The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 8

MORI THE RHINELANDICIt (WIS.) DAILY NEWS ft OCTOBER im German Women, Tired of War, Are Ripe for Change SOUTH KORTRIOHT, N. Oct. 22 German women could be changed, the whole world would be they are ripe for that change how," says Prau Oabrlelle Strecker, only German delegate to the International Assembly of Women just concluded here. Dr. Strecker is a physician of Bad Homburg and director of women's radio programs at the Frankfort (German) radio station.

In both Jobs she has wide contact with German women. "German women were just as responsible as men for the rise of Hitler," she said, her eyes snapping behind her shining spectacles, her blonde hair ruffled under her fingers. "They were not accustomed to independent thinking and they were easily influenced propaganda. They loved the idea of military glory for their men. Suffer More Than Men.

"Now for the first time they have felt the destruction of war and suffered from it. They suffer more than men. The Nazi government took all responsibility from suddenly they have to think for themselves. The Nasis talked about the glorification of German mothers, but actually degraded German women to production machines. Now they have -to support the illegitimate babies they produced.

imagine! the psychological effect of alt this? "Now the Cfetman women are absolutely convinced waf is a bad thing. They are full of despair and distrust. They Have no outlook for the future. They are like shipwrecked men. They are in a position where you could start something.

They are ripe fot change." Df. Streekef came here to attend the conference where 191 women delegates from 64 countries discussed the political, economic, social and spiritual problems of the world. She said that during the war she was no heroine, but ply kept quiet" and did her work, though she helped a number of Jews escape to the United States. As long as she talked of man women, Dr. Strecker kept eyes dry.

But when she began to speak of the "kindness and liness" she had met from Americans since she began her trip to the United States in a U. S. Army plane she wept in spite of herself. "1 thought everyone here would point at me and sneer because 1 am a German," she said. "But oh what kindness and friendliness I met from Americans from the moment 1 started! "My family is richer than most Germans today, but I had no money for this trip.

An American sergeant gave me fifty cents for some coffee. A captain in the Waves and a major in the American Army bought my meals and the captain gave me $10 to pay my train transportation to New York. And there were other things. "You live in paradise here. You arc so full of hope and optimism.

Mem Gott! If you could see the faces of the German full of despair." 0'sandA's WASTE PAPER Is Still Critically Needed! Save Yours Regularly! WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEXT DRIVE Waste Paper Collection Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars Stock and Produce Reports Final New York Stocks. NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (ff) A few stock leaders operated on the recovery side today while the market generally resumed its slide. A half-hearted attempt at a rally in the forenoon failed to get very far. Dealings, though, were sluggish.

Selling then cropped up in steels and motors with activity expanding a bit. Volume again tampered as little support arrived and reduced extreme losses of one to three or more points. Minus signs predominated at the close. Transfers ran to around 900,000 shares. Growing labor-management dis- 1 putes involving a threatened coal i strike, a new union move in the automotive field and talk of a serious steel scrap shortage, brokers suggested, served to inspire a certain amount of liquidation.

On the other hand, sentiment was said to have been dropped by a steadier cotton market and reports the administration would not shelve all wage controls. Bonds were narrow. Al Chem Dye Allis Ch Mfg Am Rad St Am Tel Tel Am Tob Anaconda Cop 38Vi Armour Co Bendix Aviat Beth Steel 94V 8 Borg Warner Calumet Kec 7 Chi Chrysler Corp 80 Coimvlth Edis 33 Crane Co Curtisg Wright 6 Pu Pon.t Gen Elec Gen Motors 50Vs Goodrich Goodyear Grt Northn Ry pfd Greyhound Corp Womestake Min 39 Jnt Harvester 73 Int Tt I Tel 18 Johns ManviUe 129 jfennecott Cop Kimterly Clark Marshall Field 35 Mofttgoro Ward 69 1Mb lit Bato 35 Aviation 12 pacific ill Glass 75 Pictures By 58 Markets at a Glance. NEW YORK. Stocks: Lower; steels and motors lead decline.

Bonds: Narrow; rails trend downward. Cotton: Higher; mill buying and trade covering. CHICAGO. Wheat to cents higher; easing of restrictions. Corn: Up to climbed with wheat.

