Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1950 — Page 43

This is the deadline, 1didates for national nditures with Senate thus far cover only and are obviously

sser extent lead and

‘win KOREAN recovery egins to look like an type operation. neet opposition s for just that reaagency will: be — United Nations n for Unification litation of Korea. It representatives of jons as members. . constitute “policy i board of directors. will be Constanin los, a Greek. g agency which does will be UNKRA— ions Korean ReconAgency. It will be an Agent General, G. Katzin of South » ‘has just left Lake r Korea. He will ake a survey of reget supplies movs¢ them and ‘report Nations General As-

ave a five-man adnmittee, one. from e five nations that the most money. als want the reconob in Korea done 1ame of the United en though the old d have its faults. biggest trouble Communist dissipafor political proparposes. Commies a hand in UNKRA

’ ® w Navy Becretary tthews left for his ur of the Pacific, several newspaper company him. For lainad reason, howsecretary took a leaving the exwspaper men bemost of the high was not informed ' departure,

3 - » 25, 1951, all vets ar II who haven't training will lose ation rights. Dead-. wutomatically diserans called to if they had not enrolled in some rse. To. avoid this rans’ Administra2ys are advising’ ive duty to start school course in ear their camps. dvantage of loo 11 of Rights which Ss to continue r the. deadline, if arted courses but - to stop them for nd their control.

Jen Foster cover ther?

e world’s largest n. 1. Astronomers first look at solar

have been with . Egyptian ladies . carried vanity f iron, almost a il in those days. eauty kit wasn’t - fective, a gal 3 bop her boy he -head with fit. now much about ses of. Cleopatra, ong a few cenbut she had a few er day, too. And she didn’t make 1 them,

Egyptian ark, ra did embark, as low, the Nile

—

n easy Mark. '.

= A ‘ Maine .do their ptember. That's 0d days travel = as difficult; often 1c bad weather they established for September, 16. Democrats up arly falll i

. they tossed one rty in New York, . erous Army offiited. The gentle gold braid even lroad tickets’ le Garssons, as otel rooms, their * drinks. The enent: down to ad-

. have fun with at the governto take if you

~ ~ D. DINGELL as aghast. He ht to be a law. yes, but a lot of yusinéssmen did ings to squander Yet when they Ives with free id, they couldn't nerous., It the gentlemen he regular corate high enough he money they d. That sounds . me; in fact nokick except poss.on the make free emeralds.

bo EN Sli + dh VA , g

bedeiday

I AN pi

om—

“Washington Calling—

Russ-Peking Axis Red China's May Grant U.S.

Breathing Spell Red Build-Up in Manchuria To Delay UN Korea Withdrawal

BY The Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—Moscow-Peking axis may

in Korea this winter.

. grant United Nations and United States breathing spell

That's best we can reasonably hope for. Communist build-up in Manchuria will delay withdrawal of United Nations troops from Korea this winter, ‘even if Chinese below Yalu River line are pulled back. But likelihood of winter offensive by Reds grows

‘dimmer.

"nese have no more aptitude for

we have,

Korean-Manchurian winter is brutal and Chi-

fighting in cold than

If we offer buffer zone on Korean soil, to show we'll respect Manchurian border, Peking may accept this as face-saver. Even if she uses winter to get ready for spring offensive, it's a

" breather,

And we need that extra time. . Russians aren't making war the way our Pentagon planners thought they would. For one thing, it’s come too soon. NSRB—Munitions Board—Joint Chiefs of Staff used to talk about push-button defense. Maybe you remember—we’d

_ have standby production orders all placed with indus"try; on M-Day production _ would start when a code‘word was sent to industrial plants. Stockpiles of essential materials would be ready; enough plant eapacity ‘would be ready; machine _ tools would be ready. But planners thought first

' .we’d have that economic re-

gession. . No attempt was made to exand capacity in basic indus.4ries like steel, aluminum, cement, Instead, postwar civilian production buom- never let up. Plant capacity never became idle. Planners held off on stockpile buying when prices were down, thinking they'd go lower still. Now we're having to get what we need by cutting back *eivilian production. We have #bout 50 per cent of what we need in each critical require‘ment; as little as 10 per cent “fn some hard-to-get items, And machine-tool industry is . already working at top capacity. Short of all-out attack .on U, 8. territory, it couldn't cancel private-industry orders ~though“some tools on order

could be used later for war production. Defense spending fis down

from same period in 1949. _- Time lag is responsible. Contracts awarded since start of “Korean fighting don't yet appear on Treasury balance sheets, But Defense Department says $8 billion of fiscal

year’s money has been Obli-

gated.

