Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 1]

- SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1946

= sm: kas

~BRICKER BOOMS ~

Eseries ath

Bricker chuckled and said,

Forme

" WASHINGTON ~ ~That
~Goy. John W, Bricker, of Ohio,|is something in the laps of the~
ae Seep présidetitial possibil | gods.~ ~
_ ~~ ~ity: for 1948, said Monday h|
| thought Rep. ~Clarerice Brown,,6|. BRICKER, who is an unop-; Ohio, would ~make a might | posed Republican~ candidate. for
able chairman~ for the Repub|the United States Senate this

_ lican Watienal Committee,
pe 3 Brown is Ohid~s' choite~ for th
~job, Briéker added.

The remark soméwhat. damp
éhed the prospects of Rep J
~ Carroll Reeee, Tennessee Repub.
liean, who has been leading th
Washington selections.

~THE NATIONAL. Committee

year in Ohio, came here with
|Thomas J, Herbert, former attorney-general, and candidate for
Republican nomination for. gov
ernor at the * May 7 primary.

Bricker, said Herbert - would
be nominated. |. Pe

|
|
|

will meet hete on. April, to general~ trend in~ the Midwest

Shock av aubeelee. vol Jebewmere| V5 Republican. ~Hes predicted,

Brownell, of New York, who is Republicans would vin House,

~resigning, -,{seats at Canton, Dayton, and

| Akron, this year, from Demo
Nobody ie betting that the! crats., Republicans hold 17 of
cor mittee will take either} the: 23 Oftio seats now,: wn ot Reece, Reports, per-|
sist~ that ~Many committee mem-:
Bers - ~would prefer? someone not} Harry Rosental, proprietor,
- oe bed the~ lower House} Harry's Market, 1223 E.,Long
Po oe. vs pags i n | St., told police that ~about. 3:30: diliibek dtice a dwestern Re. a, m:, March 11, his place was
~ chairmen~ for Ar entered. by breaking.a_ glass
thur E: Summerfield, Michigar ~nthe frokt dodo the k it
member of the National Com:| a oo oOo~ agers
- thittes:. ~However he stilt missing was. $43.in money, $21,-:, still is i | 75 in cigarettes, $|2 in smoked

t <9 ~ ~ ~
ere horse~ class, ham, and $14 in see. 7

The ~Brown-Reece tug of wa |
in part reflects the Taft-Bricke
Load uney/

On every ship theré~s a painted

mark which shows how low in the

division in Ohio politics.
water:she may safely be while car
Asked whether he or: Taft
would ~seek the ~48 nomination

rying a ful! load. But that load
varies depending on where and

SOCIETY when the ship ts to sail. If she~s
N OTEB;; K heading for tropical waters, where

HARRY~S MARKET LOOTED

2?

the seas areicalm, the mark is high:
Similarly, she can. be loaded more: deeply in summer than m winter | their common problems. RepBy the Gadabou r:
PONTI ~ C. Mich aoe because less allowance is necessary resentatives from over 25 city, Mich. ~ S - | for storms. There~s also a mark for h ivaeions Wernal!
Mr, and Mrs; Charles E. Wil-} fresh water sailing since buoyancy, hae Organizes Sai tie
liamg of 16 Esther Stréet wil | of 4 ship is less in fresh water, than Smith,. Neighborhood House; }.
in salt. Willie Brown, Veterans; Doro
célebrate their. 10th Wedding
Anniversary; April 2nd. All of
their friends <are wishing them
- many such happy years togeth
er; {

e

New Corn Syrup
Produced by an. enzyme conversion process, a new corn syrup 50
per cent sweeter than other types
has been developed.

PASSING
PARADE.

