Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1946 — Page 3

3 ¥ 3 {

- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 0,

| ve 3 CLASH ON Te 60,000 Shot Repair Jobs Ava State,

IRAN DISPUTE

U.S, Britain Protest use Move to Evade UNO, (Continued From Page One) United States backed up Mr. Bevin, asking:

“Can't the security council let the parties negotiate and yet keep

. the council informed until there is

a satisfactory agreement?” He sald he did not feel that keeping the matter on the council's agenda while the negotiations were going on would be incompatible with the UNO charter, the dignity of the disputants, or that of the council. Iran's Sovereignty Mr. Bevin said the real question was whether Iranian sovereignty had been infringed under the threepower treaty. He contended it was within Iran’s rights to send troops to Azerbaijan when the province rebelled and de-’ clared itself auto “But Mr, Vishinsky says the Soviet high command stopped those troops—and they were stopped,” Mr. Bevin continued. “Then what is there to negotiate about? If they were stopped, then the Soviets infringed on the treaty. What is there to decide?” He read an article from the treaty leaving Iranian sovereignty intact, even though Britain and Russia moved in troops not to be regarded as military occupation forces. ‘Must Hand If Back’

“If we entered her territory to conduct the war,” he said, “we have an even greater duty than is

outlined in the treaty not only to preserve the Integrity of the] country, but to hand it back on the date agreed upon—March 2 intact.” Referring to a Soviet charge that admission of Iranian security forces to Azerbaijan would threaten the Baku oil fields, Bevin said: “Now, I can’t imagine the Iranian army or Iranian security forces attacking the Soviet army or threatening the Baku oil fields, even. through" sabotage. I rather think that is Soviet exaggeration.” He concluded with an appeal to the big powers to bend over backwards to be fair when involved with one of the smaller powers. Promote Peace “We really want to promote peace,” he said. “But if I may. speak frankly, when this situation developed in Iran it did not look to us like a war of nerves. “It did look to us like that what Maxim Litvinov, former Soviet foreign minister, described as the beginning of an aggression. We are willing for direct negotiations 'between the parties to take place, But we ask the Soviet Union ta leave the situation on the agenda. There has been public discussion of this issue. It would be most un~ fortunate and misunderstogd if ‘we left Iran to negotiate alone with a big power which still has thousands of troops on her territory.’ Welcome Assistance “If I were in the Soviet position and in conflict, dispute or disagreement with a small power, I would welcome the small power having the assistance of the security council.” , Mr. Bevin turned to Vishinsky and said: “I would like to ask the Soviet delegate in the friendliest fashion, was the Iranian government's right to move security troops within its boundary denied? If my government had done this, we would not consider it a reflection on our dignity if the council asked such a question.” Mr. Vishinsky did not reply immediately. Earier Mr, Vishinsky bluntly rejected an appeal by Seyed Hassan Tagizadeh of Iran to the security council to keep the controversy within its own hands. Retain Jurisdiction

Mr. Taqgizadeh said Iran was ready and willing to negotiate, as suggested by the Russians Monday, but only on condition that the council retain jurisdiction. “If the Iranian government realJy and sincerely wants direct negotiations,” Vishinsky said, prepared to accept. But this business of placing the negotiations under the aegis of the security council would make a fiction of it. No!” Mr. Vishinsky’s statement brought near a climax the first political

Fugitives From

“we are

J i wornasos, / us NA ) MOTOR SPEEDWAY i se 4 z= (} x oF i : y $s & 0 f Warren Park ; a - 4 1TH § § ow w . § = a 3 [7] Woodeut Place Sy il I i | ’ Whaghwine : i ad ICHIGAN pl 0) & 3 38 a KVILLE ROAD 3 WAS po Irvinglon i * Se 2 oe U 5 ne ion lave . ae a west lndunapalts b oy R “3 i § W x A i Bae Dos S ry : : —~—— 2 Roo 2 $ ¢ 5 =) si - Lg © 2: § 1 adr oe N be MUNICIPALY we TE ! NE, AIRPORT \ | } § H uri ogee Booch § 2 Valley Mills { 8 » 18) [0] (of = I Edgewsod ° 0 Spencer » To Martinsville To Nashville To Columbus ee Rasta ; —————— — ———

ON THE TRAIL OF SHIRT TALES

Rumors of Hoarding, Etc., Stir ClO, CPA, FBI.

