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Telephone Y faces ‘ When shoe peel rub the White' House History President Hayes Had First Phone in Executive Mansion v'l 4 I i By BAUKI1AGE Stun Analyst end Commentator WASHINGTON— Recently the President turned down a set because he already had one It was television very flossy installed in the White House last January in time for Mr Truof the new Republican congress installation to the “see” man J WWttMb4"‘'' 04 BABIES— AND PARENTS TOO Experiment conUniversity of Nebraska food and nutrition laboratory have Mother are interested shown the value of feeding meat to bable from a nutrition standpoint fathers are Impressed by the fact that babies are less fussy and sleep better Patsy Is shown here receiving a blood count at the hands of Dr A K Myrabo pathologist of University hospital with' Dr Ruth Leverton university nutritionist standing by to help BOON ducted FOR TO by THE BETTER TOO Even Babies Are Affected By Revised Eating Habits WNU Features LINCOLN NEBR— Chances are yyur would have no more thought of eating a “love apple” than of flying to China But now we call love apples by the more pro-- 1 saic name of tomatoes— and not only eat them but drink ’em too However 1 imagine this innovation caused nowhere near the flurry among the White House staff that ensued on that day In 1878 when the first telephone instrument was put in That was In the adminlstraUon of Rutherford B Hayes of Ohio the 19th president— and that was the year in which the Democrats who already had control of the house acquired control in the senate as well However the opposition when it became the majority made blunder said “she doesn't need a number to et her man” after blunder Mr Hayes continued Once she located Cornelius Vanhis administration with quiet if perhaps somewhat monotonous dig- derbilt Jr with no other clue than nity until he was succeeded by an- ihat he was motoring east from other Republican President Gar- California 1 field don't know how many long1 doubt if the even tenor of Mr distance calls a day she put in at he peak of the war but J do know Hayes’ existence was frequently disturbed by the that the number of of the calls out of Washington jumped ringing telephone bell — from approximately 11000 a day in or much o! any- 1939 to well over 48000 in 1945 Tothing else for day they have dropped back to that matter little over 44000 It Is fair to asVery few resi- sume that the White House calls dences or places have followed the lamfc curve 'of business po- under the direction ssessed phones of “Hackle” then Further Even by 1935 It took five more the teleoperators In shifts te handle the phone was by no White House calls At thet time means accepted Miss nachmelster was the first aa a means of and only woman to operate communication White House switchboard for presidents or President Truman uses the teletheir entourages phone a good deal— he has so In those days In any case the many friends on Capitol Hill' that Whitt House managed to limp along on one phone until the end ef Presi1 dent Cleveland’s administration ‘ i -— By the time President McKinley White all govHouse entered the ernment offices had phones and they were accepted as every-danecessities but they were not in Important element id the handling of Whit House business I t When Teddy Roosevelt cam in despite his strenuous activities and what was considered then a someoutlook he what revolutionary made very little use of the telev'V phone himself Then along came Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal a part of branch which was a exchange with more than 200 extensions and 20 outside trunk Connections to handle the calls “White House calling" became That doesn’t prove much except same age group and same general that people’s eating habits change condition who did not get meat— ost 103 per cent during the same The University of Nebraska's food erlod The red cell values of the and nutrition laboratory is trying to sea to it ‘that they change for the neat eaters jumped an average of 122 per cent while their competibetter Take bablea— alx weeks eld— for tors chalked up a gain of only 83 A lot of mothers would per cent instance Nurses at the institute reportgape In astonishment If you said ed the babies who get meet a nice the we don’t “Why baby give teemed lesa fussy and slept bethelping of meat today?” They might ter than their competitors The even tell you scornfully that babies institution’s pediatrician said the don’t get meat until they're at least general physical condition of the nine months old s was better too t Babies Like It ' Results comparable to those et M Leverton Yet Dr Ruth Child Saving institute were obtained nutritionist and two pediaAmon tricians have been feeding meat to at St Thomas orphanage the babies In private homes the rei tiny babies for some time now The babies like it and the resulta have ords were not as spectacular— probably because the routine of care was interested even the American Med which not as exacting— but even in the leal Association Journal homes the meat eating babies doesn’t get Interested very easily showed no loss In hemoglobin conThe big thing that DrLever-te- n tent of the blood while their comand