READ!! ROGER BABSON'S Ifews Dispatches in this is sue of the Franklin Times. VOMJMN LXXn riMEf CO-OPPERATE If Ix>uiNl>urK'x Businrss IntereMa would ( o-operate with the hYank liu Times we would h?ve it mdt BlKKer and Hotter Tnwn. FRIDAY, KKHIU'ARY 21, 1941 (Kight I'ages ) NI MBKH a EUROPEAN WAR NEWS Shanghai, Thursday, Feb. 20. ? Britain's sensational military moves in Singapore and elsewhere in Southeast Asia are .part of a joint Britiish-Amerlcan plan to "strangle Japan" and will be oountered with "appropriate mea sures'^ Japanese spokesmen said today. ? ? ?? ? ' ; ? ' ?' In broad outline, as the Jap anese saw the rapidly-unfolding Far East picture,. the "Anglo American bloc" Is seeking to achi eve these ends; Their Alms 1. To "gain the initiative" in Bast Asia and stifle Japan's plan to create a "Greater Bast Asia co-prosperity sphere" before it makes more headway. 2. To bolster the Chinese Na tionalist government in Chung king so that* it will intensify its "war of resistance" against Jap an and keep that country so thoroughly engaged in China that no activity can be attempted else where. 3. To "sabotage" negotiations iu Moscow (or a Russo-Japanese i accord. These negotiations, the Japanese admit, will be influenc ed unfavorably by developments ! adverse to Japan in Chins and! Soutihwest Asia. London, Thursday, Feb. 20.- - Brltuln may seek to transfer for midable land and air forces Into Greece before Adolf Hitler can i consolidate his Balkan diplomacy; and move to force the Greeks Into I a dictated peace with Italy, it was \ Intimated In British quarters last i night. "? Determined to keep their fool- j hold in the Balkans, the British were reported in informed Brit- 1 Ifh quarters to be' preparing to! fight It out against the Germans <>n Greek territory if necessary. , j A canvass of Balkan envoys re- 1 vealed growing belief that ft may ' be a month or six weeks before Germany's Balkan army eccupies Bulgaria and moves against' Greece. In the meantime, it was sug gested, Hitler's army aud air forces now established tn ltuma n1a may be used as a club ror political pressure agalnsb Greece. Bulgaria and Turkey, seeking fur-' ther concessions to the Axis. If this pause occurs. It was i pointed out, Britain will be able; to transfer from the African front ? substantial ? forces. ? troops and ' planes to Greece, as well as Sup plies and equipment. Britain, It Is rnmored, contem plated sending several army divi sions to Greece some time back, but It Is known that, since the outbreak of the Italo-Greek war last October 28, Wie Athens gov ernment opposed any such large , scale British forces fearful that It might precipitate an Immediate German attack from the north. Opposed Troops Jugoslavia likewise opposed any British forces in Greece, fearing thab it would mean the opening op of a new Balkan war front and that German forces would strike down bhrough Jugoslavia, which Is the only feasible direct route to Greece. Balkan diplomat* in London said they believed Hitler's next move would be to increase and speed-up German aid to Italy in the form of more German planes, troops, staff officers and technici ans and elaborate German cooper ation in "reorganising" the .Ita lian armed forces. Belief appeared to be growing In London that Greece and Bri tain together were preparing to burn the Greek peninsula into a battleground If Hitler attempts to occupy the country and drive the BrlMsh off the European con tinent. There was no Indication, how ever, of what measures Britain was prepared to take to keep -.Greece in the war or whether re inforcements of British troops, re V leased from the North African front by the shattering of Mar shal Rodolfo Graaianl's Italian army in Libya, would be shifted to Greece. The Italians don't) seem to have a look-in on the Albanian front ? maybe because the Greeks have taken all the peaka. