Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 29 September 1939 — Page 2

THE POST-DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1939.

U. S. BUSINESS IN MANGHUKUO GOES SKIDDING

Trade Declines 30 Pet. In First 5 Months Of 1939

Hsinking, Manchukuo. — Ameri can business in this Japanese-spon-sored nation is steadily declining and foreigners here believe it soon inay reach the vanishing point. Latest government figures reveal a drop of 30 per cent in American import trade during the first five months of this year as compared with the same period a year ago. This was the first pronounced decline since the “establishment” ol Mancnukuo eight years ago. The decrease is largely attrib uted to increasing German and Italian business here which has been fostered by barter deals with Berlin and Rome. A second major factor is government import regulations designed to establish a monopoly within each individual business and prevent gold currency payments for imports. Payments in Dollars Present American business with Manchukuo is actually carried on now almost entirely in the United States. Manchukuo importers contract in New York or San Francisco for shipments which are paid for in the United States. Americans have refused to do business here because of the impossibility of being paid in United States dollars. The last resident American business representative left the Mukden district recently and Americans virtually have abandoned the country as far as business possibilities go. Certain American imports had been on the increase for the past seveial years mainly war materials or materials that can be used for war. Luxury articles, on the other hand, have been falling off. Chief among the products coining in from America have been manufactured Iron and steel, machinery, motor vehicles and petroleum. Before the European war, Germany and to a lesser extent Italy supplied those products which once came from the United States. Germany supplied millions of yuar worth of machinery and Italy extracted to send hundreds of ILat autos and trucks. U. S. Third Consumer. Nevertheless America still is the third largest customer this country has, being behind only Japan and China. Despite the large increase in German purchases here in the last year, che Reich is still well behind the United States. English, French, Dutch and other third powers’ trade here, which normally is far smaller in volume than that of the United States, has dropped even more. Meanwhile, American imports of Manchukuo products, largely brioties, hides, horse hair, skins and wool, have remained steadily at about only a fourth of the present exports to this country. Manchukuo imports in the Janu-ary-June period this year are given officially as follows: From Japan 511.630.000 yuan, from China 37,247.000 yuan, from the United States 36,773,000 yuan, from Germany 24.037,000 yuan, and from Britain and Italy 1,715,000 yuan each. A year ago, during the same period, Japan sent in 367,241,000 yuan worth of goods, China 13,744*000, the United States 53,333,000 Germany 12,808,000, Britain 3,369,000 and Italy 97,000. The yuan at the current official rate of exchange is worth approximately 27 U. S. cents, but is quoted at 7!4 cents in independent banks in Shanghai, Peking and Tientsin China Sets Up Cultural Units To Curb Japan Chungkinf—Gen. Ku Chu-tung, commander of Kiangsu and Chekiang and parts of Anhwei and Giangsi, has formed an organization of economic and cultural committees to combat Japanese plans to finance the China compaign by utilizing the resouces of the occupied areas, it was revealed here. Financiers, reconstruction executives and educators are serving on the committee, Chinese reports said. The economic group is mapping out plans to increase agricultural production, store food stuffs and clothing and heighten the efficiency of transpoYation as well as to purchase and control economic resources of the war areas. The committee also will readjust currency, promote trade and develop light industries. Duties of the cultural committees will be to edit and publish reading material and to open and maintain schools. The committees, Chinese quarters said, will be under the direct supervision of the war area party and Political Affairs Commission of which Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek is the chairman and General Li Chai-sun is deputy

y uick .... Easy... ♦ ret good enough for company is this EGG DISH By Dorothy Greig TlfOTHER often declared, “With ItJL eggs in the house, I can always put together a meal.” And so echo we all. The obliging egg, it seems, belongs to any meal, any occasion.

