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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR-- MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1945. established 1921 + & Cassau Baily #tar established 1927 wOODMERE-HEWLETT established 1827 Registered U. 8. Patent Office and NASSAU NEWS sTEAD INQUIRER (1830). the soUTn sIDE OB- SERVER Qllll‘. the NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW Published Every Weekday TH® DAILY REV corpora Ton SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER-24 cents weekly. Motaling hews Agency, Times Square. s. Y ain hs. All other states, $12 per year; 46 for aix months. Any period less than three in armed services of the United States, $6 yearly The Nusiau Daly Review-Siar is entered as 206 PUBLICATION OFFICES HEMPSTEAD, 28 North Franklin Street, ay. Rockville Centre BUREAU-1327 Pranklin Avenue, Garden Consolidation of the PICKET (1861), the HEMF- the NASSAU POST (1916 James E. Stiles. President and Publisher IN NEW YORK CTTY-Daily at the MALL, IN NEW YORK STATE-#12 per year, §6 for months at the fate of $1 per month. Persons class maiter at the Postoffice at Hempstead, N. ¥. ® OPFICK -- Review Building, Suntise FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE Centre 1800 Lynbrook ayo Hempstead 6 ie, Mickaville, Westbury: Enterprise 4111 loral Park, New Hyde Park, Franklin Square: Fieldstone: 3-3310 The Branch Villages: Franklin 2180 Bréokiyn. Qu or Manhattan: Jamaica 6-2180 DESIGNATED orFICIAL NEWSPAPER of Nassau p on of Notices of Bankruptcy in 'the States District Court, Eastern District, N; ¥. e incorporated Village of fsland Park. wzMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Nawyu Daily Review-Btar is a member of The The Associated Press is exclusively or publication, of ail news dipatches ted r not otherwise credited in this news- r amd also the local news published therein. Monday, April 9, 1945 Victory By Edict HE proposal of General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Commander-in-chief of the Allied forces; to proclaim V-E Day as soon as the Americans, Brit- ish and Russians have occupied 'a little more of Germany offers a prac- tical solution for ending the war in Europe. . The V-E Day proclamation may be only a few weeks off, since the pres- ent rate of the Allied advance indi- cates Germany will soon be cut in two and that there will be a juncture of the American and Russian forces. The Nazi government can hardly be blamed for refusing to surrender; since most of its high officials are rated as murderers and slated for the noose. There is no one to make peace for Germany this time and within a short time it will have no armies able to defend any portion of it except some mountain fastness or remote corner. All of its best territory and major cities (the sites of its former cities) will be in Allied hands. Within a month no doubt the Al- lies will have proceeded so far with their occupation of the country and rout of the German armies the proc- ess of shifting our strength to the Pacific can be begun. It is more than likely that this has already started by the movement of the bulk of sup- plies towards the Pacific rather than to Europe. The Pacific -War to date has been fought with small armies, while the Allies have used millions in Europe. The transfer of 20 divisions, number- ing about 300,000 men, will not great- ly affect Allied strengthin Europe at this late hour, but the arrival of such re-enforcements to General Mac- Arthur would amount to a sensa- tional increase in his fighting re- sources. If it is possible to increase our fighting strength in the Pacific by one million men.in the* next six months there will still be enough left to handle the clean-up~in Europe while the Japs will be finding out what modern war really means. National Prosperity First HE annual report of the Federal Reserve , e . Bank of New York Jays down this premise before launching into a- discussion of the proposed International Monetary Fund and international Bank for Recon« sction' and Development that grew out he Bretton Woods conference last Sum- of mer \The success of any measures for inter» national. co-operation will have to depend, more than on any other single factor, upon our success in maintaining high national ncome and employment. With the United States producing nearly\ half the world's manufactured goods and using. about half the world's raw materials, international monetary and economic.stability, by what- ever means sought, will not be possible without stability at home.