__ Union Is not only willing but anxious to Washington to represent the hos- to spend in the United States, if proper pitals and already has been in confer- credit arrangements can be made. Ac- ence with the Consumers' Advisory McLean have Funeral Riles for Admiral RUSSIA 10 SPEND cording to reliable estimates, which HOSPITAL MILK Board over the possibility of obtaining LUMBER CODE WINS come to the attention of the Moscow relief for the hospitals through the WHICH HE DIED. l?SHr .'V £/ SERVICES HELD ABOARD SHIP ON there is In the United | amendment of the milk codes government, already States a surplus of nearly 40,000,000 adopted. He hopes also to have clauses pounds of butter and an equally large inserted In pending marketing agree- surplus of lard. American farm and ments excluding hospitals and other meat Interest, it is said, would part I charitable organizations from the effect with these products at an exceedingly of the codes. moderate price. Possibility that many free wards for Those Af- Litvinoff Consults Farm The critical shortage of fats In the j Protests Are Taken Up With babies and charity maternity hospitals Even Adversely Soviet Union is rivaled by an equal; might be forced to close was foreseen if not greater shortage in textiles. by the N. R. A. Consumers’ Board. It Leaders on Prices and While are conducted Consumers’ Council of was fected by Program See Need negotiations being explained that such Institutions for 1.000,000 bales of cotton. It is esti- operate under extremely close budgets Needs in Homeland. mated that twice the amount Is what the A. A. A. and that they could not remain open for Its Reform Effect. the Russians need In order to keep their if forced to buy milk at market prices textile machinery active. If they failed to adhere to the milk It is further stated that the Soviet marketing agreements, it was pointed BY ELIAS TOBENKIN. Union Is In need of 100.- Milk prices to charity hospitals virtu- Ralph W. Page, son of the Am- today badly out. they would be liable to prosecution 000,000 of unbleached linen, or ally have been doubled under milk mar-' bassador to Great Britain during The needs of Russia's and yards under the A. A. A. act pinched keting agreements bv the the World war, Is touring the coun- gray cloth, monthly. The Soviet textile aporoved ragged masses of peasants and work- Other Institutions on List. try Investigating the attitude of peo- industry has more stamping and finish- Agricultural Adjustment Administration, the ple toward changing conditions men have entered the Washington ne- ing than spinning and weaving ma- N. R. A. Consumers’ Advisory Board i In addition to hospitals, schools, jails, chines. cloth disclosed today. relief are and the workings of N. R. A. In gotiations for Soviet recognition In the They put this gray organizations also ailected by Confronted with from hos- milk the following article he describes through these machines and give it protests the code. last day or two. in conditions to Oregon. popular colors and designs of the coun- pitals cities in which milk cedes have; In the event the N. R. A. Consumers' Between his conferences at the State try. been placed in effect, the Consumers’ Board and Dr. Howe cannot relieve the Department and in the White House, In line with the clothing shortage in Board has taken up the matter with situation, the hospitals Intend to take BY RALPH W. PAGE. Dr. Soviet Foreign Commissar, Maxim Lit- Russia is the shortage In shoes. Only Frederick C. Howe, consumers coun- the matter direct to Secretary of Agri- — sel PORTLAND, Oreg. November 16 vinofl. has held several informal meet- In the cities do people wear shoes day of the A. A1 A. Dr. Howe was in culture Wallace, it was said. The President's order to purchase gold ings with American farm leaders with in ar.J day out. In the villages peasants Chicago today and could not be reached whom he discussed the price of lard wear their shoes on Sunday only. Mil- for a statement as to what he intended be- lions of to do to alleviate the situation. at a rising price caused the greatest and butter, of meat cn the hoof and peasants have no shoes what- Explorer's Father Is Stylist. wilderment in financial circles. ever. The shoe factories Hospitals, before the promulgation of Oregon meat in the ice house. It is confidently throughout Arraying ballets In splendor U the oc- (In other circles caused no the United States, it is have been milk agreements, have been it comment asserted, in both Russian and American said, marketing cupation of the father of Nicholas Po- that as a result of these meet- studied keenly by Soviet agents in this buying milk at much less than market at all, except the usual delight in a circles, j lunin. the young giant who returned to ings agricultural products, as distinct country