Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1946 — Page 13

vy Marks

I never wanted ly freedom, and now, and I'm goeedom from all of erstand ?* rr » ky Mrs. Bartlett,”

his voice dry al-}

ness, “that ‘melo

s anywhere. You |

, that your son is heir.” he Bartlett heir” d flatly, here today. I'm , he never gets a money—and if I he'll give up the 's nothing I wear

romising a good 2s smiled at her

’ Ld than I can carry Mr. Barr, that I id Tom and Betty

out of the state.

aren't you? - You ew that, did you? ly Kingston is in ow. I know Holly know she's living I know she’ was as he was in this

3

nistake, Mr. Barr. anted I was a fool eance, You were . I thought you 1l to be ethical.”

ethical,” he said

her. 1d deviously—but even the great makes mistakes— this time.”

oncluded)

AN GETS EDIT POST ie Prat

farmer, has been rd of directors of

administration of

As participated in lon credit associandiana, Kentucky

“That's |

A —————

ee ——————— = ————

| | |

Wrest

“BOYS ARE synonymous with noise—hear that out there?” Cheston L. Heath, organist and choirmaster of Christ church smiled broadly and rubbed his gray hair. A person didn't have to strain his ears to hear the boys of the choir coming in for practice which was to begin in 10 minutes. Seated comfortably at his piano in the center of the room; Mr, Heath glanced into the mirror. Someone was running at a terrific clip down the hall’ headed for the choir room. “Hello, Mr. Heath.” It was Richard Kitchen, 3308 N. New Jersey st. All the boys came in to see «Mr. Heath upon arrival. Then they went out in the hall again for a few minutes to use up the energy they had stored sitting in classrooms all day. Mr, Heath said 15-year-old Richard's voice was changing but he “still can sing treble if he's careful” Faster than you could count, boys began coming in. Each had a greeting for the choirmaster. Some of the younger boys climbed on his knee. All of the 25 boys reporting were called by their first names and to each Mr. Heath had a word of greeting in a way which delighted them. William Robert Smith, 4825 Winthrop ave, and Willlam Robert Northern, 5010 Guilford ave, chimed in on the clamor around Mr, Heath. Both boys attend school 70 and both are 8 years old. They also lead the procession on Sundays when the choir of 45 men and boys file out of the vestry and proceed through the church in song.

Short Prayer Opens Practice THE TWO-HOUR practice was just about ready

to begin, Mr. Heath struck the “A” note on the plano several times. The boys stopped their play,

§ ¥ kb

Two of Cheston L. Heath’s boys, William Robert Northern, left, and William Robert Smith, raise théir voices in song.

F Li | 11- ined " WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—I am in position today to discourse authoritatively on fir-lined bathtubs, the art of sprouting hair on bowling balls, and how to turn the mighty oak into high-test alcohol. The biggest fellow I ever did see hove into town, fntent on mowing down Housing Administrator Wilson Wyatt. I asked him where was Babe, his blue ox? He denied ownership. He also denied that he was Paul Bunyan. He said he was Arthur W. Priaulx of Portland, Ore, and the West Coast Lumbermen's association. The membership, he said, considers Wyatt a menace. (Mr, Wyatt has heard this before; not true, he says.) So the giant in the broad-brimmed hat got to

talking about the wonders of the northwest, insisting _

at intervals that his name was not either Bunyan. All T can say is, read on: “Why, sure,” he said, “we make fir-lined bathtubs. Better than steel and prettier. We take a sheet of wood and we force out the resin. Then we force in liquid plastics and stamp her down in the shape of a tub and compress her and what have we got? The finest bathtub man ever sat in.

Rabbit Hair

I MADE the mistake of mentioning his head of black hair, thicker than an Oregon beaver’s. “Easy,” he said. “There is a fellow, who grows rabbits at St. Helens, Ore., name of Paul Brendenfels. Not Bunyan. Brandenfels. He mixed up a goo with sulfa and stuff to grow moré hair on his rabbits. Seemed to work fine. :

