Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1950 — Page 1

ALLY

THAT

NORD

UES!

—

child.

1

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice

Indianapolts, Indiana. Issued Daily

sone

Brave

Little

. By DONNA MIKELS, Times Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Little Gerald Dunaway got his :

first injection of ACTH today.

Jerry put aside his new Roy Rogers pistols long enough to take his first injection of the new miracle drug the medical profession has nicknamed “duz.” At first Jerry cried a little. But his favorite doctor, _ Dr. Richard Anderson, got him to co-operate.

Jerry likes to make bets. Dr. Anderson bet him it|

“wouldn't hurt him as much as Jerry feared. Jerry then

“turned over, took the needle, had only hurt a little.

If Jerry's course of treatment goes on as planned he!’ xy. E P the end of one week. At that time, doctors will make |

and afterward agreed that it

will get an injection every. six hours. for the next 14 days

of “duz.”

That's what doctors in Bellevue: Hospital whe'e the|

T-year-old Indianapolis leukemia victim is a‘ patient have

hormone extract which offers some hope of treatment in In oth

the incurable “cancer of the blood.”

It was decided last night to start Jerry today with 15 bl

milligrams of ACTH.

weighs less than two grams.

But that minute treatment a

may effect a vast improvement if Jerry reacts fav ably |

to the treatment.

Don't Dare Use Word “Cure”

Doctors at the children’s

of

medical service of New York |.

Jerry

words, a tendency

vga ster” cells which have

| a big “if. ” Little Jerry was flown

[Indianapolis Times after he had been pronounced incur- ical studies.

{ably ill.

another microscopic examination of Jerry's bone marrow. 7 “It's All a Big ‘If ol If the drug is working, this examination should show | nicknamed ACTH, the newly discovered multi-purpose hog!some retufn of the normal cellular elements of the marrow. |

has never before responded to any treatment.

That will be the

TS Ss irs

. They aren't daring i usé “cure.” Leukemia has always been incurable. In children the 20,000 hogs for one small bottle—manufacture is limited. progress of the disease is particularly swift. But in the/And there's a widespread demand for the drug for use in four other leukemia cases under treatment with ACTH a dozen other diseases’ besides leukemia. here some improvement has resulted. . That in itself is a big achievement in a disease which medical nickname from the medical profession. Doctors here are still running half a hundred micro-| ~If-Jerry reacts favorably to this treatment he should scopic tests a day on-Jerry’s bone marrow-and blood, trying start putting on some weight and his pale, almost trans-| to pin down his particular type of blood cancer as monolucent, skin should take on some color. physical evidence that he is reacting favorably to the drug.| . Clinically, however, no change will -be apparent until | should it be definitely diagnosed as monocytic—even rarer

amount of animals eoqhlivd

for production——slaughter of

Its reputation for “doing everything” won it the non-

etic leukemia. _That he suffers leukemii

a is already confirmed. But.

than rare leukemia—he would De the first known case of this

type to receive ACTH.

Little Jerry had a full Il day on his first Cr in the hos-

pital ‘yesterday. He cried when his mothe

r, Mrs. Ruby Dunaway, finally

{left at 1 a. m. yesterday morning. He said he didn’t want

WASHINGTON, Feb. .4

ruce, Silent n New Steg

. Warns Truman Against Using ‘Legal Blackjack’ of T-H Act

rejected President Truman's 70-day coal truce ‘plan.’ : But he left unanswered the question whether the soft coal miners will resume “normal production” Monday, cons tinue on a three-day work-week oe-strike: In any event, Mr. Lewis warned the President agains

(UP)—John L. Lewis today, 5

stream, and a reappearance of the normal blood cells. All this should take place if the new drug works favor-| That's 15 one-thousandths of a gram. The average pea ably in Jerry's case. Doctors still gmphisive that this is| which stunned his mother.

toward disappearance of the invaded his bone marrow and

to stay.

linvoking.what he termed the “legal blackjack” of: the Tafte

“Mr. Inside’ Nears | Hartley law, saying it is quess Itionable whether the miners

$1176 Goal in Polio Campaign [would work under “such mass

Gets Acquainted With Others

But yesterday he ate a good breakfagt, something She says it's been three weeks

here for treatment by The

The Times after a nation-wide search for ACTH ar-|

University-Bellevue Medical Center are stressi ng that word ranged to secure the drug for Jerry here.

The drug is as rare as i

“improvement.”

