Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 4

ORTHWEST AHKAHSAS TIMES, Friday, Die. 19, 1947 Arkuumin (Fernwtlj thmotrai) Mwepl Bunrtir bj DEMOCRAT COMFANV June It, Ill Knlercd Ihe iwilotflce ns ScconJ-ClaM gim B. GewhiH, Vice tti ft. Wrlle. MMer MKMUKK OK TItK ASSOCIATED 1'MSH Tlio Allocated entitled to the uao for rcllubllcullon o( ill newi dli- pnlchw crotlllod to or not othorwiw cmlilrxi tn thin piper tnd Uiii local newi publUtxd herein.

All rltfiUi nf rcimbllcotlou o( iptcUl iu- pnlchcj herein ICK.TVK!. SimSCHllTlON KATIS l)y currier pet lOe. Special mnll rnto ID WohtnRton. Uor.lon. Mndisou, Carroll ind counltw In Arknnstu, In ndvoncei One month, 60 Ihreo montlu, mooUn, year, (5.00.

Mall iviUscripUon ouuide Northwwl Ark- intailN ADVANCE; monlh, thrw mouthi, J1.75; ilx monllu, ono Feeding The Hungry From lu-i-e it thn University hns dcme a Hood ptocc of ImameNa nnd Kiod doocl in cntK'lililinit oontniet tho Wonhvovth CfiniiillK of llmviilton. Ontm-io. All rlprhls for tho mftmifiictiire in Caiuutii of (lie iuw dairy food which dovoloinnl recently in Ilio research laboratories of the University, hove hcou granted to (lu Wont worth Company, Tho University haiutteil tho dciil thrxMijfh ils Kesi'jnfh Foiindiition recently organized to work on such projects. Tho best part nliout the whole thitifr is that the Canadian firm believes it can produce the low-cost dairy fixid within reasonably shorl lime aiul in quantities Iwfte enough to help the needy in Tho new fond bus protein content flnproxininUng a of I'eef, nnd can bo prepared in a variety of ways. It will furnish Die people who so badly need nourishment, with all the food value they need, aiui will be palatable at the same time.

It can lu produced, the University and tho interested company nro certain, at such low cost that the people who need it most can buy it. James Pearson of Hamilton, read of the recent development and hurried to telephone University authorities. He followed teleplumo conversation with a personal visit. Vnycltcville. He was hero at ThanksRivinK, and incidentally, went to Tulsa from hero to wnteh the Kaj.orbacks win their holiday football jnimo.

He liked what He saw, both at the University and in the i and was so favorably impressed i the possibilities of the new dairy food that he pushed tho nrrjiHRement to conclusion as specxlily as possible. Dr. Harnett Sure has accomplished much for himself and for tho University but if thronjfh his careful research ho hns found a way to food tho hniiRi-y abroad, where otherwise they might, not be fed, he has done a greater work than Ail)' of us know. It is to be hoped that through his efforts those who iuvd it most will be served. The University is to be congratulated on the achievement none no less than Dr.

Sure, President Lewis Webster Jones and Dean S. Ellis of the College of Agriculture, who have given of their i energies unstintingly in pressing for some arrangement whereby the most people might get the most good from the development. 1 THE WASHINGTON ERRY-GO-ROUND By DREW PEARSON 'You Boys Looking for a Hot Campaign J. R. Williams shoppers will find everything picked over--including themselves, by the clerks who are swamped.

the The.se- vsr Jews apparently uon't that a Pharaoh -vrcvv Ibc Soa iUv.i fvr.nui hi. fir, 1 Iris aH WiishiuRkm. --Tlio Army kccgitnR strlcl luisli-liiuli sIliMiix 1 iiboiit nn nmuziiix luak uf ono of the most Important of all war patents-- rnilnr--imil how it WIM nllcm'cil lo get to fotviijn Hovcrnmcnls hodirc the wnr, i i a Die iionitloh Is "no t'oin- mciit." Aclunlly, huwuvcr, Signal Corjis officers hnvo been Inmieil In a crisp ntul Ihe a Do- pniimcnt has officially inked Din Jusllcv l)o- IKirUm-nt suit cnuW be brought mjuiiisl one ot tho liirncst corpornlions In liic U. S. A.

Kor, nllluuiKli CniUHlInn professors Imve. hcon chanced with IcnkiiiK nlomic secrets to llussln, aiul Now York srnml jury hns been i i Itio nllcKwl li'nk of 11-aB socivls by pio- Cinnniumst fic-U. S. employe's, il wns Ihe Hn- i Corpm-utlon of Ameik-ii which Icd for llself Ihe Army's rniinr secret, niul, uo- toro the wnr. inotlc il available lo the Germans and The insldo story of what happened KOCB bnck la 1930 when Ihe Signal Corps had jusl i i rnillir--tlvslllictl to become one )( the most Important weapons of Ihe entire war.