o » A Big Prize ‘KEY TO tax fight in short session is that retroactive pledge. ; “Last summer, Congress promised it would pass excess profits tax bill applying back at least as far as to’ Oct. I, perhaps to July 1, when Korean War shot prices and production upward. But if bill can be stalled till 81st Congress expires, all bets are off. New Congress might be persuaded to let last half .0f 1950 escape higher tax rates, Prize is a big one. Third * quarter had biggest profits of ~ any quarter in U.S! history. Treasury estimates retroactive tax to last July 1 would ¥ield $2 billion. Looks as if lame-duck House will pass the bill; in Senafe, chances are that opponents will stall it till 81st adjourns. Then few tax legislation may place part of burden on income tax-

payers, and ekcises, as commit-

tee for Economic Development proposes.

Hint Trade Decline MANY TOP economists predict business downturn this winter, despite that

record-,

“breaking third quarter (gross

national product jumped to "$284 billign from $270 billion of second quarter), and despite predicted upturn in early spring. ¥ ;

Semployment” FEoWINg SUL Sf

eonversion-to-war: ~ ~~ Guessing now {is that material shortages, already pinchIng ‘hard, will cut auto output by 25 per cent in coming months. p moving slowly into auto plants,

. aren't expected to take up more

x *

~_ Note:

than 5 per -cent of production capacity. 5 i So far; aviation 'InWistry has ‘been able to handle all plane

orders, none has been diverted

*to auto plants as in World War II. Plan Big Carrier *. NAVY WILL build big plane earrier next year, similar to one on which Louis Johnson halted ‘work. But it won't be flush-deck type as previously planned. Navy has found it can't steer them. . White House hopes to announce appointment next week of a price stabilizer, and ninemember Wage Stabilization Board, but there may be last‘minute hitches. So far, price stabilizer job has been offered to some 30 men. All turned it down. Sy Administration circles now say “selective” controls—both wage and price—are inevitable. But not before .spring, they think. Russia will decide. Allout war before then would ‘¢hange everything.

take government jobs without

“pay is being written for Presi- ! 3 :

dent Truman's

Yet defense orders,’

This is necessary under de- . “fense production act of 1950 if

OCymen (without compensa#on) are to be used. President

\ wa \

- is .in danger of assault

can’t get top men to take lowpaying government jobs.

Seeks Plant Site ATOMIC ENERGY Commission (AEC) is still trying to decide where to put H-bomb plant. But meanwhile, AEC scientists are at work at Los Alamos laboratory, to make sure bomb can actually be made. They're expected to succeed. But this won’t guarantee AEC will make H-bombs. At some point—perhaps after H-bomb test—President and commission will have to decide whether. it’s worth building. Radioactive hydrogen, called Tritium, which is expectéd to fuse into nitrogen in terrific explosion set off by an atomic-fission . bomb, is now very costly. Question will be whethgr it's better for our defense to build some Hbombs or many “conventional” atomic weapons. New plant will be built anyway. It could be used for either. Meanwhile, AEC is pushing —ahead on atomie—power plant for submarines. They should know by next summer whether it's practcial,

Color TV Row

OPPONENTS of CBS color television say that every’ day the Chicago court injunction holds up CBS broadcasting is margin of victory for them. Every day more black-and-white sets, which can’t receive CBS color, are being sold. And every day brings country closer to cutback in TV set production, due to shortage of electronic goods. Another angle: Court-action may delay Federal Communication Commission (FCC) steps to get television into areas not now served. FCC may have to scrap all work done on allocating new frequencies between black and white and look for other formulas, if whole ¢otor. question is reopened. Meanwhile, colleges have organized to claim share of television spectrum — which commercial broadcasters say is too crowded now. Telford Taylor, former FCC general counsel, "will ‘represent coldeges and professional educational groups. Money Takes Wings HONG KONG reports flight of capital to Formosa. Last week $10 million was transferred because wealthy merchants believe British colony by Chinese Reds. They think Formosa’'s safer, now. Defense Sidelights: General Motors is trying to beat the ‘nickel shortage by buying up old Chinese coins. It will melt them down, ; Wealthy oil men are appeal; ing to congressmen for changes in one new defense order. Keeps them from getting parts for their private planes, they say.

