The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 4

iSIftil mm i 4 Monday. January 12, 1953. The Terre Haute Tribune 11 'MM: ti 0 i HOROSCOPE HEALTH By R. J. SCOTT The Terre Haute Tribune 7 AJfB oAztrrs a la a with Congrcff.

Few president! are willing to pay thii price. Eventually public duty demands the passage of some measure. It is when a president feels this necessity that his relations with Con New Drugs Sometimes Helpful fc For Cases of Shaking Palsy ABOUT 30 years ago, Parkinson's disease was fairly uncommon. However, in the encephalitis, or sleeping sickness, epidemic of 118 Su'gress begin to cooL 1921. many patients recovered hut better known as shaking palsy.

This condition with Parkinson's disease has i involuntary move ments of the hands and feet, usually more pronounced when at rest Nervousness increases the tremor, usually more noticeable to the hands. The person appears to be roiling his thumb against his As the disease its mobility and becomes more or less uae a mast. The person may also gradually have severe When walking he taxes smau quica steps nm crease to speed until he cannot stop his momentum except "by bumping into some object These symptoms are the result of a nerve degen DB. UNO SIM. eration to the brain.

Many cases are which slows the circulation to the for which the actual cause is not known. Drugs of the atropine group are sometimes helpful to controlling the symptoms. In order to keep their effect however, they usually have to be given in increasing amounts unui uc duoj wkhuw reached. Certain surgical operations have been perfected tor treating wis diceace fn a few ram cases the results have been excellent, but an opration does not completely cure great Pttrtiane the hect Aiiffonk is in been developed. One, called trihexyphenidyl, has proven very effective as an antispasmodic, while showing no ill effects on the body.

This drug has relaxed the muscles of many patients who were for a a AL: merly bed ridden or chatr ndden, so tney couia resume some ox ineur normal activities, like dressing, eating, and walking. The antihistamine drugs have also been of value in many cases. Trihexyphenidyl combined with the antihistamine, benadryl, has proven particularly effective. No permanent cure is known for Parkinson's disease, but it can be helped greatly with tnese metn'xls. Aoncn XnXti OoUfirl 1 0ll0lD4r(iS KAIlVt QLESTIOAS AD A NSwtK5.

S. My sister had a cut on her face. It healed with large, red scar. Will the scar recur if she has it cut out? Kyt ngm. to.

I I 191k Kt rtwiie wciw. Answer: Certain persons have a tendency to form large scars or keloids following injury. Usually they do have a tendency to recur However, ray treatment during the healing stage can prevent this By Stella. MONDAY. JANUARY 12.

Born today, the high degree of reliability and trustworthiness with which you are endowed when combined with wour uniaue ongmanty oi thought and idea should help you achieve an early and brilliant success. Never depend upon others, for to that you wifl find nothing but competent mediocrity. rarefiil ami shrewd in business Sl fairs, you will very probably accumulate a fortune during your You have a practical, almost a materialistic attitude toward Me, but this pragmatic point of view temnered by your natural sym pathy and kindliness for all those around you. It could never ne soia that you trampled others underfoot Rather, you might carry oth ers along with you, and you wouia not take unfair advantage of any one along the way. Although your intuition is keen, you are not oiscipimea io vj proper attention to it.

As me years nass. it likely that it will dim unless you utilize it more. Trust it implicitly. i In affairs of the heart, you are not as romantic or sentimental as you might be. 'Your mate will have to be satisfied with a practical, matter of fact loyalty without too much window dressing! i To find what the stars have to store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corre snondin naragraph.

Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Tuesday, January 13. ranricorn Dec. 23 Jan. 20) Conserve your energies and follow a regular routine.

Don ne too aa venturesome. fJan. 21 Feb. 19) Make use of your magnetic per sonality today. It can tunner your iHvanM toward vout objective.

Pisces (Feb. 20 March 20) Finish the job on hand before tackling a new one. Yet, don't forget your objective in a tangle of minutae. Aries 1 (March 21 April 20) Guard your valuables today for carelessness could lead to a seri ous loss. Taurus fAoril 21 May 21) wew trends can nrove important to your future conduct See that you keep fully apace with the times.

