Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1941 — Page 23

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3 3 $ ¢

. amount of work outdoors.

rT AN

| Hoosier Vagabond

LOS ANGELES, May 16—Affer you've been) through a few factories, they all get to looking alike to you You =2t so yowd just as soon not see any more 1zctories, : But I will have to admit perking up at the Lockse ‘heed factory. I guess ‘it really isn’t any, bigger than Douglas, but it happens to be sa laid out that you can get” a grandstand view of it.

’

At the Lockheed plant there is

a balcony; or mezzanine floor, along one side. You can go up * there sand look down on the whole vast works. It has the same fascination that you experience standing and. looking down on Niagara Falls. You just can't stop looking. the planes. You get up around a

‘hundred and then theyre so tar away you can’t ‘dis-

tinguish them. : 3 You'll look straight down below you at a team of workmen, and follow them minutely for awhile. Then you'll pick out some far group, and. try to see what they're doing. . : ty "Prom up there it is like a sea of raw airplanes.(Ang, there’s hardly a spot on any single plane in ‘line where some man isn’t working on it. Men like ants gll over the things, and inside them, too. Almost every planz has at least 20 men working on it. Up until the very last stage the planes are painted a greenish yellow. As you stand up there, the entire factory becomes a’ field of yellow beneath you. ®

A Plane for the Jungle

This yellow stuff is merely a protective surfacing, to keep.the metal from being scratched. When the ship is finished, this cologjng is taken off and the real paing is sprayed on. : - . The planes both for Britain and our own Army are camouflaged before they leave the factory. The color is ‘a dull greenish-brown, with: gray belly and gray under wings. i But we saw one plane that was a ‘lush jungle green. “What's that for?” I asked. - And it turned out that it was Headed for the Dutch East Indies, where the jungles are deep green. ° = At every plant I visited there was an immense’

Both at Douglas and at Lockheed’ you can ‘walk for block after block alongside planes being finished

Inside Indianapolis (4nd “Our Town’)|3}

- THE STORY ON Page One of this newspaper referring to the Democratic high command's deci-

" gion to run Judge Dewey Myers for Mayor, Albert

O. Deluse for Secretary of State, and Sheriff Al Feeney for Congressman, was supposed to be a deep, dark secret but like all such things it spilled over. The point is, though, that all of these maneuverings are apt fo split the Democrats wide open in the County. It is pretty well known that Sheriff Feeney isn’t going to take what they choose to hand him—much less’ a race against Ludlow. ‘Put this in your hat: Right now, three gentlemen would like to be Mayor: Judge Myers, Mr. Deluse and the Sheriff. Two of them will have to give. Your guess

is as good as anybody’s. This much seems certain,

-, though. Congressman Ludlow is definitely on the spot

and if the powers-that-be can’t induce one of these three to run against him, they'll get somebody else. And don't start kidding yourself that a party convention can’t deliver when if decides to{pring out the ax.

The Liquor Business—GOSSIP HAS: IT that the A. B. C. (the State Liquor Board) is ready to crack down on several more holders of liquor licenses. The way we get it is that the board decided not to shoot the whole works at one time and that there are more citations. on the way. ... Have you ever noticed the name on some of the yellow fire plugs around town. It’s “Darling,” but we’ll bet that isn’t what they call it over at the court when they have to pay the fine for parking beside it. ... . The State Pyrchaaing Bureau is going te. contract June®lst (two‘months earlier than usual) for all its fall and winter clothing for the .20 institutiofis in the state. Reason: The Bureau wants to get in early because of the war deliveries situation.

