The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 10

'ha Ev: thrttarv Ly li '2 in r.ir k.r (' Mer Attlee has rrecir.ci I John Is Gel Great 'Help that rat -4 ii 1 rrlLltzry representatives, $re hr 72 hla :r.rrals tr.i thr.Iruh e-Tjr afternoon i I. -y eacle rLLTiiNLNG company j'Sti faaA of Docloro a Aravalcd Ucdicnl cliool DLcriiiiinatioa I a ncetr? tt pr i iMr ft iw tt 4a fcu. Siitm-'f Utl ti 1 i 14 freem i. Brmn K4 sbiican, In I know a as i In tr mntm i vo Arga. nbu a ovra from F.t-e4 in Lf.

bfwnf inus JrrJ n4 Ar-. Cl 4 I'd WI ahxnatA a li i tnj is L-'l 4 fxotH lo -4. in 1 It teen 1 tnT farm aw oina4 4i 1 um $, fcrn ft ftwuuifij li prwnt -l "re 7311 (EJ.torial ts.l Ecuinesi) itiephonet 7317 (Circulation Department) Baiincsa CNc Honrit AM' I 5 fM xn-t SsfortUy afternoon and Similar the newspapermen too net just American and English anl Canadian reporters, tut newspapermen from all over the world. Furthermore, if it is physically possible, wa hep that the entire UNO delegation now meeting in London can be-invited, and will accept. Let them ecs tho effects cf the predicted hundred-rr-illlon-degree heat, the lCGO-mila-an-hour wind, the ICO-foct waves.

Let them all See it, arid let them see all that can be seen. The whole world has read cf the atomic bomb. It also read of D-Day, but fewxof the worlds peoples stormed the beaches. It read of Dachau, but few knew Its sights and stenches at first hand. So Jet as many as possible of the architects of lasting peace see hat the next war could They would certainly return with an even more serious and diligent approach to their complicated tasks.

ok tbirriptlon end classified advertising rates Clast i led columns. Other rales on request. In Associoted Pres ta 5 niMe.p to tr tn fof repuoticnton of rw d4pune erdihrd it or cot credited In paper d4 trew of pocUneotix or putmh4 bfta. C3 IVar no In Leg'Mature Is Intrr Paced tail to prolilb.t s'llcifauon of aims or in pub- its but its, sponr declare it is not an Ar'A measure aimed at any part cu-lar religious aect, but is to 'prevent annoanr dislocation of office work. Another b.U provides ttat employees in public work sW.l be naturalized citizens.

Still another calis for a change management at the Slate Industrial School. It is said boys are required to work in their bare feet. Explanation: When they-wear shoes, they scratch the floor. 23 Tears- Ago Sportcraen end campaign with 373 names on cluo membership rolls. Arts! Society visits Arthur N.

Cooleys pardens (Crofut Street), and O.iver Lines, care-maker, gives talk on orchids, lie says it requires a year to produce year to bring it to full to, bear blossoms. Congregation Artsha Amo dedicates new rooms la, City Savings Bank Building. Personal property I n-toried at $373,371 and life insurance totaling $127,319 were disclosed in the first and final accounting In the estate of William B. Plunkett (Adams) whose, death had occurredx three end one-half years ago. WTeere Age Men doing electrical work la homes and elsewhere mikt have licenses, says Ralph T.

Parker, city wire Inspector. Son born to Mr. end Mrs. Herbert F. McLaughlin at Lukes.

North End Chamber of Commerce active. Walter V. Messer become director of State Aid and Soldiers Pallet Harry Llovd Hopkins, Federal, Works Program administrator, to spend $81,000,000 in New- Hamp- shire, Vermont $60,203, 'llS In Bay 1 No.Sirike Mere n. (trails Analyzing the Oblique Attack On a Competent OEicial Pittsfield' two draft boards disclosed on Friday that only slightly more than one-half (53 per cent) of the communitys citizens who served in World War II have been discharged. This figure may or may not t-e revealing to the City Council.

