Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1946 — Page 13
de i ct
ns ———
vel
H 10 TALK GTON High
gh, city schools All speak at 10 pupils of Wash« 1 : . will be served at ichool’s cafeteria, ram in the audie It will’ include of teaching with by Robert Snode Jenkins, language
nstration will be rt Shepard and m will be shown
movie, Edward will play. A directed by Mr,
ting of the P.e ld at 7:30 p. m, m, Mrs. L. Roy
ean Sullivan and 1e faculty are co= erican Education . the school.
W
Inside Indianapolis
“WHEN THE people face east on Armistice day they better face God with their hearts.” William A. Meeker, world war I veteran, sitting on the edge of
' his bed at the Veterans Administration hospital, spoke earnestly about a lasting. peace he thinks the world
will never have unless it turns to Christian principles for guidance. “The news on Dec. 7, 1941, that
- we were attacked rankled my soul,” he said. He ad- ' mitted that the thought of becoming a soldier in
-his youth excited him, A native of Mt. Vernon, Ind.,
Mr. Meeker lived in Indianapolis during his youth.
“1 stood with a broken heart and watched soldiers
march off to the Spanish-American war. I swore that I would fight in the next war. I volunteered in the tank corps in world war I after pulling a lot of strings. I was 41 then, But what I have seen since then—no one can make me believe that we can settle anything by fighting.” The war ended while Mr. Meeker was on training maneuvers in North Carolina. A clothing designer, most of his life, Mr. Meeker lived in Indianapolis for 20 years before he moved to Milwaukee, Wis. Two days after Christ mas last year his left leg was amputated above the knee. Today, completing his 14th month as a patient at the Veterans hospital, Mr. Meeker is hoping he
* will be home again by Christmas.
* being built on the Circle.
People Forget Too Quickly “I WATCHED the Soldiers and Sailors monument I thought at the time, as
' 1 do today, that it is a magnificent tribute to the men ' who died for their country. Not so much any more.
Monuments just hold us back. People forget the misery of war.” Mr. Meeker believes that gigantic
' structures which extol the valor and courage of fight-
ing men are a reckless waste of money. The time, effort, money, and skill which is used to build monuments could be directed into better channels such as research, hospitals and more aid to men who have suffered in the wars. He feels acutely the loss of life and misery caused by world war 1. “Can you
possibly conceive how much good we could do if we:
expended towards some constructive end the money, genius, and energy used to win this war?” he asked me. As an example, Mr. Meeker used cancer. He
, thinks every scourge of humanity could be con-
quered by concerted action which would ultimately bring us to the threshold of that world which exists
, and has existed in the minds of idealists since the
| dawn’ of time,
Mr. Meeker wonders how many more wars mankind can endure... He also wonders how many more monuments will be built to honor the dead of those wars. “If a monument could be built which would vividly show the torture, pain and misery of war—bring home to everyone who gazes upon it the screams of agony, the picture of utter
, destruction of flesh and blood — mental anguish of , those fighting and those who must wait—I'd be all
Radio Daze
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—I want to be picketed (watch that blood-pressure, Othman) by Dinah Shore, Twenty five hundred smackers she gets every time she shuts her eyes and opens her pretty mouth for the radio, but it looks like she and a few other $1000-per-minute laborers may pull the plushiest strike yet. If the Sinatras, Crosbys, Bennys, Hopes and Bergens walk off the job on Nov. 23, as indicated, and put their wives in mink to pound the picket lines, our radios will go dead. This will be a sore loss to me. No more sour jokes. No prize contests. No soulful announcements in the interest of soap. It’s not the money so much as it is the principle with these laboring folks. I know about this and I
By Ed Sovola|
The
Indianapolis
SECOND SECTION
‘WILL COLLEGES
(First of a Series.) By VICTOR PETERSON : HOOSIER COLLEGES and universities are on trial today. The jury, current post-war swollen student bodies, will render a verdict in years to come. Pacing such seemingly insur|mountable problems as housing, (classroom space and an adequate
| faculty, Indiana institutions have (tackled with a will the handling of enrollment out of proportion to for it—but they can’t build ‘it. So—why build more capacity. reminders of our great mistakes than we need.” | 8 = a
. . : IT IS A challenging test to higher Peace Begins in Heart of Man
“Face the east and pray” . .. William A. Meeker spends his time at Veterans hospital writing letters and reading.
