Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GREATER STUDY I OF LANGUAGES Global War Serves as Impetus. By MARTIN M. CLINTON, Uniled Press Staff Correspondent San Francisco—ln America, the Kings English has been monarch since the victory of his majesty’s, forces in the French-Indian Warfought 250, years ago—language professors recall. f . With the inauguration of Washington in 1789, the new nation gave its energies to territorial expansion, trade development, national political wars. And throughout this period it maintained an isolation policy I toward the rest of the world. Until the emergence of the United j States as a world power as a result of the conflict with Spain, English was the only language which engaged the attention of most Americans. Spanish Followed Trade. Theological trainees, of course, continued their studies of Hebrew, Greek and Latin. Science students took German grammar; operatic pupils learned their anas in the, romance languages, and liberal arts candidates elected French as the required modern language. Development of trade and cultural relations with South America, following'World War I, added enrollees to Spanish classes, language specialists point out However. World War II brought forth a widened language world for Americans-’,. ' B Immediately’following the attack on «the Hawaiian and Philippine islands, army and navy intelligence was restricted by lack of Japanese interpreters' and decoding technicians And when the nation joined the Russians tn the European theater. there were only a few members of the armed and diplomatic services who knew the tongue of Comrade Ivan. "University Aids Chinese. Establishment of civilian governments in defeated Axis and satellite o untrie- by U. S army officers as civil administrators has furthered the increasing field in foreign language study. Symptomatic of a continued expansion Os non-English courses for Americans is found in the new enterprise <>f the University of California at Berkeley—a Chinese language instruction class ’which recently graduated a group‘including four high-ranking marine corps officers. .p. ? f an " and secret war effort on the part of the west coast school, class instructors use a new technique for concentrated language study, designed to cover in a few months instructional material ordinarily given the student over- a period of several years. J To Include Russian. This streamlined method of learning will be continued in the postwar period by the university’s extension division, with Dr. Charles A. Stanley as director of the innovation.. Si v< : I- ..-;■ ii boards have approved the class as a medium < i study for prospective missionaries in China and Korea. Dr. Baldwin M. Woods. extension center director, savs he plans to enlarge the curriculum to include Russian and ‘Japanese, using the same techniques of concentrated instruction given membirs of the armed forces during the War. THREE CARS DAMM.ED IN COL! KION ON MONDAY Three cars were damaged Monday afternoon in a collision at the inter* section of North Indiana and Main streets. . - lone Diddel. e.fstbound on Main street, collided with • car driven by E.’ L. Rufe, 457 Drive. Mishaw aka. Ruses car caroming off from the crash and striking a parked car owned by Kenneth Boise, Strand theatre moving picture machine operator s ’ Miss Diddel’s and Rufe’s car.sustained damages of SSO each and Boice's car was damaged ah estimated $lO. Proud of Safety Record. Long Beach. Cal -W. E. Woodward thinks he holds some kind of safety record for parcel-truck ers—ls years without even a minor accident In that time, he has driven a total of 700.000 males, picked up and delivered 750,000 packages. “Drove 10 years, before that for another company, but had one small accident" Souvenir of Himmler. Millbury, Mass.—Heinrich HunmlerX radio is beinc used daily by Town Moderator and Mrs. Clifford R. Harris. The table-model set wtis sent from Germany by Lt, Harty W. Taft after being taken from the Nazi leader’s home near the Brenner Pass. Upset Stomachs Yield Inches of Gas and Bloat “I was so full of gas I was afraid rd burst Sour, bitter substance rose up in my throat from my upset stomach after meals. I got ERB-HELP. and it worked inches of, gas and bloat from me. Waistline is way down now. Meals are a pleasure. I praise ErbHelp to the sky "—This is an attuM testimonial from a man living right here in Warsaw. ERB-HELP is the new formula containing medicinal juices from 12 Great Herbs,,these herbs cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people won feel different all over. So don't go on suffering—Get ErbHelp Dufur Drug Store. Market and Buffalo Sts.