A group within that body has demanded of the Park Commission the immediate scheduling of a civil service examination the position of park and rt creation superintendent on the grounds that PittsSeld veterans should i be given a chance. We agree with that sentiment. But jlf Ae argument is made sincerely, then its proponents in all fairness should want to see justice done to more than 53 per cent of the citys veterans who answered their countrys call. 1 We realize that delaying the examination until all the citizen soldier who were In uniform on V-J Day are discharged would not be fair to those1 wtp are now interested in the job -and who have already been discharged. That wouldj postpone the examination unduly and At the same time, making the examination pos-, sible to Only slightly more than one-half of the veterans who might te interested is almost ks 1 If the City Council is sincerely interested iri the justice of the veterans argument, I then they should not press the Park Com--mlssionto schedule ah examination until at Isist 75 per cent of the men in the Service ark discharged.

On this assumption, the Park Commission should appeal to the Massachusetts commiccioner of civil service to tel ay tile examination for six months or until 75 per cent of the citys servicemen were discharged, whichever Is longer, to honor the argument which has been advanced! opinion in the city generally would sustain such a decision from the civil service commission. t' Jf' If, on the other hand, as many of our recent1 correspondents have inferred, I veterans Is a dodge and the 1 i iij I WASHINGTON In this season cf ln enzn end virus pneumonia, the sliOi reels no statistical proof. It Is at reality that bears cn patient ml ovt-rwoiked doctors. it the estimates show that the scardty I is certain to te worse In corr.Jg years. Ti means a decline in health, standards, a cl- 1 cline hi the well-being of the nation.

Xlgures furnished by Dr. Harold Dl.JJ. of the University cf Minnesota Medical-ddiool put the number of premodical ti Icnts available, for entrance Into the country's medical schools in IS 13 at 2000. Tt.i Is one-third of the1 normal freshman enroll- ment In medicine, 'The estimate for 1217 Js 2500 students. I Last year I wn-ote several columns on what this threatened shortage cf doctors meant, to the nation.

I put the blame on Selective Service for Jts refusal, then and now, to d. fer premedical students. This refusal. In the face of plea from medical authorities all over the country, cut oil the future supply of medical itudents at the source. 1 In response to my coiumr.

came many let 1 ter w'hich told another tory. They vt'cr from students, or potential students, who-' had been rejected by medical beeau of their racial origin or their religion. While they. were, for the most pdrl, of Jewish origin, there were also Italians and Catholic who told the same tory. I Some were 4-F.

Some had received med leal discharge after combat wounds. Many -had applied to school after school, cr.iy to i have- their applications Ignored or to be told the class was filled. I They were tinder no Elusion as to wly this had happened. They cited the quota system Which most medical schools apply, 1 although no dean will ever admit stRh a quota system exists 1 In New York, the Mayor's Committee ca Unity, headed by Charles Evans Hughes Jr has documented this un-American dijcrlm.l-; nation. jThe committee confirm that a quota system for Catholic, Jewish and Negro student has been established In the nations leading educational institutions.

It Is psi tlcularly bad, according to the committee re- port. In medicine. And In the'latt decade condition have rapidly grown worse. I There 1 no- greater threat tq a strong, democratic America than thl shadow of the i Ghetto imposed 1 on American Institutions; I It la contrary to the deepest traditions of a nation that has grown great through the talents and skills and trength of people cf every race and creed. I 1 1 To fear competition, to restrict It by quo.

ta. Is to conies an Inferiority com; Lx that -has pathological overtones. The anonymous letters that bubble with scurrility and hat sometime boast iof the writer early Amerf. can origin. That 1 uch a childish contra diction of our heritage of freedom.

Dome cf us. It happens, had ancestor who cam tq America in the 17th century. But I cannot believe their motive were very dlficrenj from the Immigrants who came 20 years ago, I 1 1 x', If the lesson of America ha been forgot ten, what happened in the war Just ended should have served to remind cs that edge and greatness cannot be confined by race and creed. Ilitlqr and fascism drove out of Europe tome of Europes greatest scientists. i Enrico of Italy, Niels Bohr of Denmark and many others came here to work on th atom bomb.

We speak of the discovery cf atomic, fission as an American triumph. It reality. It was an International achievement i the achievement of peoples of every yacj working In free America. i One of the European scientists who contributed to the early development of atorrle fission has. just come here to Washington.

