Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1946 — Page 11
relties
hey have to do le, \ ar that blows up,” lained. “It's sures trouble.”
RY COLLEGE 0 FACULTY
1 Special t nd, Aug. 19.—Twq smbers have beer Canterbury . colleg E. C. Cumings an
con, Plainfield hig was appointed as of mathematics. ard C. Wolcott, Il become chaplai I religion and his ill be general guid to” students.
Inside Indianapolis
+ years. .
pir 2
WE WERE ALMOST “outside Indianapolis,” when we went out to-do an “Inside Indianapolis” column on 2500 8. New Jersey st. It just happened that. we walked north after we got off a bus on Southern ave. If we'd taken a few steps south, resident¥ out there tell us, we'd have been outside the city limits. . . . As it was though, we walked north, right to the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roembke, 2535. The Roembkes and all their kin are South siders from away back. Mrs. Roembke told us that there are so many RoembKe's that they have t6 rent a park. “all to themselves,’ to hold family reunions. Mr. Roembke this month will celebrate his 36th year at Bemis Bag Co. They're also veteran residents of the block, ‘livigg there 22 . « The big event at the Cari Fahrner household, 2515, was the return of their G. I. son, William, after two years in service. When he left two years ago, Mrs. Fahrner was just starting to crochet a tablecloth, When he got back she was just putting the finishing touches on it, timing it perfectly with his exit and homecoming, way,” Mrs. Fahrner told us.
Off to See the Queen % THE TRAVEL CHATTER was going a mile a minute at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Flora, 2514. Their two grandchildren, 5-year-old Diana and 4-year-old Jerry, were leaving for Paris. “It's way far away,” Jerry told us and Diana added that they were “going to see the queen” When we tried to pin Jerry down on how far “way far away” was, he told us it was about a 100 miles—over into Illinois. Diana, who was dressed in a long skirt “like a gypsy” maintained that France or Illinois, she was still “going to see the queen.” , , , There were two more excited children at 2523, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sauter. Jlubert, 5, and David, 4, were being taken downtown by their grandmother, Mrs. E. E. Coshow, who's Visiting here fromi Frankfort, Ky. They planned to see if Santa Claus had any two wheeled bikes out yet.” . . . We found one of Stokely-Van Camp's veteran employees at home at 2510 8. New Jersey. He was John Bertel, who's worked at Stokely’'s 38 years.
Long Time Tween Busses
THERE WAS KRAUT making in progress at the Henry Probst residence, 2517, all because of the heavy rain last week. The rain cracked the cabbages open 80 Mrs. Probst decided her only recourse was to use them for kraut.’ The Probsts spend most of their time either gardening in the lots at the end of the block, or taking care of their sprawling yard. They understand that Manual high school will take up
° ® Trout Raising " SALIDA, Cale, Aug. 19.—Today we visited a place aL 1s popular with fishermen—the Rainbow Trout farm. Frat It raises trout for the market by the thousands, Just as somé farmers raise chickens. Horace Frantz bustling, middle-aged owner, estimates that he has about a million in his vats, tanks, and pools now, and will ship over 100,000 pounds this year. He is in the midst of a big expansion program-— building more pools and several big lakes, one of them of 10 acres—and next year he expects to ship 200,000 pounds. Even now it is the largest commercial trout farm in the world, Mr. Frantz says. Shipping was suspended for several weeks recently because they didn’t have fish of the proper size. “We could sell every fish we have within 30 days,” Mr. Frantz said. “But it isn't good business to sell them until they weigh half a pound or more. “It takes us a year and a half to get a trout up to a quarter of a pound, and only six months more to make him double his weight. So, you see, it pays us to keep them a little longer. We can double our money.”
Ships Fish All Over U. S.