' WOE TO THE FIRE-HYDRANT PARKER ' FIREMAN DICK FARMER of Los Angeles turns on the water a ?r he finished a unique hydrant hookup to extinguish an apartmen iduse blaze. Finding a sedan parked before the fire plug. Fanner fc .ished , Its windows with an axe and ran the hose through both. The .otorist' had another word for it than “unique" when he was servec t.-af-fi<p ticket in addition tn th* damage td*his vehicle. (Intern onal)

INSISTS WOMEN HAVEJBILITY Better in Business Than Husband. Bv CLAIRE COX. United Press Staff Correspondent Chicago. Feb. s—lndustrialist Ruth K Gas lord said today that almost any woman could be a better "businessman" than her husband, if she put her nii'na to it. ' / .Mr. Gaylord jumped to the de- • •u. : :.,_ r sex after H E Christiansen, president of the Economics Club <»f Chicago, said wivey were to blame for many of their husband's business mistakes. The six most costly words' in marketing are "This, is what my wife says,'" Christiansen asserted. But Mrs. Gaylord, president of the Gaylord, Products company, manufacturers, of hairpins, bobbypms and curlers, said that wasn't * true- ' TAny woman can out-do her husband in business if she wants to put her mind to it," she said “The trouble is that; enough worn, n don’t put their minds to anythltic They'd rather be dumb, becaice the men like them better that r Mrs. Gaylord assumed her present position ax years ago after her husband died. Before that she managed a -32-room house and four children. Lists Women's Qualifications. “Now I the house, the children ■ >Ma the /business, she said. "I'd [ike. to/see a man’take on a job 9 Mrs Gaylord said women had "all kinds of possibilities" in business. but that man had discouraged them. She said women could hold the upper hand in a business venture because: 1 Thev are willing to gamble, but with only what they can afford to lose When a man gambles, he'll bet his shirt. 2. They can tell a man what they' think <>f him without getting a black eye 3. They can act dumb and get away with it. 4 They are naturally suspicious — "You can't put anything over on us. " They don't seek political favors. 6. They don’t get involved with their secretaries. We've had about enough of that "helpless little woman talk.'” Mrs. • >rd said. “It’s time men let women in on what’s going on—and ? it's time women tried to find out. "There's one thing sure, however If women are ‘ dumb, it’s because their husbands made them that way ' Tells Navy Order ** -,W L .Btj 1 Bfe A ’ ? 'A jlHB| | HEAD of the Intelligence unit of 1 Navy communications at the time of -1 Pearl Harber. Capt L. F. Safford te ' shown testifying in Washington be--1 tore the investigating committee. ’ He stated that orders went through ‘ the Navy Department after the Jap attack ordering an gKSOngte to de2 1 stroy any personal notes conceroj ipg events preceding the sneak enemy raid. (Jwternottonal)