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURO THEATRE The following is the program at the Loulsburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday. Feb. 18th: Saturday ? Double Feature ? Roy Rogers and "Gabby" Hayes In "Robin Hood of The Pecos" and Dennis O'Keefe In "Bowery Boy." Also Chapter 5 "Myster ious Dr. Satan." Sunday-Monday ? Melvyn Doug las and Rosellnd Russell In "This | Thing Called Lot?." . Tuesday ? Frank Morgan and Jnne Prelsser In "The Wild Man of Borneo." Wednesday ? Jane Wither* and Buddy Rogers In "Golden Hoofs." Thursday-Friday ? Randolph 8cott. Robert Tonng, Virginia Ollmore, John Carradine and Slim gummerrtUe la "Western Union." FRANKLIN RED CROSS PRODUCTION WORK I Dr, A. Paul Bagby. general chairman ot the Franklin County Red Cross chapter announced thiB week that' the local chapter had set ? the" wUhe home of Mra. A. B Allen, when It "was the top of the kitchen on fire. The fire department answer ed promptly and pub out the fire. The loss was estimated at about $16 to $20. A dog is credited with saving this home. Mr. E. I'. Thomas, of the FRANKLIN TIMES force, was delivering a small dog he had given Mrs. Al len, when he discovered tihe fire and turned In the alarm. The second alarm was on Mon day and came from the home of Mr. George T. Meade, on Elm Street. The arrival of the fire de partment found that t/wo electric wires 'were shortcircuitlng in the yard while the wind was blowing strongly. No damage was sustain ed on t>his alarm. The third on Tuesday was from the South side of town where a house on Kenmore Avenue, b'ack of Cash's Store, occupied by Esther Wiggins, was completely destroyed. The total loss was esMmaied at around $300.00. It is understood the building he longed to the Colonial Pim-ev. ? o MRS. BURT HOHTKHH ? Mrs. 8. P. Burt) was hostess to the Current Literature Club on Tuesday afternoon. Fab. 18, at the home of Mrs. Q. M. Beam. The subject for the program was "Block Booka," and the first) pa per was by Mrs. T. C. Amlck on "Wood Block Printing in China." The second paper was given by Mrs. Malcolm McKlnne on "Block Books In' Europe." After the program, the hostess invited her guests into the dining room where a delicious tihree course dinner was served. Mem bers present were: Mrs. Malcolm McKlnne, Mrs. Walter Patten, Miss Mary Yarborough, Mrs. I. D. Moon, Mrs. T. C. Amlck, Mra. R. H. Weleh, Mrs. C. M. Watklns, Mrs. L. F. Kent. Mrs. M. S. Davis, Miss Loulla Jarman, Mrs. V. R. Kilby, Mrs. *A. Paul Bagby and Mrs. Burt. Warren County low Income farm families are now turning out an average ot 36 to 40 mat tresses each day under the Fed eral-State mattress making pro gram for disposing of surplus cotton. o FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING SUBSCRIBE TODAY I RECEIVES ELECTRICITY PURCHASE PROPOSITION The Board of Town COmmls-i siouers meti In special session Fri- ' day night to receive a proposition j for the purchase of electric cur-j rent at wholesale, from the Caro lina Power & Light Co. The Carolina Power & Light Co. was represented by Messrs. R. H. Reynolds, ? . ? .v McPher >on and ? . ? . toyman, ^rtio pre- ' nented the town with figures showing the cost to the town for i the year 1940 bo produce a KWH of current was 1.49 and proposed to sell the town current which figured on the 1940 production or, usage, for 1.33. This rate .we understand varies upon t-hej amount used monthly. In the town OleTk's office it was figured tha.t the 1.49 includ ed items t'hat would have to be Tfltalimd under-the wtiotpsale pur chase plan thai would cause the 1.33 rate to be raised to 1 ."5 2 on an equally estimated basis. There is also a cpst of four one-hund reths of a cent per KWH to be added for tra?*miR?i?u. TUn would, bring the rale, as" figured in the town Clerk's offices * to 1.66 at the consumers socket. It was explained that- neither of these items included any costs for new or replaced machinery. The Board took Mie offer under advisement and will give it fur ther study. Louisburg ? College News I>r. Patten Preside. Over Chapel Program Dr. Walter Patten. President of i.ouisburg College spoke to . title student body In the college au ditorium Tuesday. Feb. 11 at 10:30 o'clock on "Surplus Con tingency Reserve," bringing be fore the group the vital import ance of building up a reserve of courage, strength, endurance, and contingency. In closing Dr. Pat ten said. "It lakes our best1, every moment, every hour. In every re sponsibility in that which we have to do " Students Attend MethodlM Conference Movement Three student's from Louisburg, College attended the Methodist Student Conference Movement the College Piute Methodist Church on February 6. 