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School Graduates if HpSE YOUR CAREER j -- j IN A GROWING PROFESSION! ft) J. -- Wno9i,,yB(Jer35 h h. 4) 001 9'duote, and col-'-9 9"l. --more opportunities t.trr i year for the graduate nurse. Ua'l J!!.in'0"B',io" O' rte i WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS ij Einstein Calls Arms Race Suicide; Truman Asks Gl School Abuse End; Bigger Cities Launch War on Crime WciiRk1-I0T-E: v'h'B Plnlont arc t ipressrd In thru columns. Ihrr re those t COAL DISPUTE: Strikes vs. Courts If the recent coal strike did noth-ing else, it may have set in mo-tion forces that will bring about a determination for all tim of the power of the courts of the land to deal with big walkouts. It is true that John L. Lewis, un-der pressure of the law, capitu-lated and ordered the miners back to work; but when he gave the order the miners were defiant and no one knew whether they would return to the pits in sufficient num-bers to ease the production situa-tion. THE BIG QUESTION in the minds of most Americans was: What can be done about it? If the miners didn't want to work, who could make them return to the pits? In this still-fre- e land, men can work or quit without penalty under the law. But could their union be punished because its mem-bers quit as a group, since the law says a union is responsible for the acts of its "agents." If that were the attempted remedy, the question surely would be raised: Were the miners acting as individuals in pursuit of their in-dividual rights in working, or must they be regarded as "agents" of the union in their decision? faff TRUMAN BUYS FIRST POPPY . . . Mrs. Marie L. Sheehe, Rockville, 111., national president of the American Legion Aux-iliary, pins the first 1950 poppy on President Truman's lapel at a White House ceremony. The Legion poppy sale, proceeds of which go to disabled veterans, begins May 27. It was a torturous question and one certain to provide a classic case for the courts. Of course if Lewis and the oper-ators, under order of the court to resume bargaining, were to reach an agreement, the question would , become a moot one. But under the recurrent stress of coal strikes and usually at a time when coal stockpiles are lowest the result may be the writing of some new law, or court-decisio- n approach to break up the continual crises which hamstring production and mtrib-ut- e to widespread unemployment and consequent suffering. A-T- est Chief ARMS RACE: Suicide Rood A solemn warning that an arms race between the United States and Russia beckons annihilation was issued by Dr. Albert Einstein, Appearing on a television show, Einstein, hailed as the world's greatest mathematician and one of the great physicists of the world, declared the arms contest now un-derway is assuming "hysterical" proportions on both sides. ONE of the chief contributors to the final development of the atomic bomb, Einstein declared that "the means to mass destruction are per-- : fected with feverish haste behind the respective walls of secrecy. The appears on the public horizon as a probably attainable goal and its accelerated develop-ment has been solemnly proclaimed by the President." Then he uttered the punch line: "Armed security is an illusion If successful, radioactive poisoning of the atmosphere and hence an-nihilation of any life on earth has been brought within the range of technical possibilities." To implement that conclusion, he said: "The ghostlike character of this development lies in its appar-ently compulsory trend. Every step appears as the unavoidable conse-quence of the preceding one. In the end, there beckons more and more and more general annihilation." FEW MEN could speak with more compelling authority on that sub-ject than the white-haire- brilliant-eye- d, venerable scientist who has contributed so much to the sum of man's knowledge. But each time civilization has been wont to attempt annihilation through war, there has been little disposition to listen to those voices who would cry out a warning. Crime A CHECK UP With 14 metropolitan newspa-pers taking a careful scrutiny ot its operations, and the federal gov-ernment opening a conference on what to do about it, U.S. crime ap-peared to have fallen on evil days. Not for decades had the boys who deal in shady enterprises has so much publicity focused upon them. Names were being called, police officials were getting the lifted-eyebro-treatment, wire services were ripping telephones out of bookie joints and, all in all, it ap-peared to be a real blow into which the craft of crime was wallowing. THE PRESS would be the real Instrument of exposure, granted that officialdom in cities included really wanted to clean up the un-desirable conditions. For example. New Yprk city's fabulous Frank Costello, often called the king of the rackets, was the first target of the newspaper series. Costello was referred to as a "fellow so unbe-lievable he might have been dreamed up by a Hollywood script writer." The story attempted to link him with top-flig- gambling activities ovr most of the U.S. One significant line in the first' of the newspapers' series was this: "Gambling can't operate for any period unless the police let it op-erate. Nor can the other rackets." THAT was so obviously axioma-tic that there could be no argument with it, and honest cops over the nation had to take the rap with the hand-held-o- boys when blame was being shuffled around for lax law enforcement. The slot machine termed vari-ously the "one-arme- d bandit" and other unprintable names was the tnrcrot frr a ennnial ffrtwoi-nmon- t in R t Li V j .ffrttom (,nnr turn iiiiiii nut-- . " n""- - Maj. Gen. Robert