\ This does not rule out international co- In fact, it is claimed on good authority that international trade adequate to support 6,000,000 jobs will be necessary f this country is to avoid, serious unem- ment after the war. nternational trade cam be & big factor im United States prosperity if it is bonafide trade. If we provide the money with which other nations buy our goods and have no regular program for having it repaid there me a time when the program col- s as it did before. mal trade is only one factor in operation. our dor prosperity, however. The level and kinds 'of taxes we hawe are much big- ger fac Taxes can prove incentives for ent se, or they can discourage it. The government's attitude on many mat- ters other than taxes is m<factor in our domestic economy. , As banker for the world, the United States must bea going concern. It can- not lead the world to better times if it has perpetual hard times itself. This is not a selfish point of view. (It is an obvious truth which fortunately appears- to be gaining acceptance in the places where it counts the most. The jdealistic point of view held by some of our prominent internationalists may be more altruistic but would not pro- vide as sound a working formula- as the Federal Reserve Bank has laid downl. Two Kinds Of Incentive EARDSLEY RUML, who customarily talks with more than average wisdom, veered from his usual good sense in his address at the final session of the Academy of Political Science in New York last week. Mr. Ruml, who is chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and treasurer of R. H. Macy and Com- pany, said dividends on the stock of a corporation ~should be nominal withthe bulk of the profits going to the one or two individuals responsible for its success. By this procedure, said Mr. Rum, \profit could be-restored to one of its most im- portant functions in providing an aggres- sive, efficient and serviceable system of private, individual enterprise.\ R There is nothing wrong with the way this latter statement reads, except that Mr. Rum, like managements as a whole, teke a lot for granted. He indicates that management of eoncerns is not paid enough to provide proper incentive. He doesn't say where management would get its capital if all the incentive were removed from investments in the form of common stock. The assumption that successful. busi- nesses are built by a class of super-men takes too much for granted. There are not many worthwhile enterprises success- ful solely due to the efforts of one or two individuals. A study of the record, more- over, -will\ show that management takes pretty good care-of itself, - In studying: some of the corporation re- ports that have come to this office we have been amazed at the salaries paid officers of these companies. Very mediocre concerns that rate.as poor'investments, because they are not outstandingly successful in their field, think nothing of paying their presi- d 44s $50,000 a year and half a dozen vice- presidents $25,000 to $35,000 a year. The officers of the larger corporations, pay themselves all the way from $50,000 a year to $500,000, who would seem to be: incen- tive enough, We have found an instance of a man brought into a firm at a salary of $125,000 a year who was given the additional in- centive of an-option to buy some 80,000 shares of the company's stock at- a low figure. As we understand this deal, he will not buy the stock at all, 'but sell it when -it reaches an attractive level and take 'his profit without investin: any capital. It was because managements had taken such good care of themselves in the past that very little was left for stockholders that the Securities and EXchange Commis- sion was established. * M Deserved Recognition THE appointments -of General Douglas MacArthur and Admiral Chester W. Nimitz as supreme commanders for the Army and Navy respectively in the Pacific is deserved recognition of the splendid job they have already done in the war against Japan. The Navy has been fighting mainly in the Pacific since the outset of the war, but the end of the war in Europe will make it possible to greatly enlarge the Navy's strength in the Pacific. General MacArthur, however, has done most of his fighting with comparatively small armies. In his new command he will have adequate troops at his disposal for the first time since the Japs invaded the Philippines in December, 1941. The appointment of any. other: general besides MacArthur would have offended a majority of the American people, who feel that he has proved himself to be one of our most brilliant generals, with an impres- sive list of victories in spite of the odds under which he has conducted his cam- paigns. - If there is any friction between General MacArthur and Admiral Nimitz it does not seem to have prevented their forces from working together as a great tea The results of their co-operation indicate cordiality,- but above all complete under- standing. ~ As increased strength should 'be avail- able to them within a few weeks, it is only natural to believe the already fast tempo of the war in the Pacific is about to gain momentum that.will hasten its cogclusion. Civilians, we mre informed, will have only 4700 miatches each in 1945. That means only 13 per person per day. And there must beat least 50,000,000 persons who wish they could be sure of 'having something to light up with their allotment. -St. Ennis Post-Dispatch. There's. one thing about a paper-and: bamboo. city wherein it differs from those in a similar position in Europe: it will take less than a century to rebuild it.