Suddenly, In the a of IMG, William D. Hei-slibci'Kor civilian In Iho SlKiial Corps who hart been working on radnr, resigned to takci jib with Ohio Slato University. A few months later, however, he turned up on the a of Ihe Kartlo Corporation of America. And this, on January 11, 1938, 11CA filed at tho U. S.

patent office for rmtent No. Ihe liastc patent on radar. The application listed us jolnl inventors I. Wolf, a laboratory man for RCA, and i i a D. HershherKcr, Ihe man who hni worked on rn- dur i the Sljimd Corps.

The Army Immediately il moved In the patent office In the patent from boeominr, public. This il succeeded in do- and the patent was nol Issued to 11CA until Juno 4. 191C--alter the wnr. However, Ibr Army could nol slop action in foreign countries. Anil RCA proceeded lo take oul V'nlcnls in Australia and 7.ea3and, which, in tnrn, published them for nil Ihe world to see.

Simultaneously. RCA applied for patents in Ormany and Japan. And though they were never wanted, there was nothing to prevent the German nnd Japanese governments from the FOcrct. In fad, it was well known thai tho German and Japanese military worked closely wilh Ibeir patent offices in order to pick op foreign inventions. There was uo excuse al lliat time for RCA filinn the radar patent because of ignorance, since had been working wilh the Signal Corpj, and know the vilol importance the A attached to tt.

Al thai lime Signal Corps considered radar Ihe most important of nil secret U. S. weapons. At Hint time also the U. S.

Senate bad just exposed the nmaiitiff sale of U. S. submarine patents by lire Electric lioat Corporation ot New London. lo Germany mid Japan, So 11CA had reason to know how the Senalo and tho public fell. Shortly thereafter.

Hitler invaded Poland nnd World War was on--with one of America's most valued weapons in the ot the enemy. Afler lira war, the Army consulted with the U. S. patent office and i Department regnnlinK suit against RCA. It had refrained from such i prior to Ihe war because tho publicity would have focused world attention on the importance which Ihe Army attached to the invention.

The'Army informed the patent office, however, thai it was not Hershberger--the Signal Corps man now working with HCA--who really developed radar. And since tho Army had six years' use of vadf iho patent office was of Ihe opinion the Army was entitled to patent. Suddenly, however, the Army cooled Something happened. Whelher it had anything to do with Ihe fooling off. il also happened lhat Gen.

a Ingles as chief of Ihe Signal Corps on March SI, 1SM7 and is now holding an important job with the company which leaked the radar patent--(ho. a i Corporation of Arner- The Justice Department still has the a under advisement, but it looks as if nothing was going to h.ippon. Movie magnates and publishing houses have haK-lusi a new plan whkh may make I'nclc Sam move of a hanVev than he is uviay. At pivsent. buy editions of Time, the Reader's Digest, pins, translations of American books.

And they are flcvkiug to theatres to see Hollywood movies. Km because they haw IrlUe to export to this country in return for V. S. g.xv.s, they do net have the dollars (o pay the movie producers and the Result i Millions of dollars in foreign Currencies are aivinv.iilatine ir. capitals of Europe to cre.i:! th'csv American blif.ir.ess firms.

Sonv tV.ey may be HIM iioitars. but Some comyumios haw Ions riercr.c.iM upon OUT OUR WAY IT WOULDN'T HELP --THE OLD-TIMERS WOULD CO KIP FOREMEN WOULD FEEU AT EASE WITH OLD TIMERS IF THEY COULD 6ROW BIG MOUSTACHES WHV, UH, WE--1 ME AM TMEV'D LIKE SWP THAT REPAIR ORPER -TOMIGKT UH. CAM VOL! MAKE IT STILL BE A PAV LATE LAWVEES USED TO, Dear Dorothy Dix: I lived for 53 years so happily with my ever a i ar.d devoted wife that now that she is gone I am filled with utter distress and loneliness and feel that I cannot bear it much longer. I need another amiable and congenial and helpful companion more than anything else and I wonder if you can help Dear Dix: Do you think it a wise thing for a couple to waste time saving money before they get married in order that they may have a start at getting a Everything is so uncertain and another war so likely, lin which case the boy would be I among the first to go, that it 'seems foolish not to spend all the money they have in having a good time. It seems ffi me that thciv foreign snles to keep thetn nut of the I fins arc in serious i i i wilh revenue from foreign stiles frozen abroad.

Therefore, Movie Czar Eric Johnston now proposes that employes of the U. S. Information Service abroad be paid in the francs accumulating lo the account of the publishers and the movie companies. In return, tho United Slates treasury would pay off the home offices of these publishers and picture companies in good green U. S.

dollars. Members of Congress who have been np- proached generally approve the idea. They also see a possibility of extending it to use blocked funds for paying the expenses of government personnel abroad, who administered the Marshall plan. Senator Bridges of New Hampshire warned Secretary of the Army Royall some time ago that his'Assistant, Ed Pnuley, had been specu- a i on the grain market. Royall replied a if line, it was shocking.

