Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1946 — Page 9

B. 4, 108 ues

| Club els, with a / es, n yellow Oi

ht to sing and from babyhood, tame

11 have a dinner rsday at 217 N. ater will install rs, - ;

ized to interest wide variety of red in the home, ested breeders ‘of S. Regular meet- | rst Thursday of . mM, at the lH.

Ee ——— reases

sm Staff

nstructors have

the journalism iniversity, Prof,

~ Jones, acting department head, has alle nounced, Richard Lewe is, of the edie | torial staff of The Times, will | teach “Intere preting the ! News”.and “Commun ity Journalism.”

warfare sectiom ie staff of Stars hich he covered als,

Surgess, formew e Chicago Tribe ford (Ill) Rege vill take charge f The Collegian, blication. She columnist and for Quiz Kids, on, newscaster J, will instruct ‘Radio Journale aduate of Indie

EIT,

' Greene fixed the postman a flower for his lapel.

. SOME 25 YEARS AGO John Stettler was a new mall carrier for the business district around the

Pederal building. Always a flower fancier, he began

looking forward to stopping in the Greene Flower shop, 5 E: Ohio, and out of that grew a custom that still goes on today. One e day as a joke Florist Clarence Mr, Stettler fooled him by taking it and wearing it the

. rest- of the day. Every day since then there's been

a flower or a boutonniere waiting for him when he deliyers the mail. It's a familiar sight for the regulars around there to see a mailman striding along with & rose or an orchid on his lapel, ‘but he's been stopped

. by numerous strangers who'll ask why he's wearing

the flower and then go away chuckling when he explains. Last week he got orchids two days and he figures that during the 25 years he’s worn almost every variety of posy. Mr. Stettler, who lives at 1414 N. Gale st., has been a mail carrier here 28 years. . . , Those half burned out neon signs just knock us out, and we especially like the one on a donut shop at 2200

, E. Washington st, With the “D” gone, the sign simply

says “O-Nuts.” Appetite Spoils Dog's Life AND SPEAKING of nuts, we hope no one gets in trouble following the Valentine gift suggestion of

a downtown nut shop. The shop suggests nuts to your sweetheart for «Valentine's day. . /. There's one

‘less Great Dane out around 6106 Brookville rd. and

the reason is that “Lady” didn’t live up to her name. The owners, Mr, and Mrs, Ollie Mays, didn't mind it when “Lady” ate the padding out of the porch glider. And they even put up with it when she ate $18 worth of porch chairs. But the last straw came the other day when she ate the whole front porch. The Mays left her locked on the porch, which they'd just recently had glassed in, and when they returned the glass was caved in on the porch and the framework was in “Lady.” The price of the meal, approximately $30 damages, brought things to a head. Now “Lady” is living somewhere else and the pet in the Mays’ home is a Pekingese. . . . Note on our bumpy streets: A truck crossing Capitol ave. at North st. Friday hit a foxhole, bounced and piled auto carburetors in the middle of the intersection. The cars began weaving around the spilled parts and a City hospital ambulance, streaking and howling eastward on North st, zig- 2agged drunkenly to escape the pattern of debris.

Orange Machine

RANCHO SANTA FE, Cal, Feb. 2—I have just visited the bustling town of Escondido with orangegrower Mrs. Kingman Douglas, to watch the packing sof her fruit. The oranges are a rather dingy lot as they come from the field boxes of the pickers and start their almost wholly mechanized journey to your breakfast table, © Traveling by conveyor belt, their faces are first thoroughly scrubbed with soap and water. After a trip through a drier, they are given a wax finish. Finally, sorting machinery divides them by size; and they reach the deft fingers of the ‘packers. 1 would certainly like to see a slow-motion picture of those women, as they wrap the oranges in paper and arrange them in boxes for their final resting place in refrigerated freight cars, waiting at the door. Never was there a better illustration of the adage that the hand is quicker than the eye.