The a la King part of this dish is a delicious mushroom sauce

HIKING TRAILS CALL, AS FALL SEASON APPROACHES

For instance, the dish given here is for luncheon or supper. Now, creamed eggs of one sort or another are not new. But this one has no ordinary cream sauce. The sauce is made of condensed cream of mushroom soup! It boasts a glorious mushroom flavor, enhanced by the actual slices of mushroom in the soup. First, we hard cook the eggs— in water, please, kept just below the bubbling point. That makes the eggs firm but tender. (Eggs boiled violently take their revenge by being bouncy and rubbery in texture and hard to digest.) Eggs a la King 1 can condensed cr£un of mushroom soup Vt cup milk 3 «ard-cooked eggs, sliced Vi cup pinjiento Mix the cream of mushroom soup thoroughly and add the milk, stirring constantly. Heat to the boiling point and add the sliced, hardcooked eggs and pimiento. Mix very gently to prevent, the egg slices from breaking up.. Heat and serve on toast, in patty, shells, or in a singk* large dish garnished ori top with additional egg slices. Serves 4.

With Fall just around the corner, the more ambitious of Indiana’s state park visitors are preparing to take to the trails, some of them beginning where they left off last spring, when the on-set of hot weather put a quietus on their activities, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation”, reported today. Some of the hardiest of the hikers have been pursuing their favorite form of exercise throughout the summer, but even they for the most part, have confined their excursions to early morning and evening. Most of the state park visitois who indulge in hiking during the summer months prefer to accompany a nature guide, who is familiar with the flora and fauna of the area, but there are always a few anti-socialistic souls who choose to ramble over the trails alone. Autumn months, bringing with them cooler temperatures and the gradual coloring of the foliage t bring fresh interest to the hiking trails and attract visitors, who ap-

CONTROL URGED ON PROPAGANDA

San Francisco — Prof. H. L. Childs of Princeton .advocates the creation of a “U. S. Government Commissoin for the Regulation of Unfair Competitive Propaganda Practices. “The true function of propaganda,” Dr. Childs told the Commonwealth Club of California, “is to help citizens make wise and intelligent decisions on public affairs. Sadly enough, however, it often does not. “There is a need, therefore, it seems to me, for a federal commission, comparable to the Federal Trade Commission, to make periodic audits of unfair propaganda practices.” Dr. Childs is professor of the Department of Politics at Princeton and also editor of Public Opinion Quarterly. Issue Needs Clarifying “Democracies,” he declared, “believe in lots of propaganda as a means of clarifying public issues and forming public opinion. And they like a variety of propaganda. Dictatorships like propaganda, too, but only of one kind.” Lately, Dr. Childs said, there have been several excellent analysis made of the propaganda of the World War, but insisted that what is wanted and most needed now is an analysis of present propaganda. “Theoretically,” he said, “the sound ideas of democracy will survive and the irrationalities will be rejected. But too many confusing factors and too much deliberately confusing propaganda is prevalent today to allow propaganda to achieve those ends. “We know how" countries in Europe are trying to win the support of the United States, but what we want to know is just how they are doing it. We want to know what methods they are using; what influence or pressure they are bringing to bear on Americans and their leaders.”

patently are not interested in walking at other seasons of the year. They also take on a new attraction to the seasoned hiker, as falling leaves open new vistas through the forest, over the hills and along the lakes and streams. Altogether there are 157 miles of trails winding through the Indiana state parks, each of them marked for the guidance of the hiker and leading to one or more of the points of interest, so that the hiker interested in traveling from one state park to another in pursuit of “greener pastures” would be able to keep on the walk for a long time before running out of hiking trails. To enable the visitor to more fully enjoy t 1 '" Rails, the Division of State Par’..i furnishes a trail map for each park, showing the routing of each trail, the park drives, location of shelter houses, picnic and camping areas, and other points of special interest. An additional feature is a brief description of each trail, including a list of the points of interest to be visited and tlie approximate length of the trail.

Three years ago a bitter presidential campaign was in full swing. Alfred M. Landon, wealthy oil man who had risen to the governorship of Kansas, was opposing Franklin D. Roosevelt, running for a second term. In the campaign it was brought gut that Landon had no knowledge of international affairs. On the contrary, President Roose velt was under secretary of the navy during the World War anu had performed the almost impossible task of transporting the American Expeditionary Forces to France without loss of one ship. Behind Roosevelt, too, was the additional experience gained by four years in the White House. Voters refused to gamble on an inexperienced president against the mad dictators of Europe, and Roosevelt was re-elected. This is a good time to pause and thank God for the sober judgment of the American electorate. With Roosevelt as president, the people have confidence that the United States will be steered on a wise course in this crisis. If Landon were president . . we hate to even think of it.

speech and rehearse it for the 1940 campaign. •

DRIVERS ADVISED; CRICKETS Reno, Nev.—Hint to the Nevada motorist who is unaccustomed to Mormon crickets on the highway: Don’t pay any attention to the crickets when you run over them and they squeal; just slow down find watch the road.

