Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1946 — Page 9

12 1948.

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Trim y Bout

arch 2 (U. P) 1y Angott, wha sbacks can b off his: heavy s third shot a nson, Monda

former ligh 10 retired twic ed right handy » ring for goo SON. ] puffed after routine, “I tog on. I honest} inson. He Wo! ver me befor me. is time, I Marty Servo ig for. But ii again, I doub

in to draw | in Pittsburg

pen vent ch 3 (U.P). and Wyomin| to receive -th n bids in thi basketball tours ts at Madison arch 14, Syracuse yesbucky, Bowling and St. John's ie annual 3

y Sixth y Match ding champion, today in the billiard tournae hes. - 1 Johnson last f Trade parlor, . ‘Both players | six.

TIRES 52.40

AUTO SUPPLY and Ray Sts.

'Y |. HM 30 P. M. ¢ Inc.) on 0 and Side

yale at All | Coliseum

_ the army allows you.

INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL basketball coaches— jittery, jumpy and just. plain nervous—often have

# been likened to expectant fathers. And Coach Her- | man Hinshaw, who last week. guided Tech to its

first sectional championship in nine years, -knows how it feels to be both simultaneously. His first son, Craig, was born at the height of the basketball season back in 1940. Then just six

. weeks ago he was presented with twin girls, Jean and § Jane. But this recent increase in the Hinshaw family | may herald good fortune for Tech. . i Craig's birth Hinshaw coached his Lapel “Cinderella” i team through the sectional,

regional and semifinal tournaments into the Fieldhouse finals.

The short, affable, gray-haired fellow with the

il ‘laughing eyes is in his third year on the Tech faculty I and his 14th as a teacher-coach. He returned directly { to the high. schoo] in his native Lapel after winning

a degree in education at Indiana university in 1932.

il Eight years at Lapel were followed by three: years. i at Ben Davis, and then he coached freshman basi ketball at Tech for two years before being handed I the varsity assignment this season.

Basketball, naturally, is his first interest, but

! unlike so many in: the same profession, he maintains | a calm, almost lackadaisical view toward it.

There

_ nary” golf.

Coach Herman Hinshaw « » + he guides Tech's sectional .champs.

Ton £ ® t W J I » ’ MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March 2.—Tourist fravel;zThe beach season in Argentina and Uruguay is into South America is expected to open up on a December, January .and February.

large scale in another six months when cruise ships renew operations. A revival of old schedules is set for September. A dribble of tourists has been coming to Rio De Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires for six months by plane and on cargo.ships.” But travel for fun has been discouraged during the period when business representatives. and government officials have demanded most of the limited space. The Moore-McCormack line plans to have: three cruise ships in operation for tourists by September. The Argentina, the Uruguay and the Brazil will carry about 440 passengers apiece and each ship will leave. New York for South America’s east coast approximately once a month. Rio De Janeiro, Montevideo and Mar Del Plata in Argentina, with their famous beaches and Tesort casinos, are expecting to get the cream ofthe tourist crop. Buenos Aires, with 168s to offer those seeking relaxafion, also expects a share.

Beaches Rival Europe's Best THE BEACHES at Rio De Janeiro and here at Montevideo claim to rival those of Italy and France.

Copacabana beach at Rio De Janeiro and Punta

Del Este just outside Morlevideo are the favorites in South America. # While Rio De Janeiro has mild weather the year ‘round, Montevideo and Buenos Aires have disagreeably cold winter seasons in June, July and August.

S | CONGRESS will be asked soon to vote on the McMahon bill for the control of .atomic energy. The bill was indorsed by almost all of the scientists who appeared at the hearings held by the McMahon committee and more recently the bill has been given the approval of the Federation of Atomic Scientists, the organization represefiting more than 90 -per cent of the scientists who worked on the bomb. The bill has also been indorsed by President Truman, who on” Feb. 2 made public a letter to Senator Brian McMahon (D. Conn.) setting forth his hearty support of the bill. The McMahon bill sets up a civilian commission to control atomic energy, turns all patent rights to the atomic bomb over to the United States govern« ment, and provides for the unrestricted dissemination of basic scientific information.