By, Lee. Roberts

sPONTIAC, MICH, ~ APNS~ |
T ~have, a very good friend who |
resides in Crvstal ~Beach, His
name is Mr, Holmes. Mr. Hol- |
mes is a very fine chap. He. is
also~ a very interesting conversationalist. Mr, Holmes is also

a

Pvt. Gipson Feted at Party

Mrs. Mary S. Gipson. feted her
son at a very swanky party
over the week end. The affair
was a very lovely dinner party
given at the American~ Legion
Post, the propér atmosphere for
one of Pontiac~s returning gallants Pvt, John Robert Gipson
was in the. army for four years.
He saw four years ~of oversea
duty in the. Asiatic Theater of
war. The master of ceremonies

was the popular Albert Mor-| 4 keen Bible student, It is. en. } tions], edueational) and economgan. The entertainment ~ was | lightening, as ~well~ ag relaxing | tolie Post War News of Yiuth
highlighted by the very talent- | git ang converse with him. |. Martha Smith. Ohio Council of
ed John Gooseby. Aa enjoyable| His advice is~sound and con- Churches; Neppy Anderson,
time was had by. all, structive and nine times out of | Norih High School; and iia

ten times he is correct, He reminds me of &@ mathematic teacher I had in Juidior High School.
Incidentally they both have the
same name. It is a privilege to
-know such an individual as _*
Holmes, rs '

Twentieth, Century Scene of
Annual Party _;

A semi-formal party given~ by
the ~Chums,~ taken the. spotlight. over the weekend, Over |
one hundred guest attendéd this

vely sumcenetul affair. Ky ither, Hillel Foundation;
Richard Hauser,. East High |
Stanly Mason Celebrates 52nd ~ School School: Audty Foley,

Birthday ~
Mr, Stanley Mason of 57 Bag- j.
ley Street celebrated his 52nd

~birthday ~Samay, March 17th.

- Miss Helen Murphy Feted ag

+ Party

i Murphy was feted
ab a birthday. dinner patty at

her home ims afternoon.

Teeth Like Bones a
Teeth are like bones in that they

~have several ~mineral ~: elements..
notably lime, in their make-up; they
are supplied with Mood vesselé to
carry food to the various parts of
the tooth structure; and they are
well supplied with nerves, as many
of us learn from mF sgeperissien

Do You Need
_

Consult Prof. a E... Prince;
- Vittorio Di Savoia, son. of the regent
~of Italy and grandson of the last
king of Italy, whose abdication has
opened the way to the throne for the
boy Prince. Bis father is Prince
pide

~MAY RULE ~RRALY:.

ed envelope &
birthdate,

Complete line
of psych:c sup.

HUNT WILD BOAR... Shown is
James Eynn, left; and Benny War~rew, Chicago Cub players who are
~| training on Catalina island, Calif.
Titey took time off to look for wild
boar in the hills on Catalina island.

Bricker said he _ thought the

thy Pinkerton,
John Bowers,
Thelma Thali, Jewish Community Council...
Cosmopolitan Club~, USO;
Roswell J. Caulk ~will act
Chairmen of the panéls. |
Allen, St. Phillips |.
f~piscopal Church; Elizabeth Ann.
Smith, First Community Church;
and Robert Laird, West High.
School wili present the religious,
War Needs of Youth, Alice Pat--
terson, Campus YWCA; Martha
| Kirkendall,
and Geraldine Burrell,
University; will discuss recrea
bell Shumaker,
will * ' presént Post War. ~Needs
of Youth About Health, home
end family,

sists of three panels with Lee

| Mitra,

Kualumba, will ~talk on youth

vian Hauser: giving a resume of
a youth
working on plans for a CityWid2

Cecil 0. Walker. Jalus A. Krug, 38, Madison, Wis., whe
ret been appointed by President
Truman as the new secretary of the

KRUG SUCCEEDS ICKES.

interior. He was ~formerly chairman of WPB and chief power engineer of TVA. Since leaving government service he has head@ed an
engineering cempany. Krug - ~xpressed. his satisfaction in the way
the interfor.départment fas been
administered in the pot re Secretary Ickes,

Youth Coafab:

At YWCA
This Week

COLUMBUS, Ohic~(APNS) |

The youth conference, sponsored by the Youth Department of
the Columbus Urban ~League in
observatice of World Youth
Week, will be held at the Griswold YWCA, 65 So, Fourth
Street March 22, 23: It has been
organized to give youth an op-j{
portunity to discuss solutions, of

