The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 9

I A "TRI KI SPRING FORMAL DANCE at THE A.MAKILLO COUNTRY CLUB: Clay Keen presented the members and their dates as follows: Mlddletcn and Ctmn Ely, Ed Keen and Nell Harry Jolinson and Mary Jane Houck, Tlob Keen and Nelda Reed. Foy nuke and Belly Craft red and i a a Dick Mason and Shirley Jackson, Clifford Holt and Jodie Simmons, Jack Dyke nnd Gwyn Ganvood, Dale Fuqua and Bettye Barton. Pledges and i dates: chesley Erlckson ami Jean Liiker, G. H. Price and Dyke, Carl Able and Margie Adams.

L. W. Me.s- ter and Ball (red and white pique), Harold Wllkenxon and Wanna Serfvons. Barry Kay and Joy Wheeler Then Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Levy, club sponsors, introduced ivhlch was followed by a social dance for Ihe group to their "Tmtao Junction" nay Cooiey Edrlle Stnrseth and all) Bobby Dial Bill Parr Billy Louise Oaines liltly Lyneli Dirk Glfford Mary Barr lone of prettiest dresses of the eve-nine, being flowered Jersey with net skirt) Bill Anderson Maxtor Lanluiin Dirkie Mayer Bill Jim Parks Charles Osgood Brian Mitchell Clylrs Knisht Dnicilla Aclelmann ibbrk velvet and blue a a Paul Kenyon Bill Foster Bob Trisler LaDon Hobgcoci Gordon Tomp- kins janie Edwards (very a tractive In red) Jack Beeman Mr. and Mrs. aill Dick Herman Bergman Bill Johnny Price James Braxlon (home from Texas University) Joan Marsh Avery Rush playing in (he band Fluff Meyers Richard Tadlock Bobby Jean Elkins (blue a a with black lace) Albert McKinncy Lcland Gray Wanda Fowler igood dancer; Benny Pelz Anne Troth Billy Redding Mr. and Mrs. Paul Standley E.

Campbell (visiting from a i i a William Cooke Ralph Blankenship Bill Montgomery (home from Texas Tech) Tommy Nance Jack Keilh Dclmar Franks Olb Howard James Chi-sholm J. E. Wren (good looking young mam J. H. Stringer Jack Scarborough Ernest Rogers C.

E. Nance Scrathy Sanrilin Delmnr Diirrett Margaret Dowse Dickie Anderson Millard Johnson E. Watson w-ho will alwavs be remembered ttie fine game he played against Pampa last season) Dorothy Jenkins (black a felaj. MUSIC 9 LONDON! 1 Jf- 5 ttcSf' OCClJ PIED A I A I I of (his 2500-mile coastline has Ijcen emphasized by British Commando laids on Norway and France. Other points on the map are i future targets of these hit- attacks.

By Eli NEST FOSTER HOLLYWOOD U.K- Characterization music, a new technique of helBhlfnint a a i acllon oj a Fcroeii ov radio story Just as illus- of books clarity the or scenes ot action, is being in Hollywood. Lclth Stevens. has been musical director ot "Big Town," the Erin-ard G. Robinson radio show over CBS since it started five years lias theory Ihal music should not serve, merely background purposes. He believes music should be employed to express the character of scene nnd its emotional Implications.

Tlic conciuclor hit upon the, idea for cliaraclerlzatlon music while attending Metropolitan Opera productions in New York. "It occurred to me." lie recalls In the minds of Ihe public certain a arias or overtures are nuloinnttrnlly associated i famous scenes expressing powerful emotions -r Wagners -Tristan and Isolde 1 thr- ereal undi-ilyini; theme Is un- ilyinu love. Wagner In ivrltlng ths overture i i expressed that emotion and throughout the opera the same strsii.i nre prevalent. The listener, heariru; them. Immediately realizes the potency or the situation recognizes the conflict ot the cllaiv.ctevs Othe: sooti examples of the char- aru-rizauor principle.

