Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1946 — Page 11
still
‘BW “+ notice.
after she did. months ago and I want to know what to do about it.” workers finally agreed with hersthat an eviction notice probably was the: only help the OPA could offer.
. He Falls for an Old Gag
SAM BUSBY, secretary of .the ro : | public service commission, fell for | an old gag the other day and his. face 1% still faintly flushed. Mr. Busby* was walking out the back entrance of « ‘the. ‘Claypool
Suddenly he spotted a penny just inside the door and bent to pick it 5 | As he did the group standing
ound burst out laughing. nny is sbmething of an institution since no end of people have tried to remove. it from the floor, where. it is firmly imbedded.
the receptionist.
-~ Yesterday
Her trunk and That's been two
The OPA
hotel.
Everroade Elevator Girl
Bett, The y
«++ Thé
Unhappy Hans
‘ nn FRANKFURT, Germany.—Hans Neuhoff conducted
the orchestra in the Schumann beer hall for many
years before the war, guring the war—and now he's
i back.
| Hans is a big'man, about 5 by 6. His tummy advances farther’ into the future than he can reach i by holding his short arms and ghuby fingers outstretched before hime
Bs oi
It is a tummy built around years of assiduous attention to a beer and sausage diet, starting with his chin, at a 45-degree angle, then suddenly receding swiftly toward Hans. Hans is happy again . . . reorganized his orchestra and plays for ‘the G. Ls. When his boys play a gypsy dance Hans bounces up and down as he waves His baton, his. tummy sways violently.
Hans hasn't Seen his feet for years. well, Tairly so. He has
‘How his pants: stay up is a
mystery which various G. Is—and they've gathered day after day to watch—cannot understand. Two enterprising Americans are making book on the great event.
Some Germans Do Laugh
~ PERHAPS Hans isn't to happy after all. told me that in the old days the patrons drank ‘beer,
For-he
listened to his symphonic selections, “und today, you see,” he said almost weeping, “I play Beethoven, no
less.
It is very difficult.
But they do not like.”
"Twas true they sat drinking cokes and eating : doughnuts—and not one clapped when Hans’ _orches- . tra finished with a flourish.
One G. I. did walk up to say,
Heinie.”
“Have a coke, Hans refused, Politely.
Science:
: HUMOROUS ANECDOTES are “as much a part Brow Soumiy lambs “received a lot of. attention and ; of the ‘district OPA office routine as headaches. One now we hear about one” from Brownsburg. The ¢ “of the latest deals with a ‘Wan who came in and | wanted to know if his spring water was frozen. As Toa turned out, the price of spring water is “frozen” at + March 1942 level but - his question g startled ‘What's more, a 500-page-directory had to bée thumbed through to find the answer for him... a Sweet: little 0ld woman came into the office and timidly said she * needed some help. She wasn't exactly sure what to get but she | thought it might ‘be an ‘eviction “You know, honey, » told a girl who was helping he ¢ : asked a. friend of mine to spend a“ £ ; few days with me.. + on luggage arrived a couple of days
Elevator Cowgirl
Brownsburg lamb, however, is really a potato.
vegetable, grown by
liquid ‘was of bottled in bond variety.
attention galore.
. Someone
The ‘Central Avenue Boogie" THE NEW COSTUMES being worn by the ele-| vator gifls in William H. Block Co. store are attracting! The, girls are really riding herd on the elevators in blue jeans, ‘cowboy shirts, boots and 10-gallon hats: The costumes are being worn this week as the store carries out a general “California” theme, in case you're one of the'customers who wondered. The only bleak spot is that some of the girls complain the boots aren't so easy on the feet. By the end of the ‘day some of them feel as if they really are going to die with their boots on if they don't get somewhere and get them off soon. .. . Yesterday we noticed some downtown establishments failed to turn up their clocks. - Today we see one that's forgotten to move: up the calendar, so to speak. The elevator at Banner-Whitehill still has a 1943 license: tacked up, on the wall, ,. . The great-Dr. I. Q. slipped up himsell on his Monday night radio show here. ing a question about the United Nations, he referred to it as the UNO, That form is now obsdlete since
the council now goes by the name UN. Music Box at 3351 Central ave. has a big sign on the! window advertising “Central Ave. Boogie.”
