Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1948 — Page 13

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Inside India

THE CAPACITY to learn is a wonderful asset.

This quality is all the more wonderful when a man can profit from any situation, good or bad,

amen. Take, for example, the Indiana High Schoél Press Association Convention at Franklin Col-

lege. I gleaned two ideas for that clambake. Yes, 4

sir, just like that, two ideas. The first and best and the one I shall dwell

on has to do with advertising. The thought I

had might well become as famous as “it pays to advertise, if someone would spend a million advertising it.

“Don’t underestimate the power of advertis- 3 ing.” That's 1’. Funny, now that I see it on pa- |

per, it has a familiar ring, I swear it's original. Any similarity to slogans and quips already copyrighted is purely coincidental, However, if there isn't anything like it on the market and some advertising hotshot wants to buy it, the price is $82,000, a nice round figure worthy of my time.

Everyone Leered at Me

THE SITUATION that motivated this $82,000 literary gem came to me as I entered a classroom on the third floor of Franklin College and found every seat filled. With students. Students with ears, Students with sharp wits and ready tongues, as I remembered my own days when I delighted in making life miserable for new teachers or lecturing clowns. “What's going on in here?” I asked feebly. Imagine, I was expecting a laugh. “You're to give a lecture on ‘Columns’,” snapped a oright-looking young man with a box camera and a red pamphlet. “See,” he continued and pointed to a couple lines of print which blurred for a moment. a } More from necessity than any spirit of spontaneous friendliness, I put my arm on his shoulder and read. The two and a half lines of printed matter informed” me that somewhere in the neighborhood of 50 students expected to hear the secrets of ecolumr-writing. The program said so. # With a faltering step I approached the desk and tried to recall the principles Dale Carnegie wrote about in his book “How,to Win Friends and Influence People.” This grasping at a straw by a drowning man failed miserably. At the time I couldn't even think of the title. -

Every person ‘in the ropm seemed to be leering

omach was cafting for a goufie®®not of ‘stoniach bitters (100 proof)—in short, it was awful. “Dont upderestimate she powervof advertising’

CpoprRad te my mind, Ulder the pretext or waits"

ing for more students to come, I wrestled mentally with the things I thought might be interpreted as having t® do with column-writing. 1 also deprecated the. program director for not overlooking me in the program. Two and a half lines that simply stated a fact had drawn the attention of 50 many impressed me then as something remarkable. Also odious. I began talking. The sound. mind you. had a reassuring effect on me. For all I know I might

—

Snide Pride

NEW YORK, Oct. 26—The passing of Adm. Ernie King’s gray uniforms for naval officers has

i

rejuiced an old joke which-might stapd as a pre-"

amble to this piece. It seems a lieutenant (JG)

still wearing his battered khakis hove onto a very”

taut base, during the late war. from sea. The poor innocent was immediately chewed out by the first ranking Wave officer who saw him. “Don't you know?” ghe stormed, “the uniform of the day is gray working clothes, and it's Adm. King’s ‘own pet idea? You got rocks in your head? What's your branch of the service?” “I'm in the armed guard,” the poor fellow muttered. “Ride around with a Navy crew on merchant ships , . .”

Our Service Takes a Stride “OH,” SAID THE Wave, brightly. “That's different. You guys aren't supposed to know anything. But you'll find the bar over yonder. It opens promptly at 1630 hours.” As a member of that particular service, which did so much to prolong the war, I have always resented the snide allegation our boys were sent to sea in order to make room for Waves in shore jobs, and the secret departmental hope was we'd all get lost until after VJ-Day. We were dumb, but willing, and it wasn't our fault if we thought a sextant was a man on janitor duty in church. It is, then, with considerable pride I announce our service has produced a respectable citizen, who is making notable strides in the civil world and reflecting all sorts of credit on our raggedyseat fraternity. Gentlemen, I give you the Hon. Fuller Warren, ex-armed guardsman, governorelect of the state of Florida. I learned about our distinguished colleague in Miami, last week. The Hon. Fuller, who takes office in January, neither drinks nor smokes. Mind that well—you, ex-Lieut. Stuppi of Chicago; you, ex-Lieut. Taussig of 8t. Louis—you all, Sugg of Oregon, Romero of Houston, Irion of Washington, Powell of Richmond. Aré any of you muggs governors, yet?

He was fresh in

on p—

Senate Control

WASHINGTON, Oct, 26—Coming up is armwaving confusion unconfined, plus sputtering, in that citadel of dignity, the Senate of the U. 8. A. Nobody knows from nothing at this writing and the parliamentary experts do not fear the worst, simply because each possibility seems worse than the last one, Listen: On Jan. 3 the Senate reconvenes, with 33 Republicans and 31 Democrats on the job. Their first task will be swearing in the newly elected members to “ring the total up to 96. The chances seem to be excellent that they will divide up evenly: 48 Republicans and 48 Democrats. Wowie! The Republicans will maneuver to keep those Democrats from being seated and, of course, viceversa. The prize to the winner is all-important: Control of th~ Senate. The newcomers will, he called up alphabetically: Clinton Anderson of New Mexico, if elected, will he victim No. 1.

May Debate fof Weeks

THE REPUBLICANS can and doubtless will debate for weeks his right to a seat. Why, you may ask, does not the vice president cast his ballot and break the deadlock? There won't be any vice president. Not before Jan. 20, there won't. Until he's sworn in, then, the Senate may be one big yowl. Another possibility is that the Republicans will have a majority of about two, If that comes to pass they'll swear in all the new members in a hurry. But the Senate is a continuing body. What it doesn’t get around to one session it takes up the next. And the first order of business on Jan. 3 is a not-so-mysterious item called cloture. This means changing the rules of the club so that a long-winded gent like the late Huey Long can be shut up eventually and his colleagues can

EE ——————

The Quiz Master

At the time of the first World War armistice, was Gen. Pershing in favor of pushing on into Germany? Yes. Gen. Pershing stated that Germany was near collapse and her leaders not to be. trusted and therefore we should take full advantage of the situation and continue our offensive until we compelled the unconditional surrender of Germany. e '¢&. Is there a pure race of people in the world » . \

Anthropologists do not believe that any absolutely pure race exists. . J

\ 4 i

napolis

RAPT ATTENTION—Here's just a part. of the students who crowded into a classroom at | the Indiana High School Press Convention is

4

hear a lecture on "Columns." The speaker? You (cussed by. me with

know who. : | have been reciting “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” Anyhow, after so long a time dnd with confidence! oozing slowly into my backbone, I tried my hang/ at humor.. One person laughed—me.

With my confidénce slowly oozing out of my large personnel in the prosecutor's backbone, I tried my hand with a serious point and ®ffice. Thirty-two deputies serve in

told the fidgeting young journalists that writing

a dally column was one of the hardest tasks in|

the newspaper field. Hardest task in any field.

Everyone laughed but me. Someplace along the 2nd they will be my appointments. line I was getting reverse English. |

+ {Judge Herbért E. Wilson when he was prosecutor, and that gave ie opportunity to become familiar > Te

| i &

SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1

‘Sex Crimes Can Be Cut

Prosecutor Candidate Stresses ‘Need for Public Assistance

| By GEORGE 8S. DAILEY, Democratic Candidate for Prosecutor. ! 1 HAVE BEEN praeticing law in Indianapolis for more than 19 years and have had experience in the active trial of cases, both eivil and eriminal.” In 1931 and 1932 1 served as a criminal court deputy under

fin all confidential matters where the public is affected, and in particular to matters relating to sex crimes. The public will be asked to lend its support and to report sex offenders, under promise that their confidence will be protected a witout Juibiie Airing inlay the fw ’ ns circumstances compel it. e are UNTY with its shocked at the number of sex lerimes, but they can be reduced by public assistance and by vigorous action on the part of law enforeing agencies. Most of the deputies in the prosecutor's office serve on a part time basis. Greater efficiency can be effected by fewer deputies who

withthe many problems which eonfront a prosecuting attorney. These problems have been dislawyers of répute, civic groyps, and with individual citizens interested in law enforcement.