against the day when proper prices under contracts, the N. R. A. j "He's that England recently from exploring the novelty, smart, fellow/’) from agricultural implements, will fig- trade arrangements can be made with Consumers’ Board explained. Under the A. A. A. wilds of Labrador. Bankers failed utterly to satisfy the ure much more importantly in Soviet- them. agreements, however, such in- stitutions are not American trade relations in the future Live Stock in Great Need. permitted to call for queries. The richest man bids on newspaper than such products have figured in the milk and must buy the neces- in town was on the telephone to New Vast amounts of live food at past. stock are needed sary market prices. to leant where to George Collins of come York, endeavoring While the last harvest has assured i In the Soviet Union today. The coun- Baltimore has DEAFENED HEAR his The combined wisdom of his bread ration ~■- ■ put money. the Soviet worker try has not recovered from the slaugh- --- of all authorities could arrive at no for the next 10 or 11 months, the ter of these animals by the peasantry the better answer than "short-term Gov- shortage in fats from which Russia has adopted American pattern and must In retaliation for the government’s col- have ernments.” suffered in the last 20 years shows no American goods. WITH NEW SUPER-AID lectivization It must The industries of Portland, Boston sign of abatement. In 1928 the Soviet policy. buy In It has been the aim of Litvinoff the near future mUlions of heads of of the Pacific, are Just settling down Union produced 25,000,000 hogs, while throughout his career as trade emis- cattle, large and small. It is anxious and to the study and operation of the lum- in 1930 the production of hogs fell to sary diplomat to turn such huge j to buy them from the United States. orders over ber code, which covers the loggers and only 13,000,000. TTie Soviet govern- to the United States as THRU BONES OF HEAD The Soviet Union has trade relations sawmills. Lumber and allied industries ment has lately found this acute Short- soon as diplomatic and credit facili- * and trade agreements with most coun- ties should make aggregate 65 per cent of all Oregon age of fat a distinct handicap in its this possible. As he tries In Europe and with many coun- has First Portable Bone Conduction Aid business. This code was worked out by service* for the late Rear Admiral commander of Division No. who plans. The Soviet worker may frequently explained, the Soviet Ridley McLean, Battleship 3, collapsed building tries in Asia. It must from those in New the largest operators and the best show plenty of willingness to support buy Union has been paying heavily in in- Perfected Super-Powered and died aboard his the In San were countries If it wishes to sell them. Ger- terest and commissions to minds, in a drastic attempt to help a flagship, Nevada, Francisco Bay, November 12. The services conducted by the government program, but has not to Berlin, Model with Listening Unit of is a of raw very sick business. Anticipating a Jubi- stamina for it. Hence M. Lit- many heavy importer Soviet London and to other capitals in Eu- Chaplain Frank W. Lash aboard the Nevada. —A. P. Photo. physical materials. less Less Than One Ounce dealers over FUNERAL England so. but still an rope for American articles in lee, all the country stocked vinoff’s interest in the price and quality bought importer. The same is true of Italy. those cities. The Union * up on lumber lest Spring and started a ! A- of American farm products. Soviet It Is not the Intention of the Soviet now hectic on the Columbia River wants to deal with the United FREE AND activity $35,000,000 To Be BOOKLET TEST that is fast fizzling out. Not only does Spent. government to strain the business re- States direct. It will be a saving, ★ the code raise wages and cut hours, but The Soviet commissar has recently lations with its immediate neighbors both in money and in dignity. in the committee In charge cut produc- Survivor Tells of Cruel indicated that his government intends Europe. M. Litvinoff will go a long way to to in the near future But Russia is attain this aim. tion. and each territory is allotted a Trip spend $35,000,000 developing industrially Edwin H. Etz, Inc. for the of American lines. It is a country limited amount. purchase "agricultural goods." along (Copyright, 19.1.1. by North American Newi- 1217 G N.W. On Arctic in Boat This sum, it is asserted, the Soviet which alms at mass production. It has paper Alliance. Inc.) Unbalanced Activities. Tiny Open Necessary and advantageous as this may be for the whole trade, it affected TO FLEET DIVISION violently the operating habits and wel- fare of Individual concerns. Some mills Drift Across Mountainous Seas in Bitter had the lion's share