The T-year-old Mary Ann Hastings, ."daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William B. Hastings, 6188 Norwaldo ave, looks a lot like a tiny lamb. One _ potato forms the body, & smaller one forms the head and sprouts make eyes, ears, nose and a tail. a’ wrinkle that resembles a mouth. Mary Ann grew . the odd pofatd’ on her father's farm. dropped a bottle of liquor on the Circle near Wasson’s | yesterday: The fumes. were. wafting up to the nose ‘of _ passersby and one noted by lhe seal that the lost |
There's
In\ ask-
.Lotraine’s| |
At first
“SECOND SECTION
. By NOBLE Eh THE SPOTLIGHT of ‘voters’ interest in the Re\publican primary next Tuesday is- centering around the contests for prosecutor, sher-
iff, ‘county clerk and. county treasurer, . The hottest race so far is the scramble - for ‘the prosecutor nomis nation between the regular Republican organization's Alex M. Clark, young attorney and world war II veteran, and Judson L. Stark judge of superior court 1, the anti-ma-chine candidate, world war I veteran and a former county -prosecutor, : Supporting Judge Stark is the newly organized Republican- Citizens' Committee, composed of rem-
(Editor's Note—This is the first of two articles designed to’ acquaint voters with the candidates at next Tuesday's primary. The Democratic candidates will be listed tomorrow.)
a A]
Judson L. Stark
for 27 years, former. deputy prosecutor and a meniber of the. state egislature in 1925. James M. Dawsort afoung attorney ‘who was co-counsel in the recent . impeachment proceedings against Sheriff Otto’ W. Petit.’ Leo T. Brown, former deputy prosecutor.and a regular organiza{tion man. | Mr. Brown has quit campaign- | ing for the prosecutor nomination !
“WEDNESDAY, MAY, 1, 1946 o 1 * THE. CANDIDATES You I: VOTE FOR AT PRIMARY — NO.
Alex M: Clark
officer and candidate, Frank R. Owen, former police officer and political opponent of Sheriff Otto Petit and Capt. Magenheimer, Charles J. (Chick) Roush, prominent American Legion leader. Liston C. Nine, former superintendent of the flood control -com- | | mission.
Robert B. Edwards,
regular organization
department
sight it looks ike a burst of local pride but the record | nants of the old city hall Victory and has thrown his support to! manager at Craig's confectionery. is really about Central Ave. in Los Angeles, not in committee and a group of business| Alex M. Clark and the regular
Indianapolis.
By Jack Bell
It]
_ But I have found Germans who laugh—a little.
was in a privatewbeer parlor.
with Hulda translating.
was a beer parlor nearby.
Learns Nothing of Nazis
SHE AROSE eagerly and we started—with mother leading - the way. When I entered the door .some |. But!
I went to see a girl] named Hulda, because she talks some English. Her| mother was there and insisted on talking in German, I wasn't finding out much about Nazi party members—so I asked Hulda if there
75 German men and women stopped talking.
mother breezily assured them. They all smiled toward | ;
me and went on with their beer.
Here was gaiety, laughter, the hum of light con-
and professional men.
described as - “dictatorship” {“liquor\politics” in the present, lead-~ | {ership ‘of the regular G. O. P.| .| organization.
i \ os » ” OTHERS in the G. O. P. prosecutor contest are: Charles M. Clark, anoriey here
Contest Ear Congress Is
Wide Open
ONE OF the most wide open
“versation. Nobody was well dressed, though I spotted Republican contests in the primary one woman with hail polish. Nothing to eat, the beer | next Tuesday will be the seven-
BERKELEY, Cal, May 1 (U. P)) —Sclentists finally
have traced the flow of blood through the human body with the use of the atom-smashing cyclotron, the University of California said today.
I A university announcement said that research conBF ducted with radioactive gases produced by the cyclotron had confirmed hitherto unproven theories about the circulation of blood and the permeability of gases tn living cells.
The experiments f subjects.
were carried out on human
The university said that evidence obtained from “tracer” studies with the radioactive gases upheld and elaborated on fundamental theories of blood circula-
tion. Previously, there had been no way to prove the theories without endangering the lives of the subjects.
The research, conducted by Dr. Hardin Jones, an
instructor in medical physics, showed that each vital organ—the heart, liver, kidney, thyroid, lungs and
5? brain—has its own small blood pool. Dr. Jones performed his experiments under .the direction of Dr. John H. Lawrence, head of the university’s aero medical unit and brother of the inventor of the cyclotron.
