mutiny on the Bounty. and resident of Tahiti Mrs.

Simpson built up her man. She cured him of his inferiority complex by telling him, My boy, youre not the fool you think you are. Viscount Valentine Casilrrovtr, mutual friend of King Edward and Mrs. Simplon. In periods of inflated prosperity the average American becomes a gambler and is no longer satisfied with Insurance or conservative saving habits.

In such a period he thinks of himself as a Napoleon of finance. Tom K. Smith, provident, Ameriean'-Bankers Association. The average citizen is less baffling than the ordinary crossword puzzle. The humblest shopkeeper or even the newsboy can see through him.

Prof. Charles Gray Shaw, New York University. I love animals, but I hate animal lovers. Benito Mussolini. Pres.

Calvin Coolidge, dies at Charles City, aged 67. The Madbon chapter of the W. C. T. U.

will join In the celebration of the 54th anniversary of the founding of the organization. By Williams VNitt'Wb POOH-POOH! I HEVES SEEM A KANCH HAND KILL A COW PEC A PEER BUT I HAVE A Now my quarrel is not with this necessary work of industrial defense. In which I myself am engaged God knows there Is need for it but with the facts that employers have not had sufficient vision to accompany their work of self-defense with some systematic effort looking toward reconstruction and a more permanent basis of industrial peace and cooperation. These requisites of industrial peace-union responsibility, collective bargaining and the open shop, are too complex for such a brief discussion. But one thing Is reasonably clear If property owners are to preserve individual rights and private property, they must at any cost reduce the causes of social hate and social discontent, and prove themselves capable of a constructive and liberal movement of industrial peace.

Samuel Gompers said of Merritt: A servant of greed, doing a nasty, despicable job. And in the recently published book, John L. Lewis, by Cecil Carnes, page 142: It was a well-known fact that if Walter Gordon Merritt even stood up to breathe a cherry good morning to the Mine Workers it was like waving a matzoth at Hitler. When the 1936 N. A.

M.s oratorical bath off molasses is over, what is recognizable? The N. A. M. opposes monopolies of labor and shorter hours. The N.

A. M. is opposed to trade unions but indorses the right of a man to a. Job without membership in any organization. The N.

A. M. stands up for private unemployment insurance and old-age pension, as better than public social security systems. The N. A.

M. doesnt like the TVA idea. The declarations of principles didn't get by without several of the over-zealous betting squashed. From a paragraph which urged the continuance of traditional American opportunities was elided: opportunity for the worker to obtain' a financial interest in the company which employs him. And a phrase was eliminated because it gave the impression that better living, better housing, more of the necessities, comforts and luxuries Of life, steadier work, more certainty of a job, and more security for old age had now been adopted as objects of American industry.

While all this shattering of the shackles of labor was going on in back seats, but present, were James H. Rand Jr Bernarr MacFadden, Lamont du Pont, Vincent Bendlx, Alfred P. Sloan Jr. and other penitents. The members of the N.

A. M. seem to want to say, but are bashful, that the NRA wasn't so bad after all except for some labor clauses. It will be a sight during the coming year to watch these gentlemen fighting tooth and nail for the abundant life. who can kill for $10 a day, and they do It with a smile.

They demonstrated their ability in the Kohler strike; nobody wants the to happen in Racine! When a judge believes he can settle a strike with civilian deputies, and he even promises to do it. we certainly are approaching a "state of anarchy. Every man is apt to commit a blunder. A judge is not exempt from it. Presidents of big corporations make mistakes; they resign afterwards.

A judge like C. M. Davison should do likewise. Norman T. Pebble.

CHRISTMAS CHIMES What light resplendent shone oer Judeas hill. What message rang while all the world was still. Not kings nor princes heard that heavenly call. Thrice blessed shepheards! Centuries may roll. But never more shall man such glory see As ye who watched at His nativity.

Why to the lowly came that wondrous song? Was there no need warriors, brave and strong Proclaim the coming of the Prince of Peace? Not to the mighty, but to such as these Who bend In humble mind to lowly ways Does heaven open and bestow Its grace. Father divine, humbly thy children pray. Love's flame re-kindle in our hearts today. Forgive us if we erred through man-made creed. Make us anew to see our brother's need.

Through us proclaim thy message of Good Will Our myrrh and frankincense an off'rlng still. By Thomas Holberh Anderson, Rio, Wis. VIEW FROM JANESVILLE Janesville, Dec. 17. The Frank controversy while it may seem unusual is, I believe, running true to the usual form.

