Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1946 — Page 2
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__ MONDAY, JULY 29, 1946
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
avy Needed For Atom Warfare, Says Ad
ARE PRED
Admiral Makes Forecast as
structure, some of them radical pte said Adm. Blandy, who directed the two Bikini atomic tests. Examination of fragments blown te the surface show the lagoon's bottom consists of shredded coral, like cracker crumbs in consistency. Its softness diminished. the atom bomb's effect, Omdr, Roger Revelle, an oceanography expert, said. Crater at Lagoon Bottom Even so the blast rolled up waves of 60 to 90 feet at the target center, only slightly below pre-test estimates of 100 feet.
tom, perhaps as great as 50 feet deep, although precise measurements are not expected for two weeks. Scientific gauges show waves of about seven feet hit the Bikini island shoreline, ‘but went only ao short distance inland. Cmdr. Revelle|
sinking of four vessels, the prob-|
marine, a destroyer and a transport to prevent - sinking, a recount showed today.
Grapes Arrive Here 36 Hours After Picking
¥
°
California grapes for Indianapolis arrive only 36 hours from the vine, Delivering the goods Is the job
of the Flying Tiger air service, represented by Co-pilot Don Clark, left, and Captain Charles Snoreck, right. FE. C. Catlin, A. & P. grocery official, center, is shown receiving the fruit.
CATTLE PRICES HIT
California Fruit Is Fl
Oo
In by Wartime Air Heroes
California vineyards are no more grapes by air freight at 10 a. m.
{ . A, Lindgren, A. & P. than 36 hours away from Indianap-| today to J. A 10. vice president, al Weir Cook 10 50 cents lower. In other mar-
were
1s. That's the boast of a group of
said there apparently were three veteran combat pilots, members of major waves, three crests pulsing|inh, plying Tigers—renowned China! first experiment of its kind in Cen-
morning they added Indianapolis| Higher shipping costs will be ablé loss of ‘at least two subma- |, 0 siring of cities being serv- averted through the new service's rines, and the beaching of & sub- |; 4 wiih quick alr transportation. reduction of damage to products, The group delivered three and a he said. The grapes will sell at half tons of California seedless 39 cents a pound.
! airport, only a day and a half after] | they had been picked. i Claiming the delivery was the
Some fo Be Sunk On the bottom since the day of |
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Too Many Sunday Sightseers
NEW MIDWEST TOP
(Continued From Page One)
kets, however, firm.
cattle prices
St. Louis Receipts High
Indicating that rushing jheir grass-fed steers
spokesman said:
: Cattle receipts, topped by a 26, head run in Kansas City, were 18,
{Chicago generally, with the excep{tion of the new records, were weak
000 000
farmers were
to
markets, an agriculture department
“If I were a farmer I'd certainly by the government,” he said. try to get these prices rather than risk a possible cut of $3 to $4 if OPA counting office was so restricted in
CHARGES ‘LOBBY’ COST BILLIONS
Senate Committee Told of Loss in War Contracts. (Continued From Page One)
canceled war contracts have been
officers who seemed to be doing | their best to protect the" government's interests in such work were taken off their jobs and “sent to the sticks.” . . Mr. Warren was especially em-| phatic in condemning the officers’ “lobby” against the 1872 statute. | “The chief leaders in finally | breaking it down,” he said, “were | officers in the war department.”
Still Getting Paid
“This, means officers in uniform, still getting government pay, still |
He noted that the terminal leave | pay bill is still in conference and' expressed the hope the new weak- | ening of the law could be thrown out there. Charging that the government had given away “untold billions” | because of defects of the war contract renegotiation act, Mr. Warren recalled that he had warned con-
tractors’ books. “Already over $65,000,000000 in cancelled war contracts have been settled and the door closed forever on any recovery of overpayments
Mr. Warren said his general aec-
Public to Be Held Responsible For State Hospital] Conditions
(Continued From Page One)
30 years. of hasard, Hoosier budgeteers and fiscal planners have bungled along one jump ahead of disaster. The patchwork institu. tions are in danger of becoming more unwieldy and inefficient rather than better,
diagnosis, for determination of the urgency and probable value of treatment.