Girl Scouts;
Campus YMCA,

Francisco. Young,
and
~as

Delorez

social and cultural Post |

South High School
Capital

Girl ~Reserves,

The - afternoon session con
Capital University and Joe Williamson discussing. the UNO
Shirley Wilcox, Pinedale Coop; Melvin Payne, Shiloh Bap-.
tist Church and Rudolph Womack, Central High School,. will
present ~Occupation of the Conquered Countries.~ Madhusudan
India; Ada Miranda,
Puerto Rigo; and Dorothy Ho, 2

in the colonial and gemi-colori
ial countries.:
~

The final session features. Visteering committee

Youth ~

In 7th Ward

Comm. Race
COLUMBUS, Ohio~(APNS)
Cecil O. Walker, 99 N, Mon- |:

roe, announces his~ candidaty |

for 7th Ward Committeeman. |

He was born on the Eastside;

and has attended ~ Columbus}

schools, He enlisted im the army |
in 1942 and served: im the 10th

and 28th Cavalry amd was a
warded the purple heart and five

other~ citations, He wants his~
friends to support him with
that same fighting spirit.

So cance

Foreign Flags Take Qver
At the close of the 19th century
only 10 ~per cent of our foreign cotty
merce. was. carried American:
ships, A century @; our ships:
had carried: 90: per cent of our trade:
with countries across the seas,

iState Bill On College Bias done
| Offered By Ives-Quinn Spend | Masic

to~ proceed ow ~eomplaints is.
ed with it since iits
The new bill atterripts to face
the. difficulty of ~pre-determined
attitude~ Squarely by pertnitting
proof of the existencé of a ~gefi.
eral policy~ of a ~quota system~ |
or other similar Ya to covet
prejudice.
the -Jegislature last: week, Spon- " ra

~|sors.of the bill } 1 i - i}:

= | Walter J. Mahoney,~:3 county), ~and Assemblyman Bar- |

exemptions,. | counselled~ to~ ~take.into account

determined pattern of. admission
of
members of the
Tesearch staffs.

in the ~bill because of: ~difficulty

encountered by,SCAD
tainirg proot of. discrimination:

by Who Got $10 Rewaed

bonded:: ~gether with mae

ALBANY, N. Y.
A. bi-partisan peaked to pare
SCAD, set up last year by the
Jves-Quinn act, power to pfo-'
ceed in questions of bias against
colleges, professional schools and
other educational institutions
practicing racial and religious
discrimination in the admission
of students, was presented. to

are Senator
(Rep, Eire

ward Austin, Dem, ~Brooklyn,
~both ~of whom were. ~members of
the Ives commission: responsible
for. last year~s enactment..*
(Under the: bill: based ~ largely |
on sociology and legal. studies
made ~by: the. American Jewish
COngtess, racial ~or religious~ ~ discrimination by educdtional institutions. would be declared unlawful ~and violators would ~be
Subject ~to various~ pefalties; in.
cluding the automatic Toss of tax

Before ~deciding ~hacen: or
not an institution.was: banning
_ Students on. grounds -of race or

* religion, ~the. commission,... under! the

i the proposed law, - would ~ be
all ~general: data, statistical - and
other, which shows. the. raee,
creed,. color, ancestry or. nat.
ional origin of the persons. who
have sought or obtained admission as students or empleyment
as members of the instruction. or
resnarch staff. by the respondent
and Which. thus may tend to
prove~ thé existenee of ~a pre
students or employment of
instruction or

This provision was included

in *. ~ob
~

~Asks for Another Fry

' KANSAS.CITY, MO. ~: Whtn. his
four-months-old. fox. terrier, Corky,
~disappeared recently, Lawren ~E.
Later -a fittle bey~ se wei eit

Corky arid $10 was. paid ~with~ no
questions asked. One. day Maxey: re: |
ceived a. post card on whitch ee
pencil-scrawléd fi Boyish Handivr.
ing: ~Mister, please leave the nd
on: your. porch again. v need: sins

other ten.~

=

Heart Pieeaae Is Main
Death Cause. of Doctors.

CHICAGO: ~ Heart: disease~ con
tinued to lead the causes of death
among, physicians during. 1945,,, according. to 4 study published iax the
Jourfial of the American Medios
association.