It's not polltlcaL It's a class struggle brought on largely by the right wing regent Grady and Frank getting out of step with the needs of the rank and file. I think the late Woodrow Wilson expressed it in an article written when he was president of Princeton: The great voice of America does not come from the seats of learning. It comes in a murmur from the hills and woods and farms and factories and the mills, rolling and gaining volume until it comes to us from the homes of common men. Do these murmers echo In the corridors of the universities? I have not heard them. The universities would make men forget their common origins, forget their universal sympathies, and join a class and no class can ever serve America.

I have dedicated every power there is in me to bring the colleges that I have anything to do with to an absolutely democratic regeneration in spirit, and I shall not be satisfied until America shall know that the men in the colleges are saturated with the same thought, the same sympathy, that pulses through the whole great body politic. Comments are superfluous. Grady and Frank probably hurried this class crisis by advocating the fee increases. Franks harsh treatment of the lower bracketed employes in the waiver applications, showed where his sentiments were. Naturally the alumni should back Frank.

They are an organized class. If the left wing Wilkie did not champion the cause of the masses undoubtedly it would manifest itself again in the next session of the legislature Apparently neither Frank nor Grady were listening to the voice Wilson spoke of. An Ex Farmer, before and flashed the forest border. It must have been about 9 p. m.

Finally we saw two deer staring at us. How easily it would have been to kill them and get away with it! No true American would have committed such a crime, but what I dont understand is that so little protection is given them by the park of' ficials and conservation commission. I perhaps could answer this. I haven't been in public life for more than 30 years without having learned something. Folks are waking up, and more and more land is posted against hunting now by men that hunted a few years ago, eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.

4AD The Capital Timet Telephone number is Badger 2200 I'm ate exihange to all departments ADVERTISING REPRESENT ATIA'ES Noee, Kothenburg is Jann Chicago New York Kansas City Atlanta San rrancisco Detroit Madison, Wis. art December 23, 1936 Head of U. With Winning Team Discuses Activities ONE of the most encouraging statements of recent years concerning the problems that confront intercollegiate athletics has just come from I)r. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota.

Dr. Coffman, in his biennial re- port, recognizes the value of uni- versity sports, hut frankly states his belief that they are in danger of being professionalized, of being over-commercialized, and of being destroyed by the betting public and the pool room houses. Dr. Coffmans statment is doubly significant because it comes from the president of an educational institution whose football team for several years has been rated as one of the best if not the best in the nation. Nor is Dr.

Coffman in doubt as to the alleged benefits that victorious football teams are supposed to bring to an institution of learning. Certain claims are being set up by friends of American sports, Dr. Coffmans report said. One is that they increase attendance at universities that have successful teams; another is that they increase the revenues of these institutions; and a third is that they help to improve the educational Avork of such institutions. Not a single one of these claims is true.

Dr. Coffman in his report is not content to criticize and point out flaws in intercollegiate athletics. He offers a constructive program which may be summarized point by point as follows: 1. Elimination of professionalism. 2.

High scholarship standards for athletes. 3. Games between natural rivals. 4. Reduction of athletic gate receipts.

5. Reduction of athletic expenses. 6. Support of endowment funds. 7.

Free admission of students to intercollegiate contests. Applied practically, such a program would go far toward eliminating the abuses that today threaten intercollegiate athletics. It would involve to a considerable extent scrapping the policies that now make for the undercover subsidizing of athletes, the big stadium, the long distance playing schedule, the burrowing in of the professional gambler into the football picture, and other practices. Everyone interested in the future of our universities and colleges and in the future of clean sports will watch eagerly the reaction of other university authorities to Dr. Coffmans recommendations.

A Believer in Conservation jnROAI a good friend of The Capital Times up in Door county, Jens Jensen, comes a Icttcif expressing an attention-deserving viewpoint on the slaughter of deer during the deer season. Mr. Jensen would waste no sympathy on violators of the conservation laws and his regret is that the law is not enforced more Here is Mr. Jenseng letter, which is well worth reproducing here: Our hunting laws are too much in the interest of that little minority who hunt for pleasure or gain. The game and wild life belong to all of us as well as to the hunter and besides he too often trespasses our land that doesnt belong to him.

The enforcement of the laws we have are lax and often a joke. The lawless element laughs at the law and the law-abiding Americans. Those fellows are ruining timber too much and are fcftting away with it. Our political judges are often too lax in enforcement. They fine a violator of ihe laws and then remit the fine.

That often gives the hunter the idea that his crime is light. I would suggest the following: No deer hunting for five years anywhere in the state. 'Hunting on a game refuge, state park, forest or other place set aside for a home for wild life 6 to 13 months jail. Hunting at night 6 to 12 months jail. I would have a large farm or conservation camp where the violators would have to work.

