St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY IS, 1946 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3B Dead JAMES C.JONES DIES; SOCIAL ACTIVITIES MARQUIS CHILDS 'THE LOST WALTZ' AT OPERA TONIGHT A Second Wave of Strikes? Elliott O'Reilly, Dr. and Mrs. O'Reilly returned last week from a trip in the West, where they attended the American Medical convention in San Francisco and visited Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Montague in Portland, who were married June 15 at the O'Reilly home. Their romance began 40 years ago when she was a student at Radcliffe College and he at THERE is comparative peace today on the labor front. (The number of men on strike or locked out is negligible particularly when the current situation is contrasted with last winter. In January, the number of men out because of work stoppages was 1,400,000.

In May, it was little more than half a billion. While Labor Department figures are not available for June, the total at present is lower than at any time during the year. ill" p-J-. vl If A This makes for a welcome lull at the White House. The President struggled with so many crises during the winter and spring that the present quiet seems strange and unnatural.

Whether it is the beginning of a long period of peace and order or whether it is merely the lull before another storm is a question in many minds. In part the answer depends on the outcome of the price control controversy. In the first few days after OPA controls went off, the cost of living Index jumped up sharply. Echo of the Case Bill. If this continues, then a second round of wage demands will come this fall.

They may precipitate another round of strikes. If the theoretical gains of the unions are wiped out by price increases, then union leaders will have to go to bat again. That is the compulsion of our system of competitive unionism. The Chrysler division of the United Auto Workers has warned of a new wage demand in 60 days. A second round of strikes could have the most far-reaching political consequences.

President Truman vetoed the Case bill. His emergency labor draft proposal has mercifully been buried by Congress. No steps have been taken to equalize the Wagner Labor Relations Act so that unions as well as employers would have a responsibility to bargain collectively. The Poynter Case. In vetoing the Case bill, the President accepted a heavy responsibility.

The opposition accused him of yielding to organized labor. If he should have to try to cope again with the kind of crisis that grew out of the rail strike, the charge of a political veto would be heard with even louder emphasis. Labor's own position would be at stake in the event of a second storm. The irresponsibility of important sections of the trade union movement has gone a long way toward alienating the general public. While the evidence on this score multiplies on ev- DOROTHY Molotov's Proposals Harvard.

Dr. Elliott O'Reilly met his parents in Salt Lake City two weeks ago. Late July Wedding. PLANS have been completed for the wedding July 25 of Mrs. Piiorcn, Ann T.ttnti ITnv Taussig Jr.

Members of the fam ilies and close friends will at tend the ceremony at 5:30 o'clock in the chapel of Second Presbyterian Church. The parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Herold, will give a re ception at their home, 4956 Lotus avenue.

Mrs. Landis will have her cousin, Mrs. Edward Sunder, as her only attendant. Gus Ashley will be best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Ashley will be host and hostess at a dinner party Wednesday at their 4648 Maryland avenue, in honor of the couple, and Mrs. Sunder will give a shower and garden party for the bride- elect next Sunday at her home. 726 Catalpa avenue, Webster Groves. The prospective bride groom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Knox Taussig, 4908 McPherson avenue, will entertain the families and bridal party at a supper party after the rehearsal July 24. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Evermont Hornsby, 4453 Laclede avenue, and Mrs. Hornsby's sister. Miss Mary K. Denvir, 4434 West Pine boule vard, are in Algonquin Park, where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Denvir, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Hornsby and Miss Denvir, at their summer camp. They will visit in Quebec later this month before returning to St. Louis.

Mr. Denvir's nephew. First Lt. Denvir Stith, a Marine officer stationed at Quantico, plans to spend his leave at the Denvir camp the first part of next month. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Taylor Stith. 4434 West Pine boulevard, expect to join him there. The Stiths' daughter, Miss Miriam Stith, left Thursday for Battle Creek, where she will spend a year doing medical social work with the Red Cross. Parties for Miss Boos.

SEVERAL parties have been given this week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Boos. 10 Clayton terrace, who will be mar ried Saturday to P.