Large Central Pool
CIRCU
LATION between the various organs is very
rapid, the experiments showed, and the blood in each pool goes to make up a large central pool which constitutes about 70 per cent of man’s blood supply.
TE _-.
a —
NEW n dresses
EE ——
lend with
a perfect
The remaining 30 per cent, lying outside these pools in the extremities and other body parts, streams in and out of the central pool at a very sluggish rate.
My Day
YORK (Tuesday). Yesterday noon, I had
the pleasure of meeting at lunch some of my colleagues on the Human Rights Commission of the U. N. Economic and Social Council. there was some confusion about contacting a féw of them. And our French colleague, P | was delayed somewhere on an airplane. ~ Besides myself, only three members of the commission. were present.
As usually happens,
Prof. Rene Cassin}
But there were also -Henri
Laugier, assistant secretary general, who is ih charge
this low
of all of the council's commissions on social affairs;
Dr. 8chmidt, who is secretary-to all the six commissions now meeting in New Ydrk, and Mrs. Joseph Lash, who is secretary for thé Human Rights Com-
I mission.
This was our first opportunity to talk together,
ev w denly exprps
and we found that Mr. Laugier and the gentleman from Jugoslavia preferred tn speak in French. The . rest of the group felt more at home in English.
Commission's First Meeting AFTER LUNCH, we drove to Hunter college for the first meeting of the commission ‘at 3 o'clock. The hradominant number of members speak English, but hing is translated .into French—a little item «1, a8" chairman, looked ,at the translator and noticed that his sion was somewhat agonized. t I had completely forgotten to give: him a chance g translate my remarks! Mr, Laugier made us a serious, and inspiring speech, but I think all of us fully realize that our responsibility is great. Being chairman rather frightened me, since I am not very good on parliamentary law!
kept forgetting until I “sud-
I realized then
was lousy, but they were enjoying
themselves.
"In| way race for the 11th district con-
the corner beside us four elderly men sipped beer gressional nomination.
over a game of bridge.
| None of the seven candidates in
I felt a bit guilty about breaking up that bridge|the race has been indorsed for-
game. The waiter, a tall. seemed fascinated by my presence.
stoop-shouldered relic,| pally by any faction in the Rex As he threaded | publican party.
This indicates the
his way with three steins of beer, eyes on me, I® contest may be left open for ward tripped over a dog and the beer went- onto the card and township chairmen to select
players. -
The old man with the goatee anid gold-rim specs | was overcome with rage. Carefully he wiped his cards| dry on the tablecloth; then, despite the pleadings of | his friends, put the deck in his pocket and went home.
I never did learn anything about the Nazis.
Copyright. | 1946, by The iy News, Tne. | and c.
The Chicago Daily News,
1 racing Blood 's Flow
It was found that material taken into the body becomes well mixed with the central poot within 15 seconds, ‘while it takes as long as 15 minutes to reach
body parts situated outside the pool.
The experiments were prompted, the announcement said, by an important problem in aviation medicine—the exchafige of gases between the human cells. | Wartime experience showed that when oxygen circu-| lated efficiently through the system, a flyer was less or high altitude sickness.
susceptible to “bends,”
Offer No Barriers
AS A RESULT of the experiments, in which subjects breathed radioactive argon, xenon and krypton— all rare, inert gases used by the body in the same manner as oxygen and nitrogen—it was found that the membrane of body cells offer no barriers to the exchange of gas between the body cells and the blood. The announcement said that the efficiency of the circulation system determines the amount of gas ex-
changed between the body cells and blood.
: In_ addition to its importance in aviation, gas exchange in cells is significant in the entire body metaIf the circulation system cannot carry enough gases to the cells, the
bolism, the scientists explained.
whole body suffers.
During . the ‘experiment, instruments were placed on the body over the various organs to record the The final “picture”, presented a record of the distribution, rate of accumula-
radiations from the gases.
tion and speed of circulation.
Circulation of the blood in the brain, skin and
muscle areas was recorded in the same manner.
crops up. . . Nine Members Serve
THE ECONOMIC and social council appointed | “nuclear” commission to serve for one year and to make recommendations as to the permdfient set-up Nine members were invited to serve. They were chosen as individuals, not represent‘ng any government, who would be competent to work on the questions which would probably come up in|
this
for the commission.
the field of human rights.
