Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1946 — Page 19
Eo
AOR SR
AL
Inside Indianapolis
You CAN HEAR the darndest arguments in The Times pity room. A couple of staffers who recently became papas spent a good part of an hour debating the wisdom of pufchasing monogramed diapers for their offsprings. The last we heard, it was far easier to get monograms than diapers, As far as the family budget’s concerned, though, we suppose monogramed diapers could pe listed as an “initial expenditure.” The discussion brought to mind a card we received from Mrs, FP. LI. White, Box 93, Hemlock, Ind, A few years ago “Inside” helped her find clothespins, Now Mm, White is trying to locate ‘white outing flannel and diapers (monogrammed or not) for a new heir, She points out that with five boys and a girl, she doesn't have much chance to scout around for the scarce items. Anybody who knows where she can put chase same -could win Mrs, White's eternal gratitude by writing her, ... . We overheard another discussion yesterday. Two men were talking about murder methods, One opined that a club or bludgeon apparently is the least incriminating and safest murder weapon, “Yep,” agreed the other, “the safest way is with a club and the safest place is in Indianapolis.” (Note to Indianapolis police: Don't get mad at us; were just repeating what we heard.)
A Little Telephonic Mixup DR. C. R, MAXAM, registrar at Butler university, would like to get a certain long distance operator in one of the university's English classes, He got a long distance call the other day, conversation of which went something like this: Operator: “We want to speak to the registrar,” Dr, Maxam: “This is he.” Operator (louder): “I say we want to speak to the registrar.” Dr. Maxam (louder): “This is he” Operator (impatiently): “My party wants to speak to the regisirar.” Dr, Maxam (clutching at straws): “This is him.” Operator (to her party): “I have the registrar now. Go ahead please.” The operator's probably. still peeved at that guy named “He” who wouldn't put the registrar on the phone, . , . While we're on the subject of Butler, there's the pitiful tale of Football Coach Tony Hinkle. During the war Butler didn’t have grid aspirants to fill the shoes of the pre-war teams. Now the coach doesn’t have shoés Sor the aspirants to fill. Coach Hinkle has football shoes on order, but on order and actually on the grid men’s feet are two different things. In the meantime, the coach would be more than happy to accept any old grid shoes that might be lying unused around town. He can be reached at HU-1346. . . . One of our agents is very, very perplexed. In Wednesday's hot mid-day sun he saw a man traipsing down the middie of Washington st. with a pair of skis and two ski poles. Maybe the sun was too hot, huh? _. . Four servicemen remembered the song “This Is Worth Fighting For” and wondered at a family reunion Sunday. Lt. Cmdr. James D. Wharton, ex-Capt. Robert L. Stewart, exSgt. William Henderson, and ex-Pfc. Lee A. Peters Jr.,
Dinner (9) at 7
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The question around
the Othman house today is what, if anything are we
going to eat tonight? Turnip souffie? Peanut soup? Tomato dumplings? Bean and oatmeal loaf? Braised blotting paper? Do not snicker, Paul Porter, You and your OPA may, or may not be the villains. All I know, son, is that I'm inviting you out to the house for dinner. " Last night we had fish, It had been long dead. My bride bought it, because the chicken at her market was blueish. So she baked this fish and we squeezed lemon on it, but Paul, it was not good. It tasted, to put it delicately, pale green. When I left home this morning, my bride was poring over her cookbook, studying the section labeled vegetarian, Paul, old fellow, how do you like baked pencil-shaving loaf, with maybe hollandaise sauce? Clark Shaughnessy, the football coach at the University of ~Maryland, says his athletes have charley ~ orses caused by pulled muscles because he has no meat to feed em. And I visited the OPA cafeteria’ this noon, but about all I could find was scrambled eggs on top of sliced fried tomatoes.
How Are Your Muscles?