Will Help Cut Load Such a clinic will help cut the load in the five hospitals. It will be the keystone of a program to arrest mental casés in their early stages, prevent many cases alto-
gether. It will Help educate the public on the need for regarding |
mental illness in the same mat- | ter-of-fact light they now see phys-
pital superintendents to a legislature in 1933. The administration of that era either failed to see its value or feared the political consequences of increased expenditures and taxes. It muffed the opportu-| nity and the 10,000 patients still are waiting There are plans for a new mental hospital in northern Indiana.
sion to hospitals. A new hospital! will encourage new commitments. There is danger one new 'insti-| tution would be filled to capacity| its first week in operation, and the vicious circle would begin all over again, Bigots will fight plans for modern,
zation of the insane on grounds that liquor and syphilis are major causes. Psychiatrists say even now a major problem of education is the offsetting of the preachment that much insanity is the wages of sin and deserves no better care than it now receives.
range mental health program into effect, : “If little Johnny gets appendicitis, he is taken to ‘% hospital and ‘the world knows medical science has
| been called in to save his life,” one
hospital superintendent points out. Many Hidden Cases “If his sister becomes mentally ill, the fact is treated in a hushed tone. She is taken to a doctor only as a last resort. The public never realizes how many such cases there are or that they can be treated,
“I have seen four nation-wide exposes of conditions in mental hospitals,” says a prominent psychiatrist. “Not one has sufficiently aroused the public to bring in a nickel for improvement.”
Another hospital superintendent sounded this warning:
‘and wishes. Silence from the home front in Indiana will be interpreted as approval of present methods of caring for our insane. Things will continue as they are, and worse in many ways. “The public will be to blame.”
grow |
RIVER COLLISION PROBE PLANNED
One Dead, 10 Missing in Mississippi Crash. (Continued Ffom Page Unc)
Aaron House, Ridgley, Tenn., was crossing to the Missouri side with his girl friend, Janice Eastwood, of Croanville, Tenn, and another couple.\The others were Robert Lee Eastwood, 23, and Ann Thompson, 20, both of Croanville.
Mr. House—the only known survivor from his ear—said he saw lights from the barge just before the erash but did not have time to get out of the automobile.
When the impact came, he said,
mated there were 30 passengers on the ferry. Other estimates ran as high as 35.
Rams Car Window Mr. House rammed his shoulder into the car window when they | went beneath the surface and reached for Janice at his side. He Jost his grip on the girl as he
0
are dead. Mr’ and Mrs. Vickers were sitting on the front seat of their car and had little .Jerry and Larry with (them. The boys wanted to see the sights going across the river, Grabs Son by Arm
Before the ferry began capsizing,
Big Fc With /
PARIS, the gloomy to consider
: “ . The facts are plain and simple, [YArds from the Missourl shore i N E idence Is Bared settled and “the door closed for-| Behind the scenes of this situa- The public must pa them and pe which the ferry was approaching. TLaLiE, Bul ew tv ever on any recover of over-pay- |tion, battle lines are being drawn to lieve them, doctors admit, bef The barges were moving upstream Germany 1n Blast’s Ferocit ments by the government.” determine whether Indiana will rise |," os TOL Le FER RT Re Some c¢ On Blast's ye Mr. Mead said the practice out- [to the need and institute a program | oe! S Positve] EW. Dorm, Vicksburg, Miss, i) lined by Mr. Warren seemed to be|for rhodern care and treatment of |F' 8: *. pllot of the tug, sald he signaled preliminary OFF BIKINI ATOLL, July 20 (U. “Indefensible” “ it ' ought to be |its mentally ill Liquor and syphilis account forthe ferry he intended to pass on by 21 victo P).—Vice Adm. W. H. P. Blandy stopped by law. The fight between civic planners| OY 15 per cent of the mental|the left but received no answering y predicted a redesigning of fighting who favor an overall mental health |'\ness in Indiank. Yet one person signal. When he saw how close the Seventeen ¢ : Sent to Sticks in 20 is, has been or at some time [craft were approaching, he said, jt have the pi ships to meet possible atomic war- , program (and the pinch: pennylo,," or yo nialined 1 was too late to he treaties -alreac While there is nothing illegal | minority who fight spending for any ospi or mental prevent the collision, four major fare today. mad scient- about officers taking such jobs, Mr. cause will be a bitter one. {liness. / Mr. Rogers said that he kept the States. Britalt This forecast was ne ar tf the Warren said, the general account-| The governor ‘and the Indiana] Unfortunately, program supporters tug in the vicinity after the crash, let o A ists complied new A '. a ing office “started putting those Mental Health council are working POINt out. political history shows rescuing eight persons from the . she hon ferocity of last Thi y terminations through every search-|out a long range program for that public indifference will be water. The tug remained at the orm the gra hoi light we can’ when it learned of mental hygiene. It will include a|'DlerPreted in favor of the “pinch- scene today, aiding in salvage tion of prope “I am convinced there will be the four officers’ new positions, | “screening” clinic and hospital for Pennies.” It will take a public efforts. Populations 1 changes needed in design and He said that “time after time" classification of mental cases, for|UPrising, they feel, to put the long Estimates Vary that make up
Just and lasti But even w ends {ts debs powers will ha review. And, may add a f the wrack of The great d making of pea the methods u lie in the stric
_ by the great |
In 1919, wi leading, the on the basis 0
{ical ailments. havi access ov t rec-| “ Big F Omdr. Revelle said there definile- wn i pair to government ¥ The idea is not new. It was pre-| with proper facilities, and cured just 3 ig ue it was Just Sweep- gE ly was a crater on the lagoon’s bot- : : sented by one of the present hos-|jjke other illness.” ng us into the water.” He esti- Today, thos!
