Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1946 — Page 9
ance ied For
nths and couldn't the boss. I. quit my ald job with ut they refused to ald I had lost m to work first for /. Is this true? i you qualify im rect and apply for thin 90 days after re-service employ ou your old job,
in be answered ce—not by mail)
(S, GEESE NG SCARCE
ce Service , July 8.—A duck’s and the prospects et harder, , disease and northern breeding it the’ duck: and of the United cent: in two years, umber of hunters ore than half-a-ag Bun Sos
» U. 8. fish and re term the site and their latest ate the duck des regions: and all
Inside Indianapolis
SOUTH SIDER GEORGE CAFOUROS' indjgnation over newspaper references to the west side railroad grading project at W. Morris st. and the Belt railroad as a “South side project” won him an ally in the man who's reviving the war betwéen the north and the south, Senator Claghorn, that is. Mr. Cafouros’ condemnation of confusing the west and the south sides appeared in “Inside Indianapolis” May 24 and Paul Peralta, a friend of Mr. Cafouros, sent a copy of the column to Kenny Delmar, who portrays the radio character, Senator Claghorn, Mr, Peralta thought he might get some quotes to use in Mr. Cafouros’ campaign for election as a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce hoard of directors. Senator Claghorn was very impressed with Mr. Cafouros true southern spirit and said he “sure hopes George wins the election—he sounds like a true rebel, that is.” (He did, incidentally, and will be formally installed at the inauguration dtnner-dance Friday at the Hotel Lincoln.) Delmar, alias Claghorn, also said he ‘hoped Ah can count on your vote in my next chiampaign bottle—campaign battle that is, "Yours for the confederacy—Senator Claghorn.,” The letter to Mr. Peralta was marked with the return address: Senator Claghorn, CLAGHORN, Ah say, SOUTH, U. 8. A. . .. THe new ’Johnson county hospital in Franklin won be completed for several months yet, but the materp'itysward is already. occupied. A fobin squeezed by the housing shortage built a nest in the partially completed hospital, and appropriately enough, chose the maternity ward ledge from all the ledges on the building for her nest, Pretty smart bird, we'd say,
Seven on the Seventh JULIANNE PRITCHARD, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs: Paul-Pritchard; -1920-W- 58th-st., was. seven on the seventh yesterday. Young Miss Pritchard was
.born seven years ago, on the. seventh day of . the . CEE AA ITI A AST ra. eoieman’ hospitalewsgelley: pune vad vation oh SL a La TOT, her-gtamd titer, John F648 Soatd) gave. and: Bowed
C picnic for sisters at Brookside park yesterday. Uuljahhe also is unusual ir’ that she's the only blue-eyed Pritchard in ‘the past flve generations, according to her family. All of the other Pritchard children and grandchildren have - black, brown, gray and hazel eyes. , . , The fireworks display inspired a visitor to Riverside park to act as unofficial commentator, He climbed on top of his car, from where he could see some distance
in all directions, and acted as official caller. As
fireworks went up at the dijfere nt: places, he'd call
out “Riverside,” “Butler Bowl” or “Highland,” to keep
his audience informed as to — origin of the night
works. . . . Pedestrians were lining the front, of two store windows downtown Friday. Block's unusual display of women hanging aloft in a cloud effect attracted a bunch of spectators when the decorators were “stringing up” the dummies. And over at Kresge's store at 23 W. Washington st. a woman who was: busily painting with oils acquired “look over the
shoulder” art patrons
Thoughtful “Driver
WE LEARNED the identity of the thSughtful truck driver. who helped a little girl across a crowded intersection the other day. An Inside Indianapolis
Minnesota Votes
ST. PAUL, July 8-—Gov. Ed Thye. is a big, broadshouldered six-footer, a hard-working and successful farmer, a popular man in Minnesota in his own
right,
He has the outdoor gait and movement of a man more at home running a dairy herd or getting in a whopping corn crop than at running a state government. Yet by most accounts he has made a good
job of it.
Ed Thye is running against the veteran isolationist Senator Henrik Shipstead for the Republican senatorial nomination in today’s primary. Yet, oddly enough, the Shipstead forces aren't running against
him.