” MARION CO growing population requires a

the office. It is my intention to| appoint deputies who are capable Jand whom the public can trust,

I shall personally take an active

e Indianapolis

948

.

Times

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A

—Dailey

[Pilot Walkout

.|years of controversy hetween Nas

‘|Line Pilots

ATCO, Sait Lf RX ho dt and back, my’

~cladadd as a subdivisisgeot the form®r, «ooo mw py ae Rill lL * : ““I-enjoyed-your-spesch, Mr. Sayola’ a.pepfectly. A PROT tmen i tant eee saviser ant sido Duss ia -Wotlld Use S by wonderful. girl told me. Her words echoed -in the Ma; ‘fie Honest ghd Kis intentions the police-department: T Mave Been NE. ¥ ; RS. u DS

: [part in the trial of major cases, A Writer, Not a Speaker and supervise all work of the of-

THE SUDDEN INSPIRATION to turn the fice, . lecture into a question-answer period probably| I will hold myself available for saved me from leaving Franklin on a rail. The consultation with the public, and self-imposed quiz program had everything includ- will make every effort to co-oper-ing unanswered questions. The questions that I ate with law enforcing agencies, knew couldn't be answered adequately (the word such as the police department and is used loosely here) I dismissed by saying they the sheriff's office. shouldn't be worried over until college. Dale’ "= = = Carnegie, also the author of “How to Stop Worry- THE OFFICE will be operated ing and Start Living,” would have been proud Without interference or influence of me. ’ .. by any pressure group, political Semehow the period nded. Fifty-five minutes or otherwise. The people are inof torture was over. It was then the second idea terested on the pifction of a pros. apap Home... SIONS, gat. To) into. any; ecutor who w ave their interTe Fe a A A SW Be a writer; not a speaker" came shortly after- f could, I, suppose, be argued over before being dominated, and who will not be iw.)il_8& position to make his own fritmernts of -

room. ’ } good, but his office can not func:

“What did you like about it?” 1 asked rather hon Droperin Jt Be. is surrounded loudly drawing the attention of everyome in the with ulterior interests ; y building. (I'm not sure about the basement.) It is my intention to co-operate “I don't know,” bright eyes answered. Then fully. with ail agencies, public and sticking her pencil in her mouth and tittering gay-| ’

|private, in a ffort Iy she said, “It was so different. It was—1I mean ju onto ate % Soh —oh—1I don't know.” '

. {vent crime. Bless you, my child, anyway. |

» ~ ” | PRIVATE CONFERENCES will ~ be invited for aggrieved. persons

—_ —_—

By Robert C. Ruark Alone’ With 400 Women,

Nichols Cultivates Corns

After Dancing With WACS, He Witnesses

World Harmony Demonstration by Kids | By HARMAN W. NICHOLS, United Press Staff Correspondent. in|. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—It was quite an interesting week-end. With most of the German scien'Saturday night “alone” among 400 women; Sunday afternoon wit- tists who designed them.

Have you done anything to dignify our service? The answer is no. : { While you guys were shooting down friendly aircraft, getting sunk by submarines and throwing | each other through foreign barroom windows, the Hon. Fuller was making hay. No roistering in Piccadilly for him-—no smoke-filled grogshops Italy, no raucous cabarets in Casablanca. { While you guys were snoring in your sacks,| this boy was canvassing hospitals all over Europe. | He was looking up kids from Florida, and then], .» he was writing their folks that Johnny was doing WACS great, and was surely a candidate for Congres-| sional Medal.

mony

The lady at the Wardman who served together in the, |Southwest Pacific in the late war

He was bringing cheer to every swabberoo, Were holding their third annual,

jon. The press was invited, doughfoot and .leatherhead he could find, and was Mun | impressing their paregts that at least one Flori-|l0 2 little party. The press shows

up. Singular. Me. dian had their Interests at heart. Tiny Col, Mary Hallaren, who We Are Basically Noble * |does her top-knot up in attrac-