“Boom Sparkman

POLITICS: Some important

administration Democrats are. Cobo Seater JERE Spark

man-(D.-Ala.) for Senate mas jority leadership. Sparkman has supported Truman progMm consistently, except on civil rights. No indication he’s any more interested im the job than other southerners. _. Ohio observers say Democratic Gov. Frank Lausche is almost certain to go after Republican John Bricker’s Senate seal in 1952. : ' State Department men. in Formosa have been ignoring Sen. William F. Knowland, (R. Cal.) constant critic of Far Eastern policy, 'who’s now out there on inspection trip. Kmowland got ‘warm welcome from 20 members of free China legislature, Gov. K. C. Wu, and students at Talwan Univefsity,

Winter ‘Thrills’ UNITED STATES Department of Commerce has made sure of thrilling winter for you. Here is schedule it's just announced: Jan. 6-13, National Rochet Week; Jan. 3-13, Odorless Decoration Week; Jan, 17-27, Large Size Week; Jan. 18-27, 1daho Potato and Onion Week; = Jan, 22-28, National Turn-To- ° Tea Week; Feb. 1-10, National Kraut and Frankfurter Week; Feb. 4-10, National Peanut Week; Feb. 11-17, National Table Tennis Week; Feb. 15-22, National Cherry Week; Feb. 17-24, National Sew and Save Week, - Se “ " Then, if you're still not too worn out, in seven days beginning March 4, you can rate’ Smile We

Adal THE INDIANAPOLIS TES Chances for Admission Into UN by Invasion of Tibet and Korea

World Reporf—

Jeopardized U. S. May Not Need to Use Veto

By GORDON CUMMING Compiled from the Wire Services An unofficial sounding of Security Council members shows that admission of Chinese Communists to the United Nations is more remote today than it was two months ago. Chinese Red invasion of Tibet and intervention. in the Kotean War against the United Nations has cooled so many members that the United States at this time would not be forced to use a veto to exclude Mao Tse-tung.. . France and Egypt, which wavered for a time and could have given Chinese Reds their necessary seven out of 11 votes, are now opposed. ’ The United States, Cuba, Ecuador and Nationalist China are definitely against such a move. Ecuador which wavered In September has changed its mind. ene Even Yugoslavia, Britain, India and Norway are less enthusiastic although it is conceded they would vote along with Russia. That would give Mao five favorable votes—still two short of the required seven. More Opposition Opposition in the 60-member General Assembly is even more pronounced. Mao would not be expected to get more than 15 votes while he needs 40. The United States meanwhile charged in the United Nations that "Russia's new 20-year peace program proved the Kremlin would settle the cold war only if the West swallowed all Soviet demands. Sen. John, J. Sparkman (D., Ala.), accused Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky. Yesterday of trying to “bulldoze” the United Nations into

admitting Chinese Communists, : . Mr. Sparkman issued a statement blasting Russia's

16W peace offensive after Mr. Vishinsky had assailed the 20year peace program. of Secre-tary-General Trygve Lie as the

Douglas MacArthur feels the “mouthpiece of the Anglo-

way he does about ‘proposals

American bloc.” The General Assembly held an extraordinary Saturday afternoon session on the Lie program. Main point of both Mr. Lies and Russia’s plans is the call for special Security Council

. northern

that a buffer state in the area

of the most extensive hydro-

electric power stations in the

Orient. : “If anybody wants a buffer state, they can make it on the side. of the Yalu River,” he said.

' sion.”

PREMIER. SUNG MUCSIHS™ —said-yesterday that his people do not want a “buffer state”

cele~ ot

meetings at which foreign ministers or chiefs of state could conduct private negotiations in an effort to ease the world crisis. : The Soviet version insists that Communist China first be admitted to the United Nations, and prejudges the cruclal atomic issue by insisting on adoption of Russia's oft-re-jected demand for an immediate ban on atomic weapons. “Mr. Vishinsky,” Mr. Sparkman said, “made it quite clear that” his’ country will support no program for world peace that does not comply in its en- - tirety with Soviet demands | which the United Nations has frequently examined and found wanting during the past—four years. ; “The Soviet program, as he outlined it, would render the: United Nations ificapable of acting without Soviet permis-

He did not rule out the possibility, however, of a peaceful settlement of the Yalu River electric power problem:

Nepal GOVERNMENT troops have recaptured Birganj and quelled the invasion by ‘Nepali Congress ‘forces. who sought to overthrow the regime, a spokesman for the state an- . nounced yesterday.

on the. frontier of India and Nepal, fell Friday, ending the government's campaign a_gainst the Congress army “which struck into Nepal. from India last week.

to depose Nepal's hereditary feudal prime minister, the Maharajah: Candra Rana, restore exiled King Tribhuvana to the throne from which he was ousted in a bloodless coup d'etat.