Paul Lazare Jr. Miss Jane Muckerman was hostess at a swimming party Thursday at Sunset Country Club. Wednesday Miss Mary Louise Moser gave a luncheon at Glen Echo Country Club, and July 17 Miss Mary Duchesne Hawley entertained friends of the bride-elect at cocktails. Miss Inelda Eisen-beis and Miss Patricia O'Brien will give the rehearsal dinner Friday. Previous parties were given by Miss Ivaloo Kuchins, Miss Mary Anne Sell, Miss Audrey and Miss Elizabeth Sanders, and miss Virginia White.

The wedding will take place at the Church of the Little Flower, the Rev. Arthur Behrman officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Boos will give the reception afterward at the Corona do Hotel.

IT Jawbone Found in Java Indicates Huge Prehistoric Race Tooth From China. CHICAGO, July 13 (AP) Evidence that some mocern man's earliest ancestors may have been giants ranging up to twice the size of a male gorilla was disclosed yesterday by Dr. Franz Weidenreich, research associate of the American Museum of Natural History. In a booK published today called "Apes, Giants and Man," Dr. Wei- of a fossilized giant human jawbone in Java and a huge human tooth found in China.

"It may not be too far from the truth if we suggest the Java giant was much bigger than' any living gorilla and that the Chinese giant was curresunuiuiy uigger iuaa the Java giant that is, one and one half times as large as the Java giant and twice as large as a male gorilla," he said. He added there were only "mere indications" thus far that the giants were older than all other human types and expressed hope that the search for fossils could be continued in Java and China now that the war in the Pacific has ended. JUDGE DUNCAN AND WIFE GUESTS ON TRUMAN YACHT WASHINGTON, July 15 (UP) President and Mrs. Truman enjoyed a five-hour Potomac cruise yesterday aboard the presidential yacht Williamsburg. United States District Judge Richard Duncan of St.

Louis and Mrs. Duncan were their guests at luncheon served aboard the one-time Navy patrol gunooai. The yacht weighed anchor at noon, soon after Trumah had greeted Secretary of State Byrnes at the airport on Byrnes's return frcm the Paris meeting of for-eign ministers. It returned to its dock at 5:15 p.m. GREEK CHURCH GIVES THANKS Members of the Greek Orthodox Church of the Assumption, 1605 North Euclid avenue, gave thanks yesterday in a special ceremony for the return of the Dodecanese islands Greece.

The islands were given to Italy in the secret Treaty of London in 1915. Of the 250 families of the congregation, 75 of them are from the Dodecanese. HARRY T. PROETZ DIES Harry T. Proetz, president of the St.

Louis Auto Parts 3400 Gravois avenue, died of a cerebral hemorrhage Saturday at Sarasota, where he was taking a vacation. He was 47 years old and lived at 8440 Midland boulevard, Overland. Surviving are his wife, Lucille Proetz; a daughter, Patricia Ann, and a son, Richard H. Proetz. (Clearance DRESSES Desirable summer fabric! luitabU for vacation need's or summtr in St.

Louis. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS grace ashley 4904 McPherson Ate. (8) Olivsy-UniTrrtilT Car tm DT telephone FOSSIL OF MAN AN STOR DISCOVERED EX-HEAD OFSTATE BAR Onetime President of Cardinals Worked to Help the Blind. James C. Jones, lawyer and onetime president of the St.

Louis Cardinals baseball club, died yesterday of heart disease at his home, 7711 Club drive, Clayton. Mr. Jones was 80 years old. He was a senior member of the law firm of Jones, Hocker, Gladney Grand, and had served as president of the Missouri Bar Association and the Bar Association of St. Louis.

He was for many years active in Democratic party politics. For most of his life Mr. Jones worked actively on behalf of the blind. The Missouri Commission for the Blind was established largely through his efforts, and when an appropriation for support of the commission was defeated he obtained $50,000 by public subscription. He served for several years as president of the board of the Missouri School for the Blind and helped establish the St.

Louis Society "for the Blind. In 1937 the St. Louis Society for the Blind presented him with a silver plate inscribed, "Friend of the Blind," at a testimonial dinner. Although maintaining an active interest in politics, Mr. Jones never was elected to office.

He was the Democratic candidate for State Senator from the old Thirty-second senatorial district in 1918. He supported actively the campaign of Alfred E. Smith, in 1928. He supported Franklin D. Roosevelt, but did not participate actively in the Roosevelt campaigns because of his advanced age.