_ Tm the Father Roberto Says

Name Ingrid's Bab

Roberto Ingmar By ALDO FORTE

United Press Staff Corresp, adent Copyright, 1950, by Uni

ROME, Feb. 4 Rossellini,

sellini has given since the son ‘was born to Miss Bergman Thurs-

be “Roberto Ingmar,” the second name being the Swedish masculine of Ingrid. Seeks Early Marriage Mr. Rossellini said he would marry Miss Bergman in a civil) ceremony as soon as the Swedish | actress gets’ a Mexican divorce, from Dr. Lindstrom. Attorneys) for Miss Bergman have filed a di-| VOree suit TH Mexico: Mr. Rossel" lini will make a formal declara- | tion of the paternity of “my son” immediately thereafter, he added. | Mr. Rossellini d the full reg-| {stration of the baby’s birth wou be made in the form of “Roberto Ingmar, son of Ingrid Bergman, — father unknown.” He said said that|

baby.

matically as the baby's father

unless the “father. unknown” dec-|

laration were made, since he still, —_

is the legal husband of Miss|

Bergman. Once Mr. Rossellini has becoine Miss Bergman's.

husband, he. can. .give his own name legally to the]

Mr. Rossellini ‘was interviewed

“outside Rome, where he is.

“film was delayed for some time;

shoot-| ing scenes for his new film onthe -life of St. Francis. Work on the

today while his £o-Workers C con-

grat lated him

prevent Miss pan sband, Or. Peter Lind- |

day night. i He said the baby’s name would |

Under Italian law Dr. Lind-|" strom would be registered auto-|

Bellevue Pjespital] in-New-) Jerry's little brother, Jimmy, 2, is

Ave.

While 7-year-old Gerald Dunaway receives “otk family and relatives-in-indi patiently is the center of attraction here. Others are (left to right) Earl Dun- | away, Jerry's father: Robert Bunsen his-uncle, and Mr. W. H, and Mrs. Williams, his grandparents. Jerry and his family live at 835 Eastern Ave. His grandparents live next door, at 831 Eastern

hig

Ingrid Not So Chipper

ROME; Feb.-4—A source at

Ee Today, ‘Clinic Sources Say Nothing Serious, They Say as Actress Reads Flood of Telegrams, Messages

"Exhibitors Split on “Stromboli” Ban . .

Page 2

“By NORMAN MONTELLIER, United Press Staff Correspondent the clinic where Ingrid Bergman

gave birth to a son Thursday night said today that the Swedish actress “is not feeling very well.” “AN informant at the” Vita: Margherita” Clint said Mise Berg: man’s indisposition was not serious, but that she was not as

chipper as she was yesterday. Hospital authorities would not] ‘comment on. the repoft.- They have issued no formal bulletins

lon the . condition. of . he. mother

T "immigration - naturalization di-| rector here, said she would face examination under strict rules on

and child:

i Other . sources, However,” had [in

ing and many others.”

lavor-full at cook-

ring and

25%

op-front:

ible

ed oven

op Ni asy-to-1 . | finish = Design

the BIG

$0 much

y National Press Club yesterday,|

ley wasp't long in getting back

’

i Pattern «. sesesushsaraane 3 Tie RAO ivainionsrssntnans 8

Veep’ s Quick Wit Pays. Off 4101 on Bob Hope's Error -

WASHINGTON, -Feb. 4 (UP)— Comedian Bob Hope knows now that Vice President Alben W. Barkley is pretty good, at res partee himself. At a luncheon of the ‘Women’s

{

Mr. Hope made the error of referring to Veep's new bride as “Mrs. Hadley,” her name before her recent marriage. Mr. Bark-

at him.

THE VEEP praised Mr. Hope for his voluntary entertainment of American servicemen abroad and for his “four wonderful sons.” . Mr. Hope has no sons. Bing Crosby—his frequent foil for _humor—has four.

_ Times Index

AMUSEMENtS «ocssessssssd, 9 BOOKS sissessarsansesses 8 “Bridge ChildS «.ccsionessssnanees Crossword sessssesssesss Editorials p ' Forum Gardening Hollywood ...esassessses In Indianapolis ...ieaveee Inside Indianapolis «sees Your Job sessresvsssnsns Mrs. Manners «..ssessess 11 Nevionat AFAIS ++-oxee- 10° . Nation Ars .vesgsns Needlework Gis maa. 3

cissvssacivitaeee 3

esssssnee ’ Sess s EB sRsEINRLLS

on a movie.