Clubs To Plant Fish Before October 20

Bass, bluegills and other game fish propagated in conservation club hatcheries in cooperation with the Division of Fish and Game, are to be planted in Indiana lakes and streams by Oct. 20, it was announced today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. Planting of the club fish was started during the past week under the supervision of the game wardens. Reports on the first plantings indicate that the 1939 production will be larger than in 1938 when the clubs produced over seven million fish for restocking lakes and streams. Two hundred and nineteen clubs are operating 507 ponds, covering 309 acres this year. No other state has a cooperative program for game fish production which even approaches that carried on in Indiana,. TYPICAL IRISH SERVICE

South Bend. — A completely equipped dark room is being installed in Notre Dame Stadium so that telephoto and wirephoto pictures of games can he transmitted.

Roosevelt’s wisdom in foreign

affairs is aptly revealed in his gigantic program of national detense. He knew that the kettle of greed and selfishness would some/day boil over in Europe. He wanted this nation prepared for any eventuality, hence the $1,800,000,000 program for improving our national defense. His enemies fought appropriating money for war preparedness, calling it another pump priming scheme. But nobody is criticising this program today. Most people, we believe, are for it. Most cheering is the fact that $300,000,000 is to be spent on an army airplane building program. The few weeks that the new world war has been in progress, the effectiveness of the air bomber has been forcibly illustrated. If America is attacked, it will be through the air. Roosevelt intends that we shall be pre-

pared to fight off invaders. The ever-normal granary was

created by the New Deal to control the supply of agricultural products and prevent food prices from falling disastrously low. Now, as a result of the European war, commodity prices begin to skyrocket. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace warns, as does the President, that there is no reason for any substantial increase in food prices. There is a sufficiency of food. In fact, many of the basic foods such as butter, eggs, cereals, fruits are on the government’s /‘surplus” list, and the Commodities Surplus Corporation has actually been giving them away to the needy. The government has 80,000,00ft bushels ot wheat, 260,000,000 bushels of corn, 11,000,000 bales of cotton, and great stores of other commodities. If the government can keep prices up by buying on the open market, it can keep them down by dumping on the market. It is in this way that pro^ teering can be held to a minimum. Secretary Wallace has a powerful agency at his command

to protect the helpless ^public.

)

The Republican party’s dearth ot a progrma is becoming more serious (for them) with each passing day. Lip to now it appeared that the campaign would be fought on the ground the New Deal had failed to place unemployed to work in private industry. The war is now bringing a rush of orders to this country and industry gives all evidence that it is going to absoib a great share of this idle man power. r Ihen the national debt and unbalanced federal budget were going to be occasions for heating the tom-toms. The upturn in business will scuttle this issue, for more profits for business mean higher tax Revenue for Uncle Sam, and likelihood of a balanced budget The upward surge in private employment will shrink WPA rolls. It.looks as if Jim Watson will have to get out his old moth-eaten tariff

The kind of campaign the Democratic party will wage in Indiana next year was unveiled at the editorial meeting at French Lick. Murals made and exhibited by the state committee revealed what the New Deal has done to help youth get an education, farmers to enjoy the blessings of electricity, motorists to be protected by grade separations, unemployed to aern wages through WPA projects, crip pled children to get assistance, and help for many other classes of people. The ever-alert Fred F. Bays, state chairman, knows that people | forget easily. But he isn’t going to let them forget the splendid things which have been done for them under a Democratic administration. The murals are vivid recitals of government achievement. They are impressive. The modern trend is to tell the story by pictures. Bays is applying this up-to-the-minute principle to politics. How can the Republicans match the picture story of Democratic performance when they have only promises to offer? Promises don’t make very interesting pictures. CANADA MEETS BOOM DEMAND ON PULP MILLS Adequate Labor Assured as Large Plants Speed Up. Fredericton, N. B.—There will be no shortage of employment in the woods of New Brunswick as long as the war is on, Hon. F. W. Pirie, minister of lands and mines, has

promised.