7 and 8. They were as follows: Troy liar rett, of Fayetteville, Dorothy Watson, of Rowland, and Jane, Sanderlln. of lClizabechtown. On February 7 from 9:00 to 9:30 the devotional period was under the guidance of the students from I-ouisburg College. Troy Barrett .was the speaker for (>he group 1 lie 11101110 of ids ? program ?way "The Church Universal in a World of Force." Many students attended from the different col leges throughout' the state to en Joy this wholesome program. The purpose of the Methodist Student Conference - Movement ? to?primar ily to stress the Importance of the Church in the world today. International Relations Club Klect* Officers The International Relations Club of Louisburg College elected new officers for the spring semes ter on Wednesday, February 12. The new officers are as follows: President, Sam Tuten. of Fdward. N. C.; Vice-Pr#ldent. Wallace Chandler, of Mount Gllead, N. C. ; and Secretary and Treasurer. Louise Mason, of Atlantic, N. C. The club program consisted of round table discussions lead by two leaders with opposing views on the subject. Students act as leaders as well as participants in the discussions. These meetings are held twige each month under the sponsorship of Professor V. R. Kilby, Head of the History De partment. Phi Theta Kappa Pledge* Nine Studentii The^Uamma Upsllon Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national hon orary scholarship fraternity of Louisburg College on Feb. 12, honored the nine highest raMng students with membership In the fraternity. A formal lnltlaUon ceremony and pledge service was held at 7:30 o'clock In .the even ing In the faculty parlor, with Dr. T. C. Amick, sponsor, being In charge, and Hiss Catherine Olllls, president of ttie organization pre siding. New studenta honored with membership are: Oene Thompson, Frankllnton; Virginia Spivey, Louisburg; Evelyn Lowe, Fay ettevllle; Irene Vaughan, 1 Rich Square; Sara Davia, Louisburg; Edward Smith, Fayetteville; Oeo. Lumpkin, Raleigh; Willla Gup ton, Holllater; and Ruth Braswell, Princeton. Honorary members of the fra ternity that were present at the initiation service were: Mrs. T. C. Amlck; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Pat ten; Miss Lula May Stipe, Dean of Women; Mr. Ceorge M. Oliver, Acting Dean of Men; and Mr. James Byerly. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. V. R. JCilby. Officers of the club are: Cath erine GUlls, president, Raleigh; May Davis, vice-president, /"Louis burg; Stanley Patten, .treasurer, Louisburg; Ruby Gray Masaen burg, corresponding secretary, Louisburg; and Mildred Carter, recording secretary, Louisburg. Dr. Bagby Speaks To Studenta Dr. A. Paul Bagby, pastor of the Louisburg Baptist Church spoke ttf Mie student body of Louisburg College Feb. 14th, at 10:30 o'clock In the college audi torium on, "What Manner of Per sons Are We To Be?" Dr. Bagby brought before the student body tihe vital Importance of realising Fortify Guam And Samoa Washington, Keb. 19. ? Xh? i House today approved a bill au thorizing expansion of naval air Imses.at Guam and Samua.. astride. ; the Western Pacitif sea lanes toj Japan, after Admiral Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Operations, t said bluntly that if Japan tookj offense, it would be uume.riued meddling in United States affairs, j The measure, railing for $24.r>. .28,600 of improvements on' strategic bases iu the Pacific, t he Atlantic and in continental United States, was pasMi'ii 1>y voice vote, with Representative Vito Marcan tonio, A-L.. New York, the lone I dissenfier. The vote was taken after less than two hour- of debate undl while t'ile administration main tained :i ' watchful wailrnp" pol icy toward the explosive Kar Eas lern situation. rt Simultaneously Admiral Kich-| Iswbu ro Nomura :~t ttr new Japan- 1 eae ambassador, said at> his first capital press c.Aifereiiee that he j does not believe there will be a war between the United States and Japan bub he admitted that relations "are not nuite so good" ax he had bellevr-d on leaving Z ? ? ? ? - " - KPSOM -BKKKATS FRANKMNTON Franklin I < hi. Pen. 1!