Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1946 — Page 19

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Inside Indianapolis -

A BIRD seldom seen in Hoosierland will be «part of the program at.the Children’s museum Saturday. " When Mrs, Russell Spencer, formerly of South Amer ica, comes to make the last talk of the year, she'll bring’ along a macaw, which she found in Colombia. Ordinarily the brilliant-colored birds are too fierce to keep as pets but Poco has been Mrs. Spencer's pet

for seven of his eight years. She found him with a broken wing, apparently-sustaified when he fell from his nest and cared for him. Poco is well educated

and speaks fluently, unless he’s angry or excited.” If _ he’s in the mood, he might even speak on the pro-""

gram, The only thing museum officials are worried . about 4st. Poco’s aversion to travelifig. Despite. many journeys, he still doesn’t like automobiles so“ he may be in & surly mood after his trip to the musetim. . . . Another clock still on standard time is the one on the Polk Milk billboard at Jefferson and New, York st., ac= cording to one of our agents. . .. The sign on the door of the office of the newly organized Republican Citi= zens’ committee would indicate they intend to keep things clean. Their office in the Pilgrims’ building formerly was occupied by a health bath salon and the bath sign is still on -the door.

The Mother of Inventor WE KNEW James Dawson was “running” for office but when we saw him yesterday it looked like he'd been going at it too hard. Mr. Dawson was being ribbed as he limped along the corridor of the courthouse, . . . Necessity was the mother of invention in the case of a man we saw struggling glong Washington st. in the downpour yesterday. . He was wearing one of those oii silk rain coverings used to put over army hats. . What made it look funny was that he had only the hat covering and no hat. ; . . The Cancer Loan Cupboard benefit breakfast yesterday at the Marott hotel was such a success that we were almost willing to overlook the only little flaw. Almost, but hot quite. On the tickets the name of the hotel was spelled with two R's, instead of one. ... It was a case of an immovable object meeting another such object the other day when a car and a truck came face to face at the intersection of West dr. Woodruff. Place and E. 10th st. Both vehicles tried to make a turn but they met face to face in the middle of 10th st. As the drivers stubbornly glared at each other traffic snarled in back of both. They might have stayed all

° NUERNBERG, Germany,’ May 2-—Once upon a time—back in the days of Bismarck—a = German

a named Goering was bundled off to'a minor colonial

Job in South Africa. After he returned from this somewhat “Siberian” assignment, he was sitting one day sipping his beer - in ‘a bierstube in Strasbourg. There he became fascinated with a buxom: barmaid, whose name it developed was Fanny.

Fanny was a legend around the place because -

she could carry 20 foaming steins of beer, more or less—and “Besides, as one oldster recalled, “she had e lot of sex appeal” AT Perhaps old Goering was still smarting from his opseudo exile, perhaps it was the blood of second youth pounding in his veins—but_he was determined to show the striplings of Strasbourg a thing or two so finally he managed to persuade the plump, enticing barmaid to become his wife. The story of - Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering’s "mother is little known even to Germans. .But as told by ‘Dr. Hans Bernd Gisevius—who knew the family well, it sheds new light on the background of this amazing man who heads the list of Nazi “war criminals now on trial at Nuernberg.

And So Fanny Ran Away IT WAS Gisevius who—as defense witness for Wilhelm Frick and Dr. Hjalmar Schacht—supplied the most damaging evidence so far against Goering. “Goering and Fanny were happy for a while,” said Gisevius, one of the prime conspirators in the July 26 bomb plot. against Hitler. “But, eventually after bearing him two sons and two daughters, she found him too loud and not hearty enough for her taste. ((The .younger son, Hermann, was born. in 1893. The older brother is now dead. The two daughters are still living in Germany.)

