Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

MX ALTON EVENING TELEOKAFH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 4, 1M9 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Published by Alton Telegraph Printing Company. P. B. COUSLEY, Managing Editor. Published daily; Subscription price 25 cents weekly by carrier: by mall, $6.00 a year within 100 $9.00 beyond 100 miles.

Entered second-class matter at the postoffice, at Alton, Act of Congress, March 3, 18TO. i MXMBER Ot IWt ASSOCIATED PRESS AiUOditMl Pren It entitled exclusively to thr uM for republlcttlon of ir.cni in netwtwiper. mi r.4* ntwt Local contruft information application 111 Broadwiy. Alton HI National AdvertlilnH Co. York Detroit River Traffic In Record Volume An interesting reflection on tlic growth in inland waterways traffic in furnished by the record movement of 702,000 tons of freight through Alton dam in October.

Never before in the history of 26 h.id the p.issjgc of such a great quantity of commodities in a single month been logged. Because of the miscellaneous of freight moved by the barge lines, it is difficult for the lay citizen to form a mental picture of what such a Urge freight movement means. Easier to grasp is a comparison to show the growth of water-borne shipments passing Alton since the dam was erected. Files of the Telegraph record that in the first full year of-operation of the year of freight locked pist Alton aggregated 1.H9,4?<> tons. This quantity was but slightly larger than the September and October freight movement of 1,558,457 tons this year.

The last two have seen virtually as much freight floated past Alton as registered for a full year after the lock snd dam were fully completed. Safe-Cracking Career Yields Poor Returns A 24-year-old St. Louis man, who has admitted J5 strongbox lootings in the area since last July, tiplained to police he made an intense study of the science of safe-cracking. He became an expert by studying plans and specifications at the U. S.

Patent Office and -fey as a business man to safe manufacturers. He also studied law. This young man, with similar application of his talents on the right side of the law, might have had before him a life useful to his fellow men and probably productive of a comfortable income. In a way, his case is an exaggeration of a normal human desire to get something "the easy way." When the game is the "easy way" is added result is always in favor of the person who plays by the rules. This conclusion is like the over-talked warning, "Crime docs noc pay," But in this particular instance, we arc dealing with an actual situation as though it were a problem of business.

The possibilities of the young St. Louis safecracker's business have dropped to iero. will spend years in jail during his youth, probably. Hid he applied his ambitions to legitimate business, he might not have made an much money as quickly, but he would have been able to keep what he earned and earn more during most of his life. It's as simple as that.

25 Years Ago November 4, 1924 CooIldRC and Small wore elected. The GOP carried the and the local men were given a big vote. William H. Bauer for coroner carried Alton over Dr. VV.

W. Billings by a count of 6406 to 2754. Miss Gertrude O'Nell of East Third street was planning to the middle of November to spend the winter as guest of Mrs. 3. M.

Kuhns, wife of Dr. Kuhns. formerly of St. lymis, on an island near Honolulu. Mrs.

Kuhns was visiting in St. Louis and Miss O'Neil was to accompany her home. The general education committee of the YWCA nwl at the association building. Members of the committee were Miss Bertha Ferguson, Mrs. Taylor.

Mrs. Georce D. Katon, Miss Jennie Gates antl Mrs. F. R.

A romance had been revealed in the election campaign of Jesse R. Brown of Alton, as the resuft of the efforts of a pretty younj; school teacher in behalf nf Rrnwn. Miss Elizabeth Miller of Pin Oak township, daughter of Mrs. Mary Miller, took an active part in the campaign In behalf of Brown. JThr story came out that the couple were engaged jand (hat Miss Miller did In her power to put her fiance across.

Announcement had been made that the Elm street bridge over the Chicago Alton tracks would be closed for a few hours so that workmen -could lay a new floor. E. B. Garret and Dr. H.

B. Glllis were nominated as candidates for the office of commander of the American Legion of Wood River, Harvey Pickle i and K. B. Howard for vice-commander; Russell Dur- ham. Loyal Palmer and Gus Bangert for finance of- fleer and R.

A. Keeling and R. E. Breltwelser for 1 sergeant-at-aims. Members of the executive committee.

Francis J. Manning, J. L. Cottrell, Val E. Rels, H.

