Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1940 — Page 11
PAGE 10 The Indianapolis Times
(A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER)
ROY W. HOWARD RALPH BURKHOLDER MARK FERREE President Editor Business Manager
il
IN
SATURDAY, AUG. 17, 1940
Gen. Johnson ys=
Mr. Willie's Sturdy Independence Reminds Mim of Grover Cleveland Only the Moosier Is Mare Affabls
> ANBAR OTTY, Ang. 17. The Wiki headguarters of amateurs is disbanded, A new ahd permanent organization will Be farmad, (nh ths erention of which Mr, Willkte will have a chance th “No one recoghizes more than myself the futility Ute his undoubtedly ferent wxecutive whility of mttemptige to reply to the seurrilities of West. \ 4p three ‘days ‘of hs , Be tr brook . Shokes X y si Ne ; ave heen eve-openers to me well as Adught 1 knew k Pegler, spokesgian for at least a considerable Fr ; him. This ¢olumn isn't going to make the mistaks branch of the organized newspaper publishers” he y fF 2 i ; wrote. “Indeed, it would be impossible to descend Re gS / It made in 1936 and take w strong partisan position, to his Tevel of vituperation. But the baseness of his ae" ! ¥ | But it feels a certain sense of responsibility for ins attacks on Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt, it seems to me, sisting oh the availability of this man for almost two requires that certain facts be set down for the record. \ years and getting a 00d many raspberries for ify “Mrs. Roosevelt joined the Guild on invitation. | | SRO RS ? : nlleged “goofiness.” She became a member of the same local to which FE . h i The “evesopener” at Colorado Bprings Was this Pegler himself belonged, and the record does not dis- : : pe of Quy's sturdy independence. I think he is another, close that at the time Pegler exercised his right as a RR a \ K 8 4 ‘ but a pleasanter, Grover Oleveland, 1 sensed, and member to protest her membership. sometimer saw, the strongest kinds of pulls and pre: “Mrs. Roosevelt resigned from the D. A. R. when sures applied to him ih these few days, Some of that organization grossly insulted one of the great them were from the mightiest of political leaders, artists of our day, Marian Anderson, hy refusing hep Others were of the modern telegraph-barrage variety the privilege of singing from its stage, “peaking for 6.000000 farmers, we urge’: “speak. ing for 21,000,000 Oatholies, we demand’, “as repre
and the roses that have been showered oh hith need no “The record would hardly be complete without re- ' calling that Mr, Pegler's first column in his present ¥entative of 13.000000 Negroes we mk’; “if you won't do ma-and-xo, vou will Jose New York State and the
Ny by . . . perfume. The fact is that his eight years of party manage: | sapasity was » vieorous defense of Iyhehing ih Amen. whole Atlantic seaboard
ment have added to his reputation for integrity and square- | ica. hod finally, it is pertinent to recall that Pegler ; . saw nothing inconsistent i tte » by shooting, and that fact speaks for itself. g pI Bag
: : If he feels, wil | of the Tate Hevwoodd Broun within & few davs after 3 2 : So : NHE candidate RHKWers @eninlly whe courteaisly many of his friends do, that his faithfulness has not heen | his most disgraceful diatribe against that great Amer- re RA \ | He ‘ohockn Tacth Jom PVery Neuree Iie Sah SoM : v ican while Broun lay on his death-bag.” eo checks fac rom ever airce We ean com. fully appreciated hy those whom he served, no one has | ob heard Jim Farley whine. He has said that he expects to be happv—could he have meant happier 7—in private busi-
THE INDIANAPOIAR TIMES His Master's Voice?
Fair Enough a By Westbrook Pegler
Wherein Me Replies to Cleveland Guildsman Whose Letter Criticized Mis Articles on Mrs. Roosevelt,
EW YORK, Aug. 17.-Tt is not my intention to crusade oh Mrs, Roosevelt's ineligibility for membership in the American Newspaper Guild, How. evar, I would like to praesent and discuss a letter hy James P. Kirby, chairman of the Cleveland Press Unit of the Guild, published in that paper,
Price in Marion County, 3 cents a copy; deliv. ered by carrier, 18 cents a week.