Stevens says are (he abandon and mad jealousy of Bizet's "Carmen" the tragic fatherly love of Verdi's "Rigoletto." ami the soul's battle against evil In Gounod's "Fnmt." 'This Is the theory etidenv- i lo apply to 'Bl? Town'." Stevens explains, this series there, is a i episode every week, woven around the exploits of dynamic newspaperman In i i crime, reckless driving, juvenile delinquency and other menaces." 'Itie "Btc Town" maestro Ire- 1 romposes music for his characterization requirements. He studies tiie script to eet the dramatic "feel" of the story and Its characters. Then he arranges a score embodying these emotional elements. TODAY'S PUZZLER HORIZONTAL comedian. 12 One.

1-1 Short 16 JMnrninps a i 18 20 a i a Golf peg. a in a fence. 25 i i 21 A a i ft Ansu'er "yte 81S Ele J.P. fiCPA Uftfl RlElN A a 28 Scheme. NM i i 1 lo Previous Tuzzle 17 Chart.

EJAH ElVE 1 's 1 OlT SiE lu re 3D Slip away, as -19 Baseball time. 51 34 Before. 3 5 A a 1 i 52 a 56 58 .17 From. 39 Compass point I'jQ le (abbr A a 1 f-' H'r A' PL NIT k. A 'R A A 1 A EjP sM 5 A SlO VI team.

1 St state 2 ft TFl A -Jj- a 5'lT TiF RTI A H. T' 51 is A A uontmenl 22 Artist's tripod. 24 Merit. 26 Dad 29 In want. 31 Ascertain.

32 Postmaster 33 Pcrlaimufi lo bolany. 38He has made several Acho. 44 Symbol for chlorine. cattle. 45 SncllF.

If a 3 Immer. Sacrerl fotig. i Ark 1 Vli 't 1 Cai dc dcr. (a -c bbr.) heTM i cm. 48 Upon.

e. 5(1 Hearing organ. College 52 Hole in skin. 5.1 Prophet. 51 Pound 7 Crowned with 55 Ansrrv.

00 In LI el. 57Edce ot Touch i filObslricl. 8 a vcs'e Long Island 03 a 64 43 Twitrhinj. Mineral M6h jrm rock. 0 Rene.

icdan 10 Sr kc. 4 5 i I firnc. 60 47 Debase by 70 Pints of merit. I to 10 59 Middle. firt A a actor.

C2 Corded fabric. WjOTlf. 6G Symbol for 10 holds titanium. a heresy. 67 Near.

McLEMORE SEEMS LIKE THEY'VE O.VLY BEGUN TO FIGHT UNTIL THEY GET MARRTF.l). NEW my encyclopedia is i through its teeth, nearly all of the great soldiers of hiEiory were married men. AttJla the Hun was no great shakes ns a fighter unlll he married Mrs. Allila the Hun, who undoubtedly called him Attila Honey. Napoleon was a man who knew all about cold cream, curlers and Thursday night Ice box snacks, It's even money that George Washington never was able to lake a shower without first having 10 move Martha's Blockings from the curtain rod where they had been hung up to dry.

It's F. mortal einch a Mrs. Grant wrote to Ulysses while he was Vlckshurg and asked him when he was coming home and why In the world he was staying so niuch Longer lhati he said he would. Von could go on a i the distinguished married militarists of history but to bring ihltigs right up to daw. who do you think was with Mai-Arthur Luzon? Mis MacArthur.

All of i is hy way of leading up to a dlscusion of the gentle that has been raised by the a marriages ot ihe soldiers in the American Expeditionary Forces. It seems that the boys have been mixing orniige with gunpowder too much to suit certain parties in lands where our men have been sent to fight. An Australian cleric is quoted as saying, "The Americans came here to i not to marry," and from Ireland have come reports a some authorities in a country are a trifle tipset by the numbev colleens who have said "1 do" to oiir men in khaki. There is no liner a i i a marriage for a soldier. months of married life is equivalent, to three years in a camp, and or four years of marriage ivlil do as much or more for a man than half a dozen campaigns.

