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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1946)
rwr THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 19 The Plattsmouth Journal ESTABLISHED 1381 rutfhkeJ trr.l weekly. Mondays and Thursdayi, at 407-413 Mah Street. PUttsmouth. Cais County. Nebraska, fcy Tht Journal Pub flihiflj Company. ROUND LESTER A. WALKER J AT.OOTT - Publisher .General Manager InUrtd at tht PMtoffict at PlatUmouth. Nebraska, at uttnt )t i rail matter In atcordanct wiUi tike Act of Congrats of March 3, U79. .'.-,' WBScWtiON RATEj-J per year. caa4 tt ' Hc4. y tail ou'.tide fht Plattsmouth tradt area. 1 DAILY JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered ky car-' tier in the City of Plattsmouth. IS cents per week. e $7.00 per year cash In advance: by mail In the Plattsmouth trade c;i 3 per year, $1.75 tor six month. $1.00 for three months, cash f advance. By mail outside the Plattsmouth tradt area. $5 00 per year, $3.00 for six months, 60 cents pal monUt. lash la advance- --:.. Teachers Pay . One out of every six school chil dren in this country will be the victim oi an incompetent teacner during the coming year. That is the estimate '.of iJr. Will an! E. Givens, executive aecre- ; tary of the National education" Associ ation. The average parent might feci . that Dr. Uivcns is conservative in nis Hgure. - A principal reason for the large,, . and rapiuiy increasing proportion of incompetent teacnera, ur. uivens :suys, ,, is because we reiusc to pay enough to : get and Keep good teachers. bchool teacning has ceased to be an interim means oi support for high . school graduates waiting to ue married. Today, even in the low grades, teach ing demands proicssional training on top oi a reasonably adequate general Education. 1 lie cost oj. oecoming u teucner, in time and money, is enough so mat tne prolcssion is adopted gen erally as a career, not a liner. The situation is dramatized by the troubles oi iNorwalK, conn., wnere of the citys L'iib public school leacners have returned unsigned contracts ami demand mat a higner pay stale be ne gotiated by the .board of .Ldueatioii witn the Teachers' Association. The current scale ranges, front $1'1U up to fctfliOO. The teachers want a minimum ot ?l:uuu and a chance to work up to JM5UU. The board oi edu-, cation says that this would cost $300, (Hiu, which for Norwalk would require a tax increase of around per person, or aoout $20 for a family of three. Teaching is not an easy job. Giv en the basic education, the technical training, the willingness to keep al ways learning herself, the teacher must have that very rare attribute, the abil ity to pass on what she knows; she must have a world of patience, per severance, imagination, sympathy, tact. Not all teachers have all these, but all good ones do. The ones who lack., one or more of those qualities are part of the price we pay for not attracting, and keeping the best in our schools. Rut when inflated living costs outstrip pegged salaries, when the teacher becomes convinced that he or she can live better on factory wages than on school salary, we lose our best teachers. In justice to our children, I it is time we decided what wo arc go ing to do about the situation. Q What is beer malt made of? A Uarley. Q Docs the government, sanction payment to "stool pigeons?" A It does in income tax cases, at least. Congress votes the lurcau