Mr. Jones was a pioneer advocate of a state income tax and of a workmen compensation law. He helped organize the City Plan Commission. In World War I he served as a draft board chairman and was active in the food-conservation campaign. In 1919 he served as Missouri director of the National Security League, to lead a campaign against "the growing influence of Bolshevism in this country." Before World War I Mr.

Jones bought into the Cardinals ball club, sponsoring a syndicate which attempted to keep the club's ownership in St. Louis. Previously he had been attorney for the club. He sold his interest to Sam Brea-don at about the time America entered World War I. In his presidency of the club he organized the Knothole Gang, providing admission for children unable to afford to buy tickets.

Mr. Jones was born In St. Louis, the son of the late Circuit Judge W. C. Jones.

He learned law as an apprentice in an office in Marshall, and began practice in St. Louis at the age of 19. In 1935 he celebrated 50 years of law practice in St Loui- He'was married three times. His first two wives died. Surviving are his wife, Hazel Mayo Ewald Jones; two sons by his first marriage, James C.

Jones Jr. and Frank X. Jones, both of 4525 Llndell boulevard, and seven grandchildren. The body is at the C. R.

Lup- ton undertaking establishment, 7233 Delmar boulevard, where it was reported that the body will be cremated and no funeral services held, in accordance with Mr. Jones's instructions. If you here's i IK JAMES C. JONES Tomorrow's Events 11 a.u. Betty Grossman of City Art Museum's education staff will speak at the museum on "Decorative Accessories," fifth in a series of six talks on "Art in the Home." 11 a.m.

Mary Gait of City Art Museum's education staff will speak at the museum on "A Persian Story," fifth in a series of six talks for children. 8 p.m. Free band concerts will be given at Turner Playground, Sarah avenue and West Belle place, and St. Louis Park, 1900 North Twenty-first street. ALFRED K.

PRINCE FUNERAL SERVICES HELD IN CHICAGO Funeral services of Alfred K. Prince, manufacturer's agent for paints and heavy chemicals, were held today in Chicago. Mr. Prince, who was about 83 years old, died Friday of a cerebral hemorrhage at Isle Royale, where he was on vacation. Mr.

Prince, whose offices were in the Security Building, was active until he left on his vacation four weeks ago. He. lived at 125 Orchard street, Webster Groves. He is survived by his daughter, Alfreda P. Gale, and two grand sons, John G.

and Dr. Philip R. Gale. FUNERAL FOR SAMUEL BERGER Funeral services for Samuel Berger, a partner in the Berger Jewelry Manufacturing in the Holland Building, were conducted at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Berger Memorial, 4715 McPherson avenue, with burial in Chesed Shel Emeth cemetery. Mr.

Berger, 38 years old, died Saturday of a cerebral hemorrhage at Barnes Hospital. He lived at 8124 Cornell court. University City. Surviving are his wife, Laura; a son, Michael Berger; a daughter, Deborah Berger; a sister, Frances Weisman, and a brother, Max Berger. WOOL CARPET FOR STAIR AND HALLS 27-lncb m4 34-Inch Wldik GOOD COLORS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ST.

LOUIS CARPET Display Rooms 239 N. Euclid (S) Hon FO. 4551 have a party-line a suggestion LT. (JG) WILLIAM CAMPBELL ORR and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac H. Orr, 57 Kingsbury place, will leave Wednesday for New York, where Lt. Orr and Miss Jean Beverly Clarin will be married July 27. The ceremony will take place at Christ Church in Riverdale, with a reception afterward at the home of the prospective bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Clarin of Riverdale. Also going east this week for the ceremony are Mrs. Warren R. Rainey of the Gatesworth Hotel and her son, Dr. Robert Rainey, who will be an usher.

Lt. Orr is on terminal leave from the Naval Reserve, having returned from duty in the Pacific as a radar officer aboard an aircraft carrier. The engagement was announced in December. Mr. and Mrs.

Meredith C. Jones, 26 Clermont lane, departed yesterday for Prout's Neck, where they will be guests for a month at The Lodges. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jones's mother, Mrs. George H.

Capen. After visiting her family for several weeks. Miss Rosalie Fitzhugh Randolph returned yesterday to Tucson, Ariz. The younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Fitzhugh Randolph, 300 East Bodley road, Kirkwood, Miss Randolph has been living in Tucson for nearly two years. She is employed by the Veterans' Administration at the University of Arizona. Summering in Wisconsin. A GROUP of St. Louisans left Saturday for Fish Creek, to spend the season at their summer cottages.