Oats: Up to advanced with wheat and corn. Hogs: 50 cents to $1.50 lower; top $24.00. Cattle: $1.00 higher on good and choice fed kinds, 50 cents to $1.00 lower on cows and bulls; top $35.00, Co Oil Socony Vacuum 14 Southern Pacific 43 Std Brds 4oy. Std Oil Ind Std Oil 3 69'A Studebaker Corp Swift Co 35 Texas Co 53 United Aircr 20V4 Rubber Steel West Un Tel A Westing Elec 24H Woolworth Final New York Curb. Ark Nat Gas A 4V 8 Cities Service El Bond Sh 14 7 8 Chicago Butter.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (USDA) Firm; receipts 487.238; 93 score AA, 83; 92 81.5-81.75; 90 80.5; 89 79. Eggs: Weak; receipts trade unchanged. Chicago Potatoes. CHICAGO, Oct.

23 (USDA) Arrivals 81; on track 150; total U. S. shipments 843; supplies rather light; for red stocks all sections and Idaho U. S. No.

I Russet Eurbanks, demand moderate market slightly stronger; for northern white stocks, demand slow, I market dull; Idaho Russet Bur- I banks, 2.80-2.95; Colorado Red Me- Clures, 3.00; Montana Russet Bur- I banks, 2.90; North Dakota Pontiacs, 2-35; Bliss Tri umphs, 2.75 washed, 2.30 unwashed, 2.10-2.25 (all U. S. No. 1 iquality); Wisconsin Pontiacs, Com mercials, 2.00. CJeorge Bernard Shaw worked as a clerk for $4.50 a month at thue age ol 15.

IjT.0 point in Now Zealand is J5Vi mpjrc thaw 80. miles from the sea. new and unique las has been devised by the Italian fnent? on unnecessary expenses, such as expensive household ishings, rent of other habitual residence, use of vehicles, club dues, night life, etc. Tax begins after 400,000 lire spending per year, runs 50 to 100 per cent. many sounds are present in our speech? At age we HflVe mastered 27 of them.

is a nova? star which suddenly flares thousands of times its usual brightness. new type is Britain planning? of cupvo-nickel, an alloy of copper and nickel, due to world silver shortage. is it customary for the Chinese to refrain from eating with chopsticks? periods of mourning. there a Soviet city named after Foreign Minister Molotov? Molotov is a mining city in the Urals area. Wauiau Man Htadi Advertising Group MILWAUKEE, Oct.

22 William E. Payne, advertising manager of the Wausau was elected president of 1Kb Wisconsin Advertising Managers' Association at the closing session of group's two day convention yesterday. Other officers named were: Atlee Bratley, Racine; Eunice Anders, Racine, and Walter Fellena, Shawano, vice presidents; and Bruce Tower, Kenosha, secretary-treasurer. Allies to Releose Photos of Deod Noils BERLIN, Oct. 22 secretariat of the Allied control authority announced today that it would release official pictures of the bodies of the major Nazi war criminals hanged at Nuernberg to represt- atives of the world press here tomorrow.

There will be one picture of each that of suicide Hermann upon its Coffin. There are no pictures of the actual hangings. The bodies have since been cremated. LET SAVAGE MOVE YOUR FURNITURE PHONE 1330 Senators Talk Too Much, Solon Says WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 Senators, says Senator Green (D-R.

talk too much and are heard too mile. As a member of the committee commissioned to femodel the ate chamber, Green would like to do something about that somewhat perplexing situation but doesn't' see much chance for success. "I'd like to" put in an amplifying system so we could hear each er," he told fl reporter today, ferring to problem No. 2. "1 don't sec why a senator should be a man who, if he wasn't a senator, would be a train announcer, "But the senators don't want amplifiers.

They tend to resist any change in the ways they are used to." As for too much talk, Green says that 19 a matter for each But he hopes to use a little chtilogy when the chamber gets a complete refurnishing job, maybe nest "We'll take out some of the fussy detail and make it look quieter," he explained, "when it is untidy it is apt to look noisy." W6uld he favor broadcasting ate proceedings, has been seated? "Gracious, nol Mall tht talk is ifitefitJetl fof the galtefm senators could address the Nation they never would attend te ness." nmmtm ROMA Enjoy Roma Wines As An Everyday Delight A valve grinding and tune-up will aid in cold weather starting. QUALITY CHEVROLET CO, Phono 499 Auto LOANS Personal Payable In Convenient Monthly Payments Rhinelander Loan Discount Corp. Next to OneMa Gas Co, 51 South Phone 111 Kimsul Insulation Phone 1300 Builders' Supply Company Boots and Her Buddies By Edgar Martin TrtftT THE HOUSE COMIKJS TWe HOUR'S. PROUO I COULD 1 Of OVO VCAO JOB, TOO fttoO NOT Of COMPLAVMT I THOSE OVO -STUDENTS THE Pifct VOU ftVA. THE VlOfcK TWWVJfc DOKit, THt SftCWFlCfp TWcV'VE MftOt, ftU.