-Christian Science Monitor. R gens The OPA is out for 4,500 more em- ployees to bring its total force to 61,000 or better. If there is any meat to be had it aught to be found only with the aid of official guides. City Star. Germany seems strangely uphappy over the unparalleled opportunity of indulging in her favorite sport, war, without the bother of traveling all over Europe to find it.-Washington Evening Star. According to Stars and Stripes, the Army paper, a company of Nazi soldiers drank a cellar-full of cognac, then surrendered. The enemy losses that day were staggering. -Des Moines Register. - » a The NQWS By Paul Mallon WASHINGTON, April 8. 66 E cannot have prosperity in the United 'States if the rest of the world is sunk in depression and poverty,\ said State Secretary Stettinius to the Chi- cago council on foreign relations. He ad- vocated among other things an American trusteeship for Pacific islands. The very same night and at almost the same hour in New York, the Carnegie peace endowment dinner heard Admiral King and other influential speakers say (quoting precisely from news accounts): \World security depends upon American security and world prosperity depends up- on American prosperity.\ He advocated that we keep bases in the Pacific, in line with making our own se- curity first. * This direct conflict of viewpoint was advertised as a cleavage in the \cabinet\ between the navy-war departments and state, but behind it was the new move- ment running through the whole govern- ment for a change of front. # # # Altruism is facing a gradually open- ing opposition. 'The theory that if we first save others we may save our- selves is hitting up against the doctrine that if we first save ourselves we can keep others safe. new theory (particularly on the point of bases) first developed in the services many months ago. The meir who went into those islands in the Pa- cific have seen British, French, Aus- tralian and French administrators move in to take civilian control as soon as the firing ceased, or in some cases the civilian administrators actually went in with the troops and exercised ciyilian control, Airports our men conquered, and so vital to the future security of the world, became the civil property of those nations which owned them be- fore the war. A check of the islands in the far Pacific under army control shows none outside the Philippines definitely es- tablished as postwar bases for us. We still have use of them for military operations, but the property of our Al- lies remains theirs. They have given us nothing. * #0 « % New Guinea has officially been placed under Australian and Dutch administrators. ougainville has been taken over by the ustralians (who incidentally murmured in the press against doing it on the ground that the Japs held it so long they had cre- ated civilian difficulties.) In the navy area of the central Pacific, the British administration is supposed to have gone back in most places but the navy refuses strangely enough to give out the facts of the situation, saying: \We cannot speak for the British.\ (Whatever that means.) The service people who have fought through these campaigns know these situa- tions, although they are not generally known or observed by our public. From such beginnings, I think, has sprung the position which Admiral King is now open- ly pressing. If a vote were taken upon Stettinius or King in the senate today, King would win overwhelmingly, at least upon the single issue of whether we should own. those bases which are éssential to our postwar cause of a peaceful world. A superficial canvass shows little sympathy for man- dates or \trusteeships which might prove insecure or embarrassing. U # * Even Foreign Relations Chairman Connally, an administration man, ' thinks we should have New Caledonia, which was French, However, be has not gone so far yet as to permit hear- ings for the McKellar resolution, which would take practically all the islands we are conquering, including the Japs. Average senate opinion strikes firm- ly to the- line that we should have as many bases as we need for our own security 'and thus for world security. Also as all these nations-all our friends-owe us more money than they can repay in cash or goods, it ap- pears a bargain for bases might not be out of line. ~ Thus a more enlightened and prac- tical fiture-visioning theory of world peace is fast gaining ground. Among the mysteries of wartime is that of the identity of the artist who designed the ration coupons. .He seems to be just about as anonymous as the chap who de- vises income tax forms. -- Washington Evening Star. & In the midst of a lively fight in the Okla- homa House of Representatives an inno- cent bystander was hit by a flying ash tray. Poor marksmanship, say we, for experi- enced. Oklahoma statesmen.