* ? Kpsoin HlgtKSchool hoys dj'li'utfd I lie FranKlinton quintet here lonight i by a 27-12 score. Kpsom got llio lead early In the game and held It. Although Kranklinton made, numerous substitutions. they wen: unable to stop the Kpsom boys. Score at the half was- 12-6 for Kpsom. in. u. i mm with 9 points j led In scoring for Kpsom. Mc Daniei with 8 led Kranklinton. The "Eaves duo" showed up best' on defense for Kpsom. Frankllnton girls edged a one point lead during the last ten sec onds of play and won over the Kpsom lassies by a 21-20 score. o KKANKMNTON The following bill affecting Franklin County was passed by the House this week: HB 283. ( Franklinton--Frank I in County) "To Authorise the Governing Bddy of the Town of Frankllnton to Cance) all Paving Assessments Against all Churches and Church Property in Said Town." (Would do as ttUe indicates.) Introduced by Kearney. February 13. THr "bill passed second and third readings ltl House, February 13, and sent to Senate CoilHpittee on Finance. our opportunity here at college and urged that we do something about it." UidverNlty Student* Speak The International Relation! Club of Louisburg College held its second meeting of the new lStnes ter on Friday, Feb. 14, at 7:00 o'clock in tihe evening. with Joe Felmet, student at the University of North Carolina, as guest speak er. Mr. Felmet spoke to tihe club members on. "The Social and Re ligious Aspects of Pacifism." * In his closing remarks he definitely stated his belief that pacifism would overcome armed resistance. Following the speech Wie meeting was concluded with an open fo rum. Mr. Felmet is a junior at the University 'of North Carolina and Is a member of the paciflmist or ganisation at i the University. College Honors Birthday Guests Louisburg College held its monthly birthday dinner party In honor of the following guests: Or. T. C. Amick, Professor of Mathematics: Mr. W. I .Shope, Professor of Agricultural Educa tion; Misa Alice Cablll, Secretary o President Patten; Margaret 3aaaell, West Helena, Arkansas; dazel Gentry, Red Springs; Mar tha Bass, Goldsboro; Eleaine Rand, Rlchlands; Nina Kirkpat rick, Pembroke; Juanit* Redict, (Continued oil Pag* Four) TP ASSIST IN FARM \KP~j" HOME SHORT tXHTRSK MR. O. F. McCHARY District Agricultural Agent (or the Northwestern District, hag as sisted the Extension Service of Franklin County in planning an other Farm and Home Short Course {??? ilxf t>*t unk tin County Farmers. Dr. PaMen, President ! of I.ouishurg rollout', has kindly offered the use of the facilities, of ! the College for .a Short Course ; Program Wednesday and Thurs- ; day, March 12 anj) 13. Farm men and women are invited to: enroll and participate in the planned two-day program to lie] announced later D a y O f Compassion * I (SPECIAL)- Morjf :,W?ii nineteen! hundred Methodist churches ? in North Carolina will participate ill [ Methodism's nation-wide observ-J amy of Day of Compassion on] March 2. Special surinonw audi services will emphasize the ex traordinary world situation It is oxpected that North Carolina churches will contribute $41.000 , oil this day as their tliare lq ohe million Uullm cam pa inn lu ruliyvu, human suffering in wpr-stricken areas and 'for special work at home. One-half of the amount will be uud ? toy ? overseas relief lu En- 1 rope and China. Assistance to t?hej Mother Church in ? Britain ? will I take one quarter of a million dol lars. The remaining fourth niiKI lion will be used in meeting the] religious needs of yout-h in train ing under the Selective Service1' Act. The million dollar emergency fund is being raised under the leadership of the Council of Bish ops. and its use will be carefully guarded by the Emergency Com mission, of which Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Washington, D. C., is chairman. Plans have Just been -sompleted for Bishop Hugh es to fffteak at Centenary Metho dist CnVrch, Winston-Salem, on the Day of Compassion. Favorable reports are being re ceived indicating plans are al? ready under way for this obser vance in many North Carolina churches, according to a statement by Bishop Clare Purcell, Char lotte, in charge of Methodism in MiIb state. OBSERVANCE OF THE WORLD DAY OK PRAYER In common with women in SO other countries around tihe globe, the women of Loulsburg will -hold an observance of Jjie World Day of Prayer on next Friday, Feb ruary the 28th. For ower 26 years the first Friday in Lent has been set' aside by groups In increasing numbers as a day 'In which to devote tome time to prayer and meditation for the spread of the true Christian Qospel. To encircle t>he globe. It takes 40 hours, with services at dawn in the Fiji Islands to the closing moments at Alaska, comprising more than 10,000 separate serv ices in 1640. The same text^ trans lated Into the languages of all the participating countries, Is used, thus giving an indentlcal concept of a worldwide brother hood. For 1941, the theme for the services is "Thy Kingdom Come." The hour and place will be an nounced through the several churches of Loulsburg next Sun day. And every one who feels the weight of the sorrow now oppress ing the world and is seekiqg guid ance in tihe solution of tills univ ersal problem is urged to participate.