1 Because of her race, Lise Meitner was driven out of Germany. Ehe took refuge In Ewe- den, where she contributed her thought ti the pool of the world's knowledge. Now Catholic University has Invited her here ti lecture on nuclear physics. "I In the brain of a medical student barred from our colleges by race may be searching genius that could free mankind from one of the ancient scourges. At our own peril, we deny these Americans th right to know apd to study.

Mill of Public Opinion Continues To Grind on Trout Racial Discrimination, Union Finances and OtheT Topics jTTj lUcio Oc oFs cj a- mine ev Besson! Are AH Foeta Bind? WAS Hamlet madT Are men apart, cloistered clan, upon whom men of prose Intent should and do look with suspicion? Are. they teched? Several apropos the Eire pond case, have boldly taken the ground that, mentally, poets are not all they should be. Thoughts Induced by Ileardin A Lnrge Bunch of Sour Grapes It 1 consistent with the general contrariness of human nature that the UNO site committee, besieged by representatives begging for consideration'' for localities from Eastporf, Maine, to San Francisco, California, has stilled on an area where it appear net to be wanted. With leading citizen in half the towns in the country, biting their lips to keep back the tears cf disappointment; with San Francisco refusing to give up even now, the elite of Greenwich and Stamford are letting it be known that they have no ambition to be the world capital and do not want the landscape cluttered up with a lot of foreigners. Another sidelight that Is rather entertaining is the apparent; fact that the prime consideration of a large percentage of the UNO delegates has been the accessibility of 'cultural advantages, which being interpreted, has meant proximity to the Great White Way.

The delegates of localities which boasted of peace, quiet, natural scenery and rustic charms have been wasting their breath. Such advantages are not what the Europeans are looking for at all; they appear-' to love tha garish day or rather, the garish night. 1 To those local citizens who have worked hard to the committee to look over the advantages of Lenox, there are some consolations. There Is no question that from the point cl view of putting Berkshire County on the map and from commercial considerations, the establishment of the UNO In Lenox would have been a great thing. But there has been a question in the minds of many of the countys most ardent boosters whether the establishment here of the, world Capital Would, not have very serious drawbck5f and whether the area would not losl in or.i Eaton actually approve of system which would admit Jews.

Negroes; Catholics, Baptists, Quakers, chakers. Episcopalians and members of all the other races and religions to colleges on the basis of the proportion of the particular group to the entire population? Of course, the quota system does not actually operate In this manner; if It did, perhaps Mr. Eaton would not be so ready to accept It. It has been used only -against, the so-called minority groups with the Negroes, Jews and Catholics ss the chief victim. And what happens to scholastic records under the quota If the quota for Negroes for example, were already filled in some college, even a record of 100 per cent would not be enough for admission.

Instead, tome representative of another group A would have to come In even if his grades Were lower than the Negro's. The quota concept simply has no place in our democracy. Selective Service doe not us It in selecting men for military service; the basis for selection there I fitness and that should be the sole criterion for selection of students in our college and universities. Another statement mad by Mr. Eaton is entirely misleading and misrepresents the purpose of the proposed Start University of New York.

He states that there is a movement on in Albany to found a State University in New York to take car of the Negroes, Jew and Catholics who are, according to the proponents of the scheme, discriminated argainst by private institutions. This statement is ten-tenths poppy-cock, to use Mr Eatons terminology. The univer-sty would admit students from all religious and racial groups with no discrimination or selection except on scholastic and would not be limited to the three groups named, a Mr. Eaton deliberately or accidentally Implies. ,1.

SAMUEL SAS3. Fittafle: like other people who belong to the union and work at the GE. A lot of men tlier dont have their wives for a secretary. The chicken ha com home to roost now. FREDERICK M.

STE1NE0. Pittsfield. mamsfmsmmmm n. Contributin'; Factor To ths gaiter at nut xarx; Judge- John V. Sullivan who presided recently et the Superior Court sitting, stated that he was frankly shocked by the long lEt of crimes committed against girls under IS years of age, and of his will to put a stop to it.