her associates found Is petitors who did not get meat lost that meat added for eight week 8 v percent' to the diets of babies as young It was this ability of the meat as six 'weeks can knock out nueaters to avoid hemoglobin loss that This they tritional anemia Then also came the first woman the researchers consider important say la important because that According to Dr Leverton It means telephone operator and probably type of anemia is common to that the protein In "the ’meat diet the most efficient of either sex that moat Infanta v the babies from taking ths the White House ever had or will The researchers don’t pretend that kept downward road " to nutritional have In many a day Louise Hach blocking anemia from babyhood Is anemia is probably fa going to produce a race of super vorably known to more famous men and women’ But they do ay users of the telephone than any that anemia keeps the human body other operator in history Her gen—little or big— from 100 per cent able-tlocate people ius “ nil performance anywhere in the world has been the ' It may be that treeing Infanta of a story Louis many subject from anemia will let them grow Howe who Introduced her to the strong enough to toss off some o! President while she was working at the usual childhood diseases AnyFriends of Roosevelt headquarter Dr Leverton what that’s hopes way reatcst called het 'nh world’i LAlcirMnr RANrrnrv Alnt and th laboratory is assisting with detective” because he been so much fun down Main way telephone further study along that line moose line lassie the an - Launch mistook Experiments air raid siren for her lover’s call to The university's food and arms laboratory launched lta attack Th first skunk hunt in the Pin on anemia seven years ago It foun Tree state was such a sockeroo that Boris Kretov has gone home He that meat added to the diets of s reduced simple they aay it’s going to be an annual was a member of the staff of Tass group of affair from her on In with brass (official' Soviet newt agency) staanemia” bands and all that tioned for some three yeari in During the war “I wouldn't have missed It for Washington tudy revealed that meat was M scents “ giggled one grlssled So far aa 1 have been able to ef benefit te blood bank donors eld trapper learn hit American contacts which Next came a study ef expectant Skunks are a bit of a problem In were many both official and permothers A meat supplement te the resort area of Inland Maine So sonal made not a single Ideological their diets boosted their heme this year In an effort to speed mass Impact upon him or his way of glob in value— which is a fancy carniRussian thinkin- gwsyot- saying they did wot bo — migration q the 1'burrowlng vora” in ths Rangeley Lake region cause he talked more come anemic freely than W Scott Peirsol general manager most Russians in a or Encouraged by these results the official capacity do but (also ao far researchers turned to babies When of the Rangeley Sheraton hotel the services of Boston's fan- as I can team) he never offered the study started strained meat tor ciest escorts debutantes andthelg babies was not yet on the market the slightest compromise of viewbut meat processors cooperated and for the first mass skunk hunt never accepted any arguTheir weapons for the tray includ- point ment or explanation of democratic produced strained meat of custard ed wicker basket (you throw ths (American style) methods of consistency which could be added to basket over the skunk’a head or If or action baby formulas Since then a meat over your own) flash- thought product has come on the market you prefer too And yet — and here Is the far front please) and lights (not commercially baffled moat ef a— that thing In cooperation with doctors at pitchforks (by process of eliminalie waa be was good Child Saving Institute In Omaha at tion since nothing In Emily Post nnd if we conld have company use recommends the of any other St Thomas orphanage In Lincoln found the tiniest peg an which fork as de rlgeur) and with a small group of parents t hang an Idee he would have To climax three days of unrivaled the battle of babies versus anemia inspired as te writ about Ru was begun At the outset a third of unfettered frolic a Skunk Hunters' ala ''with a heart" as a Rua an ounce of strained meat was add- ball was htld for all participants slaa wamaa lntrrpreter Is rethe" tor to babies formula ed dally ported to have begged of Sam six weeks old This amount was Now Weilea Time’s correspondent until at the end of C week la Moscow NORMAN OKLA— meat th three aa average of a full ounce of Ifa We wonder about Boris Wa XTa” instead of the three "R's” a day was being added for wives of war veteran students would have liked so much to sit Shew Marked Gala talk- - frankly and freely Record of Child Saving institute at University of Oklahoma Instead down-en- d with him about the common prob- disclose that th II “meat babies” of reedin' writin and 'rtthmetlc showed an average gain of 133 per they art learning about cannin' lemi and th still more common between our crochetin' content and clothJn' In of cent la hemoglobin classes! misunderstandings the blood at the end of eight weeks sponsored by th school of borne countries Was bs able