alliance again arated into groups. The four m ognized here tocratic contre And, as the it will become those four onl real authority
apart | Mr. Lindgren said|™ gress before the act was passed “Mental hospitals, like other pub- and Russia. out 3s Forks of thousands of {PER1e pilots, pals in combat we Indiana. =~ price sen pe. | Nigher than last Monday, and about | that it would tie the government's There are 3 Sus M Insanity, jie institutions, are pretty much a Was Soins Surah Qi window. As These, two tons of water caused the known, partners in commerce and this| cause of increased freight expenses, | 20-000 above the run a year ago. hands in attempting to check con-|aTeacy committed, awaiting admis-| renection of the public's attitude|’™ 8 he knows, Sompasyons on the prince
rated in the t The treaties ing the recer ministers her printed with ambles conta the five defea outlining the
a " : ficient medical care and hospitali- THE END | Mrs. Viek: bed for the si ceilings come back after Aug. 20! studying-war contract matters that e | Mrs, Vickers grab Jerry by the pay for the the last blast were the battleship St. Louis received 2000 western “We may not question a favored “ ua #2 x =a arm and clung to him. Mr. Vickers When this Arkansas, the carrier Saratoga, the +] t I rt S k ¥ grass-fed steers, the highest so far firm, an- extravagant price or a . . . took Larry. : road to peac 60, and the con- ou Xpe na e rapper fi year, and other markets re- specious undertaking.” Cost of Mental Patients in Indiana “We didn't have time to think,” to the five ¢ crete yard oiler 160. ported an influx of grasses. G Bock Billion he said. “Neither of us believed we volved here. The -submarines Apogon and| (Continued From Page One) [zoology at Butler university, com-| Hog receipts generally were light ave 3 The following comparative table shows the amount Indiana spent could live; the feeling was inde- Deal Wi
Pilotfish are assumed to be sunk.
Fallon were beached
er es and the other animals dragging dead prey. The destroyer Hugh “A fox dragging a chicken might! pe»
{mented in reply to a questio | “I don't want to get mix:
{ with 6500 at Chicago and Sioux City
up In! topping the markets. Some 40,100 the billions collected in renegotia-
*1t is all very well to talk about
on its mental patients compared with what it spent on its eriminals. In each column the dollar figure is the per capita cost per inmate for
| scribable, but automatically we
‘clung to our little children. We
Germany 8 dealt with in
wrong in principle.” “It is the policy of the City hos-|
patients to pay an admittance fee but it doesn’t apply in an emer-
gency. “1 plan to reaflirm the City hos-
George Gearhart and Ralph Keller criminal files.” pital to answer all emergency calls saw something sinister and out-of-
and this was no exception,” the this-world. They were last to sight math of the recent Indiana supreme
ing such identification data in the
This order comes as an after-|
Robert M. Dodd of Indianapolis over stating that “I find that there to $21. had committed 8 deed that Was remained convinced that Parmers is a certain feeling against preserv-
HEART ATTACK KILLS
John Underwood, 75,
Coroner Leonard Cox,
i body to a private funeral home,
JOHN UNDERWOOD, 75
A heart attack proved fatal to|/Put on by the Garsson combine, 742 8S. Noble Mr. Warren said:
who, himself, would like to take on Mavity, 620 N. Gladstone ave, the cage, he slumped to the floor. Dep- !ertainment—including cocktail parthe reptile at a certain recompense right to have his fingerprints de- uty from neighbors of the vicinity,
Dr. Nathan Pierson, professor of ‘a gaming charge in 1944.