That was a reference to the : (Congress forces also. sought

point in the- six-point - Soviet wn

program “that ‘demands. “un- to introduce democratic rule swerving observance” of the into Nepal for the first time. big power veto. rule. The Nepali Congress Party, with headquarters at Raxau Japan on the Indian side of the U.S. AMBASSADOR WIL- = (rontier, is an offshoot of the

LIAM J. SEBALD and leaders of Japan's three main political

Indian Congress Party.) ‘The. government spokesman

parties denied yesterday a So- said there had been little viet report that Mr. Sebald had fighting during the. week long sought an alliance with Japan —~_iyi1 war.” > in a third world war. The report, circulated hy the 3 news agency Tass, said Br, Se- United Europe bald and the three politicans ITALIAN Foreign Minister

discussed the matter at a. secret meeting in Octobér, The ambassador dismissed the report as “the usual type of Communist propaganda. issued for a purpose known only to. the: Communists.”

Korea

ACTING SOUTH KOREAN

Count Carlo Sforza - warned Furope yesterday it must move forward toward - federation or face the fate of becoming just “a miserable peninsula of Asia.” " ‘Mr. Sforza, who spoke to the opening session of the Euro- . pean Assembly at Strasbourg

other At. by €Xx-

lish—-eontact— with fantic: Pact nations, in North Korea, and that if the Chinese desire one they can set it up on their own side of: the Korea-Manchuria border. ° Mr. Sihn indicated that Gen.

Canadian Parliament.

He said it was no longer possible to ignore the bounds bhe-

Hoosier Hospitality

-The-Congress-forees--sought..

The spokesman said Birgan},- .

and .

appealed. to. its members wp “widen thelr horizon and estab 2

changing representatives with - the American Congress and

©] southeast Asia. If Reds take over, Burma, Thailand, Maloya ond perhaps Indonesia may go down under communism — either by military or internal revolt,

China would also put Reds on Hank of the

BORNEO

tween Europe and the Americas and reminded the delegates that it was America who daily urges ‘Europeans to create a

“The United States ‘is tired of looking on us as the Balkans of the world and as the continent where war starts,” he declared. ) Earlier the Assembly’s standing committee: invited French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman to come here next ‘week ‘and explain the views of the French government on the European army it has proposed. 3

. Yugoslavia I. 8 AMBASSADOR GEORGE V. ALLEN wel-

comed the first. shipload of

American food relief to Yugoslavia yesterday. He declared that the only condition the United States is imposing on Marshal Tito's Communist... regime...is. “that dour country remain free and . Independent.” The 8000-ton Yugoslav ship Makedonia - arrived at Fiume carrying 1600 tons of dried beans purchased from the $2 million granted by the U. 8.

United Europe. forcesin Berlin-soon-after-Fan-

hope of seizing Formosa from Nationalists, . If they pierce General Mac: s Japan - Philippines orc, threat fo

“Miles 0 00

Are the Reds of Asia preparing to try a one-two punch against the West? The hot fighting is in Indo-China, where the French are taking solid blows. Red China's phantom tactics in Korea “would hint, therefore, that they are diversionary, diplomats believe. The above Timesmap rounds out the idea of what may be happening to the West. Time alone will tell what the Reds are up to.

West Germany THE United States will deliver about 20 tanks -to its

1, Maj. Gen. Maxwell D., Taylor disclosed yesterday. Gen. Taylor, U. 8. commandant at Berlin, said the tanks would constitute the “normal equipment of an infantry regiment.” They will augment the, 12 tanks brought in by the British this week. At the same time, Gen. Taylor said that Russia's reported establishment of an East German police air force would be a “definite violation” of fourpower agreements on Germany. Meanwhile the governing body of the German Protestant Church mildly censured the Rev. Martin Niemgoeller, ~onertime “U-boat commander who has been campaigning vigorously agafnst the rearmament of Western Germany. The members recognized the

. “importance and sincerity”: of

—.. Mr. Niemoeller's- views but-“re-greited” the form in which he has expressed them and particularly his correspondence with Western German Chancellor’ Konrad Adenauer. In an effort to prevent a church split the governing body appealed to church offi-

Expdrt.« Import-—Bank “last eas TR both Western and east-

month for shipments Yugoslavia.

emergency food

to drouth-stricken

ern Germany to exercise restraint in their utterances on political matters..