Aviation

“FEATHERING A PROPELLER” is a development which has contributed much safety to flying. Its basic purpose is to permit the multi-engined. aircraft to operate comfortably and safely on one engine. World war I props were made of laminated wood (layers of wood glued together under pressure). They were built for the type of ships. on which they were to be used. The" “pitch” (angle at which the blades were set to bite into the air) in these props was set and unalterable. Then we got the metal props. The first of these was a sheet of dural bent at the hub to accommodate attachment to the engine shaft. The shortcoming of these two kinds of props was that their pitch could not be altered. Designed -and built for ‘a given type of plane, they couldn't be used efficiently on any other type of ship. Then came the adjustable metal props composed of a metal hub and two blades which could be mounted in the hub and set at desired angles. Progress was slow and men were killed testing each new type of prop. What we really wanted, ih addition to reliable metal props, was the feature of being able to adjust. the blade angles in flight to fit the varying densities of the atmosphere from sea level to the rarified levels. The thinner the air (and it’s thin, or rarified, at high altitudes), the greater the pitch had to be to permit the blades to take a bigger bite,

Controllable Pitch THE BEST THAT could be achieved immediately was a two-position prop wherein the blades could be set at low angles for a speeded-up take-off. The low angle of the blades permitted the engine to turn faster, thus permitting it to develop higher horsepower. As soon as the ship was airborne, the blade angles of this prop would be increased by pulling a gadget in the cockpit. . This gave us the faster take-

My Day

HYDE PARK, Sunday.-—We spent another session of committee No. 3, last Friday, listening to the representatives of country after country make speeches in favor of the resolution proposed by Mrs, Begtrup of Denmark. The resolution asked that the general assembly request members of the United Nations to grant political rights to women where they have not already done so. This is in the charter, of course, and the committee will unanimously pass the resolution, which it has been ready to do from the time of its introduction. Mrs. Pandit of India said she was not in favor of the resolution solely because she hoped the time would come when we could talk about human beings and not abolit men and women. I am quite sure, however, India will vote to reaffirm what is already in the charter. Much to. my amusement, Mrs. Pandit in her speech said that I felt women were not “ready for full political rights.” I could not help wondering where she acquired this strange information, and I discovered afterward that it was from the ladies who back the equal rights amendment in this country. I was amused since these ladies know quite well that X am not opposed to equal political rights for women.

Differ About Amendment OUR DIFFERENCES have always been op the question of whether in the U. §, We should piss a constitutional amendment stating broadly that women shall be op ansequal basis with men. . This Woui necessitate ratification by two-thirds

‘asked Raymond to giver a full scale demonstration.

sings in the choir.

yy aE By Ed Sovola came into the room and took their places on either side of the piano. A short prayer opened the prac-

tice. Some hymns were sung all the way through without interreption. Occasionally a passage had to

be sung two or three times before Mr. Heath was satisfled. One section of the choir was’ reprimanded, for being slow., “You boys are always behind like little cows’ tails.” When there is too much chatter, Mr. Heath gets results by telling them that they talk more than women. “Put that yo-yo away, Richard.” Raymond Clark, 48 S. Tuxedo st., was doing some solo singing. His voice had terrific range. Mr. Heath

The youngster went up to nine notes above high “C.”| That is six notes from the top of the piano keyboard. Mr. Heath explained that no music is written that| high but it does illustrate the superior quality of} boys’ voices. Physiologically male vocal cords are} twice as long as female vecal cords and Mr. Heath || said there isn't any limit to what a boy can do with] his voice. “Millions of boys can sing beautifully—| but unfortunately they don't know it,” he said, The boys made it obvious they enjoyed the “break” in| practice. |

Has Trained 1089 Boys SINCE 1926 when he came to Christ church from Norwalk, O., Mr. Heath has had 1089 boys enrolled in his choir. He keeps a record of each boy. “Boys have changed. We: used to have 40 to 50 boys in the choir,” he said wistfully after thé last “goodnight” was said, Mr. Heath directed a boys’ choir 13 years | in Norwalk before he came to Indianapolis. Nov. 26, one of his “boys” from the Norwalk choir will be consecrated bishop of eastern Oregon. At the age; of 18, Mr. Heath studied organ and choral singing | in Paris. After two years of study there he went to| Italy for ‘a year. Being an organist and choirmaster | is a fulltime job for Mr. Heath who remarked: “You can see it's hard work. But you know, I wouldn't do anything else but work with a boys’ choir.” His| foster son, Howard Caulfield, 614 E. 33d st., has been | in the choir here for 20 years and in Norwalk 13 years. | At the present time his 10-year-old son Richard | He joined the choir when he was 8. School 70 is represented in the choir by 12 boys. There is a small sum paid to the boys who qualify. “Of course, to get on the payroll, a boy has to be able to sing,” Mr. Heath said. Geane Redford, 210 Trowbridge st, a member of the choir | for 11 years and a navy veteran with 29 months of |

