The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 18

18 Prt 1949 Log 3ttgclcg CitttCS Supervisors Join Council EARLY OPENING FROM NINE TO FIVE to Back Easter Seal Drive rm long event, which is open to tho public, is to exchange tools that will help the handicapped to produce toys and novelties more efficiently. Tools needed Include diagonal cutters, long-nose pliers, side cutters and photographic equipment and materials. There also will be free souvenirs for all who attend the affair. Swap Shop, Hobby Show Opening Set Rehabilitation activities as they are practiced at Rancho Los Amigos will be on display with the opening April 18 of the second annual Swap Shop and Hobby Show at the institution. Another objective of the week- Smelting Plant to Fete 50th Year The Los Angeles plant of the American Smelting and Refining Co.

will join others, throughout the world in observance of the company's 50th anniversary today with an open house and a luncheon for employees and their families. Located at 4010 26th the Loa Angeles plant has been in operation since 1939. Specializing in nonf errous metals, it produces brass, aluminum, zinc and lead alloys and has more than 100 employees. Francis H. Eichler is the plant manager.

capped children can achieve a degree of economic independence, occupational therapy for home-bound crippled children, and a permanent mountain camp for summer vacations. "The Easter Seals are the major source of revenue for the society and all persons receiving them should immediately send back their contributions," Darby concluded. LIMITED TIME Allowance for your old tewing ma- ORDERED FOR SWIM POOLS Nine municipal swimming pools will be opened May 14, The early opening was authorized by the City Recreation and Park Commission to permit the plunges to be used by city schools for student swimming classes. They will be available to the publie after school hours and on week ends. Plunges to be opened are Eagle Rock, Central, El Sereno, Evergreen, Griffith Park, Highland Park, Loa Angeles Swimming Stadium, North Hollywood and 190th St.

Auto Workers Form Recreation Council Sports, entertainment and rec reation are to be utilized by CIO United Auto Workers leaders to promote solidarity among the union's members. They have formed a recreation council for all UAW locals and are seeking approval from the national head quarters. Such projects a3 a variety show and Softball league already are being planned. Fred Stone is council chairman. mm Fox Trot, Rumba, Samba or Swing is easy and fun, even for beginners after a few private lessons at our beautiful studios.

LESSONS Are all given in individual private studios, by courteous, expert teachers using the famous short, easy Gene Parker method. HALF PRICE Yes, our rate is only about half that charged hy other leading studios and the instruction and results are guaranteed the finest available anywhere. Private courses as low as $15. Club lessons. 10 hours for $7.50.

Free trial analysis anytime. "Established 12 years." County officials have joined the- City Council In urging public sup port of the 16th annual Easter Seal Campaign, sponsored in this area by the Crippled Children's Society of Los Angeles County, Inc. The Board of Supervisors unani mously approved a recommendation by Supervisor Raymond V. uarDy wnicn urgea ine citizens of the county to contribute to the Easter Seal Campaign. "The maximum financial aid must be available to this philan thropic agency for the benefit of the handicapped children of our community," Darby said in making hi3 resolution.

Society' Works Darby also pointed out that "children suffering from cerebral palsy, heart disease, arthritis, epilepsy, rheumatism, and polio are given assistance by the Crippled Children's Society." "Amputees are taught how to use artificial limbs by the trained technicians at the Crippled Children's Center on Adams, and all handicapped children are helped back to a normal living in the community. Shops and Camps "Funds from the sale of Easter Seals go to maintain the sheltered workshop where older handi if regardless of age, make or ition, on a beautiful new light-iht portable electric sewing ma-i. These machines are the d's most famous make, includ it 'V-i I It'w ing all modern features and attachments. Why break your back pumping an old treadle machine when you can own a new modern light-weight portable electric for payments less than rental? FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION frit $14950 Allowan 50.00 Dawn Pymt. 15.00 Balance S84.50 Tcrmi $5.00 me.

10-Yr. Guarantee Phone, Write or Call A-l SEWINQ MACHINE CO. 3701 West Washington RE-0241 And believe me, I put the boss in his place! I told him he didn hire me for brains he hired me as a secretary! GENE PARKER 1 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS, OPEN 10 TO 10, SUNDAYS 1-4 DOWNTOWN WILSHIRE-WESTERN 127 W. SEVENTH ST. 3908 WIISHIRE BLVD.

Near Grand. Tob Floor Michigan 4302 One Bfee wear or wearer FAjrfox 8223 THE LIGHTER SIDE. HENRY McLEMORE wVvsX fly I k- i. -j ill fi ftr- "-k fpm, if V-Vi ft By Jo Fischer And one of the things they know is that it is mighty nice to be prepared and hold a gun in your hand when you have to defend yourself. Ask the guys who were on Bataan.

Talk to those who survived Wake. Ask the fliers who flew the first and pathetic B-17 formations. Ask, Mr. Wallace, any of the men who had to try to fend off death with inadequate equipment, My guess is, Mn Wallace, that you'll never know how it feels to be an American when the chips are down. If I am wrong, pardon me.

Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Ine AC Starts District Club The CIO Political Action Committee has organized a permanent PAC for the 13th Congressional District. It was announced as "a part of the ClO-PAC program to form one in each Congressional District to place political activity on a permanent basis." A letter to Norris W. Poulson, district Representative in Congress, was the first undertaking of the new committee. It urged Poulson to work for rent control, for increasing the minimum wage from 40 cents to 75 cents an hour and for the repeal of the Taft- Hartley law.

John Noblett of United Rubber Workers is chairman of the com mittee. Clubhouse Approved Plans for a new community clubhouse at Ross Snyder Play ground, 1501 41st were ap proved by the City Recreation and Park Commission. HOTEL ELMAR 235 Fireproof Rooms Now Dee. mnd furnituro WEEKLY $9.00 Also Daily Quief, Downtown, Bast Bad, Outside Room, 24-hour Sarvieo, Parking let Club Breakfast-Delicious Meals. J25c 55c 235 So.

Hope MU-5101 Relax for a few days at BEACH HOTEL 1 4 Directly or Ocoan Front mi. S. of loa Aneee Fin food Good lada Cocfcfoif lounge fithint '2 and Oathing Scenic end jp Hufofico lark Country. Getaway te Palomor. I OCEANSIDE -f.

UIVT TA TUB ACCIDENT INVESTIGATOR SKILLED IN MOTOR VEHICLE INVESTIGATIONS (Photo Don't Apply Unha txporitncod) PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT WITH SAN DIEGO TRANSIT SYSTEM for Intorviow Sit DAVID H. CHEVILLON at BILTMORE HOTEL TUESDAY, APRIL 5 BETWEEN 9:00 A.M. AMD 7:00 P.M. YOnil No batter climate A No finer beech For a man who knows nothing about war, Henry Wallace talks mort about war than" anyone I can name offhand. Why doesn't Mr.

Wallace talk about something on which he is an authority? Like, say, double-breasted corn with a chicken in every ear, or how it feels to run for the Presidency and be magnificently repudiated by the people of the United States, or how it feels to be a failure as a magazine editor, or how it feels to be thrown out of the Cabinet. Why does he make war his chief topic of discussion? Has the man ever been to war? Has he ever been shot at? Has he ever led a patrol when every step called for every ounce of manhood in a man? Has he ever been hungry as a soldier? Has he ever been tired as a soldier? Has he ever been hit with steel? Has he ever clung to the ground and prayed and prayed and begged that he would be man enough to take what was being asked of him? Has he ever been mad at the sight of friend all torn apart? If he hasn't, let him stop talking about war. In his speech against the Atlantic pact he spoke of how it moved the hearts of America right up to the muzzles of the first gun fired in Europe. I don't want to keep asking questions, but has Mr. Wallace ever looked a muzzle in the eye? Has he ever had one shoved against him? Would he know a muzzle if he saw one? Could he fire a gun of any sort? Perhaps he could, but only after announcing over national hookups that he was going to.

As I have said before when speaking of Mr. Wallace, he seems to think that he is the only man who believes that war is hell and gets people nowhere. Honestly, to listen to him talk you would think that he holds a copyright on the conviction that peace is to be desired. To listen to Mr. Wallace talk you would think that he is the only man who knows that pacts, be they Atlantic or Pacific, are not what most men and women in the world would want, and that a world that didn't have to have pacts would be the best sort of world.

Please, Mr. Wallace, there are millions and millions of people in the world who would like nothing better than to know that peace was here forever, and that all the millions poured into planes, guns, ships, rockets, would be poured into edu-cationj health, housing and the fight against intolerance. I think there are millions who suffer just as much as you do, have just as many heartaches, but who have something deep inside of them that makes them" unable to turn against their country. You wouldn't by any chance think that any mother, be she Russian or American, did not cry in her heart when she heard that her son had been killed. You wouldn't by any chance think that any man who, in fighting for his country, lost part of his body said to the medics that he loved war and only hoped he could get back into the battle.

So, Mr. Wallace. No, no, and no. Men who have fought know the misery of it. They hate war and all that it means.

But they also know a thing-or two. The Flying Lied Elorso lias Hew Home A new landmark in the growth of Southern California is open today as the Home Office of the General Petroleum Corporation. Here, in the Southland largest office building, are centered the far-flung activities of the thousands of men and women who produce, manufacture and distribute Mobil products at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse. Now, these new and better facilities make it possible for them to provide even better service to you-to motorists, industry, transportation and agriculture throughout the Western states. You are cordially invited to visit our new home between 10:00 A.M.

andi 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday (and Monday evenings) for the next two weeks. General Petroleum Corporation Mobilqas SKYTICKETS Alexandria Hotel, 5th Spring 24 Iir. Phone 7fy iMobiloil 612 TULSA ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI CHICAGO CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH HEW South Flower Street lot Angeleo, California ISMS- Sr- WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA.