Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1946 — Page 3

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\E CREW HE STORK

., July 10 (U. P), light engineer of erfortress “Dave's their aerial race lay, 4 ed” at Fairfield-

5. C., will be flight

ncutt’s wife and enn are expecting y. The two fliers aves upon their xico and will proe t home. e plane will be ‘ew members and I returnees from st.

C. COUNCIL Special Ind, July 10--y, son of Mr. and McShay, 423 N, napolls, was ree of the University council 1477, Jus, at the recent 5 of the council,

| of

Robm "

. The people, he' insists, enjoy more

Pei

Threat to Salazar.

By JOHN A. THALE a Times Foreign Correspondent LISBON, Portugal, July 10.—Dr. Antonio De Oliveira Salazar, the solemn, ascetic leader who started out to be a priest, has just begun his 15th year as Portugal's political chieftain, . poms 8 8till firmly ensconced in the saddle, some post-war headaches whose seriousness few

predict. Along with 15 years as premier, Salazar also has amassed 12 years of service as minister of finance, seven years as minister of war and

Mr. Thale

nine years as foreign minister® He |

also has served one interim of six months as minister of colonies. Dictator Charges Denied Despite the one-man character of his government, Portugal's premier stoutly denies charges from abroad that his regime is a dictatorship.

personal. liberty than they did dur-

POST-WAR ILLS | _ Now end FACE PoTuchL NEES

Dissatisfied Ministers Seen

he faces]?

observers would) |

ing the stormy republican administrations preceding it. His argument is that other regimes promised more and delivered less.

Salazar's skillful balancing .act with Portugal's international relations, In keeping the country neutral during the war, has left it in a relatively good position.

True, the Communist press calls him names like “Fascist and stooge.” A devout Catholic, Salazar abhors communism and Portugal has no diplomatic relations with Russia.

England Grateful

But, Salazar, who holds decorations from the British government, has the satisfaction of knowing he has the gratitude of England for his country’s neutrality during the war, The ties of Portugal's 600-year-old alliance with Britain—keystone of its foreign policy—are still strong. Portugal has millions of dollars worth of trade credits now with England. Premier Salazar also could find satisfaction in ‘the words spoken by United States Ambassador Herman B. Baruch at the traditional July 4th reception at the American embassy in Lisbon. The Portuguese people, Mr, Baruch asserted, “always have shown themselves to be true friends of the U. 8.” Salazar has maintained strong ties with Spain that make up the second point In his country’s foreign policy. He did it even as his country maintained a “collaborating neutrality” with the allies, while Spain flirted with the axis. Has No Personal Problems At home, Salazar faces no par-| ticular problems personally, But mounting dissatisfaction with some of his ministers and other underofficials may represent an indirect | threat to his regime, Authorities of the colonial ministry are criticized by the man-on-the-street for failing to get supplies of sugar, rice and other scarce products from Portugal's African colonies of Angola and Mozambique. The paid workers mutter at the

Martha Vickers, Hollywood act ago when the first talking picture

progress made in talking pictures.

Then in Bathing Styles !

ress, wears the ultra-modern 1946

bathing suit and observes herself as she might have looked 20 years

was released. She is one of many

stars participating in “Night and Day,” a film chosen as a symbol of

By FRANK ANGELO | Times Special Writer OTTAWA, Canada, July 10— Some of the busiest people in Can- | ada today are Americans trying to) keep pace with Canadians who | want visas to get into the United States. | “In fact, our 14 consulates havey been so busy with the flood of ap-| plications,” says one U. S. embassy | official here, “that they have had | difficulty keeping us posted with exact figures.” | What figures are available, how-| ever, show conclusively that Cana-| dians, in increasing numbers, want | to make the United States their home. . { It is estimated that 20,000 will} get visas this year. That's four times® the number handed out in| the fiscal year 1941-42 and com- | pares with an average of less than than 9000 a year in the 1030's. The big cxodus started shortly after V-E day. Between July and December, 1945, |

| |

INDIANA LIVESTOCK, FARM PRICES GAIN

Times Special i LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 10.—The|

Indiana farm price index June 15,

police and other agencies for failing | to halt widespread black markets | in vegetable oil, bread, sugar and!

other foodstuff, even those which |

. are rationed. They complain that |

price controls are set unreasonably | low, forcing supplies to illegal]

channels.