I MEAN how are your muscles, Paul? I know you are straining them these days, clawing out from the letters and the telegrams from the restaurant owners, the meatless meat packers, and the involun-
Science
THE AIR FORCE and the navy, which .spearheaded our victory in world war II, could easily be our undoing in world war IIL. It is important for the nation to understand how this could come about. We finished world war II with the largest air force and navy in the histery of the world. But if we think that these fighting arms, constituted as they were in world war IT and operating as they did in world war II, will suffice for world war ‘ITI, then we shall be sleeping the slumber of fools behind a new Maginot line. The question which we must’ ask ourselves is: What will be the character of the next war? This is the question which France failed to answer after world war I World war I was characterized by the dreary stalemate of trench warfare, Assaults on enemy trenches resulted in breakthroughs but the means of capitalizing on these openings were lacking. Not until. the introduction of the tank at the lose of the war was the stalemate of trench warfare broken.
Old Defense Line Fails
THE GERMAN high command read this lesson correctly and, accordingly, prepared its famous blitzkrieg tactics for world war II. The heart of these tactics was the plan of “keil and kessel,” that is, “spearhead ‘and encirclement.” The “keil” was simply the break-through of world war I, an assault on enemy lines with the idea of making a hole in them, It was accomplished as in world war I with artillery barrages, assault engineers and infantry, The one improvement was the addition of the divebombing plane as a more mobile and efficient artillery from the air.
My Day NEW YORK, Thursday.—The “spheres of influ=
ence” section of Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace’s speech last week seems to me to have been
. written without proper explanation.
Because Russia has gained a predominant mili tary and political interest in certain countries along her borders, and because Great Britain has always shown the same type of interest in countries along what, are known as her “life lines,” and because we in this hemisphere find that we have similar interests_ with our neighbors, many people feel that we must of hecessity accept the fact that there will be spheres of influence in the future. However, I really think this matter requires a little more thinking through. Within its sphere of interest, each great power is required—by its acceptance of the principles laid down in the Atlantic charter and ‘in the United Nations charter—to give freedom of action to the peoples of the various nations in that sphere. And if their interests should: clash, the great power, under these -agreements, would have to accept whatever differences a smaller nation might choose in religion.
Vutiual Agreement Needed SPHERES of interest, in other words, can only be held together by mutual agreement. There is no
- reason why this concept should prevent our trying
to keep the: world “one world” and to achieve the
~ basic principles which concern us all.
This ean only be done through the United Nations and the organs established under the United Nations. + To preserve peace in the future, I can count as most important world co-operation through the Hein fond apd agriculture. organization.
“4iAane
Dr. C. R. Maxam, Butler university registrar, + + + He or him?
the sons and sons-in-law of the Rev. and ‘Mrs. C. W. Wharton, 3711 N. Gladstone ave. met for the first time at a family dinner, It was all swell, except that the main course of the dinner was Spam, the result of empty meat counters in the neighborhood, . . ,
Someone Always Does It CAUGHT AGAIN! Russ Campbell, an ex-reporter with an eye trained to catch errors, takes us to task for putting Milton Matter and Woodrow Wilson in Harvard together, in a recent column, Says Mr. Campbell, “This guy named Wilson, if memory serves me correct, was president of Princeton , . . in 1912. Also, Milt Matter never went to Harvard. He went to Princeton. If Milt Matter were a classmate of Wilson either at Harvard or Princeton or Podunk he now would be in his middle eighties because Wilson was in his sixties when he died . . in 1924.” We stand abashed and cast a dagger-filled glance in the direction of the department of conservation, the abode of a certain agent who gave us the item. Our thanks to Mr. Campbell, our apologies to Mr. Matter, who isn't. near 80, and an imprecation on the head of you know who. Our only but is that it all happened on Friday the 13th. . Ever see a pumper get caught with its hose down? It happened at fire station 13 the other morning. An alarm sent out all the trucks, except a pumper which was undergoing inspection. Firemen were still trying frantically to reel the hose in and get-moving when the other trucks gave the “all clear” signal.