Lone - names of the parents be given “when registering the birth of a

. |man does not receive her Mexican. divorce from Dr. Peter Lind-

‘112 she. will be required to register . under her married name.

[that registration tan be accom-

|ingrid May Have {Trouble Coming

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4 (UP)

{described the birth as unusually leasy, and the condition of Miss Bergman and her son, as excel- | lent. Roberto. _Rossellini,..nam the father of the child, visited Miss Bergman this morning, an then left Rome to resume work

Miss Bergman 2186 was visited by Mr. Rossellini's sister, Marcella, who was scheduled to remain with her throughout the day.- | Flooded With Messages For the first time today the Swedish actress began: to read the hundreds of telegrams and messages which have arrived since the birth of her son. Public interest in the baby centered on the registration of his birth, which under Italian law must be performed by Feb. 12. No name has yet been announced for the boy, although report : said he would be named Roberto for Mr. Rossellini. Italian law requires that the

child. However, if Miss “Berg-

trom of Hollywood before Feb.

It was pointed out, however,

plished without any formal declaration of paternity. The child could therefore be registered in the name of the mother.

Back ,

would be re-admitted,” Mr. Lan{don sald. “No one can until the ag) CiTCUmStances are presented.” »

Calls Ingrid's Baby

d/An American Citizen STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Feb. 4 (UP)—A Swedish lawyer said!

baby “is definitely an American

feitizen” and can be claimed by, Peter Lind-

ther-—husband, ~ Dr. strom, “if he chooses to.” The lawyer, Mrs. Valborg Lundgren, recalled that Miss Bergman was married to Dr. Lindstrom in a Swedish church 11 years ago and that Dr. Lindstrom had since become an American citizen, “Therefore: Ingrid’s son, who was born while the BergmanLindstrom marriage was still valid, became an American automatically,” Mrs. Lundgren said. “The Swedish and American laws obviously are identical. in this matter.” * >

. f f Well, Oil Be— MADISON, Wis., Féb. 4 (UP) — Robert Di Renzo. was napping in the bedroom of his basement apartment. “After a while, he awoke and sauntered into the living room. . | It was awash with oil, 200 gallons of it. The furni- . ture was floating, the rugs soaked. The kitchen was flooded, and food ruined. - To a new oil delivery-

specialized medical treatment for leukemia -at

“moral character, economic mic stand-| =

“I cannot say if ‘Miss Bergman |?

it is new. Because of the vast|

n |

{since he’s eaten any appreciable amount of food.

Doctors dropped in to take some of his blood for chem-| | Jerry to get acquainted with! |Ed Sovola's campaign to match a erence to the President's request

Then they left

the other children in the ward. He and 9-year-old Leroy, in the bed next to him, got $1176.50.

along famously. Leroy was greatly impressed with Jerry's

( Continued on

= Spy Could Speed

Bomb by Year: Groves"

Espionage Suspect May Have Had Access to

Hydrogen Data, Says Wartime Atomic Chief

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (UP)—Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves said | today that a top British scientist's | Russia “well over a year's advantage” in developing an A-bomb.

Page 2—Col. 7)

alleged espionage may have given |

Gen. Groves, chief of ‘the Army’s wartime A-bomb project, told |

this to reporters as he went before the Joint Congressional Atomic | that if his goal was reached it

Energy Committee to testify on the arrest in London of Dr. KE. J. |

SHAR i ————

Britain May Ask Secret Trial

- Decision Depends On Atom Security

LONDON, Feb. 4 (UP)—The British government may request

a secret trial in part of the pro-|

ceed against Dr. Klaus Fuchs, top British scientist accured of | revealing Anglo-American atomic secrets of value to an enemy, authoritative quarters said today. They said the government could request a closed - trial if officials felt that security would be jeopardized by a full public trial.

Fuchs. was. charged. vest rday

{Fy chs. He also said that Fuchs, = ranking British an could have had access to ad-| oo od plans for the hwdrogen |superbomb while he was in this jeountry from 1943 to 1948. I y. (the Russians) got Hore neg hy 1 ‘| Groves said.

imagined, »

He added that atomic forma

‘tion supplied to Russia £r another British scientist, “Allan May Nunn, plus that ch may! {have been given by Fuchs, meant)

r'that “a year would be a very

small” estimate of the time advantage given to the Sov viele In, in’ developing their own bom Dr. Nunn was sentenced in 19468 to 10 years imprisonment for giving away official secrets.