Killing a deer anywhere $150 to $200 fine. Illegal fishing $50 to $100 fine, and no possibility of having the fine remitted. Second offense. VI nm'yPaPr publicity followed just as it has here." What did Mr. Wilkie expect? That he cculd hide hla bas drum under his hat? That the public was not to be given the story of what was happening a a stale institution supported by public unds? Was this political conspiracy, made possible after a sufficient number of regents had been appointed to vacancies, to make good on the pnLttcal end cl it, to be hidden from taxpaying peepie? There is to be a trial and further washing cf the reasons why before Pres.

Frank is deprsei. The cards are now en the table. The University cf Wisconsin is to be one of the spoils of politics Janesville Gazette. Afterthoughts Join the navy and see the world, says the poster. The crooner who argued with the group off gels probably Just missed seeing a few planets.

If the king and Mrs. Simps' marry, it misfit not be tactful to give them, for a present, a Errt-ish cabinet. And the whole multitude sought to touch Him: for there went virtue out of Hun. and healed them alL M. Luke 6.18.

CHRISTMAS SONG Over the hills of old Judea White angel wings are whirring. And over the hills where the poppies grow The ghosts of war are stirring. The trumpts blare, the first of power But a few short years has lain In waiting, for the song to pass; Have the sleeping died in vain? And the thousands upon thousands Of small, white crosses meet In serried ranks that hear the call, And the tramp of marching feet. And the chill macabre fiddles on While men dance to his tune. And the war lord, mad with power calls For his fiddlers and his spoon.

And youth and age alike look on While he stirrs his baleful soup. In a thousand uniforms they Join The marching marching troop. And it's not the thousands marching Who died for the tyrant's might, But the soul of the man who follows him Into the gory night. And men as they march in thousands Are a thousand minds as one. Where, right left, right left.

And anothers will is done. Oh God! Send out Judea choir In tens of thousands strong! Let their song of Peace on earth to men Rock the earth where the thousands throng. And tell the hearts where the thousands march, And the strength of each will has flown. That Peace can only come from heaven When each man stands alone. By Bernice Hall, Wausau, Wis.

CRITICISES JUDGE DAVISON Milwaukee, Dec. 20. Possibilities in settling a strike are numerous. One way to do it is in the hands of the circuit judge who Issues an injunction against picketing. A wise judge can do a great deal to help settling a dispute between a company and its employes.

It seems, however, that many judges do not recall any more how wisely ig Solomon used to settle a dispute. Instead of trying to be impartial and help the conciliation of the two sides, some judges will issue injunctions in haste and act only to make strike conditions worse. The strike at the Milwaukee Electric Co. was more serious than the present one at the Case Co. in Racine.

However, it was settled. The same would happen in Racine, if it were not for the blunder of Circuit-Judge C. M. Davison. When a judge in Wisconsin threatens with swearing in of civilian deputies as a means of settling a strike he makes matters worse.

He will never settle the dispute in this manner. Everybody knows that the best civilian deputies are imported from Chicago. Right now, before the steel industry is tied up by strikes, Chicago can furnish plenty of these deputies, and it is one item in Chicago one does not have to pay a sales tax on. It is no secret any more that these deputies are criminals with a record; two-legged creatures double. It seems to me that townships should have the right, by popular vote, to stop hunting or to control it.

Counties the same right. I also think the conservation department should employ a few able and fearless men, unknown to the game wardens, to check up on their work. I employed that method when I was superintendent of the parks and it was very effective and resulted in good work all around. Did you ever stop to think that the deer has no home? Most wild life has. Therefore, the deer is easily exterm5nated.

I saw two deer the other evening in the state park. We drove over one of the winding roads that I had never seen i i on every occasion in huh virtue is exmiit-d, if something is not added to 1 is taken away from anxiety. ham. It has long teen known that there was friction between Dr. Glenn Frank, president cf the Ur.i-! versify of Wisconsin, popular lecturer and ed.torial writer, and the La FelVue forces which control the state politically.

Now this conflict Is appar- ent.y coming to a head, with r.c paper reports that the Board of Resents may have enfoi.cd Dr. Franks resignation before this Issue of The New Republic pi ir. the hands of its readers. We earnestly hope that nohme will be rf h.s case so hastily or obscurely that tt can be used the future with effect Gov. La and hts group.

The political differences bteom rot emir and university pmidout are well known; but su'h differences do not constitute any adequate ground fr forcing out a man who on the ha be. r. ranked am-mg the more hVai colfcce executives. rresident Frank is entitled to his day in court; if has hot done Ins work wrlL the rxuntry ha the right to know the exact list of particulars. Nevr Republic.

Todays Lillie Gem ADD DEFINITIONS OF COMMUNISM: NO. 2828. Communism is dictatorship of the 94 per rent of the people who had nothing before they seued power. Homer Chailiaux. chairman ot the National Committee on Subversive Activities at the American Legion.

In a radio address. TR16GE RNOMETRy by nc scbvtcc we ee a per..