Calorie Cutting

(First of a series)

WASHINGTON, May 2.—Americans going on a calorie-cutting diet to save food for hungry Europeans will feel the effects according to: 1, how drastic the calorie-cut is; 2, how long it is continued; 3. how much reserve fat and protein is stored in their bodies. No sharp line™tan be drawn between how many calories a day are absolutely required and how many are extra or desirable for the best. health. A person can get along on practically no food at all for a week or so. Shipwrecked men have gone for weeks with no food .at all and survived, though they may have been almost dead when rescued. A daily ration of 1500 calories is considered about the least on which life can be maintained with any, sort of health over .any lengih of time. Yet many overweight persons have lived for weeks and months on reducing diets, prescribed by physicians, which furnished far fewer than 1500 calories per -day. These people were able to eat less calories in their food because they were living partly on the calories from fat stored in their bodies.

Search for Best Diets SCIENTISTS, in recent years particularly, have been more concerned with finding the best diets for good health than with learning how little food people ean live ‘on. During the war, however, Dr. Ancel Keys and associates at the University of Minnesota studied the effects of starvation on 34 normal young men These previously normal men lived for six month 8 on a European type of famine diet. Instead of the 3200 calories daily they required for good health they existed on 1790 calories a day. Their daily diet had less than one ounce of fat and less than two ounces of. proteins from meat or fish, or eggs or cheese or milk.

My Day

NEW YORK (Wednesday), - Yesterday morning, 1 began the day by making a recording at the N. B, OC. studios for. the treasury bond-selling campaign. I think it was done in record time. Since only 15 minutes was all that I could give, that was the time

I spent in the studio. Gradually the mystery of getting around New York Citv on the subways is solving. itself for me. I discovered yesterday morning that I could start from 50th st. on the 8th ave. uptown subway, get off at Kingsbridge rd. and find myself within a short walk of Hunter college. Even though the subways are the quickest way of getting around town, going ‘a long distance takes time, and I have finally had to realize that the trip from Washington Square to Hunter college takes from 50 to 55 minutes. Today I am making the experiment of driving my car up to the college. to see it I can make better time. At the second meeting of the human rights commission yestérday morning, we progressed to the next points on our agenda, but the delegate from Russia, Nikolt Kriukov, drew our attention to the fact that we had had no.time to examine certain documents which we were expected to consider.

Permanent Commission. Studied IT SEEMS wise, therefore, to leave these particular documents for a later session, when all of us will

have had a chance to go. over “them more care-

fully. We adjourned at 12 o'clock to, give everybody time, -hedore The afterpgon session, to read certain portions ot the Prepratory | commission's, eport and some

Sng Bird

SECON D SECTION Wo he gee THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946

2 In Democratic Prosecut

By NOBLE REED i THE major factional fight ] in the Democratic primary next Tuesday will revolve around the race for pros- | ecutor. ‘ Arthur J. Sullivan and Norman E. Blue, both young attor= neys and war veterans, are seeking

Mrs. Russell Spencer and Poco. +... “Is this trip the nomination. " really necessary?" he-asks, Mr. Sullivan, former Democratic 5 A : ward chairman and party leader night if a trolley hadn't acted as an.arbitrator. The| {many years, will go to the polls trolley moved almost on top of the truck and forced ds a favorite of the majority of

it to move. ward and towhship.chairmen, Fifty- . rma wos. 20. Aries for Doi. Orvhans _ six of the 69 ward chairmen have Arthur J. Sullivan ¥ BE: Blue LEO J. WHITE, former county - inh J phan: voted to “slate” Mr. Sullivan. | Leo V. Commiskey, Michael W. Mc- | Co, has been indorsed by a majority | highway chief, is supported by the OLITICAL CANDIDATES whose faces smile at ‘88 | Carthy, Paul Malcom and E. Curtls [of organization leaders for the regula organization for first disyou from the utility poles around town may smile out; MR. BLUE recently was dis-| white. | Democratic nomination for county |trict county commissioner, against of the other side of their face if*someone puts an old | charged from the army and is one| The majority of ward “chairmen | | treasurer. : | Frank Stewart,

city ordinance into active enforcement, Section 569 of the wheelhorses of the young pave voted to support Mr. White,| * Others seeking the treasurer