During the yeu.. death: ~laimed
approximately 4,015 physicians, as.
compared to 3,415 in 1944. The war
toll numbered 116 killed ~im gction
and 118 who died in service trom
accidents and other causeg,. Military Photography

Thirty. thousand: wetial

graphs were made for the
landing and: 20,000 for~ the Anzio
latiding.: The ADied military services used more photographic materials in 1944 than at.any. oeepiqud ae:

tiod in oe airy. ae professional~ and. businéss - uses:
ES Konly, ~But the users? steal, ~smug
ot gle. The ores that - ~séll ~this. to:
S ~ Thettiade Poe r hee ate Hof. all ways: ad. i
ertilizers and ~powdered. rhi- ce.
et Se on ~'Thete*~ ~mut, be, ign n-teee ae
be shipped in. rig f coptatses $, can | addicts: atound + ~River! - Rouge,
be ddndled without damage | eorse * because. ail~ of ~the doe-| 5

ch beg in. multfavsal, paper eek
e Sis escehy home rane
kratt,, ore usually bemng~ ced
reststar. sheet. of two.

A

AID ON FOOD ppaoar ig
Herbert.C. Hoover, former Président and foremost food expert
after World War I, has Geaw inviled
by President Truman to aid in postwer world food problens: Me hae
vecn active ir foreign reviet work.

2 %

i

to

becavse.

prete wsea
pleasant -

+. | fulness

cause

become

ed,.ineeption

~By g.

DRUG: ~ABDICTS - tee
~ Drug addicts are. the: ~same as i
~Dope fiends~;
the axubit. ~through gore: way~ ~by |
the us? of-dfugs tréquently.. ~This|
is. ~git of- the: anes.
habivs cne can: forts. Any. one
|. repea ~ecly taking a jnarcotic drug}
for cver the pér bd. of: thirty |
days ic in grave danger: of be-|
gomirnz ~ slaveto this drug, A

perso: that has become: a slave.durgs have. nitmérous |
}reasoss for starziay|these: habits,
they ave foreed, have
heatd. c.bout, or ~Ae rrremuber's - Of
Sag all ase it for the false
satis ~action, aad:
sensation, and
imagination. dg sot: depressed. to:
ihe sare extent sel~ control and:
the common sans eas ds legsened,

these

es

of

| The use of these dopes wears:
off and after a time a larger |
amount is requited to. maintain
the satisfaction: of the victim, the
drug is taken> dy. three ways: by~
smoking, by mitt~, by hypodermic injections,
needle. The chronie, addict: Ious-|
es all idea of honor~ and, truthhe hecomes.
weak im; character, laek of. energy, and~ utfetly unfit ~for~ ~work. ~
unless ~he is under. ~iat influence) si
~ ~dope,.::

~You. can Sere fie: habie
most any thing even the ~use of
coffer arid tea
~this group. because~ ~gf. the, ong.
fein and~ one of the~ ~oldest hab-}
~ittual users: of tobaceo~ because. of
the nicotine present: j-Aspitins| ~,
ave habit forming: bind alehowwot! s3 ta
is considered~., Sogtat Hear~ be. | a2:
~used age mach: ast *

pop: The kinds: of drugs > ~ate!
+ | popular: opitin~ mierphirie, ~db-| ti
éaine, arid Mariatuatia: | ~Another |
not commonly uséd' around here
and, having. a. different
upon ome is peyote. Th: ones
abuve produce sleep: and. mefri.
| mént. and! cunning: wivid imagi-|
nation to the extent~ that they
great liars,. But this'|.
peyote. produces: ibions ~of ia-|
fitinite beauty | andi. eoler | and
forms, Muscular. weakness and!
the depression of- eid respiratory |
system,
Drug habit is vigit limit: to: etaita
of Society, the greatest~ ruriber:
among the age: of twenity: five: ~Dr. Frank. E, Adair, president of
te forty -five.
than women;
mor> Negroes, The ~resistance. is I

lowered and-* the life. is. shorten-| 2
tubeFoulosis,. ot
irritations: of the nose ~and. throat,
The handlers of~ dopey~ are sup-| kilied.
posed to be

it ds.

tors rave at. ~one timie or. ~anoth~er ~fad: their: bags: stolltn, Thete

is. néver very.mueh: of: this. dope! #
arourid:. because. of. the small:
a reledsed at a time, ~

t

A.. THbo

they~ have. formed

hazarde:ts |

the:

| called the

Hervous, |

ee

~effect

| ineluded: in} 5:

ox. office records of other bands
ig nothing new to Lionel Hampton, ~ but when the dynamic,
atomic man of music cracks his
own, that~s news,

