Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1946 — Page 11

Ug aap gerator

the hottest end of the rink.” . .

“PEGGY CREW'’S, cashier in one of the Coliseum’s

ticket stalls, gave ticket seekers a good laugh Sunday.

A fan asked enthusiastically, “Gimme two seats on . Peggy's quick quip was, “The temperature is the same all over the Coliseum.” , .. For three years Charles F. Craig, 28-year-old bdatswain’s mate 2-c, of 1607 College ave. saw the red of Nipponese flags as a prisoner on Luzon and Japan. He helped scuttle his sub tender and he fought side by side with U. 8. marines, but he never encountered as much trouble as he is now trying to wade through red tape to buy a home.":. . He has spent his entire convalescent furlough buying. a lot and ordering a prefabricated garage-type home. He's still chasing down the abstract to his property. ... A: University Heights reader shames the “special privileges” shown limousine owners who are allowed to double-park in front of the Columbia club. Women smoking no longer is a question of propriety, . Two young office workers used a lull in their Clerical chore ‘to telephone and ask if etiquette doesn't have man lighting a woman's cigaret before lighting his own. . . . Such foolish issues to be placing bets on. . .. Personal interviews of finalists at the state high school -basketball tournament were at a pre-

‘ mium considering there were 19 radio stations and

167 newspapermen present. ... There is an astronomical mixup in the Chamber of Commerce building where a star rides up and down each day with the moon. ... The moon is Ebert Moon, elevator operator, and his passenger, Dudley Starr, is copy writer for Keeling advertising agency.

Bonanza of the Year THE PROMOTERS’ financial bonanza of the year is the get-rich-quick pool sponsored by & group of men who have labeled themselves the Indianapolis Sportsmen's association. ; . . The payoff is dependent upon suckers’ dollar bills and the outcome of the 500-mile race Decoration Day. . .. For the promoters

Trinidad Base

casual observer, the U.'S. navy’s big wartime base here shows no signs of becoming a “ghost base.” Commanding officers voice the opinion that it will be one of the main rendezvous points for cruising navy task forces during peacetime shakedown cruises. “We have one of the finest Tleet anchorages in the navy here,” commented Commodore C. C. Baughman, present commandant of this, one of the biggest of the leased bases the United States acquired from Britain in the famous destroyers-for-bases trade in 1940. True, the base today is a long way from ‘what it was during the war. Then, Trinidad was one of the biggest convoy crossroads in the world. The navy base here had men, planes and guns Mterally covering it. A steady stream of vehicles crawled along the network of roads linking the hangars, machine shops, warehouses and piers in the 12-square-mile reservation. Machines and tires and feet stirred up a constant haze of red dust. Hillsides were still raw and bare where contractors and navy crews had sliced them away to throw up buildings and push through roads in record time.

Skeleton Crew on Duty

WHEN THE war ended, the naval operating base and naval air station here folded as suddenly as a machine-gunned accordion. Apparently, there was a mad rush to ship out men and virtually’ all material that wasn't nailed down. One of Commodore Baughman's current problems is that some of the stuff that was shipped out then might. profitably be used. here now. ,

A skeleton crew is keeping the Base ‘running on ‘“maintenance” status now.

As soon as the navy gets shaken down to its permanent peacetime basis

Science

PERHAPS THE time has come to reconsider Prof.

Harlow Shapley’s suggestion of a plutonic laboratory.” Sometime before world war II, the famous Harvard astronomer proposed the sinking of a deep shaft into the earth to constitute a laboratory for the study of the earth’s interior. It was interesting that this idea should have come from the scientist who was most responsible for pushing out the limits of the universe. Thanks to his pioneer researches we know that the universe is at least 10,000 times as large as it was Wioughs to be 40 years ago. Dr. Shapley first established the true scale of distances to the Magellanic Clouds, those clouds of stars on the edge of our Milky Way. Then he turned his attention to the distribution of the spiral nebulae in distant space. These distances turned out to be so great that Dr. Shapley suggested the adoption of a new astronomical yardstick which would be equal to 10,000,000 lightyears. The light-year, the traditional astronomical yardstick is the distance light travels in a year, namely, 6,000,000,000,000 miles. But though the distance to the most distant known spiral neublae is 250,000,000 light-years, we probably know more “about it than we do about. the center of the earth, even though it is only 4000 miles to that

spot.