(Continued From Page One)

larity of nylons. By the time jthe stocking shortage developed, rayon already had been diverted to lowcost clothing, it added. The agency also blamed grabby women for the shortage. It said every woman could own a pair of nylons if retail stores had rationed one pair of stockings to a customer. It said it was considering asking retailers to set up a voluntary rationing ' system. Some 60,000,000 nylons were produced in the last two months, CPA psaid, but some stores favored charge customers over cash buyers.

got as many as a dozen nylons at a time while others were unable to get even one pair. CPA said it was not considering a suggestion by Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R. Conn.) that a certain amount of rayon be allocated to hosiery manufacturers to relieve the shortage. Meanwhile, the government prom-

force hidden shirts and suits back on the retail market. The hoarding of clothing was reported to be on a nation-wide scale. Some clothing was being withheld in hope of higher prices, officials said. CPA could take priorities away from firms guilty of hoarding although it has no control over producers who buy their materials in the open market. OPA said it had field agents investigating alleged inequalities in the price program.

dispute to come before the new born security council. The United States, it was reported authoritatively, will oppose vigorously any trend toward letting the council wash its hands of the dispute, even though direct negotiations between the Iranians and Soviets are opened. Earlier today, Trygve Lie, Norwegian foreign minister accepted his nomination as secretary general of the UNO. Mr. Lie returned to. London from Oslo today so he can be present when the UNO assembly formally ratifies the unanimous nomination made yesterday by the security council. Mr. Lie’s nomination probably will be considered by the assembly on Friday,

Toil Among

Ex-G. |.'s Find Shangri-La

(Conthmued From Page One)

ing unemployment compensation due soldiers under the G.I. bill. It's a pretty good percentage when the figure for New York state,

according to an official estimate, is around 150,000. Not all of the 4000, of course, are cheating, but the nucleus of subsidized Bohemians seems to be swelling. The Q.1. crew cut is growing out, and the locks are getting soulful again. The unvarying uniform is a tweed suit, because tweed doesn’t need much pressing. It goes well with G.I. flannel shirts or something tasty in plaid. An occasional army overcoat bobs up on the colder days. On the lean budget of $20 a week assured—plus an occasional touch to the folks or an unexpected. buck or so—the lads never had it so good, You can still get a cold-water flat with two or three rooms for $15-$20 a month in the village. The village is full of inexpensive places to grab a late breakfast. And for the contemplater of . life,

breakfast at i and dinner at 8 e

are ample. mplation doesn't

“burn up many calories.

And when u man hes ah wryly

I -

’

appetite, or hankers for an occasional noggin of medicinal gin, there are always parties. Village parties always seem to be given by young ladies who either

have jobs or indulgent parents back in Iowa. There is always, ° seemingly,

enough money for a bottle and for a crust and cheese. If a party-seeker, male, is young and talented musically or has a fund of gamey stories, he need seldom be bored or thirsty. Failing parties, there is always the out-of-town. thrill seeker to shove ‘a drink at a picturesque young guy with the look of Shelley about him. Little Danger of Job

These fugitives from toil endeavor, when. applying for unemployment compensation, to list themselves as artists, actors, poets and playwrights, in that ‘order, Whether a man can actually get a job in those flelds is tough to prove, and the applicant i not apt to be faced with the horried realization that somebody will actually pay him for his honest sweat.) : “Personally, I am a poet,” says one young man, “That is because|, it is easier to display a manuscript] of a poem than of a play or novel, It doesn't weigh so much, ot take so long to write”

The result was that some women |P®

ised ‘action “in a day or two” to|

For the first time in history the state will care for certain roads within the city. state maintenance are marked with the heavy lines. They are among the city’s most traveled.

Add We [come Signs of Spring: | Chuckhole Campaign Planned

(Continued From Page One)

cent-an-hour wage which makes it difficult to secure labor, During the winter months work on chuckholes is at a low ebb be-

cause of the weather, they exPuined, but crews constantly are making temporary repairs ks will be reinforced under more favorable conditions. The city engineers office is responsible for all the paved streets in town except those under state care and unpaved streets which fall under the jurisdiction of the city street commissioner. It totals about 800 miles. “And. there are a lot of chuckholes in those 800 miles,” Mr. Unversaw said. “We use eight crews, four men to a crew, to do the

tching. “About April 1 we think the weather will be warm enough to use the hot patch which is of a permanent nature. The temperature has

Those falling to

to hold. “I don’t believe the streets are in quite as bad a shape this year as last,” he said. “But they could become worse if we have much more hard weather. It is the constant thawing and ‘freezing which cuts our streets to pieces. Every hairline crack is a future chuckhole.” Filled 84,087 In 1945 ~— Last year the city filled 84,087 chuckholes and resurfaced 41,499 square yards of streets. Extensive resurfacing is being planned this year by both city and state. Special attention will be paid to intersections famous for the rippling rhythm effect, the little hills and valleys which make it almost impossible to bring a car to a stop. Already scheduled for resurfacing are 16th st. from the Monon railroad to Hillside ave. New York st. from Indiana ave. to Pennsylvania st. and State ave. from English ave. to Prospect st.

