Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1943 STATE JOURNAL. PACE FIVE Langer wants courts to pass on mail bans WASHINGTON. '(UP). Sen William Langer Thursday introduced a bill to make it compulsory for the postmaster general to refer a publication to the courts for review before it can be barred from the mails. Langer said he had taken this action because under the present law "there is nothing to prevent Postmaster General Walker from using the second class mailing privilege as a whip to beat American publishers into party Langer charged on the senate floor that a former national democratic chairman was hired by four publications with large financial reserves to obtain renewal of second class mailing privileges which had been revoked by Walker.

These four--Front Page Detective, Headline Detective, Crime Detective, and True Confessions-are published by "the richer publishers," Langer said "It is that these who weie fman- 'cially able to hire high-priced attorneys who just incidentally happened to be political buddies of the chairman of the national democratic committee, who is also postmaster general, were able to get results," Langer asserted. Rumor Cited. "The rumor is that this former national chairman of the democratic committee received an enormous legal fee for getting the present chairman of the democratic nation committee to take his advice and permit True Confessions again to have its second- class privilege," he said. He said "the demociatic national committee bought and paid for one-quarter million copies of the National Police Gazette for October, 1936, and mailed it all over the United States" as that magazine carried an article to which "the president gave his personal approval." The article called for Mr. Roosevelt's re-election Langer said that last year the publisher, Harold Roswell, withdrew his support of the Roosevelt administration and ran articles about several prominent republicans.

"The Police Gazette promptly lost its second class mailing privilege last year on charges of being obscene, altho the president of the United States did not deem it so in 1936," he said "Drunk with power, Frank Walker will tolerate 110 opposition." Beauty and You. -by PATRICIA LINDSAY- Maytime Is Wave-Time for Many American Womer How to Prepare for a Permanent Wave VERYWHERE you hear women complaining that their permanent waves are not "taking" as they used to. There are many reasons for this but I believe ythe chief one is the lack of preparation before the date the permanent. Skilled hairdressers know that is wise to urge a woman to recondition her hair for a month or six weeks before getting a new wave! No matter what else you are told, bear in mind--that any ha'ir waving solution, bleach, tint, or dve devitalizes your hair somp- what. And constant use of one, or a combination of them, is pretty hard on the hair.

If you Want a flood Permanent It is better to have all of the old curl cut off in the reshaping of the hair before you get a new permanent. So encourage your hair to grow rapidly by massaging it daily with the fingers and using a tonic for vour specific condition. Brush it also, and do not shampoo it too offpn. Once every fwo or three weeks is sufficient Be patient until it is long enough to be cut to the virgin growth-that which was not curled before Before each shampoo, for a month or six weeks before von plan to get your wave, give vour head a good oil treatment or have a scrips of rpconflitioning treatments at your favorite salon There is a special hair pack which is splendid for hair right before a wave is ghen--it comes in a tube with directions--and it dops soften the hair and make it pliable. Be ceitain that your hair is shaped before the permanpnt wavp and not a it.

And insist upon a tpst curl on thp wpakest section of vour a i or another The healthy hair right on top of the crown (whpre likp to make a tpst) alwavs will cml better than that of wpaker grnwth Your curl should have spring to it. Whpn damppnfd and Eyeshadow in an exquisite plastic case is easier to applj and convenient to carry in our purse. Comes in three shades-blue, brown, hazel. pulled out straight it should spring back into a coil. If it is over- baked, or under-baked it will not do so.

Do give your head a chance. There are many easy hair-dos which one mav resort to while the hair is gi owing out which kepps looking sleek Far better for your hpauty to protect the gloss and lifp of your hair by than is to gel a permanent -when the -whim strikes you. Roscndahl nominated lo be rear admiral WASHINGTON. OT). Capt Charles E.

Rosendahl, veteran naval expert in lighter-than-air craft, was nominated by President Roosevelt to be a rear admiral. Authorize probe of price spread WASHINGTON. Iff). The house rules committee approved Thursday a resolution authorizing the agriculture committee to investigate the spread between prices paid to farmers for their produce and prices paid by consumers. "Wholesalers, jobbers, brokers with briefcases under their arms-they all make more off what the farmer grows than the farmer does himself," Chairman Fulnier (d of the agriculture committee told the rules group.