Mail subscription rates in Indiabha, $3 a vear, outside of Tndfana, 85 cents a month.
«> RILEY 5551
Give Lioht ond Ne Peaple Will Find Their Own Way
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1940
TWO GOOD MEN HERE is more excitement on the Republican scene, but it should be noted ‘that this is the day ‘when James A. Farley steps out as chairman of the Democratic National Committee. He will continue for a few more days to be Postmaster General, but very soon he will have passed out of Government service as well as out of active polities, Much has been said of late in praise of Mr. Farley,
» w ~
mand He eontinues to pursiie the even Pm hix way and thought with a smiling urbanity that seems a miracle to me I know only one other man
We hope so. . Another original memher of the Roosevelt Cabinet |
Ness,
esteem Tell
) X » ¢ WAL, a X mo Wragg AE CARR ARNE A A : { x RORY TAY RENE nothing, put up ax able and well ar | have gol sheountersd and Toft me ih completa
final judgment
Iignarance as th his rn A . " y T™™ me nll thiz feems A 206d stgh. The greatest as 1 h cC H O O S1 b 1 I O YT u 1 hunder in a recent Government haz Been, | think, a - art of trant-Nke snapping at and swallowing whois 7 3 af anv attractive Wrainetarm, with little ar 1H atiami . worthwhile
hut unl
V'nltaire.
what
pointed mvoidance of the subject of communistic | v < pT hi mn Bavoh. ROOH nts. un TRU ARtarbance Of his phis, whereby two Communist factions not I dn not for a moment mean to suggest that Wens baiting” but re-elected the Communist control, stronger | | . \ . ya > of putting up an alert defensive to any professional too, is headed for private life or for the Vice Presidency gctual question whether sMrs. Roosevelt ie eligible. | sition” and of getting every fact and expert opinion wl lace has not solved all the problems that confronted him | And, where was the seurrility? Is ft seurrility to Springs, Mr, Willkie asked me to come to give him | trving, and the esteem for his personal qualities expressed | and on the side of an organization which is trying to had Some experience RH have eXPIossed sUEONR Views the other dav hy Wendell 1... Willkie is an | So I am spokesman for a considerable branch Aa Ane-tanth edmb, so 1 ax 1 Know accepisd - - - » | je that 1 am emploved by only one paper and Know a n f | em 0 Ar as cepte RESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S announcement of negotia I’ fs true that 1 never protested Mrs isphere possessions classifies as defense news of the highest ) hsnuree with
WOULD like to eall attention to Mr. Xithy's who ¢onld take such pushing, pulling and pawing with control ih the Guild and of the political job which conviction: and ax litle loss of ®wleed. His name Is was done in the recent national convention in Mem- Pranklin Rooxevell : bs . . N only - yo > io : inh - v also has handed in his resignation. Henry A. Wallace MAY | jinag @fcussion of the Stalinist influence as “ped. : yo Pa 0 8 dell Willkie Ix wn stubborn dogmatist, He ix just or may not achieve his present ambition. But whether he, | tl Ey TD NN ti than ever, Note, also, that Mr. Kirby avoids discussion of the sales talk, But he also user the eMeient Businesses » ih » > . » ¥ : 3 : - 8 ’ an's active { er y sing ‘pe Ye of the United States, he can take satisfaction in having | ac h EC ail . 3 “pee : y e knows she is not, because 'S wor | worked very hard at an exceedingly difficult job. Mr. Wal- her principal OCUPRLIOT, Se newspaper work is not atid : available bHetore he doeides, There has heen a good : x N N X “ as Rt deal of mpeculation about why 1 went to Coloradn | . : : | point out that Mrs. Roosevelt is here presuming to RA TOR IN RNR as Secretary ol Agriculture, but it was met for lack of m Ye i i ns 4 y ; Y . 3 AR oo my opinion on. certain aspects of the farm, abot | meddle in a struggle which is none of her business h : HR PN Hi and defense problems, With all of Which 1 have drive out of the newspaper business every writer who : : 288 i Na declines to join an auxiliary of the Communist Patty? MN Lal ’ N j RM throughout the country, : FELT, he winhowsd whatever hraihs 1 have with | of the organized newspaper publishers, The answer | | probably not more t} d his) informed debaths o \ - “ op v ) nore than a dozen publishers, OUR SIDE OF THE OCEAN Ron tions for naval and air bases on Britsh Western Hem. membership. 1 didn’t know then that the argan. ization would go Communist and figured that this was just ah honorary membership, anviay, How order. ever, T did twitch when they barred Cen defend to the death your right to 2ay 1.