However, In placing responsibility, 1 there not occasion to go farther back to the fathers and mothers of these children? Some years ego I was talking with the grandfather of a small family of three girls approaching their teens. They were beautiful In face and form. In speaking of the way they were clad (or unclad) he said that people saw no evil In this, replied that as Important as the subject is from a Christian standpoint, couldnt believe that any mother with the instincts of womanhood motherhood could send her girb thus attired out Into the street and Into school life without knowing she wa doing them a moral wrong. And what about the fathers? Do they not know? Fathers and mothers do see, but they ar caught, held and swept on by the torrent of example in degrading styles and we have not begun. to comprehend fully what is ahead.

Mothers, daughters and poor little ones, without knowledge only that they want to be like the rest, are not only menace, but ar inviting lnsul and attack, while very iittle Is said of this mighty contributing cause of the wide-spreading cun of immorality. The unclean pictures of the printed page and billboard meeting the eyes everywhere, are a vile contribution to the sin In question, but the living, breathing, moving, walking, dancing, motions of are worse. have teen, tee, the results both here QUUNCEY T. PJKE. William S.

Annin said (Spring Cell Republican): Touching-on and appertaining to the current discussion between Fiat Justicia end Anne Hart on the question of who said that poets are crazy, I should like to offer in evidence one hit and one near-miss Ma-I cauley, in his essay on Dryden. remarks: no person can be a poet, -or even enjoy poetry, without a certain un-, soundness of mni. Dryden previously been more inconclusive when he wrote la Absalom and Aehltophei: Great wits are sure To madness near allied And thin partitions Do their bounds divide While neither of these celebrt-' ties ever hed a chance to meet Ezra Pound, both of them were poets themselves and consequently spoke with authority. A rlmester Is moved to say In parti As one who ouen turns to rime, to ease his mind and pass the time, I thought perchance you might find room, wherein to let these few words loom, If poets ere really off the beam. and are not always what they seem, it may not be that theyre insane, or smid he peoples ere I we to place hem.

rc by row they might prove the only sane tie know! They compose as whole, such a splendid lot, I dislike to see them on the Tlfijik you the Bard of Avon- tone, meant reason abdicated that grand throne, or that Tom Moore, whose songs we sing, based his fame on an empty thing? Or that the pride of Scotland wore, false laurels which his rhythm bore, or that Jim Riley, touching hearts, wrought wonders, but In tattered parts? Or that the rest, in poets role reared their fair temples of the soul, as madness swept, with furys storm, their stately phrases into form? ageless, deathless lines they made, drive -prose thoughts deep iito the shade, and creating thougnts end dreams that last, in radiance glorify the past The living letters of the worlds land, still glisten with these golden strands, that represent the highest art and are most important part Theirs are the gifts that through the years so nobly buoy the spirit up, and with touch divine our natures raise, nd daily, nightly, challenge praise. ln glowing phrase, at very bend, they thrill and enrieixthe hearts cf men. f- rittrrtnr Trout Vus BdUoc st TK ZAOLX: I hsv just finished reading a Report to the, Sportsmen of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, printed and distributed by the Department of Conservation. It would be well for every sportsmen to procure a copy at his local fish and gam club and read It. This spring will be faced 1th that old situation of more fishermen than fish.

The department estimates 406,000 adult trout will be planted In our streams this spring. They also estimate that 2SO.OGO will be eligible to get 'eng By third rat arithmetic arrive at figure of less than two trout per fisherman per season. A trout does not easily forget its hatchery days. A piece of ordinary paper tossed Into a hatchery pool will result In frenzy of rises. The same thing become true on opening day.

A fisherman. In company with six or eight other, walks up. to a pool. Well, we all know what happens: If It swims, have It. it is repulsive to ail of us and ar equally guilty.

-If stream are to be fished to an unlimited extents they cannot provide good fishing indefinitely. It i up to u. a fishermen, to practice more rigid conservation, i By keeping the bag limit down In the for part-of the season, the tr.iut remaining uncaught on opening day will have a greater opportunity to move around and find new feeding area pad reduce the overcrowding of the big pools. suggest a graduated bag limit the season such as from April 15th to May 1st, 8 trout; from May 1st to May 31st. 10 trout; for the balance of the season, 12 tfout.