Mr. and Mrs. Maury Hill, 4 Forest Ridge, Clayton, were accompanied by their youngest daughter. Miss Jane Hill, and will vacation in Wisconsin until the first of August. Their debutante daughters, Miss Virginia and Miss Lela Hill, will remain in St.

Louis. Motoring north together were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fitzhugh Gordon, 38 Westmoreland place; Dana von Schrader, 37 Portland place, and Kenneth Bitting Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon will return to St. Louis the first of Septem ber. Their daughter, Julie, is at camp at Three Lakes, Wis. Mr.

von Schrader is joining his wife and daughter, Miss Alice. Ken neth Bitting, who was released last month from the Naval Re serve in which he served as an ensign, will be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Bitting, and his sister, Miss Barbara Bitting.

The Bitting home is at 24 Clermont lane. Miss Ellen Lee Brashear, daugh ter of Mrs. Ellen Lee Hoffman Brashear, 501 Clara avenue, had as a recent guest, miss i-tosanna Rust, daughter of Mrs. Pearsons Rust of Washington. The young visitor, with whom Miss Brashear was graduated from Vassar College last month, was here for 10 days.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz K. Ayers, 37 Brentmoor Park, will introduce their daughter, Miss Helen Spack- man Ayers, to society at a party at the Christmas holidays. The debutante, whose name has just been added to the list, was graduated in June from Smith College, where she became a member this spring of Phi Beta Kappa, hon or society.

She did her prep aratory work at John Burroughs School. Dr. and Mrs. James Archer O'Reilly, 6369 Pershing avenue, left Sunday for Bryn Mawr, to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Noel Sever O'Reilly, who are the parents of a son born- July 1. Their first child, he has been named Nicho las Sever. From Bryn Mawr Mrs. O'Reilly will proceed to her summer home, Arbams Hill, Kingston, while her husband will return to St. Louis.

Later In the summer the Noel O'Reillys will move to Saginaw, to live. Accompanied by their son. Dr. Got tho BEST of sugar rations FACE POWDER to give you thot Women everywhere soy "it ogrees with my skin." In fashion-right shades, $1 and $2 sizes. New York Paris 11 each, (all prices plus tax) SUGAR JLII OUR capacity to be astonished repeatedly by the Russians is the most astonishing thing about us.

The Russian proposals concerning Germany are consistent with the policy they have followed from the beginning, a policy which has been repeatedly stated by Stalin and Molotov and has been crossed by us, I suspect to the great satisfaction of the Russians. Wilma Spence, Marion Bell and Joseph Sullivan in Principal Roles. "The Lost Waltz," Viennese operetta by Robert Stolz, will open a seven-night engagement at the Municipal Opera in Forest Park tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Wilma Spence, Marion Bell and Joseph Sullivan, singers who made their Municipal Opera debuts in The Merry Widow" last week, will play the leading roles. Comedy parts will be taken by dancers Jack Blair and Pittman Corry.

A specialty number will feature Lisa Maslova and Chris Volkoff, ballet dancers making their first appearance at the Municipal Opera. Other principals include William Lynn, Edmund Dorsay, Elizabeth Parsons, Josephine Collins, Ralph Lear and Edwin Steffc. "The Lost Waltz," which is based on the motion picture, "Two Hearts in Waltz Time," was given its American premiere by the Municipal Opera in 1938, and was repeated the following year The story concerns a young composer's efforts to write a waltz for an operetta. The libretto was writ ten by William A. Drake, and the lyrics, by Dailey Paskman.

The score features "Two Hearts in Waltz Time," "The Pain of Love's First Kiss." "I Love Vien na." "Wasn't It Grand?" "Lovely Little Sister" and "What Does My Heart Keep Saying?" BRITISH FREEDOM AWARDS TO 7 IN ST. LOUIS AREA Awards of British decorations to seven residents of the St. Louis area for "service in the cause of freedom" were announced yesterday in Washington by the British Ambassador, Lord Inverchapel, while another St. Louisan was honored by the Yugoslav government for war relief work. Mrs.

