The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 8

g--SAX MATEO TB1ES TL'CSOAT, MAY 22. 1945 AMPHLETT PRINTING COMPANY mjOtt MOtAlQEE, a-itii MM MATEO coaxrt nws OmCUl cur SAN MATEO TIMES Plant la Saa County in addiHon to tttlr pubUcaUoaa. TULES It ot following paper associations: Araerlcan Newspaper Association; California Newspaper 1 Association: California Press Association. United Press Association: The Associated Press. Only Cnited Press Leased Wire in the San area.

Published every afternoon except Entered as second-class matter at the of San Mateo Calif, under act of March 3. ISiS. P.ATES moaUi by 1 (la by carrier month by mall (payabU la advance) .90 TO SUBSCRIBERS: Subscribers In San Mateo. Burlinjfamc and Hillsboroogb failing to their papers will advise San Mateo Tiroes by dlaliof; J-1IJJ a. m.

and 5-30 p. ra. Ncuono! Acvenismq Representativei: D. lac The Same to You, Hirohito! Son Motto Times now serving in the onnexl JACK BHOGAH JUICE 1UKIOH IOHH CAH8ICI WAVE "ALBBU DtiKK GEORGE BQBEHT FOSTEB HOWAHD FRET -OAK ROBERT OIL JiiMvjrfi IAME8 twortwl RE-EMPLOYED VETERANS GEOFFREY A. CUHRAU FLOYD BLACKWELL National Maritime Day Four tliousaiid merchant vessels on all oceans in the world are "dressing ship" on National today to be saluted by the people of the United States, the greatest maritime nation the world has ever known.

The growth, grandeur and greatness of this vast merchant fleet was he undoing of the axis, is now the scourge of the Nips and is the promise of a new era of peacetime commerce, industrial wealth, expansion and prosperity for this country. "While our merchant marine is the muscle behind the fist of the armed services iu wartime, its greatest benefits to the nation will come with peace. National Maritime day, the birthday of our modern merchant marine, commemorates the sailing of the S. S. Savannah from Uiisi country to England on May 22, ISlff, the first trans- ocean crossing by a steam propelled ship.

The first Liberty ship, the Patrick Henry, was not delivered until three months before Pearl Harbor, Since then, the size of our merchant marine, both in ships and men, has sky- rocketed until now we can ship war material at the rate of 8000 tons an hour, round the clock. Officers and men in the merchant marine oiFTearl Harbor day numbered 50,000. These ''unsung heroes" now number over four times that figure. War impetus has flowered the U. S.

maritime service and the TJ. S. Merchant Marine Cadet corps, both units of the WSA training organization. The maritime service, since Pearl Harbor, has trained 23,829 offipers, 4,256 radio operators, 104,069 unlicensed seamen in all ratings, piirser-hospital corpsmen, and has upgraded 24 610 of these men. The U.

S. Merchant Marine Cadet corps, the "Annapolis of the merchant marine," has graduated 6.000 crack ship's officers. These men hare revived America's reputation as a seafaring nation--a reputation dormant since clipper days. There' is hardly a hamlet in the nation, however far inland that does not have a manpower stake in the fortunes and future of the American-merchant marine. THE WORLD OF MUSIC XOW-- MlTen 18r.

KOO KFO-- i Mellow KQW-- WiU VTTA-- VHM. KGO-- KTBC-tTo With Judf KQW-XiV KQW-- MM aaa KFO-- Hnunr XQW-- Sanctum XOO-- MT ro-- jiualc KTOC-- AoxrleaB fanm KPO-MeOn Mollr KQW-- Is Mr But KOO-- KOO-- Una xnte-- KPO-OUurBl TtiUtU K. of KPO-- Ento-- Orelwnra 8)llM KQW-- Oomta KQW-- KTA-- OammeBtanr A. M. KFBC-- KQW-- MaPuklM tlM War COO-- Kaolo KPO-- JOIMI KQW-- IlM? KTA KQW-- 1:11 a i Washington By DREW PEARSON (Lieut OoL Robert 8, Allen on Service Dnty) NEW YORK.