Obedience is the first requisite a soldier. What offers a steuiir, fuller -nurse in this than marriage? Nothing. An a i soldier finds 11 difficult suddenly lo start taking orders. He chafes and rebels at being oossed around. But not the married soldier.

He's accustomed to hiving a superior officer in charge, and he takes to commands like a dog to hamburger. Obedience is but. one ot Ihe a military essentials a marriage tear.hes a man. You'll nerrr a married soldier who underestimates an opponent, can you Imagine a married gun bearer holding the enemy ilghtly when he has learned a one woman, wearing nothing more formidable than doited Swiss or i a weighing less a HO pounds mid srmed with nothing more lethal than a glance, can defeat him ten times out of eleven? A married soldier has no fear of hard work. War winning is no tougher than bread winning.

Most married men find army life easy the duties slight, after years of 'being Ihe No. 2 boys in a household. There never was a sergeant, i a or a who could find as many things for a soldier to do as a wife can. What Is a forced march compared to running upstairs to get the scissors, going down In Ihe basement to jet the mop, hanging pictures, straightening curtains, mowing the lawn, i to the grocery for this, running the drug store for that, nnd generally being a perpetual motion machine in a two-pants suit? Guerrilla a a has become tremendously important. A married man is a a a guerrilla.

Fie Is wary. He is nlwnys on the alert. He can move about silently. He is not dismayed by sudder. attacks.

He knows when lo a when to take the offensive, and he has learned to ask no quarter. The a i a o( our soldiers should be a source of comfort to us nil. One can have nothing but confidence in a man, who. while waiting for the enemy, keeps in training by establishing his own privale theater of war: who. knowing that he can't win, goes right ahead and challenges lhat finest of all i wife.

What's that. Dear? will I run down to the slore for a quart of milk? Certainly, Sweetheart, but you'll have to let me have twenty cents. THEY SAY The American people are resentful and humiliated at being kicked around in this B. Republican a i Comm i publicity director. It now a i a flons rannot Jose thr war except through a i to use our combined overwhelming Minister Winston Churchill.

Let esrh man think himself an act of His mind a thought, his life a breath of TO: WAR QUIZ QufKlirma on Editorial 1. The insignia shows thr wearer is Navy officer's cook, third claps. 2. Canada has recently a ed thr already considerable of troops hMpliiK to guard England figalnst invnsinn. Kins; George VI nf Britain served ns a i i In the British navy In last war.

and Arimfral Horiliy, Regent of Hungary. a toj-i officer in the old Au.itro-Hungarian navy. UNCLE EF If one of ihe a fi a planners for what the country ts going to he like a er (he would Just realize a won't a lo do any worrying or planning HI all unlm we first win war, a Int nf i 1 a i i i be Avoided. AUAhlLLQ. Around Town Local News and JAPANESE SUNDOWN Sundown in a a perils of too a Sam's urgent industrial needs and "Keep 'Em Flying!" a the themes of four Army Day posters being exhibited today by four young A a i artists.

As i i i to Amarillo's Army Day observation, Inn artists a designed and pttiiiteci the large bright patriotic posters, which are being displayed today at the Prairie Dog. Tile artists are Vetesk, 1-1-year-old a of and Mrs. J. Bradpn Vetesk: Annette Greene, 10-year- old a of Mr. and Mrs.

R. O. Greene; Charles Furr, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Key Furr, and 12-year-old Jirnmie Sorenson. over the weekend.

She visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Dawson, 2403 Hughes street. Floyd Cooper, visited ever Easter i his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Cooper. 2415 Harden Street. Floyd is a student at the University of Texas. A.

V. Bryan, also a student at the University ol Texas in A i was home for the Easter holidays. He visited his a Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Bryan. 907 Buchanan street. YLE DALE CARNEGIE I A STAMPF.11K The University of Texas students have horn In (own over (he weekend and are hustling about today gettins ready to go back down to A i i their classes tomorrow mornms A students from liorn srliool htre are Tom Holman, Bil. Browiler, Roy Vineyard, Brian Djilon, Riaxtcm, Sidney anvi Harriet Mendel, Larry Stilt.