wou say, th grt ah ahisetive annlvsis or hear an contrary aninion
Of one thing 1 am sure
"H h nll V
Nohady i= gding th shove wns | thix shaggy Hoosier around, sell him any gold bricks ar push hith off bf any important moral position for the sake of any axpedient political advantage Tha latter Wan, th my khowledge Been valhly mttempiss with Alre threats of defeat if Willkie did not instantly knuckle He fist Invghed
Johnson : . by ) y maen't 1iheral 1 Qo does his other statement, that our_Government is on the ground that he wasn't liberal ehough : - As to Mrs Roosevelt's resighation irom the ™ A ® discussing mutual defense problems with Canada. [ cah point out that she hash't resigned fram the us Democratic Party, Which surely has been guilty of Both are st | worse diser § } ily ban ! Iseriminations than the silly ban of Marian The
SAA AI IO SA SD, Si A —i ——— LA A a ————
QUESTIONS ACCURACY OF } (Times readers Ara invites (te the United State: not mare than : [400.000 tons of Joe Stalih's edhviet
CLAIMS FOR CLEVELAND i in 2 W A \ Be Daubtiul { 3 ; ; y | coal a HH nN 1% EB My apinion of this transaction is American people, aber
eps dictated by ordinary prudence.
| Anderson. ;
most vital h in + defense syste 8 8 sy most vital ink in our defense svstem is the Well, IT ‘Wittn't ‘Wetendt 'Ivnohing th Ameren. w : b ‘GUBStIOR tHe BOCUrRE: that ‘the
Panama Canal anv real danger of
a sufficient number of
to make sure that no potential enemy can get a foothold.
Britain has numerous holdings ih this area.
That cannot he adequately protected from attack until we shall have established strategic bases in the Caribbean
reference to that piece will prove, and now I come to the last point. In that point he lies Heywood Broun was tough in controversy and he was not on his death-bed or sven sick when 1 repro uced out of his own writings his declaration of faith in Soviet Russia as “the greatest effort ever made fo human betterment.” Broun was well and workine and it was reasonable to assume that he woulg take
possessions are of little economic and of no military value | advantage of his daily oppagtunity to justify a gen to Britain. But their strategic defense worth to the United °'8l Indorsement of the Communist Government,
States and other American republics is inestimable, and the Bermudas and while they are not essential to defense of the canal, it is unthinkable that our Government would ever permit an aggressor nation to move in so close to our mainland.
Britain also owns the Bahamas
The President. has not negotiations with Britain. small scale. Our defense needs aren't. Also uncomfortably close to the French and Dutch Guianag, Dutch Curacao, the closest of all.
with Britain. We hope that some day, every hauled down. ereignty is secondary. It
is sufficient now
control of bases from which our ships and planes can patrol | vital lines of defense, and that we make sure that no un- | friendly foreign power establishes an outpost on this side
of the Atlantic.