Gemini (May 22 June 21) Time and labor saving devises at home or at the office should be used. Get a job done, fast Cancer (June 22 July 23) Test a plan for practicality before you commit au your time uu cuci to it just now. 4 Leo (July 24 Aug. Z3 uon i your desire ior extra 6v beyond what your budget can bear Virgo (Aug. Z4 5ept.

cyv out of a problem wnicn anouier must solve. Don't offer free advice. wnn't annreciated. Libra (Sept 24 Octl Z3 uon i talk too much about your plans just now. Act first then you can tell everyone about it Scorpio (Oct 24 Nov.

22) You can have a highly pleasant time, socially. Get out and meet new people. Change your environment. Sagittarius (Nov. 23 Dec.

22) Don't push too far. If there seem to be obstacles, bide your time. They will disappear. Distributed by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Thumbnail Sketch BY BEN COOK.

Tuf pra Staff Correspondent. rw ma a ft A be said that trans: luvcjuj is Walter Winche On Broadway of Chicago US' were mi wim rarnnsuu uc. can be tery disabling. A person progresses, usually the face loses due to hardening of the arteries, brain tissues, hot tnere are some the disease and the risk is fairly the manv new drugs that have a very Aldrich family" that every (one lost COUUt Jackie IS PO Stran ger to the stage, however; he was in a number of plays before his air fame. Despite decidedly mixed notices, the musical revue "Two's Com pany, in which Bette Davis is starred, has gotten off to a fast' pace at the box office.

The obvious reason is curiosity to see the film star, noted for her serious roles, cut up as a singer and dancer in the revue. Walter P. Chrysler, wasn't fooling last year when he said ha planned to devote a lot of time to the theater from now on. He was the principal backer of the successful revue. "New Faces of 1952," last spring.

In the fall he went to Bntam and co produced Hflneinjf Juder a nlav by Raymond Massey. Now he has be come associated with Cheryl Craw lord ana mei jcvemer in me piu duction of the new Tennessee Williams play, "Camino Reat" which will go into rehearsal shortly Irene Castle, dance idol of many years ago. is back at mork. She, has been hired to stage four social 'lances for a play by Sally Benson based on some stones by F. Scott Fitzgerald.

The action occurs to 1914 15 when Miss Castle and the late Vernon Castle (her first husband) were the nation's favorite ballroom artists, so the cast can be sure it will be doing the right dances the right way. THE BOSS DAUGHTER? WHY NOT THE BOSS? ii i i BOSTON. fln It might be a good id in fnreet about the boss daughter and start thinking about the boss as a matrimonial prospect, according to a survey of progress of the working girl Modern career girls are rising increasingly to the upper echelons of business, according to tne report submitted by Otto von Mer ing, of Harvard University, and Stephen Kegeles of Boston Um versity, who made the survey with the aid of statisticians of the Soundscriber Corporation. "Today's career girl is moving steadily toward higher responsibility and increased authority," von Merging said: "She may be the boss yet" More than 1,000 working secretaries in 39 states were involved in the survey which brought results described as "most heartening and "very surprising." About 83 per cent of the gins were revealed to be perfectly ad justed to the business woria ana many of tnem were raauug ius, SCRAP Copr. TERRE HAUTE FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY January 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Talley of North Center street, Mrs. u. to ward Talley of North Sixth streei and Miss Anna Sankey of Poplar street have returned from Chicago.

Maxwell Carson Ha mill, Bonn M. Roberts, Edward Holler, John Deary and Richard A. Werneke are in Indianapolis for tne naisxon inaiiftratinn as governor of Indi ana. Miss Claire Topping of Allendale ha returned from Chicago where she spent the holiday Season with relatives and friends. Robert Cox left Saturday for St.