. Washington

My Day

WASHINGTON, May 16.—Apparently the Senate is: about’ to save the ‘country from a blunder committed by the House which would have added no end of confusion to the defense effort. : © THe Senate Military Affairs Committee has : .unanimously thrown out of the y Mandatory Priorities Bill a House provision that would have ripped priorities control out of OPM ani placed it in the hands of a joint Army-Navy board. Inasmuch as the Senate committee was unan- . imous ifn this action, the Senateis not likely to overturn it. This sort of business goes to the hLeart of the defense effort.. It Sllustrates the difficulty of a democracy in such a complicated job _of industrial direction as our t 1 gigéntic defense effort requires. We are creating an enormous special industry which is upsetting ordinary business activities all up and down the line. The key to this operation lies in priorities—the matter of determining what industries are allowed to have what materials for what. pur-

poses. : Prices Must Be Watched

_ There are not enough materials to go around. We have been put on notice that the Government will need practically the entire aluminum output . next year. Magnesium is so short. now that: some plants have had to curtail operations. Others are facing partial shutdowns. Nearly all metals are now on the. critical list, subject to preference orders for defense. The full priorities critical list runs into scores of items. Forty-five new ones were added a few days: ago. E. R. Stettinius Jr. is in charge of priorities for OPM. . Tied closely into these priorities are questions of prices. It is becoming increasingly necessary "for the Government ito step in -to prevent prices. on

ir WASHINGTON, Thursday.—Yesterday the Cabinet ladies and I gave our annual picnic Juncheon for the Jadies of the Senate and were fortunate in hav-

' ing a beautiful day. ‘We recalled last year that sev-

Af - fectly possi

eral showers disturbed our lunch, but this year the : only thing which disturbed us was. speculation as to what was the real explanation of Mr. Rudolf Hess. . I surmise that there are few people in this country who have not speculated on that subject during the’ last few days. The writers of mystery. stories must ‘agree that reality has outdistanced almost any plot in fiction. ~~ ' . A number of people came fo tea yesterday and. in the evening. I went to hear Mr. Leopold Stoet . kowski and - his All-American -Youth Orchestra. The program was beautiful and. one could not have wanted a more finished performance. Everyone with me enjoyed: every minute of the re] ae

tor ‘oopin Bn y siaight

for 1 wanted to wait as long as having 8

ermanent wave again, I ntthree hours and a hi

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941

You try to count

- ment while they eat.

‘miles .of the coast.

. publisher, ©:

ning for some time now with almost per-

NE 7

- # A

det the beatific California sun. At night they work _there under huge floodlights. And {here "are ‘spare part and storage rooms in tents ‘and be-

hid the hangars. That gives you a feeling ‘of great P acy, a all these planék are being| ' VY.

urgency, a feeling that: rushed for the war. nothing ‘hut the r Two rows of nearly completed planes stretch from one end of ‘it ‘to’ the other. They sit on steel trucks, and the trucks move on small wheels that run on wide railroad tracks. It is-the only “gravity assembly line”. for planes in the world. 4 The hangar floor is a little higher at one end than the other, When a plane is to move from one stage to the next they just remove a pin from the truck, the

: whole thing rolls down the track a few feet from

gravity. and then they ancaor it again with the pin. The installation of the tubing and ‘wiring in a modern: warplane is so complicated and intricate that I don’t see how they ‘ever get the right things connected together." : ; You'll see the inside of a e with literally hundreds of tubes and wires hanging out of the walls. The workmen call this stuff “spaghetti” And that’s what it really does look like. : Little Bombihg Protection The plants stop for lunch at 11:30. And, believe me, that is a sight! e Sa

A few workers eat at their benches. A few eat under the wings of the planes qutdoors. Ang a few

“But the bulk of the thousands go to a big open

‘lot td eat, from their sacks or lunch boxes or out behind ‘the factory on the macadamized apron of ‘the flying field. And’ they sit there like the massed ‘thousands in the pictures you used to see-of crowds

listening to Mussolthi. They even have entertain-

Few of the .factories have any special protection’

‘against bombing. In fact, I guess the only one is the

new Douglas plant at Long Beach, which is equipped for blackout, has its: power-stations buried under-

‘ground, and tunnels between_the auto park and the ‘factory which could be used as air-raid shelters.