3 will be up to us to recommend whether this method of choice will be continued or whether the members will be chosen to represent governments. In view of the fact that the commission. will only make recommendations and that the economic and “social council, to which the recommendations go, is . made up of representatives of governments, it seems to me that the governments will have the final de-
cisions in any case.
The subcommission on the status of women met after our commission ended its meeting, and three of our members had been appointed to serve on this ‘I was among thé number but, yesterday, having made: two -engagements for the late ‘fternoon,” I' could not stay for the subcommission meeting at 5 o'clock. I will, howgver, "be on ‘hand for
subcommission.
all the meetings in the future, I hope.
Last evening, I spoke at the Women’s Trade Union Leagde’s annual meeting, and today I am attending both a morning and afternoon session of the Human
Rights Commission.
By Eleanor Roosevelt
Fortunately, we adopted the rules of procedure which | were suggested for the commission, so I only have to keep them before me in case any difference of opinion |
v
{their own candidates for support at the polls. »n = ” THE CANDIDATES are Bruce C. Savage, real estate man and business leader here for many)years; Mrs. Fern Norris, state reporter of the supreme and appellate courts; Paul E. Tombaugh, local attorney and world war II veteran; Albert J. Beveridge Jr., former state senator and son of the late U. S. Senator | Albert J. Beveridge; Robert E. | Brown, local attorney and war veteran; J. C. Cartwright, a railroad clerk, and James Edgar Burton, writer on economics.
» n = SPECULATION on regular G. O. P. organization support has been revolving around Mrs. Norris, a {party worker many years, and Mr. Savage. The latter entered the race at the last minute on the last day for candidates to file April 6. This was interpreted by some party workers that he might have been asked by someone in the high command to-get in the race. ‘At the same time Mrs. Norris has been a regular organization leader many years and is regarded as the probable choice of most party leaders. 8 a MR. BEVERIDGE has had some organization support in the past and may be on part of the organization slate if any are put out to workers by the time the polls open. Mr. Tombaugh and Mr. Brown have been campaigning at all Republican meetings ther last three weeks, stressing economic reforms in the national government and aid to veterans. Ho
57 Want ‘Saath In Legislafure
FIFTY-SEVEN candidates | seeking Republican hominations for the 12 seats in the Indiana house of representatives to be elected next November, Two are candidates for the one state senate nomination. Candidates for the, ‘senate are Hoyt Moore, a member of the last legislature, and Carl Schwenzer, ‘a city. hall employee: » ”
THE LIST of candidates for the 12 state - representative nominations follows:
Wayne O. Adams ton Atkins, Alva Burnett, Daniel’
Sr, Katherine Wal. Baxter, Harold Otis H. Carrick, Harry W. ClafTey,
Tom Corey, Lewis avis, Nellis B. Downéy, Morris B\_ eld, Charles K. Flowers, William L. Fortune, Marion Gatlin, Harry C. Gelsel, Wilbur Homer Grant, Edwin Haerle, Thomas E. Halls, Manford G. Henley, George A. Henry Jr, Herbert E. Hill, Charles L. Hopkins, Ethel G. Hopper, Della «Fussell Hoss, George B. Huff, Harold E. Hutson, Julia Ray Iles, Herbert Jackson, Cary D. Jacobs, Booth T. Jameson, Omar Layton, Harley Francis Legg, James E. Lowry, Bert C. McCammon, A. Joseph Maloof, Bayard C. Marsh: Charles W. Martin, Arthur C. Meissel, Prank K. Miller, Don Money, Prank C. Olive; Rae E.. Powell. William Rhoads. Thurl 'C. Rhoads, Lawrence W. Ruch, Robert B., Schuyler, John G. Tinder, Asmat M. Todd, J. Russell r Westfield, James H. White, side, M, Dale Williams “and Margaret L. Wyatt, Yw
. ‘Formation of a state-wide comfhittee to support the pr to Britain has been an ¥ —bhy Otto N, Frenzel, ‘ banker: and chairman of the Indi-|
™* economic policy.