Many Runts This Year ALL ALONG the route are sharp-eyed inspectors, removing fruit wifich is deemed unworthy of the co-operative’s label. This. year, incidentally, the proportion of runts is unusually high. Though it is said that small oranges are sweeter than large ones.

Orange-growing is a peculiar form of agriculture.

In California, three-fourths of the growers are members of the Fruit Growers association—a cooperative enterprise which does the picking and MHERSUIRG Sg Sunn taIng Starage plants for use in glutted markets. Many owners of orange groves turn 'he maintenance of their property over to professionals, who

Aviation

PRESIDENT TRUMAN is looking for an outstanding, experienced air leader to serve as- assistant secretary of state for -air—an as yet non-existent office. The entire aircraft industry has slowly become aware of the necessity for such a move. Individual ambitions of airlines and aircraft companies now are submerged in the almost universal recognition that unless we get our national aviation on a business basis, co-ordinated and operating under a national air policy, we stand a chance of losing the peace in the air. There's no question now but that the creation of an office of assistant secretary of state for air is the first step toward the formulation of a national air policy. There are two reasons for this conviction: First, no man of competence, would dream of accepting such a post without the authority to provide leadership in the formulation of a national air policy. Second, a workable national air policy must be the result of clear, impartial vision, and not of special interests.

Need Experienced Boss IT IS becoming clearer every day that aviation has come to the point where it cannot carry any more so-called leadership which makes a stab at becoming expert overnight. We've carried this type of aviation expert as long as I can remember—and that's from the beginning. Pilots operating aircraft under the orders of inexperienced experts were, of course, first to recognize the hazards and impossibility of such a condition be-

My Day

LONDON, Feb. 3.—You have probably appraised according to your sympathies thé speeches made by Mr. Bevin and “Mr. Vishinsky before the security council on Friday. - They presented the question of British troops remaining in Greece. My own sympathies, as I read the two speeches, were largely with the Greek representative. A story here said that he sat quite impassive during Mr, Vishinsky's speech, but when Mr. Bevin ended with the direct question: “Do you want us in your country or not—yes or no?”, he got up and made a strong plea. Yes, he said, they did need British soldiers to keep order in the country, but .hé hoped that the two allies, Britain and Russia, could make peace with each other on this question. Greece, with a very small standing army, has on her borders Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, both with large, battle-trained armies and, in addition, a considerable number of Russian troops. She has a treaty with Britain, since Britain has always had an’ interest in all these Mediterranean countries bordering on the waters through which she has to pass to reach India and Australia. To a reader on the outside, it looks as .though it would be possible to do things on a co-operative basis, and co-operation is the test of our ability to stay together as 51 nations trying in good faith to keep the peace of the world.

Wishes Lehman Had Heard Praise

AT FRIDAY evening’s plenary session we took up

its final form by Sol Bloom. There were several talks, many of the’ speakers praising. the help which UNRRA brought to their people. In addition, there were tangible promises of co-operation from some states which had not before taken part. When this item was finally adopted on the agenda, I could mot help wishing’ that Gov. Lehman, who has so often taken hard words on the administration of UNRRA, could have heard the praise from all sides. One thing strikes me here just as it has done at home. The end of the war has brought a wave of

[inside Indianapolis

. Pass

the UNRRA resolution, which had beén presented in

Orchids to the postman. . daily “corsage” pinned on by Clarence Greene.