Trillin where he has taken a inncitinn irt the drafting department of the American Car Foundry Company. rharles Rav of South Center street arid Lee McKnight Black of South Sixth street left Saturday for a trip through the eastern states. The city board of public safety and members of the city council Monday refused a request for a woman sanitary officer. The temperature Monday varied from 28 to 38 degrees through the day with snow or rain predicted for Tuesday. County Auditor Nathan G.

Wal lace went to Indianapolis Monday to make the state settlement for Vigo county and attend the Ralston inauguration. Attorney Albert R. Owens, former prosecutor, has opened law offices and moved his law library to his new quarters at 322 Wa bash avenue. I The state mine inspector has ap pointed Edward Church as a dep uty mine Inspector the district to succeed Robert Collins. GRAB BAG The Answer, Quick! 1.

What city is the capital of Oregon? 2. Where did Anton Dvorak write his "New World 3. To what, historic paper did President Franklin D. Roosevelt put his signature on Dec. 8, 1941? 4.

What three important battles were fought to New Jersey, during the Revolutionary War? 5. Which country is larger in area, Switzerland or Belgium? It Happened Today. 1588 Birth date of John Win throp, colonial governor, 1919 After World War peace conference informally opened in Paris. 1932 First woman senator, Hattie W. Caraway, elected.

1945 In World War II, German lines crumbled; Allies regained 100 square miles in the Battle of the Bulge. Watch Your Language. SURMISE (sur MIZ) noun; a thought or idea based on scanty evidence; a conjecture. Synonyms Supposition, guess, assumption. Origin: Old French Surmise, Sor mise, accusation, from Surmetre, Sormetre, to impose, accuse, from Sur, Sor plus metre, to put, set, from.

Latin Mittere, to send. Happy Birthday. Congratulations go today to Ferenc Molnar, playwright; Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, athletic director, and Georges Carpentier, former French heavyweight boxer. It's Been Said.

We deceive and flatter no one by such delicate artifices as we do our own selves. Arthur Schopenhauer, Your Future. A daring idea that occurs to you might meet with success. Be tactful when asking for favors. i Hap piness to love and friendships and much domestic joy are envisaged for you during the months ahead.

Exceptional artistic i and musical abilities are likely to be shown as the child born today develops. How'd You Make Out? 1. Salem. 2. SpiUville, la.

3. The 4 Declaration of War against the imperial Japanese government 4. Trenton, Princeton and Monmouth. 5. Switzerland.

tt, Cat. SVaairF ftriki: DAN I EL. DANIEL. A Book cfM Reds over here A top member of Kuhn, Loeb and is Ben Buttenweiser, to whose home Alger Hiss took refuge before he went to prison This firm handles the suing newspooper publisher's trust funds. Buttenweiser reportedly donated heavily to the Hiss defense fund Senate Security Committee had before it a Jack MacMichael, who went to Columbia University about the time the N.

Y. Post editor James Wechsler was schooled there Wechsler was asked if he knew anything! about MacMichael's commy front connections He replied he wasn't sure MacMichael (according to the Senate probers) is listed on Communist fronts only 21 tmies Period 1 Rerause a maioritv of the Adver tising Men's Post of the American Legion wanted no part ot uorey Punk, his sponsors withdrew his anolication yesterday at a meeting the executive committee He anDlied last November and a num her nf natriotie Legionnaires pre sented charges that Borey Pink unfit to be a Legion member These real Americans said Borey Punk not only attacked anti rnmmunist individuals and organi zations but while in Miami worked tnr and oubliclv defended a friend with a long criminal record who is now up for deportation Other Legionnaires were offended at his boast on the air that he had applied and intimated he was already accepted The executive committee was prepared by a majority vite to reject the application, and his sponsors withdrew rather than face defeat This Post is regarded as one of the Legion's best units and has 600 top advertising, radio and newspapermen in its ranks. Marilyn Monroe's communique: "Enjoy the fact that you're a woman and men will enjoy it too" (Honey, get rid of that DiMaggio guy and come back later) Betty Grable is listed among the leading money making movie queens of 1952, although she didden make a film that year (You figr geritout) June Haver's Remarkable Remark: "My motto is save your kisses" (Save? A Irtte ie nne thing VOU get by glV tag!) Penny Edwards of Holly weird got her name in the gazettes by meowing: "Jane Russell is bovine and top heavy" (My, my, what long fingernails you have!) Pun after seeing beautiful Anne Jeffreys; Jeffreys see a dream walking? Some Timely Facts The Marshall islands are a of the wide scattered chain of coral islets known collectively as Micronesia. Approximately 15 million cars use the Holland tunnel annually. The pipe for smoking tobacco originated in the Americas.