of the orders, and were day and Others running night. Washington Navy Yard Com- Gale Left Pair Frozen in Clothes as had been shut down for months. Some > _ had contracts that required their full One WORD makes all the time capacity. Others, on the edge of mandant Named to Solid Blocks of Ice—2 receivership, could not survive the wage Others Dead. Increase. Succeed McLean. All agree that on the whole the surgery is probably beneficial, but, at 8. Currie, who drifted two days in tober 20 and several days later the the same there is a time, great deal of an open boat in the Arctic Ocean Speed ran into engine trouble and —well—discussion. Rear Admiral Henry V. Butler, com- with Capt. Vic Ingraham, after their had to pull up to the shore at Leith One lumber to the company appealed mandant of the Washington Navy Yard vessel, the Speed, blew up and Point, being on the southwest shore of West Coast Lumbermen’s Association since was sank, tells here the story of his har- Great Bear Lake. to increase its so it April, 19S1, today ordered by in world! quota could fill the rowing experience. We left there on the morning of Oc- orders on hand. This Secretary Swanson to command Battle- being denied, it tober 24 with favorable winds, and the shut down. Such difference appeals most BY S. CURRIE. occupy ship Division 3 of the Battle Fleet. engines-* of the scow and the Speed of the time of the Allotment Commit- % The said he CAMERON BAY. Northwest Terri- were running splendidly. But after a tee. The mills that were running two Navy Department that would leave tory, November 15.—We left Franklin few hours of seas, the scow's en- shifts had to turn the second shift off. Immediately and that no high on October 20 with a barge in tow. went out of commission. The little mills their successor here has yet been named. In gine marginal grabbed There were four of us on the Speed— Soon after that quotas, and these extra and the meantime Capt. Frank D. Berrien, Capt. Ingraham workmen, Capt. Vic Ingraham. Jimmy Potts. that sent a of captain of the yard, will be the acting shouted the Speed was out of gas. up paean praise. Jebb and There were commandant. Harry myself. He was forced to cut the scow loose. five men on the Matthews, Quota Causes Shut-Down. Admiral Butler will succeed Rear Ad- scow, George Almost immediately following this a big Joe Wallechle. William Parker, Louis H. miral McLean, who died aboard Stanley wave knocked off the scow's rudder, Mills, owner of the Tide- Ridley Hooker and Neil Collins. water Lumber the U. S. S. Nevada on nearly taking a man overboard and Co., logging Douglas Hr, flagship Sunday We started out with fair winds, but who his time to the over- and whose burial In from that second on, until wc reached gives spare evening Arlington soon struck head winds, and we worked Labor Committee, states: National is scheduled for Cameron Bay. 14 days later, we were Cemetery spent 5 days bucking them. On the “Our market, the fighting for our lives. fanning country Monday. evening of October 25, about 4 miles West of the Mississippi, is shot. When Before the of com- assuming post oft Caribou Point and about 50 miles Boat's Hull Opened. the code came in our concern was still mandant here Admiral Butler was a from Cameron Bay, we ran into a ter- The of handling 9,000.000 feet a month. We member of the General Board at the jerking the tow rope had rible. heavy running sea. Both the were allotted and to that opened seams in the scow so that we 7,000,000. Well, the re- Navy Department prior duty Speed and the scow were covered sult is that we get through before the tie was commander of aircraft could not keep the water in the bilge squadrons with ice. It was impossible to fill our month is and have to down. In a few minutes there was up, shut down of the battle fleet. motor boat fuel tanks on account of until the next month. Then three feet of water in the barge. At they say A native of Paterson, N. J„ where he the thick covering of ice. the men can work 40 this time we were about two miles from only hours a was born March 9, 1874, Admiral Butler Then engine trouble developed and week. But are a shore and toward It. loggers long way from was appointed to the Naval Academy we decided tb cut the scow loose. We drifting rapidly town, and men in the woods can’t from New York and in 1895. We loaded a big canoe with food and reg- graduated drifted around all night, our compass ulate their jobs to stop on the minute He served aboard the U. S. 8. bedding and prepared to leave the scow battleship not working, and we tried desperately to ? * .«£ —and the work can’t be done in Win- in case we struck a rock. This was not Maine, the gunboat U. S. S. Concord, repair our engine. Toward morning we ter, when the boilers freeze. necessary, however. ** ■ So, and during the Spanlsh-American war managed to clear off some of the ice though they mean well. In practice this ine waves were was aboard the cruiser U. 8. 