Friend in Need

MRS. NORDEAU O. HEAPS, 611 Kessler blvd, east drive, has a cat that she says never meows at

. John Stettler gets his

night. Therefore, she was surprised when she had to get up because the Siamese was setting up a yowl When she got up she found the cat was meowing because its bosom pal, a 10-year-old Boston bulldog, wanted out. True enough, the two are friends, Mrs. Heaps says, but that's making friendships work for you. .-, . Mrs. Harold Williams, R. R. 2, Gosport, has an old edition of “The People,” a paper printed in Indianapolis. The date on the antiquated edition is May 21, 1887. . . . The billboard in the 300 block on 8. State ave, is keeping the advertising in the family. On one side it advertises “Carmen Jones” and on the reverse side it lauds Paul Jones, a cousin, maybe, , . . We're not going to make any comment on this little episode, but we thought we'd pass it on. Just about five minutes before the civilian break (time allotted to civilians to have use of the Billings hospital PX) a staff sergeant from the hospital went in and ordered a bacon and egg sandwich. “I'm sorry,” the PX attendent said, “but the bacon is for the civilian trade.” The sergeant said he wouldn't think of depriving the civilians so he settled for a glass of milk.

By H. V. O'Brien

attend to spraying, cultivation and other attentions needed by oranges. These are absentee landlords, investing in oranges as they would in stocks and bonds. Sometimes—as in the last couple of years— the yield is good. At other times the owner needs red ink for his ledgers. Oranges are harvested twice a year; lemons, séven or eight times.

{Up Oranges THE STRANGEST thing about the orange is its rare appearance on local hotel menus. Most of those who come out here to spend the winter are on the elderly side; and they would do well to eat more fruit and less starch. They would do even better to eat less, period. But consider what the visitor had to choose from a lunch, the other day, in the mammoth dining room of the Hotel Del Coronado at Coronado Beach, After a stout meal of oyster stew, rockfish saute in anchovy butter, plus corn and hash browned potatoes, and plenty of soft rolls (with extra helpings of butter, so help me!) he could inflict his stomach with one or more of the following items: Currant water ice, cherry angel food cake, lemon meringue pie, chocolate cream tartelettes, and—if still alive—whole apricots in sirup. Any vestigial pangs of hunger cofild be assuaged with a bowl of cottage cheese. I suspect that what is known as “the American plan” is a great boon to the undertaker. It facilitates - things those who insist on digging their graves with knife and fork.

Qopyagnt 1946, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc

By Maj. Al Williams

cause impracticable orders meant death fo some airman. The obvious remedy is an over-all boss whose experience, character, daring, honesty, and vision will enflame the co-ordination now glowing in the industry. Far-seeing aviation leaders insist that such a man must be found, but that the appointment of a political favorite will just about wreck the entire picture,

Problems Abroad

BEST information indicates that Mr. Truman is aware of this and seeking the real answer. In the ranks of the industry, however, there is great uneasiness as to whether or not those around him will permit him to forget politics and to implement his appreciation of the situation by making the right kind of selection for the job. None of those who have been grooming themselves comes anywhere near meeting the specifications. In addition to all his qualifications, no man will fill the bill €xcept one who wants nothing except to do the job the way it should be done.. At home we have no compass course, and abroad the statesubsidized air interests are up to their old tricks of diyiding individual American airlines one against the other. Witness the British refusal to permit Pan American to reduce its trans-Atlantic fares while encouraging -American airlines to maintain their currently higher rates. This is the way they broke our merchant marine, and they can do the same job with our international

SECOND SECTION

By ROBERT BLOEM VWHEN a state police trooper starts “shooting” ; mean there's going to be bloodshed.

A few years ago a Hoosier farmer was cut down by a shotgun

walked along a country lane at

» (dusk. When the state police ine

vestigators arrived there was no murderer to shoot at but a technician opened up anyway-—with a camera, With the help of photographic evidence the murderer was brought fo justice and a new police weapon had passed its baptism of fire. n . » NOW, eight years after the program started, 300 patrolmen and investigators are equipped with a graphic-type camera which plays a role equal to or surpassing that of the pistol and sawed-off shotun, Built in state police laboratories by department technicians, the cameras aren't equipped with the newest and most expensive gadgets to make them a photographer's delight. But in the field they record evidence that no memory could recount, scenes of crimes or traffic accidents that won't “keep.” y » » » AT ONE time the plan to ‘equip troopers with caperas nearly had to be junked because the most modest equipment was too eXpensive. Chief Technician Robert F. Borkenstein designed the present camera which was assembled on a mass scale, using specially ordered

it doesn't necessarily

blast from roadside bushes as he :