Inside World Affairs

If Gen. Eisenhower becomes supreme commander of a Western European Army he is reported. to be going to give the job of ground forces commander to Gen. Juin, now French boss in Morocco. “Ike” would thus be favoring a man who -opposed the American landing ‘in North Africa and giving the heave-ho to Gen. De Lattre de Tassigny, present Western. Union ground forces commander, who fought bravely throughout World War H-and led the French army in Ha final advance tothe Dan-—— ube, : > = : “Ike” has disliked Gen. De Lattre because the latter followed Charles De Gaulle's orders, when the latter ordered - him to. disregard “Ike's” orders, and did not even men-

“i;

‘tion De Lattre in his book on

the European campaign.

" n » SIR MOHAMMAD ZAFRULLA KHAN, foreign minister of Pakjstan; Has- taken on a number Of speaking engagements in Boston, Miami, New York and Concord to acquaint this country with the idea that Pakistan is ‘not a tail on India’s kite but is rather anindependent force in Western Asia

” F ~ : 4 COMMUNISTS say Russia's

- Foreign Minister Andrei Vish-

insky is perplexed. In previous years, Soviet “peace’ declarations produced waves of optimism in the United States. This time, no one takes him seriously. ’ :

” . » BRITISH car manufacturers think they'll still do all right in Canada even next year when restrictions on American imports are lifted. They say the smaller British cars are popular for parking and driving in crowded cities.

, 8 8 i RUSSIA is out to win Norway from the west or, failing this, to disrupt the Norwegian economy by Communist sabotage. 7

BURMA has been frightened

. by recent aggressions in the

Orient into starting work on a formula ‘of association with

the British Commonwealth Na- nightfall and keep tions. 5 con

{

AMERICAN-STYLE service Is 'so unique at British filling stations that one ‘enterprising London proprietor who is ex. perimenting with it has increased business by 400 per cent,

” » » bi THE ending of soap rationng in Britain after eight years has touched off a battle between soap and detergents. -

” o = LOOK for Switzerland to

Etve i limping tourist industry A_Ehot jn the arm hy Jaining. he EGrepean-Payments Uston

seon-and ceasing to be a hard Currency market. E

= ” THE South Ay army has placed orders for a new 36-pounder tank busting gun “made in England.

oe o o n THE British govérnment may buy somé steel products needed in connection with rearmament aWroad so that it Gan use its own steel ‘to keep the Profitable export drive gong. :

, ” » FJ : INDIA is considering making black market offenses punish-’ able by death.

= Ld ~ THF. French are going to use certain parts of the Mag-

inot Line as atomic bomb shelters;

a » » THE Egyptian government intends to pass a few orders for arms to the Czech Skoda factory. The move has no other political significance than to intrigue England and make it believe that Egypt with the Soviets,

= = » FORMER King Humbert of Ttaly is looking for a villa near Paris to house his wife, Marie Jose, and his three children. Marie Jose has had enough of

living in Switzerland and wants to get nearer‘ to her-na-tive Belgium. 0 ;

nal i — THERE has been consider-

able ill feeling between Hun-~ garian peasants and Soviet soldiers who have been maneuyering this fall between -the Danube and Tisza Rivers. The peasants had to barricade themselves in their home after ters well out of sight, ;

gis: an a ‘Lush’ Patrone Statehouse Jol

Go Begging Now

Private Industry Offers Better

~ Pay, Security, No Kickbacks

By The Times Staff POLITICAL patronage has presented unusual prob.

lem at Statehouse.

Heretofore, state jobs were considered a plum for the party which won election. Now it's sour grabes. With private industry offering better pay and permanence, few Hoosiers are eager to take Statehouse jobs. State jobs pay little and may be snatched away in two

years by voters’ whim.

Also, ‘state workers ‘complain about kickback required by political party which controls jobs. Both parties have insisted, quite openly, on 2 per cent kickback

“to keep party organization

rolling.”