Buy a better used car! Turn to the Want Ads I I I Nurse's Aide I I I I Little Dr. Boo has taken over the case, and a rapid recovery is indicated. But -we suspect from the number of glasses on the tray that her motives in prescribing this treatment are not entirely unselfish. Fortunately, mother knows how good a tinkling glass of Canada Dry- is for both of them. To millions of Americans "Canada Dry" has for years stood for the finest things on ice- "World-famous for quality," it is the most popular brand of ginger ale and club soda in the land--a familiar part of the American home.

Please don't blame your dealer for temporary shortages of Canada Dry Ginger Ale. Wartime restrictions limit the supply. Just keep asking for it. There's no substitute for "the Champagne of Ginger CANADA DRY World-famous for quality Father draft indicated by leave change WASHINGTON. UP).

The drafting of fathers for military service in the immediate future appeared likely Thursday as the army extended the furlough period given new inductees from 7 to 14 days. Commanding generals of the nine service commands were ordered to make the extension as soon as possible, and in no case later than July 1. Further, they were directed to increase furlough to three weeks by Sept. 1. The furlough is granted to men accepted at military induction stations to give them time to wind up their civilian affairs before reporting at an army reception center to begin active military duty.

In the war department's announcement of the extension, no reason was given beyond the fact that altho the one week was adequate in most instances, "hardships were caused in some It was understood, however, that the actual reason was the belief that heads of families, since they maintained more elaborate establishments than single men or married men with no children, would need more time to make arrangements for their families and wind up their business affairs. rl Red Cross (Continued from Page 1.) fighting for us I ask you to help us to help them to win!" "Red Cross production must go on. We must realize that we can all find time to give four hours or more each week to make articles that will assure our soldiers and sailors comfort in health and in sickness, to make garments for needy families of these men and to aid war refugees and disaster victims," a woman in the production division said. Another woman speaking for the nurse's aides said, "Everyone who gives eight hours a week to nurse's" aide is giving eight hours care a week to patients who desperately need it. Inadequate nursing care can break down our home front." Concluding Gillin said, "As long as the people of this country give so generously of their time and money to the Red Cross, we know that it will never let our country down.

The job the Red Cross has to do is a big one And we've got a job to do, too, all of us" A Place for Everyone. "There is a place for every one of us in the Red Cross. Volunteers are urgently needed in nearly all services Every one who contributes as much as a dollar is a member of the Red Cross." he said "By contributing your time to the Red Cross, you are helping to beat the axis Remember, the Red Cross is an organization of the people, by the people, and for the people 1 Mrs. Wagner, who as part of her duties with the broadcasting company has oeen co-ordmator of the program, "That They Might Live," stressed the need to meet the quota set up by the government for 36,000 nurses for navy and army duty, 100,000 persons in home nursing courses and one million nurse's aides. She said that many trained nurses hesitated to sign up for military duty because of the tic shortage of nurses at home But, she said, "men may die because these nurses stay home.

There has never been a greater chance to serve "Men may die because we at home demand a private nurse when we are ill, because we can't bear to let our child's nurse go or because we don't want our daughter to go to war." Red Cross Partial Answer. She pointed out that already nurse's aides have helped in the Coconut Grove fire in Boston in airplane crashes, and other disas- teis, besides relieving nurses ot minor duties in hospitals Mrs Wagner said tnat at least one person in every family should take a course in home nursing and she predicted that "with the right care there is every reason to hope that America may be spared an epidemic during or after the war "The health of the civilian is important. The health of the service man is vital," she said "In wartime the cry for nurses becomes a resounding cry for help," and that cry is heard all over the world, Mrs. Wagner declared "That they might live--wouldn't you do anything? We must send our very best nurses to those boys --and that job is not only up to the Red Cross--but up to you "The warrior in the factory is as necessary as the warrior on the field," she said "Women between the ages of 18 and 50 are needed for nurse's aides, but there is a part for everyone If you can't qualify for a nurse's aide, you can take a home nursing course Mrs. Wagner said, "We are all going to learn the art of living gracefully even with very little to go on This is the real American spint.