EVER SINCE HE was old enough to get de- tive braids, showéd up at the feated for a job as pageboy in the Florida legisla- meeting in the old-look uniform. ture, Fuller Warren has been practicing up to Still a little miffed, no doubt, bebe governor. Now he’s gone and done it, and he cause the lady designers in the didn’t have to. hang around with the heelers in.rival WAVES, put a hem on the the poolhalls to do it, either. female sailor skirts. When the You, ex-Lieut. Rossiter, of Melbourne, Fla.— new-look came, all the Navy gals you're a lawyer. Why ain't you governor of Flori- had to do was a little hem-letting da? I'm disgusted with the pack of you. down. : I hate to lecture at this fate date, but there WAQs Wear Corns never was enough seriousness in our service. You remember Irion, of Washington. They told him to Capt. Pat Griffith, now a radio keep a day-to-day log, and he came back with announcer in Washington, was just one entry. I quote: “Easter Sunday. Put mistress of ceremonies. stulled rabbit on captain's table. n | After braised Swiss steak with ow do you expect to get anywhere with that | kind of featherheaded frivolity? You couldn't onion sauce, we all retired to the get elected dog-catcher with it. I tell you, men, dance floor where 1 learned most time is growing short. WACs wear corns and 1 cultiSome of our bunch had better achieve some- vated a few of my own. . thing that isn't connected with ginmill endurance] On Sunday, the United Narecords, or history will sneer at us. Get in there tions party was for the kids of and pitch, hecause if Warren can be governor, it the various embassies. It deproves we are basically noble men. ~~ |veloped there is no bad blood among the very young. Young- == sters of every race d creed showed up at the Unifed Nations * Club in their native costumes at By Frederick C. Othman |what was billed as a “Dolls of the Nations” party. Some of ‘em, sang songs. A couple presented 'dances of their homelands.

Like World Harmony The whole bunch was televised on a live show. Some said little pleces strange to their neighbors,

vote on whatever bill is before ‘em. The southerners in particylar are bitterly opposed to any! scheme whichfwoud end their right to talk any| time at any lefigth on any subject, ‘ 30 they plan—and the plans are being perected even as you read this—to start 2 filibuster at once. Their idea is to talk to death the cldture 2nd through interpreters the tota law making that kind of thing illegal. This may Submitted to interviews. At the be poetic justice; I don’t kmow. But it's going to other end of the viedo lane it be rough on the new vice president when finally must have looked like Utopia, or he sits down in his special de luxe soft chair, He 3 may be wise to order himself a harder seat.

He Won't Dare Doze

world harmony. | - This wasn't televised, but Salma Husain, daughter of the cul-

’ > tural attache of the Pakistan THE V-P MAY be Dear Alben Barkley or embassy, bumped into Maung

hore Holy. according to all the polls) Big Earl Maung 80, child of Ambassador arren. hichever of these gentlemen gets the and Madame Do ‘Nyun of Burma. Job, he'll have to stay put all the time. And also) Said Salma in pretty fine Engawake. He dare not dozer as have =0 many pre- lish: ’ vious vice presidents, in the down-cushioned, “lI don’t speak your language soporific chair. The division between the Republic-| very good, do you speak mine?” ans and the Democrats, no matter what, will be Parents Couldn't Understand too Close for the vice president to take a chance] That touched the two kids off on missing hi. vote. onto the doggondest lingo you There'll be no leisurely lunches downtown for ever heard. Their parents couldn't him. while his colleagues drone on about the state even understand. But the kids of ‘the nation. If he has any such ideas I can got along fine, remind him only of the time Charlie Dawes, the! Elders from the vice president with the underslung pipe, was eat- bassies looked on“proudly as the ing his oysters on the other end of Pennsylvania|small fry did their stuff.

various em-

and ton.of anybody who is machiné|laws will

|nessing a United Nations meeting that wound up in complete har- believed that many improvements

| The 400 gals: ever dance with that many females—one at a undersea craft,

devote more time to the work of the office.