Many private sporting clubs a low bag limit on their mem-r. a they realize only too well the cost of an adult trout placed a stream. And as our well known Berkshire columnist. Bill Annin, would say: Most fishermen feed them to the cat, any way. I would appreciate hearing from fellow sportsmen in regard to the above suggestion.

I WILLIAM J. WHITE. Dalton. Replying ta Mr Eaton To tb Xdltec at THZ JCAOIX: Although Mr. Eaton, In bis column of Jan.

39, states that his discussion of the enrollment situation in colleges has nothing to do with his accompanying comments on the. labeling of Pittsfield as a picturesque hamlet by the New York Times, this reader wonders. Mr. Eaton' certainly must h.Tv been sheltered in some secluded spot to be so protected from the harsh realities of this world as to dismiss discrimination in colleges against Negroes, Jews and Catholics nine-tenths poppy-cock. To one who spent 13 years in connection with universities, such a statement sounds extremely naive.

Facts to prove that such discrimination is constantly being practiced have been collected by more than one agency and have been published in sources which available In any public library. Recently the hallowed halls of Harvard were subjected to an airing which definitely pointed to discrimination practiced there: in another major university the situation became so obviously odoriferous that the more enlightened members of the faculty had the regi-trar on the carpet at a faculty meeting to explain actions. As 4 matter of fact, Mr. Eaton admits that discrimination exists In a sen tence which is more shocking In what It implies than in what it actually says. II simply ststes that in the past many private institutions have carefully adjusted their adm ssions by quotas, in order to keep a balance of races and religions.

The wording of that sentence 'Implies Mr. Eatons approved of a quota system which has been characteristic of the most reactionary European countries and the Importation cf 'whch to our own country has decried by all democratic Individuals and organizations. The Imp bed approval by Mr. Eaton of thiseiuota system involves a basic change in the traditional concepts jOf American democracy. We have always prided ourselves In this country on the fact tha success is based on at.li'v and not oa aactulry or piead.

Mr. Poatoeript Shortly after Arizona became a atata, the 1 president of a certain bank there mad away- with all the money entrusted to hit cate, leaving on the door of hie Institution the no I tice: Bank uspended.V I That night, according to Chauncey Do who used to tell the story, there was hasty meeting of busted depositors; followed by the fading sound of many hoof beats. Th following morning; about sunrise, a bow. j. legged cowboy ambled up to the bank, took out his pencil, and added one word tq tha; notice there.

Amended it read: Bank presK' dent auspended. 'issue is to cump Mr. Jackson Perry, then his detractors should give a bill of particu-, lars to shovh herein Mr. Perry as the tem-. porary appointee has failed to fulfill the dutiesjof the post.

Strangely enough, quite the contrary seems to be the case. Up to the present time he has given a brilliant performance, as has been amply testified 'to in this newspapers public correspondence columns. Jn fact, it Is hard to escape the conclusion that Mr. Perry has so much on the ball that his competence itself is the seat trou- ble. Some of our correspondents een blunt enough to suggest that Cert.i ccun-cilmen urge the unseemly haste for jth examination because this would bar Mrj.

Perry from taking it. fassachusetts civil kervice regulations require that a person re Jda la the state for one year before being eligible to taka a civil service position. Mr. Ferrys residential requirement, will not met un- til Ccpt. 1.

Thus to carry tha inference cf cf cur correspondents to. a logical conclusion, the City Councidhas allowed it- self to be put in-'the position of fearing to let Mr. Perry, who, incidentally, 14 himself a veteran, take the examination lest he do entirely too well in it against the field. In other words, unless there Is some other motive of which we know not, the Council has been secured of going out of its way to say that it is interested In competence in municipal personnel only -if that compe-, tence Is home-grown $nd has a. string votes attached to it.

I--- Thats a hell of way to run a railroad. We can think of no quicker way to run into the ground a citys recreational program or educational system than by following it It takes courage to serve the best interests cf all the people by seeking out and putting on the public payroll the best possible talent available for the' money offered. The easiest way for the politicians Is to choose between politically and geographically eligible mediocrities and let it go at that This puts a lot of barely adequate nervous -Nellies ahd torpid Thomases on the public payroll for life to the satisfaction of the frustrated, the sentimental senile, the incompetent and the, opporjtunistic. tub-thumpers who make more noise than sense. Whether ths city gets a dollar in value for a dollar expended in services rendered is of secondary concern.

