The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

NANCY PAGE 18 PITTSBURGH PRESS. SEPTEMBER 1947 Find a Way or Make On' HOW DO VOU I I SAID CLOSE I WHAT'S A YOU'LL I LIKE AAy NEW I M. HOW DO YOUR EYES THE 1-1 SEE UWS JjrijH HAT, SLUG GO YOU LIKE II AND COME IDEA mW jCitl yT MY AT WTT ME American Rangers And Rangerettes The Doctor Says Causes of Childhood Crippling Vary By WILLIAM A. The second of a new series of rallies for members of the Seek Hawkins Rangers and Rangerettes in the West Virginia territory was held Friday night at the Weir-Rite Chapter headquarters, Weirton, W. Va.

Members brought waste paper, magazines and other waste materials to the party. Each bundle of paper, mag-' Birth injury and poor heredity are often blamed for defective children, when an infection in the mother dur ing pregnancy might liave Parents of defective children are asked to report to their physician any diseases which the mother may have KERRY I'LL ADMIT IT'S A WE STARTEP RELIEF TO LEARN PLANNING THIS THAT yOU BOVS AREN'T MEMBERS WE GOT JULEP'S and is very popular with all ef our Rangers and Rangerettes. Mary Ann La Sota, 63 Craighead ML Washington. Downtown rallies will be held soon at the Stanley, Fulton, Warner, J. P.

Harris and Harris Senator Theaters. LAST OF WESTS LODGE. BRAPy azines or clothes paid the admission of two Rangers and Rangerettes. Director Harry Sullivan was in charge of the entertainment program. Prizes were awarded for the new "Junior Quiz" contest.

Among thOBe who took part in the contests were: Elsie Fargus, Nellie Gaines, Rose Puller, Mary McDaniel, Anna Slocum, Marie Marklay, Delia Sloan, Bill Jones, Bob Wilder and Jack Brockman. Mrs. Margaret Ferrell was the pianist. Movies at the party included several reels of Seek Hawkins' Rangers and Rangerettes. main club activities in color, a cartoon com edy and newsreels.

Refreshments were served by the JOE PALOOKA fLTwcnO rOU0TVlTVET YFRArXUT-OSf R- WE'RE 1I0ST kT G4W0 CEWTAThW3 fver, i MkiaiNA SECCKO I tPJ'T WW ND TRY 10 OUTDO 1CM H5CEROM0ATEFES TTJ GO FROM TU TRAIN TO TWAT iJHrl "3 IjOSE XXJR COMPANY. 4 OTWER MAKING S- PREStOUNT OF twcREPE TRAJN'NG MEETING AND III SEE XXJ AT TE rr MARY WORTH'S FAMILY 1 'f0lB'g 4 1 MIKE MASON'S BRUSQUE REFUSAL TO GO WITH BRICK ON SOMETHING TELLS ME MR A8E fl fi'M SORRVVOM HAD I--I'D HATE TO BE A CERTAIN AAVSTERIQUS ERRAND SEEMS TO HAVE A VERY MASON. THAT YOUR WIFE MOST GALS ARE TO IT" BRKK llTHE LAST OWE TO KNOW UGLY EXPLANATION? I 1 WOULDN'T APPROVE OF '''ORTA SENTIMENTAL VT ABOUT BUT--OH, AUNT e'H ifllll'll MEI ABOUT WHAT HAPPENS 777 j-fV DID I HAVE TO 2jUZjr LOEW PENN THEATER, Sixth Downtown, will be the headquarters on Wednesday for a Seek Hawkins Children's Hospital-Mercy Croup rally. "Song of the Thin Man," co-starring William Powell ond Myrna Loy, above, now showing at the Penn, will be the attraction. Manager Bill Elder and Loew's.

will welcome the Rangers and Rangerettes. Neighborhood rallies will be held during September at Warner's En-right Theater, Penn East Liberty; Kenyon Theater, Federal North Side; the Ambridge and Butler Theaters. Meetings will be resumed in the nubile school buildings, starting Friday, Sept. 5. The first party ing to Join the group to solicit funds for the Old Newsboys Children's Hospital.

She is planning to organize a small chapter of Rangerettes to assist her and Is asking girls wishing to become members to call at her home for further information. Shirley Brasso, 256 Renova Glenwood, is going to assist in the Old Newsboys Children's Hospital campaign. She plans to have her girl friends help in soliciting funds from among the neighbors and figures to be among the leaders. June Ann Rothert, 119 Maryland Millvale, writes that she wishes to be a member of the fnr the OIH NeirehnM TM1r1s.fflTi' Hospital Fund. Her name Is being placed on the club's active list.