unced | prosperity
what our war-expanded economy loan [can produce and thus .create a at home Indianapolis tabroad,” Mr. Frenzel said. C ‘Assisting Mr. Frenzel will be Wal- | Goodwin, JANA gommittee on international |ter Leckrone, Henry. ¥. Shricker,|E: "Schenck, Louis Ruthenburg, C. Clarence A. Jackson, Eli Lilly, M.[Walter McCarty, Frederick L. WE hyping Britdin back on hér |O. Ross, W. R. Sinclair, Leonard |[Hovde, the Rev. R. A. KirchofTer, + feet, We will help ourselves by re-
and peéce
Form Committee to Support Loan to Britain
James Robb, Mrs. C. B. Durham, William H, Ball, Mrs, Oscar, A. Ahlgram, Rabbi Morris: M. Feuerlicht, Orville R./Maxfleld, Mrs. John K. Clement T. Malan, Hagsil
»4{ Kenneth PF. Blackwell,
Nelson D. Jones sand George Anderson.
DUE IN TOKYO Kk TOKYO, May 1,(U. P.).—<Herbert
his world-wide, food survey, *
IKE LEAVES FOR MANILA HONOLULU, May 1
B. Marshall, Cornelius O'Brien, Jo|Carl H. Muller, N. H. Noyes, Her- | today to continue his inspection tour gee trun whip, which Wit ay LG; Joltubion. Chilo 2. Busechine, snl B Wells and Linfield. Deyersof Fuse miijasy basen,
Townsend Ralph Raymond Turner, Jack Henry Ray White
Candidates for one joint representative from Marion and Johnson counties are
Hoover is scheduled to arrive’ here Saturday from Manila to continue
(J, P)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, army chief of staff, will leave for Manila
| organization slate.
Capt. Magenheimer is being sup-
His name will ported by the Republican Citizens’ | They are bucking what: they have | (remain on the official ballot, how- | Committee and a group of war vel and7every;
erans while Mr. Russell is ex-|
pected ‘to be backed by the regular
RUNNING for the sheriff nom- |G, O. P. organization.
ination are: . Capt. Albert C. Magenheimer,
partment. on leave.
. »
THE THREE Republican contests for judicial nominations attracting most attention of voters are juvenile . court and superior courts 1 and 2. A lively four-way contest has developed for juvenile court between the incumbent, Judge Mark H. Rhoads, Harold “N. . Fields, Edwin Boswell and Richard Smith, The regular G. O.-P. organization has not indicated which candidate it will support. Party leaders have hinted that contest may be left “wide open” for” precinct committeemen and ward chairmen to make their own choices without organization instruction. However, one of the four candidates may be “slated” by the organization secretly by the time the polls open. £ ¥ vn » MR. FIELDS is being supported by the recently organized Citi-
» » » IN THE Republican race for
safety director of the .police de-| leik are A. Jack Tilson, incum-
bent, expected to be slated by the
Charles J° Russell, retired poltss regular id warily and Dr.
4 Seeking Juvenile Court
{Which has been conducting an in-
tensive campaign spearheaded by welfare agencies, Several regular organization leaders have .begn leaning toward Mr. Smith for the judgeship but no definite word has been passed around to ward chairmen. Mr. Boswell is running independently, urging the support of church and school groups. Mr. Boswell was a candidate for the nomination four years ago. 8 8 IN THE race for the superior
is running as an
ganization choice, Lawrence
from the armed services.
By MARGUERITE SMITH
summer? They may come in handy to pep up that’ lean diet we're promised. Clarence O. Robinson, 8370 College ave. has been experimenting with herbs for ‘several years, “They're all nice looking plants and they have individuality—that's.the
said. Basil is the valuable one for kitchen use, he continued. An annual, it is easy ta raise from seed. All his herbs do well in his vegetable garden soil, though in general the poorer the soil on: which you raise the plants the stronger their herb flavor will be.
kinds growing in a low spot which was rainer wet, the perennials all froze out except sage. For most. herbs like dry soil and are more often winter-killed by moisture than by cold. « . »
variety of ways, always with soup—~ its flavor is perfect in any tomato dish. She sprinkles basil with a
are hit of fresh thyme on ‘a leg of
lamb for roasting, And Mr. Robinson added, “If you raise a pork chop up and put some basil under “it you've really got something.” Summer savory is almost basil's twin, he said, - If you don’t have one you can substitute the other. He - raised it, too, from seed. An annual, it must be planted each year. Winter savory, its perennial relative, is considered less desirable for seasoning. Rosemary, a perennial, he raised from seed, But since-it' is likely to winter-kill in our climate it is often
unless you want to" carry it over in the house. It is. excellent for seasoning ‘stews. "Thyme ,grows easily from seed, Mr. Robinson said, and horehound seed germinated so well “I never saw anything come up like it.” Its chief use is for flavoring horehound candy. “I don't intend to make any candy,” Mr. Robinson laughed, “but I wanted to .see ‘what it was
like.”
his herb . collection: mint,”
crinkly. The mints he started from roots.
for them.
gar which is as good as a sauce.”
usual parsley, chives and dill.
zens’ Juvenile Court Committee,
WHY NOT raise some herbs this| }
fun of having an herb garden,” hel.