SENATE GROUP MAY BATTLE USES BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. PJ). —A hostile senate labor committee threatened today to block early senate consideration of a bill to return the U. S. employment service to the states by June 30. The house passed the bill late yesterday by the overwhelming vote of 263 to 113. It defiled President Truman's repeated requests that the federal government retain control of USES until June 30 of next year. The senate itself was eager to follow suit. The measure, however, was scheduled to be referred to the senate labor committee, which heretofore has refused to approve such legislation. Committee Chairman James E. Murray (D. Mont) repeated his pesonal opposition to state administration of USES. He indicated his committee would do nothing. Senator Robert A, Taft (R. O.), a committee member, predicted that the senate would have to discharge the committee if the USES bill is to be sent to the floor. for debate.

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Passage of the Dirksen amendment, returning the United States employment service to the states on June 30,

ley, veterans administrator. His views were made public today by Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis Democrat. It was this letter

to Ludlow from Gen. Bradley which caused him to oppose the Dirksen amendment, Mr. Ludlow explained. He would have supported the Eberharter compromise to return USES to the states on Dec. 31, Mr. Ludlow said. President Truman vetoed a previous bill to return USES to the states and asked that it be retained by the federal government until June 30, 1947. It was this administration meaure which met defeat in the house. Both Mr. Ludlow and his fellow Democrat, Rep. Ray Madden, Gary, voted against the proposal to return the service to the states on June 30 of this year. All Indiana Republicans present voted for the amendment. Rep. Charles M. La Follette, Evansville “radical” Republican, was in Cleveland making a speech for a permanent fair employment practice act. 1He issued a statement saying he was for keeping USES under federal control until June 30, 1947— the Truman plan,

CLARE LUCE WON'T RUN WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. P). —Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R. Conn.) announced today that she

will handicap veterans seeking jobs

EVENTS TODAY

Allan Plant Protection Division, meetng, 8 a. m, Linco Western Electric, DH, 8 a. m, Lin-

colin, Indiana Electric association, 9:30 a. m., Lincoln, Eissinte League Oil Heat Division, lunch12 (noon), Linedin. Rotary Club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Clay-

meeting,

Bowling Alley Proprietors, luncheon, 12:16 p. m, Lincoln, Indianapolis Newsboy Band Alumni,

luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Washington.

Tudusitis} Committee, luncheon, 12:16 m,, Lincoln Lutheran Service elub, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Lincoln Mercator Club, "luncheon, 12:16 p. m,

Lincoln. General Motors club, dinner, 7:30 p. m,, Lincoln. Twenty-Oners, ington.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Hotel association, luncheon,

dinner, 7 p. m., Wash-

p. m,, Claypool. Indianapolis Real Estate board, luncheon, 15 p. m,, ashington

Mor ih course, meeting, 6:45 p. m,, Washington. American Business elub, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Athletic club, Service executive committee, luncheon, 12:15 p. m,, Athletic club, Lone Star Cement eorp., meeting, all day, Athletic club.

p. m,, Severin

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lawrence Adams, 2276 N. Eastern; Mary Hart, 520 Patterson L. CO. Bass, 227 Ne Capitol; Mary H. MeDaniel, 227 N, tol. Andrew Bryant, a Baugh, Putnamville, Harry Paul Boughes, 2324 Carroliton; aie Mae Mulkey, 2324 Cuts oiteon. es E. DeWitt, Init 'W. 27th; y. Lee Anns, Lincoln sopenh Gisrdans, Phyllis Elnora Josshh Alberto orey, 830 Lincoln ws , Mishawaka; Joan Haywood, Washington blvd: *

Grace Eileen

an

Indiana Bell Telephone Co., dinner, 6:30|

Philsdalphis; Pa A

is not a candidate for re-election in November,

Lio Dennis Hardiman, Terre Haute; f2abeth Lyles, Terre Haute Chester Pay Harris, 2101 8. Manhattan,