Join the American Rangers-Name Street School City Zone It costs nothing to you! Fill out this blank (please print) and mail it to Seek Ritenbaugh, in care of The Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh (30), Pa. 'Red Tide1 Dead Fbh Again Hit Florida Coast FORT MYERS, Sept. 1 (UP) The mysterious fish killing "red tide" struck aeain today in Florida gulf Fishermen reported that tons of carcasses were fouling beaches at Bokeelia, Boca Grande and Captiva. The ocean plague was reported moving steadily southward out to sea. Hi 11 AJ40THCR SPESWUL.

THET MAKtS A EVEN DOZEN. SINCE CWRIS AM COMES ANY PRIEJsIB O' LINCOLN'S A rPlEMD O' MINE AH'LL. it, MOW.Tr BACK FUn MAM FISWIN 'TRIP-AH DRAKE ABNER FRY MAH HIDE FT- IT'S FUn A MEMBER O' TH CABINET 1 AND WAHOO MAYBE YOU CAN HELP OUT -MY FEZ BLEW INTO THE OCEAN A MINUTE AGO YOU WONT NEED YOURS GOING SWIM ABOUT A LOAN AW--COM' OM TO TAHCO GET TWAT LOOK OFF VOUe FACE LEAVE MlCO pon't PACE; MC. FEtMgU VJITMOUT WILL WAVE A TAXCO SNIT vat ft. WONT NEED YOURS IF YOU'RE I GOING SWIMMING -HOW LI'L L1 Dtt- UIVt- STEYE ROPER I O'BRIEN, been the actual cause My Day By Eleanor Roosevelt HYDE PARK Labor Day this year is not a.

day of rejoicing for the labor groups or for those who are interested in good labor conditions throughout the nation. I've had a letter from a man who poses question In ethics which he wishes answered in my column. He does not wish his name used. He says: "Is Mrs. Roosevelt it not a fact that our economic society is based on a principle of a minute division of labor, whereby, by means of money, the goods and services not produced by the individual himself are provided for him in exchange by other specialists? "Therefore, is it not a fact that when a person strikes, he in effect refuses his half of the bargain, though expecting to receive goods and services produced by others? "Assuming that government has provided protection to employes through fair labor practices, minimum wages, conciliation services, is it not therefore an unethical act against the public (his fellow workers) to stop production of vitally necessary goods and services? Fundamental Right Organized labor should, of course, take advantage of all opportunity provided by the Government for conciliation.

But back in the days of Abraham Lincoln the right not to work, as a weapon against unfair practices, was considered an inalienable right. And even though, through organization, labor today is stronger than it used to be, it is no stronger than organized capital. A strike is still the one weapon of last resort to correct injustices when injustices cannot be corrected or are not corrected in any other way. From my point of view, the Taft- Hartley Act will not lessen strikes but will increase them. I believe that, with increased power, organized labor has an in creased responsibility and should therefore examine its procedures very carefully and apply remedies where necessary.

But I also think that laws of this kind should be examined critically, particularly at a time when prejudice and fears are running high. We may wake up to find that, in trying to remedy certain wrongs, we have shorn ourselves of certain precious freedoms, Embittering Experience My correspondent had a very difficult experience. During the telephone strike, he was unable to get a doctor or an ambulance when his wife suffered an accident. He had to flag passing autos to get them to carry messages for him. I thought that some arrangements had been made whereby emergency calls of this kind were put through.

I had understood that executives stayed on the job to meet such situations as this. It has taken long years for labor to reach a point where its rights are recognized. During part of that time, abuses on the side of the employer were unchecked. To get an even balance and equal justice for all concerned is never easy, but should be our aim in whatever we do at the present time. Ruhr Miners Hit Record BERLIN, Sept.

1 (UP) Coal production in the German Ruhr has reached a new high for the occupation and for the first time in five months it has been possible to authorize the full bread ration. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the American military governor, announced this in his semi-monthly report to the War Department. "The improvement is due to the accelerated arrival of bread grains and flour, which during the last three months has been exceedingly heavy," the general 6aid.

The cost was nearly 33 million dollars in the firrt half of August alone. This expense is split equally between American and British taxpayers. Coal production in the Ruhr was around 240,000 tons a day. Gen. Clay "reported, attributing the in crease to "the newly instituted incentive plan." Under this plan.

German miners get food bonuses for digging a certain amount of coal. War Sequel. Old Shell Kills Worker In London LONDON. Sept. 1 (UP) An an ti-aircraft shell left from the war exploded today while workmen were burning rubbish at a bombed-out building site.