As for our military “conversations” with Canada, the news of the Battle of Britain indicate that they have Heretofore, the United States for the most part has kept its fleet in the Pacific and depended It is not likely ever revived, even if England stands off the superior
started none too soon.
upon the British to patrol the Atlantic. that this comfortable arrangement can
airpower. In both oceans the United States defense problems that are inseparable.
that they are at last at work on a common paln.
HARSH WORDS, BUT
revealed how extensive are the We hope they are
the Panama (anal French Martinique, and | It would be good news | to learn that our Government is conducting with France and Holland negotiations similar to those now in progress
through peaceful diplomacy, European flag in the Western Hemisphere will be | But for the moment the question of sov-
and Canada have |
It is reassuring | subject you bring up [ mild profanity
Inside Indianapolis
Willkie Can't Sit Still, His Hobby Is Reading and Me Loves to Debate
PROFILE of the week: Wendell Willkie. All vou have read about his appearance is trie. Whether | his careless look fs assumed or pot nohods { Knows. Tt f= a fact, though, that he can put on a freshly pressed $125 suit and inside of an hour have it looking as if he hag slept ih it Much of this fs die to his twisting ahaut He never sity shill He sits down and promptly pute his legs over the arm af the chair I'wa minutes later he'll have his Iegs erassed. “Or double ane up under him He was 48 vears ‘old last February He is § feet 1 inch tall weighs 210 pounds. He doesn't stand erect ahd gives the appearanre of being round-shohldered His eves are blue He likes shell-rimmed glasses which he puts on and off With a great rapidity, His hair is still mostly black, What gray there is is most
really
ly around the temples.
> » Ww HIS MAIN HOBBY IS reading. He is a voracious reader and his New York apartment is cluttered with all Kinds of books. He'll read anvthing, from detec tive who-done-its to expositions on economics and history, He tried golf once, quit right away. “No fun,” he sald, “just chasing a pill around.” He likes to, fish once in a great while, but he's not a good fisherman because he can’t sit still that long. He likes an occasional game of poker with close friends He likes both plays and movies. He is not a heavy cater and he is not a choosy one. He likes pies He has never owned an automobile, never reall learned how to drive one. He is partial to airplane travel and will iv to wherever he is going if he can make the connections Nn on n HE CAN TALK AT the drop of a hat on an He glories in debate, He uses gracefully Impetuous, he hag been known to toss away the text of a speach and deliver an address extemporananisl He has the ability to sit down and concentrate on
| = subject to the exclusion of srvervthing ih the world | His relatives sav that at times like this he doesn’t
“HE campaign strategy of the Roosevelt Administration, know whether it's hot or cold
charged Alf M. Landon in Colorado Springs, will he to
“try to steal” the November election hy fraudulent votes of metropolitan political machines in such important states
as Illinois, New Jersey and Missouri. Harsh words, those.
But, unfortunately, election stealing and fraudulent voting have been common practices under the Kelly-Nash machine in Chicago, the Hague machine in Jersey City, the |
When he speaks, he gestures freely, seems parried away hy hig own enthusiasm. He makes mistakes ih grammar, often never even bothers to correct himself The perspiration stands out on his forehead and he mst shakes all over, . He has sublime, faith in his ability to “sell Wendell
| Willkie.” And he's done a pretty good job so far, too
A Woman's Viewpoint
Pendergast machine in Kansas City and the Tammany ma- By Mrs. Walter Ferguson
chine in New York.
And, with all these machines lined up to keep the « Roosevelt Administration in, their support being gladly
NUMBER of reputable book editors eall ocea- |
sional attention to the dangerous popularity of the comic and sexy magazines which disgrace almost every news stand in the country. Here, it seems to
welcomed, can it be said that Mr. Landon’s words are too | me, is a special challenge to women since we are sup-
harsh?
IT DIDN'T WORK
EYTTO STRASSER, who with Adolf Hitler and other Nazis was imprisoned after the abortive Munich putsch of It relates, among other things, how Hitler insisted on making speeches all day long and Finally, as a plan for keeping Adolf quiet, they urged him to start writing his
1928, has written a hook, drove his jail-mates almost crazy.
memoirs, and the result was “Mein Kampf.”