education. The challenge—and reTHE MOST depressing sight Mr. Meeker witnessed sponsibility —have been accepted. was at the tomb of the unknown soldier in Wash- Only as current students enter their ington, D, C. Married but childless, Mr, Meeker said professional flelds to fail or to sucit was a painful sight to see parents standing in front ceed will the verdict be known of the tomb with tears in their eyes wondering if Will the colleges and universities possibly their son was buried there. Mr. Meeker has live up to their responsibility? lost all faith in signed treaties. When the Atlantic, A swing around the collegiate circharter story with its “Four Freedoms” was finally cuit indicatez wney will. Part of the told, it bore out what he had felt from the beginning answer lies in the hands of the that it was “the bunk” “I didn’t like the way it was student body. done—in a corner,” he said. Having just finished Nowhere are conditions normal reading Betty MacDonald's book, “The Egg and I” compared with pre-war standards. Mr. Meeker is ‘impressed with the simple way of life, There are hardships’ for the adand the feeling of inner peace in every individual ministration, the faculty and. the Peace begins in the heart of man and at home. He students, said Abraham Lincoln left the world a great work-| 8 ing thought with the words, “with malice toward! IF STUDENTS continue to unnone, with charity for all” if it were followed. “On derstand that the hardships must be
Armistice day when the minute’s silence comes— endured temporarily, they will con~- |
that's when people should pray for the answer and tribute immeasurably to the sucnot stand ‘as if it were a disagreeable task.” A firm|cess of higher education in the post-
believer in progress Mr. Meeker continued, “And|War world. along with prayers, people shouldn't forget, and they, The war jolted millions of young fumbled, that it takes work—infinite amounts of it ruption of university life. To more to earn a peace and keep it.” {it meant leaving their livelihood. The G. I. bill of rights now has .s turn. It also opened the paths of By Freder ick GC. Othman higher education to virtually all veterans. For the first time the a union network, if I'm going to listen to her via a heen broken down. non-union station. Benny and Co., who get $25,000! Most schools anticipated enlarged for 30 minutes labor, won't tell their jokes. That's enrollments, but the G. I.'s acceptThe laborers *will keep -their mouths shut, they overwhelming. insist, until the radio moguls give in. If Dinah, ———— — tramps the pavement with a down-with-radio sign line. I wouldn't, myself; I'd follow her, too. So the ma jority of radio stations would go dead. Networks on Spot
have plenty of examples, where peace has been men. For some it meant the inter-|made-it-possible for students to reDinah says she won't warble love songs to me via financial barrier to a degree has what they said, jokes. Ah me. ance of advanced education was on her bosom, no radio, engineer will cross the picket THE NETWORK chieftains say they are on the
By JIM G. LUCAS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1946
LIVE UP
TO RESPONSIBILITY?—
Indiana Universities Face Test
Typical of college scenes in Indiana is this at Indiana university where former army barracks are mushrooming to hous¥ the swollen enrollment.