» » ” IT IS MY INTENTION to prosecute the guilty and defend the

innocent. Promiscuous filing of affidavits will not be tolerated. Where there has been a crime

there will be a prosecution, but there will be no presecution unless there is the required amount of evidence. A citizen should not be formally accused ard thereby disgraced unless there is proper justification. The office will be conbe ‘entorcea “agamst an alike. 1 favor speedy trails. A deputy should be appointed

‘NO PRESSURE GROUPS'-—George S, Dailey, Democratic candidate for prosecutor declared that, if he. is ‘elected the “prosecutor's office will not be influenced by any pressure group, Sr rm a

iE

If War Should Come—

FNIR pet

To Counteract U.S. A-Bomb

Believe Soviet Undersea Fleet Developed

THESE ARE a part of the With Knowledge Captured From Germans things I ng in ming to prevent | By DOUGLAS LARSEN, NEA Staft Correspondent and punish crime. PrinCipally | rse——— i be mts —————— have in mind an honest and cap-! rr Second ofaSeries fae able administration as your ser-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—On the sea, if war should come: vant. 3 U. 8. shipping is expected .to be the target for one of the most ~ ~———— devastating, widespread submarine attacks ever attempted by an enemy. It could be more effective than the Axis sea blows were at {the start of World War II. : Vast numbers of submarines of a radically new type are believed . to. be Russia's. principal | ———— weapon to counterbalance the) EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is A-bomb, according to the best in-| NOT a war scare story. It is a telligence reports. | peace story—a factual descrip- | “The Reds captured prototypes tion of the steps our governof their sub from the Nazis at| ment is takipg to keep America the end of the last war, along strong in case the worst should happen. This dispatch, from NEA’s correspondent on the Washington defense front, is the second of four telling of America’s readiness on the land, on the sea, in the air, and at the Pentagon.

informed that this is -the-only| county of cong@irable size.in the entire country in Which the prosecutor's office is not so represented.

te

It is|

have been made on these deadly They are known! Park Hotel called and said the |t0 be equipped with the “schnor-| |kel” or breather, which permits of paper dolls as a present. That, them to recharge batteries under of course, helped the sea and makes them extreme- #i0ns in the next war will be anti- ’ gl ly difficult to find and sink. {sub warfare. How effectively this There wasn't a. sign of a dis” Aware of this threat, the Jo t assignment is carried out might pute. The kids were showing the Chiefs of Staff have agreed tidetermine the outcome, of the next parents how to get along. lone of the Navy's primary .|war. The Russian ob would

Re RT 35,12 Beeusut sivatogic materisl Places Blame for Wars ating U. 8. troops 1 On Man—Not Science

and preventing U. 8. troops from being sent abroad to capture advance bases. Will Be Monotonous r— The enemy might have an inTechnology Can Provide Abundance ‘tial advantage with his subs . until the Navy's anti-sub activiAnd Make Peace Secure, Writer Says ties. got ‘set. After that, anti-sub By WATSON DAVIS, Director, Science Service warfare will probably make WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—Science is often blamed for.causing rather tiresome reading as far as war. The answer is, man, not knowledge, causes war. |day-to-day operations go. VigiConsider the combative caveman or the death-todeath struggles lant, endless patrols will be its between the ancients before the dawn of modern science. |character, It involves no draWar can be avoided and peace maintained hy using the meth- matic shooting it out face-to-face ods and knowledge of science. That is the belief of those who have With the enemy. ; been working on the problem, A Si On the surface, new “hunterTwo thousand American psychol- values and the insistence on killer” ships will spearhead the ogists in 1945 agreed that “no freedom and honesty as major attack on subs. They are con-

“cago, president-of-the union; in+

~ Mr.

|company’s rights and refused to

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PAGE 18

ve .

New Dispute Rises in Long

Existence of Strike Denied by Airline

By FRED W. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—Three

tional Airlines, Inc., and the Alr Association, (AFL) has developed into a new dise agreement-—whether or not the company's former pilots are on strike. G. T. Baker, of Miami, the come pany's founder and president, says there isn't any strike. He says the 110 pilots who struck last Feb, 3 have been discharged, that he is operating satisfactorily without them and that the strike has been broken. t But David L. Behncke of Chi«

sists the strike is still a strike and will be until the 110 pilots get back their jobs, in accordance with the policies of the Raflway Labor Act, which governs labor disputes in commercial airlines,