There are about 8,000 miles of wire to the two main toad supporting suspension cables of San Francisco's Golden Gate bridge. Chinese pagodas have an uneven number of stories because odd numbers are considered lucky in China. Mallard ducks make up nearly one half the population of the waterfowl to America. Forest fires brought flaming destruction to some 10 million acres in the United States to 1951. The Pacific ocean contains some 20,000 islands.

The longest barrier reef to the world is the Great Barrier reef of Australia, which parallels the eastern shore of that continent for more than 1.200 miles. rfli rtnci was believed to be useless and in some places of the United States the sale of coal was declared a fraud punishable by law. Despite thir forbidding appear thm tut pa manta rays, or UVC devilfish, are harmless creatures. to is 0ur Seaeae tae trrt Baete i. CALL TVS TBIBCKt.

thaa flk. MBA ft SaA9 wM tl. i Aftr S3 m. Sunday and boltdr and aftw ao p. wk dr win tn prirt mxchDf dMcd Sh ealte art Offic and CUreulmtUm Cmwford l4 ftporu Editor Compoin Room Crawford tduonal Dpvt3ent Crawford 1331 MAIL.

FIRST ZOV Cvenirtf and Sunday, mm rt Evening tmij. mm ymt Evening only. ai month Evening only, three month OTHEJI THAW RURAL RO'TTKS OUTSIDE FIRST ZONE. Sunday only, one year Evening and Sunday. fr Evening only one year Evening ix njootha S12S0 sao S75 1 so AMD 7 50 20 SO 13 00 JO Entered a aeeond ctaaa matter January 1903 fvwt office at Terre Haute tmder the act of March S.

W9 Coogreea AU tmaoUetted rtte1e, letter and picture. to The Tribune are eent at owner rah and The Tribune Company expreeeiy repudiate any Ua bilitycrf responaibility for their af custody return. Tribune's Platform Don't criticize nnless you know what yon are talking about Don't spread Idle gossip. Don't lose faith in America. Don't ran down your government.

Don't spread rumors. EDUCATION 5IAR01ES OV. Adding a notable factor to the Terre Haute educational situation, Archbishop Paul Schulte of Indianapolis yesterday afternoon laid the cornerstone of the new Catholic High School at Twenty eighth and Ohio streets. The ceremony was witnessed by a large audience. The archbishop spoke of the vast educational facilities the city and state now possess and I expressed the view that the new institution would fill a long felt want for the parochial school system of the Terre Haute area.

He spoke of the general progress of education in this a tinnn UK state, wnere support ua eral and where the merit of such advancement has been long appreciated and counted as one of the first obligations of the people. The occasion was one of marked interest and importance to the Catholic citizens. JUST A REMINDER. People who must file an amended estimate of their 1952 incomes are reminded that January 15 is the deadline for filing. Most taxpayers do not have to worry about the January 15 date but there are several million, mostly people in business, self employed or receiving income from investments, who are affected by the January deadline.

If 1952 final returns are filed and he tax on the 1952 income paid in full by January 15 the amended estimate will be unnecessary. This sounds rather involved. Stated as simply as possible it means that some Americans will get their headache over with before others by dealing with the tax collectors on January 15 instead of March 15. ARMY DESERTERS. The news of the 46,000 men said to have deserted the army since the start of the Korean fighting is not so alarming at second glance as it is at the first.

