Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1946 — Page 12

~ Monday, March 25, 1946

Sov “WALTER LECKRONE HENRY W. MANZ ©. . Business Manager (A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER)

Owned and published daily (except Sunday) by

Member of Gite Press, Scripps- Howard News"paper NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of Circulations. : Price in Marion County, § cents a copy; delivered by carrier, 30 cents a week.

U. 8. possessions, Canada Sil Medic, 91 sma 3 month, RI-5551.

Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way

CALL FOR CANDIDATES : RELATIVELY few candidates for Important posts to be filled in the forthcoming primary election have filed notice of their candidacy. t That's all to the good from the standpoint of the machine politician. The hand-picked organization candidates in many cases will not file until the last minute, when it is too late for citizens interested primarily in good government to persuade others, perhaps better qualified, to seek public office. Yes, that’s all to the good for machine politics—but/ not for the public welfare—just as a light vote and a short campaign is beneficial to organized politics. The slate that is reported to have the backing of the Republican county organization has a number of weak spots in it, which in itself should encourage the Democrats to select the best of their number to be presented to the public in the fall, instead of letting the nominations go to less capable nominees by default. It still is not too late for the Republican organization to select top-notch candidates with the experience and proved maturity of judgment which public office calls for. Regardless of whom it supports, though, the Democrats ghould put their best foot forward “and not forget that our two-party system isn't based on the theory that the party out of power will be content to sit back and lose by default. It is no disgrace to lose the race for office—but it is a disgrace when a political organization offers less than its best candidates.

SOMETHING TO WATCH

HE OPA is about to suspend poultry from price control, : and what happens then will be something to watch. : The move is said to be considered safe because: Poultry supply seems to be up to demand, or ahead of it; the country has more chicken in cold storage than ever before; heavy marketing of fresh poultry is in prospect; the spring hatch of chicks will be much bigger than last year; surveys indicate that retail, wholesale and farm prices generally are below present ceilings. We hope that all in the poultry business, from farmers to retailers, will do their best to keep those prices down when controls come off. If poultry prices soar it will give a strong talking point to people who charge that profiteers are just waiting to gouge the public whenever OPA lifts a lid. The poultry ceilings probably will be clamped back on. And sentiment will get stronger, among consumers and in congress, for keeping all industries under government controlfor a long time. But, if poultry prices stay down that will support the

commodities quickly as supply reaches or nears demand. The happy day when the public will be willing to let all business return to a free-market economy may be brought much nearer than it seems just now. However, don’t go away with the notion that OPA has not already lifted ceilings from a great many things. The latest press release reaching us reports several dozen items newly suspended or exempted from control, among them: Domestic dried shark, fin, canned carp, frozen oyster stew, imported lime juice, artificial snow used in the movies, paper party favors, snapping mottoes and novelty hats, eyeglass cleaners and incense. We get the idea that OPA has been, and probably still is trying to control a whale of a lot of prices that can’t make very much difference to anybody's cost of living. Maybe it would be well to list the ceilings still applying to all commodities in the shark-fin-artificial-snow-paper-hat class, and remove them all at one swipe. That might enable the OPA’s staff to give more time and attention to fair administration and enforcement of the really important controls.

BARUCH AND THE ATOM

as the American member of the United Nations commission on atomic energy. He could not have made a better selection. Mr. Baruch’s wisdom has served the American people long and well, and few men in our times have so completely enjoyed their confidence. They know, now, that their representative on the vitally important international commision will be vigilant to protect their interests and diligent in his efforts to make atomic energy the useful servant, not the destructive master, of mankind.

\ Beta THE “INVISIBLE GUEST”

AMERICANS have gone through so much and for so long have heard about worse sacrifice abroad during the war, and have answered so many relief appeals since the war, we do not react as quickly as we used to. Certainly it is not that Americans are any less sympathetic'in fact. But the-effect will be the same if we do not move with greater Bpes) to check the starvation now spreading around the ii worl To read that half a billion—yes, 500,000,000 persons— are facing famine abroad does not stir us as it should, probably because the figure is too large for us to comprehend. Even after we begin to understand what it means, we are swamped with a sense of hopelessness, of personal ability to cope with such world tragedy. But every one of us can help, and without deprivation. President Truman has explained the necessity for a 25 per cent cut in what consumption, and a reduction in fats. There are plenty of substitutes. Many of us eat too much anyway. And virtually all Americans are wasteful. If every American home would save what usually goes into the garbage and if the public eating places would § do likewise, that alone could mean the difference between : life an « Seats! for Juiots of children abroad. ui much, and more; will be done if we begin to use our imagination, begin to see a starving child every time we our own plates or waste a crust of bread. As ‘Hoover appealed to us on the eve of his departiire y the famine areds, let us each take one of these children 1 the 500,000,000 into our