YOU NO DOUBT have eaten Frantzhurst trout. They go to hotels; restaurants, and clubs all over the country. The Fred Harvey restaurants are good seustomers;: and sods the These tioub ever got : “The only state we can't ship to is Georgia” said
+ Mr. Frantz. “They have a law against trout being
shipped in. We have to tag those sént to California and New York and pay a tax of one cent a fish.” The wholesale price of the trout, subject to change, of course, is $1.20 a pound.- The retail prices is $5 for five, about 12 inches long; eight for $7.50; 10 for $9; 12 for $10 and so on up to 25 for $18.75. The price includes prepaid express to any place in
' PAILURE TO establish the National Science Foundation before adjourning is in many ways the most serious mistake of the congress that has just gone home. For a time it looked as though the McMahon bill for the control of atomic energy was also going to be scuttled and had this happened, the dereliction would bave been greater. But the McMahon bill got through, and now, having been signed by President Truman, is the law of the land. It is well to consider the two events together because ‘they have much in common. Their stories are much alike. However, they are by no means completely parallel. The original bill for the control of atomic energy
“It just happened that
+
By Donia Mikels
i The Indianapolis '
imes
SECOND SECTION MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1946 TRANSFORMATION OF INDIANA SHOW GROUNDS SPEEDED—
Fair Reviving’ After 5 Y alr Reviving After ears (First of a Series) ’ : ’ : do _— By ROBERT BLOEM AFTER FIVE YEARS of warenforced vacation, the Indiana State Fair is coming to life. ‘ Despite every handicap, including post-war shortages of almost everything and a relaMvely short time for réconversion, planners of the
first fair since Pear! Harbor forecast a record-breaking show. In five months the rambling, 216acre fair grounds has been transformed from a bustling air forces
“Way far away” to Paris . . . Even though it's |
only Paris, Ill, Diana and Jerry Flora are excited travelers. {
ground that “dead ends” the block for its new site, | 50 they may have more time away from the hoe. The | ground now is rented out for gardens, giving the! block the appearance of ending in a giant commons. . - « The “commons” has been responsible for Keeping the street extremely quiet. Because it brings the street to an end, very few cars ever traverse it. Even in the middle of a busy week-day the block has a| Sunday look. The ground is higher than land farther north, making the end of the block a nice vantage point for looking down on the city, Mrs. Lillie Miller, 2532, told us. At night you can see all the way to, town from either the end of the street or from her] |
backyard. Mrs. Miller's daughter, Mrs. Roy Heller, with whom she makes her home, was on her way| to town and so were we, so we kept each other company in an extended wait for a bus. One of the things that “gripes” the people. out in that neighborhood is the long:wait between busses. Downtown Indianapolis, like Paris, is sometimes “way far away.”
. 1
| By Eldon Roark the U. 8, and declhvery in first-class condition is! guaranteed... The trout are cleaned and shipped in iced boxes. When they go long distances, they are re-iced in transit. The retail price here at the farm is the same as it is for those that are shipped, and wany fisher-| men come here to buy a nice catch to take home. | Some have fished hard and are ashamed to go home
empty-handed, and others haven't fished at all.
‘Fishermen’ Get Bills of Sale
THEY GET a bill of sale with their purchases to show the game warden in case he gets inquisitive. | Mr. Frantz can stand on the bank of his pool, look down on trout swimming around and tell a male from a female. “The females have round faces,” he explained, “while the males have protruding underjaws.” The Frantzhurst farm is on the bank of the rushing Arkansas river, but the water running through the vats and pools—10,000 to 15,000 gallons a minute— comes from springs. The waters’ temperature isthe
depot under full wartime steam, to something very near the showplace it was in peacetime. The transformation is being completed with feverish haste as the Aug. 30 deadline nears » » » THE FAIR is scheduled to open Aug. 30 and run through Sept. 6. Although the army air forces paid the state $446,000 for “damages” to the tairgrounds when they moved out last March, the work of reconverting the huge layout to peacetime pursuits was left mainly to the state. The concrete floors in some of the buildings needed replacement or resurfacing. In the huge cattle barn, a railroad spur had to be
{ removed.