They're running against ex=-Gov Harold Stassen. The chief strategy of the Shipstead campaign has been to portray Gov. Thye as only a stand-in for Mr. Stassen—the man picked. by him to succeed to the governorship when Mr. Stassen went into-the navy, the man picked for the senatorship by Mr. Stassen again when he decided he himself could
run better for the presidency outside the senate.
The Shipstead cry is to break the Stassén bossism which tries to hand-pick candidates and tell the people ol Minnesota who should be elected. “Kingmaker” Stassén, they've been saying, and “Stooge
Thye.”
Has Some Appeal
IT'S AN argument that has an appeal to certain groups, and how effective it may have been will be seen today. The Shipstead people say President Roosevelt ran into trouble when he tried to tell the voters of certain states whom they should send to congress in 1938. They suggest that Mr. Stassen got his fingers burned when he went into Nebraska to urge the nomination of Gov. Griswold inthe
recent Republican primary there.
The Thye people say ‘the Shi pstead forces naven been able to pick any flaws in the governors record and that the Stassen “Kingmaker" issue is a phoney.
Science
ABOARD THE U. 8. 8. APPALACHIAN AT KWAJALEIN, July 8.—Armchair strategists would do well to reserve opinions in the three-cornered argu-
ment of atomic bombs, airplanes and battleships until the joint chiefs of staff’s and the President's
evaliation boards have reported.
This may mean that another six months elapse before judgment can be passed, but’ no evaluation is going ‘to be worth much until the 10,000 scientific instruments aboard the target ships and on
Bikini have been analyzed.
Before leaving Bikini lagoon, we visited the orange-painted Nevada, central target ship. Then
we paid another visit to Bikini island.
The starboard side of the Nevada is still bright orange but the port side is blackened by a searing flame. The deck was a shainbles. A great deal of
this’ was. purposely exposed equipment.
Out of Commission
BUT ALSO there was the twisted superstructure, a caved-in stack, a shattered gun platform. Fire control mechanism had been blown away. Clearly
the ship’ was out of commission.
1{ seems probable, as Dr. Karl Compton, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff evaluation board said that the bomb had exploded southwest of the stern of the Nevada. But as impressive as is the damage on the Nevada and some of the other ships, even more so is the great gap in the target array where five
ships went down.
My Day
HYDE PARK, Sunday—Yesterday was one of those busy days which this quiet country life sometimes
brings.
Among others, Judge and Mrs. Samuel Dickstein
came up from New York to lunch. They brought me a very lovely painting which 1 wish with all my heart
my husband were here to enjoy.
The artist, who gave it to Judge Dickstein, left a little legend pasted on the back. This tells that that the picture was painted on order in 1870 for Mrs. fidward Delano by an artist in Antwerp, Belgium, and that in 1872 he brought it home to “Algonac,” Newburgh, N. Y.. which was the home of my husband's
grandiather, Warren Delano.
His brother, Edward Delano, lived. with him when he was not traveling in different” parts of the
. world.
It is a little. fysterious to me how it found its way back “into the artist's. possession, But 1 am certainly glad to have it, for as a Painting I like it
very mueh. Tieeds 50 Years Old
I AM most grateful to Judge Dickstein for bringIng this painting up and for wanting it eventually to
A a tf i lh
x 8 di A
— The Indianapolis Times:
SECOND SECTION “MONDAY, JULY § 1046
LOCAL PARTY LEADER OUTLINES PROGRAM—
Greenbackers Plan Comeback
By RICHARD LEWIS THE AMERICAN Greenback party, dormant jn U.S, politics tor three’ generations, is‘ planning a nation-wide comeback in 1948, It offers a third party program of economic salvation through a return tothe simple life, with a house and an. acre of ground. for
«|every family and plenty of green- | backs to. spend.
"Hon. John Zahnd of 2315 E. Troy
Seven on the seventh, with a lot of other sevens thrown in,
Julianne Pritchard
agent witnessed the kind deed and called in to compliment the unidentified “s ) iy the driver was Pete Colenne, of 1116 N, Capitol . a driver for Langsenkamp Brass & Copper Co, Mr. Colenne happened to see the | girl in. distress so-he parked his truck and got out and helped her to the opposite side of the . These press agents never miss a trick.
te wi ra !
