• Charting War’s Five Years
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Where Prisoners Stay
DEWEY FLAYS
OPPOSITION
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20.—
(AP) — Greeted with the most
thunderous ovation of his cam
paign. after two narrow escapes
from possible serious injury.
Governor Thomas E. Dewey, re
publican candidate for President,
callenged “the indispensable
man”, an argument which is be
ing used by PresidentRoosevelt’s
supporters.
Arriving here on schedule after
a train wreck and, near car colli
sion with a truck, Dewey deliver
ed a speech as though nothing
had happened.
* *.
Dewey said: “The making of
peace is too important, as to be
dependent upon the lifespan and
continued friendship of two or
three individuals.”
“History is littered*” he went
on, “with treaties proclaiming
peace, made privately by rulers,
and quickly publicly broken.
“An administration which can
not unite its own house, even in
war, can never unite the nation
for the tremendous peace tasks
ahead,” Dewey concluded.
j DREDGE FIRE
MONDAY EVE
The U. S. Smelting Company
dredge suffered slight damage
last Monday evening from a fire
of unknown origin. Eric Nelson
reported the blaze, and the com
pany immediately called the army
post rind an army fire truck was
dispatched to the scene.
The watchman, Lauri Matala,
received minor burns when trying
I to put out the blaze.
The company reports that the
damage was slight.
ARCTIC CLUB BEGINS
BADMINTON SEASON
Last evening, in the high schoc
gymnasium, the Arctic Club he! -
their first Badminton work-ou*
of the season. Quite a number or"
club members and army officers
w’ere present to start the games
off with a bang. Everyone had a
good time and kept the courts
busy all evening. Some of the
members say they can hardly
wait ’till next Tuesday, to get an
other crack at the “bird”
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