For keeping Adolf quiet, eh? Well, that plan can he put down as one of the most colossal failures in all history.
NATIONAL DEFENSE NOTE
ROOKIE soldiers trained with brooms will probably find the regulation rifle difficult togsweep with at first.
posed to be concerned with the training of the chile |
| dren. Certainly no mother would allow her son to eat | foods harmful to his physical development. We never | leave tainted meat or rotten vegetables within reach | of infant fingers. As individuals, as parents, as teach- | ers and as citizens, We profess to be shocked at any | carelessness on the part of those who sell us food | In every community officials are employed to see | that all meals served public restaurants and drug | stores are clean and pire. We seratinize sur school cafeterias and hire inspectors to wateh our bakeries and meat shops Yet what do we db to stop the sale of evil liter. ature which can destroy the mental health bf our children just as surely as tainted foods can under | mine their physical health? Let's not feel ton fine to investigate the terrible business. Loiter around the newsstands. You'll see hoyvs and girls of 12, 11, 10 and even younger buying | the most depraved stuff-—eramming their minds with | what, if it went into their stomachs, we'd eall garbage And who buys most of such garbage? Wall, those | peaple who know say the bulk of {t goes to voungsters
| under 20. If this isn't something for women's or- | to, look into, I can't imagine hi
| panzanons
| would be.
DISPUTES FARM GAINS
My Arthur HD. Milter
Braddick statement Cleveland received = ma Jorn { the popular vote for
that Gre President three times in AR for PF. D.. RR he majority ove
CGI re eived the greatest popula given for a candidate in two sue cessive campaigns, and 1 prédict he will again receive a Rodd Safe wine intelligent people of today ob majority in November, foet to m third term for anvone # " w Me records show that a Roorevelt New Deal Democrat or Republi can) ance in the Presidential chal has to be dynamited out Over expansion, world conditions You published a letter fram Mr. Dus the New Deal smear campaign Acton. INA. Mis letter created our 1929 panic-«New Deal policy eontinues it M1 Wore vell wax No great suecess in business; he heen a slip Is A great nding o reating emergencies which are sed a: reason: for fatlure to Keep cam
UNDER ROONEVELN
Tacoby Of states he has received a 60 per cent reduction In taxes and an merease in meame. There ha SUCCess 1h some place Hecate the party now in office has definitel tablished a reputation for having reduced actual Daten promises through increased taxation Mr Willkie's natural fajrnass and phiz multiplication of the national Aecency in political argument, his daht eetablished “reputation for honest plus his great and widely acknow! rdeed executive ability wan him the Republican nomination not the chtcanary of insidious political ma
chines
iNeame
His hog rating waz $530 per cut Hn 12 CER earn tT fever waz ahle 1 buy earn at that price iL met Fargot en ix the fact that a3 Democratic Oanare fon Aatly Republica the best much in their hearts they preferrad to create class hatrad and used one dirtiest smear campaigns in
be terrific on B5-.0ant eaMm ~ > ~ refuse to eh-nberate with x RAPS PLAN TO IMPOR" Prasident ey had RUSSIAN COAL
Nterest 2 the
purely political reason
NEw on O Me Consumer
1{ President Raosevelt oar Seoretary Ickes does not intervene in the an meantime, on Sapt. 3 next we will history have minimum prices fixed on Mr. Jacoby wishes to forget that bituminous coal as provided by the a Republican is the author of the cjuffev Coal Act banking law safeguarding bank de-posits—-that his idol was definitely positive in 1932 that the only way v0 reduce taxes, create re-employs-ment was tn elect him. The vea:
of the
