Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1945 — Page 14

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PAGE 14 Thursday, March 1, 1945

WALTER .LECKRONE ‘ Editor

(A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER}

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‘Marion Couna copy;-deliv-

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"RILEY 5551

Give Laine and-the_ People Will Find Their Own Wap

CHURCHILL ON POLISH FRONTIERS )RIME MINISTER CHURCHILL in his long Yalta conference report to commons devoted much tinie to defense of the Big Three partition of Poland, because that has. pro-

voked most. criticism.. -As usual he scooped

the official

communiques and the President by revealing hitherto secret

+ information. Sat The Yalta communique indicated that R

take Eastern Poland up to a slightly modified

ussia ‘would Curzon line,

while Poland would get German territory north and west

according to lines to be drawn ference.

by the future peace con-American-ofticials later said the Curzon line had

jot been defined at Yalta as to the disputed city of Lwow

ind the Galician oil fields:

But it now appears from Churchill's report that Stalin

's to get Lwow, and also apparently part of East Prussia ncluding Koenigsberg—in addition, of course, to the three

. 3altic nations.

doland would get “the important industrial’

“ Churchill also was franker about the west- | “yrr-dine.— While the Yalta announcement indicated all of | hat would be left to the peace conference, Churchill said

province of

Upper Silesia and in addition such other territories to the

rence and

i 8,

Indianapolis Times somos —— gas

Not News, butBy John W. Hillman ; :

RACK IN the days when we were in the business of shaping the reluctant minds, of youth, we

is. . News; we told those who were sufficiently “interested to listen, is ‘a departure froni the normal. -And then, with that brilliant originality that has always spiced our utter-

bites a man (woman dogcatchers # fot included) that isn't news—unJess, of course, the dog shpuld bé Fala or Blaze— but if a man bites a dog,.that's news. when a dog bites a dog, we didn't specify. Probably ‘a dog fight, - Be We've always remembered. that doctrine—which, we suspect, is more than we ¢an say for the receiving end of the class. .Though we must admit that after 15 patient years of newspaper work we're still waiting for that man to bite the dog.

It's Still a Good Principle

NEVERTHELESS, we're still Toyal to the principle. And we think it explains some things ‘about newspapers that many people overlook. Often you hear complaints that the papers do not present a true picture ' of American life—that they overemphasize crime, for instance. But remember our definition. of news—a departure from the normal, Or to “State it ‘more practically, news is what people‘are interested in. That is what they talk about, and what they will read. If Mr.

| Jones takes his wife out to dinner, his friends aren’t

likely to say much about it—that's normal. But if Mr. Jones steps out with his blond stenographer his friends talk, plenty.’ They're interested in that | and so; it might be added, is. Mrs. Jones if she finds out about it. . And so the one man in 100,000 who holds wp a bank is news.” The other 999,999 who are law-abiding aren't mentioned because they live by the standards they “are -expected to observe. We don't present a cross-section of the city’s life, because you wouldn't read: it if we did, and if you didn't read.it we wouldn’t eat. We give you what you expect; if we didn't the

used to try x explain what news |"

. ances, we added that if a dog} -

What it is

ast of the Oder” as decided by the ; Rp

peace oconfe

> - 7 »

Ar. A, ¥

reshit: might be’ startling. . Suppose, for example, we

Th em F lyi ng. |

{EW ys i can Sk

POLITICAL SCENE—

SE Me . PIC ow SO

le lensions’

HTN:

lexiile le By Thomas L Stokes ~~

nse

2 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March i 1.—The experience of government agencies in trying to corral about 300 ‘skilled texvile workers to in-

drainatizes. the difficulties’ of vol= untary methods at this stage of the wer. with manpower demands so heavy, : : : ‘I'his is true parvicularly where tisere are local tensions and fric‘tions to intensify the native s ' American antipathy to being told where to work—in short, “being shoved around.” “There are plenty of tensions here. They may be more exaggerated than in most Americar: communi-

‘| ties, but, conceding that, New Bedford's problem is not

a great deal different than others. It is a typical

mill: town. 3

Conflicts Exist in Other Communities

THE CONFLICTS here exist’ in some degree, in other communities plagued with manpcwer shortages —rivalry between the C. I. O, and the A. F. of Li; aloofness—if not hostility—toward what they call “offislanders” here (people and corporations with roots and. headquarters. elsewhere); weariness with the regimentation of living required by ‘total war; antagonism toward federal bureaus in Washington. In other mill. towns, too, there is feeling about

were long and wages low and strikes frequent and often bloody. (The hours are long again, of course.) There‘dre now, too, much higher wages in war plants “in this vicinity than in the textile plants. The war plants lured many workers away long ago, including textile workers. HE Always, too, incessantly, there 1s the -clack-clack-.clack of the maehines and the mist of lint in. the air, All this is mixed up in-what is happening here.