® n . THOUSANDS of parts bins, hundreds of square feet of temporary partitions, heaters and other equipment, still had to be removed and disposed of after the army moved out. The whole place needed cleaning and a paint job. ‘ Fair equipment then had to be moved back in and set up. Much of the work, such as painting display equipment in the Women's building, still goes on with little time to spare, The job of rebuilding the hog show arena still is in progress, beds are being moved into the 4-H dormitories where until recently the veterans administration had offices. Erosion and disuse left their mark on the race track and while trotters take their daily workouts, tractors still buzz around the oval getting it into shape for the big week. ® » * PAINT has been a number one shortage. Most of the important paint work has been done, however, although ag ntly as last week the Indianapoi fire department was called upon to provide ladders for guilding the top of the main
William Dalby, 3217 S. Lyons st. rewires a ‘lighting standard.
Things need painting up, too, at the fair grounds . . . A. S.
Dalton, 3124 Graceland ave, touches up window sashes.
same the year around—52 degrees. “We have ideal conditions,”
hatch. In the natural state not more -than one per cent survive.” %
won't pay anything for fishing; but will pay so amuch a’ pound for what they catch. And Mr. Frantz will see to it that they use the right bait and catch plenty. Mr. Frantz owns 750 acres in the valley., He in a big two-story log house that is a picture.
lives In his
front yard is a lake, and in the winter the skating] ROVING here and there ever the
is fine. They live well. He swears he doesn't.
By David Dietz seen during world war II when ‘science was making s0 many major contributions to the progress of the war through the office of scientific research and development of which Dr. Vannevar Bush was the] director. In a letter to Dr. Bush, dated Nov. 17, 1944, Pres-| ident Roosevelt asked in effect how this same ‘sort| of success could be achieved in peacetime. It was! a question that many others, including the majority of scientists, were already asking. |
Both Bills Tabled |
HALF a year later, Dr. Bush presented his “Report
to the President” in which he outlined, after con-|
sultation with leading scientists of the country, plan for a National Research Foundation. Two bills were introduced into the senate. One,
his
Mr. Frantz - said.| “That's why we raise 30 per cent of all the trout we!
_ growing. short. pA
CEs cit 1 Whe. 2 Will Be’ resents an unpr
He never gets tired of trout.|grounds, fair board President Otto * = =
gate tower. The new hook and|staff struggle to keep ahead of rec- | ladder truck ran up an extension to|ord entries. Despite delays in print-{built back of the saddle hae barns \hurdied successfully. | do the job in short order and saved |ing instructions and premium lists,!and even so some exhibitors who | some of the time ‘which now is gntries’ in nearly every department | live nearby have had to be given | are the highest ever for this stage! permission to haul their horses | pre-ia OW TT be AEC IST BROWER Siow ap- | pected in-adig ‘under pearances. am : all-time . : ! | The horse show, under the direc- [in 1941, last pre-war fair, at jus fion of board member Paul Moffett, funder the half million mark. brought on a special shortage crisis | This year, hopeful
A no. 3 ESPITE ‘these hectic problems
J ced * The publicity department, the direction of veteran board mems- | |ber Levi P. Moore, sweats out dead lines. They still are blowing dust out of files, unused for five years, many of which present an’ unfamiliar maze to employees long out of, Practice,
nted problem. With the 250,000 advance sale tickets (already grabbed off by a fair-hungry | public, fair officials feel the opening |day crowds already breathing down their necks. | » ¥ ”.
