The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 3

COUNCIL HUFFS IOWA NONMRBL-SOTEMiei 29 Youngsters Still Play WithModemTouch THK "BEAVER- GAME IS back wttti a new ancle. Back about the turn of the century youngsters used to play "Beaver" thus: Whenever they saw gent wearing a beard or chin whiskers they First one to shout got to pinch all the other players. Well, whiskers died out of la- Turkey From Inflation Government Favors Keeping, loom Going Tribune Service) ANKARA Turkey is Li the grip Of a serious runaway infla- t.on. If allowed to continue unchecked much longer, may turn this virile nation into the "sick man of once again. So far there are no very encouraging signs that the ment is preparing to take measures to bring things under control.

The government's idea, in fact, is just the opposite--keep the boom going until it catches up with the inflation rather than redure or deflate the boom and bring things into lire. The difficulty with this approach is the fact that Turkey is simply trying do too much all at once. It can't be done. As is typical in such situations --but more starthncly apparent here in Turkey these days -there is a tremendous amount of building and capital investment on. At the same time, the "overnmerrt is paying heavy sub- -idies.

to farmers for wheat, adding still more to the country's purchasing power. Furthermore, many foreign credits which Tur- koy obtained in the past in order to "prime the pump" for economic expansion are now coming Production Too Slow The result of all these factors that purchasing power has far aistraced Turkey's ability to pro- r.uce the poods to supply the At the sarr.p for- etchanee position has stead- i.y worsened. The official rate of exchange Turkey is 2 Sira per dollar. on the free money markets Switzerland and Damascus. le Turkish lira frequently seilft for mne or 12 to the dollar.

The result is an alarming rise prices which ts being felt par: "uiariy the cities. farmers being paid gen- TOUS wheat subsides by the gc-v- CTiment and lix'ing on an ut'erly s.mpie standard, are doing 'me Inflation is only beginning to the peasant's standards. it his ioyaity pnli'tcal sup- of the government remain i r.rr.p;e:e. Leads To Violence Not so with tr" city This was at Irast in part a rca- for the extreme MOlence id of the Sept 6 fi'TTioristrations which rf put down as anti-Greek nols the CTrus d.spu'e. Essentially what the Turks are to do'-- ar.d what hren doing with some success for ie last eight years since the Tru--an Doctrine first began to ir.to this part of the transform under full a backward peasant econ- to a modern balanced in- jstrial-acncaltural.

So they've been investing ar-d nvesting and investing on American grants, borrowed mon- v. credit wherever they could -t it. Bti: these investments not yet begun to pay off terms of production, or at l--ast they're not yet paying off to meet all the credits now falling due. i and during the was played with teams ol horses as the object of the "B-aver." are toe scarce now to bother with. Voungsters here are currently playing the game and gleefully shouting "Beaver" everytime they see a station wagon' INFLATION HAS REACHED into the world batetoall pools.

There are several ISO pools floating around ft- town--15 for each number. The dime pool has almost vanished smallest generally being 25-cent per ROADHOG: A FELLOW WHO Working With FUuthcanfo to learn arithmetic at Longfellow. School are pairs of third graders. One Side of each card has rhe right answer. The pupils are in the "workroom." next to their classroom.

--Nonpareil Photot. meets you more than half way. ASST. POLICE CHIEF MIL- ton Etherton promises drastic action if he gets ary more 3 a. m.

telephone cails at home from residents compla.ng about barking does. "It's a shooting says Etherton grimly. He d'A not add whether he meri tiie ciogs or the telephone it it BOYLAN SON OF MR. and Mrs. Donald Eoylan.

304 Grace has special interest in the Mike Eoylan of Des Moines who iost his hand in a fireworks accident Hopins to encourage him. the Council Mike wrote, saying tough it uouid have been if the in'ury was to the rig.it hand. Answer. thanks, came from the Des Moines' Mike, who aJso is nearly II. "He is lef: handed and has to learn to write right- handed now." His Sister, Jean.

wrote the letter. What Is Difference Between Half-Day, Fulltime Classes? By FRANK BARAK week I had a double of firade. Not 1 the Bui (his year wr ha prob'em find-ng the a for fr a rs gef snd hour sche.i". So cff to hc.v rn'i'h difference the-c h-T-. the two.

At I noon tinder tu'c'sse of P.Tui^e for cay I jr-irr-d fc s' Grove bv Miss Josesrvr." Dacg- Longfellow Cornell To Dedicate $600.000 Dormitory MOUNT VERNON JP F. Ohn Hall. Cornell College $500 001 for rr-en be -d cated on Parent Dav. Oct. S.