* Here at Indiana university, as at all Hoosier schools, the going is/ slow on the construction of permanent buildings, These are dormitories el
| THEY HAVE swarmed to the,
campus, doubling and tripling pre- Wives, but their children, with them week has been extended and hous- | governments)
war enrollments. Over the state |
|of the student bodies. : These men, for the most part, are | serious. They are years advanced | in age for their class, they are three |
G. I's who not only ha
on campus. /
rection,
ling is far from perfect,
PAGE 18°
Lab Op mmm——
Taft-Backed Social Welfare Bills Test GOP
By EARL RICHERT Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov, 11. — The incoming Republican congress will have to say “yes” or ‘no” on bills authored by one of its own leadérs to spend millions of dollars in federal money for social welfare, Senator Taft (R. O.) expects to reintroduce the controversial Wag-ner-Ellender-Taft housing bill, his bill for federal aid for education
to states for medical care for the
poor. These bills, which have caused some conservatives to call Senator Taft “radical,” may be changed in some details from the ones introduced in the last session. » » #"
SENATOR TAFT'S support of this type of legislation is based upon his conclusion that the pri vate - enterprise system inevitably has a certain amount of unemploy« ment and jobs that do not pay decent living wages. “I believe that in such cases® the senator said, “the federal gove efhment has a secondary responsie
e their through the lunch hour, the class bility (next to the states and local
to see that éduca- { tional opportunity is assured to all
; Schools have established-nurser-| Today single students, married and that some floor is placed under they comprise from 30 to 80 per cent ies, kindergartens and in/some cases students and families are living any i essential services. like food, clothing,
are planning on instituting special grade schools. / Meanwhile, the wives/and mothers have gone to work tg provide the
|and every place. Virtually every {school has provided trailers, former larmy barracks and quonset huts. Dormitory space has been doubled
to five years behind in the normal “bread” until the husband and!and trebled by adding persons to
pursuit of earning a living. They father is trained to ¢nter the busi- rooms.
| have to make up the difference during man’s productive years. | However, many of these men have! other responsibilities. They are not a majority, but a great percentage of them are married. | 8-8 & i | THIS HAS added a new pxpblem to schools. These men wanted their wives with them. This further | complicated an already complicated housing situation. Children also! made university life more complex. !
|
ness world.
» ” / » AT INDIANA [|niversity these women are credited with carrying additional - work / which otherwise would have bogged down some administrative functions.
which colleges and universities
Administration buildings land gymnasiums have been turned !into temporary housing sites as well as corridors in other structures. » . . WHILE ALL these makeshift arrangements are in use, most schools are pushing permanent |housing programs as fast as labor
It all has its lighter side, however.
All this goes on under ersites| material conditions permit.
would have been ashamed to admit a few years past. Faculty loads are up, the class
! In the room scramble at one uni- | versity two young men inadvertently were assigned to closets. At least
| Today there are thousands of ex- day has been extended, classes run | they had no roommates.
THE TEXT CONTINUED: “Most | economists agree that economic
“We believe,” “that estate and income
the text added, ! taxes
G.I. Schools Withdraw ‘Socialism’ Text
| housing and medical care.” The Wagner-Ellender-Taft bill is designed to spur the building of 13 million new homes during the next 10 years, all by private builders. ® = =» ; MOST OF the criticism against the bill has been directed at the provision to spend about $100 million in federal funds during the next four years to build 500,000 low= rent public housing units. These low-rent homes or aparte ments would be available only to those persons whose income is 20 per cent below that required to pay the rents for private housing, not necessarily new, available in the community. The public housing could be built only at the request (of the local governing authority and | with its assistance. ! In answer to complaints that this program would compete with prie vate builders, Senator Taft saids “There is no competition in proe
Those which use it in their viding housing for those who are classes, Gen. Lanham said, included ynaple even to rent private housing
and his bill to give federal money.