Stabilization of the e¢oal industry is the excuse given by the New Deal for this expensive and experimental piece of legislation, ‘Which has 1936 found that the only wav to p niready cost the coal industry be. sn a LV Way 10 Pay tween 11 and 12 million dollars, and off the national debt would be will eventually be paid for by the through the increased prosperity to CONSUME! Rased on farmer house follow his election. He duite in- hold mine prices the increase on digantly rejects the theory that the Sept. 3 will be from 50c up to $1 meat of the little pigs should have per ton, depending on size and heen fed the poor instead of taking grade, delivered to the Indianapolis a double hike in the national debt. market Mr. Jacaby should study the dif Now comes a recent statement hh hefween a Business Presi. Ssoretary Hull of the State Depart Political Presidents: Oon- ment that the United States and then read Mr. Wille Saviet Russian have renewed a eam ta the Chamb'' and mearcial treaty whareby the latter Know Why agrees th a commitment to export
ference dent gressmen, eh kie Challenge then perhaps: he will
Side Glances=By Galbraith
———— ——
k » . F -
LOOP, 1540 BY WEA BERVIOE, IN. T.MIRED, UW. PAY, BFE,
ALTMAN RR A 4
"All CArs Al
I still *ayv He would Be a great President
leapital and most eansiimers deeply =
resent, and, I think will register that resentment when time occa sions any recognition of Red products produced under the Red lash when offered in competition with American industry Becretartes Tekex and Hull should show better team work
Nn ” ”n FAVORS REDUCING TERM OF SENATORS By Warren A Bensdiet Ir ON zentor =enator ix reported in terested in an amendment te the Constitution which would limit the tenure af office of the President to one term of xix vears Probably very few paanle are in terested in seh a Measure A capable exacutive can he reselpeled to a =acond (vex, and even a third) term Four vears, let alone =ix, i: ton long ta suffer under a Hove; What a Int Bf Hoosiers are more mterested in 12 In AABriening the term of 2énators after a regrattahle experience in 1938 Mast of the Dempdcerats are disgusted with and ashames of VanNiuv: knows the Republicans don't elaim him What we really need Is a consti tutional amendment, lowering the term of office dr Senators to four vears, with some provision for thet recall when it is proven definitely they do not represent their consti vents, If some way could be found to replace our renior senatvpr the great mu jority of Hoosiers, irrespec tive of party, would be greatly pleased
and gnndnes:
» ” ” SEES CONSCRIPTION THREAT TO LIBERTIES By Harrison White Patrick Henry said “Three million people, armed in the holy cavse of Itherty, are invincible by anv foe that our enemies ean end against us The so=called demoeracies of Eurape Hever Kaew or enjoyed Iiberty or fresdom asx we do: (he have always lived eonscripted Jives AanM conseription inte their armies meant that they would he foresd nts the Aght a: was the Russian army in Finland Take the armor of liberty awa [from Americans with eanacriptisn [and ih going abroad (hey epuld not have the will to Aght If America were attacked PVA American would respond spontansovsly, with. | at CONSCription and every one would make a better soldier than {if he had had a vear or a life of eon! scripted training; the ERuropean soldier never moved without ¢om mand, and without the commande:
[ of the dear old party | By the agents of Mr, Farley,
Business
By John T. Flynn
Book Sales as Party Policy Couldn't Exist Without Rossevelt's O. K,
N& YORK, Aug. 17.--The party eampaigh hook {settee raiged hy Wendell Willkie 66s much
than its Bearing on this particular election
Party machine politicians have their troubles
deaper hattle One af the most persistent is the ever«pressing namic problem of getting the sinew: of war The machine Have in the tawns and édnntios arm waially nat 166 metieulnns ahdut haw they raise these funds, The Bigger machine politicians who run the party headguarters will aise frequently Beat watehing, ‘They need money for the wars and are ax a rule, ready th milk any person or interest that will atand for it Thiz i= what Jim Parley lvnh 18 d8ing th proposing ta feceived far advertising in these eampaigh hooks What distinguishes this epiadde rom most sthers ix that this is the ahly ease P khow of Where a President of the United States has eountennness and collaborated in the seheme Without Mr. Rassevelt's approval ang snesurage ment this might have happenad onee, But it could never have growh into the settlad policy df the party It, could never have heen made th yield over a millinh dollars to the party's campaign chest The campalgn books sold around to earparatinne in 1038 were divided into two groups, There were 2500 personally autographed hy the President, Thers were others unautographed, The first group Brought Big sums, The President sat dowh and laboriously weratehed out hiz name on 2500 hooks for the sake These were peddled around