of Internal Kevenue $100,000 a year to pay for tips on income tax violations. Payment is up to 10 per cent of amount recovered. Q Where is Isle 1 loyal National Park? A Houghton, Mich. Q Was Mount Wilson, location of the famed Wilson Observatory, named for Woodrow Wilson? A No. it was named for lJcnja J. inin Davis Wilson, who blazed a trail . up the 5,710-foot mountain in 1SG I. How long is the Mississippi Kivcr? About 11,500 miles. Length varies with shifting of the river's bed, however. A Where is most American iron ore mined? A Seven-eights lomes from the vMesabi Kange of northern Minnesota. Ok mm tdERffir-60 ta CSaTV rXJUBUOaV (Ed. Note While Drew Pearson is on a brief vacation, his column will be writtea by several distinguished gueit columnists today's by Carroll iteece. Chairman of tho ; ' IJcpubJfcuri National Committee.) Dy CaroU Reeco The American . people the, tired of being pushed around Dy their public .servants, They ' are 'tiied. ol being deceived by ttone in - yvnofxi tvey haVe reposed pukhc toust. Xhty art; tired of. being offered policital bribo of UHir.tiwn jno iey.' Tley are tired of living in a perpetual ' ttate" 6t phony :hii jjcy. They aie tiit'ti ,.oI 'teeing tbe'ValsiO ffrjtir hajwlKtTf-a foilais decreased 'ty a' spc-hdthrifS.Vdnnihnrutfbn which ior' fourteen years (mLol thearf peact time years)" hum spent 'jit&i'tjj ' hid to j ? f' -Americans are tired of paying unnectj; '"'Cteiiyjhigli taxes to support j "hgtc?ifi;.1 stupid , burcbucracy optfJimg tiWUiaMUKiri so iiegantly; phrased by 'one of ito ch;4 t a- , ponunc that the I'fr0o Jwrt'yf ii$'nwc ctunii'Vto Understand whaT ittJfV fiafviucYu-'-lie thaperojici were doing:' 'Hhcy are tneetj of seeing the policiesV'fclt' MlT'lVM the United; b lutes, uictaleU by a gioup oi founterlcit ,il6k.i'ali"' wno arc 1 acXCiuliy ' tlx poneuU of, an alien ana radical fuauiariu-t ' Wi'toin have been c:itt-CUjuy', aiiuiofy, j . 'ya.'tiie ica-J, ' auoai ' i';h;mg utrt "'natuiaiua- tion riapers. , -r"'i Hie ' ivi gouig ob. ervati-iUJ .aic ua:cu up on iiuorifcgibn aequii.ta tty iiuU Uiwi 'uyvn touays yUCVt eoiiuuctor oi, ina coawu;ha u.u- mg 5eiit.'i ' vl .nj winci .icV c , irtcii iiiiU jihu iiL;iUoi ivviy witiU oi wic ciuiwu, dia- tt;S Ctii mg "UiL" past..xur- i;jwias., ,A twuCic bUiiiuiary ui Uawsv 't owti v4Syii , bialj. UiC j ptupe oi UiO unucu ovv.i.'J luuvj uon-i ii.UiL.l U ijOL lllC.piC.jini t.OVCilUMtlUl. c.,tut . lyUUcU i.t.ici out oi uicu' tuutcavc na.r. . ; Oil UJC Ucijjlii Oi UlUt ipvtaolHl vf tine Uc- tcrnunca oujcciue oi luv copif, i..iC, .s Utc aauguagtt i.Ui Uic . liaiuiai , vivptiviui' oi lu,i iviwuii, is a "picu.Li.iuii oj tiUiJuS 'dome," uuirivay: .. heuwiicmi tOiisiructi vc ,: vriw .'imfijcau i cepie, fur" two prurcipiii ; reasons, w u eieCt a iwc"pu.'iicai ' coiniVi; .v cinucr. ' ' " ' i'. sjccaiiic. they have cor.ic ty leahze lol , the "icpuuliv.au I'a'iiy oiiv.ij a cou-jt. ncvie and iuu'w.! pibi unr ior 'rv.tmi iuc gov ernment, oui-cu uic pcoiHCs lu.ir tiu'o icuuo lKari iiiVmuci j ot coiJciCso uy incu- iccoiuCu VulCa Uo VUJ ili Oy mcir pUO.iC uctjai aUO.ij OUiiiig' inc IIujI tV. u Jtjib uait; piocu nut Uili -pitii;iMill V.lil OC V.iCit UllO JuW iuvii u u ic1)UUiivuh' ' niajoiiiy utut-j ton- tiOJ Ui. V. Ciir.l.yo. ' 2. ' ijccuuitii Uic ' present Di.noital atumn , uuiiuu twaiCn ' 1" auytii.a Lut i-'emoCi--' , tip) "naa. piO.vu . 