to appear to genial and friendly and charming Their competitor— 13 babies of the economics because he held such at home that be wasn't afraid to confar at personal matters sort went as a trusting friend? Wa he so deeply Indoctrinated SPARTANBURO mountains 8 C — Mad of One face records th 24 bout in the Ideology about 18C0 a clock still that he 'was tilled ticks away here— keeping time progress of ths sun Another charts with pity rather than th typical charting movements of the moon th course end phnei ef the moon uspid°n which seem to permeate and tun and incidentally telling A third tells ths day and month relations? time— keeping track of daya and even allowing for the extra leap year most One alight due we have though it months— all on a mister wheel roa The fourth face day perform on Once at dock’s ordinary timekeeping duty may be a false tating once every 13 years intimate gathering Krelov’s R The clock was the creation of Dan O Davis grandson of th rather hottest finally grew a little impa lei Davis who ued crude tools to skilled maker now owns th nevel cut its wheels gears and cabinet in gadget which bolds a place of honor tlent and said something like this “Listen here Borla wt’re friends his small cabin In the Carolina la bit home Surely you can be frank with us i ' Three “C’iu Hovel Clock Performs Many Tasks tt - DEPAfij autos nJ era tional Bus chiuS 3 value of the bathbin brotI ' lj 'v f vy yV r(j ' Stoiri JEWELRf Waehlneton ta 2J etock fixtures £5 tome tools re lent business 00000 cash i V f f f) i A Opportunity HELPWAN murk Some kind of IT PAY8 TO BE EDUCATED for radio quls show prlsea must have been reached when $7440— ahow— went to Mr largest amount of money ever offered on a radio M C Bert Parka and Mrs Albert Fowler of Glen Rock N J whom li congratulating hero Both In their seventies they are teachers In Paterson N J ' To Bell new manufacturer Sella for lionri Bale JTJ Special churches Ixu3 1436 Dee thla real mon7j uyr Oaa’t Take Ch which are cauttt Prevent and tint calves with Dr Easy to etve NEWS REVIEW Of Mark Birthday of Atom Hungarian Attitude Hit ' "A' LOUISE IIACnMEISTER doesn’t need a number his voice is almost as familiar over those branch lines as it was when he was a senator himself I don’t know how much fun he gets out of the television set His bowling alley- - is pretty dusty and the dirt doesn’t often fly on his horseshoe pitching court— or what ever the technical name of that arena Is As to the "video it can't be half the novelty to him that the telephone instrument was to President Hayes A Russian Enigma Illustrated 'll pieceO Table °r Btaim the wash tub set the stain betakentoftjTf fore immerse CLAS ' "' A i ItJ “eggbroken and explain why your government—” Before she could finish (he guessed what was coming) he held up his hand “Please” be aald with disarming smile that teeb the etlng eat ef bis words "We are having inch pleasant time but yon farce me te aay this I cannot explain- what yon wish because yon people are just to stupid te understand Communism’ If that sentiment ts a sincere and typical expression of how the men who run Russia feel ‘the road ahead is a rocky one Kipling once put Into verse the problem he felt th foreigner faced In trying to understand the American What he said might be applied to Russia thrill scctnJtd the "tmepportmme scriJ AtUtic mirth thst Utitt him tsrtlttt ‘mid hit dtsd the tesni ef the tUtt tmth Hour tbtll he fleet himself hem teeth jeer her et weighed defense Prefer - e brother hedged ilk elite tPeeth end locking ell interpreter?" ANNIVERSARY: Bells Tolled In Hiroshime Japan the btUt tolled People of the city stood tilently in prayer for e moment then went on about the business of living It was the second anniversary of the radiant consuming flash of the world’s first atomic bomb Hiroshima which saw 92000 of its citizens immolated In that uncontrollable outburst of energy in 1943 was perhaps the one place on earth where the bomb could be thought of as a reality Everywhere else it was a nlgntmarish Damoclean sword but in Hiroshima the people were paying' ft a aort of fantastic and bewildered adulation and they They tolled bells tfanned the building of a modern city with a peace memorial at the spot over which the bomb had been dropped At other points across the globe the atomic age was living up to its awful reputation by wringing fearsome- comments and predictions from men who are supposed to know about it Robert M Hutchins chancellor of University of Chicago said that two atom bombs which now could be manufactured would make the United States uninhabitable if exploded aimultaneously He made it s comWe plete Jeremiad by adding know Jhat tome other country will have the atomic bomb within five W know that when that years happens we ere all set for the final catastrophe” la a constructive moment Dr Robert Oppenhelmer atom pioneer aald that usable electrical power derived from atomic energy may be available by 1951 But everybody knew that the United States was stressing development and production of the atomic bomb to build a stockpile for utter destruction And everybody knew that Russia was laboring furiously toward the tame ends The people of Hiroshima did well to toll bells