Mie Jo Aime Claire a Boh Spurloek, Bob Storseth, a a Williams, Carol Askew nnd Ssm Winters. THE 1'KOf'LE Mr. find Mrs. Abe Martin, 22H Ijpscomb Street, returned the last of from San Antonio. Mr- Mai tin doivn to appear on the pmstani of a comention for 50 Texas representatives of the Business Men's Assurance Company.

While he was attending convention Mrs. Martin just admired ami admired the blooming bonnetv azaleas, a net rert buds. Mrs. A. W.

A i of Los An- gplrs visited in Amarillo the last ol the 1 wrrl: with Mrs. W. R. Gnwriy, Bnchpnan Street. Mrs.

Amide is the mother of Kenneth inan. wilt- is the of Mrs. Govrdy's daughter. She was enroute to Dayton, Ohio, to visit with relatives. Mrs, Hemingway nnd sons, Hilly and Tommy, left over the wicrkcnd 101 Charleston.

visiting Tit.h Mrs. Hemingway's mother ami a i a Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Hemingway of 1009 Eighteenth Avenup. HeminK- way and hoys only a nnnth ago from Honolulu, in Charleston they will her parents. Covered buttons and buckles -many handsome models. Buttonholes. hPiurtitching, stamped linpns, threads, novelties, antiques.

Visit-Allura AH Shop, 117 7th. Ave. SO ON Mrs. Then Pitchros of 1118 Polk Street Is rUltlng her parents In Dallas. Mrs.

Mark Taylor of 2612 Haytlcn Street has been In Dallas this weekend i i i her daughter. Miss Taylor of the University of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Aker.s nnd son. Eugene, of 2905 Tyler Street visited in Liberal, yesterday. Baberry, son of and Mrs, E. Maberry of 1622 Bon ham Street, wiil be home tonight from Boulder, where lie has been visiting his sister, Miss Marjorie Ann Maberry. who is a student in the University of Colorado.

BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW Mrs. W. H. McKirahan. 1216 Van Duien S'reeL, has gone i i to Washington.

Philadelphia and New York, In Phflndelphfn shp will visit daughter. Virginia, who is doing government work there. Earl a 1100 Jackson Street, spent the weekend in Miami vlsithig Mr. nnrl Mrs. Clark Mathers nnd small dRujihtm.

Myles and Jennie Lee. Mrs. A. Oberstf, 310 West Eleventh Avenue, has as hnv giirst hrr sister. Irpno Webb, of Oklahoma City.

Mrs. Webb will be in A a i for about a week, Mr. and Mrs. C. Underwood nnd Unrtciwood's a M.irlfi Van Cleave of Denver, visited in A a i last n'pek tvilh Mr.

and Mrs, E. i i and their MnaH Edgar Robert and a John, 4237 West Avenue. Mrs. Phyllis and son, H. 1700 Jackson i i over the.

Easter holidays in tian Antonio. "New TfnryclopPdin of a i Shop Practice" Just out. $1.98. The Book BeJm, 410-A West Tenth Avenue. AMI SO FORTH MIJW the In Luhbock.

Miss Nellie Quinn of tOH a Rtifet hd.s bren visiting rn-j (JHT- pnis in Onymnn. Nancy Gay Bachman of a Jtmiir Fiich is conitne hornp tcdrtv from i i a where has lirrti f-prndintj hei Faster Nanry Gny is (he a (if Mr. a Mrs. A. O.

i of 31B Austin Streel. Dr. and Mrs. J. p.

Moarl nnd a -lean, spent the weekend in Dallas, BUSINESS I C. M. of 29CO Tyler Is a to business in Waco. CO ATE EASTF.R A A T. Johnson, sophomorp at rhe, Unirerstty nf Oklahoma at, a was home to sprnil holidays visilin(j Ills a i i Mr.

and Mrs, Hap Johnson. 2222 a Strrot. i Owen, oi Mr. anrl Nfrs. A i 1216 Travis sppnt Kaster vac hi KJdornrio iinrt a a as guest A ot pororif.v flstpr.i.