pital -rules® Dr. Myers said, “and
HAGGERTY SERVCIES SET FOR TOMORROW
Services will be conducted tomor-
partment of agriculture in Duluth, Minn, where he was employed for 35 years. He was a member of the David
Francis Haggerty Jr. both of Duluth,
SAN ANTONIO o
FOTOCASTE
0 THuNotrsTorm P7777 RAN
emmeemmesesy | the senate committee after mem-
who' ties,
|stroyed when he was acquitted of arrived on the scene, released the from the contractor—while at the
| to “get the government” during the lush war years.” Referring to high army officers who attended expense-paid parties
hotel bills, and even travel
same time. drawing travel expenses and per diem from the government,
tiation laws were so lax that Arthur W. Jacobson, former eonsultant to the chemical warfare service who has figured prominently in the Garsson probe, could start handling claims against the govern-
which has led inevitably to conditions such as this committee has uncovered.” Mr. Warren was summoned before
contracts handled by the syndicate. Under renegotiation laws, he said,
TOMORROW
AYRES’ JULY
eived in 12 major markets. i. » “ the fiscal year ending June 30: wanted to be near them and have the victors—n when they showed signs of sinking. [make marks very difficult to dis-| te Were id 3 i on? he continued. “Bus What} guy atesital ............. $245 Pendleton reformatory ....... $510 them near to us when it happened.” —will provide Adm. Blandy said ships unworthy |tinguish,” he said. P (would like to know is how many |ngogieon hospital .......... U3 Stateprison :............... $438| Mr. Vickers kicked the door open erto unknowr of vepalring or ‘using for test! State Entomologist Prany Wal- POLICE DATA FILIN Prices were up almost everywhere billions were given away in contract | giopmend hospital .......... $205 Women's prison ............. $438 (and pushed his wife out into the gouging, quart Charley early next year would be| lace also was dubious of Norris- but St. Louis, where hogs were run-| renegotiation. nsport hespital ......... $188 Siate farm .......00. loans $315 | Mississippi. The swift current ment. sunk by gunfire off Bikini. Many 'OWN's monster scare. CH ANGE IS ORDERED ning 25 lo 75 eents lower. The, Committee Counsel George Mead- Evansville hospital's average cost per patient for the year was $464, [snatched Larry from his grasp and The largest others, he indicated, will be re- I used to tell snake stories my-| department of agriculture attrib- |er asked Mr. Warren: Do you but the hespital was under construction during that period and fits it was the last he saw of the boy. up for judg: turned to Pearl Harbor for study self,” confessed Mz, Wallace. “How- | Mavor Tvadall 1odaY ordered tie uted the St. Louis drop to what mean they gave back the same average population was only 400, one-third of its present capacity. The barges, en route to Mt. Ver- ones lad a and some even may be taken to fer he hastened fo Quality. oa lient to place all iden. W2S Called an “artificial high” there billions they recovered In renego-| p, .y on projection, had the hospital been filled all year as it fs non, Ind. with thelr cargo, were £0,000,000. United States ports. “every now. and then, something To" persons acquitted | 13St Week. ..justion? Z now, the amount spent at Evansville would have been between $200 and owned by the G. B. Zigler Towing Winston Ch turns up that knocks all our the- 1 micemennors: Who -1ave ro pre-1| Chicago led in the hog price rise, That—and more,” Mr. Warren | $250, less than for any one of the penal institutions. Co., Jennings, La. ing that Ital {ories into cocked hats.” For in-| : 1 hs ds. inte the civil] VitB the market about $1.25 higher. replied. a ripped from it WOMAN IS REFUSED | stance, he cited the case of huge, 108 Shun Teeores, me ¢ | Sheep prices generally were] Mr. Warren said the laxity of BT | two-foot Mexican iguanas (lizards) oo police at present place all in- steady, with receipts at major mar- [government renegotiation laws, nothing but discovered near Bluffton, Ind. |, ot TC EE - slated in the Kets about 32000. In Indianapolis coupled with an apparent “moral ninsula and AMBULANCE SERVICE Zoology Teacher Silent | criminal file. |fat lamb prices rose 50 cents. Good | degeneration” in their administra- Flba and Sar Con Page One) | Meanwhile, Private Detective] The mayor ordered the change. 2nd choice lambs ran from HO OR, ee nl ore sourhged All Italian