Indianapolis Times

; Indianapolis Times Publishing Co, 21¢ W. Maryland| ale] ist Postar Zone :

Mad Set 1b Indica, $5 a Jeo: oll ones sicl

contention that OPA can safely remove ceilings from other

PRESIDENT TRUMAN has named Bernard M. Baruch]

fo save. It will be hard].

i 1

"Ud

Hoosier

say, but |

Forum

your right to say it."

"I do not agree with a word that you

will defend to the death — Voltaire.

"Best Streetcar Ad

All of you Indianapolis people time.

they never can. Why not go the for the utility companies? new phones; the light company, new lights; the gas company, new mains, etc. We would all like to go into business on a deal like that one. Why not set all the veterans up in business and then pay for it by paying above ceiling prices? A little of the money spent on expensive, and very boring publicity, by the Street Railway Co. might be more profitably invested in new equipment and more efficient management and thus eliminate the need for public rdonations. Requests for charity should be directed to Fund which is the clearing house for such matters. After all the best publicity and inducement to higher rates would be the - introduction of eflicient service and modern equipment. Why not place the cart and the horse in the proper, sequence? : . 8»

“1 DON'T HAVE TIME TO WAIT IN LINE FOR HOSE” By Mrs. E. C.,, Indianapolis What I can't understand is why doesn't someone with the authority ration ladies: hose? There are

stamps left in our 3 and 4 books that could be used. Today I was on a Millersville road bus and was an object of curiosity because of no hose. I am the mother of eight children, the oldest is 13 and believe it or not I don’t have time to stand in line for two or three hours waiting to buy a pair of hose. It isn't because I don’t want them, but a crippled leg and eight small children make it an impossibility. I certainly hope someone figures a way out of this situation. And that people learn to.keep their dirty remarks to themselves till they learn whether they are guessing right about why people do things they do. s 8 Ld “EXPORTS PLAY BIG PART IN INFLATION TENDENCY” By C. 8, Indianapolis The “qualified” the newspaper columns and editortals have been writing of the

By Emory W. Bryan,

You bring the duck. So says the Indianapolis Railway Co. buy us some nice new streetcars and we'll let you ride on them. The service has been lousy and you had to stand up when you were lucky enough to get on one of the antiquated rattle-traps. If good management couldn't show a profit during the war years when the cars were jammed to capacity with only one paid operator,

the Community

economists of]

vertising Is

Good Service, Modern Equipment”

223014 Broadway

come up for a duck dinner, someYou

whole hog and buy new equipment

Surely the phone company needs some

Views on the News

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Looks like the army caste system may be recast. » »

All Hermann Goering needed to prove he still is a Nazi was a witness seat wired for sound. .

” ”

Every night is denial night over Radio Moscow.

”

" {| Business is back to normal in| | Russia. Another five-year plan of Stalin's has been unanimously approved.

= LJ

8 » Will wanting unanimous party voting on major congressional issues make Secretary of Commerce a regular guy? ~

Maybe British brides will be more permanent,

eminence of uncontrolled inflation. Naming various factors, but usually blaming strikes for the scarcity of goods. There 1s one’ small .item—exports—that I haven't read about | in their columns but have observed in this connection, I have seen long lines. of new autos, electric refrigerators and |all kinds of. farm, factory and con- | struction machinery going into