NEW SALEM By MRS. IRENE KRM IER. Mr. and Mrs. Orlande ones, of Mentone, were dinner g !< its Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fraa Shively and daughter: Anna Lou Mr. and Mrs. Arch D« F ies. Mrs. Mertie DeFries. Miss H ette DeFries and* Harold DeFl jts were dinner guests Saturday e ening of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulr< y , ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Jk inson. of North Manchester, wr ■ dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and ilrs. Russell Baker and family. John Morehouse left 1 >nday for New Jersey after spend) a . a 20-day furlough with his pare H.. Mr. and ""Mrs. Guy Morehouse afd. family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Ic nbert and daughters. Judy and Ja i rej„bf Kokomo. were guests of alnd Mrs. Albert Mathews rfnd s Kenneth. Sunday. ■ Mrs. Ida Grove and Mrs. Elsie Christman were dinner ; lestS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald <>n Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. . Hou , d Kreider were dinner guests of s ■ and Mrs. Enwral Jones Sunday. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and >tt. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart call® 1 at the Jones home Sunday afterno< i Mrs. Ray Fervcrda i ■ ! Mrs. William Baumgartner nrikfe. a business trip to Elkhart Tuesd ' afternoon. Arch De Fries spent .ee days last week in Indianapolis. Orvin Kilmer and 11:« Joan Yoder, students at MancS’iter college, were dinner guests £ may of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kilrfict and family, of Syracuse. Emma Ann Tom. Esther Morehouse and Joan Kre. i r wjete dinner guests at the Herbert Morehouse home Sunday "he occasion was in honor of the i fth birthday anniversary of Twill, Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Ar hlr * Ulrey. of North Webster. callo< it thb Bertha Weybright home St» cay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Dare .Rarick. and children, of Osceola tailed at the Weybright home St lay evening. Mr. and Mrs. How .. 1 Kreider and family were dinner quests Friday evening in the Guy S rehouse home. WIN ON. LAKE By HARRY W< ODCOCK. Rev. and Mrs. Rose strt Hill, Twelfth street, will go to on Sunday, Feb. 10, to have part in Brethren i services there. Mrs Hill is daughter of Mr. and M. E. O. Harris, also of Twelfth st i ‘t. William (Billy.) S . lies, five-year-old son of Rev. id Mrs. Mark Malles, formerly Wino ha Lake and now of Sterlir 0.. is seriously ill with rheums : fever. He has been confined to iv.. bed for more than two months; Me may require months or even y ars of treatment and carp, his pai : its ,report. The Malles for three ‘ < .its lived in the Hillside house and ■■ ter in the Diehl apartments. They ' t here less than a year ago. Considerable in eritst was shown in a series of t.icbak phot France and Ger! «9y exhibited at the Winona Cons, (dated school and owned by Mrs. M lie Brown, Doric apartments, but iter the showing and before they, xuld be returnee, the pictures wer ost. Mr,;. Brown had lent them to he children of a - neighbor for, the ?*urpose of taking i them to school. ■ < tween tfee school building and th- Doric apartments on Chestnut street they wtere lost. The photos were a ken by Sg’- William Brown, son ci Mrs. Brown. Lmonoouet By MIL 1 SCOTT. Mr. and Mrs. 'verett DiinkleberI ger and daughtt ? of Warsaw, were I dinner guests unday of Mr. and I Mrs. Joe Dunk btarggr. I Miss Donna < < arharu who stajs I with her grand cents, Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Gearha: and attends LeesI burg high scho- is quite ill suffering with a thro; infection. , Mrs. Calvin Mahly is suffering ! with a severe * nh of arthritis. 3Er... i Stably is ure ?r the care of a doctor, but is i ol bedfast all of the .time. Mr. and Mrs l alph Dunkleberger 1 of Mishawaka called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunk .'berger Monday. Mrs. John jkendatl. who haj been quite ill for sometime, show: very little im| vvement.

RADAR SECRETS TOLOBYPHILCO Booklet Describes Operations. Philadelphia.—The secrets of\irborne radar which guided Superforts carrying the atomic tombs to their Japanese targets and back to their Marianas' bases have been revealed by John Ballantyne, Philfco Corp, president. The top weapon is disclosed in a booklet report distributed to all Philco stockholders, distributors and dealers. A detailed description of airborne radar used in Allied bombers to crush the luftwaffe and bomb Nazi industry into submission, to sink U-boats and Japanese shipping and to guide aircraft on transoceanic flights is presented in the publication “Radar on Wings.” < New Navigation Device. The report divulges the use of i the most revolutionary navigation device developed/ since the invention of the first compass, a system of aerial navigation known as “Loran.” Loran. the report said, enables the airplane navigator to find his exact position at any instant accurately and rapidly. The signals are picked up m the plane from pairs of master-and-slave beacon stations on the ground. These beacons may be up to 1,500 miles away. The signals according to the report, appear on an aircraft Loran indicator tube similar to a television picture tube and give the distance of the plane from the beacon stations, Then the navigator consults simple chart and knows exactly where his plane is at that instant. Aided U-Boat War. The report also reveals the development by Philco engineers of .“George," first modern microwave aircraft radar manufactured in quantity, and first to present a complete map on its picture tu .. "George.” the report discloses, was responsible for destroying Nazi U-boats. A An anti-submarine radar dubbed "Dog-one." spotted surfaced U-boats 30 miles' away and convoys at 93 miles, and played t a successful role in both the Atlantic and Pacific operations. Philco revealed its spectai "Mickey" radar. "Mickey,” the report stated, made precision bombs ing through the overcast possible for the first tin?e. ""Mickey'', provided a virtual map of the terrain over which a bomber flies for a radius of 100 miles or more. This radar was developed and put into combat ‘service in less than five, months even though each set weighed 32 pounds, with 11 separate units and about 15.000 individual parts, including more than 80 special tubes. CUB SCOUT PROGRAM AT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cub Pack No. will hold its monthly pack meeting at tire high schpbl Tuesday evening at 7:15. A special feature of the program will be the ceremony of transferring nine cubs to their respective scout troops and a special graduation ceremony for those who have completed all their cub work. It will be an interesting meeting and all parents of the Cubs should be present. Also boys of cub age who are interested in joining the cubs are invited to attend this pack meeting and to bring their parents with them. At the close of the pack meeting there will be a meeting of the pack committee and the den mothers. The chairman of the pack committee. Rev G T Rossek t. is anxious that all parents of cubs realize how important this work is and that they give every possible support " > the Cubmaster, Garold Horrick. and the den mothers in the fine work they are doing. r —, — Kills Deer After 20 Y'ears. New Salem, Mass.—Joseph Tw. •■- dowski of Chicopee had hunted each ' year for 20 years, but failed to kill a deer. As dusk fell op the-last day of the 1945 season, he disgustedly . sat down, bowed his head and closed . his eyes. A few moments later he looked up and there only 100 yards . away was a 150-pound doe. Twar- . dowski. still seated, killed the animal i with one shot.