|
| proved to be almost unobtainable because southern \ IN THE MIDST of all this activ- | made it before the war have not of a bigger and better state fair ity is the urgent need to provide [resumed production. for the years to come is an embryo for an’ overflow of almost every-| After an almost nation-wide | plan for busses—just like the world’s thing. Horse show entries are lsearch, tanbark was found in Chi- (air,
THE DOCTOR SAYS: Mild Form Infantile Paralysis Spreads—
Polio as Common as Measles
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. [tions from the nose and throat and nurses, and other attendants to get INFANTILE paralysis is most |in the bowel discharges of the sick the disease, for they, too, had it likely to be contracted from those (and convalescent. as children, and for that reason who have the disease in mild form.| The virus probably enters the adult vplunteers should not hesitate for in its mild form it resembles body through the nose and throat, to help out if needed. a common cold, a sore throat, or although some authorities believe x = » an upset stomach. [that infected food and soiled fingers, THE HEALTH officer's job of at- | The danger of its development | (When put into the mouth) may be tempting to control the spread from these apparently minor com- additional sources of it. fof infantile paralysis is made snore aints is usually overlooked ex- gn.» difficult’ by the large number Oo : Rai during os when inkl ALTHOUGH infantile paralysis patients who have the disease in IAnulselures og Sususn Takes child ill with what seems a cold,|is mainly a children’s disease, it mild form and who do not take {2 BSrass-Diades Sia Pp
Reddish keeps one eye on . the progress of the work and the other on the calendar. Fair Manager Orval Pratt and his
We, the Wome
Labor-Saving Devices Cause
More Work
By RUTH MILLETT | SOMETIMES these inventors go too far. : Now one has dreamed up a grass- | cutting gadget that looks for all the world like a vacuum-cleaner. “The
typical—extra stalls have had to be cago and another obstacle was
e biggest overflow of all is eX-\«no doubt some of my words
IL
officials belof its own, too. Tanbark, the dust- lieve, the number of Hoosiers who 'less material used on the show may risk sore feet to see their long'arena where the mounts perform, absent state fair may run to 700,000. It may be the last year for sore plants which |feet, too, because among the dreams
PAGE 11 ns = CIO Left-Wing Helped Defeat LaFollette
By FRED W. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staft Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The' recent Wisconsin primary produced some noteworthy examples of how the C.'I. O. Political Action Committee can work on the ‘state or local revel. There is abundant evidence that extreme left-wingers in the C.1.0.P. A. C.—meaning communist syms= pathizers—helped to defeat Senator “Young Bob” LaFollette, recognized as one of congress’ best friends of organized labor. ’ If the C, I. O. had wished to show appreciation for long LaFollette services to labor, its members could have gone into the Republican primary and clinched his nomination, But they didn't, and the former Progressive lost because of the votes he did not get in Milwaukee and other industrial centers, where he would be expected to show most strength.
RoR . FRIENDS of Senator LaFollette here trace the reason back to a speech he delivered in the senate on May 31, 1945. At that time the United Nations meeting was on in San Francisco, and his general theme was that lessons from the fatlure of the League of Nations ‘and the evils of the Versailles peace treaty should be applied in making a durable peace after world war II, At one point he said: “Recently I have watched Soviet Russia's activities in the fleld of world politics with grave apprehension. On this occasion I do not criticize her internal economy nor her conduct of domestic affairs, al-
{ her. totalitarian form of government. But I am deeply concerned about her policies in world affairs, for here her conduct has a direct and perhaps decisive impact on all
"“|our hopes for a just and endur-
ing peace. ’ “Russia's policies in Europe have constituted a direct violation of the pledges of the Atlantic Charter, to which she subscribed. Her arbitrary policies toward Poland constitute clear-cut violations of the United Nation's pledges against territorial changes which do not accord with the freely expressed wishes of the people concerned . . . Russia also has violated the Atlantic Charter and Yalta agrezements in other areas liberated from the Nazi yoke: In Romania, Bul.garia, Hungary and Austria.”