Story Is Pieced Together

THE STORY is pieced together by talking with “Tony” England, local C. I. O. textile union director who started life as. a lawyer, and with bluff, rotund, outspoken Seraphim P. Jason, local A. F. of L. boss, with plant managers, with townsfolk and with- Mayor

| Harriman, a former A. F. of L. leader who tells you

crease tire “cord production here -

“the company’ which stems from the days when hours -

Pfc. - Richard died on Luzon

' DEAD— 8. Sgt. Myles + band of Mrs. ) 226 N. Jefferson ‘received Feb. 2. _ days before he * that he had s paigns and was fourth. Sgt. Upton en . metly two, years the fatal wour seas in July, 18 Camp Roberts, the 37th infant The soldier v was employed Forwarding Co. Survivors, be elude a 2-year " parents, Mr. Upton Sr. Sad risters and a bi * Illinois. o Pfc. Richard Mr. and Mrs. | 8. Webster avi Luzon of woun before. A member o of the 158th inf

ge 1 EC RS To. s =

IN BRIEF the territorial settlement is that demanded

_ had been in’ se half years and _Pyt.. Mitchell ~ Bhortridge hig

.prmted an fief likevthis: “Jol Smith went hoe J sober last ‘night-and did nof. beat his wife” Trmes ff diately you'd leap at the conclusion that life ordinar- | ity is pretty lively for Mrs. Smith Else why would |

| he has run for office 30 times. and got’ beaten 27.

+7) 35 > oT ¢ : : The Hoosier Forum .}lrierscmums ihe i. > . : ! Bap Pirying to forcé obme 250° SKHIOR workers from, pine

fine goodsimills here to transféf to the two tire coid

PSE ;

_ pointments with diplomats, congressmen and others.. This was a task requiring the rarest tact and understanding. It was Gen. Watson's privilege, in a personal and military. capacity, to lighten the incalculable burdens of his

Ny Stalin from the beginning and opposed. by the Polish

rovernment in exile. Churchill defended this on both moral

nd practical grounds.

We think it would be impossible to draw a frontier -ompletely just to all, and we agree that a fair case can ye made for the original Curzon line—though not for Lwow

wnd the Galician oil fields.

“8

In the north there-is a choice of two evils. -One is serman retention of East Prussia and. continuation of the

dolish corridor.

That was tried the last time and failed; it was a cause if war before and probably would be again. Therefore neorporation of East Prussia into Poland, with adequate ",yrovision for transfer of Germans or protection of the civil sights of those who remain, seems the lesser of the two ils. But we know of no justification for Russian acquisijon of Koenigsberg and parts “of East Prussia. Nor can \ good case be made for Poland taking German territory in ‘he west up to the Oder, except as supported by free biscite in Upper Silesia ar :

elsewhere.

un as the international authority behind them.

- If ‘the united. nations organization draws the Curzon ine and awards East Prussia to Poland, obviously the sete moral authority and better chances enz-than has ang Settlement dictated | - e.hope the united nations, at their irst political conference in San Francisco, will assert their «ight to share the peace decisions. . Otherwise, as some of them have pointed out, they will not be bound by the settle-

go demens, will bave mor " 5f'permanent enforce sy- the Big Three. 'W

ment—which would be a calamity.

In the words of Churchill himself, the world security srgahization “cannot be based on dictatorship of the great powers. It is their duty to serve the world; not rule it.”

A RARE PERSONALITY PASSES

OT only President Roosevelt, but the nation, lost a distinguished public servant in the death of Maj. Gen.

Edwin P, Watson.

At President-Roosevelt’s side through trying years of peace and war stood Gen. Watson. He was needed there in pre-war days as aid and confidant, and the need for him

there became even stronger after hostilitiesqstarted.

country and the allies.