I his sump eh ;
noticed a portie of Sapir Iying on a reporter's desk. | {lawn of Sy home on®IToy av
Bev. | commercial
TTA EEE SA TY Cr emit hic Pk Mitice ast week! RL
“If with a platform opposing capital-
attend our circus oftener,.you won't’ need this | {sm, socialism, communism, fascism,
D) yy ) ‘of Butter ! lentiful | “This "atomic bomb,” he com« a Regal store at mented, - slapping a mosquito to 2720 E Michigan st. is still chuckling about a woman | jeatlh against the arm of his lawn who walked up to his counter the other day and in &|.hajr “is the most miserable thing ' Forge ever made. We ought to quash . Hopping pointed to his case, lined it and throw it away.” The woman just looken at it | )
“Do you have any
with pounds of butter. and then went on about her purchase, ing to buy butter. “When she saw it was available draft on principle. Hopping | acre and if he doesn’t rise up and . The Times complaint department | answer the call to the colors if Friday got a call from a: man who wailed it Was | need be, then he’s not a man,” said impossible to buy bathing suits for children ander 10. pyr. Zahnd. is that they've all been bought| But under the Greenback proHe was gram, he added, there would be no that if wasn't necessary for “entrants neeq for the draft, because there 45 2 /wouldn't be any war.
pounds she had stocked up at home,” 1
The reason, he said, for entrants in the Tiny Tot beauty parade.
to <have bathing
By Charles T. Lucy
some. people who get than | { Stassen is” bitterly op
that. the ex-governor
rather than his “hand-picked substitute”
in the Ft. Yesterday, himself against charges made by Shipstead forces, and by implication attacked the senator's legislative Tecord Some of Mr, Stassen’'s friends-sav
wartime
his position is| » him to make speeches. on r. Thye's behalf would do more harm No Rabble-Rouser GOV. THYE'S campaign hs
than good.
probably wouldn't get far in this highly generally progressive ag has talked chiefly Minnesota is heavily Scandinavian in racial backBOM and yet those of either Norwegian or Swedish outnumbered by ee stock. If the Nebraska test is ahy indication | what may happen here, (German background probably would go strongly for Senator Shipstead, as it apparently went to Senator |
those of
of those of|
Everyone is cagy most strongly partisan,
is that it is a closer ‘fight than had been thought Thye was rated In 1944 Ed Thye was elected , and » same organization behind him this time. But Mr. Shipstead has made a determined fight.
-two-months ago, when. Gov. a ‘hands-down winner
Bikini island, as I have written before, showed no . * : SIN jamage. Those who had anticipated scorched| ’ palm trees and diminished instrument towers were| O S a | \ ed | S Q I a O0 S other factors also are present. The : ; manufacturers must pay more for But there never was ; reason to expect this! : . in the first place,
targets did not simulate war conditions, were arranged with instruments and the
centrally located ships would be heavily
great effects. There was little reason, expect any damage .on Bikini island.
Future Navy Studied THERE ARE a great swered when the scientific
tactics of the future. furious discussion about the future of the battleship.| o'clock so that they may receive | Bethel; Minnesota and Bethel sts.—8u-|Sheets, #2308 Park ave: Tamara Sue Mor-|of 2122 8. Pershing st.; Alberta Marie) small towns,
the backbone of the navy this it will be well
Everyone agrees that the|the water. Charm and general ap-|."2s3"'N * Dearborn et. home front would be the chief target for atomic¥pearance will be the basis for the| Christian, 4300 English ave.—Kathleen 30th sts,—Dona Jean Fore nur . ah .r 4026 Guitar ave.; Nancy Irvine, 3,
By Eleanor Roosevelt 33; a gold charm bracelet with | =
s e “ find its home in the library among other family y pos Recreation division, co-sponsor with!
mother “in “ae S trant with a certificate bearing her | am :
fais tine 1 found yesterday some of my| husband's father’s old English-made tweeds. give these to the library also, because there is a date|the city-wide’ finals next Friday| PRISONERS WHO survived con. Breater efficiency. (It is possible 10) power to become stronger in ath-|spend their evenings in taverns, the These hand-| night at 7 o'clock at University |fnement in concentration cainps |B RIPng, With one organ of a pair; 7 tetes, and larger and heavier in|parents complain that they. never, | persons suffering with high blood stay home, have no time for persons pressure, thus meeting the demands |of their parents’ generation, and res
I shall] THE 20 winners will take part in
on the maker's label inside the pocket. made tweeds have been in existence over 50 years.