ICANDIDATES YOU'LL VOTE FOR AT PRIMARY—NO.2 ~~ =

- Mrs, Katherine Price Dunn, Marion _ county Democratic vice chairman. Opposing her are Amos P, Stevens,

McLafferty, former deputy county recorder, and Hazel M. Wills, 2031 E. 10th st.

head of the county lanning com-

mission, 1s being supported for the county assessor nomination. Opposing him. are John J, Broden, Harold H., Hungate, Henry C, Koes ters and Henry M. Malo,

- -

or Race

ndorsed by labor groups; Joseph

rd " “

FRED W. NORDSIEK, former

. By FRED W. PERKINS

Vis eis Royalty Idea

Scripps-Howard Stall’ Writer ; WASHINGTON, May ial’ developments in’ the coal-strike crisis include the following: ONE: Congressman - A. Willis Robertson (D. Va) goes to the White House and wins the interest of Reconversion Director John W. Spyder in a bill that would make it a criminal act for a labor union to collect money from employers under the royalty plan’ demanded by the United Mine Workers,

TWO: John L. Lewis, president of the mine workers, calls his policy committee to meet here next Tuesday.

-Willlam A. Brown, former coms |

of the 1925 code prohibits such posting without the|Democrats,. He will be backed by {former state senator and labor! nomination are Benjamin H. Clark, missioner, is the organization choice |

O. K. of the owners of the poles. . . . Indianapolis’ ____ ~~ ~~.

—- | leader here many years. a plumber, and Robert A, Shinn. for second district commissioner, | chief. But he was interested, and

housing shortage will improve in a few months. The! # & = opposing George B. McClellan

; itor’'s Not—This is the sec- : . nN . 8 canine housing shortage, that is. The Home for {ed ! Friendless Animals, Inc, has acquired 20 acres with! ond of two articles designed to nz MOST OF the regular Democratic

buildings for a permanent home for dog “orphans.” acquaint voters with the candi- |oganization has indorsed Norman

The property, located off road 37 northeast of Indianapolis, was given by an anonymous donor. Mrs. G. GC. — tem | tax division official, for the county Wege, one of the founders of the group, says a large 13 ward chairmen and followers of 2uditor nomination. barn on the land will be converted into kennels, to a faction headed by William Clauer, | Others seeking the county auditor | house “orphans” until they are “adopted.” The group, former county chairman, and party nomination are John M. Berry and | now is renting kennels, so they'll move into the new: workers attached to James F. cu. | Crile ¥. Bray, foriner enurt sali

NINE CANDIDATES are running for the Democratic sheriff nomina-

Holmes, Raymond -A. Howard, Har-

jold T. Jennings, Harry C. Jones, are unopposed in the primary are William "A. Kelley and John Dr. John E. Wyttenbach for county |

» » . FOUR CANDIDATES running

tion. They are Lewis (Cap) John- for three colifity council at-l dates at next Tuesday's primary.) |W. Gord | y cil at-large | tempting to settle y's p y. ordon, #rmer gross income | con supported by the regular Demo- seats are Silas J. Carr, Charles O. | empting ttle the coal strike.

(cratic organization; William James Joyce, Raymond Sanders and Pres- | Crown, Earl P. Gillespie, William E. ton Smith.

Candidates for county offices who

ones as soon as funds are available. ningham, Center township assessor. ™ . * Smyrnis. © coroner, Herbert Bloemker for coun-

n » ~

Tons : : # a» ty surveyor, and T, Wendell Jones

FOUR CANDIDATES are seeking, JOHN T. FOGERTY, officer of FOR COUNTY RECORDER the jor ° county councilman

: : * » : / h v . . . e yc} —D |th Uni deral e rki stric Goering S M oft er By Edward P. Mor aan the county clerk nomination—Dr. the Union Pe 1a) Be Savings & Loan regular SRepiation is backing! district.