-Kansas City Star. All is changed-except that that absent- minded professor is still his delightful self. In a Philadelphia store he removed his ihoes to try on a pair of rubbers.-Buffalo ews. The army reports that soldiers have been getting nearly twice as much meat as civilians, which will leave many civilians to believe that the fighting men ought to be treated better.-Kansas City Star. .. Any day now when the Yanks don't gain at least twenty-five miles, it's a stalemate on the western front in Germany.-Kansas City Star, an Memoriam Stuyvesant F. Morris, Jr. of Hewlett DIED APRIL 9, 1925 Miss Mary Adela Ranken, 76, of Oceanside DIED APRIL 9; 1925 Eugene F. Wright, 50, of Rockville Centre DIED APRIL 9, 1930 William F. Hennessy of Baldwin DIED APRIL 9, 1934 Mrs. Fannie B. Smith of Freeport DIED APRIL 9, 1935 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Kelley of Hicksville DIED APRIL 9, 1935 Mrs. Lena Sax, 65, of Freeport DIED APRIL 9, 1985 Richard P. Clare of Mineola DIED APRIL 9, 1935 Mrs. Carrie E. Hicks of Wantagh, DIED APRIL 9, 1939 Mrs. Mary E. Terry, 85, of Mineola DIED APRIL 9, 1989 hm\. U Jemima Ryan of Lynbrook DIED APRIL 9, 1939 ., -- U % A Wepass Our Friends' Poison When We Editor, Nassau Daily Review-Star: Words are cups that carry with a certain @uality imposed upon it. When we utter a word, we are taking life, moulding it into a certain according to our thought, and $@nding that life forth in cups of @&r own making into the world off others. Jesus said \for @wery idle word that men shall spéak, they shall render an accountuin the kingdom of Heaven.\ People -we comtact are con- stantly accepting, the cup of energy we offer them, and drink- ing the contents absorbing the quality of energy into their worlds, We wouldinot deliberate~ ly offer even a sosgalled \enemy\ a cup of poison, @ind yet we are constantly offering those nearest and dearest to us Words of gossip, condemnation, criti¢ism and judg- ment . . .- words bout sickness, poverty, sorrow afd death. For example, the word \hate\ is a cup filled with energy Wibrating at the rate of all hate throughout the world. When you Speak it in your own world or to aBother, it tunes in to all the hate that made this war, and everytim@ you repeat it there is that much more of your energy qualified with hate adding to the hate of the planet.. Some might say I do not feel hate, when I use the expression \I hate to trouble you.\ But the laws that govern this universe are no re- spectors of person§, A man who touches a live wir@ may be elec- trocuted, whether a saint or a sinner, and ignoranige is no excuse for breaking the lMw. There are sharp words which cut deeply into 'the hearts of others. There are malicious words that breed-poison im the minds of many, planted like vicious weeds by the tongues of Minkind people. There are careless words that fill your worlds with #urmoil, totally avoidable. There are words of hope that lift the héavy heart and make it sing agaif, There are words of love, collage and wis- dom that are remembered by mankind through (the centuries. Study the lives of the greatest ren and women the earth has Old-Fashioned Switch Aid In Reating Decent Children Editor, Nassau Daily Review-Star: It is about time that someone advanced a real comstructive cure for \brat\ treatment as that sub- mitted by Everitt, Stackton of Freeport who advociites the use of a \stout switch\ oM the seat of both boys and gifls who have strayed from the (path of dis- cipline. , This prattle about \free ex- pression\ and \self determina- tion\ on the part of our growing boys and girls is (all well and good so long as it r@mains within the confines of respect and de- cency but wheh youngsters begin to evidence signs of social revolt and disregard for all of the ethics of- good conduct and less drastic measures of correction fail to at- tain their objective, then I say it is time that the erring youngster was turned up, deptived of even the fiimsiest of material as pro- tection and spanked with a strap, switch of hairbrush until their youthful bottoms glow brightly and their recalcitra®t inhibitions are definitely squelched.‘ Yes, even at 17 I hold this punishment not too drastic if th@ act warrants it. I had it and I give it (rarely Retail Gossip known and you will see that-those who were the guiding spirits of the race thought much on the power of the word, and used not carelessly the cups in which their energy was encased. , Words that raise the mind,' the spirit, the heart, have earned the right to live eternally. Would it not be wise for us to think of the power of each word we speak and send forth our life qualified with beauty? Remember the fairy story 'of childhood, where the two sisters spoke and from the mouth of one came forth toads and frogs and loathsome things and from the mouth of the other sprang forth flowers and jewels and exquisite fairy forms. If every word we speak was made visible to our physical sight and that of others as it left our lips and stood-about us through the day, I think we would be less apt to speak \with- out thinking.