All but 11,000 of the deserters have been picked up or have returned voluntarily, the army reports. The number is actually less than for a corresponding number of years during World War II. In every large organization there are bound to be some members who have no idea of the responsibility that membership entails. Despite efforts to screen recruits and to indoctrinate troops with the reasons for their being in service there are bound to be a large number who are misfits and who lack the pride to their I citizenship which makes good soldiers. What is more alarming is the charge that congressmen have interfered in the army's handling of men picked up for desertion.

The charge should be investigated to clear the good name of Congress if it is untrue, or if it is true, to inform the public of intolerable political interference with military discipline. PRESIDENTIAL HONEYMOON. How long will the presidential honeymoon last? This is asked about all administrations. The i question really means, how long will Congress continue to give the president what he wants? Usually it lasts about a year or perhaps two. Then a new Congress is elected, running on its own and not hanging on a presidential candidate's coattails.

Congressmen then begin to assert themselves and to think that if the adminis tration asks for anything it should be scrutinized very carefully before it is granted. There is one simple formula whereby a president can preserve good relations with Congress, Give 1 its members entire control of appointments and ask for no laws except those which Congress has already shown a willingness to pass. That was the method of President McKinley, generally cited as the chief executive most popular of I RED ANTI SEMITES. The purpose behind Russia's late rash of anti semitic feeling becomes more apparent through the nrnnaffanda mist as time makes certain aspects of Russian foreign relations assume a definite shape. Russia is apparently courting the feeling against Israel which exists' in the Arab world, especially in Egypt, which straddles the Suex Canal, and to the Moslem belt strung across the Russian underbelly bordering on the Indian Ocean.

Freedom is offered by the Reds only if something is given to barter. This results usually to the eventual loss of all freedom to an Indian giver exchange. The winners always lose, when they gamble with the Kremlin. The beguiling Communists preach: "You are our friends." The shades of slain Czech Jews add; As long as they need you and no longer." LAWS AND THEIR EFFECTS. Among the many repercussions felt as result of the McCarran act is the apprehension of several of the more important shipping na tions of the world concerning en tering and leaving the ports ot the United States.

The McCarran act forces each and every seaman working on any foreign vessel to be screened before going ashore. This is to determine whether or not he has ever been a member of a political party advocating the overthrow of the government of the United States. The protesting nations include England, France, Italy, Sweden and the Netherlands. They have been afraid their ships would be delayed and schedules interrupted when the act went into effect on Dec. 24.

This problem is but one of many which will pile up tangles of government red tape. Who knows how far reaching the ramifications of this act may be? Meaning well in one direction or another is not enough for legisla tion. The writing of a good law requires a high degree of intelligence and of imagination 1 as to what the effects may be. A law may produce one good result and a dozen bad ones. Writing a law without serious consideration as to what it may do is dangerous.

GERMANY AT PEACE. West German industrial produc tion has Jumped a startling 163 per cent since the currency reform of June, 1948, and is now 42 per cent higher than to 1936, when Hitler's great production drive al ready was well underway. The foreign trade, volume has increased 250 per. cent in three and one half years and West Germany has become the European Payments Union's biggest creditor, with a corresponding increase of 33 per cent to the past 12 months in gold and dollar reserves. More than 15,000,000 persons are employed, a post war record.

Econ omists report West Germany has been less affected by the rise to consumer good prices since the start of the Korean War than any other European state. Rationing has been completely abolished. Yet beneath this facade of bus tling prosperity there is a broad layer of misery, only too easily overlooked by the casual observer. One fourth of the nation's 48, 000,000 residents receive pensions or other types of government re lief. More than 1,000,000 persons still are unemployed.