FARM VALUES UP 15%

1946, was 189 as corhpared with an index of 184 a year ago, it was reported today by Purdue university and federal statisticians. The index| uses the 1935-39 average monthly price as 100. The grain index of 218 on June 15 was up 28 points from a year ago while the livestock index was 174, up three points. | Of 16 farm commodities listed, oats, soybeans, hay, hogs, wool and|

- | effect,

Canadians Seeking Entry Into U. S. Swamp Consular Offices

consulates granted 8767 visas, refused 3995. Since then the rate bas leveled off at about 1600 apprpvals and 800 rejections a month. There is a general feeling, too, that for everyone who gets legal entry, there .are two who don't bother with the formality of paper work necessary to establish permanent residence in America. As usual, there is no particularly new force causing this movement. The major attraction is greater opportunity and higher salaries. This is reflected in figures which show that the bulk of the emigrants are from professional, managerial and clerical ranks. That they are heading South in such large numbers now also is easily explained. During the war, Canada maintained “a ~stfingent control over all workers. It was only in exceptional cases that permits were granted to leave the country. While the controls are still in officials have been interpreting their provisions much more

tliberally since V-E day.

Some people have expressed concern here especially over the large number of professional people leaying Canada. But government officials feel that it is just a post-war symptom that will taper off as Canada settles down. to its peacetime industrial pace.

OPERATIONS RESUME AT FURNITURE PLANT

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 10.— Furniture manufacturing was resumed Monday at the Showers

WASHINGTON. — Farm real es- | putterfat remained steady in price Co. plant here, once the world’s tate values have increased during during the month from May 15 to| largest furniture factory. The 600 the past year an average of 15 per|June 15, while eggs and apples fell| C. I. O. union workmen filed back cent for the entire United States; slightly. Wheat, corn, cattle, calves, | to work after a 77-day strike endthe increase in 13 states was 50|lambs, wholemilk, chickens and po-|ed last week in a compromise agree-

per cent or over.

tatoes rose slightly. |

ment.

TIMES SERIAL—

General Duty Nurse By Lucy Agnes Hancock

CHAPTER XXI 3 THE WALK was exhilarating and |

the three girls reached the popular) restaurant before the rush hour. |

How about you, Doctor?” and at her shrug of indifference he turned to the hovering waiter and said: “Make that order five.” . “I still say Dutch,” Dora re-

force the young man left with her, { although she begged him not té. | When they were out of earshot, Dora muttered: “He certainly had ( his nerve barging in on our party.

The waiter seated them at a table) jterated stubbornly. Shé wished it{ Who does he think he is, anyway?”

near a group of windows facing the |

had been Bill Tyler instead of this

“Oh, he did it to be friendly,”

street and took their orders. Sally, Hallock the staff was so goofy | Margaret soothed. “He considers who sat with her back to the room, Over.

heard Margaret gasp then smile a|

greeting and looked up to see Dr.|

“And I say Dutch,” Margaret seconded and turned to Sally who

Carolyn Bacon, Lintonville's only nodded and repeated:

woman physician, enter with Dr.| “Of course it will be Dutch.” | left the restaurant. Hallock. |

The newcomers spotted them at once and came over to speak.

“Have a heart girls!” Carolyn Bacon cried. “Can't you see the

| himself one of the family” Sally said nothing. “I wonder if that will be a | match,” Margaret mused as they “I heard he | was rushing her.” : “You did ” Dora asked, her blue

|poor lamb has set his heart on|eyes wide with interest. “That's

“Having fun?” the young physi-| treating you? Youll kindly notice | news to me. Did you know that,

cian asked, her smiling eyes on Sally. “We just got here,” Margaret explained. “Not much fun while we're still starving,” Dora sald, Sally sald nothing. She smiled at Dr. Bacon, avoiding the young interne. ” » » “THIS IS certainly an unexpected pleasure!” Dr. Hallock said, beaming on them impartially. “I see you have a sizable table,” Why not join them, Doctor? Mind if we do?” he asked somewhat belatedly. “Have you ordered? Why not let this be on me? I shall be only too happy —" as he drew out ‘Dr. Bacon's chair then sat down beside Sally. “Dutch!” Dora explained succinctly. “But see here—" he began and Margaret interrupted to ask dryly: “How long since internes had - money to squander on three or four hungry females, Dr. Hallock? Fallen into a fortune lately?” ” ” ” . THE YOUNG man shook his head. “not exactly,” he replied. “But I'm solvent, and 1t isn’t often I have the goad fortune to catch my favorite doctor and th favorite nurses - together at the Tight time. What are you having? I'll have the same,

| I'm not objecting.” " " nu “THAT'S ALL right. You're his guest. He invited you,” Dora pointed out, “With us—it's Dutch.” “Dutch,” said Margaret. “Dutch it 1s,” Sally agreed and