second |

5, one day Fanny ran away with a handsome! L dl "Ha t f . rr ar eu Sudiow as Avoid Open Fights for Judgeships

The couple traveled far and wide and -in style

Among the places they went to was India. Fahny ? Opponents : OPPOSING factions fn the Dem- = A MAJORITY of ward chairmen indorsed by labor unions, for the

loved the outdoors, she was handy with a rifle and ” open fights in the primary con-| Mr.’ Murchie had been mentioned

to her delight she learned how to hunt elephants. BN i To the constertation: of ' the ° n r | m a r tests for the eight nominations for by some party leaders as the “or-, NED CORCORAN, indorsed recounty judgeships. | ganization choice.” recently by a majority of DemocratREP. LOUIS LUDLOW, who has, The two contests attracting the, Jacob L. Steinmetz, attorney here lc ward chairmen, is seeking the

Goerings, Fanny eventually presented the Viennese merchant with a son.. His features were ‘unmistakably those of his

ocratic party are avoiding any voted to back ME, Schlosser after superibr i 2 nomination

Jewish. father. ‘The boy's name was: Bert. been congressman from this dis-| most attention of Democratic voters many years, has been slated by superior court 5 nomination against ey : - rtrict-for 18 years; is expected to be are. the: races for superior court 1 ward chairmen as -the organiza-|Albert Thayer, veteran of world war B lack Sheep of Famil Y renominated on ‘the Democratic! and criminal court. | tion choice for criminal court judge. 11 and Democratic attorney many |

ALBERT GOERING, as he came to be galled, be- ticket with a large majority over| In the superior court 1 contest; Opposing him is Edward W. Mc-| years,

came the black sheep of the family, according to! his two opponents. are Lewis. K. Murchie, attorney | Elfresh, county magistrate judge, Gisevius, He was never allowed to move in Nazi| Running against him are John K.| | here for 25 years and party leader;| who has been indorsed by the! circles although Hermann did not forget him com- Lutz 917 N. Rural st, a Pennsyl- Chalmer Schlosser, ‘attorney and pletely, in fact, after the rape of Czechoslovakia, Her-| Vania railroad switchman, and| Democratic leader for more’ than! Clyde P. Miller, long-time Demo- | manp made Albert head of the Skoda works. Charles F. Hartling, of 38 N. Vine|30 years, and John E. Gardis, at-|cratic worker and regular organi. | \_Having fallen from the glorious path of pure. Ar- St. Neither Mr. Lutz nor Mr. Hart-{torney who is supported by i candidate, is running against!

Unopposed for judgeship nominations are Walter Myers Jr. for su-

United Labor Political committee. |perior court 3; Edward O. Snethen

for superior court 4; Louis A. Weiland for probate court and Joseph. ©. Hoffmann for juvenile

yanism. Fanny, too, proved an embarrassment to her ling have participated prominently party, leaders. AL _ William: Curry, who has “been court. ~

rising son, Hermann. Right from the beginning of in Democratic politics. TE ae the Nazi movement he kept her in the background.| RePs Ludlow, who is regarded » HANNAH < But that was hard to do. She had too hearty an appe- in Washington as the congressman MARSHALL ACTS IN | tite for the simple pleasures of -life not to attract receiving the most mail from his | g attention and friends. | constituents, was elected in 1942 | She had a girlish fascination: for jewelry and gandi- and 1944 wien most oe Dettig-} CHANGCHUN TRUCE e ness in dress. She lived in Munich and though, as far cratic candidates Were efea NANKING, May 2 (U. P)—Chi- |

as the public knew, Goering never assceciated with her, | : DEMOCRATIC ward chairmen nese government sources said today

she loved the theater and-went every night. : ’ ‘unanimously voted to support Rep. 4 Fanny died soon after the Nazis came to power. {Ludlow for renomination last Mo Gen. George C. Marshall had pro :