8. Olympia, and lUl one of the fuel tanks. All the tremenous. Tune ana time schedule isn’t so for the scow was good cutting flagship of Admiral George Dewey. Dur- time we followed the shore-line and again picked up on the logs in canyons. ing the Philippine Insurrection, Admiral crest of a giant wave and hurled for 50 "Almost all fought heavy seas. parties concerned are Butler commanded the gunboat U. S. S, and 60 feet. The scow and everything these taking trials and changes cheer- Mindoro. He served in the Navy De- Fire in Engine Room. on it. Including the men, were thickly fully. But there's an interminable Job partment in 1903-06; aboard the cruiser Finally fate dealt us the cruelest coated by snow and Ice. settling what is overtime and what is U. S. S. West Virginia and on the blow of all. Just as night was coming Seven dogs, which were on the fore- emergency—half the occurrences in a battleship U. S. S. Maine which replaced on fire broke out in the engine room. deck of the scow, were frozen solid to logging are ex- the deck camp emergencies—and the warship blown up in Havana Har- j The flames spread quickly, although all and had to be chopped out. this new plaining mode of life to both Kap the extinguishing fluid had been used. The anchor was thrown overboard, but operators and men. Still, something In 1907, Admiral Butler returned to Ingraham’s clothes caught fire and were did not hold. We were aoon high on the had to be done. The of consumption the Navy Department to act as aide to as he and the rest of us rocks, near shore, and two of us flr has shrunk from burning freely Jumped 35,000.000,000 feet Admiral Dewey. Subsequently he served fought the flames. I obtained a pail overboard with a can of coal oil and to 11,000,000,000 feet a year. xTTie men aboard the battleship U. S. S. Utah and of water and threw it over Ingraham. succeeded In making land. who framed this tried with honesty then as captain of the port. Canal Zone, We turned and made our way to the and with ability to create Wood Saved From Boat. something Panama, while Qen. Goethals was Gov- pilot house. Potts and Jebb stayed in to save the situation. We’re all yell- ernor. Admiral Butler commanded the the strlken engine room. The place was Wood was thrown off the scow to us ing, but we’ll with the stay plan. mine layer U. 8. 8. San Francisco In a seething furnace. We could not help and we soon had a fire going. Other* Pay Roll Benefit Small. 1916. During the World War. aboard them. We were forced to leave the ship. came ashore shortly afterward and we that we were on barren "This code hasn’t ship, he supervised the laying of We made several attempts to get found land, with no helped employment trees or mines In the North Sea and for It won them out; it was no use, the flames bushes in sight. A camp site yet. The wage per la but day higher, the Service Medal. were We was found a mile or so inland, where there are fewer days. It cant It Distinguished quickly licking up everything. help Ordered to at chief of staff had to of our- we collected what food we until the use of lumber Increases. And duty as quit; had to take care had and of and thawed this wont increase until commander the Mine Force, he felves. bedding ourselves out. building In- We an creases.” served in that post until January, 1919. We located an air-inflated rubber sat around the fire, wondering He was back in Washington, the Office lifeboat and with what had happened to the Speed, and However, the appearance of some cem- great difficulty of Naval finally we decided to sit and wait. it ruction is beginning to break the Operations In the department, launched it. After another struggle, tight after the and Some days later and Currie gloom. Hie Flr-Tex Insulating Board war. graduated later from we managed to get clear of the vessel. Ingraham the Naval War we on came staggering to our Co., running In four shifts, jubilantly College at Newport, It was 2 am., and were adrift camp. They K. I. He commanded without were In a critical tells the world It has a the battleship Great Bear Lake, any paddles, condition, especially contract from Ingraham. Uncle Sam for 1,000,000 feet of lumber U. 8. 8. Michigan subsequently, and food or warm clothing, with the gale in We decided to send a to for Winter camps for the conservation October. 