Provisions of Bill TO QUOTE the language of the bill itself, it provides that: “(1) . . . assisting and fostering private research and development on a truly independent basis to encourage maximum scientific progress; “(2) ... the free dissemination of basic scientific fnformation and for maximum liberality in dissem{nation of related technical information; #(3) , .. federally conducted research to assure the government of scientific and technical accomplishment; “(4) , .. government control of the production, ownership, and use of fissionable material to protect

My Day

NEW YORK (Friday) —Pinally, this morning, I got a signed letter on a subject which has brought me several almost identical anonymous letters. This signed letter I am quoting below: “The present city administration makes us so furious that we wonder how we could ever have voted for O'Dwyer. Hardly two months old yet, and one faiix pas has followed another. A military government should not- be established under the most compelling of circumstances and then they. wfound that the situation was not evefi serious. “Our right of peaceful assembly was denied! Truly your rights are endangered by those in authority. We are writing you because we remember that he was your candidate.” Let's just analyze what this lady says. does she mean by..military government? dently doesn’t know much about it. I have just.come back from Germany, where there is a military government. You can’t buy any food there unless the grocery store has received it from the army, and you can have only the amount You can’t’ get any gasoline for running ‘your car unless you can: prove you are engaged in some work which the army considers essential,

Heat One of Grentest } Problems

IF YOU want any heat, you will have to be in a building heated by the army, because the army. has all the coal available. Civilians in Gérmany were

What She evi-

toh. ay wun. shat Bere, Wed: ta a: gon]. for . i gir + :

In the year of-

‘as he did at Lapel.

“© 7a

Inside Indianapolis Hoosier” Profile

is ne harsh dressing-room discipline. smile and speak softly with the score tiled and the time short. “After “all, kids are just: kids," he. will tell you; “and I'm sure I couldn't make so few mistakes myself in front of several thousand spectators, 4

Basketball Philosophy

HIS PHILOSOPHY of basketball. runs somethite like this: “A team with ‘a will to win and in good |; physical condition will fare just about as well ‘as the team that supposedly is highly schooled and skilled. Mr. Hinshaw doesn’t think he is superstitious, but he admits ‘he smiled inwardly when Tech won the toss from Cathedral before the sec-

tional finals and was permitted to. wear the same ‘white suits it had worn through three previous sec-|

tional victories. Tech, incidentally, was to wear the same uniforms this afternoon in the regional tournament.” Thoroughness characterizes his work with the

basketball team. He personally tapes all ankles, even |

for the lightest workout, for, as he says, “just as sure as you fail to do it, somebody will turn an ankle.” For sectional practice last. week in the Tech gym, he obtained heavy cord nets just like those Tech would have to fire at in the Butler fieldliouse. He's a hard worker himself and he’s happy to call this year’s Tech team “the hardest-working bunch of boys I've ever had.” He's quick to seek advice from other members of the Tech athletic staff, and he has a rule of “first: things first.” In other words, the Greenclads worked for three full days this week preparing . for their afternoon. game today against Danville, with only two light practice sessions dévoted to Eden and Anderson plays—one of which will be Téch’'s evening regional opponent, once Danville has been disposed of.

Coaches Baseball, Too

MR. HINSHAW hasn't played basketball himself since he left high school. . He has, however, kept pace with new developments with regular attendance at coaching schools. He .also can coach baseball,

The Hinshaws, including Mrs. Hinshaw, the twins, | the son and another 3-year-old daughter, Ann, live at 2837 N. New Jersey st. Basketball commands all of Mr. Hinshaw’s attention in the winter, but in the summer he likes to fish or play “some very ordiHe can list no favorite food, but he confesses he “eats lots of everything.” Lately he has gained some fame with his speechmaking, and his address -at a recert Tech pep session was called the “best we've ever heard” by team members. Next week he has a date to speak before the Cosmopolitan club. His pockets usually are stuffed with scouting notes, ration books and grocery lists. During the sectional two young girls were overheard discussing one of Tech's games then in progress. “I can't see why he doesn’t send in your boy friend,” one girl remarked to the other. The other one turned and snapped: “If Mr. Hinshaw believes he belongs on the bench, that's where he does belong.” The rest of Tech feels pretty much the same way. (By J.-E: O'BRIEN.)