fOR THE TtU. NOU YT Wash Tubbs By Leslie Turner HOW FftRIS (AlUESfST IT THIS POINT. MN.PMS, TOBVy OVER TWENTY IN SOKNEPlfSCES! VES. IT CUTS THE 1 TOUGHEST BOOTS TO SHREDS IN SHORT WHILd VNfcSH. WE CfSN'T CROSS IT N.ONG HERE'.

SEARCHED THE STEEP WESftS ftlOUSJROLLING CLOUD THE OTHER r'lSTfsKIN 1 US TO ONES, WPOSSIgUEVRUINSTBW TO CLIMB WEIRD It'S SEARCHING PPsRTVSON THE MOVE BESIDE HUGE LWIA FlOW THOT STRETCHES WILES. HUNTERS FOUND NENUH'CRWER. THEVMWBE GUCORRO 1 Red Ryder By Fred Harmon SURE'i NEED KELP I A LI1TLE H.OS651 5VOEAT DO A LOT OP LllttE WE RE NOT ROUND-UP'S US Freckles aad His Friends COPK. 1946 IY NtA Sill VICE, INC. T.

IEC AT. Of By Merrill Blosscr DID I FAINT You WERE CONVINCINGLY ySUPHR, UT CROW OH. LARD, FBEU--A LITTLE FAINT NOW UT5 ADP NING Out Our Way J. Williams With Major Hoopla Our Boarding House VOU GOT THAT, BUT WHUT'S THAT GOT our OF A HOLE INJ TM' C5EPUMP? TRV IT AGA1M, NMgS, ypy'Rg NQT WHEN VOU TOUCH MOTHER TQ THE QUIT RIGHT TWftZ? THE THUMB RIDIW6 Regular Mitring Dahlbfrg-Makrfi Poit AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIAL BUILDING Thursday, October P. M.

All veterans of World War If are eligible to join and are invited to attend this meeting, This Curious World PENGUINS, WHEN PUftSUED SY TMBlR ENEMY. THE KILLER WHALE, £AN CATAPULT THE FLOE THAT STANDS peer ABOVE THE NEW YORK DOCTORS GAVE TO A HE WAS FOUND TO UNDER CORK. 1946 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. I02Z T. ANSWER: Louisiana, the Pelican state, also known as the Creole state.

Carnival By Dick Turner 'COPB. 134t BY SERVICE, INC. T. M. REO.

8. PAT. OFF 'A simple '1 do' will suffice when 1 ask who gives the bride away, Mr, Enderbv!" U. S. Army Leader HORIZONTAL I Pictured Army officer, Ma Robert ,8 Low-grade sheepskin 9 More aged 11 Immerse 12 Island Height brown 16 Vegetable 17 Less fresh 19 Pedal digit 31 Note in Guido's scale 32 Symbol for cerjym, 33 Babylonian deity solo 36 Renovate 28 Handle 30 Respiratory sound 31 Mountain crest 32 Absolute 33 Girl's name 343 (Roman) 35 Symbol foj selenium 36 unit 37 Mystic syllable 38 40 Recipients 45 Answer (ab.) 46 Negative prefix 49 Written form.

Mistress so Eagle's nest 52 Type of cheese 54 Offered VERTICAL 1 cutter's cup 2 On account 3 He commanded a pf the 5. Army air forces 4 Lounge 5 On the sheltered side South DaKot (ab.) 7 Hardened- 8 Narrow inlet IQ Rodent 11 Hindrance 13 Symbol fop samarium 115 Notes 16 tie is an an tlwity pn plane operations 17Prpvided with drainage 18 Domesticates anew 20 Respects 23 Goddess of vegetation 24 Tapestry 27 Negative word 29 Ever (contr.) 39 Genus of grasses 41 Norse god 42 Require 43 Early English (ab.) 44 German river 45 Limb 47 Seine 49 Insane 51 Musical note 53 From.