“VETERAN LAW REFRESHER COURSE IS MONEY-MAKER"” By John M. Miller, Indianapolis

I am enclosing, herewith, the announcement which I received this morning concerning the veterans’ refresher course to be offered by the Indiana University Law School. It is obvious that a refresher course is to be desired by the men returning from service and the personnel involved is also obviously satisfactory. There is one point that I would |like to call to your attention since the publishers of this prospectus have seen fit to call it to the veterans’ attention. are familiar with the avowed intention of the various men in public life—that they would do everything for the veterans. By this prospectus it seems to me that the promoters of this refresher course by their charge of $50 for their “gracious” service is to either make money from the federal government or to pay men when they have publicly stated that they would be happy to help the returning veteran lawyers. Please pardon me for “blowing off steam” but in my opinion the G. I. bill of rights has its merits when used correctly, but I do not believe the bill was passed to enable those who were not in the service to capitalize upon the provisions of this bill by assisting veterans and being paid for their “gratuity.” 3 o » ” “TIMES SCHOOL COLUMN SHOULD BE WIDELY READ” By Mrs. Walter L. Caley, president, In-

dianapolis Council of Parent-Teachers Associations

The Indianapolis Oouncil of

| Parent-Teacher Associations wishes

to express its deep and sincere appreciation for your editorial referring to our P.-T. A. birthday. Naturally, those of us who have worked in P.-T. A. feel that our organization has made an outstanding contribution to society during its 49 years of existence. We are happy to know others feel the same way. We also wish to express another big thank you for the new column in your paper, “Miss Tillle’s Note-

Mexico. Hundreds of fine new fac Jones are being built there and

book.” This is the kind of thing which will reach parents who. do

I didn't find any shortages of white|not already attend P.-T. A. as well shirts or nylons. Ships were load- 88 the interested parents. May this ing the same material for Cuba column continue as long as there

{and other South American coun-|are

tries. Of course our businessmen want to get in on the ground floor In {this foreign trade for they foresee an intense struggle for this business in the future. Or will inflation benefit them?

Side Glances—By Galbraith

\ EH,

“oon OL HY OA SIVGE,

ma

=

T. MOREL. UB PATON. 3.25

“ Jamior wants to be independent, so | told him: wedi pay him. for helping around the house—we owe him $1.50 for hanging iy a 4p Yr sont ane hat for two weeks!"

children. Along with our sincere thanks for these two things, may me ask a favor? Will you consider having some special article or articles on the so-called kiddies matinee? Many of these matinees are unfit for children and the complete lack of discipline in the average neighborhood theater is deplorable. Yes, parents must accept a responsibility here but first we must let them know the need for improvement.

your newspaper can do to remedy this situation. » ~ ” “LET'S KICK OUT STALIN WHEN FRANCO GETS BOOT” By illam Post, 7168 Middle dr., Wood-

There has been a lot of agitation of late for the overthrow of tator” Franco. to suggest that if we are going to throw: out one dictator let's throw them all out. And, by all means, let us start at the top by kicking out the bloodiest and most ruthless of ‘them all, the ex-bank bandit, Joe Stalin, Let's treat them all alike. ” » ” “PAY OF 55¢c AN HOUR IS RIDICULOUS WAGE” By - Charles Cravens, Indianapolis I have been laid off due to shortage of steel and have been going ‘to different factories over the city, and they want to hire a person for 55¢c an hour. I am a returned soldier, Is that what we fought for? I am married, and 55¢ Ah hour is a Joke.

DAILY THOUGHT

The mountains - melted from before the Lord, even that Sinai from before the Lord God of lsrael. —Judges..5.5.

THE ways of the the gods are long,

but in the end they are not with-

You, of course,!

We will appreciate anything that |

“dic- | Now I would like|

OUR TOWN".

AS ENTHUSIASTICALLY -AS I admire Father's technique of bringing up us kids, I can't help wondering whether he wasn't a bit too squeamish about the kind of newspapers we read. He watched our newspaper reading with the alertness of a Cerberus, and I still. remember that he concentrated his greatest wrath on a paper called The People. It was a scurrilous sheet unfit for human consumption, ne said As near as I recall, The People was a weekly designed for Sunday use. At any rate, it always carried a Sunday date line. However, it always appeared a day ahead of time. There was a reason. The People would have its customers believe that the most worthwhile murders in Indianapolis occurred over the week-end. The People specialized in scandal. I happen to know that not because I disobeyed Father and read the paper on the sly, but because I couldn't help hearing the newsboys cry their wares. (Whatever may have happened since then, the fact remains that I was a well-behaved boy. I thought you ought to know),