By Frederick C. Othman
tary vegetarians. Do you think your muscles can stand up under a meal at the Othmans? The trouble seems to be, Paul, that nearly all the vegetable recipes call fora few slices of salt pork, or | bacon drippings, or a pound or so of ground sausage. My bride has done her best. She has bought a can
. bad
The Indianapolis Times
SECOND SECTION
TOO LATE FOR TRANSFUSIONS OF UNRRA CASH—
Russ Destroy Industrial China|
(While China’s economists continue to worry out loud in publie about what they call the impending ‘ death of Chinese economy, NEA's Far Eastern manager finds China's businessmen, both foreign and native, already holding an inquest over the body. In this dispatch, he tells what caused the economic death.)
By HARLOW M. CHURCH NEA Staff Wriler SHANGHAI, Sept. 20.—China's economic system is dead today. It was killed when Russia destroyed a ready-made and going industrial empire in Manchuria, and now the economic transfusions being pumped into China in the. form of international credits by the U, 8 and other nations are like water in a sieve, . Possession of Manchurian installations in the heart of some of the most fertile land in Asia would have made China a prime industrial power in the Far East, would have given her the industrial tools
to repair the ravages of war, and would have furnished food for her|
starving millions. ~ » » RUSSIA'S well-publicized stripping of Manchuria wiped out all these possibilities. But the Soviet action was not done, ag many people think, because Russia wanted the machinery of Manchuria's thousands of factories for herself as war booty. Russia coldly, brutally and efficiently destroyed the two-billion-dollars’ worth of industrial and military installations to prevent them from falling intact into Chi-| nese hands, CHINA'S top business , experts—
{both foreign and native-—see this
{as the blow that collapsed an already tottering economics structure. The few remnants of hope that
{remained when the Russians got {through were interred with the rest {of the ruins when the Nationalist
and Communist factions of China insisted on pursuing their own designs. In the civil war that resulted, raill-
of smoked brewer's yeast, which is supposed to impart ways and communications were de-
to rutabagas a meat-like flavor,
Soup Needs Souphone
stroyed, and .internal trade become
impossible. The hundreds of millions of dol-
ALL THE soups in her book, except peanut soup, |1ars in international credits, UNRRA
call for soupbones. You like peanuts, Paul?
{supplies and surplus military equip-
The main dish is going ‘to be peppered spinach | |ment that America and other na-
cheese loaf. Without, of course, the pepper. know about the pepper shortage, Paul: it has something to do with OPA ceilings.
You tions poured into China in an effort to bring her economy back to life +did nothing more than enable the
My bride says she thinks you might like the des- {National government to maintain
sert: mince meat pie. There'll be no crust, because | she has no lard. Nor will there be any meat. she’s concocting for you, Paul, is known in churg
supper circles as mock mince meat. It is made of chopped raisins, chopped eggs, spices, |
strong tea. says. We'd feed you beefsteak, Porter, old friend, could. Later on, you have announcid, meat’ again. there's no grass left, I hope youre right, winter.
if we |
the critters will come to market. Paul.
By David Dietz
there will be economic When the frost is on fhe pumpkin and China's printing presses crank out |pilferage gangs.
its huge armies engaged in fratriWhat cidal civil war and feed enormous p Diack market rings. p= siti
THE ramifications are spread
(her civil and official life. To maintain the fiction that an, system really exists, |
paper money as fast as they can|/May alone was one-third of the|drinkers I Kope we have an early turn. But no one in China believes it is | money. citizens alike
Businessmen and private Tegaid it as “hot
But the second half of the maneuver, the “kessel.” HUNT STATE MAN FOR
accomplished what was not possible in world war I.| In it, tanks and motorized infantry and motorized light artillery went scurrying through the break in We enemy's lines to encircle them and destroy them. While Germany developed these tactics, France was building its Maginot line. Marshal Petain and his generals said that the role of the airplane in modern warfare was “enigmatical” and that asbullet costing only a few francs could knock out a tank that cost many thousands of francs...
Where Last War Leaves Off—
death of a Detroit motorist, kidnaping of a Texas army | tain and the shooting death of a
MURDER, KIDNAPING
A widespread search was under
way today for 23-year-old Victor
L. Everhart, a former convict and
| resident of Richmond, Ind.