Big Mystery Under Feet ONE OF THE biggest mysteries in the universe is right under our own feet. It is the interior of the earth. The deepest mine is a litle over a mile deep. Compared to the 4000 miles to the Center of the earth, it is a mere pin scratch.

My Day

PHOENIX, Ariz. (Monday)—We arrived here by plane yesterday afternoon, were met by Mrs. Walter Douglas and went directly to her home. There is something marvelous about the quality of the air in this state and in New Mexico. Both states enjoy much the same clear blue skies and a quality of atomsphere which makes you feel, as you look at the distant mountains, that you can almost touch them. : As we ‘wandered around the garden and looked at Camelback mountain, I could not help thinking of the variety of climate and landscape that we enjoy in this country of ours within just a few hours of travel, When we left New York City on. Saturady evening, we were told that hotel rooms had been reserved for us in Chicago in case we could not continue on the same’ plane to our destination.” On reaching Chicago, wg. found that it was raining but, nevertheless, when we ran into the airport terminal, we found that our plane had been cleared. The uncertainties of weather make it wise to allow a little extra time on air trips. There was a great crowd in the Chicago terminal and I imagine the weather had held up a number of people going in different directions. 1 cannot help feeling that a number of air terminals may have to make major improvements in view of the fact that air travel is certainly going to be increasingly used in the coming years. New inventions are making it safer and will gradually conquer the difficulties of bad weather. Building is already going on to improve facilities for travellers.

Airport Installations Large #

THERE WERE, of course, enormous army flying

{hstallations throughout the country during the war, FRAGA 1 dei sa vi vl es

Inside Indianapolis

‘Get-R ich-Quick’

INDIANAPOLIS SPORTSMEN'S ASsKI” Indianapolis, Ind. Drawing Wednesday, May 29

If you own one of these you're on the newest sucker list.

to break even they must sell at least 15950 tickets. ... A maximum of 33 people, one for each car to start in the classic, can participate in the prizes. The chosen “33” will be notified May 29 after a drawing of tickets. . . , First prize is $10,000 (and we suggest you tell the collector of internal revenue if you win). Second, third and fourth places will collect $3000, $1000 and $300, respectively. ... Each ticket holder whose car finishes the race will collect $50.

Steak for Breakfast

A DOWNTOWN - grille owner thinks the town people are victims of reversed eating schedules. He has customers coming in at 2 p. m. and asking for bacon and eggs and dt 6 a. m. it isn't irregular for a person to scan the menu and ask for a mediumrare sirloin steak. ... A merchandiser on the Circle is teasing women customers with bold signs that read “Hose” in large print. ... Close scrutiny reveals a very small printed line identifying the stockings as lace type... . And we understand women would go “barelegged” rather than wear lace hose.

"By John A. Thale

there will be approximately 50 per. cent more men here than there are now. But ‘maintenance status means Just that. The weeds are not growing up around any of the buildings. Roads are kept as well-tended as they were when they were being used by hundreds of cars and trucks a day. The buildings that have been shuttered can be opened on a moment’s notice. The hospital, capable of taking care of 500 bed patients, has been closed, for instance. Medical needs are taken care of at the smaller base dispensary. But if the hospital should be ‘needed, a crew of corpsmen and doctors could walk in and be taking care of patients on the operating table within the hour.

Peacetime Changes Made

SOME OF the changes that are taking place now are a little amazing to observers, who saw the base in its full war-paint. Then the location of machine-gun pillboxes and anti-aircraft mounts was a problem. Today has been added the “question of spotting most advantageously a half-a-dozen varnish-fresh children’s teeter-totters. A regular school has been set up for the children of some 50 officers and men, whose families have come down to join them. The chaplain’s wife and a marine -sergeant’s wife have teaching certificates from the states and compose the faculty. There have been some offers from both Britons and Americans to lease parts of the base. ; The Tucker Valley plantation is one thing that attracts would-be lessors. It was there when the navy took over the base, and produces among other things grapefruit, limes and nutmegs. . Without making any attempt to go into the farming business, the navy has made a $21,000 profit on Tutker Valley in the past two years, according to Commodore Baughman. The plantation is merely being maintsined, ‘with no effort made to expand it or intensify its yield.