But it was she who. bequeathed to Hermann the bulk day night. The United Labor Po-! posed that the Communists hand |

of her lustiness, her childish love of show and delight! in hunting and opulent living. litical committee indorsed his can- Changchun over to Nationalist

As her deflated heir sits in the dock, facing the gal- didacy last Saturday, Leal troops as part of a truce arrange- | lows, you cannot help but speculate idly on how his- In Nachingion, Red 5 BS ment. tory is so often influenced by such little human things Ree jonal duties Ry come, A Spokesmatl in Generalissimo as-a man’s yen for a buxom barmaid. eongress . i - en OB Om ana San back home to campaign for the Chiang Kai-shek's Sian headquar | pyr ¥ Sing Ch gh hs Bs : ‘ters was quoted by the Central News|

The Chicago Daily News, Ing. nomination, : . agency as saying Gen, Marshall's

peace formula recently discussed in|

By Jane Stafford 43 Sak Seals |Chungking included return of the |

Manchurian capital to the gen-

They felt cold and hungry and depressed. They In Legislature ea. said the Com- | lost, one-fourth of their body weight. Their muscles . FORTY-THREE candidates are munists promised to refer the Pro- | became so weak after 24 weeks on the diet that they |geeking Democratic nominations for | |posal to their Yenan headquarters could only run 52 minutes on a motor-driven treadmill, {he 12 seats in the Indiana house

; ; : {for instructions. He said reports although before going on the diet they could run for of representatives to be elected this| Giang tied DENraht pops

over four hours before becoming exhausted. Jar. re we jour Candidates munist peace formula demands were | Cut to 700 Calories Daily or the one seat. ia tie Wrong. | y The candidates for the state sen-| ., chou En- Iai and other Com-

DUTCH CHILDREN during the last seven months ate are Raymond F. Murray, attor-| of the war had their rations cut to 700 calories daily. ney who has been “slated” by the These children lost weight, became anemic, failed to! regular Democratic organization; grow at the normal rate and their bones were req M. Gardner, attorney and vétdecalcified. They complained of pains in the legs eran of the Pacific Ty H. i Negotiations Ni and could walk only with -difficulty, Dr. J. H. P. pox, world war II veteran, and i ria edpen wh Jonxis of the Children's hospital ‘at Rotterdam, 5 . * : { reports. © The children were more susceptible to Shefter ». Couns, » Fighting between Nationalists infection. CANDIDATES for state repre- 3nd Communists broke out in a new al i About five timés as many children between 1 and sentatives are: ? {place today, only 60 miles northwest DUN 5 years died as normally would have. They did not, Lawrence C. Ammon, Vernon L. |of’ Shanghai. Communists attacked : die because they were starved to death, however. Bad Anderson, Herbert J. Backer, Rob-| Nantung, an important industrial | ——————- A hygenic conditions and lack of hospital beds were the ert Douglas Bash, James H. |ctiy on the northern bank of the chief causes of the deaths, especially of those chil- Bookedis, Edward - Boren, Earl J.| {lower Yangtze river. Nationalist re- | 9800 SERVICEMEN

dren who died of diphtheria and dysentery. Even Cox, Milton E. Craig, W. Gordon |Inforcements were sent to the gar-|

|munist peace delegates who have ® been negotiating in Chungking have’ * |arrived at the new government

well-fed children, Dr. Jonxis reports, died of severe Davis, Patrick J. Delaney, William rison, which had beaten off several BACK IN U. S, TODAY comply.

dysentery. G. Dotterer, James A. Eldridge, attacks.