| for some reason felt sorry for the

man whose pleasant face changed color. Carolyn Bacon shook her head at the girls. But Dora wouldn't give in and Margaret sided with her. He turned to Sally and sald quietly: “Marcia Allison sent you her love, Miss Maynard, 8he is looking splendid and, from her manner, is living in a blissful world of her own.” =r “Of course,” Sally said and was glad when their dinner came. She wished with all her heart this man was somewhere else. When he moved his knee pressed hers and she felt the hot blood in her cheeks. Once or twice she saw the inquiring look on Margaret's face and noticed the smile of understanding or could it be sympathy in Carolyn Bacon's keen blue eyes? Was he remembering that stolen kiss, she wondered. So : o.8 8

pleading

an engagement and per-

‘DOCTOR BACON rose at last

| Sally?” “I heard it,” Sally said. | “But. she must | than he is,” Dora went on. | 2 a wv. | "WHAT ARE a few years one {way or the: other?” Sally said. “Anyway, I don't thipk Carolyn Bacon is 30—and he must be nearly that, | Margaret sighed. “Lovely, she? I wonder how she keeps her figure—so trim and stylish.” She spoke almost enviously.

“Probably diets to a fare-you-

growh so small

me!”

“I don't think it takes years,” Sally pointed out, glad of the change of subject, She didn't want to talk about Jim Hallock or Carolyn Bacon either and certainly not as possible lovers. Somehow the “binge” that had begun "50 auspiciously had soured. She was anxious to get back to the hospital and to work. She quickened her pace and the others followed her example,

be years older

isn't

well,” Dora suggested. “They tell me one doesn’t mind it after the first five years. The stomach has it doesn’t crave much food. Imagine that! Not for

five

Tw . 7 wl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

Makes Possible Photography of Ocean L

New Camera — Belonn Service NEW YORK, July 10.—Life at the

bottom of the ocean three miles

below the surface can no longer hide from man: New cameras will cateh it, . These cameras, recently developed,

4 |will record living animals and the

ocean bottom conformgjion down to

. [that depth, and will reveal infor+

mation not obtainable otherwise,

Little is now known about such life because of the great difficulty of

f | collecting information, Towed nets

are unsatisfactory, and. even w deepsea animals gre caught in them, they seldom reach the surface In good condition because they have lived under heavy water pressure, and die or damage at surface pressure,

The new cameras, and methods for their use, are described in a report to the Optical Society of America, by Dr, Maurice Ewing of Columbia university and Woods Hole Oceanographic institution, and his associates, Allyn Vine and J, L.

Worzel, They describe equipment designed apd used by themselves, Two types of camera Aarrangements were used, One is suspended from a long line; the other is freefloating, carried down by ballast, but comes to the surface when its rock salt weighting material has been dissolved by the ‘water, Both cameras in the equipment point nearly ddwnward, ‘They are activated by an extended trigger that hits the bottom when the equpment has reached the proper depth.

Both pleces of. apparatus include an upright ble with the trigger at the lower end. Lamps are attached above the trigger pointed downward, and the camera is attached above the lamps, The line is attached to the upper end of the pole in the suspended device. In the free floating type, the ballast of rock salt. is at the bqftom, and a float at the: top, With the suspended camera, it is the usual practice to take one picture and raise the device to the

ife 3 Mil

* when actuated by

vw #

device releases an attached |

within the camers and into circuit at the clockwork

STRAUSS SAYS:

(To Be Continued) A ‘

1. STRAUSS & CONPANY, te. THE MAN'S STORE

Crediton Wilh a Lowch, of fomoreowr

HE SLEEPS—gentle, Hessed sleep.

He sleeps—perhaps dreams—dreams

"of cooling brooks—of mountain tops—

difficulties

labor—he

The Man's

There are

of peaceful retreats.

AND HE AWAKENS

renewed and restored—and meets again with vigor—his accustomed. round of work—and faces the perplexities and

of things being as they are!

may enjoy a bit of ®OLF

Store—is HIS Store.

clothes in his

various Shops for rest and relaxation. ON THE SPORTMAN’S FLOOR (the already

famous SIXTH )—is equipment for every sports activity (Spalding is

- : featured )e

Perhaps there is an interlude of play— between his intervals of rest—and

or TENNIS or BADMINTON—or some sitable sort of game—like Chess or Dominoes or Checkers.

And for such aforementioned GAME S—as Chess, Checkers, Dominoes and such— that a man can take in a sedentary manner— .

are on the FIRST FLOOR

= % oh /

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