Mp.rjoiip is a stud-em ihft i i of a a Bill Stover, son of Mr.s. Klla fito- 1 of HOC TayJor StrrcT, returnrrt yestiTday to the a filler spending Faster homo, i was one nf four sdirienl.s from a a in tnnkn the srinrstcr honor roll i DIP i Iln is majoritifi HI laiiKiuixc 1 i honir i Chrl.Ulafi CollfRr in Columbia, ''Call Hammond Cab. 6284." AATT WKCOMES TO From Porlales, N. come Mr, and Mrs. B.

P. Wiggins who are living at 213 West EiRhteenih Avenue. Mr. Wiggins is associated with the Morrow- Thomas Hardware Company. M.

C. Williamson has come to Amfuillo from Galveston to be the assfsfant manager of the Amarillo Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson are a i their home at the Talma ge place.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Loritz have come to Amnrillo from DalJas and are living at the Talmage, Mr. Loiitz is assiwiated i the Aviation of Wichita, Kan. M.

S. Chapman, an auditor for the United States Engineers, and h) wife and two sons have moved to A i from Lawton. Okla a a i living at 214 West Nineteenth Avenue. Mrs. Nita Gi-een of Houston is the chief file clerk for the i Construction Company.

MTE. Green and her H-yenr-old daughter are making their home r.t 412 West Fourteenth Ave mi P. From Dennison come Mr. and Mrs. Boss Wylift and their two smal! children ivho are living at 1607 North i a Boulevard.

Mr. Wylie is with United States Engineers. The chief engineer tor the Certain-Teed company is George Kirby of Joliet. ill. Mr.

and Mrs, Kirby are making their home at 1508 Travis Street. Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

and their son. James, 4217 West Ninth Avenue, have moved to AmnrHlo from Houston, Mr. Balcom and Jam both are employed by the MrKenzIe Construction Company. A I THE TEMPERATURE Mrs. Hayrien Martin, 810 North Garfleld Street, is recovering at Northwest Texas Hospital from a minor operation underwent last week.

Clinton Hinds, son of Mrs. AusU Hinds of 2100 Lincoln Street, is home in bed with the mumps. 2i YEARS AGO TODAY War was declared against Germany on April 6, 1917. STUDENTS IN" TOWN Josephine and Betty EnMJanri have been up from Texas State Collpge for Women nt Denton for spring holidays. Janio Esjjrk of Stephens College has beon spending holidays with mother, Mrs.

Jonnle Esllclc, 2207 Hughes Street. Red Hightowcr of Tech is visiting hl.s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Hightower of iTO.i Taylor Street. Three Baylor University Dental School students who have been visiting here are Larry Gnrre, Thomas Jones and John C. Wyatt. Maryelle Olrlham, who is a ing the Austin School of Business In has been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Grarly Old- bam of 2600 On? Street. Billy Stevenson, son of Dr. and Mrs. w.

B. Stevenson of 2423 Hiighp.q Street went back to his classes tit the Bflylor University Dentnl School Dallas yesterday. after visiting hern. THE POPTT.ATIOX Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny Susp, SOI South IJnroln Rlrne.t., arp parents of a son who was born at Northwest Texas Hospital Thursday. P'or Mr. and Mrs. H. of 2412 Buchanan street, it is a ha by son.

He svas born a Tevas Hrwpl- tal. Mr. a Mrs. Ralph McClrllnn ot Et.ter are the parents nf a born Wednesday at St. Anthony 1 1 HnspM.T] A fan was born to Mr.

and Mrs. of SlO West Avenue. Wednesday at Sr. Anthony'. 1 Hospilnl, It's a boy for Mr.

and Mrs H'irl HiiKrr of Duma.s, Thp snn ivaA born Thursdav at. St. A Hospital. A was born (o Mr. snri Mrs, R.

of IfXI West Trnth Aveniif at St. Anthony's Hospital Thursday. i TKXAS I A NF.WS rs. Thol ma Joe Oa kl S3 00 F5t TwclfUi A i i i is fi a i Donna Sport, i yenr-olrl i i i of Mrs Marearr-t AVTIV.IP. Is Tf-rplvine mecilcfil a i Mr.