By Ernie Hill

He can still].

e Indianapolis

SECOND SECTION

prescribed by thee President, ~ ~ » By EMMA RIVERS MILNER “IT tastes different but you will like the bread made withthe “Truman flour,” especially the quick hot varieties with a wheaty taste.” This verdict was rendéred by Miss Janice - Berlin, home demonstration agent for the Purdue university extension center, and three of her 4-H

girls. They experimented with the 80 per cent flour prescribed by presidential edict so the United States

world, Ann Goold, junior in Warren Central high school, baked bread and muffins. Jani Augustine tried her hand at a tall devil's food cake

Some scaling down of post-war travel rates is | expected during the next year. Currently, the Pan- | American Airways rate is $765 for a round trip| ticket from Miami to Rio De Janeiro and $882 from | Miami .to Buenos Aires, round trip. When cruise ships stopped running, the rates were | $470 for a round trip from New York to Rio De | Janeiro and $545 for a round trip from New York to Buenos Aires.

Plane Schedules Increased

and will be able to handle almost double its cur- |

rent load when larger planes are put in service| A

during the next 90 days. A plane ticket from Miami down through Rio De Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos Aires and over to Santiago, Chile, and up through Lima, Guayaquil, Quito, Bogota, Panama City, San Jose, Guatemala City, Merida, Havana and back to Miami costs .about $1100. Tourists are being advised to go to consular offices to get all visas before leaving the United States. For those who plan to travel in June, July and August, the northern cities of Rio De Janeiro, Bahia, Lima, Barranquilla, Bogota, Caracas, San Jose and Guatemala City are recommended because of the cold weather in Argentina, Uruguay and Chile.

Copyrignt, 1 1946, by The Indianapolis Times and e Chicago Daily News, Inc.

By David Dietz

sible exploitation of the fields; “(5) ... simultaneous study of the social, political and economic effects of the utilization of atomic energy; “(6). ..a program of administration which will be consistent with the international agreements made by | the United States and which will enablefithe congress to be currently informed so as to’ take further legislative action as may hereafter be appropriate.” x

Changes Control Agencies IT WILL be noted, therefore, that this bill takes the control of atomic energy out of the hands of the war department and places it in civilian hands. At the end of January President Truman said that he felt that the time had come to do this. The bill provides that the United States governmen should be the sole producer of fissionable material. This does not mean that ‘the government

_would necessarily own the ores from which uranium

235, plutonium or any future sources of atomic energy would be isolated. Unlike the May-Johnson bill which had the backing of the war department, this bill would lift the veil of secrecy on basic research in We field of atomic energy. Finally, the bill takes cognizance of the fact that the problem of atomic energy is essentially an international one and that the prevention of an atomic bomb race between the nations of the world with the consequent precipitation of world war IIT can be accomplished only through international action.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

them. They could cut their own wood, but they would be rationed on their daily supply of that. You see people dragging little carts of wood all through the streets of Berlin, and the allotment is just enough for a fire to cook your soup for your midday meal. After that, you have no heat.

Military Government Much Stronger

THAT IS military government. I think that, even on the one day when Mayor O'Dwyer closed public places to. conserve coal on account of the tugboat strike, the lives of New Yorkers were not ‘controlled and regulated to this extent! It seems to me utter and complete nonsense to talk about “our rights” being “endangered” and the “right of peaceful assembly” denied. Anyone who is old-enough-to remember the last war will remember that there was a period afterwards when we went through certain difficulties. This war lasted much longer. It put everyone, including our soldiers, under fdr greater strain and will therefore have much more serious results. Any public officials during this period are bound to have a -more difficult time in carrying out -their duties, whatever they may be: The mayor of New York has a great cosmopolitan city to govern, with ah infinite number of problems. To condemn him before he has had the time “even to. familiarize himself with the. workings of the city administration and to find out whether his official family is functioning to, his satisfaction or not, seems to me very Poor fortasmansiip,

and Ann Berlin, sophomore _ of Shortridge, made oatmeal cookies. ” = » THE GIRLS followed the same recipes they always use for baking at home. The results, they decided, are different from white flour products but very palatable.

may share food with the rest of the:

The loaf of bread Ann made with

yeast and “Truman Flour” slightly off-white, or beige,

has a color.

The dough took a bit longer to rise PAN AMERICAN has increased its Miami to {but responded to the baker's hands Buenos Aires schedules from seven a week to 11|in much the same way as whole

Wheat bread.

whole wheat bread.