two years after they felt th bomb It brought to mind an old poetic question: Did the bells herald a funeral? yn protests to come from the state department since American planes were shot down over Yugoslavia a year ago the note marked the first officialunpleasantry to be delivered y the United States to the puppet Hungarian regime The Incident grew out of the arrest of Stephen T Thuransky an American citizen for his alleged 'revolting and scandalizing vilifications in public” of Hungary’s president and other government mem-er- s Thuransky his wife and two daughters later were taken into custody by U S legation officials and removed to Vienna In the protest note the state department pointed out that the arrest of an American citizen on purely political charges is “absolutely Inadmissible” under the armistice agreement which prevails in Hungary Also officials of the Hungarian ministry of the interior were accused of being “uncooperative in the extreme and in some cases inadmlssibly insolent” VIVA: - I2M FOX 21c STUDIOS DRILLING MACTl 2500 to 3500 (t i Colts power tran S25S 14th Am ALL STEEL WTU complete 18moolcl Speaeer S14 McS POEMS WANTEItf poem for lmmedw-SOS ManhatUi It ROLL D EVE lOPEt Prlim 8 All alrea 25 cent “BM STUDIOS POULTRY Ct POULTRY RAISEl and blue bug and t housa with Dr " Lb Insecticide Powerful and et WANID WE BCt Office Furniture ing Machine Safa SALT LAU 1L SZS Seats Stalest 4 ordeb: AND! ATOITOL Soft Kst Wool! Toreador Orson Welles the man who didn’t come from Mars ha found himself to put it politely on the horns ’ of a dilemma The waa genius quoted recently as saying he had killed 20 bulls and immediately' he' was challenged by another actor Fortunio Bonanova to enter the ring t Tijuana Mexico and perform for the benefit of charity' Said the Spanish-borBonanova in an open letter to Welles "Killing 20 bulls la a lot of killing" neglecting to add that it is also a lot of ' bulls £o let us do a corrida (seriea of this season In Tijuana for fights) th motion picture relief fund I am sure the impresario would give us a Sunday afternoon -- What do you say to two bulls apiece?” Admission: Shady side $2 sunny side 1 ALEUTIANS: Bases Retained The Aleutian islands that long cold chain of rocks which started many an American GL to himself during the war The United States visibly Irked talking is being integrated Into the pattern by recent actions of the new of the North American defense systHungarian government emvented its diplomatic rage in General of the Army Dwight stinging note which accused Hun- Elsenhower has revealed that th gary of “inadmlssibly insolent" conframework of strategic bases in the duct toward American diplomats Aleutians is being kept intact for In that country rapid expansion If necessary Second cause for U S snger was After having paid a visit to the th arrest and beating In Budapes continent’s northernmost line of deof an American citizen and th subfense General Elsenhower said that sequent unsatisfactory explanation th islands were not being abanof the Incident offered by Hungarian doned but were undergoing a "conofficials traction of mill On of the most harshly worded tarypoUnUal” INSOLENCE: Slap Hands nsrj ROLL DFVELOfr? a High Glosi Pnt - They wear r TO WEA1 xb4 j IHJU 3 pairs 6 pairs 12 pairs — — Wehfi jaaroraflf ncr DL-ttrii- gin i 'andjrr: of Tot handy M keen Use freely' Uon eases Mil poison ehaftng bath with u CctboUtaAV 75 MILLION ACRES USBoostsI 943Wheat Goal - WASHINGTON Fourth largest wheat acreage th farmers of thla nation have ever planted may be realized in 1948 U th department of agriculture's revised goal of 73 million acres la met next year That mark is a five million-acr- e inert from th pattern recommended last year and a aeven million-acrboost over the wheat goal set last spring before the corn outlook look on lta gloomy cast Continued and unremitting international demand for food grains influenced th agriculture department Into making the upward revision While officials admitted that the Increased acreage constitutes an invitation to farmer to plant heavily In wheat they cautioned against up not suited for Estimating on th basis of a 10- sustained farming In order to take verage’yieid Affr of 143 advantage of high wheat price an acre the crop in 1948 However an even more impor-taJJWld be 107 billion bushels factor In determining the nabut U outturn foUowa the tion’s wheat acreage In 1948 aver- win be ef 183 bushels an acre the lure of the two production would reach 1221 bllilon market price Department authoribushels ties admitted that high market In the wake of this year prices will do more to dictate th a much smaller 1948 bumper amount of wheat planted than could wheat Yield any arbitrarily assigned governnormally would be indicated: ment goal °rW thoruci it desirable The department said the 75 according to H achieved apokesmen goal that the would Untied statea continue Us high rate provide the fourth largest wheat Production The United Nation acreage the farmers in the United S ates have ever thX th word sit planted - Higher plant-noccurred in 1919 i931 fcnd uauorfhaa not improved in the past prrdicU will continue another two 'hortagea year w: if you plowing E mTe WAC Findf f -- ms -- k a |