A group of state troopers demonstrate that there's more than one kind of “shooting” in their work. Left to right are Patrolman Walter Schofield, Lt. Dave Laughlin, Patrolman Arthur Peterson, Sgt. Gale Kassen and Patrolman Fred Cogshall

Although “homemade” jobs couldn't compare with the expensive equipment used at police posts over the state for “mugging” and for special technical investigation, they have done the job: The camera used by an average ngwspaper photographer costs $200 to $250. & 48 ] TO ROUND out the program, the department inaugurated photographic training in the police “rookie”

parts, ‘at a cost of $35 apiece,

schools. Experienced patrolmen

inaianapoiis on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1946 STATE POLICE 'SHOOTING' 1s NOT ALWAYS D DEADLY—

Camera Shots Aid

indergo occasional refresher courses at police headquarters here, The results produced have led oth:r state police departments in other parts of the country to request deails of the plan and blueprints of the camera design. More widely used in traffic and safety control than in crime, the pictures snapped at the scenes of serious accidents are rated by police authorities as invaluable in fixing responsibility,

BY RECORDING things that can't be investigated at the moment, pictures also have been credited with revealing serious engineering faults in road construc tion, faults: which have been cor= rected to lessen driving hazards. And this, the experts say, is only the beginning. Color photography, other improvements in equipment and addition of new types are on the docket for future development in the campaign to make Indiana Safe for - everybody.

a score received minor injuries in

Jack T. Godfrey, 39, manager of Co. and an Indianapolis photograp Lester T. Huff, 46, nationally

tree last night near his home in Noblesville. Keith Harper, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harper of New Haven and Wilbert C. Kuehnert, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Kuchnert of near Woodburn, were killed last night in a motorcycle-automobile

of New Haven. oo Mr. Kuehnert, riding the motorcycle, was killed instantly and Mr. Harper died almost an hour later at a Ft. Wayne hospital. Car Skids in Passing State police officers and‘ Allen County Deputy Sheriff Frank Longardner who investigated the accident, were told by witnesses that | Mr, Harper attempted to pass another vehicle when his car skidded and turned sideways across one of the lanes of the highway, Mr. Kuehnert, traveling on that lane, crashed headon into the right front door of Lhe automobile. The car turned over, Mr. Harper was thrown out, and the automobile fell on him, officers said. Harper was discharged from the navy last October after three years’ service.

Collides With Trolley Mr. Godfrey, who lived at 4339 Park ave, died in City hospital yesterday from injuries received when the car he was driving collided headon with a streetcar in the 5500 block of College ave. The accident occurred early yesterday morning. Mr. Godfrey was alone in the car. Operator of the street car was Charles Hervey, 59, of 1322 E, St Ciair st., police said. Mr. Huff, who lived at 1913 N. Meridian st., was instantly killed Saturday night by a car whose driver was arrested by police. The organist was crossing the 2000 block N. Meridian st. when a car

air commerce. American aviation needs a real boss.

By Eleanor Roosevelt :

juvenile delinquency in every country of the world. You read of robberies of every Kind in all the news- | papers, and the same concern is evidenced because | so often the offenders are still quite young.

Serious Problem on Continent

ON THE CONTINENT they tell me there is a|

very serious problem with young people who have been in the resistance movements. Many of them have been unable to continue their education and it now seems dull work to go back to school or to learn | some trade.

One charity in France that has very high backing, |

and in which young American women have been! deeply interested, would like to establish schools where these young people can catch up.

scholarships will be available for them to go and train |

for a particular vocation or profession that they may wish to take up. They hope that the United States, and other countries where thé very best in their particular line is available, will co-operate, Late. sessions at the end of the week prevented me from keeping a number of engagements, but I

did have lunch at the National Liberal club with some old friends of ours, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Hirst. There are some very beautiful portraits in this old

club which I found quite interesting.