Soldier-Father May Return to Them i '.rmbuVo . IE Ur . V * Ik -*■ ■ w ffamr&g %/aL ' *y l "’•. jv.wk BBi <F . --w KMf j, ' • ._, . Z ’’•- < . : "-pu .- IK H ■ ■ll ',■•■■ '.■■■.• ' 1118 I' Hll 1 1111 IH •■■ IM t ■ /<■' p >'' * ,"** ffl ' ■'" * ? ’VB?-"' g| >': rL-iF* 1 -*',«. w The three surviving children of quadruplets bom to English Norah Carpenter and the then Sgt. Willjam s H. Thompson while he was in Britain, may have their father with them soon. Thompson s wife hasJped suit s for divorce in Pittsburg, Pa., charging indigHfcies. The children, who will be 2 years old on Feb. 27, are (left to right) Madeline, Michael and Maureen. (International Soundphoto). I

... NEW PORTABIE PLASTIC LUNG_ / Him WF f • -/ S ■ v - I 1 "I I ■ ’ ■■lk WEIGHING less than 60 pounds, this new portable “plastic lung” has been developed for polio victims who now use the heavy iron lungs type which weighs Grom 600 to 2.300 pounds and which snre’now in use. The new lunkynnsists of a motor-driven pump, fle'Xjfele tubing and bellows with transparent plexi-glass shields of graduated sizes to fit the wearer ' nie Malek of Los Angeles demonstrates the lung on a patient, Barbara Johnson. - (International)

New Books at Public Library . Fiction. River Road —Keyes. Written on the Wind—Wilder. The Pavilion—Lawrence. David, the King—Schmitt. The Stars Incline —Davis. Crime in Crystal—Campbell. Hurry Up and W'ait—Wilder. The Unsuspected—Armstrong. The Turquoise—Seton. Those Other People—O'Donnell. Too Lively to Live—Downer. Hurry Home ; to My Heart—Byrd. Arch of Triumph—Remarque. Before the Sun Goes Down — Howard. , Papa Went to Congress.—Horan. The Fifth Man—Manning-Coles. Not in Our Stark- —Greene, rn-.c- Kirc's. Generti’ Du Maurier. Brideshead Revisted —Waugh. Non-Fiction. Effective Personal Letters —Butterfield. Going Into Business—Ross. Practical Home Handyman — Maney. Peter Hunt’s Workshop—Hunt. Especially Spaniels—Taber. Uhe Ciano Diaries—Gibson ed. Molders of Opinion—Bulman. ■ Rudyard Kipling—Brown. Diaries of Tchaikovsky— Teresa or Her Demon Lover— Gary. I Saw the New Poland—Strong. A Short Dictionary of Architecture —Ware. Planning Your Home for Better Living—Dunham. A Nationalist in Cuba—Barbour. How to Cash in' on Discharge Benefits—Novack. Your Income Tax 1946—Lasser. Philosophical Understanding and Religious Truth—Frank. The Anatomy of Peace—Reves. .' The Egg and I—McDonald. y -> Ploughman of the Moon—Service. .101 Ways to Be Your Own Boss— Gore. ' ■ Still Like Humor. Ithaca, N. Y.—Cornell university librarians are thoroughly convinced the war had no ill-effect on the sense of humor of American youth, in particularly limp condition in the Cornell browsing library are such books as Thurber’s “Carnival." only a few months old. " Inside Benghley" and tiie New Y’orker cartoon collec-, tian. Want to rent, a house or apartment? Try Tunes and Union classified ads.