A. Garson, R. W. Behymcr, George Kane, Victor Ranf, Mrs. H.

B. Gillls, C. McCalmont, R. McGarrah, Harold Christy and Carl Manns. Mr.

and Mrs. C.TI. Hale of State street entertained with a radio and card party. Miss Eurllla Blase entertained her pinochle club at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Meyer. Cards were played and favors went to Mrs. Arthur Gerber, Miss Alice Bund and Miss Margaret Moran. Miss Bund and Miss Moran were guests the club. Miss Nell Bund planned to entertain the group In two weeks.

Mr, and Mrs. Will S. Crawford of Delhi, were announcing the birth of a daughter born Nov. 2. This was the couple's second child and first daughter.

Miss Elizabeth Sloneham of Wood River entertained members of her bunco club. Favors were given to Miss Ann Stoneham, Miss Birdie Brueggeman and Mrs. Bertha Daney. Those attending Included Mrs. T.

Smalley, Mrs. W. Laux, Mrs. B. Dnney, Mrs.

I. H. Streeper, Miss Julia Parker, Miss Sadie, Miss Birdie BrueRgeman and Miss Tillie Mayford of Alton; Mrs. T. M.

Hutchinson, Mrs. William Stoneham, Miss Edna Murphy and Miss Ann Stoneham. Two elevators were being Installed in Sessel's Store. Lawrence Says Denf eld Was Given a 'Raw Deal' Where Youth Springs Eternal in Calhoim Calhoun may well proud of the implications that come from the fact that a 46-yfar-old man was interrupted while he was out playfully soaping windows. The newspaper report of the prankster who was out with the boys Halloween, despite his age of gave the world the information that youth springs eternal in the realm of the Kingdom.

Many years ago, Elsah became famed as thc place where no died between thc ages of three years and 75 years over a long period of time, Calhoun may lay" claim to a similar honor of retained yotithfulness as she points to her window soaper, and to thc kind-hearted policeman who merely scnc the xoiper home and did not. press any charge agjiiut him, because in Calhoun it is no crime to be young in spirit as well as in body. Merry England Has Its Crackpots Once merry England is having its troubles, what with devaluation of thc pound, natkitulir.auaii of industry, rationing, low wages, dollar shortage. And as if that wasn't enough, England lus Robert Copping, head of the Children's Union. Copping has been quoted as giving expression to thc following balderdash: Children should be allowed to divorce their p.ir- and leave home, and should be given the right to as soon as they can make a cross.

Family allowances should be paid directly to the children instead of to ihe parents. Copping, dispatches related, formerly headed a "1'reedom School" which was discontinued after it WM alleged that thc boys and girls had committed misconduct together. Before that, students of ihe school had caned a salesman for a cane company in protest against corporal punishment. Yes, once-merry old England is having her Party Good For Community The Greater Alton Association of Commerce "mixer" party was a good thing. olks gathered to hear program, to mm each other, to partake ot a buffet lunch.

Only a pjr of thc evening was devoted to serious Promotion of a friendly spirit among the business and professional people of our city, rom a sections, will increavc the will to cooperate; and all will interested in a greater degree in the welfare of the city as a whole. TTw "mixer" party was good for Alton. Cat Came Buck For Hallow ecu was taken from Hayti, to Jknton Harbor, a gift from a Missouri man to his Bwon Harbor sister. The cat walked 600 bacjf to its Missouri home, Probably wanttd to be there in lime for Hallo- 5O Years Ago November 4, 1899 In connection with incorporation of Illinois Transfer Railroad Co. came a report from Edwards- yllle that the Louisville Nashville was still interested in obtaining a connection with Alton bridge.

The L. some years back, had studied possibility of a bolt to extend from its branch at Formosa by way of Kdwardsvllle to Alton. Now that. Illinois Terminal was extending to Edwartlsville, the gap with connection to the L. N.

was that between Edwardsville and Formosa junction. James Hanna of Alton, and an attorney for the L. N. were among the of the new Illinois Transfer Co. The Bluff Line had completed plans for a passenger station hero to he built of buff-colored brick, but It was said construction ingiht be deferred until spring.

Meantime, the road proposed to com- plelo conversion of the old vinegar factory for use as Us new freight house. Under nesv winter time card, the C. A. was to route two of its fastest trains over the Cut-off, diverting them from stops at union depot in Alton. Tho clly was expected to protest against "taking the two limited trains out into the country." Will Chalk received a cablegram offering him a position in government service in Porto Rico nnd wlrod acceptance.