Builders estimate the nation still is short 4, 000,000 housing units, despite the continent's 1 most intensive con struction program. There is a woeful lack of private investments, both domestic and foreign, although that is precisely what is now needed to boost production still further. i The picture is brightened, however, by the fact that politically, West Germany is the most stable state in Europe. There has been but one serious strike since the hunger walkouts in Ihe Ruhr in 1947 and that one a two day strike on a political issue by the socialist printers union in May fizzled. The Ruhr coal miners have voted to walk out to January if their daily time underground is not reduced from eight to seven and one half hours, but everyone expects some settlement to be worked out in time to prevent a walkout.

i Although Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's coalition government is conservative by description, it has actually gone further towards pure socialization than many socialist governments by giving workers to most private enterprises from 30 to 50 per cent shares to management under the "co determination" laws. The workers are more concerned about acquiring such a share to management and thus insuring Job security than. they are in fighting for higher wages, so peace reigns on most of the labor front to some degree. as 4 By Jack Gaver, United Press Stall Correspondent NEW YORK. 4 One of the more intriguing questions of the season has been cleared up by Richard Rogers and Oscar Ham merstein.

The title of their new musical show will be "Me and Juliet" This also happens to be the name of the play withirua play, that provides the plot for the production. It is a backstage story that is an onginai with Hammerstein. who has done adaptations to the pair's last two at nrevious ventures, "aoutn racuic and "The King and The only previous original done by these collaborators was "Allegro." One of the principals signed for the new show is Jackie Kelk, who played Homer for so many seasons Diavea nomer ur mu ocauu iiA and TV versions of on the radio and TV versions oi "ART IN EVI EW 1 NEW YORK. flP The Museum of Modern Art has on view the first historical exhibition of De StijL which was one of the European artistic movements in the twenties. It originated in Holland.

Mondrian and Van Doesburg were its main leaders. One of the aims of modern art was to avoid the accidental character of impressionism. But, while Cezanne and the cubists sought a more stable pictural order for the purpose of capturing a greater part of the artistic reality, Mondrian and Van, Doesburg decided after excruciating years of research that the best way to reacn siammy Thov nmciaimed Annemtentlv that whether it be painting, sculpture or architecture a work of art should be rectangle in form, red, blue and yellow in color, and asymmetrically balanced to composition. 8 They were not the first artists who tried to impose upon art arid intellectual conceptions. The great Renaissance painter, Piero della Francesca, tried to his later years to reduce all appearances to five divine' shaDes.

The post impres sionist Seurat invented an optical theory of coloring and a psyeno logical theory of composition. i i The story was always the same the Pieros. the Seurats and tne Mondrians were able to produce masterpieces.of art in spite of tneir theories. Their followers applied the ideas of the masters with pain staking fidelity. The result of their labors is somewhat doubtful, however.

Which is to say to paraphrase Goethe that ail thotrioe are ffrav. "And green alone Art's golden i tree. LAFF Paul Mocsanyl'ress a heenme one wiwuuwusiuwm MAN MAKING NOTES BETWEEN LOSERS. It happened at the Tropical Park ftrack yesterday. The loveliest of the Follies girl messengers line gals who run your wagers) is "Taffv" Hamilton.

"Taffy" because she is a taffy blonde. An excited man beckoned to her as she came by. MI want Number 9" he said preatmessiy. "rmy win and fifty show." "Taffy" didn't wait for his money as ne was gabbing with a chap she knew and time was short After the race she brought him his winnings $810. He was still talking excitedly when she tugged at his sleeve.

"What do you want?" he slid impatiently. are your winnings." "You distinctly told me the nine horse," said "Taffy," handing him the "loot" It was all in 50s and a ten spot. He tipped her the tenner. Lucky guy. Unlucky "Taffy." She lost the $10 tip and another $20 when she left her purse in a cab! tV Jack Dempsey's and Jack Kearns long time friend, Joe Benjamin, a slugger himself, has a neat way of Returning a Compliment When you lift your glass and toast him: "Here's a Happy New Year to You!" Joseph responds: "Here's to You All the Time Felix Young's L'Aiglon is the most attractive of the new spots.

It gets the Miami Beach swank crowd. Detroit's gee gee picker, George Krehbiel, has recovered from a long illness. He tnld the Tropical press boxers: "I haven't had a drink since July and the gags aren't funny anymore!" The "Chalk Players" (the ones v.ho play the Favorites) are going Ihe Cabots Lodges one better. They talk only to themselves! They still talk about the Only One who ever returned an over payment at Tropical Park. Golfer Mike McLaney, who was overpaid $340 and gave it back.