1 1 It has been encouraging, however, to see the public reaction to Mr. Purnells quarterback sneak tw'o weeks ago. In this Instance tha public knew all the time where the ball was. It is unfortunate that in so many other instances cf capable and trained personnel available to the city the Issues at stake have not been so plaid and clear-cut. secretary cf Commerce by 5 to Let I heill All hee i "But nominations for posts lowbr than The Eriti-h government has asked to Cabinet occasionally fail to get by.

have cfiidal military observers at Bast March tl.e Senate turned thumbs down the American atomic lomtirg of r.aval ves- on Aubrey Williams as rural clectrifica-Is r.ct fprir.g and summer. Prime him- lien almim-tralcr to the tune cf 12 to Z2, 1 i i i t1 way as much as it gained in another. In becoming the capital cf the world; in attracting delegates and their staffs; in developing facilities to houe and entertain officials by the thousand, many residents wondered if the county would not necessarily lose Its reputation for rustic charm, as a resort for lows cf outdoor sports, as the sumifier musical center of the United States, and as a haven for those who loved the sight cf wooded hills and peaceful valleys. 1 It would be hypocritical to pretend' that many of us did not try hard to the-UNO to Berkshire; Jt is also true that there have been dissenters from the first, and. that the objections they advanced had some weight.

The decision to seek the suburb cf a mrtrepoli make It certain that Berkshire County 1 to retain the character i has alway had, and if it will look no larger in future atlases, still it will remain on tha ms where it has always bern. IosdLiEty That Senate Ilay Reject Pauley Nomination Edwin W. Pauley is really being taken for a ride by members of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee considering his nomination tq be undersecretary of the Navy. The committee is going with a fine-tooth, comb over, the nominees activities in the petroleum industry. If Mr.

Pauley, becomes undersecretary, everybody will expect him eventually to succeed James Forrestal as secretary of the Navy. And the secretary controls the Navys oil reserves. 'Many Republican senators' may be expected to cast a jaundiced 'eye on the nominee because- cf his three-year stretch, 1942-45, as acting treasurer and treasurer cf the Democratic National Com; mittee. Most cf the New Dealish Democrats mistrust his economic and social outlook. At the 1344 Democratic national convention, Pauley worked for Truman as against Wallace for the vice-presidential nomination.

Rejection cf a nomination for head cf an executive' department is rare. In the history of the nation only six Cabinet nominations have been rejected, only one La the last 75 years. This last rejection came in 1325 when the Senate refused to confirm Charles B. Warren, once connected with sugar corporations charged with monopolistic practices, as attorney general. The late Ilarry L.

Hopkins scraped through in 1933 as secretary cf Commerce by vote cf 53 to 27. Henry L. Stimson was confirmed as' secretary cf War in 1313 by 53 to 23, and last year, after much maneuvering, Henry A. Wallace was accepted as 32,1 i Expected Opportunity Mrs. Smythe was making final; arrangements for an elaborate reception.

1 Nora, she said to her veteran maid, for the first half hocyrl yvant you to sUzd at the drawing-room door and call the guosts' names as they arrive; Noraa face -lit up. i Thank youj maam, 'she been wanting to do that to some of your friends for the last 23 years. People do have faith ln the rower of the press! Ha thought if I put a piece in the paper It would abate the smoke nuisance I told him I wasft't any too strong for that When I saw smoke, my imagination told me, industry was behind it I cast to the Hoover years when we didnt have any smoke at ail. Then there was a mart who thought if I put a piece in the paper It would end tie traffic jam la front of, the Post Office at 5 days. Maybe the strike will help to solve that particular problem.

Lorn In Respect Te tteXdltoe at TH A3LX-I have no respect for a company that will call Walter Ramsay, a respected citizen bne who served several years our city government, and use Walter and other respected men among us to try apd get through the picket line as Was done several times yesterday afternoon. The company picked men- with responsible Jobe in the plant that must have hated to face the picket line that contained many friends ARTHUR BURDICK. -Pittsfield. i Union Welfare To tbe Editor at THX EAGLX: I would like tq have Mr. Callahan clear ut a few things about hu unions welfare committee that a tot of people are puzzled about.