well-known spot. They've got coniracts’ to pipe WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. — The planning is impossible unless soDinah’s voice to the non-union broadcasters. 'If they Amy and navy have withdrawn ciety as a whole, through the govgive in, the latter can sue for umpteen million dollars, [TOM Use in their GI classrooms an ernment, owns all the resources of charging breach of contract. They'd probably collect, ®Conomic textbook which teaches production. Land and capital must too. that “land and capital must be s0- pe socialized if national economic As it happens, Miss Shore is a friend of mine, cialized if nauional economic plan- | planning is to be effective. Some Many a time I have watched, stunned, while she sang ning is -to be effective. |are still hopeful of attaining a large to me and a coliple of million other guys about how| The course has been suspended measure of economic planning she wanted my arms around her. To get her soul since Oct. 4 because of the coniro- under our capitalistic system, but
should be made to promote equality Illinois, Kansas, Montana, Ohio in decent condition.” not only by relieving the rich of State, Maine, Missouri, George their surpluses but‘ by bestowing Washington, Washington and Lee, upon the poor the revenue collected | Vanderbilt, and Johns Hopkins in this way.” -
- did not hear it on the radio. My usual sources at the federal communications commission said doggoned ir they knew what the honey-throated ones were squawking about. The lobbyists of the radio outfits knew the score, but they didn't seem exactly neutral. So 1 went to Sol Taishofl,
Dinah in the Same Lodge
- » - “ THE FEDERAL aid for education bill which Senator Taft is sponsore ing would seek to insure.that every
zr Criticism of the text became so. 3200 JOBS UNFILLED schoo! district has $40 a year ta
harsh that Brig. Gen. T. C. Lan-| spend - on the education’ of “each ham, head of the war department HERE, REPORTS USES school-age child. Some of these information and education division, | Although more than 20,000 per- districts now have as little as $7 a
AS EDITOR and publisher of Broadcasting Magazine. he had the facts. Here they are:
into her work, she used precautions. She took her shoes off. She crossed the fingers the text.
jversity which has arisen over use of their hopes appear to .be without
foundation,
issued a statement Oct. 4 denying’ 0 of whom 5035 were world war Year, per child, others have as
the army is espousing ‘“soak-the-
- much as $150. All the big-time funny men and the creamy- of both hands and she kept her eyes shut. Then| The book is “Economics: Prin- “So long as private individuals rich ideas.” : 11 yeterans; Mave been placed In] The senator’s bill would provide throated heart-throbs, including my true love, Dinah, she poured out her heart to me—and the other gents. |ciples and Problems,” written by own and control the means of pro- 1: 2 a jobs by the local United States em- | goqarq) money to the poor states,
are members of the American Federation of Radio Artists, This is-an offshoot of the American Federation of Labor So I guess Dinah is a laborer, even as the country’s coal miners. They belong to the same lodge. The big broadcasting networks are unionized. So are many of the broadcasting stations. Only some of the latter aren't. That is the rub.
Science
DISCOVERY of the “King -Tut” of America is
announced ‘by a Columbia university archeological
; ; i By so doing,-it cut its curricula increase in taxes. on large incomes. ; expedition which has just returned from six months WL Fe jaliglle Jooush laut are Sou i approximately 25 per cent — from Heavy estate taxes, it ‘said, “would, ichig = tL 5 t ty lair ush nd’ R | of excavations in the Viru Valley of Peru. lengtit : 1400 to 300 subjects. The Gemmill- within a century, bring all land Miami, Vanderbilt, Oberlin and cade eam a e naval air a Ss ole
There they found the tomb of the ancient great-
tusked god Aiapaec and the remains of a high-priest
thought to be the last of the dynasty of mortal impersonators of the god.
Strike orsno strike, I cannot get along without my Paul F. Gemmill of Pennsyly ania radio. I which always sounds like a rumba band in a boiler university. ° It was not eliminated works. I shall listen to it. That'll make me a strike- because either the army or navy. obbreaker. jected to its contents. And Dinah’ll drop by my house, without, her shoes. | maybe, to picket me. Cuddleup .., . a ... little | closer , . . honey . . . dear.