With European pulp producers forced to cancel contracts with firms in the United States, orders for finished pulp are beginning to pour into the province once more,

he said.

For several years the big mills scattered about the province have been virtually idle due to competition from overseas. Few men have been at work cutting pulpwood, with all they produced mov ing directly to Germany for processing there. Due to the sudden upswing which began a short time after German troops began to move into Poland, the big plant of the Port Royal Pulp & Paper Co., Ltd., in Fairville, on the outskirts of St. John, has gone on a 24-hour basis. That mill had been virtually closed for several years. When demand for bleached sulphite waned, the mill began experimenting with rayon pulp for Japan. And then the bottom fell out of the market there when hostilities with China became serious, operations slackened almost to a

standstill.

Thousands upon thousands of .cords of pulpwood, in mill ponds land cut through the province, promptly were shipped to a ready German market and plant machinery was shut down. The fact that the U. S. dollar is at a premium of 8 or 9 cents favors the pulpmen. Confidence alse was expressed t:y the minister that the war would react favorably on distress ed Atlantic fisheries.

GRANDFATHER, 62, TAKES TO AIR AND FLIES ALONE

Pontiac, Mich.—Sixty-two-year-old Bert Allen has learned to fly because he couldn’t let his 17-year-old granddaughter, Marcella Allen, get ahead of him. Marcella, flying since she was 16. h{is accumulated 40 solo hours in the air and will seek a pilot’s license when she becomes 18. Allen, not to be outdone, arranged for. instruction and then began soloing himself. He’s already completed five solo hours. TRANSGRESS PROPERTY LINE Cleveland, O.—Godfrey Holmes, a printer, must find a way to push the upper story of his frame print shop back seven-eighths of an inch to prevent it from hanging over the adjoining property of the M. C. Stone Co.

PLANS SHAPED FOR WAR BOOM IN BRIDGEPORT

Industrial City Recalls General Confusion 25 Years Ago Bridgeport, Conni.—This Social-ist-governed city, whose life-blood is drawn from its many and varied industries, is getting^ready for a major war-boom. While Mayor ‘Jasper M/cLevy, Socialist, prepared to campaign for his fourth term, the Chamber of Commerce named special committees to draft plans preparing for a possible “emergencj*” situation arising from repeal or amendment of this country’s neutrality act. These preparations are being made because of a “boom” situation which developed 25 years ago during the World war days. It was then that Bridgeport added 50,000 persons to its population in less than a year, rents went up 20 per cent, land values leaped 50 per cent, factories went up overnight, and the traffic situation became desperate. Job Hunters Descend So the Chamber of Commerce is not going to be caught unaware again. Committees have been named to handle each factor in a possible war-boom, a boom alreadj’ expected by the man on the street. Factories are being deluged with applications for work. Word has gone out to the job-seekers to “come back’ later.” In event of a war-boom, here are the “facts” as presented in a Chamber of Commerce report: 1. There will be an almost immediate demand for labor, with only a limited supply of skilled and f semi-skilled workers available in this area. 2. The present house vacancy is far below normal and any substantial increase in employment will produce a situation far more acute than it was in> 1915. 3. Traffic congestion undoubtedly will increase in downtown streets. 4. Rail facilities will be taxed to their utmost within a comparatively short time. ' 5. And, finally, from a national j standpoint, governmental control in several directions should be Anticipated along the lines of pricefixing, limitations on earnings, and increased taxation. Warn,ing Against Optimism “Any thinking that the lifting of the arms embargo will result in fnore profitable industrial operation seems fallacious in the face of a practical surety that the government will seek ways to divert a large part of these profits to bolster its own financial structure,” the chamber said. Another Connecticut city expected to benefit if a war-boom develops is Hartford, where are located the Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co., and United Aircraft factories, as well as many other industries. Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, meantime, expressed hope Connecticut economy would proceed “normally and naturall}'*” without assistance of any war-boom. Any gains resulting from a war-boom to industrial Connecticut, he said, woujej be offset by rising prices. o Entire Town Felt Lightning Bolt Shoal Lake, Man. '— A freak lightning bolt, coming from an almost cloudless sky, struck the center of this little Manitoba town and showered terrified townsfolk with sparks as it traveled the length and breadth of the village on suspended telephone wires. Several persons received sharp jolts as heavy charges of electricity invaded their homes. One resident received hospital treatment after the bolt struck him as he sat in the kitchen of his home. A husky blacksmith was sent spinning three feet in the air. Another man was knocked down in his garden.