1921, was commander of steadily Increasing In intensity. party Cameron Bay for assistance. boys. The loggers may find their quotas the Aircraft Squadrons of the Battle We were adrift about half an hour Next was was morning, two men with three set low at that. At all events the prices Fleet. He Industrial manager of when a terrific blast was heard. It dogs, out with what we could are up 20 to 25 per cent. 11118 leads the New York Navy Yard, 1922-25, and the last ever seen of the Speed. Waves supplies spare. That returne and to another adjustment. What of con- then supervised the building of the air- swept over the sides of our rubber boat evening they stated craft carrier that while a tracts at old prices? The loggers say, U. S. S. Saratoga, and was and t^ie water froze on us. By morning crossing bay they had ordered broken through the Ice and lost "N. R. A., up they go.” A Salem paper to command her when com- we were almost solid blocks of ice. We every- thing. Including one mill says that this is welching, and that mlssfbned. He obtained the rank of drifted all night. About 7:30 the next dog. Next Stan Hooker ft will have Its old contract or rear admiral In October, 1927, and then morning we were blown on the shore morning and price with shut down and send 500 men to the became chief of staff to the commander of an island. It was lined by ice 4 myself, two dogs, packed with grub and soup house. In chief of the United States Fleet. feet high. On account of the frozen carrying some bedding, started on foot But the story of the furniture fac- Admiral Butler has taken an outstand- condition we were in, it was with great out for Cameron Bay. We found the In tories is otherwise. Great is their re- ing Interest In aviation, one of that we finally got over to the sleigh the Ice the being difficulty next The is the first senior officers of the to lower Ice bank and ourselves day with one dog frozen to the —another recovery The up. Grosner joicing. complete. Navy pulled Promotion! Ice, but still alive. large Doembecker Manufacturing Co., fly, reaching the grade of naval ob- Attempting to walk, we both fell, on maker of household server. account of our frozen clothes. We * suites, employs kept Found Meat Supply. more men than any (me In Portland standing up. trying to walk and falling We him out It Is running! In three shifts and cannot down and Anally did make about 200 chopped and he followed us all the in. We You can’t them with other O’coats because fill Its The N. R. A. flies at the MISS ELYOT ACCORDED yards, before we weie forced to stop way kept close to really compare any they’re orders^ the shore until topmost peak. and thaw ourselves out. we got to Ice strong enough so that we could cross to the (Copyright, 1933. hr North American News- Ingraham's matches were soaked. and know PRAISE IN VIOLIN DEBUT east shore After three travel vUPPENHEIMERS you what the label paper Alliance, Inc.) After a with my clothes, I days’ Kuppenheimer struggle we came across herds of caribou Anally located a match-head, a candle large so we brightened up on “Inherently a Thoughtful, Musi- stub a in one of my considerably and pencil pockets. a fresh-meat diet. tands for. With these things and a few. small MONTEVIDEO PARLEY Declares New At noon on the sixth day after cianly Player,’' twigs, I managed a fire. Ingraham’s leaving the scow we arrived in Cameron hands and feet were badly frozen. The Bay York Critic. and announced the news of the dis- This is one time when “who made it” makes HEAR VOTE PLEA island was sparsely wooded so we were the DIFFERENCE. TO aster. Two airplanes left immediately. unable to make a warm Are. dt me Auocietea rim. very We told them where to And the kjli ucvooer ia, wnnouu iuuu ui any NEW YORK, November 16—Byrd stranded party, using a roughly made- kind, we set out In a northerly direction we could rattle off a lot of fabric names because Mexican Woman Leader Elyot made her New York debut as a up map. True, high-sounding Suffrage in an to abandoned violinist at Town Hall last night with attempt find the We walked all day, but made (CopyrlSht. 1033. by North American News- Will to Session an interesting program including Bach's barge. paper Alliance, Inc.) Carry Fight on our frozen but the that makes this a SALES PROMOTION is "Sonata in G. Major,” the Sibelius’ slow progress account of ihey’re here, thing condition. We had dried out Ingra- as Envoy. “Concerto in D. Minor,” Slavenski’s “Sonate Slave" and other selections. ham’s matches and when we made 300 STRIKERS STORM the FOR ... we the fire. $37.75 GENUINE KUPPENHEIMERS at the of Miss Elyot. who won the National camp that night could light price peak of Women's Club In Fortunately for us, the channel between »y the Associated Press. Federation prize NEW JERSEY PLANT last was described the island and the mainland was frozen MEXICO. D F November 16 —Mar- Minneapolis May, the season! by the New York Times as “inherently over and on the morning of October 30 garita Robles de Mendoza of Mexico wil] at after travel- a thoughful. musicianly not yet we set out daylight and Stones Fly and General Disorder carry to the Pan-American Conference