In order to see the portrait of Winston Churchill as a young man, we went to the gentlemen's reading I was a little horrified because the members present, being gentlemen, all rose and insisted on standing while we were there, and I could imagine

lounge,

their annoyance.

My host, Mr, Hirst, however, insisted that I come back after my first hasty retreat and walk half way through the room to see the very beautiful portrait

of John Bright.

Then someone suggested that I say “a few words” —and there I was, with an audience exclusively of |

gentlemen except for Mrs, Hirst and Lady Simon. |

They listened very kindly, but I am sure they. also; were glad when I finally left them to their wolle

‘and cigars.

They hope that |

driven by Ralph E. Bowstrom, 39, | Hotel Antlers, struck him, police said. Bowstrom was charged with | drunkeness, operating a car unde: the influence of liquor and vagrancy. He was later released under $5000 { bond. Five persons were Injured In a

* HANNAH «

Ill @° pL iy 576

accident on U. S. highway. 24, west!

Traffic injuries brought death to two well-known Indianapolis residents over the week-end. Three men were killed in the state and

other city accidents,

The dead in Indianapolis were:

the camera department of H. Lieber hic consultant, known organist whose music has

been heard by thousands of Indianapolis residents, In the state, Gail A. Jones, 17,

was killed when his car struck a crash at Sherman dr. and English ave. The drivers of both cars were arrested. Enoch Ballard, 52, of 1447 N. Holmes ave., was charged with reckless driving and failure to have a driver's license, while Francis Hard-

and operating a car under the influence of liquor,

Five Injured

and Mrs. Carl Fritz, 226

Mr. lard’s car, were. sent to Methodist hospital. Harding and his wife, Lucille, 30, received minor injuries, and a passenger, Miss Phyllis Worland, 23, of -644 Virginia ave., was treated at Methodist hospital for an injured right ankle. A collision at Spruce st. and Lexington ave. resited in a broken collarbone for Charles R. Hamilton, | 38, of 56 8. Linwood ave., driver of {one of the cars. He was sent to

The other driver, Glen McGreevy, 29, of 1144 Hoyt ave., was slated on a charge of failure to have a driver's license.

Hing; 34, of 1016 E..Dudley t., a, slated on charges of drunkenness

Hendricks place, passengers in Bal-|

| Methodist hospital.

2 Killed Here in Week-End Traffic Mishaps

John A. Bannister, 24, and a passenger, Raymond E. Sharpless, 31, both of 1819 E. Minnesota st., were sent to Veterans hospital after their car’ was in a collision with one operated by James W. Richardson, 25, of 1519 Asbury st, at Asbury and Palmer sts.

sts., Sam Miller, 78, of 3777(N. Meridian st. was sent to Methodist hospital Saturday with a head in. jury. Police said the car which struck him was driven by Bertram David, 35, of 2344 N. Illinois st. David was slated on a charge of failing to stop after an accident. Mr. Godfrey was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and had been employed for the Lieber firm since 1928. He was a member of the Downtown Quarterback club and had shown films of Indiana football games to the organization for several years. : Filmed Speedway Race He had taken part in the filming of the 500-mile Speedway race and served as consultant for other photographers during the race. : The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey, he was graduated from

Struck by a car at 32d and Illinois |

Margaret Godfrey, all of ps apolis, The Rev. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of Central Christian church, will conduct services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Filanner and Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Organist Widely Known Mr. Huff had hundreds of friends in the music world. He studied In New York, but had considered Indianapolis his home for 30 years. Well-known for his performances at the Riverside Roller Rink where he played several years, Mr. Huff was filling a current engagement at the Tyner Tavern, 4130 College avé, He had played at the Circle and Indiana theaters and radio station WIBC.

lodge, F. & A. M,, and the Presbyterian church, Owensboro, Ky. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy C. Huff; his mother, Mrs. William Huff, Chillicothe, O.; two brothers, Wilbur, Cincinnati, O., and and William H., Chillicothe, O., and two sisters, Mrs. R. C. Clark and Miss Marjorie Huff, both of Chillicothe, O.