Police said Everhart was wanted in connection with the ‘hit-run the cap-
FRANCE, said the marshal, could be defended by | TWsa, Okla., policeman.
a single line of soldiers,- elbow to elbow, stretching | across the frontier in a “continuous front.” In 1934, I wrote a series of articles for the Scripps- | Howard. newspapers under the title of “Horrors of | the Next War.” In it I pictured the sort of blitzkrieg | which I thought would open world war II When the Nazis attacked Poland in 1939, the New York World-Telegram was kind enough to say that | the dispatches coming over the cables describing the weapons and methods of attack, read 1i®e duplicates of what I had written in 1934. I had arrived at my picture in a very simple fashion. First of all I had assumed that world war IT| would start where world war I left off, not that I| would repeat world war I. Next, I paid attention to | what was going on in the scientific world and what | might logically’ be expected as developments in the! use of the tank and -the airplane. World war ‘II ended with the explosion of the atomic bomb, Its final days saw V-. through the stratosphere. They saw robot, planes and guided missiles controlled by radar and televiston. That is_the point. where preparation for world war III begins. ;
By Eleanor Roosevelt
through the United Nations health and labor organ-| izations, cultural and scientific co-operation among the different nations, The economic and social conmeil, with its various commissions, is designed specifically to prevent friction. When questions reach the security council, we must have an organization 6n enforce its decisions.
Decision Needed Soon
4
bomb, our method of joint enforcement is held up.
But as soon as possible, .a method should be decided | women,
{cennes last Sept. 7
escaped in a 2 rockets fVIDg | which a Tulsa detective was killed | oil, and another injured, boy was injured and captured, police said, but ! panion, escaped.
|tenced to death.’
James O. Neely, 17, Dayton, O.,
{was held by Oklahoma police at | Tulsa, | informed today.
Indiana state police were
7 ‘FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946
paper,” to be converted into gold or American dollars as fast as it accumulates, ~ ~ ~ A FINE example of this occurred when the Chinese dollar was again officially ‘devalued on Aug. 19. The new rate—$3350 Chinese to $1 U, 8. | —was a 40 per cent depreciation of {the Chinese dollar; it brought its inevitable reaction in the form of a 50 per. cent rise in commodity prices. Both foreign and Chinese business concerns are unable to cope with the erratic and worthless Chinese dollar and the hundreds of bewilder-
ing, “squeeze”-inspired regulations attendant on doing .business in China.
Most. of them are either closing out entirely” or moving their head{quarters to Hong Kong, leaving only {branch offices in China, ‘» # - THE complete uncertainty of China's economic and political future has led Chinese officials and businessmen to a program that amounts to economic banditry. For instance, a recent order by the executive Yuan makes it necessary ‘that all import shipping be discharged at Shanghai. . Its transfer upriver is dependent on pitifully inadequate Chinese| shipping and fantastically high landing fees and freight rates. It now costs three times as much to ship one barrel of oil from Shanghai to Nanking—a distance of less than 250 miles—as it does to bring it from Galveston to Shanghai.
|
aR week.
~ CHINESE and foreign concerns . % regard this as extortion by legis-| THE PARADOX
by Chinese Premier T. V. Soong. |foreign imports
| Wharves and godowf{s overflowjing with goods awaiting transhiptment are easy prey to organized Their take in
undersell - an | item,
cargoes imported into Shanghai— {a loss of 27 billion Chinese dollars. Officialdom is mixed up. in the racket, and today it costs two mil-
Brazil, roasted in
of China.
identical
because coffee grown
Under the umbrellas, pilferage: So booming was business in Shanghal sidewalk stalls, whose customers crowd the street above, that the city government banned the curbside merchants. This picture was made Aug. 31, day before the ban went into effect.