| : ,| THE SENATOR observed he had
| - “Jt has become virtually imposisible,” he said, “to criticize the ac- | tivities of at least one of our allies— | Soviet Russia — however construc tively, without bringing down about one’s head a storm of smearing «illification and misrepresentation by a tightly-organized minority in the United States . . , the Russia-can-do-no-wrong chorus.” Apparently his expectations have been realized. “Labor,” the official organ published here by 15 railway brother {hoods, which have always sup{ported the LaFollettes in politics, |declares: “The ‘red’ element in the C. I. O. | knifed LaFollette in shameful fash{fon in the industrial centers. . . . | These communists have a theory [that they must get rid of progressives like LaFollette and Wheeler ‘and Shipstead before they can pro{mote a revolutionary movement in {this country.” | ®8w | JACK KROLL, new national head lof C. 1. OP. A. C, said his organization had taken no part in
though I disagree completely with ..
will be
{the LaFollette contest, although he
p itt y d introduced | WR wiliten Jor Bi Wa) Separuneny a : There is even a detachable bag claimed credit for helping in the
as the May-Johnson bill,
the Magnuson bill, followed Dr. Bush's suggestions|
a 2 i . . +. Clipped. sore throat, or an t stomach develops in those adults who did to their beds and stay away from fairly closely. The other, known as the Kilgore pin, | "> an upsel so
The opposition to this on the part of the rank and fille of scientists was so great that a new bill was drawn up by Senator Brien McMahon's committee after lengthy hearings.
Need Seen During War I KNOW, however, from conversations with some of the top-ranking scientific executives of the atomic bomb project, that the May-Johnson bill would have been acceptable to them. The McMahon bill -passed: the senate but was nearly changed out of all recognition by amendments in the House. However, when the bill went back for joint committee action, the senate views prevailed and the bill was finally adopted in much its original form and signed by President Truman. The need for a National Scientific Foundation was
My Day
NEW YORK, Sunday.—I think many people must feel as unhappy as I do over the fact that Jewish yefugees on ships bound for Palestine are being taken to detention camps in Cyprus. Many of us will agree that resorts to force by Jews in Palestine is~deplorable, but I don't think it is hard to understand. Palestine does not belong to Britain, which governs it under a mandate. re people are desperate, I suppose that a show of force against them inevitably brings retaliation in kind. The British haye certainly had force in evidence in Palestine. we are faced today”with the problem of ‘trying to find homes for many thousands of homeless people in Europe. Some of them do not want to return to their former homes, They will willingly adventure to other countries in the hope of finding better conditions and greater opportunity. A great pumber of the surviving Jews of Europe— and it is sad to think how few there are—long to go to a new home of their own, and to them Palestine has come to mean that home.
Sees Partitioning No Answer THE SUGGESTION that the country be partitioned seems to me no answer to the problem, since the main objection originally to Palestine becoming a home for the Jews was the grave doubt entertained
. hy many as to whether the land would be able to sup-
port any more people than were already there. 1t is understandable that the Arabs are not anxious to have the Jews as neighbors, The Arabs are a
| ‘nomadic people, leading simple lives, and those who
have moved intg thé orbit of the Jewish people have 0 » : ‘ bai » .
b
was generally regarded as representing a more “New Deal” approach to the question although there were numerous other points of difference. A compromise was finally worked out in the senate and that body on July 3 passed the revised Magnuson bill by a vote of 48 to 18.
But.a snag was struck in the house because a re-.
vised bill had been introduced by Representative Mills and referred to the subcommittee on public health of the committee on interstate and foreign commerce. The Magnuson bill was therefore referred also to this committee which tabled both bills “because the legislation wa$ too complicated and important” for action with the information on hand. Proponents of the revised Magnuson bill are charging that the revised Mills bill was intended to bring about this kind of a situation.
By Eleanor Roosevelt
found the competition difficult and the standard of | living higher than that to which they were accustomed. The Jews, however, are mot asking for a vast increase in land. They ask to keep what they have, | with slight additions for economic needs, and to be, allowed to take in refugees.