The effects of short rations depend not only on Ronald Francis Faucett, Wray E. Ee _ By UNITED PRESS the number of calories in the daily diet, but on the Fleming, Leslie Fox, James Edward | Six ships were scheduled to amount of protein, vitamins and minerals supplied Hardin Jr. Seized Dries Burn | {arrive at east and west coast ports by the food. Orin F. Hayes, Carl George Iske, today with more than 2800 serviceThe men who voluntarily went on a famine diet Keith L. Johns, Obed T. Kilgore, In $1,000,000 Fire men. at the University of Minnesota showed little or no Alvia D, Killion, Ramon La Rue DUE AT NEW YORK:

signs of vitamin lack. The Ditch children also rarely Forrest W, Littlejohn, Mercer YOKOHAMA, May 2 (U, P).—

UNIS AWAITING REPORTS ON: FRANCO

NEW YORK, May 3 (U. P).—A| issue—unionization of mine fore- | United Nations security council sub- | men—and leave a clear path for the ‘committee awaited replies today miners and operators to proceed

{ from the 51 United Nations whom it! ‘has invited to submit evidence On| creases in ling with the »

actment of the Robertson bill

[nave been known to vote against a

With White House support, en»

would |seem assured. Mr. Snyder, who is close to. President Truman's policies, did not commit himself or his

his interest could have been relayed to Mr. Lewis through Secretary Schwellenbach and his aides at-

- " » THE MINE workers’ policy comsmittee is made up of about 200 men, ‘most of them ‘miners, who never

| Lewis recommendation. They are | supposed to make the policy for the | union, and they are called to Washington usually when their chief is |about to announce something new in tactics, The Lewis royalty plan, based on an elaborate exposition of the hard= | ships that come to individuals from {the hazards of mining, so far has * blocked progress in the coal negotiations. ; The coal. operators, unanimous against it and successful in enlist ing support from other business interests, have offered an alternative plan of joint union- management, * contributions and administration of the money by a non-industry agency such as the American Red Cross. » ” .

THE VIEW is held in some informed quarters that Mr. Lewis sees the opposition so great to the royalty plan, and such a strong probabil. |ity- that congress may legislate against its use in any branch of industry, that he is ready to abandon it. Buf he needs a resolution from |his policy committee to make his | withdrawal a graceful one. Another possible congressional development ‘could remove a second

toward an adjustment of wages. “The operators have off in.

[the question of whether Spain's ments present policy, which ¥es Franco government is a menace to Sulted from the steel, automobile

world peace.

and other important strikes.

The five-nation group asked for Mr. Lewis has not said what he such information last night and said | Wants In wages, but is supposed to | it would also welcome evidence from De aiming at considerably more

[non-governmental sources.

At least four nations—the United

| Mexico—are now preparing or al-| ready have made ready documents. THE ROBERTSON bill, and one

{concerning the Spanish question. Russia, which .opposed the fact-|

finding inquiry on the ground it| 0 the house judiciary committee.

| would delay required action against | | Spain, may also submit information

ion the wartime tie-up between Spain | and Nazi Germany.

The United States evidence, which | is now being prepared by the state

department, was expected to expand {on the recent American “white

paper” on Spain and to give details

| on the presence of * ‘obnoxious” QGer-

Both Britain- and the U, 8, have been pressing the Spanish government to send such Nazi agents back to Germany, but U. 8. security | council delegate Edward R. Stettinius Jr. said that Spain has been | | showing a “growing reluctance” to

MISREPRESENTATION

ON SOY BEAN TO STOP

WASHINGTON, May 2 (U, P), —A soy béan, says the federal trade

| commission, is a soy bean, and you Alhambra Victory, from Bremer- don't make it something else by

showed signs of striking vitamin lack, Vitamin A Mance. Lee A. Miles, Thomas JOo- pree tons of narcotics Were |naven—1448 troops, including 281st | changing its name.

ay the only lack which was striking in a great num- ry rh Eduard T. Soon. burned on the shore of Tokyo bay engineers battalion and °3487th| Americans who voluntarily cut ‘their daily rations Peden. “yesterday in a daylong $1,000,000 | ordnance tompany. to share food with the hungry in Europe can guard Arling FE. Pitcher, Marion L. fire, 8th army headquarters anagainst vitamin lack by planning their diets care- Priest, Hugh M. Quill, Merritt Vern nounced today. fully as medically prescribed reducing diets are Reed, Gilbert G. Saylor, Mary | The narcotics—mostly heroin— DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO

—548 undesignated troops.

planned. Elizabeth Schatz, Paul G. Sirmin, were seized from Japanese mili- Adams, from Japan—39 naval ‘domestic coffee berry’.”