4 I know of a fellow, married and with a family, who went the committee for a helping hand. He had to answer quite a tew questions. One of the first ques'aons was, how long have you been in the union? When he got through answering be had to sign a paper saying he would pay the money back at so much money a week. Well, they did give him a few dollars. but think they are darn cheap.

Members of the union pay a dollar a month for union dues. I would like to ask Mr. Callahan where all the money la going that they get union dues? bor an estimate let's say there ar 70CO members here at die GE. That would bring a total of $7000 coining In for the union dues, not mentioning the donations of certain business men. There ar a lot of people who would like to know if the big boys in the union welfare committee are going to pay back so much a week Eke eusr union members have to, or ire they living on the interest of their money? Suppose a man has a large family thut gops to the union, welfare for hep.

They help him, jture, but if he hs to pay It back so muck a week out of ho poy, how is going to get caught up? Mr: Callahan say he was givin Ms salary to the union fund, but he cilat av anything about the othr salary that is coming in to his house. I don't th.nk I has to d.g very deep ia to gut thu Plttifiali strutting, the flesh and shall and hereafter. Mrs. Pittsfield. Drink To bs SUitor Again and; again the' appalling said to be are urged were to Why ar spade? say something and women drink from your you know are a road." like think I know far there is is tha behaved ecLiion of of items tell drunken of a man to get to nttifield.

Defends tha Xdlux I wholly Georg I work faster chores know what's Sh can Whereas of would sit them adds I know fun while from programs. programs. stead al and Accidents Of THX SAOLF: and again read, again wa hear on th rado, of accidents that are evidently avoidable. We to avoid these, as if we blame for carelessness. th newspaper so studiously avoiding calling a rade a Why do not broadcasters like this? You tnen ho feel you must alcoholic liquor, stay -away car.1 Never drive, as as well as 1 do that you danger to others on the Did you ever hear anything this? I never did.

I know why, qnd feel you better than 1 do why not one word said. What value of scolding the well public, whet), in the same the paper, or same evening the announcer, the news of accidents, arrests for driving and even the death who stood out in the road struck when he was known drunk? HENRY SEAVER. SoapOpcra el TUX XACUC: d'saeree with Mr, Benoit about tha programs. know from rjr own experience the music only 'makes you and you enjoy your more so. The other program help the Lttie woman going on In th world.

LMen and st.ll do her work. if there was raNa programs that sort ro doubt down and read. The programs which have some comely in to th variation. men l.he to have at work but Ucy toe housewife the fJi derived some of thrse wonderful Especially th musical If or.iy more in that was FRANCES A. 1E.5U Minion Aecompliliedn A young woman working for deg-ee of doctor of philosophy married a profeor in the middle of her second year.

-Eut Edith, pretested on cf her h-n when she announced her engager-. I thought you came here to get your Ih "Co I did, she replied, "but I had a Ids I would get him ao soon, Early Start ProMssor (to freshman entering clas late); When were you bom? i Freshman: On April 2. Professor: Being a little late mt t-a habit with you. I have sen persons wait In line five, 10, 15, 20 minutes to get a chance to shake hands with a celebrity only to be obliged, reluctantly, to depart without this little thrill. Often they are guests of friends and do not wish to keep them waiting.

Now and then persons will monopolize the speaker and no one else has a chance to get near him. The same thing happens frequently after church and at other gatherings. It is quite a problem. It Is not easy to be brier, and I am frank to say we are ail offenders. Who is there to throw sones? But at the same time.

If the richest, life is the one that shares the most, we well might ail resolve to pass these good things around. Nation-wide strikes ar bound to hit taxes and welfare hard. Whence is to tome the mazuma to meet the usual obligations? I know of person who have started the-i aad curtailing already. Scorekce pr Tattled Trofessor: llow many time have 1 tell you to get to this clars on time? Student: I dont know, I thctg' I ycl were keeping score. j' Inseparable 1 Two sailors, marooned pn a South 1 ucifis island, were making a careful search anvil Mg e.

MM ire if I'm sure there be.