In world war I, he commanded in combat with such successsthat he won the highest acclaim from his own In world war II, he occupied another, but similarly vital, position, beside the President. Becoming a member of the secretariat, he devoted himself f ap-

chiefly to arranging the President's daily schedule o

chief,

Americans in this ¢ity and everywhere join the President in mourning a brilliant soldier, a diplomat and a

gentleman, 2 i

(m————————————————

MILLER HAMILTON

8 WBE al i RE Gn ON THE RUB is not only the Atlantic Charter. ain ut the creation of new and ‘larger “Alsace-Lorraines” "which Poland will be too weak to defend. So the main ssue, in our judgment, is not so much where the frontiers

LLER HAMILTON, financial columnist for The Indianapolis News who died yesterday, was an associate whose friendship we valued. His pleasant personality, his broad grasp of his field, his integrity and his high ideals

Mr. Smith's good behavior on this occasion be worth recording? ; . =

Generalization Is Dangerous

THIS FACT is strikingly illustrated in the current news. Newspapers are accused of smearing labor because they give prominence to stories about wartime strikes which, everyone admits, involve only a small

fraction of the working force of the-nation. The fault is perhaps not so much that of the newspapers, which after all.are only adhering to thelr definition of riews, as it is of the public for failing to evaluate ‘the news properly, for jumping to the conclilsion -that because a few are willing to put selfish advantage above patriotism, they are typical of all. This is not so. Generalization is dangerous, but it is a common fault. And we should not forget the millions who have stayed on the job—and there are millions, of who would have turned out the planes and the tanks and the guns and the ships that are bringing victory? : : i Take a few examples. Possibly you remember the workers.in the Savanhah shipyard who gave up their Christmas holiday as a present to the fighting men. Or the employees in a certain department at a E30 RT NR ER TAR BTOSN requiring a high technical skill. The foreman called for volunteers to stay on the job and get it out—and every last person in the department volunteered. They worked .all night, ‘without relief, and by noon the ‘oréet- was on a plane en route to the fighting front. How many cases thére hate been like that, we do

rather than the exception. : The True Spirit of American Labor ONE OF: the most recent instances of ‘this on-the-

York plants. On Washington's birthday, these men insisted on turning out vitally important material for fhe navy, even though fhe building operators refused to provide heat or elevator. service. : The men worked all day at temperatures below 40 degrees. They drew only straight-time pay. Nobody complained .or behaved as though he were doing anything but his duty—and a duty he was glad to do for the men who sail the fighting ships. ’ That, we ‘believe, représents the true spirit of th

rather than extraordinary. As such, by our own definition, it's not news. we think it's worth mentioning.

But

WORLD AFFAIRS—

ein Senators Role ‘By William Philip Simms

(Continued From Page One)

the ‘proposed déclaration to the committeé as a whole, than an enthusiastic member jumped to nis feet and suggested that it be adopted unanimously, right then. Others were so carried away

Austin rose and said, in effect: “Now let's not be hasty.

is a very good thing.

main,-almost universal approval, But that is just the point. the rest of San Francisco to discuss Dumbarton Oaks and other post-war -plans and out of that conference it is quite likely that there will comé a treaty calling) for the joint use of force, if ‘necessary, ‘to prevent aggression “anywhere in the world. .

not know, but we are sure they have been the rule:

‘Job Toyalty conberns ths mechanic at tn: small New

overwhelming majority of American labor. It's normal”

that that is almost what happened. At this point, however, Senator

It seems to me that the declaration 1t 1s in line with the Dumbarton Oaks. plan, which plan has received in the

Next April the countries represented here, plus the united nations, will meet again in

1 wholly disagree with what you say, but will defend. to the death your right to say it.—Voltaire.

“INDIC ATIVE OF A TREND”

By T-3 W. C. Moyer, Army of the United States

ing ‘home about one Petrillo must seem at once surprising and unusual: To many of us the name has become synonymous with things obnoxious. If ever a man devised a means, 6f creating a “slush fund,” this typical’ modern U. S. “labor | racketeer” has~hit upon one which is- supreme in audacity. His musician pawns are allowing him to write his own .slate—and for no benefit to themselves. It is really trivial, compared to the fact that a strike of any kind is tolerated .in wartime, but indicaBR Raa Ra IRA A tion operating on the thesis, that one group is all bad must be essentially extremist and therefore far from the proper one for our country. “We msyiordy” hope. that peo-. ple in general will finally realize that they can and must shape their own country’s destiny and that only | through théir own sufferance may | Petrillos arise. 3 5 8 = “INDIANAPOLIS NEEDS. SUCH AN INSTITUTION” :

By Mrs. Veward A. Baker, Pres, Indian? apolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta

The Indianapolis Alliance ‘of Delta - Delta- Delta international scholastic fraternity heartily “indorses. the petitions for a civic and music center with auditoriums sent to the citizens’ post-war planning committee by the Indianapolis district of the Indiana Federation of Music clubs.