Next: Requirements vary with age, sex, activity, James E. Slinger, Claude M. Spil-| tary supplies and adulterated ci- personnel. juan, Richard G. Stewart, Thomas vilian stocks in the 9th corps area. | Katthaline Sherwood, from | B El R / . Tumbove and Joe A. Willlams. | Eighth army officials explained [Malia ced HiaVal personnel, Harb Ce for joint representa-, the drugs wer: destroyed because | an Clemente, from Pearl Harbor y eanor ooseve t tive from Marion and Johnson they had no medical value-os-had |—369 naval personnel. 1 | counties are Guy A. Braughton and heen rendered virtually useless by DUE AT SAN DIEGO John W, Murphy Jr. adulteration with other sub-

of the discussions in the economic and social counci on the subject of setting up the human rights commission.

Between sessions, I was able to attend a luncheon PECT IN PLOT given by Miss Dorothy Kenyon for the members of SUS THE DOCTOR SAYS: Quick Treatment Cures Club the subcommission on the status of women. ° When we met again at 3 o'clock, we began to ON MN ARTHUR FREED / consider the definite recommendations we should | t make for setting up the permanent human rights TOKYO, May 2 (U., P).—Allled aren S ou : Nn

commission. [headquarters = intelligence section | ' @ ‘has released a Japanese Who Was no wirijAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. club-footed child walks with a limp Plan 18-Member Group arrested for questioning in the it’ one foot is involved, and with

THERE- SEEMED to be fairly general agreement alleged May day plot to assassinate | CURE of a club foot is most apt |wabbling. gait if both fet, are afs that approximately 18 members would be a large Gen. Douglas MacArthur, it was to follow treatment which is begun | ected, enough number, for service on the permanent com-!announced today. in early infancy and continued "go parents feel a sense of mission, but the only point on which there was no! Col, M. Logie, deputy provost |until there is no longer a tendency | o,;¢ when they have a child born dissent was that those named should be eligible for marshal, said the man suspected |for the deformity to recur. Parents | it) a club foot, and therefore at-| reappointment. of being Hide6 Takayama, alleged |are not responsible for a child's be- tempt to hide the condition. oth- | There 1s, as yet, no general agreement on whether ringleader of the plot, had gr ing born with a club foot, but they ja. * hecause, they fear a surgical to recommend that the members of the commission [released after establishing hig |are responsible for. having the child operation, decide to: wait for the represent governments or be chosen as individuals, identity and proving he had no|treated before “permanent deform-|chjld to outgrow it, not realizing hor are we agreed as to the length of service. |connection. with the plotters, <- * - |ity ‘develops, that corrective treatment followed "The discussion yesterday was purely informal, to] “It 4s now up to .the Japanese Talipes equinovarus (club foot) hy splints and, braces probably will| ascertain the first thoughts of thé commission mem-| government to produce Takayama,” |is the common variety in which the correct the condition . without the bers on these questions. Their points of view may Col. Logie said. 1 . | heel cord is shortened and the foot | necessity of an operation. change with further discussion. | He said allied headquarters had | is inverted (turned in). It oceurs| Mild cases of club feet are treated) It was with great pleasure that we welcomed Prof, publicly announced discovery of the|once in every 1000 births, and is by gentle correction followed by Gené Cassin, the delegate from France, who Had been plot in order to place responsibility more common in boys than in girls. bandaging and strapping with ad delayed in his air trip: to this country but who for the rounding up of the alleged | Three-fourths of all clyb feet are hesive tape to hold the foot in a arrived during the afternoon session. ° | plotters directiy on ‘the Japanese of this variety, and the treatment nermal position, The foot is corI reached home in time to see,.for a short time, government. {bf the other types’ is essentially rected by degrées, and force is a young New Zealand woman married to an Ameri- The “tipster” who informed ' the same, never employed.