Howagd Fast's ‘The American’ I WOKE early this morning and was happy to/,.me ag City Wading Pool Queen.|the wayside had that reserve power liver can enlarge and act as . Certain cells in the body have 8 their affairs. | x
see blue sky and the sun just coming over the trees P » and shining on my sleeping porch. | The Tiny Tot Beauty Parades which, for want of a better name, reservoir for the bile, replacing the
Fast's “The Americar.” As I closed the last page in the book, I found myself sorry to say goodby to Peter Altgeld. A truly American product, he developed slowly. He searched all his life for Inner satisfaction and,| finally, found that when Le. fought for other people “he was fightitig the only fight that was really worth!
It is good for us to read this story of the control,| through money, that was so completely in ue hands| T gin those earlier days. ny
This was the word today fram the
lave, the pagty's "write-in" candidate’ for president of the United | States. Mr. Zahnd sets the philosophic emample for Hoosier Greenbackers by raising “the finest tomatoes and mustard greens in the county, south of the National road.” oy nn L A RETIRED real estate man and traveler, the elder ~All
.
Greenbackers will enter the lists
| bankers, loan companies, the OPA {and the atom bomb, he said.
n ” =
THE PARTY stands against the
“Give a man a house and his own.
“War,” said’ he, “is caused by profiteers. Everybody knows that. We won't allow profiteers, bankers or any such like. Our system enlables every American to borrow as much as he needs from the government and the government dges all {the banking through postal savings. : §
“When the bankers and the “
fitee ar, ti h : ; Er Shipstead’s oa {Prog oe Sisappe I ten Where 15 Greenback leader ‘John Zahnd of Indianapolis—a house and an acre of ground for every American. should have. entered the. race” * an =» | = has been ‘Dick came as fast as he could.| There was a revival in the move-|want. Mrs. Zahnd runs those lion a year. In addition, a welfare
| li i r igg , publican a rate of interest and they issued gotten about us since the days when backs for everybody.
the monetary dislocation and infla- greenbacks. That's how we gO capo in 1896
tions’ ‘which ‘followed the Civil war. started.’ ; | : 1 spectacular, It W&S“during that conflict that| After the Civil war, the rise in| wgyy w AE: 2 | and well Told the balance of power (igi, cents an hour, totaling aps rabble-rousing OTeenbackism arose to save the the gold value of the greenbacks' E'RE still here and we're in many State | proximately $165 million a year. ab using | - : athS’ stronger than ever We have 2,300,-! “Folks don’t realiz that we held | Last fall OPA granted price ine literate and COUDtry, accofding to the Green-|causéd distress among farmers and : ast 1a 8 Pp 3 whos 000 votes from Maine to the state it in Indiana and always have. .reases of $150 to $250 a car; in
i ar back interpretation of history. P '88 > res i The governor 3 small business in the Midwest. ,r wizchington. Greenbacks is what We'll swing the election this fall.
“Abe Lincoln was running short where the economy had adjusted of cash to finance the war,” re- itself to a high, wartime price scale. lated Mr. Zahnd. “The New York| When congress moved to retire the
saved the nation during the Civil| - "ns
Mr.- Zahnd rose from “his. lawn Indiana.”
rate of, interest on loans, because -| | bank ndtes, farmers and small‘busi-| oi. ang sniffed the evening |" who?
|they knew the government at Wash- | nessmen from Ohio, Indiana, Mislington couldn't borrow anywhere sourli and Kansas called at Indielse. anapolis to launch the Greenback
. "2 | Party formally ” Nov. 24, 1874,
“BRITISH bankers were financing “Reckon,” he said, “you'd like 10 pagides me.