No Tenors Among Newsboys THE NEWSBOYS handling The People were the biggest, toughest and most aggressive of any in town. Moreover, they were picked for the carrying quality of their voices. There wasn't a pipsqueak or a falsetto tenor in the entire lot. 1 happen to remember that because of The Peaple peddlers who used to invade our neighborhood early Saturday .morning—sometimes even before sunrise. They woke up everybody yelling the lurid headlines of the latest and juiciest murder committed in Indianapolis over the week-end. It puzzled me.at the time how, in thé world, the editor of The People (one Enos B. Read) could contrive to provide authentic murder every Saturday morning as he did. I know better now. Mr. Read simply retold the old “Jack the Ripper” murders and did it so cleverly that the most experienced reader never suspected the criminals identity. Indeed, some of the old-timers around here still quote The People's stories, murders were pulled off in Indianapolis and not in London, England, as, of course, was the case. One of the reasons why The People's stories were

IN WASHINGTON .

WASHINGTON, March 25.—It seems there are some people in government today, particularly in congress, who do not have the courage of our own free institutions. This is a time when it is needed most of all. In recent weeks it has become ‘popular again to throw around the words “communism” and *socialism" about various suggested measures, or. policies of government. This, of course, is made easier and more palatable and has a more reasonable ring because of the way Russia is acting up. It is made easy and timely, too, by the renewed activity of Communists in this country, by the more aggressive line they are taking since the end of the war, by their attempts to confuse issues to the end that people will be divided. In a democratic country we invite this, since we have freedom of speech and political action, and the only effective resistance we have to it—and it is a mighty one—is the strength of our own free institutions.

Don't Befuddle Issues IT WOULD SEEM LOGICAL, if we are to cure our ills and meet the needs of a changing economy and thus preserve our institutions in their strength, that measures must be considered in the light of their contribution to our system's strength. It is no time to be frightened by shouts of “communism” and “socialism.” Clear thinking is needed. No clearer statement of a liberal American policy on this, and other issues of the day, has been given than that by Senator Morse (R. Ore.). In a senate

REFLECTIONS

WASHINGTON, March 25.—President Truman having said that the international situation was going to come out all right, the day being warm, the magnolias being in bloom and the cherry blossoms all ready to pop, it seemed like a good idea to let the feudin’ apd fussin’ take care of itself and go talk to somebody about fishin’. Best authority, and the logical candidate for any such interview, was, of course, Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of the fish and wildlife service. The other day Doc Gabrielson signed the last letter in his third floor Interior Building office and went fishing for good. He is retiring from his job after 30 years of government service. The resignation isn't effective until next Monday, but “Gabe” had a little leave coming, and he and Mrs. Gabrielson, having rustled four new tires for their old car, headed for Florida to lie in the sun, watch the dickie birds—and fish. Gabe was one of the most amazing characters ‘in-Washington. He is bigger than all outdoors himself, weighing over 250, and he has one of the grandest smiles and friendliest faces in this whole capital community of wverbalgcutthroats and backstabbers. It probably comes.from his lifetime interest in the finny, furry and feathery friends who are, after all, pretty decent, compared with humans.

Predatory Human Beings GABE GOT HIS START collecting bird eggs as a boy in Iowa. He found out he could get paid for it, and he worked his way through college collecting, skinning, and stuffing birds for scientific exhibits. In his lifetime he has collected about 7500 birds, and his own present collection of about 5000 is one of the

WORLD AFFAIRS .

WASHINGTON, March 25—One of the greatest post-war tragedies is the chill that has come over Franco-American relations. “Those who know Europe best ‘are hoping that ex-Premier Leon Blum's visit

to Washington will be seized upon to get those relations back on a sounder basis. : Six years of war and enemy occupation have left France prostrate. She needs fuel and. food, industrial and farming machinery, transport equipment, bridges and, rolling stock. She. also stands in dire need of ships and, of course, the necessary credits. There should be no trouble about the ships. At the end of the war, the United States had on hand 5520 sea-going merchantmen of 1600 tons or larger for a total of 57 million tons. They cost us more than 15 billion dollars. We now propose to cut our merchant marine to a maximum of 20 million tons and scrap, lay up or sell the remainder abroad.