Jc.in Pitrnx. 1112 a i i a is a a i a Mrs a a Ro.w a i a i i a Trnth Avenue. Is unrlrr ined- iral Minrrvislon Mrs a 202 Sunset Tprrnce. If, a i i a Uavl- ON PAGE 7) SHE'S THE QUEEN' OF THE CIRCUS; ERNIE'S NICE TO HER, PALM It happens a In addition to (he many signal honors that have come to me--such as being frequently mistaken for a poet--I am also blessed hy being a personal friend of the mo-it popular girl in ihljt popular desert rpwt. She is the Queen of this year's a a Desert Circus.

She is referred to In the newppapprs as "the in local royalty." Everybody Is nuts about her But havin? known her and her whole family for some years, I Just treat her like dirt. which gives me a terrific of superiority over the rest of the population. This girl's name is Eriio Bush. She is 21 years old land party, too). Despite my superior airs toward her.

I a it a point in a sort of a way to court her good- B'JII, because hy the time shp's 40 Ehp.s to own i whnle damn a and 20 years from now I may he needing a nickel for a cup of coffee. is hostess at the Deep Well Ranch where I've been staying a that's why I've been staying iture). Tf it would interest you." I'll ttll you how Firh things as this come about. If I hart time I'd make a novel out of it. Well, some five years BO i was going clown Yukon River on a paddle steamboat.

That sounds pretty roir.antic, but it was cold and 1 the mosquitoes were lible, and anvhow Edip wasn't on the boat, so don't get ahead of 3 our story. But on this lvat I met a couple from San Francisco--Duane and Sevlgne Bush--and we became good friends. I stayed with them at their old camp In Alaska, and visited their home on our return to the states. The following winier there came to this couple' a beautiful baby daughter named Vondre. a remark- child, and for some mysterious reason I was appointed godfather to same.

In the ensuing years I have cultivated this cliilri i perfumes, candy, gardening love letters. lace and an occasional pinch, and have i a made such an impression upon her that now, at the age of four, she actually remembers my name. In the course of this courtship of my pod-daughter, I naturally met the rest of the a i including my god-rianghter's elder sister Edle (now 21 and purty--or am I getting old and But anyhow I met hpr, and then she went off to Oregon to college. Alter three years of higher learning she decided her time had come, so she turnsri her back upon the classroom and looked about for something to conquer. And since her Cousin Melba rather runs the Dcrp Well Guest a she chose that as her first conquest.

She didn't choose In one season she has captured the whole place. Everybody In town knows her. from Mother Coffinan riown to the lowliest cowboy. She walks gaily inlo the snooty Racquet Club In her overalls as if she owned the place, and they hold out their arms. She hasn't linen out of overalls since last October, and dreads (he near day when she will have to return to Han Tranclsco and put on a dress.

She wears her hair In pigtails, and guests can't believe she is more than 14, That saves her a lot of trouble, too. Shft Is absolutely agog over "hostessing" at the Ranch. She loves to ride and swim and talk to people, and thinks it's perfectly ridiculous that she should be getting paid for it. She plays miserable paddJp-ten- nis beat her- fi-2. and me with athlete's and she's lousy at dominos, but she's got what it takes to moke the guests happy.

She has a crush on the word "wonrterful." (i dlspminllprl guest, were to come up foaming and yell. "This place I'm sure Ertie would say "Wonderful, Mr. Nlbbs," and he woulrl he whipped She has one day otf a week, nnd spends ilirpo hours of that day serving as airplane-spoiler on top of a Palm Springs i building. She has her Red Cross course. Slir- more Defense nnnds a anybody else in a recent Palm Springs contest.