GREEN PEPPERS Are The Salvation Of Left-Overs Says Dorothy Greig can stuff a green pepper X with anything, and it make« a tasty dish” an old fashioned cook once said to me. She was just about right. Encased in green peppers, left-over meat, fish, chicken, vegetables emerge triumphantly as appetizing new dishes.

Baked Peppers stuffed with'rice and mushrooms

Select round, squat peppers (so they won’t topple over when stuffed), cut off the stem end, remove the seeds and parboil uncovered in salted water for eight minutes. Lift out of the water and drain thoroughly. The peppers are now ready for whatever stuffing you wish to put in them. Here Is one of my favorites: Baked Peppers with Rice.and Mushroom Stuffing 1 can condensed cream pf mush* room soup cups cooked rice 1 tablespoon pimiento, chopped' 2- 3 tablespoons buttered bread crumbs 3- 4 whole green peppers Empty 1 can of condensed cream of mushroom soup into a saucepan and stir until smooth. Then add the cooked rice and chopped pimiento^ Stuff the parboiled green peppers, 1 cover with bread crumbs anOaku in a moderately hot (375*i:Ovea Dr 25-35 minutes.

Frosh of 1939 More Stalwart Than 1919 Type Fulton, Mo.—The average midwestern college freshman is younger, heavier and taller than the fledgling who enrolled 20 years ago, according to results of a survey announced by Paul Herriott, Jr., senior student at Westminster College here. He based his study on enrollment statistics covering 50,000 men over a 20-year period at Westminster, a private men’s college; the University of Illinois, a state institution; and the University of Cincinnati, a municipal university. Today’s freshmen at all three schools are a year younger, about 3 inches taller and eight to ten pounds heavier than the freshmen of 1919, Herriott found. Judging from Van average of the 20-year period, the composite West minster freshman is 18.54 years old, 69.68 inches tall and weighs 145.11 pounds. The Cincinnati fresnman is 19.14 years old, 68.34 inches in height and 137.83 pounds in weight, while the Illini firstyear man is 19.69 years old, 67.51 inches tall and weighs 140.29 pounds. —o GREAT-GRANDDAUGHTER OF BOUNTY MUTINEER DEAD

Sydney, N. S. W.—A greatgranddaughter of one of the Bounty mutineers, Mrs. Mary Ann Quintal, died here at the age of 78. Born on Norfolk Island, a few years after the descendants of the mutineers were removed to that island from Pitcairn Island, Mrs. Quintal came lo Sydney 30 years ago. Her great-grandfather was the mutineer Malthew Quintal. Her husband was a grandson of Matthew. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. L. Parkinson. o CHINESE GIRL RANKED

London.—England’s 10th rankingfeminine tennis player is ,Gem Hoahing, a Chinese girl who has lived here 18 years.

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BAN ON CANDY SALE AT SCHOOLS ADVISED

Tampa, Fla.—Dr. John J. Torres, health department dentist here, believes that excessive sale of sweets in school lunchrooms is one of the principal causes of tooth decay in children. He has recommended to school authorities here that the sale of candy in school lunchrooms be curtailed or eliminated altogether. “It is unfortunate that with but a few exceptions, the lunch rooms in the schools throughout the country have a great assortment of sAveets,” he said. “Too often have we seen the children buying 10 or 15 cents worth of candy for their lunch.” NAVY EXPANDS SAFETY ADVICE TO U. S. SHIPS

Special Warnings Issued on Mine Dangers in the War Zone.