One man was killed and two were injured. Quickly Relieved BATHE teadr parts with the rwipat fluff? lather of bland Resinol Soap, Tle apply soodueg Resisof Oimnseet. SkiHfoily medicated snrJ beaerrctaily oily, tt gies netold Comfort to fiery, smarting skia. Get botti ffem any drag: $tot tnday -Ait had when she was carrying the child. A mother-who contracts German measles during the first two months of pregnancy may give birth to a child suffering with eye cataracts, congenital heart disease and other develop- HI a 1 UiaUi OT) Naders.

1 Probable ex- Iplanation is that virus of that virus of Dr. O'Brien German a- Ies produces the orthodox disease in the mother, but the effects are quite different in the tissues of the developing fetus. Preoccupation With Heredity Preoccupation with heredity, as the main cause of mental defectiveness has retarded progress in the field. Discovery that parents of different RH groups can create blood disturbances which hurt their offspring has pointed the way to prevention and proper treatment of one form and it is possible that similar developments will be made to other varieties. If a state has an effective crippled child program, every crippled child will be registered with the division.

Parents, try to suppress the fact that they have a malformed child because of their feeling of guilt. But, in most instances, the difficulty did not develop because they failed to transmit good heredity to their child. Accidental Crippling Many children are crippled today as a result of accidents which I are largely preventable. Osteomye litis (bone infection) has become less common as a result of advances In surgery and the use of sulfa drugs and penicillin. A great deal of crippling in childhood Is caused by failure of a part of the body to develop prop erly.

It may affect a bone or jomt and cause shortening of the af fected part with inability to get around. Wearing casts and braces, and operations while the child is young, will yield a rich return in later life. QUESTION: Is it possible to spread malaria by transfusion? ANSWER: Yes, even though the donor had the disease several years before. Transfusion malaria is mild, however, easy to treat, and does not relapse. Rankin Target Of Negro Petition Sept.

1 (TJP)- The National Negro Council today opened a drive to get one million signatures on a petition to oust Rep. John E. Rankin, Mississippi Democrat, from Congress and to ob tain Federal anti-lynching legisla tion. First name on the petition displayed by Council Director Edgar G. Brown wa3 that of Joe Louis, world heavyweight boxing cham pion.

Mr. Brown said the council is seeking to oust Mr. Rankin on the ground that he was unconstitution ally elected because "Negroes in his district were prevented from voting Mr. Rankin recently announced his candidacy for the Senate seat of the late Senator Theodore G. Bilbo.

Mr. Brown 6aid the petition, when filled, would go to President Tru man, House Speaker Joseph Martin, and Senator Robert A. Taft, GOP policy chief if! the Senate. The petition will also be used, he said, to support a move to cut down the Southern delegation in Congress. He noted that several states count on Negroes to gain their present representation while NeeToes are not actually allowed to vote.

Mr. Brown suggested that as one way to end lynchings, counties and towns where the lynchings occur be fined $25,000. New, Brighton Boy Killed NEW BRIGHTON, Sept. 1 Francis Dwyer, 15, of New Brighton, died in Beaver Valley Hospital yesterday of injuries he suffered when he fell from a moving truck onto Brady's Run Rd. Friday.

ttreike. or dull bair makes yon lock eld. add natural Iika cnlor gradually iuit by gtsommg your hair yrith Herbeld Pomade. Ticl greasy but a dean atainiess dressing, wbeti applied into bair witb fingertips, makes hzstrnns and gradnslW darken it a Jeuthful-loeking color. Will not interfere with cersiesBt.

Men. women, from eaaet ta coast. bow mtreh ytmnger they look af tar suing it. EES BOLD POMADE Must Aid Ynutklnl-Cooking Color to StroakoJ, Dull Hair, to teour Absolut Satisfaction or YOUR Berbold Pomada ia tka aasieat WAki py we. knew ef to add aatnral- J.T, hko color to gray, etreekad and BACK! off-color bair.

to eeaditiea ssd groom wetrr bair. Watch yew gray, atreaked. dull eair grow darker. Unlets completely aatia-j fled tbat yoa look younger and year hair ia fai battac eowdition. yoo get yasir money baah AT ALL SUN STORES gar 'gEgST VJy -jf ways and means committee after the entertainment program.

Guests Included Dale Walters, Binnie Formes and Mary Kath- erine Conley of East Liverpool, O. Seek Ritenbaugh will visit Down town," tonight; Greater Pittsburgh area, tomorrow afternoon and night; Loew's Penn Theater Wednes day afternoon; Downtown, Wednes day night; Eastern Ohio territory, Thursday afternoon and night; North Side, Friday afternoon; Spring Garden, Friday night. General officers' meetings will be held Friday night at Oakdale and McDonald. The first fall meeting In a Greater Pittsburgh school building will be held Friday night in the main auditorium of the Spring Garden Public School on the North Side. Associate Mrs.