The Indianapolis Times i

SECOND ‘SECTION

By KENNETH HUFFORD IF YOU COMMIT a crime here and manage to skip the stdte, there's a good chance you won't be returned to face trial, even though you're caught by police of some other state and especially if you ‘get as far away as 400 miles, This is the situation that exists today in Marion county. In some cases, Indiana fugitives are punished on charges in other states but more than half of them taken into custody in another state are never returned for offenses committed here, unless federal charges are involved. > The reason?’ Lack of funds. " "a o ONLY $300 was appropriated by the county council for return of prisoners from other states during 1946. This amount is included in the sheriff's budget and is used only to transport prisoners to the state prison. Even so, the money is gone in no time. How is it possible, then, to return any prisoners? By begging from the state and the FBI, Police Chief Jesse MecMurtry says. The city has no appropriation for this purpose. Sometimes a prosecuting witness is asked to provide the funds with which to return accused persons. But only a few are willing and able to “shell out.”

ANYWAY, "is ex panrassing to the chief, he admits. “1 can't ask injured persons to pay the costs of returning a prisoner who already has caused them plenty of trouble. It isn't right” the police official declared. “I just can’t beg,” he said.

on this method recently to return Frank E. Burman, who faces life imprisonment here. Money for a trip to California by Detective Sgt. William O'Rourke was donated by

{was arrested by Sgt. O'Rourke, Chief McMurtry had to depend | escaped a few days later from an

an Indianapolis hotel executive.

Egg Head the Jap.

Nazi payroll is one of Herr X's real scoops, The information came to him quite by surprise and due to the general's own carelessness. For some time, X has noticed that there is a strange affinity in the reports filed by two agents known at the Bureau as “Eierkopf” and “Dr. Emonotti.” Both men .are in the top class, drawing large sums of money for their reports which

By David Dietz

Prof. Shapley’'s suggestion, first made in 1929, was that a shaft be sunk in the rocks and that| laboratories be built into the rock at various levels along the shaft. Such a shaft would be costly. Back in 1929 its cost, which would run into millions, was compared |« with the cost of the 200-inch telescope then getting under way. I suppose the total cost of that telescope and its observatory to date is in the neighborhood of $10,000,000,

Figures Look Smaller Now

WORLD WAR II, with its $2,000,000,000 spent for the atomic bomb and its $:,000,000,000 spent for the development of radar, makes stich figures look small. « However, it can be argued that $10,000,000 spent on studying the earth's interior would pay real dividends in the new knowledge it would give us for prospecting for oil, minerals, etc., and for the general information it might give us about physical and chemical phenomena in general. At this time it probably ‘would not be possible to carry such a shaft to a depth of more than three miles. But that would be a beginning and with the passage of time it could be carried down deeper. One of the difficulties of sinking such a shaft would be the increase in temperature. The temperature in the earth increases one degree for every 76 feet. At a depth of five miles, the temperature would be several hundred degrees and the shaft would have to be air-conditioned and cooled with carbon dioxide snow. The whole problem of controlling the air pressure in the shaft would become increasingly difficult as the shaft grew deeper and deeper.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

become ever more frequent and daring. Who are these fellows and why do they so often appear in the {same connection? Herr X would very much like to know, but for a long time his cautious inquiries fail to elicit any clues from his colleagues or superiors at the “radio bureau.” 5 ” = : THEN ONE dzy the mystery easily solves itself. X's boss, “Pandur”—who, at the time at least, is identical with the assistant air attache, Maj. Heinrich Wenzlau— hands him a letter for transmission to Berlin. The letter, written in a strange lingo made up of broken German and spy cant, not .only confirms X’s earlier suspicion that “Eierkopf” and “Dr. Emonotti” are one and the same person. It further reveals, by one of those slips that occur in the best intelligence services, that both are identical with Gen. Onodera, attache! Indeed, Wenzlaw, who has ‘told X that. the message is from “Eierkopf,” forgets to delete the signature at the bottom of the letter, which - begins with “My: dear Major” and ends with “Yours very truly—Onodera.” » » " IN THIS letter, Onodera, alias “Eierkopf,” reports upon his third alias, “Dr. Emonotti,” in the approved manner of the German intelligence service. He describes himself as “very honest,” and inspired only by “patriotic motives.” Onodera reveals he previously worked in Ankara, but was forced

like small cities which are really barracks and other | necessary buildings put up in wartime. Out here, they tell me that the housing adminis- | trator has warned people that the use of such build- | | ings to meet the housing shortage may create the worst slums that have ever existed in our country. This is entirely true if’ we don’t set a limit on the |

life of all temporary buildings and see to it that, as|-

the end of that time, they are destroyed.