and $250 for co-pilots,. The money, comes from the union’s 7000 other members. Pilots of other airlines, many of whom make more than $10,000 a year, pay $13 a month: into the strike fund. ' In Favor of Union

hncke's contention that the strike is still a strike is suprted by the National Mediation ard, which administers the Railway Labor Act. Among the numerous steps in the long con troversy was appointment of an emergency board by President Truman last May to find the facts and make recommendations. The board reported July 9 that the blame’ rested with National Airlines, partly because it had wvio« lated the Railway Labor Act. The board recommended that all striking employees be reinstated and that the company and the union proceed to settle their quarrel under the Railway Act. Mr. Baker said this ignored his

accept. He took the controversy to Rep. Fred A. Hartley (R. N. Committ who bail + pabilc iittee, id a lie hearing for oooh offi Subsequently Mr. Hartley he would recommend transfer of airline labor relations from Ralflway Act to Ww. There the case rests. All ste have been exhausted under the Railway Act. Losses Considerable Meanwhile, the Civil Ae tics Board has ordered an a gation of whether National's routes should be transferred to Pan American, Eastern and Delta systems. A . Financial statements il the Aeronautics Board rin considerable loss from the pilots’ strike. They show that in the first six months of this year Na.

the the Taft-Hartley

race, nation or social group is in- contributions to world peace. {verted destroyers loaded withitional carried 77.157 pasevitably warlike.” Two Kinds of Peace levery secret electronic device, |sengers and lost $1,049,463, despite ‘Wars Not Inevitable’ {radio tracking gear, undersea :

Dr. Compton distinguished beAn Jnternational group, of 80- tween a 8 Sis 8 oo UNBSCO on this year undisturbed by war and a peace guns. ““There is no evidence to indi- that gives a satisfactory life to] In addition, every Navy ship cate that wars are necessary and free peoples. Science, he recog- afloat will be equipped with the inevitable consequences of ‘hu- nized, could be used to produce Bew Jntioub electronica Sear, man nature’ as such.” the peace of serfdom instead of Pine ha . Scientists are not suggesting : | The Admirals believe the U. 8. that they should take over the freedom. This would happen if Navy has new subs which are day-by-day international rela- the eastern instead of the west- just as good as those of the Rustions job from the diplomats or|®™ political pattern were per-gians, U. 8. subs have a two-fold that they should replace the mili- Mitted to become dominant. mission-—destroying enemy subs tary commanders. They do be-| Science provides all nations and raiding enemy shipping. The lieve that they can and do help | With natural channels to and/sub is the best weapon against both the diplomats and the mili- [rom their neighbors. Dr Comp- the sub. tary in very practical ways so far ton considers the encouragement| It is believed that the Russians as they are allowed. of the growth of science and have no aircraft carriers and no i [technology throughout the world huge surface fleet. This means Science Bridges Differences |a5 the most powerful existing/that there probably will be no Science and technology consti-'force working toward world sea battles with enemy fleets tute the one field of human en- peace. . |slugging it out. deavor that is most truly inter-} Is there enough time for this, Next to anti-sub warfare, the national. They provide bridges force to operate? War would emphasis will be on carrier opbetween peoples, nations and torpedo the world organization erations. They will be used to ideologies that art, music, religion ‘necessary to apply science and protect troop mavements, support and business cannot furnish. technology to food. transport, landings, harass enemy shipping. One of the tasks of UNESCO energy and other such requisites. Carrier Bombing Base

|searching instruments and special state of co-operation |gonin bombs and sub-destroying

(United Nationg Educational For these reasons alone, war The Nav th . . y believes that its|months ago. . Scientific and Cultural Organiza- would be a’‘crime against civiliza- ’ . “ ” tion) is to apply science a the tion g st clviliza giant new 65.000-ton carrier... All we demand, Mr, Behnck international PPY When the which it will soon start building jad today, “is a fair trial for C . —— i “apt. O'Neal, We do not neces« U. 8 National Commission for ECONOMIC ASSETS will provide an excellent base Lal Sy