School 45 and Shortridge high

Indianapolis Paint and Color Co. '

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bertha Jane Godfrey; two daughters, Barbara Jane, 5, and Margaret Lenore, 8; his mother, Mrs. Blanche King Godfrey, and a sister, Miss

3 British Brides

Their first sight of their new, home. . . That's what three British war brides and two children are drinking in New York City today as they await transportation to their new homes in Indianapolis. The wives of three Indianapolis veterans were among some 450 British brides who docked in New York aboard the nursery ship Argentina.

former staff Sergeant Adams, 52 N. Dearborn st. and her 5-year-old son were on the ship.

'| killed in action, was anxious to get | to Indianapolis and his new step- |

| year-old Gloria, A ship-board romance was much in evidence when the boat docked.

of Local

As they prepared to leave the {boat Smon put his arm around the | blue-eyed pig-tailed girl and said “This is my girlfriend.” “1 am not Simon's girl friend,” Gloria’ spluttered. The crisis was at hand. With Indianapolis and new girls in store Simon decided to shrug it off. “I

school. His father, who died in| 1918, was one of the founders of the |

‘| West side last June.

Gl's Arrive in New York

DICE GAME MURDER | TRIAL JURY DRAWN

A criminal court jury was being impaneled today for the first degree murder trial of Thomas Patterson, 32, charged with the fatal shooting of ‘Albert Dance on the

Patterson, who lives at 2030 W. 10th st. is alleged to have engaged in an argument with Dance follow= ing a dice game in which the two had participated earlier. Deputy Prosecutors R u f us Kuykendall and Thurl Rhodes said they would ask for the death penalty. Patterson is being defended by Ray Demaree and Virgil Norris, Indianapolis attorneys.

don’t care,” he said and stamped off to his stateroom to prepare for lnrouder horizons.

Mrs. Gladys Morse Adams, wife of | Another mother and son arrival BOY SCOUT DINNER

George are Mrs. Florence A. M. Hughes and |

1%-year-old son, Carl They're being anxiously

her | Hughes.

Simon, whose own father was awaited by the husband and father, apolis Speedway, will speak at the

Carl Hughes, 5704 E. 10th st. Another British bride, Daisy Ste- |

[father but he hated parting with 6- |vens, was aboard the ship. She is Friday,

the wife of Edward J. Stevens, son | of Mr. afid Mrs. Edward L. Stevens, 282 N. Pershing ave,

SHAW TO SPEAK AT

Wilbur Shaw, famous race driver 'and general manager of the Indian-

|annual Optimist Boy Scout dinner 'in the Murat Temple at 6 p. m.

Guests of honor will be ex-gove enor Henry Schricker and Mayor Robert Tyndall.

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D, LOCAL defenses against infections in the uppér respiratory tract include the hairs, mucous, and cilia, while general resistance factors are difficult to assay, as immunity following a cold is short and variable. The “tiny hairs or vibrissae locatled at the entrance of the nasal passages filter out particles of foreign material, while the glands which are situated throughout the lining membranes of the nose and throat secrete a sticky fluid which covers the surface with a mucous film. There is constant movement of this film from the nose to the throat and as it is renewed approximatly every 10 minutes, it is estimated that 75 per cent of the germs in the air are removed in this manner. ” » ” THE MUCOUS covering also protects the delicate membranes of the nose from hard particles, as appar-

THE DOCTOR SAYS: Hair, Mucous, Cilia Are Protective.