Severe Shortage in London

LONDON, because of the great destruction ‘by bombs, has a terrible shortage of housing. There, as they cleared certain bombed areas -along the docks, they put up a very temporary kind of shelter. It consisted of two bedrooms, a living room and a kitchen. A tiny coalgrate fireplace in the living room and a little gas stove in the kitchen were the only means of heating the house. The next step was still temporary housing, usually of prefabricated material but with a bathroom and more kitchen conveniences. The last step is brick two-family houses with modern heating, a bathroom, and kitchen facilities far beyond what the poorer houses in London have enjoyed in the past. The first temporary shelters are already being torn down as room is found for the second type, and the permanent houses are going up whérever the land is cleared.

We in this country certainly should use our tem- .

porary buildings to the limit for the relief of those needing homes immediately. However, with our resources we should be able to plan éven more rapidly than the British to. replace all temporary housing with permanent homes. We also should be benefited

>HANNAH ¢ > 2%

by the fact that our shortage comes only from not many cei the , war and not from-sany destruction.

the Jap military|

TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1946

Indiana state troopers

No money was available in the city or county budgets to return this elusive, handsome fugitive who is considered “one of the most dangerous men -in America.” 8 ” » BURMAN, whose custody was demanded’ by army officials after he

army prison. Sometimes, police go after fugitives in a squad car if they are being held no more than 300 to 400 miles away, But-this removes

|duty. Only fugitives charged with

a much-needed vehicle from police

INSIDE THE NAZI SPY NEST—No. 6

Egg-Head the Jap Was a Master Spy.

By NEA Service STOCKHOLM, March 18.—Of all the intelligence agents atthe “radip bureau” on Karlavaegen 59, there was none more versatile, more rightly rated or more daring than the Hon. Gen. Makato Onodera, Japanese military attache -in Stockholm, otherwise known as “Elerkopf”—or

Discovery of the Jap diplomats identity as the master spy on the

to leave because of “anti-British activities.” He was then transferred to Sofla where he “strengthened his ties of personal friendship” with a special emissary of the OK.W. (German high command), named Klatt, who was in charge of military intelligence in the Near East and India. Next he proceeded to Budapest and finally to Stockholm. Before parting from his bosom friend ‘ Klatt, Emonotti-Onodera promised him to “build up a net. work from Stockholm to the United States.” » » ¥

IN FULFILLMENT of this pledge, the Jap general informs the Nazi major that he already has at his disposal three tested spies on the Iberian peninsula. They are Herr Ferber in Barcelona (who possesses a radio transmitter); a certain Kamaras in Lisbon (who also has a transmitter); and a man named Kovats in Madrid (who lacks similar equipment). Ferber in Barcelona obviously is the key man. in the setup, He not only operates a radio transmitter but also “a lady of Japanese-Mexi-can stock, who will soon leave for America to work there for Germany.” Onodera’s letter also involves a Spanish diplomat, identified only as “Pratt,” whom the Jap’ general] first met “officially” in Turkey. “A German liaison agent always | worked with Pratt,” he writes, and he, Emonotti, alias Onbdera, “assisted Pratt and the German liaison agent in their work against Syria, Palesting and India.”

“

Finland, but went to Stockholm in- | stead—presumably on account of the armistice between Finland and Russia concluded 1944. There Onodera “recently re- | sumed Sonia with him. ” » IF THERE were any doubt left about “Dr. Emonotti's” real iden-

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D.

PINWORM (seatworm) infestation can be cured in the majority of cases by taking'a special medicine and by practicing personal hygiene. The presence of pinworms should be confirmed by a physician before treatment is started. Little permanent good results if only one infected person in a group is treated, as all the infected members must be Afeated at the same time. Pin enter the body through swallowed, fertilized eggs. The eggs liberate the larvae in the duodenum (small intestine). The adult worms which form from the larvae attach themselves to the lining of the bowel near the appendix, and fertilized females next pass down the intestine to the anus, where they crawl over the skin and lay their eggs. Only a small percentage of eggs are left in the intestines.