Reds Building 'Anti-U. S, Feeling PART OF the credits France ng could go to pay for some of these vessels. She wants approximately two. million tons before the end of this year. This money would never leave the United States, American taxpayers would be benefited by that much and to the Frerich the ships would be a godsend. But Mr. Blum's visit has ramifications far beyond any credit arrangements, Its moral and psychological effect, in the long run, will likely exceed what it may add up to in dollars and cents, The Communists see this clearly. While ‘Mr. Blum was packing for the voyage, Russia. promised to sell France 600,000 tons of -grain,

4+The offer was not made through the French govern-.

ment, however, but through Maurice Thorez, French Communist, leader, at a party rally. In a starving Europe it was a palpable use of food as a political weapon, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, in

jie Tats, Yous, aie ealng on. UNSRA for rule,

i)

. By Anton Scherrer

tack the Ripper, in Indianapolis

secure in the belief that, the’

. By Peter Edson

baie le ss A ar AE i

so well received was the fact that not only were they written in a suitable spectacular style, but that they were illustrated to boot. The People .was ‘the first Indianapolis paper to use wood cuts. To his ever-

lasting credit let it be said that Mr, Read was among. ..

the first around here to appreciate the talent of Fred Hetherington, a promising art student at’ the = time, who had a genuine feel for the macabre. In less time than it takes to tell, Artist Hetherington came to be Editor Read's alter ego. Indeed, Fred Hetherington got to be so good in revealing the point of a story that Indianapolis merchants dangled real-for-sure money before him to persuade him to, illustrate their advertisements. I remember one such ad he made for the Tucker people who used to run a spiffy glove shop in the neighborhood where the Craig candy people now do busihess. On that occasion, Fred portrayed a bunch of boys as naked as God made them. It had everybody guessing until somebody bright enough to interpret Symbolic Art ventured the opinion that, maybe, it suggested a sale of undressed kids. And, by the Lord Harry, it did!

Identity of Newsboy Revealed THE HAPPY COMBINATION of art and literature as revealed in The People's murder stories gave the newsboys something really big to yell about. Father, I remember, stood it as long as he could, and then one Friday night—at the supper table, I still recall—he announced that he wasn't going to bed that night. What's more, he didn't. He fixed up the lounge in the sitting room and, without removing a stitch of clothing except his coat, he went to sleep. Next morning long before it was time for the cock to crow, we heard a terrible commotion. The newsboys peddling The People had arrived. When Father heard the cry of “Murder,” he picked up his cane and went after them. They scattered like rats. After that the newsboys always waited until sometime after 8 o'clock when they knew that Father would be in his office. We kids never told Father —just let him believe that he had cleaned up the neighborhood. It would have tickled Father, as it did me the other day, to learn that the mewsboy who peddled The People with the greatest enthusiasm was a kid who turned out to be Monsignor Michael Lyons, the beloved priest of the Irvington parish.

. By Thomas L. Stokes Shouting Communist. Je: Net Answer |

maintained so as to protect the economic weak from the economic strong.” speech he said “it is the duty and obligation of a representative government .to_ see to it that minimum economic and social standards are established and Ours, he said, “is a dynamic society. If it is to grow and strengthen, it cannot stand still. We must

.move ever forward to higher standards of living for

all our people. Such a road will not lead to the destruction of the free enterprise system of this country but will lead to its perpetuation.”

Confusion Affects Atomic Control

THERE 1S ANOTHER vital issue that has been confused by injection of the Communistic issue. This is whether there shall be civilian or military control of atomic energy. During senate debate, Senator Ball (R. Minn.) said that many Communist and Communist-front organizations had come out against the Vandenburg amendment to the McMahon bill which would set up a military liaison committee in the proposed civilian commission. Senator McMahon (D. Conn.) thinks that such a committee, with the powers as defined, would destroy the principle of civilian control, and so do a number of distinguished scientists who are deeply concerned about the freedom of science to develop atomic energy. So do a number of eminent persons. Shouts of “communism” should not be allowed to confuse important issues.

Philosophy of Good Sportsmanship

best private collections in the country. He went to work for the government in 1915 for $900 a year. His first job was as an economic ornithologist, and he went on from there. In government service he has hiked and hunted and fished, and indulged in his favorite pastime of “watching the dickie birds,” in every state, all of the Canadian provinces but one, and about half of Mexico.