George Spearl, 21 Dartford avenue, Clayton, was one of two Missourians to receive the Order of the British Empire for her work as chairman of the Women's Allied War Relief in St. Louis since 1938. George Buban, an attorney, 4135 Chippewa street, was awarded a replica of the Yugoslav Order of Peoples Service, recently conferred on the American Com mittee for Yugoslav Relief, for his services on behalf of the committee. The King's Medal was awarded by the British Government to the following persons: William' Charles, 709 South Sklnker boulevard; Mrs. L.

F. Huffstot, 3438 Russell boulevard; Mrs. W. Mayors, 7912 Kingsbury boulevard, Clayton; Mrs. Sherwood Moore, 5290 Waterman boulevard; Dr.

Edgar C. Taylor, 7 Briarcliff, Ladue, headmaster of the Taylor School for Boys, and Mrs. Ernest Webb, 801 Greeley avenue, Webster Groves. A total of 11 Missourians were among the 1277 Americans honored by the British. MIRACLE OF SIGHT ATTRIBUTED TO SAINT FRANCES CABR1NI ROME, July 15 (UP) The newspaper II Messaggero said yester day that a 5-year-old boy, blind since birth, had gained his sight in the first miracle attributed to Saint Frances Cabrini since her canonization a week ago.

A number of lame and blind gathered in Cabrini Church in the Saint's birthplace, San't Angelo Lodigiano Saturday, hoping to be cured during a procession of Saint Frances relics among them, the newspaper said. When the procession returned to the main altar, it continued, and the congregation started filing out. voice from the afflicted ex claimed: "There is a miracle. Nuns who had accompanied the boy to church said he could see for the first time, according to the newspaper. 11,000 VETERANS, 435 WAR BRIDES, CIVILIANS DUE TODAY NEW YORK, July 15 (AP) Nearly 11,000 returning service veterans and 435 war wives and civilians were scheduled to arrive today on 10 transports at New York, San Francisco and San Diego.

Ships arriving: At New york Hhrnnhnr BT Victor from Bremen. 1268 troop; Turts Victory from Havr, T02 troops: Alliamhra Irtory from 1 Harre, 822 troops; Norway Victory from Southampton, 520 troop. Willard A. Hol-brnok from Hans, 353 troops, 433 ar brlriea and civilians. At San Francisco -War Hawk from Tlnt tao.

1432 Nary, 340 Marines; Marino Svallow from Mrianirial. riUJ isary, l(s Army; Km-ill from Prarl Harbor. 485 Army, 535 Nary, 107 Marines; Ureal Republic, 10 Army. At Kn Ttletn Charles Carroll from Basa-bo, 1900 Marine. Harmonizing DuBarry Lipsticks, ery hand, the unions are reluctant to face Here are two examples of what this alienation means.

Nelson P. Poynter, editor of the St. Petersburg, Times, has been a stanch friend of labor. He was one of the few editors who opposed the position of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association that newspapers should be exempt from mandatory collective bargaining. Yet the printers on his paper have been on strike fo months for what Poynter says is a demand that the paper accept "laws" of the International Typographical Union under which the paper's composing room would be operated.

The union has now taken this case to the National Labor Relations Board, and Poynter has hired Thurman Arnold, former head of the anti-trust division of the Department of Justice, to fight the case up to the Supreme Court if necessary. Realities to Face. As a test of the power of the Typographical Union, Poynter advertised for non-union printers in a newspaper in Indianapolis, which is headquarters of the union. The paper refused the ad because their printers refused to set it, Poynter was told. He now sees in the unilateral "laws" the union would lay down a threat to the freedom of the press.

My second case is a key New Dealer who is just now engaged in a vigorous debate with certain union leaders who were his close friends. He is taxing them with irresponsibility and, above all, failure to supply mature leadership to meet the challenge of the postwar period. While he may never break publicly, his hopes for Bound, workable system of collective bargaining with mature, forward looking trade unions are badly shaken. He will not be likely to give active support, as he has in the past, to organized labor. These are realities that sooner or later the unions must recognize.

They are as real as any other factor which goes into the contest between labor and management. A little moderation, a little reasonableness, would count for a lot at this moment. THOMPSON Regarding Germany nist leaders, and of the Free German Committee in Moscow, have all held forth promises of a "free' and "strong Germany, re vived under the Russian aegis. A Whopping Bill. Actually, however, it can make little difference whether Germany is hanged, drawn and quartered, or burnt at the stake.