except the | | : who habitually > lair every- 110° Confederacy in order to spliti FOUR YEARS _ allied with {have a glass of water from the well. | “I knew Little Billy Jenner as OPA has’ granted an average ine
: the union. {a budding labor movement, the I's 1685 feet deep and folks come|, gma) crease of 13 per cent on ei thing. The point on which there is general agreement) congress was+in a quandary.|Greenback-Labor Party polled 1- for miles to fill up jugs. Tey ee a tel i Hat items. How much this will amount (Then Honest Abe received a letter 000,000 votes, sent 14 men to con- Say it’s just about the finest water | cif Townsend is a fine fellow, too.| to When thie consumers pay it is from Dick Milter in IHinois with the gress. That was the zenith of the in-the county I-like him : too involved to estimate. solution. The President wrote back| party's power. i x # | “Remember. we predicted the de- 4 n= asking ‘Dick to- come over to his) It dwindled after that as elements, “IF YOU can come back, our! feat of Jim Watson and Shay Min- | FARM MACHINERY—The 80.» place in Washington and tell the joined the Democrats in the North speckled butter beans will be ready ton We've got the power in Indi-| 000 workers of this industry got
c @ Li . ‘ ' cabinet, land the Republicans inthe South. and you can have as much &s vou ana and we're aimin’ to use it."
By David Dietz Mail Eniries Are Closed for Wading Pool Contest:
: ,|8t.. Mrs. Frances Hitchcock, 1307 Dale st. | 3530 E Vermont si.; Janet Louise Roesen-| Garland, 5, of 621 Home pl: Josephine the] ALTHOUGH mail entries for the = Fail Creek, College ave. and Fall Creek|er, 4. of 104 8. Emerson ave, Joyce Bur Carr, 2, and Susan Carr, $ of 718 Lord We, the Women
The "ships| Tiny Tot Beauty Parade tomorrow bIvd.-—-Mrs Richard Layman, 3115. Wash-|ger. 3, of 411 8. Oakland st. Carol Wil-|st.. Marilyn Burge, Sp of 264 'E. Southefn st.
{ington blvd.; Louis Dawson, 2614 Broad- liams, 4, of 6106 Brookville rd Sharon | st.; Rose An of 918 S. East
‘There are those who think the submarine will be | their n rs and instructions be-|Ztnne Osborne. § months, of 1638 Quill vison, 2, of 2935 Park ave, Pamela Sue Nix, 4, of 915 Oliver ave; Sharon Rae 4 I w 11 belt umbe : a |B ; Sandra Parmer, 2';, of 1515 Gim-| Burk, 2 of Lawrénce, Ind ; Joyce Elaine | 1's, of 923 Coffey st. ' Mama and Papa are invited ou of the future but in all|fore the judging starts. oo. Sentency, 4, of 2841 MacPherson st | Spring, at Sprin . Walnut st: d rookside, Brookside pkwy. and LaSalle! Finch, 8. State st. and Spann ave.—|g., i tT, 8 500 TE Ver munt but not Junior. It is tacitly unders
the majority of| The girls may be dressed in |sts.—Gail Crawford, 2% of 2320 N. La A I Cra . 3 f 2320 N. La- Barba Ann Skidmore, 5, of -1501 Linden |g; . ; tood Ss nd guest that scientists do not regard the present atomic bomb! either bathing suits or sun suits. {Bele vg Ee ol of 3219 st: Rita Pay Hicks, 1, of 1414_ Deloss st.; jE; Dorothy, Coulter, "3 7,8, Neo N. io by Bosh Dostess a les get toas the last word in such weapons i adith. Kay Rechts, 4 of S18 Shelby st: ty : There is also the problem of how atomic bombs and they will not be asked to enter
would be used in war,
There are no other requirements Carol Ann Theobold, 5, of 3705 Prookside Judith Kay Retfitt, 4, va 515 Shelby st kwy., Mary. Alice Hancock, 3, of R. R. Margaret Ellen Logston, 2, of 933 AE Dickson st X 198; Donna Ann Moon, 2, of 54014 N st: Helen Lothridge, 2%, of 1929 8.| 46th and Indianola—Kathryn Reptik, Hamilton ave.; Sandra Louise Taylor, 21, State st. jot 73 Indianola ave; Beverly Ann
George Washington, Dearbo | les and Betty Kaye Bayless, 4,
| ntz, 2',, of 4518 Stratford ave.; Connie|N. Layman. st; Sand K 1572 E. 52d st.; Beverly May Inman, | judging and talent will not be cohi- | Rose Mitchell, 7% months 65 8 13th st. of 2007 Wheeler Bt: Te Ea a Novel, of of 5131 Primrose st.; Ruth Cody, 1%, | sidered, | Beech Grove; Carol Joe Shane, 3, of 175412606 N. Butler ave.; Marilyn hg | 5110 Rosslyn ave
The winner at each pool will re- 88 N. Routier st.; Alberta Docktor, 4, of 2261 N. Adams st. ' of 6302 Guilford ave.