Present be the of Olir. Founds rr. Inc Charles i Jarr.rs O. r.n Ncvr v-ice f-nt. 3:15 Ra'ph Cark," The csrnijtorj-.

e-ft of In-- his been cal'ed or.c of th" 1 s-- of fcn-5 It iatest fin ir -d b.r-fj w-i-i-iwo-k and a varety of It TT.T.. different c.Vars are for grfn rjst red light green, grav sad-i c- tan. ard sold. One Tai Lien Filed; Released Or.p of a tax hen filed afterrxvin in the cojnty of P. Srr'dt Ave is in a S125 filed by the I'mted S'afe? Revenu" Department for 1 income tax The lows Commission filed a of its tax lier that Route Council Bluffs, for income tax.

TV-re is no doubt that sf-hool after lunch nas Iis advantages and V'e can slc-ep late and then play in the mcmlrs while the other Hds hurry to school. And eet a good hig dirner that strcks tvith us dur.ng the long four-hour strPti-h. n' our ho have tc be in their desks at must be pretty sleepy when school starts. That's even an hour earlier thai the big students start. And they cei pretty hungry by because they've had to breakfast, But at noon they're a.IJ through.

get a hard hour, too- from 2-30 to M-- when we start get a-d hear all the ctrjer grades get out ana piay around tney go Usually, though, we're much too to be paying attention to a the others are doing. have to cover as much ground as aii-day third do. Learn Efficiency M.ss Larsen doesn't lei us nste a minute. "We a to move she says as she hurries from desk to desk seeirrg that we all get our problems In order to cover the some reductions to be made the time we have for ac.l subject. Miss Larsen weaving science and social studies into oar other classes, so we knew thc-sc too.

And mavbe most of ail we ieam efficiency. Starting this week at g- feiiow any of us who have begun to need more ork on some things get it fay comsng tc private meetings with our teacher during the half day when are not in class. Whether theie will be a lag in progress of restricted time pupils may be more evident as we get nearer the end of the semester. Bat right things are pretty much the same. Walnut Grove The big difference between Miss Larsen ciass and Miss Douglas' is that at Walnut Grove we have the luxury of more time to let tilings "soak in.

not overlook the fact that in third grade we also are making a major step in our trair.ing-- learning to write. You know, it different from printing. Every letter has a little "swing" on the end. and you can tie them together to make words. Now that we're writing everything, we slow down a little bit on how much arithmetic and reading and spelling and other things we learn.

Once we get the "swing" of this writing business, those will move faster than ever, our teachers promise. It isn't always easy either to knew when to use capitals and how to keep our words -on the lines. Class Pull of Heroes Then, here's another Item thst would startle you. Our grade is full of heroes. You'd agree with that if you've ever been a toastmaster.

Through the first two grades we had a iot of practice telling some of oar experiences out loud. Now. if ou couid see how we get up and talk or read to trie class without stumbling and stuttering, you'd wish you couid do as well. So. you can see.

whether we are going to school day or not. we're going to get some place ir; this betcna: Next week I'ii be the fourth grade. i in the morning class." one of them grieved. Then there are some other interesting sidelights. One is how the half day is spent when the children do not go to class.

One boy bravely admitted before uV group: "I help with the dishes." Another said he went to the store for his grandmother. May Start Snack Time A little girl has a sister who gets out of school an hour earlier. "I have to run home and get a cookie before she eats, them all up." she exclaimed. One teacher thought a snack time would be set up for the morning youngsters, who go to school from to 12. It seems breakfast isn't a big enough meal to carry them through to dinner.

During the second semester or this year, the four third grade classes will go on full schedule, and the four second grade groups will take over the restricted time hours. Two Call This A Problem One of the most serious problems (from the youngster's point of view) with half-day sessions the school was brought to light this week by two girls in an afternoon third grade class at Longfellow School. "You know, the worst thing is that our boy friend has been put Three Proclamations Issued By Governor DES MOINES Proclamations are issued by Gov. Leo H-iegh frequently one at a rime and occasionally two at a time Wednesday he issued three of One designates the week begin- Oct. 9 as "Fire Prevention Week" Iowa.

The second proclaims the week beginning Oct. 2 as "National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week" in lowa. The sets aside Oct. 15 as "Iowa Poetry Day." To Use Inmate Labor In Park Maintenance ANAMOSA JP--A project using inmate labor from the Anamosa Men's Reformatory on a limited scale for maintenance work in State Park is scheduled to start fare next M-tnday. The plan was asreed uprn at a meeting of Warden Ray Puroell.