Education in Conservation “SALMON PACKERS and duck hunters” are among the other breeds of predatory humans he’s against. Those are generic terms, to Gabe, for all the - species of people who don't want to practice conservation of America's fish and wildlife. He's tired of arguing with them. That's why he's going fishing for good. In the 10 years Dr. Gabrielson has been chief of the fish and wildlife service, he has worked tirelessly to increase America’s game population. He has seen game preserves tripled in -acreage. He has fought stream pollution and worked for tighter game laws, in order to keep predatory humans from wiping out wildlife, as they unquesHonanly would if left to their own devices. Next step in the campaign, he says, is to educate sportsmen to be sportsmen, instead of just killers. Fishing* with barbless hooks has taken hold among some fishermen. -It takes more skill to land a fish with a barbless hook. But such a hook enables a fisherman who gets a little fellow up close and sees it's too small for the frying pan to let the line go slack, permitting the fish to throw the hook and go on about its business of growing up until big enough to eat.

. By William Philip Simms Blum Now Facing Communist Hurdle

75 per cent of which comes from the United States. However, when American Liberty ships called at Odessa for the promised grain, as agreed, it wasn't there. Nevertheless, the leftist press made a’ great to-do over this “Soviet gesture” contrasting it with “Ameri. can indecision.” None made any mention of American gifts or credits already given to France. According to La Victoire, French-language newspaper in New York, the Communist party in France

has borrowed the old’ Vichy and Hitlerian slogans’

for the coming elections such as: “Defend Europe Against Anglo-Saxon Imperialism!” A poll in France indicated that 27 per cent of the people have been propagandized into believing the United States seeks world domination. x

France Must Reduce Moscow Tie

MR. BLUM IS a sort of composite Frenchman. He is the only Jew ever to become premier. He

could become president, Well-to-do, his sympathies

are with the masses. A great lover of the arts and a poet, he is a successful newspaper editor and politician. The revered head of the Socialists, largest party in the country, he refused to become a member

of the constitutent assembly or accept a place in the

cabinet. With his means, he could have escaped abroad during the war and lived in luxury. Instead, he remainded behnid, was arrested, tried by Vichy, and sent to a Nazi prison. French communism, he wrote while in prison, will have to undergo a radical change before it can take its place as an integral part of the life of the Fren people. It must modify its ties with Moscow

Moscow must modify its attitude toward the rest of,

Europe—or both. Washington 1s frankly in a quandary. It wants to help France. It fears, however, that the credits ht be used for purposes other than Spy intended. Hie .

. A 3 . -

EN A RB A AR A os

“

| i

i

£ §

aa

SU ——

‘

* ‘

“1

|

§

MONDA

U.S

.

“ Officials

Pro

BERLIN, in the Americ they've had t agreement th It is a = our part of malnutrition. This is ho Beptember « German aut} that the 12( maintained man authorit foing the bes limited resou But they Btates propos raised to a promised tor Our proposal Washington ¢ in good faith.

May Then some top levels an make deliver: eaten up food of additiona United State: ration is bein

‘ories—with 1

must be cut ! Reduced to calory ration a day, measu erage meal es in the Unite equivalent in cent chocolat: Here it me four and a h: three small | ounces of me of fats and coffee substit is a cup of t

Lack These figu ration, secon categories. If building-trad lar employee: professional

No one stu is disposed ficials in ch government, situation, m dations to given the gohave kept th vised of the « plemented in urgent appes The fault = ordination b agriculture * « urgent need wheat, and | permitted to up. Admittedly gravated by large demanc famine in In Gr: It was fu failure of tl planning in ability of the foodstuffs to Even now there is eno: in the Amd avert catast: be moved started in tl Actual star ed by promp prompt and However, wh now to salvi of a bad situ ent that divi four air-tigl nomic comp unsound and error must | economy ise

(Next: T 25 TECH GET STI Sixteen se: classmen wit! lead the Te roll announc The seniors Charles An Frank Cave, bara Dearin Jones, Vevt Mendez, “Al Robas, Ruth Weiss, Donal White, Underclass were Phyll Bryant, Bai Highfield, SI

‘Donald Reyr * Doris

Tow: Wa tson

Lavi

E

By | United Pre CHICAGO Green issued tors today. Green, ms invention—ex has room .fo at the show 11, Already lined up, inc! A rear-yiew An egg-bre Green alsc away cane tl combination and a lawn turned Into = Not all th

light vein, Gi

For instan: Manicure set keted, and enable the hb hand.

go Li