Berlin. with with honey were - pronounced It was observed by all the “Tru-

“super, super.”

on the palate a

“jury” of a dozen Indianapolis ‘ |persons tasted the bread and said without exception that they liked it. But they detected more of the taste of the grain in it than in show white bread. It reminded them a little of

OATMEAL orien made by Ann “Truman flour*—and flour Some —she—feels—sure.— substituted for rise

man bread and cake” tasters to the articles were more “chewy,” that | not until present stocks of white their goodness lasted longer, leaving| flour are exhausted. “lingering sweet

SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1946

“Ann. Goold takes her savory loaf of “Truman bread” from the * oven, in an experiment conducted by The Times to test the new flour

YOU CAN TAKE THE OPINION OF 4-H MEMBERS THAT—

‘New Flour Makes Good Bread

“I can tell the difference but

blindfolded Ann Berlin as she tasted the two kinds of bread handed

her by Ann Goold.

‘made “by the 4-H girls from Mr. Weisheimer's flour follow:

Jani Augustine cuts the “Truman cake” she baked while Ann Berlin watches. The cake had a wheaty, rich flavor that left a linger-

ing taste.

flavor of the wheat.”

housewives continue as usual with their baking procedures. Simple changes in recipes will be worked out by cooking experts and released to the nation as the use of the

= " IT IS a abler of conjecture when there will be universal use of the “Truman flour” but probably

For their experiments with bak-

The texture is much the same as that of the bread to which we are accustomed. Miss Janice Berlin suggests that

ing, Mifs Berlin and the girls used flour given The Times by Carl Weisheimer of Weisheimer Bros Flour Mill, Columbus, O, The Times heard that the firm had milled some of the 80 per cent flour for Ohio State university, talked to him by long distance telephone and he offered to “bring over a sack on his

“way to southern Indiaha.”

” » - “NO COARSE particles, or milddlings are discernible in the 70 per cent flour now in common use. Middlings are used as feed for poultry, cattle and hogs,” Mr. Weisheimer explained. = “The “Truman flour,

I like the ‘Truman bread" said

which is slightly coarser, has some middlings in it which eventually may cut down the feed supplies for farm animals,” he said.

flour of all will practically disappear from grocers’ shelves, I believe. ‘Truman flour’ probaably will be enriched with added iron and vitamins.” .

and salt;

‘elastic. Put into bowl and allow to

“Cake flour, the most finely milled

. . . RECEIPES for cookies and bread

x TRUMAN BREAD

One cup scalded milk One hall yeast cake Three-to three and one half cups of flour Three. fourths tablespoon of salt One tablespoon sugar One tablespoon fat

Crumble yeast in one eighth cup liquid when lukewarm. To the remainder of the liquid add fat, sugar heat to lukewarmness and add dissolved yeast) ore half the flour and beat.’ Add the rest of the flour gradually, Toss on floured board and knead until smooth and

rise. When the dough has doubled mn bulk, knead and shape into loaf and place in greased pan. Let it rise until it almost reaches the top of the pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until bread shrinks from side of pan. p DATHER, COOKIES One © e Tot

. a Two Two One Two

0 ges half teaspoon salt cups rolled oats pups flour teaspoon soda tablespoons sweet milk One teaspoon cinnamon One cup chopped raisins Three fourths cup nut meats if desired

Beat ‘eggs well, add butter and honey and beat well again. Dissolve soda in milk and add to egg mix~ ture. Mix flour, salt, cinnamon, raisins, nuts and rolled oats then add gradually to egg mixture. Drop by teaspoon. on greased baking sheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes at 350

degrees.

ENGAGED MEN

the national security and to insurg the broadest pos- |

JUST TOO SHY’

‘Won't Wear Rings—Girls'

Won't Buy 'Em Anyway.