Marie Freiss and Three Hills area leaders will assist at the meeting. Doors will be open at 7:30 p. m. Members are asked to form in line with a partner! Booster meetings and parties for members of Seek Hawkins' Chil dren's Hospital-Honor Group and 1947 Old Newsboys' Day helpers will be held early in September at The Press Building (Ranger office) Downtown; Wilkinsburg and Ambridge. Dear Seek I have read a lot about the Seek Hawkins American Rangers and Rangerettes and would like to have your permission to start a chapter in my community.

I have belonged for some time and always wanted to be more than just a member of your fine organization. Please let me hear from you soon. Pan! Harold Young, Box 287, Weston, W. Va. Dear Seek Thanks for the invitation to see Roy Rogers' latest trucolor western at the Barry.

I enjoyed the movie much better than the last one because I saw Roy in person at the Police Circus. Roy is my favorite movie star will be held at Spring Garden Public School on the North Side. CHAPTER NOTES Agnes Meyer, 218 Sunnyland Brentwood, reports that she is go THErLTTTQfc LE'SS HAVE i THAT SECRET TWO HUMPED HAN SHAKE JT 1 BO riw. VJT MUST BE I TMAT5 V-3j iraV A REAL A MP. GCEEN5 Wsm -j b4 7fLEMEB3ENCV KwMATS WE UP "EM ALI WW Uncle Ray's Corner lCANTTO GAMBLING SHIP WITH VOU T-Jis BOYS.

BUT I PROMISED THE WIFE I'D TAKE HEf? -x HIM GPAW0MA La, SUKE IS CIN6ING Im'SMlX THAT DINNER WELL--TUANK3, FELLAUSi tOZ WISH DipM'T GUiDlNGr US LEAVE TONIGrWT' ACOUNP h- 7 CUEgMAVACAfygY HAIR CONSCIOUS? GORDO WHY LIKE IT "1 SAV5 JN THE 3Y-LAWS-- 1 "ALWAYS AID A BROTHER CAMEL IN OISTRESS THIS 15 IABOR DAV Akin urtM (rum if MOME TOMORROW, SO ILL HAVE TO TAKE HOW TRIX JUNIOR HOME, kir KITTY AKJO PLATTTPPUS5 OW.WE GAM TELL UIM NS I VJICM IT NEIcE PCN'T PCCG-ET, Kidnapped A G-AN40- CF WE'LL SE INI BAWDIT 'WALEU'S caves as homes for themselves. By digging into the floors of caves in France, Spain and elsewhere, scientists have located skeletons of people, also stone points which were used for spears and arrows. Other relics of Stone Age people also have been found. We may ask, "Why did Stone Age people go into caves to live?" The most likely reason is that the climate of Europe grew colder when a great ice sheet, or glacier, spread down from northern Europe. Outdoor sleeping then must have been far too cold human beings.

A aafav Jl BEAUTIFUL-1 HAVE-TO I tlAVE? SPECIAL OFFER WILL EXPIRE SEPT. IS Regular 5' Treatment NOW ONLY 3 50 OUR VACATION IS OVEC TOPAV.GOCDO! WE'LL BE LATE rr IS- yje'ce FtVlMGr for a purpose like that, but they have served in many other ways. At times they have been hiding places for men trying to escape from danger. Within a few hundred yards of my home is fa cave where an Indian chief hid from white Eoldiers a century ago. Mort common of all has been the use of caves as homes.

Both ani- I No Housing Problem According to an old record a Greek poet used to go into a cave when he wanted to write. He found an opening in the rocks, and entered it. "What a fine place this would be to do my work!" he thought. "No one would be likely Good-looking, healthy hair can be your most valuable business and social asset protect yours now! Dandruff or itchy scalp is a sure sign your hair needs attention. The Simon System is helping hundreds of men and women daily.

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MICHAEL SIMON Locust 2636 mals and people have lived in them. At the present time there are hundreds of caves in which bats spend their daytime hours. Good proofs have been found that lions and bears lived in caves of Europe before the start of the Stone Age. Europe still has bears, but has lost all of its wild lions. The skeletons of a great number of "cave bears" and "cave lions" have been dug up in Europe.

seems that these beasts were driven out of their cave homes by men after the invention of the stone-pointed spear. People wanted to employ the to visit me here, and I could get a great deal of writing done." The poet was named Euripides, and the cave he found was near the city of Salamis, Greece. His chief work was the writing of plays, and he ranka among the most famous men of history in this field. People sedom have used cves 905 Cstle Shannon Castfe Shannon, Pa..