M. Lee will be in command of the air force units taking part In new atomic weapons tests to be held at the Eniwetok atoll proving grounds this spring. MISSILES: U. S. Trailing United States Senator Johnson (D., Tex.) is claiming that Russia is far ahead of the United States in development of guided missiles and has called for an immediate review of this nation's guided-missile- s program. JOHNSON ASSERTED that the United States is lagging as much as two years behind the Russians in this field of warfare and added: "If guided missile warfare should begin within the next two or three years we at our present rate would be very feeble participants. For a push-butto- n war, we have neither the push nor the button." HE STATED that the nation's missile program is a "minor, al-most obscure item" in the defense budget. Gl SCHOOLS: Abuse End Asked The fantastic, preposterous ele-ments in the Gl school program had just about run their course. Ballroom dancing, bartending, even a lot of individual flight training by ex-GI- 's who would never own an airplane or have occasion to need one, were on the way out, apparent-ly, as part of the accepted Gl school training program. NO LESS A FIGURE than Pres-ident Truman himself handed con-gress a catalog of abuses under this year's Gl education program and urged the quiry. It was indicated tha their menace is so fully realized that the federal government may step in to help the state control them. There is an ironical contradic-tion here, however, because the fed-eral government licenses slot ma-chines and accepts revenue from that source. If the federal govern-ment should outlaw them, it would go a long way toward insuring effi-cient state control. INDONESIA: Uncle Comes Through The United States, continuing its efforts to stop communism by strengthening local nationalist legislators to clamp down. Mr. Truman asked specifically for legislation to prevent "infer-ior" training of that type which is likely to do the veteran little ap-preciable good. His report showed that 761 mil-lion dollars already has been added to the estimated cost of the Gl schooling program for the current fiscal year ending June 30, and attributed this to increased enroll-ment for trade, vocational and other schools below college level. THE PRESIDENT declined to say just how much might be saved by a careful scrutiny of the pro-gram, but hinted at a billion dol-lars. Among others, the report made these points: 1. Enough poor-qualit- y training is in evidence "to warrant serious concern." 2. The states which under the law have the say-s- o about approving schools and courses lack uniform standards. 3. Some states approve schools of a type which would not be approved in other states. As an example, it is said that gome states qualify barbers in 11 weeks, others require two years. regimes over the globe, approved a loan of 100 million dollars to the new republic of Indonesia. THE MONEY, according to re-ports, was to be used by Indonesia to finance purchase in this coun-try of industrial material and equip-ment for reconstruction of the Indo-nesian economy. It was reported that funds from the import-expo- rt bank, which made the loan, might be flowing to Indo-nesia in a matter of weeks for pur-chase of railroad cars, trucks and similar equipment, but that a long-er time would be required for such items as heavy machinery. THE INDONESIANS, numbering 75 million people, are faced with a major task of restoring production to an economy not yet recovered from the effects of wartime Jap-anese occupation. The funds from the United States would go principally to repair of d port, railway, high-way and processing facilities and replacement of damaged transpor-tation facilities. The loan was the largest since the import-expor- t bank agreed to lend Israel 100 million dollars sev-eral months ago. 'Maybe So' According to a California Dem-ocrat who might know, President Truman has been thinking about the 1952 presidential election. George Luckey, Los Angeles, n of the California Democratic central committee, has reported that he put the question up to the President during a White House visit and got "maybe so" for an answer. "He said "maybe so," " Luckey told reporters. "He said that if we have the Same team together again, maybe we can do some-thing." Luckey said by "team" the Pres-ident meant those who supported him in 1948. While Mr. Truman has never declared openly that he would be a candidate for reelection in 1952, he has never flatly ruled out th possibility. ASIA: Secret Talks Some indication of the signif-icance of Asia in developing world affairs could be had in the report that 17 American envoys had held a secret, three-da- y parley ir Bangkok on the tumultuous prob lems of the continent. They were attempting, report said, to find means of strengthen ing United States policy in an aret already half-Re- and half unde cided. BULLS New Twist on Old Sport YAKENA, OKINAWA. A shift from the d spectacle of bull fighting mat-ador, the bulls on this island fight each other and have been doing It for centuries. Not the same bulls, naturally, but each year the Yakena vil-lage tournament is run off something In the style of a World Series, or an Army-Nav-grid game, with bulls being pitted against each other. In the most recent tourney, 11 pairs of bulls were selected. The east villagers had 11 and the west villagers had 11. The rivals' colors were painted on the bulls' horns. The bulls were led Into a fenced ring, two at a time. They even had organized cheering sections which got into the ring too. They blew horns, beat drums and rang gongs. The bulls met horn to horn and but-ted