By David Dietz
8.» MEETING at Madison, Wis,
Upon my set is a widget that tunes in Cuba, and Ralph H. Blodgett of Illinois| vary
last owners. {week, the joint war-navy commit-|up a natiénal planning -board, but {tee on the U. S. armed forces insti- | its efforts would be wasted under { tute, composed of 11 civilian edu-|our existing economic system.” {
duction and receive incomes which according to the “ways” in which these means are used, we. may expect productive agents to Ibe used in the ways which appear likely to be most profitable to their To be sure, we could set
GEN. LANHAM said the Gem- poy, mill-Blodgett text was selected after it was disclosed today that
a “comprehensive survey of outstanding educators.” The textbook, he said, “received the highest num-
ber of points and was selecled in!tain occupations, the most urgent May, 1944, as the text in economics needs are stenographers, clerk typ-| for the U. 8. armed forces insti- ists, office machine operators, and | skilled construction workers, jour- |
tute.” Colleges and universities from
openings are still nnfilled. | Largely due to shortages in cer-
neymen tool and die makers, auto
ment service so far this year,
Federal appropriations for this
3200 purpose eventually would reach
$250 million a year. . | His medical care bill would allot {$200 million a year to the states for use in providing general medical care for the poor. The states, to get the federal money, would have to set up a system by which medi cal care would be made available
cators, two army officers and two] ® = = which replies were received naming mechanics and heavy laborers. to every resident. unable to pay for navy officers, voted to suspend all THE TEXT advocated prohibi- it as first, second or third choice its cost. classes above the college freshman tion of the citizens’ right to in- were Wisconsin, Cornell, Dartmouth, ON CADET DRILL TEAM
the expedition was spending in the field. Dr. Strong
has evel, estimates that it is 1000 years old -
'Blodget text, under bitter - attack because of its outspoken socialistic theme, was among those dropped The committee denied, however,
It is surmounted by a marvelously carved figure of the tusked god, showing him as a man with the head of a jaguar surmounted by three serpents. The god is shown making a furrow and at hi
herit any wealth and favored an.
into the hands of the government.”
Swarthmore, Colorado, Penn State,
Wesleyan.
| Kenneth L. Key, aviation cadet,
| training base, Corpus Christi, Tex.
THE DOCTOR SAYS: Lung Disease Is Major Problem
North Carolina, Stanford, Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Key, Col- | We, the Women Michigan, California, Haverford, umbus, is a member of the aviation] 1
In Family - Is Changing
; infor “specific con- : 2 : : side is pictured a boy throwing corn into the furrow, ‘nat it came in Dr. William Duncan Strong, who headed the > sideration. By RUTH MILLETT expedition, bases his conclusion that this priest was I resented to Peru v . LiL we : : a a | e uces 0 " ING TO A Non Yb suds the last of his dynasty upon the fact that he was THE BODY of the high priest found in the grave : Erin romnton : : ence on “What Woman's Change buried with all the appurtenances of his office, er ® en Georgia university professor now C g
It is this fact which makes the new American dis-
is that of an old man. He was found to be wear-
: : J y ti anch, ing_robes which matched those depicted on the chief of the army education branch
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M.D. | TUBERCULOSIS remains a ma-
|
Young children may be infected and. assure restoration of a higher in the home by an elderly tubercu- | percentage of individuals to com-
ing Role Does to Marriage,” Dr,
covery resemble the discovery of the tomb of image ot the god on the baton. Milf Was abandoned “because the losis person who cares for them. plete. economic and social useful-|'®0€t Fowler Nelson, family cone Tutankhamen in the Valley of Kings in Egypt in In addition the sacrificed body of a boy wa peace-time educational level oF the jor health problem even though | a Po he a ona the early 1€20’s. found in the same position as that of the boy shown *'™Y and navy is far below that we |, pag peen a sharp reduction! THE PROBLEM of discovering al 8.8 that sman’s role in the family—as maintained when there were 18
But whereas the grave of King Tut proved to be a source of great monetary treasure, the interest in the grave of Aiapaec is for archeological reasons only. To archeologists it is one of the most important discoveries ever made in the new world.