By ROBERT RICHARDS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 2.—Let's face it, gals, the American male just doesn't want strangers to know that he’s engaged. He doesn’t mind advertising the fact that h¥’s married, but he takes a guick powder when anyone wants to ballyhoo the fact that he's considering same. You can take the word of John|

lin, who works for a Manhattan jewelry firm, is one of the men who early in the war succeeded in putting the double ring wedding cere-

mony back on the national scene,

but he’s having a tough time right now trying to sell males on & diamond solitaire combination engage-ment-wedding ring. ¢ In fact, he's just about ready to) ~ give the whole idea up. Still Frisky “T don't want to create any distrust anywhere,”

McLoughlin said

Puerto Rico Has Attractions, [POLISH HEALTH

Lacks Facilities for Tourists

By JOHN A THALE Times Foreign Correspondent SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March 2. —Puerto Ricans appear to be supremely disinterested

scenery with tourists. Hungry as they are for industries, the trade of trapping and skinning the gold-bearing visitor is being largely ignored. Logically this -American-owned island should become a mecca for the travel-hungry who like—their sightseeing quaint, sun-splashed and palm-fringed. It is within some six hours. of| Miami by plane, and will be only |

L. McLoughlin for that. McLough-|# little longer than that from New|

York, By ship from New York it is only three and a half days. It has added appeal for the less adventurous soul who would like to travel abroad without actually leav= ing his own country. Here he doesn’t have to worry about changing - his money into foreign curréncy and Jeasning to Speed: Suneuing that

> HANNAF «

in sharing their matchless tropical climate and|

| looks to him like cigar coupons. He

can deal with familiar American in- |

stitutions. In“ most cases he will find that his native language is spoken readily. Passports Unnecessary No passports and visas afe nec{essary. for a visit here. There is |some red tape in customs Inspec|tions, but various agencies are working to fron it out. Puerto Rico is as colorful as any island in the West Indies. It is the lo only part of the United States on which Columbus ever set foot. It shows the effects of 400 years of {Spanish culture. It has the barefooted peasants, the crumble-walled churches, the fields of sugar cane, the jungle-like forests of the mountains. It has the dreadfully fascinating army of maimed and deformed street beggars of the tropical countries.

Hotels Needed But it does ‘mot h enough of them, It does not have restaurants that will satisfy the taste of tourists. It does not have beaches, or mountain resorts, or

have hotels—

§3p Hone por butter or other shortening

Typhoid, Typhus and T. B..

Principal Problems.

Times Foreign Service BERLIN, March 2-—Poland is making surprisitig progress against heavy odds in restoring its national health. That was the news brought back to Berlin by Lt. Col. David Greeley, following a five-weeks' tour of Poland for the United States typhus commission,

Col. Greeley confirmed that con-ditions-were bad in scattered areas, particularly in former German territories—like East Prussia and Silesia from which German nationals are now being expelled in large numbers.

The incidence of typhoid fever and typhus among these people is ‘high. This will complicate the” health problem for the occupying powers as the Germans in Poland move westward into Germany, “Poland's No. 1 health problem today is typhoid,” Col. Greeley said, “but the government is going . ‘to

IS ON UPGRADE

- By FRED w. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staft Writer WASHINGTON, March 2 Higher steel prices, suncgtiecd OPA as a sequel to the that has settled about big steel strike, indicate ultimate consumer éven! pay, the bill in most rent wage drives, . . OPA spokesmen, stri the line on prices until duction makes their eff necessary, argued that for products ‘based on steel

ih fer

li bE

i

iH HLH

sIncrease should be comparatively

slight.

They said the steel that goes into an automobile will cast the maker an‘ average of only about $7 a car. In the case of an electric fan they sald the raw material, in the first instanece, will = be upped less than a thin dime.

. 8 8 BUT THE boosts will vary ac= cording ,to the article, and ,in many cases, it was admitted, there will be" at least three spirals in the price rise. For instance, bathtubs: For the steel that eventually becomes a bathtub, the basic steel producer will get $3 more per ton. For a bathtub weighing 200 pounds that means 30 cents,

But this still goes to two or - more fabricators or proeessors, who fashion it into the shape of a bathtub, put on the feet, install a hand brace, punch holes for the water pipes and deliver the finished product to a wholesaler of bathtubs and related asticles.

© Then the bathtub gets to your

neighborhood ‘plumber, who upon HE call will install it. ” . * A NUMBER of costs will be added on in this business process. Not even the OPA experts know how many or how much. But they concede you will pay more than 30 cents additional for your next bathtub. :

And the same applies Ww vacuum cleaners; washing-machines, lawn. mowers, stoves and other household articles that have their beginning back there in the mining of iron ore.