Her a i home Is within poor- Sim a ot the Golden a hrlrfgp in San Franrisro, mid she has only disgust for who a blp and do nothing about thr war. Edie usrrl to a cocktail but doesn't any mnrc. nnrl keeps hrr nvrrall prx'knts of string and a i rmri tilings, like a i boy, Shn wny (he world, anrl yet are; lot of bad things shn hasn't a ed yet. For instance, one flay coming from town In the si at ion-wagon, onr of the Ranch's women guests tot mad about and inM Friif nnd the other arrl hostrv-- nff 1r a i i considerably unbprom- Ine to lady. Thr cirls arrived at a practically in tcars a i i to RM i of thnm ivhal hnrl hflppenMl, and i i a woman had railed nnd i a tolrl him.

i i of i knew a niPiint. And Frank salrl fo "Ii's a nt lot of crvxl a of i vnu You don't ovrn kno all words." iTljp vuljjar Client left mirn- inc by request In i big I'aim i a i a i Kdle will nrlr or has rid- rion i on the a surrrmndrrl by hn i i of fivo wish muld thTe, lo swell i Tint mnn cnn't have rvrryfhirip, Vvf i a had i -n i i down a s'icet. ot a SpruiRs NTisp Bush on mv i rynosurc of rill evp.s. Dacy f-ay It wns "wondprtul." Our free workers Rive to vic- more a ihr Axis mftsiers can pvrr i from i mu.trles of i (oilers of Purop' 1 and Tills is the alory of a 15-yejir-old boy discfnttf ft profound principle of psychology. That boy.

now a man. is Edwin Weever. 549 West Washlnetxm Boulebsrd, Chiraeo. in. His father was drowned before Ed Wwver old enough lo romemher him.

and Ed had to earn his living at an early age. Jobs were not easy to but at last lie wn.s given a try-out by a farmer, near Mount Vernon. Ind. When he arrived sd Wec-ver found that his job was to superintend a number of negro a workers- The owner of the farm was very exacting, and had let two mtn go because rhev did not do the job wen. And now 15- year-old Ed was to try hU hand.

When F-'ri took nr-gro workers out to the farm, IIP found them a sullen, antagonistic lot. They did not want to work, and especially for an upstart boy The owner o( the farm said he would give Ed a week tryout, but he didn't make good, out with him. Ed started Ihe negroes to work. They and i a nnd Idled and sang and indulged In pranks. Ed urged them, but- The more he urged, the more (hey lonfprl and Idled.

-Vow and then Mr. Mti- ownrr of farm, would come out and look i over. Ed Wervcr knew he was not doing very well and a If expected to stay, he would have to i to show results. Ed threatened negroes; he would tell Mr i on them. Laughs! Jeers- Then he took another tack.

He pleaded with them lo hurry the work, and to do the best they could. But pleadings made no i The men cnntlnued to loaf. Then one day Ed Weever hit on a profound principle of human nature, A principle that has moved mankind ever since the days of the man: he made Them w.int to work. told them that if they would get a certain amount of wort; done by 9:00 o'clock in the morning that they could a 15 minute off to go swimming. Their eyes out.

They loved to swim, and thev into That work as they had never done before And tnei' su'tmrtiinp. Next ho told them that if thev got a certain amount of work finished by 4 o'clock, they couJd go swimming asain. They tore into the work, got nor.r, u- Pn swimming. Ed got so much work done that Mr. Miller gave him the job and 50 cents neeroes sullen a s-lM, but lathing and gay, and did excellent worfc A principle that stirs men to action.

Instead vnur 1 6 Ple 83t t0 to do your bldaing. It a difference 05 wide as the men from loafers DOROTHY THOMPSON ui 01 Briialn. of America, of the smaller nations. Indian freedom can cnlr ft 6 ecure and develop la the room of the larger freedom of us nt! This fact is primary The second fact, is thtt our defence is Indivisible, and ihat defense compels a common strategy We have a coalition and must wage a coalition war. The third fact Is the element of time that Is the Instrument of those who use It The fourth fact is thai the friends of India are in i circles in the democratic- countries, who have fought India's battles bar ol public opinion in all lands where public opinion is still allowed lo function; and that In Asia India's two great friends are China and Russia.