May their only outdoor concert of the concerts by the summer outdoor season gets under season. which have been given Central way next month, and reports from Other soloists and special attrac- park and Prospect park, Brooklyn, around the country indicate that tions' during the stadium season for the last 14 years as a gift of four years of war will not htve will include James Melton, tenor; the foundation, dimmed its luster. the Gen. Platoff Don Cossack The concepts, which opened last Stadium concern, held at the chorus and dancers; pianists, Josef week, will continue until August Lewisohn stadium of the College Hofman, Brailowsky, 12. Under Edwin Franko Goldman, KPO-- Repeat KCO-Ksris KTHO-Vtotor KTO-IUvillX Kmindup Ittt KHtO-KFO-KQW-- EGO- UrtMlaf I A.

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KFRC-KGO-- KFO-- Oeent KQW-- MtMto KTA-- Km. WASHINGTON--Senator George of Georgia certainly got his colleague, Congressman "Muley Bob" Doughton, blazing mad by popping off about lowering taxes before the Pacific war is over. Congressman Doughton, who rides a white mule through arm in western North Carolina mnd can be as stubborn as the animal from whence derives his nickname, is chairman of the ways and means committee which initiates tax legislation. George's fi- years ago, J-XSWISUIHI AVOUiuiii iji. 1 i of the Citv of New York, has pre- Oscar Levant, Alec Templeton and with Kichard troWman as Pared a series of programs of the Ania Dortmann; the duo-pianists, aBsistant condtor, the xi.

r-r TMi. pared a senes 01 programs 01 me Ania jjonman to bran because "all the worthwhile people the eight Luboshutz and in Washington speak Los Angelmos twenty-eighth consec- linists, Erica Ji utive season. of either until 'they held a conference there." LABOR AT SAN FRANCISCO To those who watched suave Ed Stettinius operate Nemenoff, and vio- Morini and Bronislaw Dinah of radio Events scheduled run the gamut movies-win be soloist on July 2. from a Siegmund Romberg eon- There will be ballet, two popular works will be given their premieres, cert under direction of com- operas, the annual all-Gershwin especially those by American com- will be as varied as heretofore, comprising music of the classical as well as the contemporary mas- tm Many new and original band "committee in ine'senate can oniy-amena-wes after Doughton's committee has written the first draft of the tax law. Doughton is definitely opposed- to lowering taxes until the entire war is over.

But what really made him mad was that he and Senator George plus other members of the two tax committees were scheduled to meet at 7 p. m. one day last week to decide what the congressional tax policy should be. And on his way to this meeting, without waiting to see what the others thought, Senator George announced to the press that taxes should be lowered. You can write it down now that they won't lowered at this session if Muley Bob Doughton has anything to do with it.

Truman didn't hesitate minute about opposing tax reduction until the entire war is over. When the question was put to him, he made iis came out with an emphatic statement next day against tax reduction. CAPITAL CHAFF Assistant Secretary of State Will Clayton, the big cotton broker, has become one of the most hard- hitting advocates of a tough peace for Germany. (He was a little shaky about it before) One of Steve Early's last acts as White House press aide was to stop of President Truman's directive for a tough peace for Germany. The state department wanted it published, so did other government agencies, and Truman himself gave orders that it oe given to the press one week ago.

But Early WS1UIU "SB- poser to a performance of Beethoven's monumental Ninth Symphony, concert and other events. Thou- posers. ttUgh KOSS" "ScnoiS iCrRO-- Army KFO-- Wonaa't KQW-- Trent KGO-- Tom Bnnemaa IOTA-- Cut KQW-- Sundair KTA-- Unity Newi It A. M. Ksro-- TT-ursirsst KfROKOO-- KPO-- Bapplneat K4W-- ChiMrip KGO-- Oonatanci Bennett 1 P.

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T. Maxwdl Crossword Puzzle ajftwn TO rauu it looked as if he had taken some political lessons un( er tne direction of Fabien Se- is expected that last year's figure, Prance concert of the season in from Boss Hague of Jersey City or Boss Hannegan when 30,000 men and women of the New York, to be given at the Mu- of St. Louis. He certainly used strong-arm political The'orchestra, as always, will be armed forces were stadium guests, seum of Modern Art on May 25, tactics to run rough-shod over the opposition. the Ne ork philharmonic-Sym- will be topped.

will commemorate the one" hun- It all started when Stettinius and Senator Van- nony Artur Rorfringki, musical dredth anniversary of the birth of denberg learned that the conference's social and 5, rector thai organiiation, will Philadelphia's Robin Hood Dell the French composer, "Gabriel economic commission had voted 27 to 3 to invite the con uct the opening concert June concerts also will open on June 18, Faure. World Trade Union conference into the United lg Nltn jjiigtein soloist in to last until August 3. Dimitri The musicians will be Zino Fran- Nations ag permanent along with the Tchaikovsky violin concerto on Mitropoulos, artistic director, will cescatti, violinist; Robert Casade- iittemational labor office the Hot Springs food con- ajj ikovsky program. For conduct most of the concerts by SU8 pianist; Martial Singher, bari- ference, UNRRA, and other groups. The World ft aiice the season, Alexan- the orchestra of 90 players, nearly tone, and the Guilet quartet.