However, lie did ncth- ing about it Michigan Democrats arc tnft next week to urge Ex-Sen. Prvntiss Brown tu run against Sen, Homer Ferguson, Republican, next year, Ferguson is the man who fizzle the Howard Huplws investigation. The Democrats believe they can "take him." Senator McGrath. new chairman of the Democratic National Committee, amazed Democrats by iiraising Jim Farley at a New York Democratic dinner the other night as much as he did Franklin Roosevelt, the man Jim Farley has castigated. Some people are wondering whether McGrath wants Farley to run for vice president, The Republicans and Democrats are heading for one of their toughest political battles next year, but that doesn't tether the do- mestic harmony of Mr.

and Bailey Walsh. Walsh is Republican director of this tough political campaign and very close to Republican National Chairman Carroll Reecc of Tennessee. Meanwhile, his wife is secretary lo the dean of Democratic senators--McKellar of Tennessee. where 1 live, and I am still can before it is too late, ther handicapped by my Uncertain dren's opposition to my a i Answer: Your motto seems to again. Also, Ihe women I have 'be: "Have fun while you can for contacted seem to lie more i I tomorrow you die.

But suppose ested in sharing my money and lyou don't die and after you have property than in loving or caring spent all of your money hitting for me. high spots, what are you go- I notice in your column i i to do for a. place to live? Of constantly receive letters from course, things are uncertain now, widows who have beautiful homes but they always are anci always and good incomes, but who are so will be. You always have to lake lonesome they are on the lookout! a chance in life, and the wise to marry again. That is.

exactly is to be prepared for it in my case' and I would like your case things go blooey. The Doughnut may be just an edible zero but it annually adds up to plenty. Statistics show that each year Americans eat $80,000,000 worth. In view of those skinny pins of his, the one who would best benefit from the New Look is our olci friend Mahalma Gandhi. Astronomers wrangle over whelher the speed of light is 186,000 or 185,099 miles a onci.

Any motorcycle cop could settle that-- he'd swear it was 136,001. My advice to you is to keep nest egg intact and add to it. Then you will be prepared for whatever happens. A British Columbian, according to a Canadian newspaper, has built a bomb-and-burglar proof cellar in which lo store his ale and beer, We get it--schnapps under wraps. A physician says girls should be kissed only on their photographs.

Picture any young swain doing thai! help in getting a mate. At any rate, I should like to have your advice, Lonely Widower Answer: As you must know, picking out a good wife is a job Dear Dorothy Dix: Does it mat- that not many men can do sue- ter if a mother and daughter mar- cessfully even when they know the a father and son? What is your lady personally and can judge opinion? of her suitability. Consider, then, Unsatisfied how impossible such a task would Answer: I do not see that the be for an utter stranger. relationship of the two men makes It I true that I do receive nun- the slightest dlUercnce, provided dreds and hundreds of letters the group stay in their own age from both men and women who class. It would be absurd for the request my assistane in getting mother to marry the younger man another mate, but I am no matri- a the girl the oldsr.

but other- monial nnd firmly decline I wise I can see no objection to it- the job. The case of a widower who loses a beloved wife is a sad Dear Miss Dix am a married cne. for he is even more helpless WO man, mother of two lovely girls one u. and one, 16 years of than a widow is because he discovers it so difficult to find some pleasant place lo live. No matter how much money he has.

he The average coin lasts 25 years, statistics show. That's a pretty long life in view of how fast it moves. Grandpappy Jenkins says he hopes to ride someday on a train perfect as the electric model he bought for Junior's Christinas. a i so nave a goc( husband. am in ove with a a wh(J is a neig hbor, who is virtually homeless, for a house js a of two boys and who not a home without a woman in has much in love with it.

who keeps things running doe a to divorce smoothly, who caters to the man's his vi a he doesn't want taste and who gives it that spirit of being lived in that only a wo- his children to have an unhappy childhocd, as he had. I for flwrn trdlHK Jrff I kflp ur JtO An mj Kvd TCTJ i ma pi? I arc When ty Jeff tl-c A 1 married tft pj'hcy'll Do It Every Time Timmv "rjOXT me why I never no- a i Uwj Jefl i bird. because two TEX I never played ir. the ssme picture lore, Maybe because it's just trick of lighting that's brought I it oul new. I don't taiow." I to ex: a pcvxl Icv.s: at Mac'cc.

who vvss sr.v.r.e alrnos: directly behind xc. The funny thinj was thsl s- Avis didn't si. in the tc.X IS'PUT ITTLE roor-l NO. i IN THE Avo LLV PA5T OF ACOUT- TB PJ7 WHERE IT Hi.lfCT5 sTttKN 7riS FiCST XJLD X) SETTLE R2i TME eating gesture, "Now, don't esciti, She bounced to her feet at that. "Don't get excited, he says- No, donl get excited.