‘in the end?
this is somewhat qualified by other
THE PARTY plans to launch a | cultivated by them. And Mr. Stassen, since the first | | He put his plan up to the cabinet. |ment on a national scale in 1891, |threugh the pressure cooker and, ts ational ticket in every state in the| « Gentlemen’ he said, ‘which! wt 1 fund assessment of five cents & announcement that he would not be a candidate and | ion this coming presidential elec- | when loyal Greenbackers joined in|say, they're just lovely. has sn't. laken much part! he defended
| would be cheaper—to borrow money the Populist movement "with the| “Too bad the Greenbackers split {tion, It will be the Greenbackers'|n,: a rate of interest or to issue Farmers Alliance, the Knights of k in '96 and followed Demo- Industry was granted price ine | biggest drive to save the union since | 9 O-| crease averaging 40% cents a ton, { money without a rate of interest? | Labor and the Disciples of Bellamy.|crats. The Republicans elected 11880, when Col. James B. Weaver of | #2 2 =» | “Greenbacks and Populists are |McKinl a Yost sight On basis of 600 million tons pro= p cKinley and everybody lost sight|q..tion it would total $243 million,
LaborSurvey Shows Results of the Wage Strikes
By Secripps-Howard Newspapers i WASHINGTON, June 8. — cu
wages be raised generally and | prices of workers’ products suill be held firm? Does. the consume; fig
Here are summaries of what re sulted from the big wage strikes of late 1945 and the first half of this year. ~ » » . o y ¥ OIL INDUSTRY—The C. I. O oll workers went on strike in Sep« tember and won ‘Pay increases avers aging 18 per cent in January, af« fecting 140,000 workers. This ins crease was estimated to cost abouf $60,000 a year. OPA granted a price boost of, 10 cents a barrel on crude oil, plus ertain other increases. OPA ul fhe. e--price increase totaled. more... dollars than the wage increase, "bub
the consumer. . . - » _ STEEL INDUSTRY — Wage ins crease of 18): cents an hour won for 452,000 workers in basic steel} cost to industry figured at $167 mile lion. OPA granted $5-.a ton boost in steel prices and estimated ane nual production at 55 million tons, meaning $275 million. Industry spokesmen declared thas in many instances they had been opergting at a loss prior to the strike. In addition to basic steel, about’ 300,000 more men are employed in steel fabricating. . They received the 18% cents wage increase; cost to industry figured at $100 million a year. OPA granted percentage increase for products after negotiations with individual companies. Four prod=" ucts show the trend: tin cans will cost $40 million more a year; bolls and nuts $30 million more; steel shipping containers $95 million | more; reinforcing bars $3 million more.
COAL MINING—The 400,000 bls tuminous coal miners were grants ed, under contract made by the government, wage increase of 18%
cents an hour, totaling $182 mil
ton; cost, $30 million.