But the older plants have nothing. They "look

.mighty vulnerable to me. Of course the Army and

Navy claim they wen’t let an enemy within 1000 And civilians can’t ‘conceive of ‘the enemy trying, anyhow. That’s what Chamberlain

,couldn’t conceive of either. -

Maybe’ He'll Sue the Farmer? AND THIS STORY, which James F.. Carroll; president of Indiana Bell, told the Real Estate Board is just too good to pass up. He was explaining how the A. T. & T. has managed to cut down the average long distance connection to about 93 seconds between

Indianapolis and New York and how' businesénien take advantage of the service. | Then he told of the Indianapolis man whd. bid on a ‘big grain order in Peoria with an option expiring at 10 'a..m. The local chap placed the call at 9:57, but a farmer had chopped down. a tree between here and Peoria and it had. fallen across the lines. The phone company had to route the call around the back way ‘and he got connected at 10:02. Peoria had sold the grain out from under. ° Now the local man is shouting he’s going to sue the company for all the money he would have made if the farmer hadn’t gone after that tree.

More. Grief for Wally

WALLY MIDDLESWORTH has hit rough going

Jately. in his efforts to provide a ‘social center for

the Army, Navy ‘and Marines stationed in Indianap-. olis. Some time ag®, it was revealed that the Recreation Director had got a center at 128 W. Wabash St. and. was equipping ‘it on tick, the City having no money . to spend for sych things. ‘Well, he was getting along fine—even got light bulbs donated, rent free, a free. music machine and

all that—whén the woe descended. It came in the]:

form of a statute book -that hit the genial director between the eyes. The law says that utilities can’t| give away things to the City. That lets out light, heat and telephone and now Wally is in the dark: The Center was all ready to go, too, when this disaster came. \ : He’s sitting. up nights at City Hall, moodily trying to figure a way out. So far, no light.

By Raymond Clapper

scarce materials from going through the roof. Leon Hehderson, Administrator of OPACS, is in charge of that. He and Priorities Director Stettinius are working hand-in-glove to prevent priorities from boosting prices to prohibition levels. : -Mr. Henderson has appealed to machine tool manufacturers not to raise prices and a schedule. of maximum prices has “been issued. By consultation with producers, prices have been steadied in many lines. As the pineh becomes tighter the Government may need more power to protect defense industry and civilian consumers as well from extortionate prices. The law of supply and demand can’t work freely when you have the abnormal demand created by the defense effort clamoring for the limited supply. of materials. Whenever priorities are necessary,

“then price restriction has tol come along right be-

hind. Correcting a Mistake

That the situation will become tighter everyone in the Government recognizes. Tin can manufacturers have been 'asked to make a 10 per cent reduction in the amount of tin used in coating. Tin must be saved now in every possible way. We may soon be compelled to do the same regarding rubber, all of which must be imported from the Far East. Defense officials are taking every opportunity to warn business men of the constantly increasing defense demands ‘that will be made on industry. One defense official says that in some instances output must be - multiplied 10 to 30 times. ie Thus the question of priorities is one affecting the whole industrial activity of the country. It is far broader than strictly Army or Navy goods, reaching back into she manufacturing process to the original raw matetials,\and spreading’ out fanwise in every direction. To-saddle such responsibility on a board composed of Army and Navy officers as the House proposed to do does not make sense. The responsibility belongs to OPM and related offices which are supervising the whole defense operation.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

hy terrible waste of time, but this morning I accomplishe much reading, which otherwise would have remain undone “on. the-bench beside my desk. : Incitientally, my hair will ‘be easier; to \deal with for some: {im I read one book for the Junier Literary Guild an began a story written: by a: friend of mine, which enjoyed very: much and which I hopg will find

}

a Te

Somewhat late and somewhat breathless, I ar-

. rived at the luncheon given by the ladies of the 76th

‘Congress. They were so kind about my delay that I recovered very quickly from the apologetic state o mind in which I arrived. I enjoyed not only my neighbors, but the lovely table decorations th Marine Band's music. ; Sh Afterwards, I went to see the exhibition of wa colors at the National Gallery of Art, which will

open to the public this afternoon. From 10,000 colors sent in from the United States, Hawaii an

the District of Columbia, 300 were picked out for Federal hospital in Louisiana. The variety of subjects is entertaining, and I think the water colo will add immeasurably in color and: interest to all the rooms in the hospital. =~ gie It is interesting .to find that most of the painters exhibiting are under 30 years of age and come from 27 states, Hawaii and the of Columbia. Thi re 51 women and 103