Cy ¥ 4 « ; THE USUAL complaint is itching of the skin about the anus. The

patient, generally a child, becomes secondarily infected from exces-

[LACK OF FUNDS PREVENTS PROSECUTION—

Many Criminals Still at Large]!

return a fugitive from justice who had fled across state line.

serious felonies are returned this way. State police have been of “great help,” the chief added, They return a lot of prisoners in state automobiles. The FBI often makes an arrest at the request of Chief McMurtry. When this is done, fugitives are held on a fedéral charge and extradition 4s not necessary,

” » » IT ISN'T always possible, however, to hold a person on a federal charge. Then the chief has to turn

to the state police or to begging

tity, it would be dispelled by two significant references to Japan in the letter. a In one passage, Onodera writes that Emonotti “in reward for his services” in setting up the threeman spy network on the Iberian peninsula “gets all information from Iberia for the Japanese intelligence service.” In another, he refers to the “German-Japanese friendship” between Klatt and Emonotti. When the Jap master spy first turned up in Stockholm, the QGermans there were none too pleased. They did not want any competition, not even from their allies. “Pandur” found it advisable to investigate the Japanese thoroughly before dealing with him. This incident proves the best insight into ‘the setup and workings of the German espionage system. One of the teleprinter reports contains the following notice in reference to Emonotti-Onodera: yo» 8 “ON THE occasion of Pandur’s visit to the Stadtbuero, on January 8, E. (Emonotti) also had a talk there with our representative, who will thus be in a position to supply details about E. It would be interesting to know for which department the man works.”

Underneath this item, a sort of inter-office memo gave the following explanations: “Stadtbuero—the office of the 8. D. (gestapo security service), Berlin, Friedrichstrasse, House of the German Herald; our representative | there—Capt. Plage.” {It is clear that this Capt. Plage {acts as liaison officer between the | military intelligence service — for-! merly the “Abwehr”—and the gestapo’s own foreign intelligence section, the 8. D, It is also clear from Pandur's question “for which department (dienststelle in German)

| does Emonotti work?” that as late] Later, Pratt was transferred tor as January, 1945, the old rivalry be-

tween the two intelligencé outfits | stint persisted.

| Whatever doubts Pandur, Plage, |

in September, {and the other Nazis may have had|-—Lumber shipments in the week

DOCTOR SAYS: Personal Hygiene Aids Infection Cure

Pinworms Enter Body as Eggs

sive scratching; irritability, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, and weight loss *Tesult, Pinworm infectation is spread by contaminated fingernails, which transfer the eggs to dishes, towels, clothing, bedclothes, and other articles, Reinfection results when the patient contaminates his food or drink or puts his fingers in his mouth. The eggs are also spread through the air. Infection ‘is more likely to be spread when several children sleep in: the same room. Pinworms are recognized by finding the eggs on the skin” in the morning before bathing or defecation. Use of the National Institute of health cellophane anal swab is the most efficient way to make the diagnosis. » » ” AS OTHER conditions cause itching in this region, it is not wise for parents to start treatment with worm medicine on. the basis of symptoms alone, The common belief that worms cause children to grind their ‘teeth

Ti doth J Bh tyne: ae min &

from prosecuting witnesses, Criminal court records show that 179 charges are still pending against persons who have fled the state during the last five years. The whereabouts of many of these offenders is known but there are no funds to return them here. The charges include 24 indictments for grand larceny, 21 for embezzlement and 12 for forgery.

Other pending charges against|.

fugitives are malicious mayhem, acid throwing, rape, assault and battery with intent to rape or kill, auto banditry, robbery and burglary.

United Mine Workers (A. F. of L

lover the issue of “company

WASHINGTON, March

and the soft coal industry pulling in opposite directions &

ity.” While that question was growing importance in the na coal wage conference, U. M. President John L. Lewis delayed th start of closed to allow further rebuttal on the industry’s-reply to the union

case, The operators were aware of the fact that each tional day spent in public reduced the time available for. real negotiations which will deters mine whether a nation-wide strike halts coal production April 1, =

terday to the union's ; the operators again expressed hope that a new contract could be negos tiated without a strike. And they also proposed that the contract cons 4 tain a company security provision to chack widlcat sistkes during the life of the agreemen The industry proposal clashed with a union demand for’ eliminas tion of “inequities and abuses” in penalty provisions of the presen - contracts.

trict presidents complete elimination of the penalty clauses, i ‘. " .