Gone arg days when precinct committeemen beavered for the party so they or relatives could land soft job

in Statehouse. Today, winning party must scout around for

* competent help.

on. ~ ”- LOOK: FOR Indiana Bell Telephone to réquest another rate .increase tomorrow or Tuesday. : Times predicted move three

months ago, when state Public

Service Commission granted Bell $2.5 million rate hike. Now, however, telephone officlals are considering boosting their original §3.5 million request. They're likely to ask up to $5 million.

smiled. Tired attendants ree laxed. But it took only few hours for place to return to filthy normal, we Diogenes, swing your lamp In this direction. Elderly lady was seen clawing at outside of “exit” door

at Russet Cafeteria. She ex-

plained: “I forgot to pay my How am I supposed to

back in?”

biIL get

» lJ »w DISPEL any doubts about patriotism of “foreigners” in Indianapolis. They're fervent. A Times reporter interviewed scores of local residents with foreign nathes and accents. Immigrants and their offspring are strong in love for U.S.A. The survey revealed: - Most immigrants are nate uralized citizens and have lit tle interest in native land. Their children are likely to resent inference that they are “foreign.” 3 Few “older folks” understand United Nations. They ksow only that “I like Amerca.” Some speak native tongue and observe “old country” customs. But they are, now and

for ever, Americans. Blind peddlér who tours E,

for those who worried about his ailing dog. He now carries sign: “Dog back from hospital, Resting at home few days.”

LONE STAR staters should

=» Washington St. has good news

is flirting ~~

‘howl about this:

Big sign in local supermarket read: “Fresh Florida Oranges.”

But each piece of fruit was plainly stamped with Lone Star and word “Texas.”

~ » ” Quickie Face Wash HOW DOES Julietta get past occasional inspection parties of high-minded citizens and officials? A clue lies in this recent incident there: A group from Purdue University called to say it would ' like to make an inspection tour. Advance notice was short, but not too short to sound . Ne

—alarm--and-flush—& flurry

clean-up activity. . Word. came at 7 a m. “Shine” orders followed in few:

_ Minutes;

A ward attendant opened all doors and windows to get rid of stale odors. Times reporter Bob. Bourne,

working at County Home to .

get inside story, was routine mopping hallway. “Drop that job and mop worst places in ward,” he was ordered. “At least get those tobaccy spots cleaned up.” . Attendant with airwick bottle fizzed through halls, One man emptied. spittoons. Another issued clean clothes to dirtier inmates. Another scrubbed ward kitchen. By 10 a. m., Julietta was presentable, ‘Inspection party breezed through.Officials

WIVES of three Earlham College officials

-8 ” - Falsie Follies WHEN FALSIES made headlines in Butler Collegian recently, uproar reached beyond campus, One of Homecoming Queen candidates who came out against those adornments was quoted, with her reasons, in Collegian. United Press dispatched story and it was picked up by co-ed's hometown newspaper, which gleefully printed quotes, ' .

Girl's parents read fit. Got on telephone, Told daughter to confine her theories on female physique to accredited anatomy course, ~ » w "LIFE is becoming increasingly tough for pigeons which . inhabit downtown. When English Hotel was razed, feathered tenants lost favorite roost. New Penney building offers none. of those cozy nooks, :

Up street, Meridian and Ver-

mont, First Baptist Church has been sandblasted and treated with pigeon-repellant. And the “Pigeon Woman,” who fed them regularly in University Park, is dead. Now comes winter and hats for men, The Art of Selling: Customer in downtown res. taurant: “It's a cold day. I think I'll have a bowl of chill.” Waitress: “Well, personally, ‘T_ never eat chili except when

- I make it at home.”

have vowed ta

leave exploration of woods to Boy Scouts. They'll stay close to

kitchen.”

It happened recently at Turkey Run State Park, where pow wow of college presidents was attended by Earlham Prexy Tom

Jones, Dean Edward ‘Allen and Publicist A Robert Huff, chatter and decided to stroll

wives wearied of educational throug woods. : That was at 2 p. m.

Their

About suppertime, three educators- realized their wives were missing. They remembered the “little walk.” Armed with flashlights they hit the trails. Over hill and through ravine, on bridle path, foot path, bike path and rabbit trail they trudged for hours, No sign of wives. Heavy rain added to bleak outlook. ; Finally they came upon the three women—soaked, bewildered

and worn.

And it was 10 o'clock before they retraced their way te

the inn. :

Press Declared on Job In Heralding World News

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18 (CDN)—Though events are swift-moving and complex, the teaching of.contemporary his<

“tory is a snap today.

And it's ‘because the government has learned a lesson from history, insists Bernadotte E. Schmitt, historian and educator. i : The lesson was the failure of Woodrow Wilson in the aftermath of World War I, he says. : “Infinitely more information is made available today. The

‘public is far better informed.

The 64-year-old scholar currently occupies a cubicle in the

State Department as he Amer-

ing the ‘captured documents of the German Foreign office since 1867. : : Prof. Schmitt credits the

press for a large role in keep-

ing the public informed. Nowadays, "he says, with some academic surprise, he is often told some in