By Ernie:Pyle

Jotiglas has a riew extension to its factory, where last stages of final assembly are done.|

Opposed to Joining War ~~

. By DBR. GEORGE GALLUP : Director, American Instituté of Public Opinion

ple should not be full.and free, no {reason why we should not have the| [generous co-operatio {instead of grudging obedience to resented orders; good will instead of]

ndiana Among

Wisconsin emerges today as

Opinion indicates. | In: Wisconsin, which is represented’ in Washington . today by. Senator Robert M.. ‘LaFollette, Institute sdr-. veys find: only 14 pér cent— or about. one person in seven—in fayor of ,imme-

diate U. S.-entrance. ; “There is. something of an his-" toric echo in this Wiscensin vote, for it’ was Wisepnsin’s -elder LaFollette who staged a 17-hour filibuster -against war ‘in- the U. 8. Senate 24 years ago. . In Florida, however, the survey finds 35 per cent in favor of American entranece.into the warwat this . time. Florida is not‘only the home of the “interventionist” Senator Claude Pepper; ‘but. it is-also the. state nearest” the Panama. Canal and the strategic Caribbean and South Atlantic areas. we nd . The Institute findings are based on a series of studies of war sentiment which were begun in the first weeks of the war, and which ‘have been brought up to-date'as .. end of the first week in ' Analysis of more than 30,000 interviews with votes in all parts of the United States reveals that, in ‘general, the number ‘who favor U. S. entrance are most numerous in the Southern states and in the Rocky Mountain area, while the largest - proportions opposed to _entrance now ‘are; in the Midwest ‘and in some of the New England states. © 4a ‘ For instance: Of the 10 most “interventionist” states — Florida, Arizona, Wyoming, - Texas, Alabama, North Carolina, Colorado, Mississippi, Virginia and Arkansas’ only three are outside the South. Of the 10 most “isolationist” states, eight are in the upper, Mississippi valley and {wo are in New - England. The 10 include: Wisconsin, Minnesota, Jowa, Indiana,

~ HELD USELESS

World War 1 Official Suggests. Clamp on Radio And Cable Lines. NEW YORK, May 16 .(U. P.)— George Creel, official government censor during the World ‘War, said today that any plan for censorship of the press: in the event of war would fail and ‘he ‘suggested as a workable alternative a rigid censorship of radio and cable comnrunications. . Such a censorship, he said, “will not’ touch opinion in any degree put . . . will prevent communication between ‘potential enemies’ and their undercover agents in the ‘United States.” : Writing in the current issue of Collier's Magazine, Mr. Creel deseribed as “useless” voluntary prohibitions in news reporting such as asked recently by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, = These prohibitions included actual or intended movement of vessels or aircraft; development of technical weapons; new ships or aircraft, and the arrival in American ports of damaged British ships for repairs. “These are . virtually the same prohibitions that we laid down in 1917,” Mr. Creel "said, “and are every whit as unnecessary. ‘The arrival and departue of ships and planes are about as secret as the trips of a sightseeing bus.” :

Cites Recent, Example

He said that within a week sfter the call ‘for secrecy ‘in connection with damaged British ships, the British battleship . Malaya limped into New York harbor and, although

ciations respected the Navy's request, “every vantage point was black with spectators.” “, .', Censorship of the press in any form is not the answer, never was the answer, and never will be ‘the answer,” he said. Just as it will it fail again, for the causes of failure. are inherent in the plan. “Common sense coramands that ‘newspapers be given the green light, With a censorship of the cables Land radio, there is no reason why the flow of information to our own peo-

n of the press

ill will; an end to rumor mongering, and, above all, an invincible domestic morale.” | k:

WOR

John A. Hewison New: Albany, state director of the Lakes to

id 31 “as

Green Ky. : He will discuss

the

lumbus and the paveraent, shoulder and bridge widening niour and ure.