When you're cutting my pan in "We're not cutting your part in half. The sister only appears in a few scenes. Just let me explain TIIS were tc-s: in paijdcmo- r.ium. btgsn to screech it was 3. conspiracy to ruin fccr--thai the would dislike her as suspect and give all their sympathy to Madge as the innocent sister.

An Oeve sounded like a bad recording as he repeated everything Avis said. Jcif kept arguing his point that focling the audience give the play the puich it needed Ben Merman agreed with hirr, Tt was a At Jssi Avis irave up tiyir.c lo get fcer by outscrea.Tn.ing everybody eUe, Her voice crapped blond, a pslf brown )ou ol gcJden in find she had the very white skin that UTJ- only redheads have- ff rime back dotm to earth begsn to mike plans- "Well, this means vre make Kme changes Karr.ey'i hair fcBd give her the of the only "AS she ssid hoarsely "Give tbe sister pan to Give both parts to Kamty and see how fsr you get. Ptn orslking cvut- 1 plar both parts or She thought ihe hsd Jeff thcre. the leid in expensive uction tc tn onknowa youtu happen in a Ae" disunce hc-ts cf her until tic fiction b-t it jusi isn' the final whfre she and cirae by the hard-headed fulness i i ir. clofe-ups- 1 CT to Then the will f.ad that And Avis it CiCyVe rtil'v been soeinc J'ff tco.

But he did: insuad ol ihe disturbed by a sorae- MVJe SP lha Avis Yiujchrs up 1 ere 11 had os jours, srer.t yoa fcnc-w. So T. "Wait A swr.u TTie boa- eyed hrx tnew rr.ic^ Ifs it'-? alweys lor yo-j this time tt- me," nger )efi fire. Cun- its place, fc So that's contract, be free You'd like that, wouldn't you?" She laughed suddenly and turned and locked at me Her heavenly blue eyes swept me and down with a look that EieJd more mockery than malice, as if 15 wondered what I had to oiler man in comparison with her own uscious beauty. She laughed agsin nd still laughing turned and valked out the projection room.

I began to look un- "See here, be said. "We csn't waste time and while Avis puts on an act don't wan! prcsiuclion held up now. Better fcreet the change and go ahead." Jeff ran a hand wearily through his hair. "Suppose you leave this Morgan. We won't lose any ime.

I can handle His eyes met mine then and at I kne rr.u unhappily on my face. His DVD He said, "Come on, get out of bere," Jeff went around to my office with me, not paying anything until were inside and the door Then he walked over the windc-ar and stood with his back to ine that I ceuldnt see his face. He said: Tit marrted to Avie--you tnoTs- that, don't you!" "3 fceard about Re didr'i aik whc tcld me. "I i appened year; ago. when first cair out bere from have to tell me about it," 1 said stiffly.

He turned arxa Icoked at me Cicn. His eye? were plesdir-g. "Maybe 1 want to tell yoc abyjt rr.y threat and tears smarted my eyelids The last thing I was lo how i felt about hinv I sat in a chair ftDd lit a asd ssid coldly: "You don't live together, do you? Why doc't you get a "She wca'i divorce se He sst ccs the end the cuihy davrnpon placed along ane wall between the bcofccases. Re I What shall we do? I have never done anything underhanded before and this bothers me 'con! siderablv. R.

K. Answer: Well. I hope it will continue to bother you so much a it will drive you into bshav- yourseU, If your conscience out man can give to a house. In addition, a is mere lonely than a widow because women have more social contacts 1 than men. Almost every woman belongs to clubs and hns groups of friend? with whom she can visit back ad forth; whereas few me have many men friends.

So, it to me that a widow- I. er is wise to remarry, especiallv 1S al all, if his children are all married mEir a di "'hen ymi think ab and gone, if he can find a woman breaking up two homes and hall- of suitable age and who has Ihe four children. same background a he has. Bui it a risky business and he sh ould ry certain to find out everything possibl? aboul the disposition and character and her livability. For a man to marry a woman who advertises for a husband is so certain to end in disaster thai he should not think of taking such a chance.

Better to be Isnesonie than to be the victim of a gold-digger and a My suggestion in your case is that you co to a family hotel to live. That give a ccm- fortable home ar.d Jc2 rprcii Ms bicis she said and her sir-ils pla- ithlcik il vju nii You me sreii: oui ITit thea he looked vj hin: oo hrf? (To Con tinned) Will be closed for Inventory DECEMBER II, 23 and 24 FAYETTEVILLE LUMBER CEMENT CO..