java, tact Sana od “THE CABINET said they guessed one and the same thing today,” said |of the issue, thinking it was gold f = pec by Jame Ripe e- it’ would be cheaper not to have mr Zzahnd. “A lot of folks have for- | against silver, when it was green-| AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTUR-
The Greenbackers emerged out of currency which the people called! we supported Billy Bryan at Chi-| “Now, we're aimin’ to come. back.|the industry's 450,000 | Our strength is greater than ever workers won wage increase of 18 to
Was a is what will “I CAN tell you right now who's to $60 a car. bankers. were asking an exorbitant|gfeenbacks in, favor of national = " going to be elected senator from
| breeze, filled with the fragrance of| «wel» said Mr. Zahnd, “dont|in this industry got wage increases his half-acre garden behind the|(y,,w as whether I ought to say.|of 18 to 18% cents an hour. These white, remodeled farmhouse. There's other folks in this party|increases were estimated to cost
By ART WRIGHT {edo Vst.; Mrs, Dan Shear, 1501 Tuxedo 33] N. Colorado ave; Donna M. Sanford; Greer, at Greer and Stevens sis.—Donna
| Davidson st., Barthana Adams, 4, of 100
Bay
1%
errace ave; Victoria Haverly, 2% ofiof 2810 E - 34th st; Rickie Hines, 2, of 61st and Broadway-—Judy Milender, 1%, “Bring him along.”
ING—By strikes and negotiations
the spring some manufacturers got further increases ranging from $1
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT IN« DUSTRY—The 600,000 employees
the industry $200 million a year.
| wage increase of 18 cents an hour, [totaling about $25,000,000. OPA | granted average price increase of {10 per cent. | - On the industry's prewar pros {duction volume that increase would amount .to about $50 million, but
their raw materials—steel, etc.
[night I losed, th I /111 } 331 the scientific| nig have closed, mothers who way; Mrs. William Nunnally, 2331 Tal-| Ann Lynch. 1, of 349 8. Rural st; Dorot st tiv " ahs R 1 | Hawthorne, - “Washington and Mount Ch ild 1 ships tesalves would give | have not entered their daughters | "Riley. 901 Oliver ave.~Mrs,” Helen. Cox oly. Ann Schwieters, 5, of 6076 Dewey | wa ~Trena Louise Radcliffe 4. of 2540 I ren 00 u information of the distribution of heat pressure and may sign up at the pool nearest 548 Arbot ‘ave. Mrs. Grace Cox, 706 Bo- Coleman, 2300 W. Michigan st. —Sharon of 63 3S. Bellovien. i Dix 4 ies, th h [ sart st.; Ernest Horsman, 640 Warren ave. | Robinson. 5 of N. Centennial st | 8 HL ave. a He Jo that some! eir homes. | Spring, at Spring and Walnut sts.— DiAnn Blazic, 1 2 1020 N. King ave. | ‘ one ecause. . : Mrs. Delbert Herbert, 426 N. Noble st: | Barbara Kay Spuzich, 2 2216 Lawson, 4. of 4417 Parmsworth st. Bonnie damaged.| Entries will not be accepted at (Mis Fro: Rieprer 613. N. Sime oi ini Barbara Kay Spuzich, 2, of 2219 W, Mich-{ | Ellen Bradley, 3%. of 552 LaClede st.; z aL . a. ~ » Ships on the outer edge -were not expected to show the pools until tomorrow evening Repmi King mex Roble Fo. Tot hava Greek, College ave. - Fall Creek | Ar of 1538 Naothi" st * Florence Kanavo, Parents Did 3 r © 2 y v onnie Joa Gra L therefore, to prior to the starting time. The! rants Shug ina wy Ots|bivd.—Connie Joan Gray. 1.’ and Pamela} y Kansas and ir idian Sandra Lee beauty parade, for girls under 6 me ’ mail en- Leet h 1',, of 24656 Broadway, Bonnie] ZOUK of : eridian st.; Sandra " Years oF age, will start promptly trants will be published tomorrow.|Kathryn Day. 1%. of 1116 N. PehnSyl| ie yadnon, §. of FE an oi By BUTH MILLETT at n pm at the 20 wading Tools cAmolda, 5 10h and Arnolds. sisi Sh. ANI A ea. o, 1890; Kilgore, 2. of 19, Lincoln a Jeannine], WHAT HAS HAPPENED to that . ¥ S| Caro rnold, 5, and Paula Arnold, 3, of 1837 N. Del ate 8 L i Malling, 2%, o 061 8 eridian st; A . to be an-| throughout the city 913 N_ Tibbs ave.: Nancy Jean McCracken, derson, 3, of 344 N.- AgSharon Lee Heng ndra Barnett, 3, of 1645 Union st. 9d fashioned, hospitable invitation; Ihetraments ‘hive 20. ee ye 2a. . bis N. Haugh st. Myrna Joau| Harding, 7 months, of 1128 N liiinois st.:| Riley, 801 Oliver ave.