Misconsin ls: Least So

PRESS CENSORS |

-groups—labor, farm, religion, busi-

under a democracy with ‘an open

‘the seminar yesterclay that the chief

several, newspapers anc press 8sso-|

K ON ROAD 31 ||

highway being built south of Indi-| lanapolis, the by-pass around Co-|

between: Sey-| |. :

10 Most

_, PRINCETON, N. J., May 16.—On the question of ‘immediate United-States entrance into-the European war,

the most “isolationist” state

in the Union and Florida as the most “interventionist,” a nation-wide study by the American Institute of Public

1 <i Ohio, Massachusetts, New. Hampshire, Illinois, Michigan and" Nebraska. = Fats It isiinteresting to nate that New York State, which is sometimes _considered the center of interven--tionist: sentiment, falls almost exactly in the middle when the states are listed in :the order. of

“isolationist and interventionist

opinion.: . . The Institute’s question, which. is the same it has used in measuring the trends of American opinion on war entrance -for many. months, indicates approximately . the way-opinion might divide today if a mation-wide war refer endum were to take place, as proposed in. the Ludlow referendum plan. : = 3 : 2 x _ Voters were asked: “If you were

~ -

s Interventionists’

P.Cs Based on Gallup Surveys Among a Cross:Section ~~

7 / J

jority (71%) feel they would favor war if it appeared certain to them that C:rmany and Italy would otherwise be triumphant. Furthermore, in every state but Wiscon:in, the Institute. has found majorities holding the belief that

it' is more important for -the

United States to aid Britain “even ‘ab: the risk pf getting ‘into: the war,” than to concenfrate on staying out of war. Z

asked to vote today on the ques-' tion of the United States entering |

- the. war ‘against Germany and

: Ttaly how would you vote—to go into the war or to stay out of the

war?’ The national totals show a great. majority of Americans still. opposed to taking the war initiative at: this time, despite a slight ini crease in war sentiment inthe past 60: days. fe : The following figures show the national trend since the Battle of the Balkans, with replies limited

. to those with definite opinions. In

each case approximately one person in 20 had no opinion or was ‘undecided: = . Would Vote fo GO STAY Da IN © OUT March (Before Balkan Campaign) April (During Balkan Campaign) : 81 May (After Balkans) 21. 79 It should be pointed outsthat the survey. question reflects opinfon as of this time only—and not what opinion might be -under all eveltualities. Previous = Institute surveys have shown that a ma-

83%

& : ; as : Representatives of 44 organized

ness, professions and others—sat at a conference table in the Claypool Hotel today, exercising their rights)

forum" discussion ' on ‘what can be done to make the democracy work better. © Fribe BAGEL ; Led by A. Drummond Jones, of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics at Washington, the seminar discussion is not intended to reach any conclusions but is: only to acquaint each group with the problems of others. or The conference began yesterday and will end today, with national defense problems expected to take up a good deal of today’s discussion. -It was pretty generally agreed by

reson for so much misunderstanding between the various:groups is that individuals have to spend so much of their time attaining economic security they have no time to understand other people’s problems. Represented atthe meeting, the second to be held in Indiand, were: Association of University Women, American Federation of Labor, Altrusa, American legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Associated Clubs of Southern Indiana, Business and Professional Women, Catholic Daughters of America, Conservation Advisory Committee, Congress of Parents and Teachers, Congress. of Industrial Organization. < - Council of Religious Education, County Superintendents’ Association, County Agents’ Association, Farm Bureau, Inc. Farmers’ Institute Staff, Farm Security Administration, Pederated Women’s Clubs, Garden: Clubs Association,” Home. Demonstration Agents’ Association, Home Economics’ Association, Izaak Wal-

- | while

Sen. LaFolleite ate most His state. most entionist * isolationist

Late:t Institute studies have given strong grounds foi believing, first, that most Americans believe our outright intervention is ‘not: yet required, and. second, tha: America is not yet ready for fighting in terms of 1917-18. : with regard to today’s state-by-state -nalysis, the reader should remem jer that a margin -of error is involv in every sampling operat on, due to the size of the samplc itself. In the present study the siatistical probabilities are that tie average error per state

Sen.