Gave Warning. in 1046 that he stated publicly in 1946

for-news.

is wait

Instruments Show

Big Quake in China

‘Fear Major Disaster In Isolated Area

By Science Service

WASHINGTON, “Feb. 4—Loss] of life and property damage was probably caused: in: Yunnan Prov, ince, in the southwestern tip of

‘Indo-China by a world-shaking: earthquake Thursday morning at| 3:33-a.~m. {Indianapolis Time) | Located

lexpected because of secondary! China between Burma and. French, owe due to the Chrysler labo:

with giving vital information to ‘tagents of a country which unofficial sources said was Russia, once in the U. 8. in 1945 and again in Britain in 1947. A preliminary hearing will be held next Friday. A spokesman for the office of director: of public prosecutions refused to state flatly whether ithe government would ask for a hearing in camera, or closed to the public. Shes :

Idle Pay Claims Continue to Drop

-Claims-for-jobless-pay continued: {a downward trend last week, the) Indiana Employment Secyrity Di-| tvisfon said today, but 4 substantial increhse in new claims was!

dispute. Director Everett IL. Gardner |said 6579 initial claims were filed!

llast week, the fewest in any-week: He WES asked 4f- his T8= since mid=Octobe ports — from — A “iN was a decline o

han

‘ imunist-held territory where com-~w{punications--even—normally--are:

slow. It will take time for. any] destruction to be reported. - The intensity of the quake was 6.7 on a scale on which 8.5 is tops in magnitude. The center is not|

today . that Ingrid Bergman's far from where the Tropic of|

{Cancer cuts across, the geograph-| {ical co-ordinates being 23 degrees north and 101 degrees. east.

lected by the U. 8. Coast and] Geodetic Survey with Science, Service co-operating, and stations

other Japanese localities, bay, - Batavia, Pasadena, Cal, Fordham University in New York,» Tucson, Ariz, Shasta, Cal., Boulder City, Nev. and ‘Washington The classic example of the outside world knowing about a great earthquake in China. before it could be reported from the disaster scene was in 1927. On May

Kansu Province and heavy loss of life was predicted on the basis of the seismological records. Two months . later a missionary reached a telegraphio line. and gave news of the disaster in which more than a hundred thousand died.

“Spickling’ Aids Atom " Produdion

$ :Péb, 4 (UP) "do “spickling” at ¢ the Oak a Atomic Labora-

os <8 {enter the United States, an immi- ; , through the. partRe Glances .uviiiitigl7 |sration oficial said today. © | ment wall had looked just © Zs a — Herman R. landon, district A pe.

Seismological records were col-| \

reporting were Tokyo and ive} Runs od er

23 a severe shock was spotted in|

= Joan, Catholte Clarch. 3

Japan; India, Java and this coun-|the previous week aad was 44 per hydr gen project. try, the quake is centered in Com-| lcent below the same week a year replied, “Yes.”

ago. Continued. claims. dropped . 4.4. per cent last week.from the week | ending Jan. 21, and were 11 per| icent below the same week in 1949.

that the Russians, with adequate technical help, could develop an atomic bomb in five to seven years, and that without such “elp it would take them between 10 and 15 years. “They got a lot more help than I imagined,” he said. Gen. Groves was asked about reports that Fuchs turned over

Russ. Jog Cosa Comate Hotel

Gen. Groves reminded newsmen |

TIMES Columnist (Mr, Inside)|

{65-pound polio victim's weight in| /dimes is nearing the goal of,

Donations have raised the total today to $1052.06. A pound of dimes ($18.10) were donated by eo. Ithe following: Dr. Leon W. Beriger, Beech Grove; Finchum Truckand Colonnade Hotel.

|$7. Several contributors requested to remain anonymous.

| fort last RYOLAY netted $867.78, He refused to quit until the en- | tire amount necessary to match polio victim Ruth Curl's weight was collected. The columnist was encouraged | further when he was’ informed Lby W. Bran.Karr, fund director,

{would be the only fund effort to , [succeed ol the current current ~ drive,

Big 3 Hints Ban -On Germany Steel

Hits Back at Russ ~ Blockade of Berlin BERLIN, " Germany, Feb, 4 {{UP)--Authoritative sources said