Whatever action Indifa takes must be taken In the light of these foots. Otherwise her leadership Is ngitatory and UC.L statesmanlike. II India's actions prejudice the political freedom of China and Russia, India will be without a friend, if India's actloru deal a blow to the prrstipr Sir SUffojtf Crlpps and that branch of British opinion which has been as pro-Indian as Indians themselves, Ir.rila will be giving aid and romfort, to interests all over the world. The British lo India Is extremely far- reaching, it Is a promise cf independence as complete as that, of Canada or Australia--a status In a world commonwealth itwi includes even the right to Accede. It bids fair, lurthermore.

In the event of our victory, to be Uate In an association nations that beyond the British world unton. That Is a global union of the free. The offer, In the nature of things, carries the Uclt of the United Sta'es of America, The British leave India complete political freedom. The Crlpps offer expresses willingness to accept any solution reached by India herself, as to the form of her DoIUIcai organization. There ts no British pressure, i upon Moslems or princes or congress.

There Is impressed willingness to accept either a multiple Indian commonwealth or a i i one; and the Indians, demanding freedom, can hardly ask the British to commit one last act of coercion against nrjy group before pulling out. India is not a nation, Jn (he sense that Prance, or Germany, or the United States are nations. India like Europe. Is a peninsula ol Asia and a congeries of peoples, speaking i languages, a i i customs and ways ot life. That these peoples wish lo rc-ciente themselves fi'ee of any colonial status is reasonable, In harmony with ihe trend ol history, and rrceives the seal ol the spirit of Justice amonfj; democratically mlncieri mm.

But wisdom of 11)51017 tells us a the recreation of India in fl manner satisfactory to the Indians thrmselves cannot be accomplished by a riecrcr, or in a moment. Even the creation ot the United States, out 01 a confederation of colonies whose pcoplp were almost wholly of one race and one mind and one religion, took many critical year. 1 And was not, at t.he moment, another nt the gate another and more predatory empire waiting to pounce upon the leavings of JUi predecessor, If United Nations this war, the heyday of colonial Imperialism Is over. If the Axis wins it. a new, dynamic, p.nci ruthless imperialism is at.

hand. The heir '0 HIE- Kipling tradition of the while man's mirder. li not Britain, which has been moving sfrarilly away from empire In the last twrr.T yetirs, hut the Geimany of HttJer. and the I a ot Mussolini. HiTler's Ideas tihnuL Incim are clearly expressed In Mem a He believer in the sovereignty of ino man over tne "inferior" peoples; Brit- ain'i tolerance he mtcrpeif only as a sign of comp And Mussoilnl has the vien point about Africa.

a i is uo i The a a are iho srlt-selectrd i folk and tjud-crdalned ruler- of thr Fast, for i i rien-pomt they are appomiecS a nv "HTT Nazis. Nehru knows this. lr "ro-democratic. But nnforruntiiely sympathies will not i the of polnical i i i i but victory or defeat. I I i a defenses Is not a a of 1C America, The over- whr'nunsr i of public opinion in America a i i a and for India.

1 freedom. But a support is nnt 3 a a a i Neither tha i i the Americans, ncr. I should Uilnk. tne i a are prcpired to allow the Indians any they rieslrr. II I i a should join Japanese or nrcomn siibservirnt to thTn they would be our If ihry enter a colored i a i a 'he i tJiey would be our for no jirDplr so quixotic as To wish fo i rtf.Mfr,* at the price of (heir own freedom.

freedom, inriiiy, is nonymous with coop- a i i i oe more a a to A rising I i 1 a preoccupation i the grievances of the past. Tho past r.i.imn he changed. The fut is a counts. That Is ihc sptisp and a i of i Rfldress. It is H.irnlng; an j.ftdon not to treete the a of H.s policy hy Us past resentments or past RratlTuries but to live In realism at all times..