S'JsrrviwT Robert Klein viad. Anamora. park for Iowa Conservatinn CoTTiTr.issi«n. The 19S5 Legislature of inmate in satt" 1 to provide manpower increasing maintenance costs. Wonld No.

2 Han LOS ANGELES Sen. Humphrey (D-Minnl sajs he would consider it a signal honor to be nominated as the vice presidential candidate of the Democratic party. He also told the Trojan Democratic Club at the University of Southern California that Adlai Stevenson was the leading candidate for the party's presidential nomination. 109011 Fiks Appeol DES MOINES f--The Town of Logan filed its formal appeal with the Iowa Supreme Court Wednesday, asking the court to set aside a lower court ruling which restored a boor tavrrn license Mrs. Loins Michael who operates the Corner Tavern in Logan.

Calvert Satisfies like no other Tbe quality that sets Calvert apart from all other whiskies is smoothness a rich-tasting smoothness going doirn that lets you enjoy every drop of Calvert's deep-mellowness and fine whiskey flavor to the fullest! Try a Calvert "Lo-BalF. the new tastier short hi-ball. and discover how satisfying a whiskev can be! Relax and eniov one todav! CALVHT DISTILLERS N. Y. PROOF-Mx MAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Protests Judging Of Old Fidders' Event DES jP-Tbe who judged the old fiddlers' contest at the Iowa State Fair a month ago didn't enough about old fiddling to sun R.

P. of Lincoln. Neb. ChristesoB became so steamed up over the fact Mat "Uncle Boh" Walters ol Tekamah. Neb.

the contest that he wrote a letter of complaint to Gov. Leo Walters, only entry. took fourth place anJ $20 money. First place went to Waiter Xe'son. Ames.

won JV Wh. Walters is "one of tiiKe tap 'he cxr-'r Chr.steson told Hoezh hoped that next jear the fa'r judges -s io a fid dler they hear Hoeetj turned the letter over to Fair Secretary Uod hke soverr r. I'-ded he was no f-idier. Bj- exn-essed the and wrote that no one else had The judges were Wa Ruth Kauzlarich L-" all of Des sines Each was pa i $15 for his services. Accident Report By Way Of Honolulu VAN NUYS.

Calif. JP-The accident happened in but police say the speedy rt Traffic Death Toll 1,000 Higher In '55 CHICAGO summer vacation- travel has boosted the nation's trarnc death toll to 1.000 mare than it was at the same time last year. The National Safety Council saie Thursday this year's death toil for months was 23.470. corn- pared with 22.430 last ear. August a 3.6001 alone jumped 10 per cent, nearly equaling the per cent hike recorded for July.

The last ouarter of the year, the council said, normally is the worst Decause weather and earlier sundown. The council cautious driving and walking for the balance of 1955. In Portfolios By Their Desks Kay Madden and' Orville Blue keep their suppl.es izr School. The went wa Honolulu, morning third g- ade cias space in the desks. A ham radio operator saw the accident on Highway 30 about 23 miles west of Rawlins and broadcast an appeal for aid.

The message was picked up by another anareur operator in Honolulu some 2.200 miles west of here. The Honolulu operator relayed the appeal, which was received by a ham here ard reported to police. Officer Freeman Calvert. who sent a teletype message to Rawlins. said the ennre transmission took less than 20 minutes, probably cuicker than if a witness at the crash scene haJ driven directly to Rawlings.

Grand Island Drops City Manager Govt. GRAND ISLAND JP Grand Island voters Tuesday abandoned the city manager form of government. In a special election the vote was 3.690 to abandon the system and 2.106 to continue. In a similar special election a year ago. the city manager plan had been retained by a 300-vote margin.

Railroad Income Special to The Nonpareil CHICAGO The Chicago Island and Pacific Railroad Co. "Heads. Shoulders. Knees and is an exercise-song that reported Thursdav its net income breaks the schedule a minure for rhird graders at Walnut nt Aiicn-if wras KOK T' -r-- i 3Ji 1 Schooi. Aoout 10 roucn tneir snoulders are Dannie Davis, TM rT sr cc th ti iot Reninger and Oti 1 same month in For tne TI- eight months of 1955.

the ner Highways that "breathe using OUT then spring oack into shape. come vas 510.912.339. xvas 510 manufactured by Republic Steel, are now joining America's grow- for the same period last and which give under heavy loads ing road network. i year. Gershun's of WARM CLOTHING LITTLE GIRLS' COAT SETS and DOUBLE DUTIES Fiic Quality Woof Fabrics.

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