What brought the customers can be seen above in the display of . 8. goods, most of them pilfered from Shanghal docksides. With all the tea in China, customer shown here is buying a can of powdered milk because it's cheaper. Box behind cans of Spam bears U. 8. army medical department markings,
lion Chinese dollars to get a job in Chinese customs—a job that legally pays less than $10, U. S, a
while | Whose soil must produce 90 per cent this thievery is diverting so much|of the goods she must export to who |Anierican goods into black market | hain sufficient credit balances to
lation. But it has made huge profits for the companies forced the law through, one of{channels that it is driving legiti-
+4 the-largest of which is controlled | mate concerns —out—of business; marketable. And it has boomed Shanghai’s|cheaper than local products. a stiff slug of brandy and—to give it body—one cup of over the length and breadth of | biggest. and most prosperous _busi-
Even with high customs duties, So help me, Paul, that’s what the recipe China and reach into every level of |ness—the black marke
the Chinese manufacturer today can't produce any item that can imported
The Chinese are becoming coffee civil war and give the farmer al in| [chance to earn a living tomorrow,’ America and |experts say it would take a full | shipped across the Pacific is cheap-!10 years to restore Chinese agrier than the locally produced tea culture to the dominant position it;
COMPLETELY forgotten in the frenzy of graft and black marketeering is that China is pri-
.|marily an agricultural country
pay her loans and buy foreign products. Bay But China's agriculture today is completely bankrupt under crushing -exploitation to maintain military forces; farmers are leaving the flelds and migrating to cities.
“Jackpot G.I Digs Ton of Gold Ore Daily NEW PINE CREEK, Ore., Sept. 20
(U. P.),—~Wellman Smith, the “jacke pot G, 1.” and his bride were back
shooting off dynamite in the Warner mountains to get more of their $1481.20-a-ton gold ore before they get snowed in. Irvin L. Faris, of Faris’ cash store, reported, “Mr. Smith and his bride went back into the mountains and pulled them in after them, It's a one-way road and nigh onto ime passable. Several inches of snow a'ready.” Mr, Smith, 35, who returned from the war and found both ends of the rainbow-—the girl, whom he married pronto, and an actual “pot of gold” assaying,” according to the 50-yeare oid Colorado Assaying Co. Denver; $835.80 to $1481.20 a ton—was blast= ing the precions ore” out at am estimated rate of half a ton to a tom a day.
creek—'"'more toward Fandango than the Goose lake distr The Smith's daily income, it was calculated, if the gold holds oul, was roughly equivalent to dynamite ing a new Chevrolet a day out of
the ledge. (New Chevrolet, $1306, weight about a ton.) Mr. Smith's jackpot was nok
based on mere chance. He had prospected around the area before the war and knew just about where
now dead, figured the rich ledge lay. Mr, Cline missed the vein by about 15 feet. Mr. Smith came back after the war and collected. w » » HE WAS NOT interested in brage ging about his find around town, but comes in once a week to ge% supplies—mainly explosives. Glen H. Charles, Lakeview (Ore) Exame iner editor, revealed that the value of the ore was substantiated not only by the very reputable Denver company, but that Mr. Smith has
ent companies and none of it came back under $500 a ton.” Mr. Charles that the ledge was 200 feet Jong, 25 feet down and “getting wider.” Faris reported no “rush” of claimstakers and explained that, “firs¢ place, there'll soon be 10 feet of snow up there, and second place a lot of the area is already staked out.” The Smiths plan to go back and
the spring. Neighbors say they want to build a house the fire thing.
We, the Wome
Communists were to turn from]
Even if the Kuomintang and the!
Dry Statistics Make Daily
enjoyed in 1937,
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. NOW THAT fall days are here the need for checking on vitamin D
liver oil and oil livers,
‘ . : tions depends on in the diet of growing children is
min D is the only vitamin which cannot be supplied by a general diet during the growth period, as it must be added. : During the summer months, most
cordingly. ~ »~
vitamin D units they contain, and
stressed by health authorities, Vita- | {po dose should be ac-
THERE ARE many ways of giv- against ing vitamin D. The more concen-
children received sufficient sunlight | trated Preparations in which only | because tan prevents the passage of [to safeguard their vitamin D needs, (a few drops are required are best | | ultracviolet rays.