His & inter

Pepper

Talk Out Nation's Problems In the Democratic

Grocer: and Meat Dedlers, Retail Hardw:re Dealers, Rotary Clubs, Rural Life Association, Rural Ministers .ssociation, Rural Youth Association, ‘State Chamber of -Commerce, State. Conference on Social Work, State” Dental - Association, State Medical Association, State Grang-, State Nurses’ Association, State Teachers’ Association, Township Trustees’ ® Association, Vocational Agricultural: Teachers, WPA, NYA, 7.'M. C. A.’and ¥. W.'C. A.

WILL BE TRIPLED

By Sci nce Serpica WW YORK, May 16.—The capacity of the Goodrich synthetic rubber factory at .Akron is being increz sed from 6. to 18 tons per day, John L. Collyer, president of the E. FP. Goodrich Co,, announced speaking ‘as a guest on Science Science radio program over the Coluribia Broadcasting System. This kind of synthetic rubber; calles Ameripol, is made from pee

Abou! a year ago the first synthetic passenger car tires made of this substance were offered to the public. -, © o a An :rican motorists have ‘purchased at premium prices several thou:and such tires “and several hunc 'ed lesding corporations are equipping light .trucks and company cars with such tires in order to gat first-hand experience for use n.the eventuality ‘that natural rubber is cut off by the war. _ Synthetic -rubber is also being used in de-icers for airplane wings and in gasoline tanks that seal

ton ‘League, Kiwanis Clubs, League of Women Voters. :

Manufacturers’ Association, Retailby billets.

them selves after being punctured

HOLD EVERYTHING.

failed in the first World War, so| |

Members of the association from}

SYNTHETIC RUBBER

“Service’s Adventures in.

trolel mi, soap, natural gas and air.|

“| United States, probably will be re[vealed today when Maj. .| Schofield, Deputy Attorney

| Princess, “plans to see whether the matter of her deporta tion could be

‘this year for

\.. ISOLATIONIST

my a ny:

INTERVENTIONI

Siz pe

. THE QUESTION. * lfyouwere asked tovote - today.on the question of the United States enter" ing the war against Germany and Italy, how would you vote-to go mito thewar orto stay out of the war? ~~

States entering the war against you vote—to go into the war or

Would Vote to GO Wisconsin ......... 14% Minnesota. 660689088 * 1 Iowa ..... > " Indiana .. Ohio Ss . Massachusetts New Hampshire ... 17 Tinels sss se evan, 1 Mic gan sess 1 Nebraska as cn0oBOS South Dakota ..... Connecticut Kansas North x Dakota sede

86%

secs

Main : Rh e Island ..... Pennsylvania .....- Washington ....... Vermont .......... New Jersey ..eceo. Missouri sie oe so 5 os South Carolina ... California ....

| Stateby-State Vote

If you were asked to vote foday on the question of the United :

STAY| ouT |

§ Virginia sssssrsnsy OB

d Arizona .....e00000 33

Germany and Italy, how would to stay out of the war? be i Would Vote to GO STAY New Mexico ceoe.. 24% %. Nevada ....co000.0 24 Delaware ‘ees600000 25 25

| Maryland, ssssscnne 21 i West Virginia sos 21 Kentucky ......ce 27 Ida) y Cssessess ing QICEU sviversrists 21 Xr, sesso ss se 28 SS ceseensne Mississippi ........ 28 Colorado ......e.00 ; North Carolina .... 20 Alabama 900000000 29 Texas .....oo000000 29 Wyoming .c.oe000. 29

New York ...

ote by Dr. Gallup: The rea

present survey .the sta r

the

elosely in scope and n tial survey, in o

N der. should remember that em ‘error is involved ‘In every sampling operation, due to the Size’ of the

umbers which the.average error per state proved to be only 2.4

. Florida Sess bo 35 rE babilities are approxima! ol x ting rom the size of ‘the | nt stu EH 940 Potato. byscba Pres den-' - per cent.

tistical prot state resul lly t s 1

resulting from the size of the sample will not- exceed 4 percentage points. Actually the study compares closely in scope with the

NEW POLIO GERM

ors Mouth, Not petors Are Told;

ise Blamed.