PETITION FOR SEWERPLANNED Residents of East Warsaw Heard. Residents of that area of the city ejast of Maple avenue and north of Main street are expected to petition the city council for the construction of a sanitary sewer following Monday night's meeting of the board of works. . ' representative of the residents of that area appeared before the board asking permission to tap onto the Main street sewer. When informed by tiie board that it would involve an additional cost, if and when the new sewer was constructed, the representative inquired .as to means of getting the new sewer constructed. The route, plans and engineering work ozv the proposed sewer has been completed for some time. When originally slated for construction it was a WPA project. However, the governmehKagency withdrew the labor from theiob which, coupled with the war. Ims held up its completion. May Speed Construction.. In the discussion of the matter. City Engineer Don Lessig was of the opinion that the sewer could be petitioned, contracts let and the sewer built before next spring. If built, the sewer would serve all that area east of Maple avenue and north "of Main street to Roosevelt road. In the only other matter to come before the board, Howard Hile, North Bronson street, garage owner. was given permission to tap into the storm sewer near his garage. Hile was instructed to have his plumber obtain a permit from the city for the purpose of carrying off storm water from the roof of his newly-built garage. SCIENTISTS STUDY FOSSILS FOR OIL-PRODUCING AREAS Philadelphia.—The oil industry can thank microscopic fossils for saving it both time and money. The story of how the study of minute fossils has lessened the risk of oil companies in drilling nonproducing wells was recently told here by J. Edgar Pew, vice presi- , dent of the Sun Oil Co. Pew explained that scientists, by studying the fossils, can read the strata of the earth’s surface and foretell whether oil is likely to be found in different localities.

NEW RAILROAD TURNTABLE - MANDLESL BIGGEST ENGINES . Los Angeles.—Largest railroad turntable in the United States is the Union Pacific East Los Angeles facility. f The table is 135 feet long, weighs 175 tons, is capable of turning the longest and heaviest locomotive in existence, cost SIIO,OOO to build. The equipment was.'manufactured in the east and shipped here on three flat cars as'a complete unit. ‘Paddleboat' pas Sail. (51ive, Cal.—A kayak that looks like a paddleboat, and that can be operated with a saftl, will go into production immediately for water sports enthusiasts, the newly formed Waterlark Industries Corp, has announced. Patent for the "paddleboat” is held by Ray L. Landfield, general manager of the company, which will'’employ 100 workers. • Sugar Substitutes For baking you can use molasses, and cane, maple and sorghum syrups as a substitute for white sugar.

Does the Atom Bomb Explain Bible Miracles

According to Edwin J. Dingle, world-renowned geographer, honored by leading geographical so- ' cieties, the power of the atom as disclosed in the atom bomb, is small compared with little known and seldom used powers of the human brain. He maintains that man, instead of being limited by an average man power mind, has within him the, mind power of a thousand men or more, as well as the energy power of the universe, which can be used in his daily affairs. According to him, this sleeping giant of mind-power, when awakened. can make man capable of surprising accomplishments. It is as amazing as the atom bomb' is compared with former sources of energy. Many thousands of people throughout the world have already tried his methods. Many report improvement in power of mind, achievement of brilliant business and professional success. Others report improvement in health, increased strength, courage, poise or

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energy, or a more magnetic personality. He tells how he found these strange methods in far off and mysterious Tibet, often called the land of miracles by the few' travelers permitted to visit it. Here, he discloses, he learned rare wisdom and long hidden practices, closely guarded for three thousand years by the sages, which enabled many to perform amazing feats. These immense powers, he maintains, are latent in all of us, and methods for using them are now simplified sd that they can be used by almost any perspn with ordinary intelligence. part of a great movement to make his methods available to more people, a 9000-word treatise is offered absolutely free for the time being. It reveals many startling results. Readers of this" announcement can get their free copy by sending a post card dr letter to the Institute of Mentalphysics, 213 S.. Hobart Blvd.. Dept. W-176, Los Angeles 4. Calif. Reader's are urged to write promptly because this offer may be withdrawn at any tirtie. ' —Adv.