player fully in common of her gifts,” ing for about two hours we saw some at Montevideo the fight for women's Prevails as Police Beat What’ll have ... a Dress Half Bat “Moreover,” the Times’ account con- footprints in the snow. you Coat, Raglan, Belted, suffrage she has waged here for years. Wing tinues, “she has a Find She began her public activities in 1915 superimposed upon Barge Crew Members. Back Charge. style naturally sound and unostentatious when she was given a prominent post in We followed these footprints all day Ulster, Chesterfield, Double or Breasted certain effects that she does not truly the Associated Sleeve, Single Overcoat the office of the secretary of public edu- and just before dark when we were By Press. feel, such as an warm excessively giving up hope we saw the barge crew, BAYONNE, N. J„ November 16—A vibration in G solo work. Her | Since then she has held other govern- string Its members seeing us almost at the all included! tone is and smooth and her force of about 300 strikers last night they’re ment posts and in lectures, pamphlet! big, usually same time and immediately giving us phrasing in good style. Her intonation attempted to storm the local plant of and newspaper articles In many coun- assistance. We were taken to a tent, suffered in too difficult for tries of South America she has foughl passages located about a mile inland, where the American Radiator Co., but were her, as the octave work in the Sibelius Genuine at $37.75! for for women timber was available. beaten bark were KUPPENHEIMERS.special equal political rights in certain harmonics, and In by police. Stones Success seems nearest In Mexico. Th« allegro, Both of us were exhausted, starved the of the last thrown and there was some hand-to- Chamber of Deputies recently promised storming magnificence and chilled to the bone. The only food movement, which was technically not as hand the disorder. to consider a proposal that working available was dried potatoes and a small i fighting during clear-cut as one could wish." ASK ABOUT OUR OR 30-DAY women be given the vote. amount of mush. Two days later, how- Two policemen and one striker suf- 10-PAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS Miss Elyot “Sonate Slave" ad- As a delegate to the Montevideo Con- played ever. fate was more kind to us and one fered slight Injuries In the clash. The mirably, the Times says, and some of ference from Mexico she will lead i of the men luckily killed a caribou. injured striker, Frank Pozeda, was ar- her Bach was commendable. strongly supported movement for wom- On the following day Stanley Hooker rested for disorderly conduct. Another en's suffrage. and Bill Parker were sent out to Cam- striker, Jesus Rodriguez, was booked for LAUDS MEXICAN SYSTEM eron Bay for assistance. It took them assault. six days, and on November 6 two air- Approximately 1,100 men are Idle at SIGNS MOVIE CONTRACT planes were rushed to our assistance, the radiator plant, which was closed MEXICO. D. F„ November 16 UP).— bringing Dr. T. O. Byrne. All of us down by the company when part of That Mexico is ahead of other coun- ■were loaded into the planes and rushed the force went on strike two months Henrietta Crossman, Star 4( Stage t tries in educating the Indian and back here to Cameron Bay. From here ago for a 25 per cent wage increase. was taken to Fort N. R. A. mediation has failed to settle Tears, Goes to Hollywood. bringing him to civilization and that Ingraham Norman, the United States could adopt the sys- from which point he will later he trans- the strike and the company refuses to HOLLYWOOD, November 1« OP).- ■ tern used here, is what Dr. Carson ferred to Akl&vlk for hospital treatment, reopen the plant for those not on GROSNER Henrietta Crossman. who was elevate! l Ryan, chief of the Indian Education t Copyright. 19.13 by North American News- strike. to stage stardom in 1900 when shi Bureau of Washington, said before de- paper Alliance. Inc. All rlshts reserved). Nell in ‘Mistress Nell,” a : for the United States, played Qwyn, parting DESCRIBES BARGE FATE. Bail Work Bathed. the Bllou Theater In New York, wa Dr. Carson came to Mexico to study signed today by Fox Studios to a long tlie system used in educating the In- Work is being rushed between Taza WILLIAM PARKER. term contract • dian in rural zones and will leave to- BY and Fez on the last section of a rail- Miss Crossman has been on the stagi i night for Washington accompanied by CAMERON BAY. N. W. T.. November way which will give Fez through com- for nearti’ 40 years, and recently jnadi » A. C. Cooly, chief of the Indian Agri- 15.—I was on the barge bein^towed by munication to Tunisia and link up ter flrsftppearance before the camera cultural Bureau, and R. M. Tesinger. the Speed. We left FranklJP on Oc- North Africa.