Ethiopia, Nort cessions at Ti Amoy, in Ch dered. The valuabl be internatior
; | court agreement with the city that . and Yugosias ack said. | Norristown's serpent. {the peice have the right to take St. shortly before noon today. Told Admiral $e Step To Be r. Myers said he would assemble| .;r , thon can live in the Cin-| ; | Mr. Nobl t into th tal 1 : land preserve information of per-| r. e went into the Fountain “ww he For interna The staff today » yin putatadly cinnati #00, why can't he live in!gons arrested. | Square State bank to make a de- ith Some High Sticials 9 ¥ ® llowed an a them that the ospital does no ristown,” retorted Mr. Dodd. | ’ t. -Turni h 'g/ BOvernment, the acceptance of en- gow have s 2ul airing out-of-town | r | The supreme court denied John L.| posi urning from the tellers
seems an abst view of the States had ar fore the war forces numbpbei
hon > ig . was the rule rather than the ex- 3 ito, some our » mem- ception.” ce lorce O bers will be impressed with the sig. rue WeaTHER FO TOLAST via acme reieenoro DO.i0 this practios renshed wich Its navy is nificance of a police emergency call. U. S. Weather Bureau Forecost for Period Ending 7.30 AM EST730 46 officers and m ME A g 7:3 a point in the maritime commis- _ plan to treat this problem with sion that he personally asked Mari- dated battles stafl members Individually,” the time Chairman Adm. Emory 8. ers, four destr Setar aid. vad io Land to stop it. patrol boats. vate physician delivered Mrs. c Italy must Berry's baby at 5 8. m. Mr. Warren said present renego
lies, three batt seven destroy naval craft. bid for a larg Italy's air f 000 men and
1 and 15( Tow at 9 a. m. in 88. Peter and Paul | ment the day he leaves federal Does cathedral for Martin Francis Hag- | service. Thus, will gerty of Indianapolis, who died Pri- | y H DamDte : Np A OF at ih | — ec r. Jaco as an ex- Fink oy he home of his sister, Mrs -n r= r. Vx ample of “the statutory breakdown Poor, suffer a yne, 8616 8. Prairie ave, pr MEME and the abuse of the vastly broad- Regiviored tim of 1ts § Chicago, Ill. He was 51. ¢ J TL ~ LES TON ened authority given to the pro- ' will rise from Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Hag- tn - curement agencies—all under the members amp gerty worked for the board of trade FORT WORTH 1 guise of war—as well as the de- The whole hate for two years before leaving 7 generation of moral standards will be rem or a position with the U. 8. de-
ownership anc Also Russia w own the nort Udde, which 1
a n Wisted post of The American Legion LEGEND | bers asked his office to undertake v h [ + d f A r ' Jul E. oO M Sale It's eur a asa i» in Duluth for 23 years. Burial will IROWNSYILLLY SCATTERED EET) Asem la full-scale inquiry into the Gars- Tomorrow is the last day o yre y Wii : phases of th be in Holy Cross cemetery. SHOWERS | son munitions empire and the $78,- . losses both 2 Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Maud verve? DRIZILE > dl {000000 worth of government war regular monthly clearance of all odds and ends, broken lots, soiled wealth. Finiat E. Haggerty, and a son, Martin keletor
“thin skeleton