Grave 1000 Years Old FROM THE very start of the investigations of American ruins, archeologists have been coming across manifestations of a mysterious deity usually pictured on pottery and other artistic objects as a powerful god with authority over agriculture, war, and other phases of communal life. It is the grave of the high priest who was the last of the line to impersonate this god that Dr. Sstrong and his colleagues have found. At the time they were investigating the ruins of the so-called Mochica civilization, a culture which flourished in Peru prior to the famous Incas. The grave was discovered on the last day which
on the staff. The grave also contained the bodies of two women " who had apparently been sacrificed and placed at the | ToT head and feet of the high priest. Col. Sewell said G. I's show no The second object in the grave was another interest in socialistic economics and wooden staff, his one topped by the carved figure! the committee found it wasteful of an owl It* symbolized the second attribute of to maintain scattered classes for the god, that of counsellor. “three men in Tokyo and two in His third attribute, that of warrior, is symbolized Stuttgart.” Many soldiers are ilby the third object, a beautifully carved but deadly | literate, he said, and the emphasis war club, made with a sharp copper point. Carved hereafter will be on teaching them on the~handle are representations of Mochican war ‘to read and write.” scenes, gp nn = . While it"\s expected that these objects will be! THE GEMMIL L-BLODGETT brought mporary to the United States for exhibi- text. sought to teach G. L's that tion, Dr. Sfrong has already presented them on be. Some ‘People hold so low an opinhalf of Columbia university, to the” Republic of Peru. . This is in keeping with the i of modern | 5° distressed by the waste and archeologists that treasures should remain in the suffering caused by the business countries where they are found and not carted | depréssions which mark its operoff to embellish distant museums. lation, that they suggest the aban- ‘| donment of the price system and
million men and women in uni-
jon of: our economic order, and are
In the number of cases in recent specific drug for tuberculosis treat’ {years and ‘tuberculosis deaths have ment has been partially solved by the use of streptomycin in certain
dropped 175 per cent in the last 25 years. The problem of eliminating tu-| berculosis is largely a matter of | case-finding and the discovery of a specific drug for destroying the infection. 1 - n o THE DISCOVERY of tuberculosis early in its course saves others from infection and gives the -pa-. tient’s body a better chance to, overcome the infection. Tuberculosis is caused by a germ which attacks the lungs, although |any part of the body except the (hair, teeth and nails can be ai[fected by the tubercule bacillus. A few years ago bovine (animal)
forms.
important treatment for. tuberculosis| 1817.
of the lungs.
entered a tuberculosis sanatorium it.
and paralysis agitans?
QUESTION: What is the differ-| well ence between Parkington’'s Disease changes.
as woman's—is. undergoing
That is something that mode
ANSWER: There is no differ-| ern women, who like to pat thems
lence. Parkington’s Disease was first| elves on the back for being able Rest, however, is still the most described ‘by James Parkington in|!0 combine marriage, children and
The common name for it is
| careers or community welfare work,
| paralysis agitans, because of the Often overlook. It would be ideal if every patient shaking palsy which characterizes
The disease may be so slowly
LJ THEY GIVE themselves all the
with his disease in the beginning progressive that it may last for credit for being able to be more
stages.
This would decrease the years without interfering with the than
number of treatmerft days required individual's work.
SILLY NOTIONS
By Palumbo
“just a housewife.” Actue ally, man’s changing role in the family helps to mise it possible for a woman to have some work or interest besides home-making. Today's young husbands—much more than were their fathers or grandfathers—are real partners in the job of home-making. : Instead of being household ty
o rants whose meals must appear on , ’ |the substitution of a planned tuberculosis was a serious public the dot, who mast be waited on ! 2 economy. health menace. But the widespread and catered to, they are more often y ay By Eleanor Roosevelt | It would seem that “a choice use of pasteurized milk and the {than not understanding partners y | must be made between a capitalistic slaughter of infected cattle have who not only don’t demand houseHYDE PARK, Sunday. -—Someone sald to me the Our ships are just paying nice, friendly visits. 1t| economy and ‘a planned economy, greatly decreased the number of keeping perfection from their wives, / other day that the atmosphere in this country was surprises us when anyone thinks that some ulterior | for extensive economic planning infections in man.
rr.