One year when he had Varo
MRS. ROBINSON uses basil in a
necessary to -plant it each year|
HE HAS THREE kinds of mint in “Barnyard horse mint, which has a darker green leaf, “decidedly round and big as a half dollar,” and English curly mint, -the leaf round and
Mr. Robinson mentioned one use “When frost comes and you want to see your mint all frozen you can gather big bunches, boil it ‘up in some white vinegap and have the finest kind of mint Vine-
Among’ hiscother herbs he raises sweet marjoram, lavender and. the
Ho plate’ bib qapies in Vajou
attorneys.
‘Firemen at station 18 work on have converted into vegetable gardens. They are Capt. George James, Richard Bryant; Harry J. Brown,~ James A. Qualters, Louis Loviscek, Vole Reiss and Lt. Herbert R. Weiss.
eter, outlined with stones. » » .
West Washington st. ave, are taking the food shortage seriously.
the station to vegetable plots. Jim Walker, 3104 Jackson st., and
court 1 nomination, Judge John L. Niblack, of municipal court 4, “anti-machine” candidate against the regular orH. Hinds, a veteran of world war II who was just recently discharged
Other candidates for superior court 1 nomination are Herbert Hartman, Charles Mendenhall’ and Oscar F. Smith, all Indianapolis
Earl Tucker, 3611 W. Michigan st.
B ¥
Prosecutor Race Hottest | in 1G 0.1
James M, Dawson
Walter E. Hemphill, former mem-= ber of the city council and former vice president of the board of works. Dr. Hemphill Is expected to be supported by most of the Republicans opposing the regular organization, The contest for county treasurer nomination is between Sheriff Pet-
Charles M, Clark =
Dr. Ralph W. Hamer, a dentist, and Dr. Roy B. Storms, a physician, who is completing his second term as coroner. Dr. Storms is to be supported by the regular party Srgenimyon, . . CANDIDATES or the four atlarge seats on the council include
Willlam M. Taylor, Paul B. Clark,
iit, anti-machine candidate, and | Louis W. Fletcher, auto license | usene N. Fife Jr, Russell E branch manager” and regular or- Hutchinson, John "E. Innis and
| ganization candidate,
HARRY B. ALFORD fis being listed as the party organization's { candidaté for recorder against Paul B. Brewer, present recorder and anti-machine candidate. Others in the recorder race are Murle G. Wright and Maurice H. Thompson, both of whom have been Republican workers several years. In the race for county coroner are
| Nominations [
FLOYD R. MANNON, also cently discharged’ from .the na after * several years’ service as an officer, is the regular organiza-
Jtion’s candidate for superior court
2 nomination. Running against him is Judge Hezzie B. Pike, incumbent. Judge Pike had the support of the regular - party organization years ago. Barney H. Fears and George A.
years,
Jr. from- the superior to have regular organization support. :
ation.
the former flower beds which they (left - to right)
wheel form but ten feet fn "diam- showed mb fine beds of onions the driveway, and pie-shaped plots of THE FIREMEN at Station No. 18,| radishes and lettuce in what ‘was and Tibbs | formerly a round flower bed. Behind the station they raise foContinuing their prac-{matoes, and last year &he twenty tice of war emergency days they|firemen who eat there on alternate have converted flower beds around |days of duty,
growing on either side of
cold packed quarts-—-no femine interference
George J. James, 434 Tibbs ave.
is fire captain.
four
Hofmann, attorneys here for many are candidates seekihg to unseat. Judge Emsley W. Johnson court 3 bench. Judge Johnson is expected
JUDGE RALPH HAMILL is being supported by the regular organization against Harry D. Hat- | field for superior court 5 nomin-
Judges Dan V. White of probate court, William D. Bain of criminal
court and Walter Pritchard of su- : perior court 4 are unopposed.