Playing at Hatlem~s famed
~Apollo theatre, Hamp and) his
sensational ork did. the best
box ~office* business this house
has: veyer~: ~witnessed: in-its ten
year existerice, ie ~apon, closing

Wark Data -

oti ere

-Regotinions Under: ~Way. For Release of. a
~By War De t

m2 iy YORK. =. = Negotiation} to
* inf~rmation and matetials
ic chemical. warfare | and

cme byes résearch available to

w
eer réséarch workefs, so fat #3
military. séctifity~ permits, are unPig Way with~ the séerstary of: war,
Br. Cornelius P. Rhoads, director
Of. Memorial hospital,. ~announ ced
here. -
ig) United ~States spent two

bilih déljdts on wartime researel: on

io bornb and the cancér soclety hopes the. American *
| ~contribute three to five million
sin 1946 for research for the

& 'No..k enemy,~
Ninety of the nation~s leading lsct-~ntists in flelds related to the ean
| Ger problenr tive been recruited by

the Rationar. péseareh council to plan
fon the eancer.society # nation-wide
co-ordinated program for support of
peseareh against cancer. |
om Committee- Organized.;d@ngouncement also was made of
the: ~Organization of. a committee,
~as the committee on growth,
and 19. panelé déalifig with spccial
| aspects of cancer. research. ~4

fete. the fi -Wag so named. to
Kipdeniental verti! on
only. of invéstigating cancer, but

~

aud development of fiving
tissue, - whieh ie essential to the
understanding, of cancer.
Be. Rttoada, chairman of the ~omon growth, told the dincrs
that-the work of tte ~committee | was
ROUND 1H: the frst really cempre| héiasive~ action~ ter provide a coor
gloated: ~Gation-wide.. research, on
ncer.4 sak age additio: itlgo, te ~basic: problem of te for- |
matisa

and ae in~ Is

@ new's nd erg id

+ Aiiong many léad-: basic: sciences:as.; ii ues. pf their. work. in: hela
fon to cancer...,

6 ~Dr. Lewis: H.. Weed, chairman, ~ol

the of of fredicat sctiercds ot

the fone research: ebuncil, Nailed. thet, wort: 6f -growth: committee
as, establishing. a..few: pattern for
effective. attack. of problems =
medical ' ~tesearch. Wartime |
search, He: declared, tad der
strated the~ great! posbibilities.

otdinated, action. In applying. t
lessons to peacetime seseaettd ti
said there are these differerices::
Ph kb veSearch was chiefly con:
kh ~with applying kéowledze

~ AONE: male
and. surprisingly.

~ diseases,

sistered and: for~

2

ae a Alds Gocking
| Feod.specialists today recommiend |
sacting ail vegéiables if salted wa- |
ter; Salt: irnproves' fie flavor. And |
hen: you add salt at the beginning,
hélps green vegetables keep their
color.

-) Keeping Fingers Warm ~
| & good~ way to keep aigers warm
while hanging out the family washing ih sold weather i~ to plade the
tlotiexpins ih:'a warm oven: and
eat thum before taking them out; | doors.

i it
sat | ~a Pe

A loud shout may start an ava-: lamche when: a mase of ice and snow | tie
is poiséd'on the mountainside: Swiss | fc
~ guides often~ trisist on absolute si- | -; ence = wher st dangerous |

spots.

From 1902 to 1940 the capacity of ~ay

' cleetrie: gewerstors. increased ~ry 35. times, electric
_Qutput about
~gues: of the:
(ee hy times,

yong oe sale

Bad as

had previdusly: been discov.

ered; while problems like that of
pe require the discovery of) new
kriowledge. is

the América Cancer~ society, said
thst! ~in: fecervertihy: the~ scfentific
effort. of the nation:from).the probsof. war to. those of-peace, one
é ch if problems we face is that

Dt. ites asserted: thet Between
Pearl ~Harbor~ and WJ: Day. cancer

their. power 1

adershi Bie Johnston,

Thete | 1847 tw He. al. i,
8. Oe ~ elie ~ o Cine,
nce e,

Roscoe B: Fowles.