can—-Mrs, Grover Churchill. Her husband ‘served in Ametican intelligence officers of ” " “If the parents do not live where ;

the navy uri g the war. Now that she has come the alleged assassination plan was PAINFUL i and inflamed the child can be seen by a phys's

“here, she does same lecturing on her” native New ‘still at Tibdfty sempting to locate bursas often.’ develop when a club élan ht "frequent intervals, hospital

. Xi 4 » ¥ ‘ 4 A 2! . : . i : an J

Zealand, o : ~ the Jpnet, J | 5 ‘oot, 1s used for weight- “bearing. A Toure may be advised. monks I

stances, ward _Areas—437 naval personnel, | 900th dischargee.

It therefore ordered the Burgess | Seed & Plant Co. of Galesburg, Westerley Victory, from Le Havre mich, to stop “disseminating false | advertisements concerning a species to ducks - was arrested under {of soy beans which it has sold as a| Britain's new law against wasting

"ARMY CAMP CLOSED

ROCKFORD, 11, May 2 (U, P.). ~The army closed its personnel |

| separation center at Camp Grant Puget Sound, from ' Pacific for- yesterday after processing its 166,-| the wasting of food was regarded as

Foot .

Feel Guilty

IF THE DEFOPMITY is more severe, a cast is applied. The Den Browne splint consists of a piece of aluminum worn on the outside | of the foot and leg, to which ‘the affected foot is strapped with adhesive. A similar splint is worn on the well foot, and the feet are joined by a cross bar which permits the infant to move his hips and knees freely.

The splints are removed every

two weeks for treatment, Later,

as the feet improve, special shoes where a minimum of garbage in- | are attached to the splints to hold| dicates a thrifty housewife, a yels

the feet In the correct position. In ‘extreme and in neglected cases, surgical operation may be advised. “Supervision during the | entire growth * period is necessary

in all varieties of club foot to pre=|

vent a recurrence of the deformity. If club-fodted children wear their ‘braces in the pfoper way and take

their treatments, they can grow 4D ood

t be normal well sdjvstoq petacta. te

{than rival unions got; something that might wreck stabilization ma-

States, Great Britain, Poland and Chinery.

j = ” " n

with the same objectives by Rep. - | Smith (D. Va.), have been referred

| They went there, and not to the | pro-union house labor committee, because they would amend the | United Btatés criminal code, Action | by the judiciary committee cannot {be expected before next week, ac{cording to Chairman Sumners (D. | Tex.), | Legislation against unionization |of foremen, through excluding su- | pervisory employees from the defi- . { nition of “employee” In the national {labor relations act, was in the Case bill which the house passed Feb, 7 by a large majority. It was knocked | out by the senate education and la- | bor committee, but will be proposed | for reinstatement when the senate takes up the present weakened ver- | sion of the Case bill

We; the Women _

If Wasting Food Is a Crime, Are

You a Criminal?

| By RUTH MILLETT “A WOMAN found feeding bread

| food.” [ That brief news item under a London date line ought to make | American housewives a little more critical about the amount of food that goes into their garbage cans, Just suppose for a minute that

|a crime in this country. Would you be a criminal? . ¥ » BEFORE YOU answer with an indignant “NO” to that question, watch for a few days to see how much food you throw away, because the children are served larger portions than they can eat, because it is troublesome to make appetizing | dishes of left-overs, because you | cater too much to the food whims | of your family. It might be a good idea if the garbage collectors, who know bet ter than anybody else how wasteful American housewives are, would be | Instructed by city fathers to rate the garbage cans on their routes | occasionally. n »e

PUT A BLUE sticker on the cans

| low sticker on the cans stuffed with food that should have been eaten instead of thrown away. . sit Even though food wasting lsn’t |a criminal offense in ‘this eountry —our consciences | rear rogird It ua.aeh. In fhese jhe ata can im