CHARLES O'NEILL, spokesman

A MESSAGE (392/45) dispatched bers.

to Berlin by Pandur is significant in this respect. It reads: - “Can obtain from source Eierkopf the following diplomatic codebooks: (a) Turkish (b) Vatican (¢) Yugoslav (d) Portuguese (e) Brazilian (f) parts of British and American. Please inquire from decoding department whether they are interested. Since the material—part of it in the original, the rest photos is available for a short time only, request that the matter be handled with greatest possible urgency.” Later, “Source Eierkopf” extended his offer to the French codebook as well as the “British government's telegraph code 1933.” It appears from the records that a single transaction of this kind with the “very honest” and “purely patriotic” Jap general relieved the Nazi spy till at Karlavaegen o 28,000 Swedish Kronor (about $7000 » - 5 “EIRKOPF” makes himself useful in other ways, too. For instance,

he supplies the Nazis with Russian newspapers, one copy each of “Pravda,” Izvestia,” and “War and the Working Class.” A special photo department is set up at Karlavaegen 59 to make photocopies of these precious papers for distribution to all interested departments in Berlin. For three short months, the versatile Jap diplomat and general was the ace-in-the-hole of the Nazi spy center in Stockholm. In May, Onodera lost a good job, and in August an even better one, A few months later, the whole bunch of Jap diplomats in Stock-holm-—genuine and spurious ones alike—was sent home .by the! | Swedish government, in conformity | {with General Douglas MacArthur's request, (World copyright by NEA Service, Inc. All rights of reproduction without express. permission prohibited.) TOMORROW: Trouble at Bureau Wagner,

SHIPMENTS TOP PRODUCTION WASHINGTON, March 19 (U.P.).

ended March 9 were 4.8 per cent in excess of production and bookings {topped output by 0.6 per cent, the National Lumber Manufacturers as- | sociation reported today,

children who do this are dreaming about playing “cops and robbers” or some other exciting affairs. One of the aniline dyes, gentian violet medicinal, destroys pinworms in about 90 per cent of the cases if it is administered in a special capsule which permits the drug to be carried to the appendix region before it is liberated. Medicine must be given in proper doses for children or adults and taken at specific times. . » n ” > PROPER personal hygiene 1s equally important in treatment. The fingernails should be cut short and the hands thoroughly cleansed after going to the toilet and before eating. Infected children should wear . protective garments and sleep alone. Clothing and bed linen should be given special handling and toilet seats shotld be scrubbed daily, : Several courses of treatment may be necessary before the ‘worms dis 3pPeAR, Even though the appendix har

la perhaps otherwise disillusioning

to study possible devices, i the present fines, for carrying out the management demand. . . » . EDWARD R. BURKE, president of the Southern Coal Producers as« sociation, gave the industry argue employees. “3

supervisory Harry M. Moses, spokesman for the steel companies’ “captive mines,” made the management case against the U. M. W, proposal for a unlon welfare fund. Mr. Burke said supervisory works ers were a vital part of manages ment and that no union ties should be permitted to weaken their loyalty to management. . “" . IT WAS a.yemark by Mr, O'Neill on the supervisory issue, however, that prompted Mr. Lewis to charge the industry with threatening & nation-wide lockout. Mr, O'Neill had said that a recent government decision “may conceivably cause” s nation-wide strike. He obviously was referring to a national labor relations board des cision that supervisory personnel may claim union recognition. : Mr. Lewis said the miners would not strike against the decision and that any shutdown over the issue would be a “lockout” Hence, he said, Mr. O'Neiil had served “pubs lic notice of a nation-wide lockout.”

-We, the Women

Cottage ‘Loans’ To Veterans and Families Urged . By RUTH MILLETT

A DANVILLE, TLL, man has ofs fered a cottage he owns to wae veterans free for three-day honeye moons, 5 Isn't there an idea here fi g! ’ ilies who own little-used . and lodges? Why not let them be used this summer by AX-servicemen and their wives wo amt Thousands of veterans’ families are living in single ‘rooms, converted basements, rented house trailers, etc. Wouldn't the chance to take

their families to the country for a week's vacation be a bright spot in

year? sw 8 3 VACATION spots are jammed, Prices there are beyond the reach of the many dischargees who have taken jobs in which ghey start at the bottom or who are their educations under the G, L Bill of Rights. i As long as privately owned mer cottages in shady woods along cool lakes and rivers are shut up and unused for mostiof the sums mer, we havén't done all that 3 could to relieve the housing age,

. = 8 MANY of the places have occupied with their

this past winter are going to seem bebe Gari he he. mma months. i hg

ol El ty a

bors pinworms in every case of in-|