Chalk hart been in government employ on thc Steamer J. G. Park, and the new Joli cmiir to him through Capt. Judson. formerly In charge of the river Improvement work In this dls- tricl.

Curdie and Mnupin sold to Sen. Slnmper two Kiist Knd place lots at $200. Many hetv snw I he passage of a large meteor so bright its light oast shadows. The night brought a second hard freeze. The brick company gave a contract to Wolf, Mnupin A Curilie to replace some defective brick on Knst Second between RldRe and Cherry.

Mayor Young, J. W. Beatl, A. J. Howull, S.

B. Baker, J. II. Hooth, and B. H.

Coyl? were hunt- ins Horse 1'rairio. George W. Hagsclale of St. Louis and Miss Annie M. Rose were united in marl-lane by Squire Rnimlewiedo.

August Volz and Arthur Dolbw) were drawn for jury servleo nt wardsville. Bruce Kdwards of West Alton was con- valeseent after dangerous illness. i AiinouiHvmeni was innile of the impftiding mar- rinse of Oscar J. Paul, stileseman for the Forbes coffee firm and Miss Hattlt- Hoskt-tt, daughter of 'Mr. mul Mrs.

John Heskett. Miss Edilh Hue was hostess to the Thimble Club. Mr. mul Mrs. A.

K. Root entertained with reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Archibald C. Mills.

Mrs. W. B. pierce nnd Mrs. f.

W. Olln conducted guests to thp dining room, and Miss Cinnlo Hope assisted tit the frnppp table. Mrs. Ella Phinney of Twelfth and Henry entertained with whist party. The Board of Local Improvements received few objections at a public hearing on the prqposed Lang, don street sewer, but was handed a petition by George Kmery, J.

H. Yager, William Flynn, and S. H. Nichols asking that construction be deferred a year. WASHINGTON.

Nov. the majority leader and the minority leader of ihe House of Representatives both declare that a raw deal has been given Adm. Denfelrl. was removed as chief of naval operations because he ventured to express his convictions to the House armed services committee, the public ran rightly suspect that a blunder has been made. Rep.

McCormack. Democratic leader, was so indignant when the news came out that he personally telephoned President. Truman his protest. Minority Leader Martin P'jblicly denounced the action ns contempt of Congress because a w'rness was punishetf for testifying before a congressional committee. The record of published comments by Secretary of defense Johnson and Secretary of the Navy Matthews is evidencq in Itself of tactlessness and contradiction.

Secretary Matthews, In his letter to President Truman, questioned the loyalty of Adm. Denfeld to his superiors, declaring that there must be no "twilight, zone" in loyalty. Secretary Johnson then declared, in a telegram to the late Rep. Bates of Massachusetts, that Adm. Denfeld wasn't removed because of his testimony before Congress but, in effect, because of a "lark of qualifications." Mr.

Matthews, in addressing the admirals and other naval officers at the ceremony on last. Wednesday installing Adm. Sherman as the new chief of naval operations paid tribute to Adm. Denfeld and said that his new post "would provide an opportunity to round out his naval career as a statesman as well naval officer. Glances By Galbrulth tr tnvttt.

me. T. w. no. a.

m. m. erf. "But we had to have a car to take him home from the I figure on saving enough for the first few payments by washing his diapers myself!" Pearson's Merry-Go-Round Navy Control (ED. NOTE This is the second column in the Merry- Go-Round series' on the back- Kround of the navy row.) WASHINGTON, Nov.

4. What only one British naval officer was Invited to aovise the American navy. i Subsequently the Duke of Windsor and Fred Searles of the War AIGO, ov. hat ar Secretary the Navy Matthews i Shipping Administration stepped in is up against in the demotion or I lo persuade the navy to adopt the Adm. Louis Denfeld is not Den- Protective device which ultimate- fold's testimony before Congress, ly Seated the submarine.

i. i it it invnnfoH Robert S. Allen II. S. Lures Mason but the basic question of whether the Navy Department is to be run by a civilian.