Muncie; Peggy Rose DaVee, 2043 Winthrop. Chester James Hedrick, 1027 - Bloyd; Juanita Lucille Burleson, R. R. 7, Box John Jamnik, Waukegan, Ill; Mary Banic, 2832 W.. Bt. Clair. Harold Robert Landes Jr, 615 E. 10th;

Leota Mae Frick, 3925 N. Bancroft. Lloyd Emerson Lantz, 715 Livingston; Dorothy Louise Lambert, 1136 N Holmes. Veachel Lewis, U. 8, Lawrence, 715 E. Verm William Henry Maxey, 016 ne "California; Clara Thomas, 857 W. 10th Arnold Melline, 2143 N. Jeflerson; Mary Alice Horton, 2134 N. Jefferson. Charles Frederick Morse, 1735 Prospect; Helen Marjorie Blvd, 1735 Prospect. Willard Owens, 1431 - 22d; Virginia Elizabeth Hankins, 207 Burton. Don Joseph Seitz, 1402 Olive; Anna Lou Wheeler, 802 Parkway, Hollis D. Tracy. 1010 Oliver; Mary Lee Hambaugh, 2720 Guilford, Lawrence Emmett Turner, 114 Oiiver; Betty Jean Garland, 822° Arbo George Waterman, 1005 Bandocs; Ila L. Davis, 1405 Spann. Doriseon Wehlers, Holly Mich.; Rosemary Cook, 2138 Ringqoid. Joseph Zupsn Jr, T18 Holmes; Dorene H. Ridge, 1134 N. Bee Vieu pl. Richard Majors, Cam bE Atterbury; Dove. thy Mae Walker, 18 ker, 1863 Draper.

AREY} Virginia

"BIRTHS Twins At Methodist—Joel, ‘Margaret Williams, s

Girls At St. Francis—Fay, Dortha Hess, and Euva, Mary Jane Givens. At City—~James, Gladys Woodso! At Methodist—Joseph, Elizabeth Fritch; Harrison, Marie Crouch; Lawrence, Helen ‘and Harold,

ones, At St. Vincent's—James, Rosalee Wade; Constant, Elaine Martin, and Francis,

Laura Jordan, - Wannetta Huston, 008%

Nelson, Vivian

THE ¢ INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . City Crews

Incliides Mr. Thomas and about a

| duction workers.

to be above 40 degrees for the patch]

according to Gen. Omar N. Brad- |;

‘| Doris Eileen Dillon,

MEETING TODAY

Federal Conciliator Brings Disputing Sides Together. (Continued From Page One)

Mr. Thomas and a few top-ranking officials of both groups. A company spokesman said that Mr. Wilson probably would not attend the meeting. G. M. negotiators will be headed by Harry W.

Anderson, vice president in charge of personnel. If Mr. Wilson attends, two in Indiana announced agree-

however, it will be the first time as ments with tié union for 18% wet a negotiator with the union “The union has announced that (Increases, but their operations will

it will be represented by its full [not increase the supply of basic | negotiating committee,” Mr. Dewey steel

said. This negotiating committee dozen others, including Mr. Reuther

ny s the principal strategist during|e,. oo "siee Go, of West Virginia, and a few smaller producers who have met the union's demands.

the walkout of 175,000 G. M. pro-

The fact "that the negotiations were to be resumed offered the

wage demands. Dewey Talks to Leaders Mr. Dewey, who has close ties with both U. A. W. and G. M, of- | etal, talked to Mr. Wilson twice | yesterday at the General Motors of- | ices. Across the street at U. AW. | headquarters, he conferred “three times with Mr. Thomas, He also held a long talk with Walter P. Reuther, vice president in charge of the U. A. W. General Motors division. / The . G.M.-U. A. W. negotiators pick up where they became deadlocked on Dec. 13, when the corporation made its last wage offer— a 13% cents an hour increase. The offer was immediately turned down by the U.A. W. The union since has indicated it would settle for a 19%cent hourly raise, as recommended by a government fact - finding | board, Steel Strike Slows Ford The Ford Motor Co.,G. M.'s greatest cpmpetitor who granted employees an 18-cent hourly wage boost, was surpassing its own reconversion production schedules until the steel strike forced it to cut its operations. A National Labor Relations board hearing” on charges that G. M. failed to bargain with the U.A. Ww. “in good faith” was adjourned to Feb. 11 after Mr. Reuther testified that in previous cases G.M. had “always” considered ability to pay as a logical factor in bargaining procedure, The “ability to pay” issue, one of the main stumbling blocks in the current dispute, caused the corporation to walk out of the factfinding hearings in Washington.