Virus En Nose, D ‘NEW YO : Reports to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has disclosed for the first time a new theory that the poliomyelitis virus invades the human body through the mouth rather than the nose. This theory, the foundation said, “opens Up an entirely new field of research as to the possible means by which infantile paralysis is spread, a question which has baffled the medical world.” x Other reports indicated that per sons e ‘to infantile paralysis should avoid heavy exercise and guard against chilling,. both of of which have been found to aggravate “inapparent or nonparalytic” types of the disease “into the frankly paralytic type.” |. : Disease Follows Exercise ° The reports were submitted at the semi-annual ' meeting of the foundation's - . medical '. committees yesterday. = dl Dr. ‘Albert Sabin of Cincinnati reported that. in. 12 fatal : cases no virus was recovered from the olfactory bulbs: and that mo virus was found in 19 specimens of nasal secretions. feiaE a? re These findings, he said-“point-to the alimentary tract as the ‘probable area of invasion” and “would explain why fasal sprays have

failed ‘to prevent: infection. Dr. Sabin also pointed out. that the onset of infantile paralysis frequently followed a period ‘of heavy exercise—bal] - playing, - swimniing, hiking and the like—by less .than

STEFANIE MAY GET’

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16 (U. P)—An a lent which will permit Princess Stefanie Hohenlohe, Hungarian-born'friend of high Nazi officials, to remain in the

in. charge of immigration matters, arrives here from Washington. Mr. Schofield, according to Attor-ney-Stephen White, representing the

mutually adjusted The Princess was arrested early

visitors’ permit and ordered depores. : : i

_the

“better natured about her case”

v0,

THEORY. STUDIED,

K, May 16 ((U.. P).—|

PERMIT TO REMAIN

H Jack- , the Department of Justice. felt: 1 ~natured

| BERLIN, May 16 (U. P)—The| | RA

.Institute’s 1940 Presidential sure “vey, in which the average error from all sources proved to be only 24 percentage points. ) 1%

SINCE JOE GARDNER Was seven, he hasn't missed the opene ing day of qualification trials at the Speedway. lo He is now 24, and as Lieut. Gardner, Army flying instructor at Maxwell Field, Ala., he is flying up. forthe opening at the track tomorrow. A Lieut. Gardner is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Forrest Gardner, 29 W.. 28th St. He started his primary flight training as Firing Cadet at. Parks Air College, ‘East St. Louis, in July of last year after leaving Indiana University during his senior year. Sk He took his basic and advanced’ training.at Maxwell Field and was graduated March 14 this year. -He is now an instructor of. Flying Cadets in the basic school. :

PARLIAMENT GIVEN: "EVACUATION FIGURE

LONDON, May 16 (U., P.)-Of. 437,000 British Imperial troops Prahce in June, 1940, . 384,000 ‘wi evacuated, Richard K. Law, .finans cial secretary of the War Office, sald in a reply to question in the House of Commons today. He said that 40,000 of the British trops had Sakln SpeiSOHes. > ee British Imperial troops in Norway totaled 23,880 and 22,600, includin wounded, were evacuated, Law sai Of the .troops sent ‘to Norway. 950‘ were captured. © al

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

1—When a broom is hoisted to the masthead of a warship does signify that the ship has been " sucéessful ‘in some’ undertaking, ~~ or has suffered defeat? 2—Name the ‘{

United 'States ‘whose names be« gin with “New.” : 3—What relation is Senator B “+. hett Champ Clark to the la Champ Clark, Speaker of House? 3 i x3 4—Were the Hanging Gardens, Babylon in’ Europe, Africa or Asia? a 5—Who is Poet-Laureate of: land? : : 6—Name the only woman who hi " been'a member of 'a President cabinet? i T—Restoration of citizenship or” ~ legiance is called rer-t---t--n, 8—Which admiral was lashed to. thi mast of his flagship, the Har

ford? 1-It signifies success. nat 2—New Hamwpshire New York, Ne Jersey and New Mexico, & 3—Son. 3 : ’ a

overstaying her|4™