Washington.—The Navy Department’s hydrographic office has inaugurated a supplemental system of “special warnings” to American shipping as a result of the Avar in Europe. The navy said the special warnings are issued as necessity warrants and supplement the primary duty of ship officers to collect and disseminate information in the interest of safe navigation. Since the start of the European war on Sept. 1, tAvelve bulletins have been radioed to American ships at sea by the hydrographic office. The first, issuetf on that day, reported that the German government had announced start of military operations off Danzig bay and warned ships using the harbor that “movement in and out involves danger of destruction.” Lights No Longer Certain The following day, American vessels were warned that the British government had announced that certain lights and other navigation aids on coasts of the United Kingdom might be discontinued without further notice. Other warnings followed. These included a report that the British Admiralty had announced the laying of mines in the Straits of Dover, the Firth of Forth and Heligoland Bight; that the French government had extinguished navigation lights in French territorial waters; that the Danish government had mined entrances to Kongedyo, the Hollaenderdyb and Drogden, The office advised on the third day of war that the German government had announced laying of mines across -entrances to the Baltic Sea while “respecting foreign territorial waters.” Warned Against Zigzagging The U. S. Maritime Commission, another warning said, had advised commanders of American vessels en route to and from European ports to avoid zigzaging and blackouts to avoid being mistaken for belligerent vessels. The commission also suggested that commanders paint American flags on the hulls, hatches and sundecks of their vessels and spotlight the American flag at night. Another warning advised that Germany had laid mines in the North Sea off the German ‘ coast.

YOUNG INDIANS ASK FOR FINER THINGS IN LIFE Ideals Gathered in U. S. Schools Taken Back to Reservation. Grand Canyon, Ariz. — Young Havasupai Indians who return to their reservation after training at government schools are dissatisfied with customs and practices of their forefathers and have appealed to the Federal government for aid in getting the modern conveniences about which they learned in school. These young tribesmen will agree with the white-man visitor that their reservation, located on the bottom of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, is as picturesque a place as can befound. But they’ve seen and read too much about the outside world to be satisfied with the crude shacks and the almost primitive farming tools Avhich their parents and parents’ parents have been using for generations. They want to build stone houses that can be kept clean, houses able to Avithstand any kind of Aveather. They want new tools for agriculture and new equipment for irrigation similar to that used by progressive farmers. Fund Problem to Be Met To help them out, the Federal government through the National Youth Administration, is working out a plan Avhereby the Havasupais can get funds for their muchdesired program of modernization. What the Indians need most of all is cement to build these new stone houses. Stone and timber they can find Avith abundance on the reservation,' which comprises only 518 acres—the nation’s smallest. But to get cement, they have to have cash, and cash is the stumbling block for these ambitious youths. Their average annual income, by doing odd jobs and working in the Civilian Conservation Corps, is $25. They’ll have to have far more than that if they are to build these modern houses. Wages to Be Paid The NYA’s plan for these youths will be ranked as a student aid project and merely will consist of paying them wages for doing work on their own houses. This will permit the money to buy cement. The building progi-am will have a second purpose as far as government officials are concerned, j The young Indians, fresh from school, usually are full of enthusiasm and eager to institute reforms in reservation life. But, handicapped by lack of funds ,they begin to forget about improvements and lose the spirit of progress instilled in them at government schools. By encouraging housebuilding, officials hope to prevent the loss of such a spirit. Now the house-building project looms most important. They’d like to finish some of them before the winter’s heavy snows set in.- After that, they’ll go after the agricultural problem. o — MOTOR SIGN 30 YEARS OLD

Maricopa, Cal.—One of the country’s oldest signs giving directions to motorists still stands and is enforced by Police Chief James Cosens. The sign reads: “Maricopa City Limits, Close Muffler.” It was erected 30 years ago, probably to prevent startling of horses and causing them to run away.

SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW 1939 4-Door Trunk Sedan

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BEAUTY— GRAHAM’S “Spirit of Motion” styling wins first awards at four important Continental salons; influences 1939 design of many American manufacturers. COMFORT— GRAHAM’S wide seats, deep luxurious cushions, scientifically balanced weight and equalized spring ratio combined to produce a ride that’s restful and relaxing.

ECONOMYGRAHAM proves its economy under A.A.A. supervision by defeating all other contestants in three consecutive Gilmore - Yosmite Economy runs. (Average in 1938 event. 25.77 miles per gallon). PERFORMANCE— GRAHAM invites critical comparison in all depart ments of motor car performance: speed, pick-up in high, get-away, driving ease, riding qualities, economy.

Muncie Auto Body Solos Coro 1603 S. Walnut St. phonc