For an overseas soldier to be writ= |

{ERIE salen dngpesad Avr Tanst, was fifs extifera tit eration at” hist Doing wouidwy 1 veosur ‘eter Sex she, have been’ réached. . But: many weeks of: yoluntary -

{Times readers are invited to express their. views in these columns, religious con. troversies excluded.” Because of the volume’ received, let ters should be limited to 250 words. Letters must be “signed. Opinions set forth here are those of the writers, and publication in no way implies agreement with those opinions by The Times. The Times assumes no responsi bility for the return of manu--scripts and ‘cannot enter correspondence regarding them.)

I tO smi) THANKEUL ENOUGH PY saci By Mrs. Nella Olsson, Indianapolis It was our privilege recently to entertain. a marine wha had just returned from active duty in the

South Pacific. After serving overseas three years, he related many interesting incidents, and-also some

‘| which were most shocking and hor-

rifying. ‘But I must say that the

home again.” . It-was a rather touching picture as, he sat with ‘his face radiantly beaming, devBuring doughnuts and good wholesome . milk which had been lacking for so long from his dehydrated menu. And when he said: © “My, you don’t know how many times I have lain in my foxhole ‘and just dreamed’ of being home again, sitting peacefully by the fireside, listening to the radio, or being able to relax on a bench

We feel that Indianapolis needs such an institution to answer the requirements of a cultural metropolis. We believe that such a center should have small clubrooms avail(able for monthly meetings for clubs and organizations such’ as ours. We are convinced there is definitely a need for auditoriums available at a nominal price to organizations presenting programs by which to support their various charities. Financial success is not possible when all proceeds must go for “hiring a hall.” We believe the proposed center would satisfy a great many needs -of organizations and the very real needs of Indianapolis:

in the park without being on, the alert for bombers overhead, or just longed to be in downtown Indianapolis, bumping shoulder to shoulder with everybody. Gee! A guy does miss all those things!” As I sat watching him, 1 thought, all these little things which seem 80 everyday and commonplace to us; yet would mean so much were we denied them, as was he. So — in[stead of continually griping about the rationing, cigaret shortage, etc. why can’t we be more contented and grateful for the good things we are enjoying daily? "Our boys overseas are sacrifiting plenty and without a complaint, Stop and think—are we

I being thankful enough?

Side Glances= By Galbraith

“MORE POWER TO ¥OU, RUTH” , By Leland Johnson, Atlanta

The recent article in The Times by Ruth Millett, entitled, “So The| Girls Wear Mink Coats to Keep Warm,” was very gratifying to “us| boys”"—all of us. old bachelors and hen-pecked husbands, etc. An “honest confession” does the soul good.. This. is the first time a woman of her experience ever got up| courage enough: to’ admit that the reason women buy silly hats is because they are so practical, and why all the women buy things they don't need is because they are “such bargains.” | Your supposedly fair-minded readers of this column, “The Women,” will undoubtedly “blow the lid off” for publishing such an article . (I would not want to be an editor) but you can tell them all it was just a!

POR TA Rag ce A hw ‘More power to you; Ruth. We boys all like you. Come out and run for | (mayor one of these days and you'll} Isee. Yes, yes, we'll all vote for you. % # #e teyey “GIVE THIS MONEY TO THE SOLDIER” Bv J. P.. Indianavelis. |+ Three cheers for: you, Cpl. Smith, anl I for one want to put my two Agents’! warthi-in. on years sade; {