The Rus sian program is, while playing to the German national spirit, to bring the whole country into the Russian economic and defense orbit. And Mr. Molotov does not propose to change anything in principle. First, Russia alone is asking 10 billion dollars reparations without even presenting a statement of what she has already taken from the truncated and devastated country. The only way Germany could possibly deliver any such sum is to work for generations for the Russians, furnishing slave labor, both in German factories and in Russia proper.

Then, the Russians want to be in on the Ruhr "internationalization," and this despite the fact that the whole of German eastern industry is already in the hands of Russia and her satellites, with out any participation by Western Allies. The combination of reparations and Ruhr participation will mean comprehensive economic control of the whole industrial life of Germany. Democracy Not Possible. Politically, a German central administration is to be created, but Mr. Molotov hastens to add that "it will take a number of years to check up on what this new German Government represents and whether it is trustworthy." This simply means, as we have plenty of examples in Eastern Europe to prove, that there will never be be a "trustworthy" German Government until it is one on the model of Tito's or Beirut's.

There is not the slightest pos sibility that a truly democratic, that is to say, truly representative government can ever develop in derma ny under the conditions proposed by Mr. Molotov. They are not propositions for peace. "Only he says, "when we become satisfied that the new German Gov ernment is able to cope with these iasKs, and is really honestlv ful- filling thera in practice, can we apean. seriously or concluding a peace treaty with Germany." No government can settle down and gain strength and authority under such a vague and interminable prospect.

It is a proposal for continuing chaos. And I am sorry to discover what seems a similar idea in Mr. Byrnes's letter. "special meeting" in New York it was decided to "hold the line." Joi.es told members of the service, "Your board of directors suggests that no price increase be made at this time." During the war I had occasion to discuss the future of Germany in an off-the-record conversation with a person high enough in our Government to know exactly the situation with the Soviet Union. He favored, at that time, the dismemberment of Germany, and I argued that this would be unwise, and in the long run unsuccessful, unless the separate states were reintegrated into an European confederation.

My informant, however, answered that at any rate my argument was unrealistic, because the Russians were insistent on German dismemberment. I asked whether the Russians were insistent that we insist, or whether they were really insisting themselves. For I had read no statement of Stalin or Molotov, of anyone except the entirely unimportant Ilya Ehrenburg, which indicated that the Russians were in favor of any such version of a "hard peace" as we were putting forward. It looked to me then, and thereafter, as though the Russians were anxious that the Western Allies should make all the boners possible in regard to Germany in order that the Germans should throw themselves into a welcoming Soviet embrace. Rank Idiocy.

When the Morgenthau plan emerged at the time of the Quebec Conference, and apparently became, in substance, a foundation of American policy, this column attacked it and has done so ever since. Now it is attacked by Mr. Molotov, but until now American Communists and fellow-travelers have pinned the label of "German-lover" and "soft peace" on every American, who, like Molotov, has said that the attempt to agrarian-ize the most highly developed industrial country of Europe could lead to the breakdown of the whole European economy and was rank lCiocy. I suppose there are people who know there are many who pretend to. anyhow why, and under what pressures.

President Roosevelt scrapped the State Department's relatively enlightened memorandum on Germany, which he had previously okayed, in favor of the Morgenthau criticisms, after Mr. Morgenthau first visit to the front. At any rate, Mr. Morgenthau's fantastic concepts laid the basic "principles" for the Potsdam pro gram, wnicn played straight into soviet nanas. From Mr.

Molotov's speech it Is abundantly clear that the Soviets realize the strength of German Tiationai reeling, and intend to play it as a trump card. The speeches of the German Commu- Diaper Service Holds Trice Line. WASHINGTON. July 15 (UP) John K. Jones, president of the National Institute of Diaper Services, said yesterday that after a Party-line service is best when everyone on the line is thoughtful and courteous.

You can get the most value from your party line by doing these simple things: 1. Keep your calls short and space them as much as possible. That will give the other fellow a chance to call, or be called. 2. Hang up quietly if the line is in use when you try to call.

Wait awhile before calling again. I I I I INDIVIDUAL LINES for all who want them will be available after we have served all the people waiting for telephones. That's our first job now and it's a big job! When it's finished, we can begin to install the equipment needed to give people the kind of service they want and need. 3. See that everyone in the family does his or her part at observing party-line telephone courtesy.

i SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. rf pi ll Jtii. hi.