\ G. I, Rockville Centre, L. J. March 1, 1945. WAC APPRECIATES SUPPORT IN RECRUITING DRIVE Editor, Nassau Daily Review-Star: I wish to express our deep ap- preciation for your interest and outstanding co-operation on be- half of the WAC Recruiting pro- gram in Nassau County. Captain Green, Officer in Charge of the Hempstead Recruit- ing Station, has often told us 'of the splendid 'assistance rendered by your newspaper in publicizing the urgent need for women. to serve in the corps. Through this medium of publicity, we have had the opportunity to reach not only the eligible women of your county but an even larger number whose understanding and good will are of the greatest importance to the Women's Army Corps. Thanking you again for your invaluable aid and assuring you of our gratitude for your con- tinued support, DOLORES M. KIESAU, Ist Lt., WAC, AUS, District WAC Recruiting Adjutant ! New York City to be sure) to my own flock: of three girls and two boys, the youngest béing 10, the oldest 17. MBRS. R. B. L, Malverne, L. I. April 4, 1945. YOUTH CENTER WOULD HELP Editor, Nassau Daily Review-Star: THE ANSWER TO A. R. S, OF \- BALDWIN, L. I. Let's natvtry to confuse the is» sue. The \Youth Center\ idea came as a helpful suggestion by a \student\ who was trying to im- prove conditions, It said in con- tent: \Other towns have youth centers, why not Baldwin?\ It was a suggestion, A. R. S., not an ultimatum,* as your phrase \Build us a youth center or else\ would have us believe. I am actually engaged in directing a youth center (the glover youth center) in one of the toughest Negro sections of Brooklyn. Here the term brat is but a mild ex- pression, The center clicks with the boys there. out here, too. T. J. M., Freeport, L. I. March 28, 1945, It would work WANT ADS-Hemosterd: Telephone Hempstead 6980 'The Threatening Claw Descends | News Behind | Review-Star Staff Cartooniat In Nassau County 95 YEAR? AGO (From Bound Files of Nassau Daily Review and Nassau Daily Star) 25 Years Ago Members of the Freeport Wil- liam Clinton- Story post No, 342, American Legion, are anxious to see some good baseball in Free- port this season. At a meetinf of the post, held Friday evening last it was decided to co-operate with the Freeport Athletic association in est@blishing a -fast baseball nine, The banquet committee of the the Rockville Centre High school is busy perfecting its plans for the Rockville Girls' association's fourth annual banquet. The ban- quet will be held in the Rockville Centre Community club, Thurs- day, April 15, at 6:30 p. m. 10 Years Ago The John W. Mackay council, Knights of Columbus of Roslyn, will have a communion breakfast Sunday morning. Invitations have been extended 4o all Catholic men in the north shore district. The Lady Schaefer Junior cir- cle of the Kings Daughters met Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Marjorie Hartlicb of Jones avenue, Wantagh. Plans. were made to send Easter gifts to the Home for the Blind in Brook- lyn. ' Mrs. Maude Searhan of Roose- velt avenue, Roosevelt, won a watch given as a special prize at a package party held Saturday night by Protection hose and engine company of Roosevelt, at the firehouse. 5 Years Ago Plans for a food sale were dis- cussed at a meeting of the Orange circle of Grace Methodist church in Valley Stream, at the home of Mrs. Albert J. Dowdeswell on North Franklin avenue, Valley Stream, yesterday. Mrs. Raymond P. Boyle of Cherry street, Floral Park, was hostess, yesterday to. members of the executive board of the Floral Park league for Mercy hospital. In the \greenhouse\ built by the kindergarteners of the Lindner place school, Malverne, right in their classroom, the youngsters see that flowers which are sup- posed to bloom in the spring fol- low the traditional schedule. STAR GAZING Two wise men who traveled far Guided by a brilliant star, One that's steeped in caviar, The gleaming star is Russian. Its radiant glow of flaming red Shines like a halo o'er Joe's head, This omen all of us most dread Is causing much discussion. This great big Communistic ghost, The one the whole world fears the most, A challenge to the. Heavenly Host Has might to rule all men. If these wise men shall fall in line 'To help this flaming star to shine, And sell your liberty and mine By one stroke of a pen. Our brave men will have died in vain How can these two wise men ex- plain, Or even blot out this great stain That mars dur land so free. Democracy is fading fast, For 'here its future die is cast, We're Communistic at long last Farewell to liberty. THOMAS N. JOHNSTON, Seatord, L. L Answers to Questions By The Haskin Service