The new steel prices represent an average increase of $5 a ton for basic steel products. The average is produced by increases of $2 for ingots—which are the huge blobs of steel that come from the pouring of hot metal—to $12 for specialized. products named as “electrical sheets, electric, generator and Rel Sade. »

AN ITEM famitar to layman is railroad “track be ay: kind that hold down the rails. They go up 40 cents per hundred pounds, or $8 a ton, Steel rails will be up considerably, and so will the stesl that goes into highway construction, Indicating that . there will be demands in the future for higher passenger fares on railroads and highér state taxes on automobile travel. The new OPA prices are designed particularly for the basie steel producers, such es United States Steel Corp. and the .big independent companies thas have signed up with the stee' union.

OPA prescription is that they make wage agreements with the steel union and then apply for higher prices,

—We, the Women—

Food and Goods Added to Cares. Of Collegians

+ By RUTH MILLETT A DARTMOUTH professor recently indicated that butter comes before books. He said, “yes,” to a married student who asked: “Can I be excused from class for a few minutes? I've just heard that they have butter down the street.” Apparently he didn’t even detain the student long enough to core rect his grammar. But he may be starting a dangerous precedent. The peace and quiet of the classroom is likely from now on to be broken into by an announcement that a local store has nylons on sale. » ” » AND WORD that there is an apartment available would empty a classroom of its married stu-

For the small companies the

today, “but I'm afraid the male, after he's engaged, still wants to frisk about a bit. He doesn't want any ring on his finger to 0 Weight him down.” McLoughlin and, Jia ¢ company decided, since the double ring ceremony had proved so popular, that they would give true love another break by devising the combination engagement-wedding job, such as is now used in some parts of Europe. The interested parties wear the ring on their right hand when they're engaged and, after the wedding, they shift it to the left, “But, so far, the American male just isn’t interested,” McLaughlin said. : MecLoughiin designed a large diamond for the woman, and a smaller stone for thé man. i “We always intimated that the women were supposed to buy the rings for the men,” he explained, “and that's another place where things got’ stuck. Girls just don't feel like shelling out the cash. So if he wants. an engagement ring; the poor male usually has to buy it himself. ‘ McLoughlin said some males had bought the combination rings but “not. very. many.” y

«©

try to immunize 10,000,000 people, nearly one-third of the population, between now and autumn.” UNRRA Praised He said that the United Nations relief and rehabilitation administration mission in Poland was doing a “wonderful job” in getting medical supplies — including tons of probably right in realizing the D. D. T. powder. This already has importarice: of butter over books. minimized the typhus menace. ss » =n UNRRA has bought six 1000-bed| : TIME WAS when a college stu. U. 8. army hospitals, which should dent had only two things on his arrive in Poland this week. UNRRA mind—having. a good time and is now arranging to send groups of sanitary engineers and other experts into Poland, y wAs in other Européan countries, tuberculosis is Poland's worst long~ range - problem, @ol. Greeley said. The health ministry estimates that there are at least 1,200,000 “open” tuberculosis cases in the nation— meaning active sources of infection. He said that the rates of communicable diseases like scarlet fever |" and smallpox are “not alarming” within the next six months. although diphtheria is higher. HowOne. Chamber of Commerce offi ever, he added, good hospitals and| clal declared »“Puerto Ricans Just clinics’ were being Increased as| don’t want tourists.” fast as possible. b, 1 T t; 1 en Da a) “Phd fue Chi y on ani LT nes Copyrigh or Gal

travel facilities or planned programs that are necessary to entertain visitors. Even such a resourceful publicist as Steve Hannegan—who.made the Miami beach bathing beauty what she is today—gave up on Puerto Rico. Puerto Rican officials reported he told them even he couldn't publicize something that wasn't there. r The Puerto Rican chamber of commerce is doing little in the tourist field. Don’t Want Tourists’ Mainly the island needs hotels. San Juan has just four which could be classed as satisfagtory to tourist standards. They all are jammed to capacity now. Tourist development division officials have recommended to the insular government that new hotels be given some sort of tax exemption to Incite censtruction in that field. So far they can only report that two hotels of 200 to 300 rooms each may be built in San Juan

dents. News that. a store had received a shipment of men's white shirts or shorts would certainly leave a professor facing a purely femi~ nine audience. But even so, the professor is

Times “loa.

#