each other around for 10 to 30 minutes. By that time one of the bulls showed a decided lack of Interest. Its only hope was to trot over the fence to safety, or flop down then and there. Where-upon, the rooters of the cham- - pion bull danced about the ring. The owners of the winning bulls got prizes cloth, farm tools, money and a fancy market price for their animals. The bull in Okinawa tires of this sport. Even when it wins, it loses. It winds up as a locker full of roasts, ribs and sirloins. i' ' I FIRST AID to the AILING HOUSE Inol by RQGERCWHITMAN QUESTION : We had our house insulated about three years ago, the attic floor and the four outside walls. Then we had the house painted. The paint didn't stay on at all; it came off in large pieces. Some told us it was due to poor paint, others said it was due to the house being insulated. Now we must do something as the house is in terrible condition. What should we do? Should we put on asbestos shingles or re-paint it again? I have had con-tractors look at it and some say to put on shingles (which is their job) and others say that paint or shingles will never be satisfactory due to the dampness. I am so anxious to hear what you would advise. ANSWER: Before you do any outside finishing, try to clear up the dampness inside the house, lor until you do you may continue to have trouble. Leaflets describ-ing the causes of dampness and the corrective measures to take are being sent to you. With loose insulation in the walls, protective precautions should have been tak-en to keep the damp house air from going through the plaster settling in the insulation. You can now cover the walls with a "vapor barrier" consisting of two coats of aluminum paint, followed by oil paint, or else with an oil-clo- th ' type of wallcloth, also to be paint--! ed. Do the same thing with the Many Blackeyes Fail ceilings under the attic. To Blind Milwaukee Housewives to Love MILWAUKEE, WIS.-L- ove tri-umphs over many obstacles, even the beatings that some Milwaukee housewives take from their hus-bands. District Judge Harvey L. Neelen often insists on punishing wife beat-er dncnito thp fnrt that some wives don't want to press the charges. They were as much to blame as their husbands, they say, for the lickings they got. Take the little woman who ap-peared before the judge not long ago as the complainant in an as-sault and battery action against her husband. Her eyes were blackened and her lips puffed. "Mike is a good man at heart," she pleaded. "He just doesn't real-ize his strength." "He certainly inflicted severe In-juries on you," said the judge. "He really didn't hit me," she answered. "I just happened to get In his way and he brushed me." She asked that the charge be withdrawn. Judge Neelen post-poned the case to the end of the year, saying that he would dismiss the charge if the husband amended his ways. "It's up to you to make good," he told the man. "If you mistreat your wife at any time up to the end of the year, I'll reopen the case and impose sentence." The case turned out all right and Judge Neelen dismissed it, along with some 250 others which he had postponed to the year's end. Beside assault and battery, charges in those cases were drunkenness, dis-orderly conduct, vagrancy and abandonment. In all those cases, a court appear-ance had a chastening effect on the husband. No further complaints were made against any of the de-fendants the rest of the year. One-Tim- s Italian Film Star Living Penniless ROME, ITALY An unknown ma-chinist who skyrocketed to fame as the male lead in the priewin-nin- g film. "The Bicycle Thief," was reported here to be penniless and with no early prospects of mployment. According to a statement re-leased by CARE relief officals here, Lamberto Maggiorani. had been unemployed for more than 10 months, despite his one-tim- e screen fame. His three children, it was said, usually go to bed with only glass of milk for supper. Maggiorani, whose fall from the peak of film stardom was as speedy as his ascent, worked for 18 years in the Breda munitions plant near Rome. In May, 1048. Italian direc-tor Vittorio de Sica chnse him for the starring role in the much her-alded "Bicycle Thief." When the picture was completed. Maggiorani collected a total of $9fi0 and returned to his machinist bench. He was laid off last spring when Breda dismissed nearly 65 per cent of its employees. T .nr,nr,t snv the film cost me my job," CARE quoted Maggiorani as saying, "but I do think that if I had not started with the movie, perhaps, after 18 years, Breda would have kept me on." Since the lay-of- f he has had two temporary jobs-- 15 days on a movie lot and a month and a half as a bricklayer at about $2 a day. The Maggioranis escaped eviction from their three room, low income housing project apartment at Christmas only because a visiting American gave them 6.000 lire ($9 60) to make up a nine-mont-rent deficit. CARE said. BUILDERS' DREAM Mud Can Be Made Stronger Than Concrete Certain chemicals plus a sloppy mud patch which, in 24 hours, pro-duce- s a firm soil pack that may be a road stronger than concrete should prove to be a contractor's dream. was reported The new technique Massachusetts Institute of by the Technology. It was reported the process is especially needed to give a tough surface for landing operations, newly built airfields and roads for military purposes." The technique was called an "en-tirely new approach." The process, it was said, can be used on soils containing up to 30 per cent water by weight, or enough water to turn clay as soft as bread dough. Five hours after treatment, the soil is elastic and has vast tensile strengths. |