Neely and Everhart were charged | but the sun is not a good source | administered on a small piece of |
with the hit-run death near Vin-| of Archay Yancy,
Robert Greenhalgh, Greenville, Tex., | to drive them to Vincennes. Once |ing child receives his vitamin D | quate supply. in the captain's car, him at gunpoint to drive them to|should be provided. Terre Haute where they bound ar | gagged him in a deserted cabin ang’ escaped in the Texan's car. J ~*
they forced
of
Oklahoma the “¥ouihs
shooting scuffle
Later in
The Dayton |
Everhart, his com-
‘QUISLING’S “BOSS,
NORWEGIANS TO OIE
LQOSLO, Sept, 20 (U, P,).—A Nor-
and through UNESCO, which will develop | wegian court at Trondheim today sentenced to death 12 of a group of 30 pro-Nazi Norwegians led by
Henry Rinnan, selfstyled “Quisling’s superior.” Rinnan was among those sen-)
Seven defendants | were sentenced to life imprisonment |
land the remainder to 20 to 22 years! UNTIL a decision is made on control of the atomic | imprisonment.
Among ceiving prison terms were several including Inga Lerfald, a
upon lecause, as long as force rules anywhere in the | beautiful young blond.
world, we have no choice but to make it a collective force if we do not wish to see the big nations enter | into an armament race. And such a race, as Secretary Wallace pointed out in his latter to the President, would lead to war. A President Truman, some months ago, stated that | the, foreign policy of the United States was his| foreign policy, and that Secretary of State Byrnes was negotiating and making the fight
for peace Generalissimo
The group was charged with caus-
ing the death of, 80 Norwegians dur- |
ing the DecuUpPayion: -
FARMING SHAKEUP ORDERED BY STALIN
MOSCOW, Sept. 20 (U, P.). Josel Stalin today
treaties as a representative of the President of the| ordered a general overhaul of col-
United States. develop friction: The men concerned are representing their govern-
These negotiations. are. bound 10 )ective farming officials on.grounds |of widespread irregularities and activities ‘extremely dangerous for all
ments to the best of their abilities, and are trying to Socialist. construction.”
obtain the things which they feel their people, as represented by their. home governments, really want. Our representatives are probably more conscious
+ Orders for” the reshuffling were presented in a decree of the council
of the thinking of tfhe people at home than are|Cf ministers and central committee
those of other nations.
For that reason, we have Of the Communist party signed by
able members of our senate, representing both po- Stalin and by Andrei Zhandov, a
Aitieal parties, advising the secretary of state.
-
member of the party secretariat.
a i -
in | with
SILLY NOTIONS
those re-!
for a year-round supply, except in| bread,
{the tropics. Small infants fre- | silverware.
which eliminates washing (of vitamin D, a physician should be
Nursing mothers can!
Those who
Detroit, { quently do not receive enough sun [put the drops on their nipples just Police said that on a pretense of | exposure to give them adequate pro- | before the baby nurses, | summoning aid for the injured De- | tection even in the summer. [use vitamin D milk should be certroit motorists, they asked Capt - wy 8 nN {tain the child receives a full quart
TO BE certain that every grow-|/a day so he will receive an ade-
the year around, a constant source
others add it to their diet in the form of cod liver oil, cod liver oil] viosterol, cod-halibut liver! cod liver oil with percomorph
perate north, | source
zone,
- iy
| |7eov! THAT SURE 15 A FasT ONE, ACT IT
tm
hin vd
illic,
Purpose of giving growing chilMany people |dren (birth to adulthood) vitamin this by giving their children |D is to assure normal bone develop- | itamin D pasteurized milk, while! ment and to prevent rickets. Rick- | ets is mainly a disease of the tem-| seh... It is rare in the far|ticularly where fish is an important fed infants are more apt to get the] of food, and in the tropics,| disease than those who are breast- | =~ |fed. Parents should play safe and |
oY Palumbo
| |
| |
| Daugherty, Paula Davis, Shirley]
‘THE DOCTOR SAYS: I s Time to to Check Up on Vitamin D—
Autumn Means Watch on Diet
from other fish {where sunlight is so abundant. The | including the lawyer fish, The strength of these prepara-|the winter and spring in our coun- | the number of | try,
disease develops most frequently in |
{
» ~ uw MOTHERS MUST not be de- | ceived into assuming thai well{tanned children are prolected rickets, as dark-skinned | races are more liable to develop [rickets than light-skinned races
if Thild rickets develops in spite |
iconsulted, as he may recommend larger doses. As rickets is more likely to develop in the first year | of life (period of most rapid | growth), regular visits to the doctor always include an inspection for
[signs of the disease. Ld » »
CASES DF“ severe rickets are not as common as formerly, but mild | to moderately severe varieties are Premature infants are parsusceptible, and bottle-|
[ protect; their children against rick- | ets by giving them the necessary | vitamin D, . ~ » » QUESTION: I have a 2% -yearold son who loves cod liver oil,
| and he will get the bottle down
and drink some when he has the chance, Will it harm him?