- An opportunity to contribute toward a fund for the four objects selected by the spon soring organization ? the National Committee of Church Women ? will be given. These objects In clude Migrants, missions tor the American Indians, Christian Lit erature. and Hlght Christian Col leges in the Orient. o At the beginning of 1941, there were two bales of coMon in the world for every bale likely to be used during the year, estimates the U. 8. Department of Afticul fwe. <* I Mr. E. L. Green Dead t 1 One of Youngsville's Most Prominent ("Itl/en* Passes , "Mr. Edgar tr. Green, one of : 'rankllD County's influential and ubstantial citizens died at bis ionic about) four miles west of ifoungsvllle FHday night follow ng a long period of failing health. Mrr-(irocn wurf -71 years of age ind besides his wife is survived by three children, Mrs. M. A. Stal llngs, of Bunn; Jt. P. and Dr. E. V. Green, of Youngsville, and two sisters, Misses Alma and Bessie Elrrrn, of YoiingBvHtei-^ Mr. Green was a prominent^and valuable citizen, not only to his own community, but the county as well. He served the County as a member of the Board of Educa tion for arouud?fifteen years, re signing In AprlF 1938 oh account of his falling health. During this time he Tiad a prominent paro In the building of Franklin's pres ent progressive school system. His opinions were generally sought ' and largely valuable In most pub lic questions Involving his home community and his County. Tn his death Ybung?vill?,~ Franklin County and the State loses a valuable citizen. Funeral services were hetd from the home on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cloc k conducted by Rev. E. M. Carter, pastor of the Christian Church ut Youngsville and inter- j went wan made in the Youngs- 1 vllle Cemetery. Ttie floral LriljiUt' was especial ly large ami beiutifttl speaking : the wide popularity of the de ceased and the esteem in which ho was held by his large number of friends. Large numbers of relatives and friends of the family were pres i 1(1 at both sci VUmv to pay a last sad iribute. The bereaved ramlty has the duo|ic?t aympathy of u large. uunu her. - *IRK .1. S. MOKKIS Frankllnton. ? Mrs. J. S. Morris died at her home in Franklln rtoir at 5:30 a m. Tuesday. ~~ Funeral* services -were held at tlie home 011 Wednesday at p. ni., wit>h barial In Fairview Cemetery. The Kev. S. E. Mercer, | pastor of the -Methodist Church' here, and Jack Gross of Wake) Forest College officiated. Mrs. Morris was horn here on May 16, 1875, a daughter ot ine late E. W and Sarah Williams Morris. She was married to J. S. Morris on January 19, 1898. He survives, with three children. Fred Green Morris and Mrs. J. D. Speed of Raleigh and Miss Sarah Alice Morris of Frankllnton: a grand daughter, Frances Speed of Ral eigh; three sisters, Mrs. T. W. Whedbce of Frankllnton and Miss Minnie Morris and Mrs. M. A. Hugglns of Raleigh; and a broth er, R. W. Morris of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Morris joined the Baptist' Church here at the age of 16. and was organist nearly 40 years. Recorder's Court A small docket was before Judge Hobgood in Franklin Re corder's Court on Tuesday and was disposed of as follows: The State took a nolle pros In the case of reckless driving, hit' and run against M. V. Sander ford, Jr. William A. (Dock) Tant was found not guilty of reckless driv ing. James Lancaster was found not guilty of reckless driving. Willie J. Edwardi was found guilty of operating automobile in toxicated, and given 90 days on roads, suspended upon payment of $50 fine and costs and not to operate a motor vehicle on public roa>ft of N. C. for 12 months. Appeal. Romas Lucus plead guilty to motor vehicle violation, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. Haywood Wadrick, possession ot material make whiskey, de fendant requests a jury trial. The following cases were con tinued; OUle Hunt, possession of still and material. James Lee Miller, abandonment and non support. Ernest Hayes, assault on fe male. ? | FIDDLERS' CONVENTION The FRANKLIN TIMES U re quested to state that the Four teenth