[state - to “give this meney to the {returning soldier so he ¢an have a halfway fair start when he re-| turns? Memorials, buildings, mon- | |uments—what good do they do?| | Why not just rededicate. the ones | |we already have and use said| money for servicemen ar hospitals| and clinics for them and their fam- | lilies? : | Those would be living monuments to help the living, and if the truth | were known, don't you think the] {ones who have already given: their jfives would want it that way? What earthly good can a cold stone build{ing or monument do? There's no| [Warmth or comfort in the fact that { this building was erected for our| { heroes. | | But if you could look in on a rest | home for returned vets, or a hospital or clinic for his family and| children, wouldn't. that be fair| tribute? That's what I mean by a| living -monument. eh ' And then there's another little item. It seems that Governor Gates would pass a bill entirely eliminating the “ mustering-out pay for Indiana. servicemen. Do you honestly think he'll use the money thus saved the state for any worthy public function? No—the memorials would still be built and the middle man would be paying through his teeth. : And by the way; why should the governor's salary be raised $7000 a year?- High state officials have always lived in luxury and I can't see ‘where the ‘raising of any governor’s salary at this time is necessary, even if it's $7000 or $17,000 per year. ' That's just $7000. more that could be put to a far better use. Well, we'll wait and see what happens, but I'd be willing to bet that the stone monuments and memorials

1 a. list pf.griévances at the Fisk plant which has had a

Lyhy the SS Last December C. I1..O..won over the ; A> ;

member of Bi He was a Scot O., and later wi OQ, where he ¢ Memorial servi . Fletcher Sunda Survivors bes two brothers, with the medi and Lt. Jamd chemical warf: more, Md:; a -. Buennagel, Nev Y_two aunts livi Miss Emily Do Shortridge hig Frank Spinner.

8. Sgt. Rog of Mrs. Betty ington, former bama st, a pe killed in Germ . A former sta pion wrestler, of Bloomingto was employed Corp. when h in 1943. He w “rium REESE RTOS TC May A stepbrothu Dooley, was de

plants, ene operated hy Firestone, the other a Fisk plant of U.S. Rubber—“off-island™ corporations, though they have been here for some years. The transferées ‘would -work- a night shift—11 p. m. to 7a m : : . 2! Union leaders and workers cite a number of reasons against transfer. * They claim the work is heavier at the tire cord plants, that there is a “stretch-out,” though, the average rate of pay is about 5 cents an hour higher. Also they would lose insurance against disability, sickness, etc, which the fine goods plants provide workers at company expense, but which the other two plants have refused to install. Also, they say, vacation and seniority rights might be jeopardized.” They circulate a report “that the. Firestone plant is going to move out after the war.

Labor, Management. Accuse Each Other

THE C.. I. O. textile workers union has issues against both-plants. Ninefeen months ago it compiled

union contract since 1937—even before the ‘fine goods plants. . THe Jist included the insurance feature. These have been tossed back and forth by the war ; labor board at Washington, with decisioris on some _. points, but not. the jimsurance. “Tony” England Is : exasperated at WLB-@nd asks, with some justification,

AP ot Tr att election at thi ar Ss Solow Ry Sng eds negotiations for a contract have been delayed. Both labor and management accuse one another of trying to capitalize on the war to advance is own interfsts. . :t 3 Seg Also complicating the situation here is the fact

| that half ‘or more of the textile workers are women, { some with children, some old women, so that a social | problem #8 involved. - Wage rates-avefage from 50

to 70 cernits ar*hour, and living costs are high. SE Most of the workers have sons, brothers, relatives in the service. It would seem that some solution could 4 effort have Tailed 0 Produce” tt "BLES "& Bose ri >on sott- of psychology at work, typically American. and with much to recommend it in normal times, which seems to impede a solution in the spirit of voluntary co-operation under the stress of war. :

IN WASHINGTON—

30-Year Plan By Daniel M. Kidney

WASHINGTON, March 1—A 30-year plan to give America a. ‘society of abundance “with no fundamental change in our institutions of government or property” is being proposed by TVA Chairmean David E. Lilienthal, ° i It’ would be based on. other “i. great river valley developments along TVA lines and combine both public and private enterprise in regional development. Included would be navigation; power production, reforestation, better farming and the development of all mineral resources. : Mr, Lilienthal detailed his plan in the New Leader under the title “The Grand Job of Our Century.” He asserted that if this regional development is followed (being already proposed for the Missouri valley) the years 1945 to 1975 will be the most productive In the history of-the country. : i

'Some Dangers Must Be Overcome’

WE HAVE the “know-how” to do the job, but there is some present ‘dangers which must be overcome, Mr. Lilienthal said. : !