Except for stubborn old Josephus Daniels, who was thoroughly The device, invented by Lieut. Cmdr. Carl Herluf Holm, a Danish-born American naval officer, got bogged down between three navy bureaus, all rivals naval Kdison, who was finally eased out een" them by the admirals, there has been mained st no secretary of the navy in the years whi Ameriean ships nd last 50 years who has really doml- lives bci nntort tho Knvu npnnrtmont fa uauj- lu uit nated the Navy Department. Small wonder that Adm as the terrible submarine trag- fold is in quandary and has tak- i as en 6U clays' leave within which he i will decide whether to accept the' lCOpe wilh durln the rlrst new post or apply for retirement, i of the war as he is entitled to do under the! In World War I not law. The admiral, however, is That was how the most important anti-submarine device of the a single entire war came into being.

It ng no eng. American soldier was lost from illustrates svhat Frank Knox was submarine attack while crossing Matthews in "his speechTat th'e ceremony at which Adm. Sherman was installed as the now chief of naval operations said something which is being as widely resented was so great. it was kept a strict military secret, and only afterward was known that 4400 American troops drowned. And this did not in- today as Gen.

Bradley's recent elude merchant seamen. charge that the navy doesn't want i In addition, the sinking of mer CT u-i MW hit the line unless it can call the signals." Mr. Matthews pointedly told naval officers that thev owe nn obligation to the nation as well as to the if they had ijicj 1 Jim not been conscious of this obliga tion before. This is hardly the right way to speak to naval officers who have chant vessels even one year after Pearl Harbor hit the sickening total of 1,000,000 tons per month. Nazi U-boats lurked along the American coast with brazen ef- jfrontery; prowled near the benches Atlantic City, Jacksonville and ave I.

risked their lives for their country, i Despite the the Ameri- ilie navy today is the victim of can public knew that something misrepresentation of its position in I was wrong with the navy's havc But few people ever knew -ess whoth vTe weni nside house committee "rebels but eh Seci-et Knox stormed, ca- officcrs of the Truman administra- joled and l' le! ded But could uvii iimmi i tion claim the naval officers are against "unification" and against "the law of the not quickly surmount the mistake the admirals made in concentrat- on big battleships at the en LUC VA- The navy has been and is in i pense of the unglamorous escort favor of unification. What the! vessel. Nor could he quickly JS a cmi)t ed domino- remedy the fact that no provision rmed I it VJl'l 1 i Ml" tion of the armed services by the air force. Domination by one serv- ice, in the navy view, is not unifi- cation but menus disintegration. The unification Jaw does not a'u- thonze one service to on publicly or behind the had been made f()p or listening devises, or to train men to use them.

Another trouble was that the navy had plans for nine different types of escort vessels, and the ui UODIMO tilG 1 VJ mju me scenes to emasculate another serv- admirals could not decide which 10 i So They The Communists have gained control with the help of Russian Influence, but ill feeling already is developing in rural areas as the real nature of communtslm bcconu-s Shig- oru Yoshlda of Japan. In the sphere of foreign affairs, India will follow an independent policy, keeping away from the power politics of groups aligned against each harlal Pandit Nehru, of India. 100 in nnmo "strateRif eon- eepts." There is no authority in i tw services to gam Finally it took a civilian, Charles IK. Wilson, head of Ihe War Pro- Board 10 tion" the" 1 I mnirnded a design not unlike the building. -British corvette.

The 34 members of the House tnis was not done armed services committee Repub- "'most one year after Pearl Har- noans and Democrats, who enert to all the recent testimony. Duke of Windsor Intervenes bor bmnne ex erts from of fallins to obey the law of or bm nne ex erts from land" --tor the simple reason- Brl who had gone through at such charges aren't true. lwo of fighting Nazi subs, Rehrrved'i iuul usl about had them licked. Tuoiicrvillc Folks By Fontaine Fox THAT MID-MORNING FOOTBALL GAME as a distinguished He added that it would "keep his valuable abilities available for the best interests of the navy." How can Adm. Denfeld on one day be "disloyal" to his superiors and yet the next day be entrusted vj'th so important a post as commander-in-chief of the naval forces of the United States in European waters? The "Jack of qualifications" to which Secretary of Defense Johnson refers could hnrrfiv uijuiu imi uiy previous column it was ImincTl" leS OW WSCCrfetary( aVy invention from the tnry Matthews refers -opossessed" nox was nusta ke war the admirals that if uvc-rnijjht Clrcu i tcd or i gnO red by the admir- they did not immediately use this als.