: i .M. is especiall It will be ath, M. REGTPAT'S PEND. COPA 1945 TDW. L, A. WAGNER, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED |the G. A. O. would have been and damaged merchandise. This July E. O.M. Sele pecially 34,000, a navy eee een — barred from scrutinizing the assert- ¥ . force of 3000 IRA FISHER, 70, DIES By EDWARD L. A. WAGNER | will bring afternoon and evening | except for normal coastal fog for- |edly “unconscionable” profits made value-full, bringing you values for yourself, family and home. For Ruséia mag AT HIS HOME HERE NATIONAL 24- HOUR FORE- | thundershowers to Florida and | mations. bY he iy imlese =) We en to it, Hango CAST BUMMARY: or ——— ale comm eman an In. ; : 08 p.m, All items are the early stag Yrs Fisher : 5 Tur and | ihe.east Cull sates, . OFFICIAL WEATHER vestigation; or (2) actual “evidence” TOMORROW ONLY, from 9:45 a.m, to 5:18 p Next in lin ae ployee 9 shen warm conditions will prevail over The hot tropical air flowing | of fraud was brought to the at- th =” Ikan : Hollweg Oo. for 32 years, died Sun- | the Middle Atlantic states and ; weeel, 8, Weather Bureau : : i a : at his home, 1434 Pleasant st. Weg northward over (he southwest, | ,; py jn Central Daylight Time | tention of the agency. subject te prior selling. Bulgaria and urd © $t.| New England, the northern Plains | yo central plains and the lower ~duly 29, 1946— : Mr. Warren said that in most In- area that the Hative.of Ohi and Rocky Mountain states, as Runrise..... 5:42 Sunset... .. so stances, when G. A. O. suggested eo aig 0 and a resident | far south as western Texas and | MISSIsippl and Missourl valleys | oro rend. 130 & m0 that the war department price ad- arise In Sean years, Mr. Fisher was| the Pacific coast states, with the | Will bring temperatures there of |Totel precipitation since Jan. 1......22.32 board 100k 1 wauestl . isfactory to member of the First Baptist exctption of ‘Washin on Hise | Ww : iv. 3 Deficiency since Jan. 1.. 184 Justment ard look into “q on- the Iron-Wa Centre lodge 23, F. & A. M.,| where in the ration it will be about 95 degrees generally, but | “syifoiiouing table shows the tempera: Able” contract matters, “we were " cles, on the the Hibben-Hollweg 20-vear| partly cloudy and scattered oR Tegrece in New Mexiet: eat Hue: High Low |COMPletely ignored.” : For make 1 thundershowers are indicated over Colorado. - > Atlanta rae ain - n Recalls Vain Protest : : - : " reality of the Survivors are his wife, Lillian; a | 4 wide area, according to govern- Cooler air from Canada will |Chieaso .. 0. 8 | Mr. Warren recalled his vain pro- » : » - Burope, it is i Sister, Mrs, Belle Gaynor, and one| ment forecasters. + | penetrate the northern plains Cineitnait 3 [test to one congressional commit- y south—with Miss Anna Belle Gaynor,| Slightly warmer temperatures | along the cold front shown mov- NOI sain rss vesasarsrisan 8 | tee before the renegotiation act ¢ control on the Indianapolis. a expected In the northeast ing into that area and set off so | Was passed. He said that any audit al lines o ; with maxima readings about 85 | scatte 8 it dis- 71 |it would permit the general ac- at the Iron W PAY FOR FOX PELTS degrees. , This is resulting from SOR TATED Sinenerionmn 1 I Kansas Clty. ......¢0000ses ae n ” counting ‘office to make “could be : i on the Danul Times Special the moderate warming of the | southern portion of the Dakotas |Los Angeles ................. ” 6 [consummated by a 10-year-old child Yo 0 . ® On this one E, Ind, July 20.—| polar airmass centered over that | and Minnesota. Minneapolis-86. Paul 1.11... “9 e |in 10 seconds.” : . the greal Balk Jones, Putnam county| region. Except for partly cloudy West of the Continental Divide |New Orleans ,........ 92 7 | It was revealed meantime that ube to free 1 Paid out more than| skies and a few afternoon showers | thers will be scattered thunder- | Nrabror® cpg | 5 0 ‘08 WM IMr. May has charged that testi- poet historic clash : bounties this| Monday, the weather will be fair showers over the southern Plateau [Omaha ...........coeeennn 84 #8 | mony linking him with the Garsson powerful adv Was paid for| over northern New York and | and Rocky mountain regions. It |& “fertr “'W 8 | munitions combine is part of a States and the peak| New England, | will be slightly cooler in Wash- |San: Anemio 108 3 |mear campiagn directed by Mr. XK «Warm humid air from the Guit | ington; faif in the Pacific states, FORA a RR DA © @ [Mead for political Puposes. ‘y : - y pe » . : 1 : : is % Sy a
as mls m
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