—LaVanna Frank-|‘‘Come—and bring the children? 1 1ents have een | ” ” o {ua = Phompson, 2, of 101 N.. Shef- Patty Jo Hinman, 3, of 2413 N Illinois | lin, 2, of 3322 8. Rybolt st.; Judith Ann Maybe they still say it in the Some of these concern ship design and naval|, ALL participants must be at thely G iLg Catolyn Sue chippen, 4 of 319;st.; Patty MeQuad, 1%, of 2030 Broadway; Reed, 215, of 1365 Bridge st.: Nancy Jo - v : N Ariolda st. f haron Montgomery, 3, of Donna Pittman, 2, and Janet Pittman, | Vancel, 2. and Sandra Kay Vancel, 5, of | country, but it's no longer heard in Unquestionably there will be neighborhood pool prior to 14 A. kines ave; Micheale Toin, 2, 4'%. of 2501 Guilford st Dorothy Ann | 12122 8 Pershing st.; Brenda Sue Ploutz, . allest of 2 ermont st DeVault, 5 of 3818 Park ave: Gloria|2662 Kentucky ave: Sharon Sanford, 2. cities, or even in the smalles
gether, the kids ate to be kept out 4 lof sight.
of
» » off IF MAMA can't find a baby-sitter | ofl for Junior, her hostess is terribly sorry—but not sorry erough to say,
| diving girl charm attached, a gift | THE DOCTOR SAYS: Reserve Organs Help Body i in Crises
lof The Times. The City Park and "The Times, will present each en-|
name, By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. tissue for safety purposes and for; THE HEART ALSO has
park. There the outstanding child . whi . atiead THE 2 GAR | selected will be presented with The under conditions which would cause, WHEN THE GALLBLADDER is
Times’ gold loving cup besring her ordinary men to falter and drop by! removed, the bile ducts from the| 0, the body.
be free. There will be no collections extra organ structure which can bel for future use.
by neighborhood talent at some of of safety which are built into] tical. tissues are found in the bone destruction following injuries.
[list which already has appeared in|
The Times: .- =» nase Al Sith tba" eyes, ears, etc.) represent excess of the same function ther take over, is formed,
; . a tiie “ is LL A fom il ind . ais oa phat ks hw aifusnaaai LA gids oA A ap d ; »
Better Known as Will to Live mim wi
the | ttle older and start running off to
great capacity to develop new . | tomorrow and Friday will be open |i yyown as the “will to live.” The 8allbladder, whose main function 15] celle. The liver cells grow like] BUT ARE THE KIDS at fault?
It seemed aceful tin di d| se a peaceful time to finish reading Howar Ho the public and admission will > also is fortified physically by| |storing bile and concentrating it| wildfire when a portion of the liver The parents set the pattern of segs
is destroyed. The outer skin cells|regation in social life when the kids ot any kind, called on in time of feed. This! The spleen is part of a general| develop from. the base in response Bitertainment will be provided reserve corresponds to the factors system of the body in which iden-'to routine loss on the surface or|—just carry it on. If the young married folks dont
he pools. | engines and bridges to meet unustsl marrow and lymph. modes. The! When cellular growth is kept in Following. are judges for pools gress or strain, according to the spleen can be removed because of line and develops in response to a entertain or go out for 3 ‘which were not designated in the tJournal of the American Medical disease or injury and the individual | need, it stops when the needs ofjof fun. i isn’t strange : association. " | will not suffer.any loss, as the other | the body are served. But when the the kids become adolescents Paired organs (kidneys, lings, tissues in the body which perform| cell: growth 1s midleg, a oii act the same way toward
-And the hostess is” just as ruths less about keeping her own smalls fry out of sight. Do they eat with the guests? No. They're fed early /| and put to bed—or they're sent to &
children. Then, when they get &
sent any parental interference 9
were small. The kids—grown older
want “the kids. around wk