Miss Myra Sieving makes Indian picture-writing very interesting for Trinity Lutheran

school pupils.

service, told me, while Mr. Heath was putting away

|

some music that “There is one of the little known' —

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Edit one who has ever been in the choir forgets him. He's | “1 LIKE my EE TIOL DL noth-

a great friend to the boys. You should see how many ing is said about God.” This expression of surprise came ; {from a former pupil of the Trinity B F d . k C 0 h Evangelical Lutheran school. ) small boy had been accustomed to y reaeric : t man hearing a great deal about God, levery day, before the family maved to Michigan and he enrolled in a county school. There are many imothers who share the feeling of

Mr. Redford is majoring in voice at|

great men.” He added: “No

the Jordan Conservatory of Music.

of them come back just to say ‘Hello, Mr. Heath. 4

“He began to think, being bald as an eagle himself, that maybe it would work on him. It did. He rubbed it on and pretty soon he had a scalp of fine| yellow hair, he being a blond originally. So the word | got out and he began getting orders. spring. “Now he's a big business man. He's done a $400,000 gross already. Almost everybody in St. Helens is working for him, making hair tonic.” _ I wondered if he guaranteed it.

7 Out of 10 Voters | CHANGING THE subject was difficult, but I finally, managed it by asking about our mutual friend, Con-| gressman Harris Ellsworth of Roseburg, Ore, “Only 70 per cent of the voters voted for his reelection,” my caller said, “but Mr. Harris is not downhearted. He is working on the other 30 per cent. He's also working on the biggest pile world.” “Huh?” I said. “Yep,” he reported, “the biggest pile of sawdust any place is up near Eugene, Ore.

That was -last|

{the boy—who think religion has a definite’ place in training of a child. With the news (of a rising divorce rate and inlcreased crime and delinquency, has come a greater demand for religious { education,

” INDIANAPOLIS Lutherans considered such training more than 100 years ago. any public school existed, as early as 1843, the pastor of St. of sawdust in the Evangelical Lutheran school was + teaching a group of children in his home. The church built its first school in So Mr. Harris 1847, six years prior to the erection

(First of Two Articles) - ’ -

The

fathers and

the day-by-day

imperative Before

Paul's

Children of the school choir dress

sparkplugged the deal to build one of those sawdust Of the first public school here.

plants like the Germans had, only bigger and better.| The Rev. Walter C. Maas, pastor| THE PASTOR read from the, It’s all built. Production starts the first of January. of Trinity church and superintend- orintyres, led prayers and preached in cheery pastel shades and eve “The sawdust goes in one end and out of the ent of its school, says some people =. other comes 2,200,000 gallons of 190-proof alcohol a are under the erroneous impression | *

year. And other things like dyes and molasses and plastics come out too.” : I wondered if that was all. “I almost forgot the aspirin tablets,” said the man | who said his name wasn’t Bunyan. |

By Maj. Al Williams,

off with a greater load, but it didn’t help at high altitudes. Eventually, we got the controllable pitch propeller. Then we not only got off the ground in a hurry, but, by setting. the pitch to fit the rarified atmosphere of altitude, we began to travel faster at high altitudes than we could at sea level. ~Thé next step--was the development of a prop. where. the blades could be set at any angle—even

turning the blades parallel to the line of flight. And ice. Down in front, candles burned ward, indicated a lack of nervous|

this is when we got the “feathered” prop.

Can Fly on One Engine’ IN A TWIN-ENGINED ship, assume one engine failed and stopped. The prop blades of the dead engine would then present flat broad fronts to the wind. If the engine failure had been caused by lubrication failure, then the continual turning of the prop by wind pressure forces the engine crankshaft

to turn. This in turn could cause the engine shaft By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN,

to snap, which might mean losing the prop or causing the engine to disintegrate. Very few of the multi-engined ships of today could carry anything like the loads they bear unless the prop blades of the dead engine could be “feath-, ered.” Speed in the air generally is the result of how much horsepower is available, and how little air re-|

sistance is created by the shape and design of the develop tularemia if they are care- the treatment of the disease are less in handling infected animals.