Nose Equipped to Fight Colds

ently it is next to impossible for

attack the lining membrane unless there is an injury to the nose with exposure of the underlying membrane, The cilia also are a defense against invasion of the respiratory passages by bacteria, When the lining membrane of the nose is éxamined, the cells are observed to possess microscopic hair-like projections which extend into the nasal cavity. These tiny cilia ‘have a Conant wave-like motion, much like a ze blowing over a field of grain. " » »

“HE CILIA also pick up foreign material and © bacteria and carry them to the throat where they are expectorated or swallowed. When

* {the material reaches the stomach,

most of it is destroyed by the digestive juices. In our effort to prevent colds, we should not interfere ‘with these natural defenses.

bacteria to penetrate this film ana |

Nasal sprays, nose drops, gargles, and antiseptics are extensivaly advertised for prevention of colds. The sale of such preparation is said to run into millions of dollars, in spite of the fact that there is no evidence that any medicine, oll, or antiseptic is of value in preventing colds.

» . » ALTHOUGH mouth washes, gargies, -and antiseptics destroy some germs, only a small proportion of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat can be reached, and while these preparations may be relatively harmless, they have a tendency to paralyze the cilia, and some .of them contéin tances which are irritating. It is not wise to put any medicine or oil into the nose, even though it may destroy some )Hacteria, if tt interferes with the natural defense. If medicines are used in the nose, they should be dissolved

Céurt Ruli ing May Clarify

He was a member Oriental]

Picket Action

By FRED Ww. PERKINS WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. chance to clarify for national | poses the extent to which

court by Judge Sara M. Lee Pressman, general counsel the C. IL O, said here today an appeal would be made to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. rn

way - into struck plants of office workers, supervisors and foremen, and even some top management officials. No company has tried to oper ale Its plants, Company com« plaints have been directed against “mass picketing” and other union activities which allegedly have prevented

of Authorities in Washington say there is no clear-cut federal statute which defines the rights of picketing, nor any final judicial interpretation of present federal laws on the subject. - ” ” BEST KNOWN among these laws is the Norris-LaGuardia Ane ti-Injunction Act, which has been viewed by some union advocates

by ‘the constitution, and the court has not gone into the question whether some forms of picketing violate the rights of an employer.

» » » THE PITTSBURGH injunce tion was won by the CarnegileIllinois Steel Corp., subsidiary of U. 8. Steel, and the property in volved was the great Homestead works. Judge Soffel, who earlier had recognized the right of the union to peaceful picketing and alse the company’s right to have an adequate maintenance force dure ing the strike, ruled: “Access to property, whether owned by an individual or a corporation, a small business or a large business, is a fundamental right that cannot be denied or abridged by unions during a strike.”

in physiological . salt - solution to avoid possible irritation.

® *

We, the Women— Offer to Serve May Help Solve

House Problem .

By RUTH MILLETT “COMPETENT home-manager, possessing nursing degree, offers services as part payment on living facilities for self, husband (veteran, graduate student), and 14 - month old son. knowledge of homemaking, cook= ery and children.” That advertisement, appearing in the evening paper of a university town, may be a tip-off te other couples unable to find living quarters. If pleading won't work, if bribes bring no results, if friends fail in their efforts to help you house-hunt—how about trying to swap services for a home?

” THE FAMILY with the too large house who wouldn't think of renting a couple of rooms might jump at the chance to have a young couple move in, if the wife. agreed to take on the job of baby sitting, helping with big parties, practical nursing or some other such job the house-hunt-ing wife is qualified to do—and the home-owner needs help. in doing. Nor would the wife necestats ily have to be the one to do the work, The husband might find living ‘§uarters for himself and his wife ¥f he would agree te tend the furnace, make small re. around the house, mow lawns or shovel snow. Certainly- that “competent home-manager,” her husband and young son are more likely to find -

BEN

gen py

Fm ore

2 gag Seas

CEE

open your home to ‘s student veteran.” Yi