changing. From having been a non-militaristic nation where the majority of the people wanted only a small army and navy, we were almost imperceptibly moving toward a situation where the wishes of the war and navy departments carried more weight than did the state department. That is more or less natural at the end of a war—particularly a war like the one we have just been through-—where our men are still scattered throughout the world and where peace has been so long in the making. : Nevertheless, I believe the time is approaching
motives might lies behind these visits. This is an-! could scarcely be carried on under other example of a trait no other nation seems to| capitalism.” possess in quite the same degree we do—namely, a feeling of almost childish injury and resentment un-' less the world as a whole recognizes how innocent we |
For— are of anything but the most generous and harmless:
intentions. Peop le Only
Pretty Good Showing IT IS true that we do not have a Red army any-| where in the world. But we do make a pretty good |
THE United Nations is an inter-
» ” » TO AVOID spreading the disease, dtuberculosis patients should enter a sanatorium for care as soon as |the disease is discovered. To find cases of tuberculosis, public health officials use two methods. In one, a skin test (Mantoux) is | performed and, if that is found positive, an X-ray examination of [the chest is made.
but are willing to lend a helping hand with the kids and the housee hold chores. » ” » AND HUSBANDS are becoming increasingly tolerant of “outside interests” in the lives of their wives. Instead of believing, like grandpa, that women have no business galli« vanting around and trying to run
] things, today’s husband usually when we had best take thought about where we are showing with our navy and our air force and— national body . . . in search of | “4, the other, an X-ray examina- takes Po his wife's aCCOM~ drifting. I am sure the vast majority “of our people tucked away, out of sight of tlie rést of the world— a soul! : tion of the chest is made without plishients cutside the Home, a few little atomic bombs. yy. 1 :
are hoping that we will wholeheartedly’ support the development of a police force within the United Nations. For we know the United Nations must, for a time at least, wield the “'big stick” when necessary.
Mediterranean Attractive
J On the whole, our armed services have been doing pretty well in the way of keeping us defended. I hope our state department will remembér that it is really the department for! achieving a peace. :
I doubt if even a peace-loving nation like ours can
® Hitler gave humanity the bird ... and it was a vulture! The bird we get from United Nations had better be a dove . .. complete with olive branch.
(a preliminary skin test.
” " ” X-RAY EXAMINATION of the | chest is advisable whenever signs! and symptoms of tuberculosis are! present. :
SCALDED BY WATER
Alabama st, was in fair condition in City hospital today after she
WHENEVER our fleet is particularly strong, we expect the branches of government which are dedi-| Yes . ... Tet it be a dove of | Such signs are coughing, expecto- Ye Styles vy. Selling water 5 the have a tremendous lirge to send it around the world, cated to the development of efficient defense to! peace .. . and not just a piece ration of blood-tinged sputum, loss ockey club, Michigan | x x or to some far-away point. The Mediterranean has change from their original purpose. There is much of dove! ‘of, weight and strength, night y
from the Carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt writing the are going to worry about the attitude and the climate spheres be harmonious. - We culosis and do not know it, con- 5 i" . : wh glar who they - hid in the ship's initials in the sky over Greece at a time when we will create in the world if wé allow our armed| “don't want to hear jnybody sidering their trouble to be a ? ' : pf || Davis Cleaners, 2508 W, Michigan many people wondered just what was going to hap- services to exercise greater influence than any other' singing “TO EACH HISZONE." bronchial condition and not tuber- .* "NO BABY! DON'T BLOW ! ; st, late Saturday, stole ¥80. 4 bik pen In that country. ite le ha rp “ government, nh : - =Tom Jennings. Jia so yeh . _- r
_been particularly attractive of late. And I must say
it-did not fill me with great joy to have the planes
PEALE 2 at #
branch of the
for the women to do in every home throughout the 8 8 8
country. Therefore, they are primarily the ones who| e Let the music of the hemi-
st a RY, aso
sweats and fever, Many elderly people have tuber-
culosis..
!
| CLEANERS GET ‘CLEANED’ | Police today were hunting a burs believe
”
Mrs. William Killough, 722 W, =