Tularemia is caused by a special are equivalent to thrusting quite an’ expanse of flat| erm which was discovered in Tu-|p.on known, material against the air. The “drag” (generally called | lare county, Cal, in ground squir- | air resistance) was high enough to offset every effort els dying from a plague-like In-|;0 goo The patient is tired for | fection. Cases have been report-| Jong ti For a long time, the much over-advertised safety ed from all over the world, and no |; requires six months to a year|oughly cooked before being eaten. | ticles around the teeth, the elimiangle of flying in multi-engined planes was a myth. | section of our country is free of} g.. yim to regain his strength. This fallacy was traceable to the fact that the prop! the disease.

fuselage and wings. Two or three big prop blades) standing stationary at right angles to the line of flight

made by the designer to streamline his ship.

blades of the “dead” engine could not be feathered. That age is past.

tination with one of its engines in operation.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

of the states, and would wipe out any protective legislation now in force for women. Since we would still have to repeal laws in the states which are unfair .to women, it has always seemed to me less trouble to repeal these laws now by working in each state, and not run the risk of wiping out those laws for the protection of industrial women, which in séme cases are still very useful.

Opnosed to Procedure THE DAY will come when {hdustrial women will not need protection any more than do professional women, but I do not think that moment has actually arrived. I never have suggested that we should wait to grant rpolitical rights to women throughout the world until any particular group is ready for them. We do not always use them' well in the Uy 8. I know of no better way, however, to educate women to their responsibilities as citizens, than to give them civil and political rights on an equal basis with men. My real feeling about this resolution is that its proponents’ were misguided in not letting it follow the regular and orderly procedure of reference to the economic and social council, from which it would have been referred to the commission on the status of women. ) = This commission could then have made concrete suggestions as to how the council might contact the individual nations which have not yet found a way to give their women political rights and urge that initial steps be taken in h particular case.

ligion classes have been added.

a 8. a “ALL THE TEACHING, the fac-

chapel

services.

It children dropped in coins just as on was present,

meaning. guided experience in worship.

basement room for the 9 a.m. serv- the service and the classes after-|the gymnasium.

cross and open Bible lay. upon it.'life,

TULAREMIA, AN infection of gans can resuif in a disease resem-

wild rabbits and other rodents, pine pneumonia or meningitis. © | does not occur in domestic rabbits :

which are kept as pets or sdld as|

ood.

Hunters are especially liable to|that sctre

» » ” Props can be feathered and Lo) AFTER AN incubation period of| fhodern air-lineF, for instance, can proceed to its des-| tWO to 10 days, the disease begins ih susceptible persons with fever \ and chills, aches and pains, and the development of an ulcer in the skin at the point where the germs entered. Patients often become ill at work or while asleep with symptoms re.sembling influenza. Many victims explain that while hunting rabbits they picked up an animal which did not try to get away or one over without much patients report that while skinning wild rabbits they accidentally cut a finger. Tularemia enter the body through the unbroken skin.

This i$ the only practical way in which results can be obtained. :

may ‘follow and the glands drain- » Tay nH ing the region of the infection are | « ; lar ig " often tavolved. | * THE TROUBLE 15 WE'VE ALWAYS GIVEN HIM HIS WAY. pn < :

THE DOCTOR SAYS: Wild Rabbit Disease Easily Developed

Hunters Should Beware of Tularemia

TULAREMIA CAN be controlled |rabbit-hunting season until {by the exercise of greater care in|disease has spent itself in the handling of wild rabbits and rabbits and hares and until insect erate such interference.” . other rodents, for the disease is | carriers are Deaths occur in 2.0 § per cent! noe contagious from man to man.| precaution which helps control tu- O's central board had spoken out of tularemia cases. Recent reports | Butchers and professional skin- | laremia, ptomycin is of value in ners may be given injections of a | special vaccine which will protect them for about a year; and those injections can be repeated. Laboratory workers should wear rub-| ber gloves in handling wild rab- The usual

TULAREMIA IS also spread by infected ticks, biting flies, fleds and other - insects which have been feeding on ihfected wild rabbits’ or other rodents. A scratch by the tooth of a cat which has eaten a | rabbit dead of tularemia, has been known to cause the disease. ‘Eating insufficiently cooked wild Jabbit meat source of the infection. Tularemia *may develop in one of several forms in the body, but the commonest variety is an ulcer of the skin plus signs of general infection. the eye;

The Rav. Mr.