Strike Idle Drops | Below 1,500,000

By UNITED PRESS

for the first time in 10 days today. Other labor developments included: ONE: Wheeling, Ww. Va., utilities workers postponed a strike which would have plunged Ohio and northern West Virginia into darkness at 12:01 a. m. today. A meeting has been called today. A conciliation meeting will be held Thursday in an effort to avert another utilities strike which would cut off electricity to 1,000,000 Kentucky and Virginia .users. TWO: Production was halted yesterday at the Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, Ill, when 13,500 C. I. 0. workers struck to enforce wage demands. THREE: Over-the-road ° trucks began rolling after more than 7000 A. PF. of L. teamsters reached an agreement with the Midwest Operators association, ending a 73-day strike. FOUR: Ford of Canada reached a compromise agreement with the U. A. W., granting the union the right of dues checkoff. The dispute had resulted in a 100-day strike of 10,000 workers, ending Dec. 20. FIVE: Collective bargaining continued between the C. I. O. United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers union and the strike-bound International Harvester Co. today after the union had rejected a company wage proposal. Thirty thousand employees are on strike in 10 Harvester plants.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS

Robert, Carol Merritt. At “Methodis ames, Priscilla Mets. At St. Vincent’s—Nicholas, Lillian Gibson; LeRoy, Monty Lou McManana, and Thomas, Helen Hoyle. At bhome—James, Mary Jeryuse mn, 3222 E 42d, and Tandy, Dora Kendrick, 1739 Alford,

DEATHS

Viola M. Allen, 36, at Methodist, hypatic abscess. 16, at Long, acute leukemia. 1da Delilah Taylos, 86, at 6879 BE. Washington carcinom Vers F. Kirkwood, "i, at City, carcinoma. Oliver F. Clevenger, 50, at Veterans, arteriosclerosis. dent | =. Atkinson, 86, at Veterans, carci-

or R. Brannan, 60, at 3008 Winthrop, cerebral hemorrhage, Mattie Giroude, 85, at 5062 Oak, carci

numa Lizzie Miller, 50, at City, uremia. Guy Blaine Russell, 61, at 1138 N. Tecumseh, coronary thrombosis. Dudley R. Lowry, 64, at 4421 Evanston, coronary ocelugicn Arthur R. Lacey, nary occlusion, Clara Alice Sloan, 81, at 5733 Carroliton, arteriosclerosis. george Wiltshire, 54, at City, lobar pneuay t Pettinger, 73, at ‘1731 N. Capitol, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Blanchard, 61, a 439 N. Holmes, cerebral hemorrh age: Clyde Lc McBride, 53, at Veterans; are terionclerosts. Ether Mae Williams, 50, at 118 8. Audubon rd., mitral stenosis. Edward Stiegeimeyer, 77, at 1143 Marlowe, mitral insufficiency. Isaac D Seynlerson, 83, at Methodist, careinom William B. ~ Arterburn, 76, at 1445 Broadway, cardio vascular renal, Virginia Mitchell, 30, at City, brain tumor, Colles, C Groves, 68, at Methodist, endocarditi Harold L. Weber, 37, at 429 N. Goodlet, chronie: myocarditis James E. Callahan, a, at 80 BE Yermont, —arteriose

85, at 5029 Central, coro-

about 5 per cent of capacity. It virtually was limited to a scattering of

strike, | brightest prospect in weeks that su ‘ pply situation would be gradual. the disputing sides might come |e "ring days to two weeks would

!a quick agreement over the union's be required for the big integrated companies to swing back to normal

The number of strike-idled Amerjcan workers dropped to 1,500,000

lerosis.Samuel Batlenger Cole, 85, at 13 N. Bate, arterioscien h

1010, GM CHIEFS Hopes for Steel Peace Ri In Behind-the-Scene Mo

(Continied Trou Page’ One)” ley, refused to grant a preliminary Pe

man's proposal of an 18% cent-an

the government offered wots than $4 a ton.” Meanwhile, u survey showed #5 fects of the strike were hitting numerous small processors with new production cutbacks and employee layoffs reported. Steel stocks dwindled rapidly.