One thing that upset Knox anti-submarine weapon, the Mari- bottom of the sea. It was Fred Searles, who, learn- WASHINGTON, Nov. Edward Mason, dean of the Harvard School of Public Administration, been offered the chairmanship of the President's Council of Economic Advisers. The 51-year-old, Iowa-born economist is considering President Truman's offer. Mason Is not a New Dealer, al-, though he was an economic con- sultant of the Labor Department! from 1936 to 1939.

A graduate of Harvard and Oxford, he has taught economics at the former many; years. Between 1941-45 he was' with the Office of Strategic Services. Later, he was with the State Department for a time, and at the 1947 Moscow conference was chief economist of the American delegation. COURT OF navy's court of Inquiry on the "anonymous" document smearing the B-36 has submitted an ex-1 oneratlng report. The court decided that "no offenses were committed" by the officers involved.

Cedrlc Worth, chief defendant in the ease, is no longer with the navy. The reserve commander was dropped as special assistant to the undersecretary of the navy. The court made its findings to Navy Secretary Francis Matthews, as the final reviewing authority. He hasn't decided yet what he will do. I Gory Threat Lt.

Gen. James van Fleet, U. S. commander in Greece, lives in the I Grande Bretaigne hotel in Because of Communist threats against him, Greek sentry is stationed outside van Fleet's suite. One morning, authorities were thrown into an -uproar when a.

message, apparently scrawled In! blood, was found on his "Tomorrow, you die." After several days of scurrying around, the Greek police seized! three suspects. They vehemently) protested their innocence, but were i held for trial. Several weekr later, a little girl stopped van Fleet in the street and "You scared?" Her tone and manner aroused his suspicions. At his suggestion, a number of youngsters in the area were rounded up and questioned. One urchin finally admitted he had written the threat.

"Did you write It with blood?" the boy was asked. "No. I wrote It with lipstick." "How did you manage to do it without being seen by the sentry?" "That was easy," grinned the samin. "I just waited until he I went to the toilet." After several weeks' delay, the time Commission would use it in- up against in his struggle to run a department where the admirals kppt him in the dark, ignored him, or went over his head to the White House. ForrestuI Got Wise At the time Frank Knox died, the admirals made it a practice to meet in formal session, show him a few routine cables, then ad- jcurn.

Later they handled the really important war cables which Knox never knew existed. When James Forrestal became secretary of the navy, his former aide, Capt. John Gingrich, tipped him off to this practice, suggested that Forrestal go up to the communications room and look over the- other telegrams the admiral? held out on him. This Forrestal did. Simultaneously, Capt.

Gingrich got disciplined. The top brass relegated him to the innocuous job of chief of personnel at Miami, where he could not tip off the secretary of the navy any more. That was the turning point in Forrestal's running of the not unlike Secretary Matthews' crisis with Denfedd today. He ordered Gingrich back to Washington as deputy chief of personnel, appointed Adm. Denfeld chief of personnel, and things went smoothly for Forrestal from that point until the grueling debate over unification set in.

But when Forrestal finally sJded against the admirals in favor of unification, some of them never forgave him. They worked against him in much the way they have opposed Secretary Matthews. And the last two months of hjs life, Forrestal, emotionally upset by the bickering, sometimes broke down in the middle of conferences and wept over the fact that his friends in the navy had turned against him. Xavul Merry-Go-Round Adm. Arthur Radford, when leaving Washington for Pearl Harbor, told disciples: "We're in this thing to stay and w.e'll win or sink." Radford is the admiral who touched off the navy revolt Operation 23, the navy propaganda unit, has started a whispering campaign against Adm.

Forrest Sherman. They call him the "Quisling of the supporting unification Everyone expected fireworks at the first meeting of the joint chiefs of staff after Gen. Bradley had fired lib "fancy Dans" barage at the admirals. But nothing happened Bradley called Adm. Denfeld "Louie," and at the second meeting Denfeld presided in Bradley's absence.

Ironically, he was presiding at the moment President Truman fired him President Truman has told friends he is going to as several high-ranking air force generals if they don'l quit scheming to build a 70-group air iCopyrlght. 194B. By Bell Syndicsie I'erkiinniou Menace WASHINGTON, Citizens Association of Anacostia, a section in southeastern Washing. ton, is petitioning the District of Columbia government to do something about fruit falling from per- Simmon trees planted along three "Have you ever stepped on Greek police released the three suspects. 'Hot' OH Lenses Behind-the-scenes, the Interior Department has thrown the oil industry into an uproar.