1

~The Indianapoli SECOND SECTION | MBER LUTHERAN CHILDREN LEARN OF GOD IN EVERYDAY LIFE— . |

“Goal: ‘Religious Education’

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1946

Pupils chant the services at Wednesday morning chapel worship in Trinity school.

in white vestments. Principal Otto A, Hellwege directs and Teacher Elmer G. Meyer accompanies the choir.

THE CLASSROOMS are painted, children receive about six hours per union, of a new 18-cent-an-hour

The children lustily sang kind of equipment is provided. Mo- PUPILS P AY

i 4 po that the Lutheran schools are like Old hymns and versicles and chant- tion picture and slide projectors, & Trinity school “The church supports |gjon last fall with the first of the | the public schools, except that re- €d the responses from a special dual speed record player, micro- the school with whatever aid is big wage strikes. |book designed to be used for chapel phones, radio-phonographs, maps, given by interested persons. Fully their average hourly pay to $143, . charts, specimens, models and nu- 60 families Principal Otto A. Hellwege played merous flat pictures are supplied. uy and the equipment of the the piano accompaniments and El- | utheran day schools combine to mer G. Meyer and Miss Myra Siev- dren who live at a distance. A warm Maas said uw ; dist ; ) ; i hen official give the child a Christian educa- ing, teachers, sat among the youth- luncheon is served ‘eagh noon. Bean raises are provided whe tion,” the Rev. Mr. Maas explained. ful “congregation.”

A school bus transports the chil- taeir income to benevolences, Pastor

|soup and apricot caBbler comprised he said they consider their work a ’ ed to when Religion is not simply an extra| Boys passed the offering boxes and the menu on the‘dhy this visitor vocation and are “called of God” to Lower wages aie agre ; subject in the Lutheran schools. the figures go down, but they cam is the heart and core of all instruc- Sunday morning in church. In fact,| tion and never is overlooked.”

| A school nurse makes periodic | An {the chapel service is a replica in'physical examinations. Principal schools of the Missouri Synod, in A visit to the weekly Wednesday miniature of Sunday morning serv- Hellwege directs the children’s addition to the Trinity school, are| morning pomp vice in the ices planned to give the child & chorus which sings frequently for Emmaus, 1326 Orange st., which has |; ic illustrate is services at Trinity church, Basket- an enrollment .of 110 pupils; St.| ili j - One hundred twenty-three boys and | The natural, unrestrained, though 'ball and softball offer diversion on Paul's, Weghorst and Wright sts, Shen Phillp Mam 2.8. LY Bi! girls filed quietly into the long !orderly atmosphere, which pervaded! the newly paved playground or in 135 pupils; St. Peter's, 11th and committee—to settle the conven=

Maas prepares John's, 7000 Southeastern ave. 106 |... 1.4 an agreement which had jon a permanent altar and the strain and an enjoyment of school eighth grade children for confirma-| pupils. Zion school at New Palestine ,..., approved by the full executive |tion and he estimates that older | has 32 pupils.

is 1

ry | Week of religious instruction.

C.1. O. Is Ready | To Aid Lewis ? In Coal Row

By FRED W. PERKINS ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 18.—Despite bad feelings between C, I. O, leaders and their former chief, John L. Lewis, the C. I. O. will back him if he gets into serious trouble in the current coal controversy. That is clear from talks with ©. 1. O. leaders—many of whom were . former Lewis lieutenants—as they gathered here where 11 years ago the United Mine Worker president ’ | was the driving force in forming ithe C. 1. O. C. I. O. men regard Mr. Lewis— inow back in the A. F. of L.—as & menace to their organization. They suspect him of intentions to try to pull several of the big right wing unions into the A, F. of L, But they add that if Mr. Lewis is forced into a corner by the government. all branches of organized labor will help him out, ~ » » - A C. L 0. LEADER who was acs tive in the recent Pittsburgh power strike foresees repetition an a bigs ger scale of what went on there, * The city of Pittsburgh got an in= junction against George L. Mueller, president of a comparatively small, {unaffiliated union of power coms= pany employees. Mr. Mueller was sentenced on a conterhpt charge to a year in jail. Then both A. F. of L. and C. L O. forces went to his rescue. The city government receded and asked the court to dissolve that injunction. This was done, and Mr. Mueller was released from custody after one day. " n - THE QUESTION was put in this way to a half dozen C. I. O. leaders. Z Y “Suppose the government gets an injunction against the leadership of the United Mine Workers, or resorts to criminal action against Mr, Lewis?” “We'd have to go to bat for him,” they answered. “When a labor leader is fighting fof” the common man he is entitled to the support of all organized labor.” One cause of friction between Mr. Lewis and the C. I. O. is'the race for the distinction of starting the second round of wage increases. The Lewis wage demands on In{terior Secretary Krug — never yet made public—were expected to put him out in front of the labor parade. :