In a b500-word letter to Mr, w Truman, Mr. Lewis niade no ref

Tuesday that the mine owners and Mr. Lewis advise him by {noon today whether they would resume “normal production” Monday—on a five-day week-= while they try to settle their cone tract troubles among themselves, Rejects Proposal President's _ alternaté, -proposal that “normal production” be ree sumed Monday for 70 days whila a special three-man fact-finding board outside the Taft-Hartley law investigates the dispute and makes recommendations. “With due respect, Mr. Presls dent,” Mr. Lewis wrote, “the mine workers do not wish three strangers, tioned but necessarily ills informed, to fix their wages, des cree their working conditions; des fine their living standards and limit the educational opportuni= ties of their children.” f

ter seven hours before the 4 p. m, {ladishagolls Time) deadline fixed by the President for a reply to his alternate proposal for a T0= |day truce.

Northern and Western opers ators accepted the truce plan

‘in Frankfurt today that the Western Big Three and the West Ger- | |man government were drawing up plans for an embargo on all steel shipments to Soviet-occu-pied Germany. Blocking the shipment of steel to East Germany would in effect be a first long stride toward reimposition of the economic counter-blockade with which the | Westerners answered the Russian blockade of Berlin last year, Hint Rigid Blockade Now the Soviets were imposing a slowdown on traffic to Berlin which added up fo a partial hlock-

Thursday after breaking off né® |gotiations with Mr, Lewis. The Southern producers informed Mr, Truman they would open their mines for full Production Mons a day.

The next ‘move is up to MF,

Truman who has made it plain that if his proposals are. rejected ‘he may be orcad 1o- seek dn B0= day Taft-Hartley injunction when an emergency develops, Mr. Lewis cautioned the Presie Sent against such a move, says ng: “It'is a travesty upon justice that they should now be slugged by a legal blackjack to satisfy id overwhelming avarice of their

some hydrogen bomb data to the (Russians. These reports stemmed {from Senators who heard FBI

{yesterday on the case, | The general pointed out that {Fuchs as a top British - scientist | jon the project was in position | to gain knowledge of “proposed | jaovelopuents” ¥ in the atomic wea- | field. ET = “Naturally we werent alot fon hydrogen possibilities,” “Gen. {Groves said, refe:

~-ministration of the A-bomb proj-|

lect which terminated Jan. 1, 1947. | _.. Covered ‘Hell Bomb’ =~ reference.

~ develo arly thinking - Gen. Groves| Answering q ul estions, Gen. Jfaroves. also. said

{piclon . whatsoever on the part of|

= Bomb a‘Bog

jade. Their mouthpieces ‘hinted at]

‘the reimposition of a full- dress {Chief J. Edgar Hoover testify ‘blockade such as that. which the| {to drive men into the mines. on =

[Anglo-Americans defeated once with the historic airlift. ? Today the Russians let up on {the traffic through the main zonal {border checkpoint at Heélmstedt:| {They let down the bars long enough far.130.0f 260 trucks. piled up there to pass through toward Berlin. Then fhey went back: to

Delaying - methods also were |started at a checkpoint near Lue[beck in northern Germany.

Yi

| - LONDON, Feb. 4 rls

sig Ee broke a four-day silence.on. ONE: Fuchs’ conduct “never”! ithe hydrogen bomb today to com-|“in your high office, ‘wielding was such as to arouse “any sus-/

"

ment that it was merely a “bogey:

There were 40.664 continued claims anyone connected with the proj- designed by Wall Street to in-|

[filed last week, Mr. Gardner said.

He sald division offices re-|

|ported increases in the number of job openings; (and in the number of women reentering the la the labor market.

British Vessel

vor, in a distress call intercepted

here by Globe Wireless, reported) FOUR: Fuchs’ name was “not pe done with respéct to production that it had run aground off the/involved” in a report he (Gen. of a hydrogen bomb, or, as it is South China coast in bad weather, Groves) submitted. to the late| sometimes called,

The number of persons aboard the ship and the size of the vessel were not known immediately. The message said:

ashore north reef. Head to Sew-! ard. Flooding tanks to hold posi/tion. = Strong northeast wind. Heavy sea.”