A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing the Nassau Daily Review-Star Information Bu- reau, 316 Eye street, N. E., Washing- ton 2, D. C. Please enclose three (3) cents for return postage. Q.' How much has the number of fed- eral income taxpayers increased during the present war? L. G, B. A. \In 1939 there were 3 million income taxpayers. At present about 50 million persons pay federal income tax. Q. What cities have placed their jails in skyscrapers? L. S. B. A. Miami, Florida, Oakland and Los Angeles, California, have skyscraper jails. £ Q. Who is the leading German ace\ O. . R. A. It is Hans Ulrich Udel, who com- mands the S. G. 2, which bears the name of Immelman, noted ace of the first World War, Q. What are the age limits in profes- sional .footall? S. B. C. A. The national football league says there is no age limit in professipnal foct- ball, although offhand, it recalls only one player who ever made the grade before he was twenty years. old. Q. Was Joyce Kilmer, the poet, a mem- ber of the Fighting 69th in the first World War? M. B. A. He was a member of this organiza- tion. Q. How many nations have been invit- ed to take part in the United Nations Con- ference in San Francisco? D. W. A. On March 5, 1945, at noon, Wash- ington time, representatives of the United States government stationed at various capitals presented the invitation to 39 United Nations governments. Q. 'What is the correct pronunciation of the word \the\? A. N. A. 'When the article \the\ is spoken be- fore a word beginning with a vowel, the article is pronounced as if spelled \thee.\ When it is spoken before the word begin- ning with a consonant, it sounds as if it were spelled \thub.\ Service Men and Women Q. Please explain what is meant by * \million dollar\ wound. B. B. A. A \million dollar\ wound is one which is not serious, leaves no visible scare, but does incapacitale a man for combat. Q. How many men have been awarded the Medal of Honor in the current war? A. M. A. A recent press release from the war department lists 100 individuaii: 5% officers and 48 enlisted men. A sim- ilar release from the navy department named 58 persons: 43 officers and 15 enlisted men. IQI.‘ What is a boat pool in the navy? \A. A boat pool is a group of bosts kept at a base or port to service ships unc \g \° Dermonne! while they are Q. What does OBAM Bn mean? A. L. A. The war department says that the abbreviations stand for Ordnance Base Automotive Maintenance Bat- talion, Q. Please give some facts about the British Mosquite plane, T. H. A. The official designation of this airplane is the De Havilland 98. It is + a fighter-bomber plane of plywood construction and has been called ome of the world's fastest aircraft. Q. Is there not a duplication of certain activities of the Red Cross and the USO? J. B. R. A. Certain activities of the Amer- ican Red Cross and the USO sim- ilar in character, but duplics in avoided by a geographic separation of the fields of activity, | Q. What type of vessel is the USS Drew? R. W. E. ~ A. The USS Drew (APA1IGZ) is as - auxiliary transport, attack, Q. May a man who is serving in the armed forces of the United States in the present war mecept a medal or decoration from a foreign govern- ment? D. O. F. A. Congress has authorized officers and enlisted men of the U. S. armed forces, during the present war and for one year thereafter, to accept and wear -any decoration, order, medal or em- blem bestowed upon them by the gov- ernment of a cobelligerent nation or of an American republic, and which if conferred by such government upes members of its own armed forces. Q. Can a'veteran draw unemploy- ment compensation after he is bonmor- ably discharged? A. €. C. A. Veterans can draw unemploy- ment compensation only if registered with and reporting to a public employ- ment office and if they are able io work and available for suitable work. They must be willing to mocept suit- able. employment when it is offered. The purpose of unemployment cem- pensation is to tide a veteran over a period when be is unable to get any work and when he is in need af funds. HOW TO SAY IT IN WRITING THE HANDY LETTER WRITER is a compilation of accepted standards and model forms for all kinds of correspond- ence, business and social. Covers the gen- eral rules of diction, punctuation, gram- mar; correct styles of address; proper salu- tations and closings. It kas a special sec- tion on formal communications with gov- ernment officials and dignitaries. This distinctive 48-page booklet offers more than 80 sample letter forms. Fifteen cents postpaid. USE THIS COUPON 'The Nassau Daily Review-Star Information Bureau, 316 Eye St., N. E., & Washington %, D.. C.- 1 enclose herewitP FIFTEEN CENTS id coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of the HANDY LETTER WRITEE NBMRE .) 22220 2s soy ee en esen seen peee ss - Street or Rural Route..............}.... City . State...... & ~~ (Mail to Washington, D. C.)