Small Plants Sign Five small plants in Illinois and

Ingot production was reported at

companies such as

Even with a settlement of the improvement in the steel

production. In the Pittsburgh district, the impact of the steel strike increased on the coal mining. rail and river transportation and coking industries. Resulting unemployment in Detroit automobile and automotive and aviation parts plants was expected to exceed 100,000 this week. Cutbacks Spreading In the Los Angeles area, cutbacks resulting from a continued strike will idle 5000 in the next few weeks. BSteel-consuming fac tories and shops also were reported curtailing operations or ciosing in Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, Memphis, Milwaukee, Birmingham, Green Bay, Wis, and Newark, O. The Oliver Corp. at Chicago announced it expects to close five plants employing 5300 because of shortages of ball bearings, steel and electrical equipment. Mercantile businesses at Warren, O., were hard hit with half the county's wage earners idle. Unemployment compensation offices in the Pittsburgh district were jammed with applications from strikers and idled office workers. United Steel Workers officials assisted in enrolling compensation seekers at union headquarters, but the rush taxed facilities. Picketing Reported Orderly Picket lines were reported heavy, but orderly. At Pittsburgh, court action on a petition by Carnegie-Illinois for an injunction prohibiting pickets from interfering with supervisors and maintenance men entering the company's Homestead works was delayed pending outcome of negotiations between company and union attorneys.

hour wage increase. It was reported ne company claimed strikers were|

TRUMAN ASKS OKAY OF LOAN TO BRITAIN

(Continued From Page One)

tion, the President said.

Woods agreement envisaged a pe-| basis. riod of five years after the war in which it might not be possible for all countries to apply What he

and financial transactions,”

Kingdom, one of the countries

the rule only after those five years had passed. “Now is the

post-war monetary and financial With another:

President said. “Now is the time to take action to enable the United

strictions.” No Mention of Hendon Nowhere in his 1700-word mes-

loan was drawn up. ceived the lend-lease goods that

the war ended, plus certain surplus materials in the United Kingdom,

$650,000,000 This sum will be paid off during

the same rate of interest, cent, Mr. Truman singled out as “a new concept’ the provision which will make it possible to waive payment of interest when the inter-

that the balance of payments of bother Great Britain makes it impossible 39 yo for her to pay.

Describes Waiver Provisions

press for payment of interest,” the| who President said of the waiver clause,| some care. “when payment is impossible and

international economic relations.”| much.” Concluding his message, the, Dr. Myers President told congress that “imple-| need

to the establishment of a perma-

In Chicago, Judge James E. Bart-| nen

Am sipin

STRAUSS SA

Tvl Eisabeth Flowers, 33, ab City, care Be r

x ub * w Aine

10

ben

L STRAUSS & COMPANY, fnc., THE

.

Ys:

when the Army sent a Radar flash in the direction of the moon— and it hit the target and bounced back.

That's a great distance— but when one considers the sum-total of travel that Uncle Sam’s Army of some {1,000,000 put on— all over this fearful—and healing

earth— the 253,000 miles to the moon— is like nothing in comparison!

Under the stress of travel— Uncle Sam’s men have broadened not only in their horizons— but in the region of their shoulders It has flattened the hips— pulled in the mid given a lift to the chest.

And—of course specialized clothes for Spring no the tailors’ w rtioned to meet those figures— De a is just around the corner!

example of such further ‘co-opera-|this building will have : entirely for heating, w He pointed out that the Bretton| trical facilities on . an

Remodeling Also

called “the fundamental rule of non-| Program will include virtually discrimination in their monetary dreds of changes, large and

But in the case of the United centralization and en b: of which might find immediate appli-| Operating room facilities. All will

cation impossible, the world could|Point toward greater efficiency im ill afford to wait for her to apply| use of building space. :

time to establish| have been mixing one policies of the United Nations,” the has Yeoome more and a ca

Kingdom to move with us toward arrange the hospital that all the prompt abolition of these re-| eases and injuries of types will be

sage did the President mention the sometimes are two blocks from $650,000,000 settlement of lend-lease | cases and a visiting doctor which was made at the time the|tramp the whole hospital to visi§

Under this settlement, Britain re- ing to the hospital

were en route to her at the time|Srowing more apparent each year, in exchange for settlement of the|dianapolis of from 500 to 600 hose

the 50-year life of the fot, aud ut are an additional 1000 who need hospitalization on a charity a

national monetary fund certifies| ivan for but ~ ;

“It is not to our advantage to| patients ready for discharge

&

.

thus force default and crumbling of | he said. “It helps

mentation of the financial agree-|of the city, the acceptance ment will be a great contribution! general public ability

nent state of peace and prosperity.” alive those who

HE MOON AND BACK!

Sedan