ae. of Bar Harbor,

(pro
Bea
singel peousem.- |

em "s staff forced to resigt by
ee Pym 4 order for

i,. president: of of the |

Hedtue~ League of Taun is
sd. animals: respond to~ heed
She spent 15 4

man kindness:
pe 1 egestas off: the

of, skunk~with no: after

~. them the most.hectic week they
~standing |.

ancer Study |

war on cancef, whicft is called ~the |,.} for an additional twelve weeks

Maine, thid~ of: tie-Cancer~ society~ ali

on. of Setaro. Ishiwata, | irhjehold minister who con~ the.. r s purse. |: Iphiwata; SB, forarerly was finance
papell tn have tein, dies
i Was.; active
| inthe Imperial Rule Assi fas
~ séciation,. He~ was appointed house- |
tad sediieter: in: i
i} id! was the frst member off the

vious~: record,
~months ago, was completely
sHattered by his. Yatest stand
there: From six o~clock the previous Friday morning when the
vibe king's fans began liriing
up in front of the two boxoffices
there until the following Thursday night at ten when the tick~et Sellers* closed~ up, ending~ for

~ever witnessed, the
room only~ sign was permanenily hung: up.

While. inside the theatre the
dudience rocked to~ the tune of
Hay! Ba~Ba~Re~Bop,~ which
the: atomic music man has made
a jukebox favorite the country
wide, the gendarmes had their |
fade - full. outside. Ten extra/
|p policériien~ were assigned to the
theatre ~by the local pfécinct
faring: his engagemeht to keep
order: itt the fites: that strétchfed: an entire block at tines, not
to mention the private ambul~ance, hired by the management,
~that ~was constantly parked. out~Side;. wh two: @octors at hand
for ary emergency.

Several ~factors~ are involved
~itt making Hampton~s crew outstanding in the world of miusic,
foremost among them the mem~bers themselves such as Milt
Buckner, famed pfenist whose
~Locked hands~ style of play.
ing has made him unique and
Arnett Cobbs, kot tenor saxaPhonizt, ~ho isn~t only a techtician but a creative artist, Another. réason fs the band~s great,
enserrble beat with the brasses,
~teedS and rhythm section combirting in a perfect tofral pattern
to give fotth with a drive unlike any of the other hot dance.
~Crews,

WINS CAPITAL PRESS
CLUB AWARD

Last week in -Washington,
Hampton was give an award
by the Capital Press Club for
his ~distinguished sefvice toward
bettering raee relations,

NOW. GN BROADWAY AT

~_

there manager Frank Schiffmar: }
announced that Hampton~s pre. |: established ten |

COLUMBUS, Ohi: CRPNSY
THE: SPORTLIGHT SHINES
AGAIN.~Comely Conchita Lo
/pez Reeves, 86 N, Monroe, was

Lnamed this~ by proprietor~s. Jas,

and ~ George Jefferson, Spotlight

Record Shop, 1175 Mt. Vernon.
Avenue, for the record winner

this week, Mrs. Reeves, ~I am

glad to win this recognition.~

She.has just returned with her

husband, Albert ~Bunky~ Ree
ves, from a bifthday. party in |
Springfield, Ohio, at the home

of her brother, Louis Lopez.

Morris Brown

Founders Day

ATLANTA~(ANP) ~ nes
~thousand persons joined in celebration of the annual Founder~s
day of Morris Brown college
and Turner Theological semin-~
ary.

~Delivermg the principal ad.
dress,Dr. Henry Lewis, of
Payne Theological seminary, of
Wilberforce, declared:

~Phe world is at the crossroads, the world is dark, The.
greatest need of the world -to-.

}day is spiritual direction, with.

faith in God and in man. World
War III is just around the corner.~ He urged Morris Brown
to go fofward and become one
of the greatest institutions in
the ~ land,

The Georgia. AME pacer eh

AQUARIUM RESTAURANT

ad cuvreatly appearing si
ee Aqparitnr ~Restaurant on
Sréadwav, when@ he opened tc
a Técord: breaking ~crowd: of~ fol.
towers: the former Benny Good~ian quartet star has added an.
other laurel to his swingdom
wreath as he was sélected over
cent topnotch bands to inaugur~ate the bigbarid policy of th~s
popular New York café, Already
the management is di~kering to~
get his name ~inked, to a con.
tract calling. for Hamp~s service

on top df the twelve he~s Playing. now.