Talk About Being Lucky How about this guy He bought a $100 ticket on The Wrong Race When he discovered his error ne asked the seller to try to peddle it. "I meant the next race," he said. "I have a hot tip in the next one" Tne seuer saia ne wouia a 1 try but not many people buy $100 tickets Of course the $100 horse came in (at 60 to 1) and the poor fellow was stuck with $6,000 He wagered $100 to the next race on his Hot Tip, which Mambo'd in last. Our Sunday Night Daily Double Special (8 and 5 or 5 and 8) for the next day's entries at Tropical (in Coral Gables) flopped, as we noted yesterday But 5 8 paid $34 at the Hollywood Dog track and over $70 at the Miami Beach Kennel Club the same night It paid over $120 at another Florida track. We simply had the wrong towns, the wrong tracks and the wrong animals Overheard: "Show Of fs who go around trying to appear 8 ft.

tall eventually wind ud 6 ft deep" It is the 6th Con gress to open since the Isolationists claimed FDR would abolish it Capt. Dick Merrill will fly us back tonight from Florida (via Eastern Airlines) so that we can ready the week end colyums and start the teevy newscast script Last Friday he took us 19,000 feet nearer Heaven through violent snow and sleet storms (mit lightning yet) in 3 hours and 15 minutes The onlv bump we had that night was when our 59th Street hotel elevator stopped too suddenly. Llovd Garrison is a member of the law firm for a local newspooper which is suing us because they called us names and we called their bluffs The editor is a former national chief of The Young Communist Legue, several members of which grew up to be the convicted Communist leaders in the U. S. found guilty of plotting to overthrow the govt Barrister Garrison is kin and close advisor of Dr.

Cart Binger, the psychiatrist for the Alger Hiss defense, which tried to discredit Whittaker Chambers, who exposed Hiss and other indicative of executive caliber. A DAY ji ii aauii auiiia the screen's "great lovers. sort of thing he will leave to younger, more glamorous actors. vt he rates an actor's screen love life as being pretty important "Every man needs a woman, Lovejoy said as he lolled around the set of "The System," an underworld melodrama he is making for Warner Brothers. "And in the case of an actor, speaking pr.fes sion wise.

of course, that really goes double." Unless an actor gets a cmdw, i rio hr. intervals. to a with the torrid embrace, the honeyed tones and the starry eyed kiss, Lovejoy argues he is likely to lose a good segment of his clien since I made love to ra tricia Neal to Three Secrets' have I had a chance to show my deftness in this department" he said. Actress Is Orphan. "1 am glad to find myself to a picture with a beautiful leading lady again." The actress in question wis tunc Is Joan Weldon, a movie newcom er from tne ran Angeles Civic light Opera Com pany.

A statuesque, blue eyed blond discovered by the studio while singing the role of Marguerite in "Song of Norway," Miss Weldon at civen screen test, then a contract. Her first picture is "The System," in which she does not sing a note, since it is an underworld melodrama to which "singing" has an altogether different meaning. Born and reared to San Francisco, where she made her theatrical debut in the chorus of the San Francisco Opera, Miss Weldon has show business to her veins. She was left motherless at five and was reared by her grandmother. Olio Cornell, daughter of an oldtime vaudeville and stage actor.

PATIENCE. MEMPHIS, Tenn. The coat eit the latest style, so its well worn look puzzled Mrs. Daisy Roy. The wearer explained that the coat he mnther's 32 years ago ano that she was wearing it now that it had come back into style.

BETTER LATE, ETC NEW BRITAIN, Conn. iON It tonk a ion ff. long time. Robert C. Chagon recently received a Pur Uai4 Award for WOUndS ft" ceived to World War ean.

tm. swe frrww entterATC. vest awns awwn .1 "tt you're giving the bride a rolling pin. it's only fair to give the groom one, too! 4 4..