“The danger,” he explained, “is that we may permit ourselves to be diverted from the creative opportunities by disputes over economic and political theorles and dogmas.. The danger is that we will allow our energies and our driving vitality to be consumed

are still built and that Indiana men don't collect any or part of their fair share of mustering-oit pay: No, don't call me ‘“hard-hearted Hannah.” I'm only thinking of my brother and boy friend on the blue and also my 12 cousins aver _there— thé cousins used to number 15 but] three have already given their lives, and we're’ just one-family out of millions in this nation. But I still say-Rurray for Cpl. Smith and his| many G. FE pals in agreement!

DAILY THOUGHTS.

“Though I have bound and strengthened their arms, yet: do they-imagine mischief against me. «Hosea 7:15. el

“Such a treaty would naturally come before thé |- U. 8. senate for ratification. In time the proposed Declaration of Chapultepec ‘might come before the senate, tov, ’ “So I suggest we wait until’ Senator Connally,

in violent controversy over meaningless slogans and catch-phrases, by name-calling over vague .abstrace tions—undeéfined phrases such ‘as ‘free-enterprise, ‘collectivism,” ‘reactionary’ of" ‘radical.’ , , . “But real things will cut through this fog of dogma. An American development program for the coming generation, for the period from now until 1975, a pro gram for America's building, can be stated in terms of real things—land, factories, streams, «¢lectrieity forests, jobs, minerals.” . ¥

had made him an asset to his employer and to the community. : ~ A member of a pioneer Hoosier family, he had that cheerful friendliness which characterizes this state, a qual- toa usees, ye Wal : ; A 3 . Ly chairma pig ons ‘committee, arrives ity he shared with his famous brothe: in-law, the. late here and has had time to look the matter over.” Wendell Willkie. Indianapolis will miss his vision and his is : ‘? quiet sincerity. : £5 . Committee Acts Accordingly *- ; ! 2 AND THAT is what was dom. The committee

: : . ‘EMOTIONAL REGIMENTATION’ - - - ry A N a recent sermon, the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick was | was apprised of the situation. : * gpeaking of the dangers of “emotional regimentation.” I Thess oe et oy fled 1a Soup ois plan. EE When things £0 well the national spirits 80 soaring ; a mili- security Em any sation ve ot ty “tary reversal and we get.a case of countrywide blues. Dif-| of United States. troops in guaranteeing borders in ferences between this country and its allies depress us on ‘a transcontinental scale; the Crimea conference announce-

Very Source of Producfiveness'

“OUT OF SUCH a huge development.of America’s incomparable rivers would come countless new private undertakings. aa 3 “Nor is this a proposal to provide unemployment: relief, a ‘shot-in-the-arm’ of. public employment to tide over a period when private employment or invest~ ment is tending to stagnate. ‘ “If we fail to strengthen and develop the founda tions of all private undertakings by some such program as this, we will éerfainly need and more. - frequent. doses of all kinds of economic benzedrine. ' . | ", “The program I have in mind relates not to such. devices, whatever their merits, but to the yery source | of. productiveness ftselt.” ~~ oo 70 vill All this can he carried out the “American way,” - | .

the western hemisphere during peacetime.

The declaration of Chapultepec. does, in fact, fit | re . perfectly into the world security plan. "The Dum: - ment is a cause for general elation]. --- = °° T. | barton Oaks formuls makes special provision for reThe country, also seems to be suffering from a mags | sional understandings of which the Inter-American ; ion to get this war over with as quickly” as .pos- However, even the most enthusiastic sponsors ‘to join in an international organization for endur- | of hemisphere security agree that the regional pact “Ma that's emotional ‘regimentatio i ite world pact must fit together aftet the world . abe ; 5 _final shape ag it is expected todo next | /A 'U-C Sn Franolses. wl. NY trip and ye 2"

"iy i"

THAT. man may, last, lives, Who ‘much gives; . : a - , Whom none can love, whom ndne : i . Sh Cogn OF ean thank, Lav “A 10-cent ‘tip? Hm! His wife must be along with him this |Creation's blot, he's trying fo crowd hor in of is @Xp i”

but : never

receives, but ‘nothing |

BY WEA SERVICE, ME 1.M. WEG. U. § PRT. OFF, =

organization {is an excellent example. 14 |-and, the aot Be 3 U8 | pact takes