It is our job to utilize our resources." The pageant was opened with the sound of reveille, played by Bob Hmiis on the bugle Rev. L. W. McMillin gave the invocation Clarence Hinds, who presided, introduced the master of ceremonies Miss Ethel Murray, a nurse of the first World war overseas, presented two cash awards to student nurses, winner of an essay contest sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, on "Why I Wish to Be an Army Nurse or Navy Nurse." Prize Winners. First prize went to Miss Maxine Davis of Bryan Memorial hospital and winner of the second prize was Miss Margaret Ann Pearson.

St. Elizabeth hospital. Other persons at the speakers' platform were Emmons C. Carlson, promotion manager of the National Broadcasting company: Mrs. Catharine Gehrman, war recruitment officer of the Seventh service command; Bill Wiseman, promotion manager of WOW, and Lt.

Elizabeth O'Brien of the U. navy nurse corps. Lieutenant O'Brien is to be in Omaha Friday and Saturday, and possibly Sun- Angela Patri NE thing more than any other makes me wouder at the of intelligent boys and girls in the upper elementary and lower high- school grades. Among them, and the group is not small, there seeias to be an atttiude of scorn for form, achievement, good manneis and good workmanship. The high- grade child is made to feel that he is a sissy an apple polisher, a grind, and outside the pale.

Now what makes me wonder is that this intelligent child accepts this and acts on. it oftener than one can expect or understand. A boy whose English had always been exceptionally good began using slang, talking with an uncouth accent, dropping the endings of words, general using the poorest of language. He astounded the English teacher with, "I'm not do- in' none," when he asked for his weekly theme. Should Always Do Best A girl who always had stood high in her classes began falling off in all subjects.

Her algebra paper was puzzling. All the problems had been worked correctly but the answ ers were set down incorrectly. A sign wrong, an exponent left off, a quantity omitted The paper took a bare passing mark. When the teacher spoke to her about it and said she could not understand such results the child said, "I'm passing, anm't What do you care?" Teachers cannot help caiing about such things. When a pupil can do fine woik, he should keep on doing it for his soul's sake.

The quahtv of the work he does, reflects the quality of his spirit and the power of his mind. When he slights that spirit and insults that mmd, they retire and he begins to fall lower and lower in the scale of a ability, human dignity and a achievement. More than passing marks are m- here. Want Others to Fail These people should be bright enough to recognize the fox, whose mouth watering for the giapea he could not reach said. "They are sour.

Who wants them?" He wanted them. Wantpd them so badly he didn't know what to do to hide his bitter disappointment so he made believe he would not have them if he could. But my, how he wanted them. There aie always foxes like that travelling in people's skins. They cannot have the accomplishments of others so they do their best to make the others fail as they fail.

Why cannot bright boys and girls see through them? Why cannot they stand up for themselves and for their inheritance 7 All such children should read Daniel- That was a a He stood up for what he believed to be good, right, and just, and even the lions in their den could not change' his stand, i offer Daniel to all those boys and girls who are falling for the fox's cheap talk. There is no nobility in lowering one's standard to meet that of the failure but there is much of it in standing for what one knows is right. O- day, for interviews with possible navy nurse reciuits The glee clubs from Bryan Me- morial hospital and Lincoln General hospital presented several numbers Paul Grosh was director of the glee club from Lincoln General. The entire audience sang the "Star Spangled Banner." and the army nurses in the ciowd gave the flag salute The meeting was closed "Taps" by the bugler. Mrs.

Dwight Perkins was charge of the pageant Mrs Oliver Collins was chairman of the planning committee. Mother of two in service fails lo get citizenship MINNEAPOLIS. (UP. A 43 year old mother of two sons in the fighting forces Thursday was denied United States citizenship because she refused to promise to bear arms in defense of the nation. Federal Judge Matthew Joyce denied the citizenship to Norwegian-born Mrs.

Rahnheld Otihe Johnsrud. whose character he praised as "excellent." Mrs. Johnsrud's 21 year old son, Norman, quit school three years ago to join the marines. Now home on furlough, he was decorated twice for valor on Guadalcanal. He recently was wounded in action.

Her other son, Roy, 19, was inducted at Fort Snellmg a few weeks ago. When the court asked if she would defend the constitution, even to bearing arms, she hedl- tatingly replied: "I caii't do SftMACH? Stomach queasy, uneasy and upwf? Quiet and calm it with soothing FEPTO-BlSMOL. Helps bring prompt relief to sour, sickish, upset stomach--acts to retard gas formation and simple diarrhea. Pleasant-tasting. Non-laxative.

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