“ten
id This 1&2 what I'd keep the money
Monest Government Involved
There 1x another reason why this method becomes 80 =erious, indesd a major Issve fh a way, Th recent vears the Government Jax gone in Bh a large seals for the supervision of Business, Business doesn't 11k it, hut it is inevitable and inescapable The commissions and Bureau chiefs are appointed hy the President and generally sn the recommenda. tion of the politicians, 16 is not hard to fee what a grave offense {1 is for Gavernment this eanatituted th have its officials ih thelr party eapacity--going ahonut to these eorparatiohs and shaking them dawn far thansands of dallars th huy hooks that are actually worth a dollar or twa sach, If that The hank game {5 just one phase of this abuse Always political machines have collected money from affice -hnlders tH pay eampatgn pxpsnie: Ovi] Rey jee wupporters have far vears fought th apd this evil It hax generally Been done surreptitidusly But in this Administration varimie dodges th get maneyv ant of afMce-holders far party hinds hava heen funectidning apenly, They have had the hissing af the higher-upes, The effort has Ween made 1h make this dangerais evil respectable, The fssue of honest Clovernment is involved
| is loxt: hereas fon, , in emer ven emo Watching Your Health
anyone ih the ranks could and would take the command, for with | American individualism, every man is a potential general The thing that alters thiz present agitated defense and conscription is the prople do not want a New Deal defense nor a New Deal conseription, or any kind of regimentation, with and in this totalitarian or third«term atmosphere, for they have fihally eome to the under. standing that the New Deal objec tive is to do away with this armo: of Itherty | TO AMERICA By KEN HUGHES There will a flight Be Ending. Wings weaken without span. Rite, whije a dfeam Te living For it 1s life to man!
- mo By SA
DAILY THOUGHT
But I say unto you which hear, Dove ‘your enemies, do godd to them which hate you,-~Like 6:27, IT 18 THE VERY WSSENORE of love, of nobl of to
twins—cigars for all at headquarters—cigars at headquarters!
oo
cars! Sergeant O'Brien has just been blessed with i fing ‘to
[| Aled | venting the start 8 tooth decay
:
‘the ‘good of | de .
By Jane Stafford
NEW parents would think of saving money at the I expense of thelr children's teeth, Yet when tha amily budget ix strained by other expenses, many a parent may feel it extravagant to take children to the dentist for cleaning. and inspection of the teeth op for the filling of just one small eavity, That thix is poor economy, from the standpoint of both the teeth and the pocketbook, appears from a recent report of Pr. Henry Kleih and Dr. Oarroll 8, Palmer of the U. 8. Public Health Service They found, among other things, a great disparity
| between the rate at which children got cavities in
their teeth and the rate at which (hese cavities warn There fs nt preesnt no undisputed way nf oes But, they say, mont of the harmful effects of tooth decay can be avalded, “and, therefore, the cost of their repair and treatment largely eliminated by Anding ahd filling early earious lesions (cavities) at a rate colhelding with the rate at which the lesions appear.’ It works nut something like this: Small cavities in teeth can be cared for by simple ANivgs 11 left unfilled for some interval df time the aren requiring filling beeomes much larger ahd more dental work is fieeded to stop the progress of the decay and repair the damage. (More hours Ih ‘the dentist's chair and a bigger bill) H the tooth Is naglectad till the pulp dies, the prob. Ie becomes mors plex ahd the sconsmic phatase to repair becomes greater, The ‘way to prevent this piling 1p of sennomic and probloms, i Seshun i to Hive the cavities filed