3 :

” ” » THE C. I. 0. has just stolen part of the thunder through announce= ment by O. A. Knight, president of the Oil Workers International

| raise agreed to by the Sinclair

Oil Co. ° The oil workers led the proces=

» » no tuition in the |

They boosted

of the congregation g,q the new 18 cents goes on top tithe—that is, give one-tenth of |. that. :

A unique feature is that further

As for the teachers in the school, figures on the cost of living go up.

follow it the same as clergymen. |! : not go below the wage rates in Other , Bvangelical Lutheran effect Nov. 15. - ” ” ANOTHER MOVE ammunition

to raid the dump came

| Temple sts, 65 pupils, and BU.7yon'g most explosive problem—had

board.

M. D.; TULAREMIA OF the internal or- ~

highly welcome if true, for ne specific treatment has heretofore

In convalescent cases, recovery

bits.

me afterward; sometimes! Wild rabbits

should be

Deferring the opening of

thor- | or sinuses, collections of food par-

the | nation - of

By Palumbo

SILLY NOTIONS

o)

which was knocked | force. Other |

an, however,

o » ”

is also a possible

If the germs get into J . a severe conjunctivitis

’ x

'9 ESCAPE GEORGIA

" followed by increased fighting,

The result will be presented for convention action probably today, The resolution asserts tnat: The delegates “resent and reject efforts of the Communist party or other political parties and their adherepts to interfere in the affairs the of the C. 1. O. This convention wild | serves notice that we will not tol-

inactive is another| This was the first time the C. L

| so plainly on the subject. We, the Women

QUESTION: I hove halitosis. Women Take Men More

Does bad breath come from upset Casually Now

| stomach? ANSWER: As a rule, it does not. causes are decay of | teeth, disease of the nose, throat By RUTH MILLETT “WHEN MEN WERE at a premium, women developed their appeal to a high point.” They shot the works. Now that the war is

PRISON IN TUNNEL 'over they have gone into a slump.

' REIDSVILLE, Ga, Nov. 18 (U.| That is the pep talk a fashion

authority “gave a group of women P.).—Nine desperate gonvicts, In- , ooo. "that met in Chicago re=

cluding one said to be the only man cently. The indictment reportedly ever to escape Alcatraz, tunnéled | left the women lawyers in a out of Tattnall—Georgia state pris- | thoughtful mood.

on—‘here last night. 8. "

aromatic substances through the air from the blood, and acidosis.

” | THERE IS PROBABLY a lot of Warden E. C. Aderhold said they | truth in the fashion authority's dug a T5-foot passage under two charge that women aren't trying steel cyclone fences at the big in-{.¢ hard to please as they did dur= stitution. ing the years when there was a Two men were trapped In the|prgnhtening shortage of men. tunnel. Another was recaptured) of course, the men liked it when shortly afterward by & posse. A they were so.mitich in demand that third was believed injured. leven a middle-aged, balding wolf State police said the group at lib- | could haVe six, women at a party erty included Clarence Hughes, yancing on his every word, each alias Bobby Ray, who,escaped from | trying to out-do the other in giving Alcatraz island in 1928. | nim the old “aren't you wonderful” | build-up. ”

FIGHTING IN CHINA ! E TAINLY HE FELT secure. SPREADING RAPIDLY ro Secure, So secure he became

PEIPING, Nov. 18 (U. P.),—Chi- downright spoiled by all the atten= nese Nationalist troops were re- tion and flattery. ported closing in on the Communist | The situation may have suited capital of Yenan from four sides him just fine. But it was a little today as Mukden dispatches indi-| hard on the women. What about | cated rapidly-spreading hostilities their security? - vs. bl in Manchuria and two provinces of ~The harder women work to please North China. men—the less security any india Both Nationalist and Communist vidual woman has. Competition just reports indicated that convocation becomes more and more cut-throat, of the national assembly without! But let women refax and the in= Communist participation had been dividual woman. can afford to take

|men a little more casually. id

»