Casa- Trade Union conference represents 60,000,000 or- J(er Smallena will share the podium all from the Philadelphia orchestra. and his pianist wife, Gaby, ganiied workers throughout the world, including tHe with JieorM Bernstein, Eugene Among the special events planned we re pupils at the Paris conserva- CIO in this country, but not the AFL. Goossens, Fabien Sevitiky Ig- will be, a performance of Verdi tory un der Faure. As soon as Stettinius heard about proposed nace stl a oge Andre Kostelanetz "Requiem," with the Philadelphia. invitation to the World Union, he had- secre- con( ct a special concert with Bach Festival choir and soloists.

tary general of the conference Alger Hiss call an Lil Pong goloigt on JuM 2 g. ft emergency meeting of the powerful steering com- ne J. Kostelaneti-Pons In advance of the stadium open- special broadcast concert of numbers requested by American overseas be given by 1 11 A A VMTM New York since their ing, New orkers already a en- the New Yor Philharmonic-Sym- Stettmius also frantically phoned Anthony Eden. return from the bmttle areagi tnd oyin0 the Guggenheim Memorial orchestra on Sunday, July 1. asked him to appear at the steering committee in person and vote to reverse the earlier action of the British delegation which had favored admitting the trade union.

Stettinius also phoned Canadian Prime Minister MacKenzie King, demanded that he support the U. S. position. Stettinius even called up Wellington Koo, acting head of Chinese delegation and tried to get him to go along. LABOR FIREWORKS The meeting that followed was one of the hottest so far held by the steering committee.

Secretary Let's Explore Your Mind By ALBERT EDWAAD WIOOAH. D. Sc. BV90 "iTfiflBWP it ue given uie jireas wecft j.w ueiu tuc said publication at that time might be embarrassing General Hiss opened by calling up not the first point to General on the agenda, but the second point, namely, the Ray Murphy, head of the state department ges- tapo, has hired Ben Mandel, a former Communist once employed by the Dies committee. Mandel is credited with giring Westbrook Pegler the list of telephone calls between Mrs.

Roosevelt and the CIO's political action committee, after the Dies committee had subpoenaed them from the telephone company. Vivacious Madame Diaraantopoulos, wife of the Greek ambassador, committed the unforgivable San Franciscan sin when she arrived for the United States conference. She told San Franciscans that she had come west because she wanted to visit Los Anffeles. (When she arrived in New York some LATEST RATION TABLE CAROLINE! tor four Meh Jne SI. B-C.

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rATS, AND OIL! I UJ 9--V-4. A-l tkrMUtk D-l i SO--K-J tkrmiBk J-S. XI--K-I XI--4-1 SIJCAH Muck BIBUB 31 far MM SI. SNOBS It HM admission of the trade union to the United Nations as observers. Immediately up sprang French Foreign Minister Bidault.

"Why does the secretary general propose that point two be taken up first?" asked Bidault. "Because we put it on the agenda," replied Hiss. "But why should point two be taken up before point one?" Bidault persisted. "Because we asked that- it be taken up first," Stettinius replied brusquely. Hiss then called on Anthony Eden who made dull three-page speech asking the steering committee to reverse the vote of the social and economic commission and not seat the World Trade Union as observers, MacKenzie King spoke next, echoing Eden view.

He was followed by a Belgian delegate who said the same thing in different words. CHINA BACKFIRES For two hours the debate raged. Wellington Koo surprised Stettinius by speaking in favor of letting labor sit in as an obsei-ver. Koo was suppoiied by Soviet Ambassador Gromyko. Then Bidault arose, said that French labor was backing the new organi- TRY TO PATTERN VOUtt HRSOHAinyAFTfR OHt VOO ADMIRE WIU Ht 16 1KI HI6 HOME HOT It will be in the regular Sunday afteAoon series heard over the Columbia network in this country, but will be rebroadcast all over the world by the Armed Forces Radio Service.