Annual Fiddlers' Conven tion of Norilna High School will be held at 8 o'clock on the even ing of February 21, 1941. Come out for a night of entertainment-. o Argentina ia continuing to fur nish American tables with large quantities of cheese to replace the imports of Italian varieties cut off since the cloeing of the Mediter ranean. IV WAKE r CHEER-DP Babson Says, "Forget 1029 And Make Hay" (By IMMiKB W. BABSON) Babson Park, Florida, Febru tbat readers of my column ? and this includes some of my Re publican friends ? would quit writing me about "Good Old 1929". Ninety per cent of our buslne s 8 m e n, bankers, and In BABSON vestors can make better record in 11)41 if tbey first will take ? damp cloth and wipe 1929 from the blackboard of memory. Nine ty per cent of our employees, too, can add to their welfare this year if they will quit hankering for the "Grand Old Times," Let us de bit it k the myth Chat the 1929 efa was an economic heaven on earth, instead of just the opposite. That bedtime ?M?ry is dangerous fiction because the fake glamour of 1929 still tempts some of us to under rate the expanding possibilities of 1941 and to ovei discount its po tential opportunities. It is well to be realists, and today that mean to he optimists. Kit* VAN WINKIJi IN REVERSE Suppose that some of these peo ple who are neglecting 1!H1 in futile yearning for the "Good Old Days" could get their wish and wake up back in 192!t. Their . first fee ling would be thaw t tie country , , had been blamed by a bombing raid. Hundreds of miles of today's sle^k highways woutd be reduced to their original rocks or rutted mud. livery 192!< automobile ? to anybody accustomed to the ap pearance and performance of to days models ? would be a bunch of junk. . Nobody of today could tolerate the ancient radios and phonographs. Ill t lie agricultural regions, a Kip Van Winkle who fell asleep in 1941 and awoke in 1929 would be aghast i^t* the loss of light weight combines and tractors for The smaller farms. He would see farm equipment stripped of Its rubber tires. stores everywhere would be bare of today's beauti ful new fabrics. Manufacturers ln^ dozens of lines would be handi capped by lack of modern plastic* and plywoods. Engineers' talents would be blighted wlthoiit today's alloys. TODAY'S UNSURPASSED RICHES Tha trouble Is that) when we think of the "flood Old Days." we 8ee them through a rosy mist that blurs reality. We asnume t'hat we could go back to the free-and-easy ways and the get-rich-qulckness of the 20's, and still have the new inventions, the modern comforts and the other novel riches which we now enjoy. It is human na ture to glamourize the past and grumble at tihe present. Every body, therefore, who is (ailing short of his best efforts today be cause of a vague, nostalgic long ing to be back in 192V, may well take stock of current progress. What glory of 1929, for In stance, would compensate os (or erasing the network of air trans port routes, grounding our planes, and thereby slowing up traffic in paasengers, mails, and express? The modern, compact, mechanis ed and insulated home make* the oldtime cumbersome residence seem like a barn. Where is the woman today who willingly would surrender 1941 heating equip ment, washing machines, and re frigerators? Who wanta to give up air conditioning and stream line trains Be sensible about present conditions. CURB FOB GROUCHES Any man or woman in business today who is gloomy and discon tented because of Illusions about former years is falling to (ace the facts. It Is all too true that here-and-there somebody person ally may not* be so well off ? but that Is life. The country as a whole has achieved a progress that cannot be matched In all his tory. Population growth alone has given business concerns nine mil lion new customers since 1929. Electric power production has ris en to all-time highs. Taller charts are now needed to plot the (resh peaks being reared in ontput of petroleum, steel, and machine tools. Technology was never so trinriiphant and we aee 1929 com pletely dwarfed by today's advan ces In Invention and discovery. Hence, I say that the forgetMng of 1929 Is the first step In the go getting of 1941. Now la t>he 'time to "make hay." When we become realists and admit these trutha. how many people ? including Republicans ? would really want to go back to the conditions o( a decade ago? (Continued on Pace Bight)