“ifrom which to bomb strategié Cashew trees are important (argets and launch atomic bomb ) |economically in the tropics where attacks. The Air Force doesn’t well as long-time n- { ations of science to world they grow. Their decomposed believe this is” a feasible operapeace. i {leaves make good fertilizer, the Holy however, Dr. Arthur H.'. Compton, wood is suitable for many uses, | ilies 4 nt wh dispyte Js he Nobelist in physics and chancel- the sap yields a resinous gum pa yO Rays ac jon ia . lor of Washington University, and the bark contains a high per| Lar ranesn. - : AVY pokeammen St. Louis, listed science’s human'cent of tannin. {say that the fleet in the Mediter-

UNESCO met recently in Boston there were suggestions of imme-

Ave. at the Willard Hotel. . Each child received an album The boys on the hill unexpectedly reached a :

vote on a Republican bill; when Mr, Dawes le of this he took a wild ride up the oe araed s arrived too late. The vote was a tie and so, under the rules, the Republicans lost. A strange place 5 the Senate. IT can hardly wait until the fateful ay. .

??? Test Your Skill ???

Did Lord Cornwallis personally give his sword|:: . ©. | to Gen. Washington during the surrender at York-| = own? “a, ; No. As Cornwallis did not appear, iliness, Gen.. Lincoln was et i ding the British general's sword from the subordinate who represented him. » | indie

Was alumipum ever considered a precious metal? ' .| Yes, it was. In 1852, It was so dificult to separate from its ores that it sold for $545 a pound, Today, primary aluminum costs 15 cents A pound in the form of 50-pound pigs. %

Mik

Map © n

It has a speed of 480 miles

|

SIX-JET BOMBER-—The Martin XB-48, now- undergoing fests at the Naval Air ! Station, Patuxent, Md., is powered by six General Electric J-35 gas turbine engines.

ranean would be the only way to gym ¢ keep Middle East oil flowing to ; dog ; . the U, 8. The Air Force experts say the Navy would just be bottled up there and destroyed by the enemy's land-based planes. Whatever the ultimate decision is on the mic bomb argument, it is agreed that as of now, naval warfare is in a completely new era. Plans to retire the last bat-tleship-afioat prove that. The submarine and airplane have caused] the change. TOMORROW: In the Air,

AUXILIARY TO MEET | The Barbed Wire Club Auxii[lary will meet at 7:30 p. m. {Thursday in Central. YMCA. Mrs. Franklin G, Barrett will preWg |side,

Acme Telepholo, |REBEKAH CLUB TO MEET

payments of $244,292 for flying the mail. In the second three months of “1948 National losses had been reduced to $246,645. For the first six months of 1947, when it carried 183,792 passengers, National reported a net profit of $31,265. The strike controversy started with the discharge of one man— Maston G. O'Neal. On Sept. 13, 1945, the Lockheed Lodestar he was piloting, with 11 passengers, overshot a runway at Tampa. No one was injured but the plane was wrecked. : Found Against Pilot The company's. investigation Yound the pilot “lacking in judg. ment.” It discharged Mr, O'Neal but later offered him a ground Job which he refused. An adjust. ment board, made up equally of company and union representa. tives, deadlocked. A strike was threatened and averted several times, but finally jt started eight

sarily demand his reinstatement, and will abide by the facts when they are properly brought out. We are fighting for a principle — to enforce proper grievance machinery and prevented arbitrary discharges by any airline. “The whole row could be settled immediately if Mr. Baker would accept the emergency board report, which recommended a way of giving O'Neal a fair hearing.”

Hitler's ‘Father-in-law Called Nazi ‘Follower’

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. 26 (UP)-Otto Braun, Adolf Hit. ler's Pathe n-law, was classified as a “follower” yeste a denazification court rch the American-licensed Dena News Ageéncy reported. i The court held that Braun, father of Eva Braun, never engaged in extensive political ac~

vity. Postman's ‘Dogs’ Bark MILWAUKEE, Oct, 26 (UP) Temporary Postman pi

Cy

RR RA Sa

The Past Noble Grand Club of {Southeastern Rebekah Lodge 74

per hour and carries‘a bomb load of more than 10_tons. |in the home

oy

| will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow|a wastebasket + of Mrs. Minnie Igjey. tired,

admitted portion of his’

- nr a