ANSWER: Probably not,’ as it!
| requires excessive doses over long | | periods of time to produce calei- | meals in a year,
| fication of the tissues. But give] | him his regular amount and hide | | the bottle,
7 CHOIR MEMBERS APPOINTED AT HOWE
Twenty-two students Haye been appointed to the Howe high school choir to replace members who graduated last spring. The new members are: Jacquieline Abraham, Margie Barnes, Mildred Becker, Jean Blumenauer, Carol Bush, Leah Churchill, Dave Cook, Harold Crawford, Marilyn
Davis, Ramona Dongworth, Jaret Eickhoff, Barbara Logdsen, Patricica Marks;~Jane Marshall, Irma Jean Wheeling, and Ahne Woerner. Joan -Bayly has been appointed| | choir pianist by Director Frank 8. Watkins,
| isn't so bad.
| wife would admit
{of tons of potatoes, lady.
Tasks Drudgery
By RUTH MILLETT A WOMAN educator reporis that six tong of dishes are washed each year by the average housewife, Please, lady, don't give out with any more statistics on It's too depressing. We women would rather not know how many hours out of each year |we spend marketing, how many
miles we run the vacuum cleaner °
each year, how many buttons we sew on, how many times we remind | Johnny to Wash his Rada ~ SUCH statistics oh housework sound as dreary as tightening bolts on a production line—and just as endless. Taken day by day, housework But fix it so every time we peel a potdto we say te ourselves: ~ ~ » “THAT is just one of the six ons I'll have to peel before the year is
done,” and housework will become
plain drudgery. Furthermore, we'll start feeling sorry for ourselves. Asked during one of her terms as First Lady how she managed to crowd so many different activities into one day, Mrs. Roosevelt explained that she thought about’ one job at a time and never lek herself worry about what was com= ing next, » ~ unflustered houses to the same
~ ANY CALM, | philosophy. So don't make us think in terms That way lies madness. Let us go on thinking in terms of ketties-full. We're geared to three meals a day. We don't want to have to think in terms of 1095 meals—even if we do plan, market for, cook, and dish-wash after that many’
FASTER WASHINGTON
‘TRAIN SERVICE COMING
Faster travel between Indianape olis and Washington on the Penne sylvania railroad’s Spirit of St, Louis will become effective Sepk 29, A.. F. McIntyre, general supers intendent said today. The train will leave Indianapolis 5:15 p. m. C. 8. T, 15 minutes later than at present, and will arrive in Washington at 10 a, m, E. 8, T. Leaving Washington at 6:15 p,m, the Spirit of St. Louis will arrive in Indianapoils at 8:30 a. m, 10 minutes earlier ‘than the present schedule.
——————— AAR AAA F. D. R*» SON HEADS AIRLINE
Betty Payton. will he the new only within New York
pianist for the Girls’ Glee club for
at the old Sunshine mine today,
~ ~ » MRS. SMITH was “helping,* friends said. They have a little
shack nine miles east of New Pine
an old prospector, George Cline,
submitted 15 to 20 assays to differ-"
work “real hard” on. their. mine im
Smith conservatively told