The troops were invited to send in their suggestions by Rodiinski in a recording relayed overseas by the AFRS. The deadline for requests is May 31. When, the requests 'have been tabulated, the program" will be made up from the selections polling the highest number of votes. 4UKOM I--KaotlnUiiMd t-Worthltw f-PaiUbtnrd 11--SUtwonn 1J--Femalt raS 14-Wind lutruaUBt IJ-BWn deawatot 17--Elnnor H-Murdertd It--Chlldlub talk tt-Mao'l 14--Av; from noau n-BluUh Ii-- lake Bred 1C-- Basil It-- Fljrlai animal 40-- Bid 4T-- II-- NOTM tat U-- Uotui Mid low M-- DM IS-- ttn AS AWUT WHAT SHR HAS DONl, fi-HE USUALLY 00MB MUCH OPIUIOW COMMHT IM JOW I. MM Answer to Question No.

1 It is rare that a boaster, male ov cisiveness of character of someone you admire, thia will greatly ex- Concertmaster Alexander Hillberg has been named associate conductor of the Philadelphia orchestra for the 1945-46 season in place of Saul Caston, who has been appointed conductor of the Denver Symphony orchestra. Columbia Concerts has received word from Stockholm that Jussi Bjoerling, Swedish tenor, has been decorated with the king's own medal litteris et artibus. Bjoerling is expected to fejoin the Metropolitan and San Francisco Opera companies next, fall, after an absence of four Helen Traubel will sing in Mex- New Zealand shared the French view. Finally, Stettinius rapped the gavel, called for a vote on the Belgian resolution to the social and economic commission and refuse labor an observer's scat in the new United organisation. He called up the Belgian resolution though three other resolutions taking the opposite view had been introduced first.

Even Wellington resolution to refer the matter back to the original committee brushed aside. As usual most of the Latin Americans came to Stettinius' support, and he won. The was 88 to 13. But among those voting against USA were China, the three Russian delegations, France, Australia, New Zealand, Greece, Yugoslavia, Mexico and Czechoslovakia. Hastily adjourned the mMting, ducked out of the door without calling up other point on agenda.

(Copyright, UM Bell Syndicate, Inc.) fears no one else will ever of the greatest personal- i villa no one wm i boost, or boast, for him. Also, as tlM ln hlstor y- shown by Prof. Henry Foster Ad- Answer to Question ijj doing threethings 1 ass Bruennhilde in "Die June 19 arid 23. ei', he found outstanding char acteristic of those judged by their fellow students to boasters, was stupidity. Answer to Question No.

2 If you simply try to someone's talk, mannerisms, of course this will your individuality to But if you try to gain same skills, the attitwtos, UM and wears may. be one of those dominating husbands, which menus he has an inferiority complex and is trying'U) overcome it by asserting his over the family. Thjrd, may a weak-kneed Milquetoast, and is lying, and knows is lying. The husband who is 60-90 with his and ehildrtn doesn't say anything abevt who is boss is tlM aaMsaWsaMst lltf on Son, In Belgium Building PORTLAND Maine (IP)--Lieut Col. William D.

Veaxie. a chaplain and former Portland minister, wai in his office in a bomb-wrecked building somewhere in Belgiuir when his soldier son, whom he hac not seon in two years, unexpected ly walked in to tell him he was as signed to his father's outfit, Want to stll UM Wait I DOWM 1--Waftn 1--Mountain t-Oold Iflp.) ilowly T-- t-Rold t-WM 10-- Bun Blamt Jt-Klnfl H-- Wealthy Pttflal IB Aiaklan 24--AWtJ H- Eskimo M-- Aoumbtr 10-- OnakMUf 11-- Put down il-- TblnciaddtJ n-OWlftwU to I 41-- Student 41-Mtrketfd Tbonfht 4C-- Inouih (arah Ratvtit Meat M-- lolat Persona) and Business spondence thai evidencas good tasla and good manners be carried on with old Stationery. can i cur it A lorQt Mtoction oi stock, inks, and Individual will help you to imartly on Billheads, Formi. Business Dial 3-1831 Our Representative WU1 Be Glad to CoD and Help.