In response to deveral hone,
and requests from fans below
~he border, Hamp~s Swing Book

~Arm y-Has Fi ghier
With Power of B-26

Jet Plane Can Go at Rate
OF 500 Miles Per Hour.

~SAN DIEGO, ~CALE =.'The XP-61
described as the World's most pow
erfoj, high spéed long~ range figtiter.
has been completed by Corsolidated Vultee Aircraft corporation and
ier undergoing flight tests, the company anmounced..

Tt is. the: first plane to. fly with a
gas. aap ed engine désigned for pro:

reaer...

-Dhe army plane has two complete
powet units, a gas turbine in the
nose to drive the four-bladed pfopellér and a jéet engine in the fuse:

it dart attain spseds in excess of 506
_miles an hour and: the: combined
power is virtually the same as that |.
produced-4y. all four engines on a
B-29~ Superfortress, the anriouncement. sadi.

Perfarmance devaits are: secret.
_ but the company~ said the plane is, adaptable not enly as a long range:

marily designed, bnt also as an interceptor fighter. This presumably |
means the figlter when equipped!~
with droppable external: fuel tanks
can cruise in excess of 2,000 miles

Both of the engines~neither of
whic require a warmup~use kerosené. The evttipany said the plapé
can take off on both engines or
either one.

A large~ scoop. tiv eavlr side of the
fuselage admits air to the rear ject
engine. Air reaches the gas tarbine
through a circular duct in the nose
_ of the plane.

General Electric company, whicn
mannfactares both engines; described the turbine engine as being.
efficient and econdniical for long
flights,~ and Consolidated said it is
considering~ us~ df six turbine: ei- |;
gines in its 26~ passenger movie? 37..
now in design.

(

' food values we save.~
| long slow cooking it's better to keep
~vegetables at boiling and shorten ad

Yate aft of thre pilot: With both units |,

~ bomber escort for which it was pri- |

~fe

~elders~ council and executive.
beard met and heard Chanéel
lor W. A, Fountain Sr., ama
plans for expansion ~oF the col
tege. Several hundred AME pastors and presiding elders from
over the state attended the exercise along with laymen and

Banks Buy Bonds
By 1942 more than half of the assets of member banks of the Federal Reserve System were government securities as contrasted with
& proportion of less~ than 11 per cent
in 1929.

Pig Brooders:

Electric pig brooders hein to Li
save one extra pig per litter and |
give an earlier pig crop, especially |
iy the colder sections. The brooder
provides a warm hover for the pigs ~
when not nursing.

Air Conditioning
Postwar requirements in air conditioning are sail to exceed $1,600.000}000 in volume. This estimate is
based: om the small percentages: of
homes and other buildings now air
conditioned, some of which are: less
than l-per cent of hornes valued at
$12,000 or more~ with central heating
units; only 3 per.cent of depart-.
ment stores; 2 per cént of drug

stores; 7 per cent of restaurants;

2 per cent of doctor~s. offices; 30 per.

~~ént of railroad cars, and similarly

small figures~ for many other eitablishments.

kak

Short Cooking Time

peller drive: and ' jét engine~ in the~.. ~Today, food specialists tell us the

shorter~ the. cooking time, the more
Instead of

time.

Support. Dependents

At the end of 1941,.83 million men
~and women in the United. States, including unemployed, employed and
housewives, supported 50 million.
children, students in high s@hbol and -
college, old people, sick people and
defectives, paneer ertralinals

pera: Fabrics i
Brushing with a medium-stiff
| Brush is~ better than~ rubbirig those
extra-soiled places on delicate fabrics, when washing by hand, say
~extension service specialists.

enantio

Loses Vitamin.
Cooked cabbage held in the refrig~erator two~ or three days and then
reheated! does: not lose as much vi-~
tamin C as does that kept standing:
on the: stave for an hour or two.

will be translated into, Spanish.
~The book is due to hit the
newstands in two weeks and
will be replete with interesting

~célebs of swing, their. orks and~
intimate bits written by. a - Scofe

\

4 ~ *
~ a ~i: |

of fazed leaders.

stories. of music, pictures of ei