GARDENING: You Can Have a Lot of Fun With This Idea
~ Grow Herbs to Pep Up Die
100
| Glenn W. Radel. Harold Charles Shulke is unopposed for the sec ond district council nomination. | Unopposed for county office nominations are Ralph F. Moore for county auditor, Paul R. Brown for county surveyor, Samflel L. Mont gomery for county assessor, wil. liam T. Ayres for county commis« sioner, first district and William Bosson Jr, for county commissioner, second district.
—We, the Women Bad Taste Does | Pay Off, Kids Often Learn
. By RUTH MILLETT KIDS ARE finding out pretty young these days that despite what their teachers and parents tell them, bad taste often pays off financially. In California, parents of students in ‘one high school were shocked when they discovered some of the - children were putting out a newspaper on their own free time that was a bit on the lurid side. It was a money-maker—even though the, parents were shocked at breezy items about teen-age drinking, pictures of couples embracing, etc.
. " » * AND THE Detroit high school girl who caused a furore in her school by surprising teachers and students with a forbidden Salome dance at a school entertainmént, for which. she wore abbreviated shorts, an open skirt and strapless bra, has been signed. by Billy Rose. Makes it pretty tough on the teachers and school principals, doesn’t it, when the youngsters ean answer their protest “But that is poor taste” with “Yeah, but it pays, so what?” The kids are catching on fast that poor taste does pay off financially. And why shouldn't they? If an author puts enough bedroom scenes in a book, he has a best seller. ” A GIRL oe night club bookings because she can be advertised as - “Charlie Chaplin's .ex-protege.” Society girls sell the story—with pictures—of their romances that end with an engagement ring to a soap manufacturer—etc. - Modesty may be a virtue as responsible grownups claim—but can you blame teen-agers for thinking
1it's a little slow in paying off today?
Former Gl's Bride Dies in England
NOTTINGHAM. Eng, May 1 (U. P.).—Mrs. Joseph Cananzey, wife of a former paratrooper from Taunton, Mass., who flew to Eng-
land to be with her in her last hours, died today in her husband's . arms. Mr. Cananzey's wife, who would’ have been 20. years old Saturday, was a victim of tuberculosis. The 22-year-old ex-G, I. mar< ried the English girl during the war. He said that before she died she whispered to him: “Goodby, darling. We will meet again where "there are no partJAings.” Taunton residents provided the money for Mr. Cananzey's trip to England after doctors refused to allow his wife to be moved to the United States.
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. OUTGREAKS of tropical disease will not occur in our country, aeccordihg to the public health experts because of the parasites which cause them will not be able to survive here, Cholera cannot be spread where water supplies are satisfactory, typhus cannot exist in a population which is not lousy, and trypanosomiasis is inseparable from the tsetse fly. No outbreak ‘of imported tropical disease has yet been brought to the attention of the health authorities, although the danger has been present for four years. The servicemen who went overseas were protected by immunization from many diseases; this helped them to resist disease while away ftom home, and it continues to do 80 since their return. The onty exdoy is that provided by
problem.
servicemen who are now living in the United States may have another spell of malaria. If they become ill with malaria, they should call a physician at once for treatment. But there is little likelihood that:
| they will spread the disease iri their it it does ot
own communities, {ordinarily occur there. Recent outbreaks of*smallpox. ine dicate that the virulence of smallpox virus - remains unchanged throughout fhe senturies. Those who have been recently inimunized by vaccination will: be protected after exposure to smallpox, but those with old vaccinations or those who abe, not properly immunized may contract the disease.
infected
removed from
"
areas He
Je
. ” ” MALARIA cannot be controlled |by border quarantine,” and many
As filaridsis patients were imme- |
THE DOCTOR SAYS: Tropical Ailments Don't Thrive Here _
Sanitation Kills Disease Germs
which is still an important disease
overseas as soon as the diagnosis was made, none of the army cases : has developed enlargement of the | tissues (slephaniinga). ei
AMEBIASIS and bacillary dysentery did occur among our troops,
and parasites are no more virulent than those we have always had in the United States. The chief pro~ tection against these diseases, and Sgaing:; Bosevora, is good sanita-.
trolled by the application of modern preventive medicine - home and abroad.
Servicemen “ho were. i ai they returned to country” re~ medical
but foreign strains of these germs TH
es disease has been con