Reason, is the department's refusal to issue oil-drilling leases on government lands. High-priced oil lawyers and lob-' byists, who have been hotly bom-" barding the department with mands that leasing be resumed. I are threatening legal reprisal, i They contend Interior Secretary Julius Krug's action is contrary; to the "Mineral Leasing Act for Acquired Lands," through a closing period of the! Republican-controlled 80th Con-' gress. Authors of tho measure were Rep. Frank A.

Barrett (R-Wyo.) and former Senator Edward Rob- prison It substituted a flat-fco Jpasinc basis for the previous competitive bidding. The Hat fpp is SI per acre for five years, or 20 an acre for a year plus a 32H- percent royalty on yield to the government. The state gets 25 percent of this revenue, the same as under the old Under that law, competitive bidding produced fees of more than 3100 an acre, plus escalator-scale royalties. Despite the industry's Irate pressure, Krug Is standing pat. He is doing so at the direction of Rep.

J. Hardin Peterson chairman of the nublic lands committee. He advised such, action In a letter after a subcommittee headed by Barrett shelved a bill to restore competitive bidding. This measure was introduced by Rep. A.

Leonard Allen but was pidgeon- holed by Barrett after a series of hearings. Indignant, Peterson retaliated by "instructing" Krug to suspend leasing. Doubtful about the department'! authority to do that, tary C. Girard DavWaon telephoned Peterson. "1 am requesting you to do this in the public Interest," he replied.

"Barrett's tabling of Allen'i bill doesn't mean'-a thing. When Congress reconvenes Til the measure considered by the full committee. I am sure the committee will approve the bill, Thil Is a matter of utmost importance and I am not going to stand by and let the government get rooked. And there Is no question the government is being rooked under thli Act. Krug made that very clear in his testimony on Allen's bill." Loss of Revenue In this testimony, Krug cited the following instances as an example of the loss in public revenue resulting from the act: "In Mississippi alone, prior to the passage of the act, 92,212 acres of national forest lands were leased on a competitive basis for an amount in exctess of' $2,500,000.

Since the passage of the act, 94,232 acres were leased without competitive bids for which only $1680 was paid in Estates and counties, understandably, have raised strenuous objections to what Is now, in effect, a subsidy to the oil Industry at their 'expense at well as that of the federal government." In the forefront in the fight against the department; Is Peter Q. Nyce, registered Washington lobbyist. On close with Barrett, Nyce was active the drive that put the through the 80th Congress. i NOTE: Leading Senate foe of Rep, Allen's bill to restore competitive bidding Is Sen. Robert Kerr multi.

millionaire oil man. Kerr authored a bill in the recent session of Congress to strip the Federal Power Commission of control over a major segment of the natural gas industry and to open the door to a $100, 000,000 boost, in consumer rates. Kerr's oil company would profit heavily from this legislation. Leland Olds' opposition to this measure was the basic reason for his rejection for a thrid term as federal power commissioner. While Kerr is fighting competitive bidding on government lands, his company was high bidder on land opened for oil exploration by New Mexico.

Kerr's firm won the lease with an offer of 5101.25 an acre for 80 acres. During the hearings on Allen's bill, the firm's attorney sent a telegram declaring, "The little independent operator will never get anything if competitive bidding is resumed." In thc Works Defense Undersecretary Steve Early says a new choice for head of the Munitions Board has been found, "but we still have to pry him loose from his The AFL League for Political Education claims that its surveys sHbw the Republican vote in Nevy York next week will "be smaller than generally anticipated Vice-Admiral John D. Price, No. 1 deputy to former Chief of Naval Operators Louis will be assigned to a new post. Likely successor to Price is Vice-Admiral R.

B. Carney, chief of naval logistics ECA economists say that, with the execution of Britain, the prof- Its of private companies in the Marshall plan countries are at high levels. (Copyright. 1949. New York Post Corporation! Answers To Questions By Mail Inquiries to Uaskin tnfor.

r.iation Bureau, Hasldn Service, 316 Eye N. C. Washington, D. O. Enclose 3 cents for return postage.

Q. Which gives better results in an electric dishwasher, soap or one of the newer detergents? L. I. H. A.

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