Shunned by Many in Europe
THERE ARE many Jews, even among those In Europe, who do not want to go to Palestine because they see greater opportunity in becoming citizens of other nations. There are many today who are Britons, Americans, French or other nationalities. Those going to Palestine are mainly in two groups: Old people who wish to be surrounded by their own customs and by friendly people for the rest of their lives; or young people ‘who have been trained in camps in Europe for specific occupations. We sit safely and smugly in the United States and read of new detention camps in Cyprus. To an ordinary citizen like myself, the motives that Britain might have which would lead to the latest developments in the Near East are very difficult to understand. It looks as though we were forgetting our main objective of peace in this world. It is possible, of course, that what we fear is that the Arabs will go to war with us, but that hardly seems possible. It seems to be a case of deciding what we think is right for people from refugee camps: in Europe, who are trying to "find a place to-build a new life. In Great Britain and in the United States, if we decided what was right, I don’t think we would have
‘much difficulty in getting it done,
ania
is suspected of having infantile not have the infection in childhood public places. | paralysis until the uneventful pas- or in those whose resistance Was| Warnings to parents to keep their |sage of the incubation period for low when they encountered a heavy children away from crowds are {the disease (one to two weeks) dose of the virus, Young imfants often disregarded. proves otherwise. (are seldom affected. Infantile paralysis virus has been x » { In epidemics of infantile paralysis found in flies who have’come into INFANTILE paralysis (poliomye-|in cities, children are more apt to contact with contaminated bowellitis) is most prevalent in the sum- be infected than are adults. In discharges, aithough there is no (mer and fall, although cases, of it |isolated communities, however, chil- conclusive evidence that flies and in‘are reported throughout the year. {dren and adults are equally liable sects are spreaders of the infection. | Outbreaks tend to be localized to to contract the disease. { a certain areas, and they do not| Infantile paralysis is as common! CONTAMINATED water has also {spread beyond the hemisphere in|as is measles, which practicaily|peen a suspected source of the which they originate. everyone contracts (usually in mild vjrus. The infection is caused by a spe-| form). | cial virus which is found in secre-' It is uncommon
» » » Health officers’ purpose in warning people to stay away from bathing beaches is to limit the number of children who congregate at such | places during the summertime, thus reducing the danger of an infantile paralysis epidemic. ~ ” n
for doctors,
Gls' Initials on Queen Mary's Ship Rails Will Be Preserved
| By NAT A. BARROWS | Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—~Those initials, soldier, you carved on the’ deck rails of the good old Queen Mary are still there You know the exact spot , .. Hoi, J. W. L., Detroit, and you, B. Q., Louisville and B. 8. B., Minneapolis . . . back aft there on the prom deck to starboard. You were heading east then, packed aboard the Mary by a shoehorn, on the way to| ——— ————————— heave a Sunday punch at the Nazis. years as an allied troop ship are Yes, those initials, by the thou-|nearly over. sands, are still there. Along every
She has two more Atlantic crossinch of every rail of the Mary, ings into Halifax with Canadian for'ard and aft, = {
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT woos | WAT brides from Britain, and down & port and star- © to New York, on Sept. 3-5 and| Herman G®Deupree, local adverboard. ; !Sept. 20-24, and then she sheds|tising man, has been named direcBut what hap- . her drab, functional battle dress at|tor and promotion manageér of the pens: 40. hem jx Southampton and starts to pretty new permanent industrial exposiwhen the Mary ES up as a lady of luxury. tion in the Union station. goes into drydock ; %' | Those cabins where you were| Sponsored by the Indianapolis in October for a packed so tightly you thought the Chamber of Commerce, the exhibit nine - month re- ime whole regiment was in with you—|will feature displays of 74 Indianconversion from fy those cabins will be restored for|apolis firms. Planned two years troop ship to: = rd their original complement of two|ago, the exhibit has been delayed jrans I Janie or three persons. | by the war.