Paul Whiteman's Daughter Marries

LAMBERTVILLE, N. J, Feb. 4 (UP) — Margo Whiteman, 18-1

‘lyear-old - daughter of bandlead-

er Paul Whiteman, was married] here yesterday to Thomas Clark Haas, 21-year-old assistant director of Mr: Whiteman's television, show. Mr. Haas js thé son of Antone

. ex F. Haas, Philadelphia manager recent years. of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. Atomic Energy Committee said

of New York. The ceremony. took ‘place irf the rectory of St. Jon's

“Prince Salvor aground Pratas|

. 11943 to 1946 working on the A-

lect.” TWO: -He was “surprised” to! learn of Fuchs’ arrest because it!

(somebody supposedly a sound citi-| |zen” apparently is hot.”

i i

{Britain's security clearance of

= [Fuchs without a further checkup!

lof its. own. Fuchs was vouched!

British.

President Roosevelt in 1944 on! ‘atomic security problems. " Accomplices Sought © | ‘Meanwhile, the congressional investigators sought to find out iif there are any accomplices of {Fuchs still operating within {United States atomic centers. Fuchs spent the years from

{bomb project at U. 8. atomic in|stallations and a fortnight in 11947 at the Oak Ridge, Tenn. |atomic plant, . The British acted upon information given to them by the FBIL Director J, Edgar Hoover said his |agents are still. investigating | ‘other ramifications” of the case in By country. _Fuchs

arrest shocked

Ve beyond any event injday. .. | Members of the The mercury will dip: 2 28, after reaching. into. the 40'si

Fuchs Possessed non information that

{sure approval of a giant Ameri-| can military budget. | President Truman's announce-

job applications. was “always a surprise to find pient that the U. 8. will make « Servitude.”

| hydrogen bomb, a Moscow broad-| {cast -said, was intended to reas-;

THREE: The Army's Manhat- gure the. American people that ‘coercion: would insure enthusiase {tan Engineering District accepted any new war would be the easy | lic service from grateful ) men.”

push-button type calling for no American sacrifices. “With, great pomp President

"SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 4 (UP) for on grounds of “loyalty, respon-| Truman's s order is quoted in a] \—The_ British ship 8S Prince Sal- sibility and discretion,” by the {further drive for atomic arma-|

{ments and® on research work tol

a hell-bomb,” the Soviet commentator, A. Petkov, said. © “It was needed by Wall Street | ‘for both domestic and foreign aims.’ 2

Fair "Weather For Week-End

6am... 28 10a. m... 36 fam... 27 am... 37 8a.m... 28 12 (Noon) 39. fam... 31 1pm...’ 40 Cloudy skies and warmer

ould have s bam A b projet by Yeap.

Tof Thirteenth Amendment.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES _

weather was predicted for Indi-| anapolis and Céntral Indiana to-| night "by the Weather Bureau to-|

today. Temperatures tomorrow| . will climb to 48 under incr 18 iclondy = Shien, fe The :

eactionary employers. Hits T-H Law . “To tise the power of the state

the terms ard for the profits of private employers, is involuntary’ servitude, violative of the spirit, and perhaps of the literal text, It is guestionable whether one’ could

Seria

coercion would em enthusiastic service - from grateful men.” ~

_to-his-ad-/the slowdown tactics. | | Mr. Lewis excortated-the Tafte

Hartley law,-cattng it an“abomis mio. and a “bill of attainder. nr _._ Refuse to Bargain i —Mr. Lewis; in his Jeter; “said 1 al industry for eight month

aith with his union. . He said the coal operators had “boasted” that they didn’t have tu..bargain..because Mr. Truman

Taft's club would beat the mine workers. into submission.” “To use the power of the state to drive men into the mines, on the terms and for the profit of | private employers, is involuntary Mr. Lewis wrote, - “It is questionable whether one leould postulate that such mass

Look for It in - The Sunday Times

:.@ Don’t. miss the REAL ESTATE SECTION of the big Sunday Times. It's a fast-growing, popular section of great ine - terest to home buyers, home sellers, home builders, housewives, businéssmen. It has PAGES OF REAL. ESTATE ADS, ' ‘plus niews, pictures, house plans, special articles on local real estate, building, business-—all in one handy section for your convenience. .

® If you are not receiving - the big SUNDAY TIMES at your home and would. like to start HOME DELIVERY, just: call Riley= 5551 any time before midnight tonight and say, “I want to start"The Sunday Times” . .. and a copy . = be at your door Sunday. * ‘morning. ‘It's ONLY A & = DIME 3s ‘home * deliv & ered,.or at your fearest drug store, i ;

“however well - intens

~Mr. Lewis made public his lets

Break Off Talks ~~

to bargain in good