They're , going Mr. Barrow | ar Sond/ioting ae one § ae SELL MACHINE TOOLS to be preserved. Bo "7| CHICAGO, 1, Aug. 19 (U. P.)—
| nt to th racing dock. In a sentimental mood, the Cun- | gonhuemen Ae rang | War surpluses of machine tools and
Come nine months from October | y I ard White Star lihe plans to split| ang the wartime passenger list of | heavy equipment originally costing
the rails into small sections and|G. 1's. and later their british the government $50,000,000 will be either decorate some of.the public prides, will’ hardly: know the old offered for sale beginning today. at rooms of the ship with them or set | girl, : | Hammond, Ind, F. A. McLauchlan, up a museum ashore. |
| ; | regional difector of the war assets The Mary's austere but’ glorious Copyright. 1946, by The Indianapoiis Times |» dministration, announced today.
QUESTION: My husband had malaria overseas, and he continues to have attacks, When will he recover completely? ANSWER: He should continue to take treatment, for the attacks. Complete recovery {rom malaria usually occurs within two years if there are no reinfections.
'DEUPREE TO DIRECT
and The Chicago Daily News, ine
dl
'to collect the cut grass, like the one that collects the dust picked up by the vacuum-cleaner, | - ” ”
| ANY WOMAN can find the flaw] [in this latest electrical invention. It
looks so much like the vacuum- | cleaner mamma has been pushing around for years that it is sure to wind up as mamma's plaything. And it if it is as easy to run as it | sounds, papa is sure to point out that it's simple enough for a baby to handle—meaning mamma, of course. » - . THAT'S WHAT so often happens when the family purchases a new labor-saving device—mamma takes on a new job. Before papa bought her a shiny new washing machine, mamma sent the family laundry out or had a |laundress come once a week to do lit, Now the laundry is mamma's job. “Nothing to it with one of those machines,” says papa, who knows because he watched it work once. » » ~ i PAPA used to beat the rugs on | Saturday, too, back in the days be|fore the vacuum-cleaner. Now rug|cleaning is mamma's job. | And what husband offers to help with the dishes after he gets his | wife an electric dishwasher? No, the old-time lawnmower that took brawn to push and made lawnmowing look like a man's job was perfectly okay by mamma. A lawnmower that looks like a vacuum-cleaner is a dangerous invention, as far as women are concerned. . » EVANGELIST TO OPEN SERVICES TOMORROW Benson E.' (Uncle Benny) Hitch- | cock, Kalamazoo, Mich., evangelist, | will conduct. special meetings at the | Wheeler City. Rescue migsion, 245 |N. Delaware st., ‘omorrow through | Sunday. | Tomorrow's meeting will start at | 7:48 p. m. Other sessions will start at 3 p. m. a
{recent primary defeats of Senators Wheeler (D. Mont.) and Shipstead {(R. Minn.). All three have been accused of “isolationism,” and this apparently outweighed in the C. I {O. appraisal their support of labor legislation. Mr. Kroll, like Philip Murray, has not been charged with undue leftist sympathies, but inquiries are becoming more frequent as to whether they are acquainted with activities of some of their state and local units. Another Wisconsin occurrence was the primary defeat of Representative Wasielewski, Milwaukee Democrat. Mr. Kroll claimed credit for this, saying the candidate’s voting record was “very, very bad.” However, the facts so far as labor measures are concerned, show that it compares fairly well with that of Representative Biemiller, another Milwaukee Democrat whose C. I. O. support was complete. Both voted for labor measures and opposed the Case union-control bill. A significant difference is that Mr. Biemiller voted “no” while Mr. Wasielewski voted “aye” on a proposal to restrict UNRRA funds to countries that guarantee a free press,
SELLERS TO PASS ON COAL SHIPPING HIKE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U. P). ~The office of price administration today ruled that the recent six-cent a ton increase in contract carrier charges for transporting coal on the Great Lakes may be passed on by sellers of the coal. : Effective immediately, the increase applies to both bituminous and anthracite coal sold by coal dock operators located on the U. 8. bank of Lake Superior and the west bank of Lake Michigan north of and including Waukegan, Ill; and to bituminous coal sold for direct use as ° bunker fuel at all ports on the Great Lakes except those ‘on Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. o : ;