'uiicr ' iuaoi.:y 1 Oi Ui. waiiaautw io' jiluiUj-wii an ' bruciiy, pio.,- pel uib ana nee 'ceciloiii'y at' iicmc cr a rc tpct tea po-jiiiou oi i.ic cr.iica ivuiCi urOaa. inii ixviiuuntuu pvvgtiu iw Uic iei.ot aiion oi au juntuuu jMciu'oi icpitien'. auc ifpuoncan gwvtinmciit m u;u u in . -iuwi. i. ucvn uc4'u OAj4Uitciy , t puouc .acciafauoiib ii leuuiicaii 'rPu"L-'-,n'c,i. ' Congvct" vil ttti-ciw-Wli' aie aUiierajy iii-', tcrclcit in -Knowing the deuuis oi Uwt pfw gry:ii have hiAl r.inpio oi-'portunity- to learn ;ltIU and liiey Will have additional - t)poi- tu:iities as the eamiiaign progrewsc towaid u decision in November. . . . In this connection, uituliou,,, should oc made oi Uic adnvni-Aialiun pivijaguida lino tv the ci'foet that the republican pregrat is negative and destructive lather .liian pos itive and ffouttruetive. (According ' to latest official ligures there are moie than 40,01)0 administrotlon press agents on tne ledetal payroll and some o tiiem are skilled eratts- men and. pAbobly, they have been able to deceive some gullible citizens who do not realize that their own. taxes are bem; .Hnt to deceive- them.) If should be rcmaiKed. ; however, . that when a dentist pails an ab- . sccssed tooUv.Uui .'biwrvoiv nuiy. be tlup- -tructive to the tooth and the access but it ib quite toustructive t :c ilaUenl. , ; That the pre..t democrat adniustratio:i is an. abscess on the "body laities ks proved by many Evidences 'of 'its disintegration and 'tu-re H' the : care-':'f repveseniative May vV Kentucky, democit-e1vauint.t te. . i A rttTvmitti tin military ailaits, 111- enui uuu.-w- x.v n.,).i 'volving imWat.ons ot the ot . ubhw I Now Pronounce Thee ... y . , . uw'-t.-J ', Im. y ' ' -ft' f ymorc i . i iv. l w,m mm: Y DOUGLAS LASSEN NEA Wasliington Ccrrcspont'en; i UASHINGTON, D. C. (NEA) The deathly calm v.hicn riz :- I ' tied on the nation's capital with Congress and the President out 1 - : UNDER THE DOME : . i-'rom ther l'atlif indcr NAVV MAV HA V K A DKb lilNShl against the .radiant effect !of i !if aliunn- bunili. Li il works it vill "tlf-clutiKe" Uie energized air y hii ii would be simpler iiiuii sheathing ghips wlth.lad or oUier ; rct.istaiu materials. a .. j 1'AHM b ii A I j L li S 1 N , 'Q" Cm K KSd will reconini.end the trash 111 cap tor scarcity irvr;uuv;, yacnsigc restrictions an.d marketing; .quotas, the heart of farm legislation bctore the. war. Production jdeuiaud, tlu-y say, - .iual.es .a lictlcr tauu program. . . ! Vv.oKST i'KUuL't TbJ.V JM in nattvu''s history is seen lor fall ! liarvet season. A prediuttl fkortage of 5utu to Tu.OuO box cars 'a week by October v ill uulvj) ', up rccon version, waste considerable 'food. -",,, . ... ; i : HIGJI-KAXKINU .lJ4fy AULlTAilV t OFFlCiijft' U nuiljr" f ri. and liritirh are baiiay inj Alie word "war'' around too loosely for it Ui he ignored. , , . .p ; w ! . : . - ' 'i. j . , xu ul'l-'tfL.T tL'Utlv'. JfTACK, the IV '-wilr embark W A 5-jtii piogram of prevavaiiwn- for war, but details wiil.be fed to (the public .tJ-,.iiw;euifa ' . ,. ,V! , , ... , , . KOCKKT TO lit: lliysA)' AHOL'Nl) AYQKLD is one ' aim of i Army OrdUdiiee, ia cm rent t r'S 'txyeriiuents. New luelg to be used wni oe so not tucy n men ,..u nut uevv . anoys now . ueing icsieu as material;,, for missi-ies.' , .'.t ' . VPGOsjLAV lNt'iUKN,ij".ni ii.-i( is trivial, not worth risk of war, but is one oi a series factious by w hich . Russia is consolidat ing imhit in Eastern fcuiviie.'uiid trying, to fiud out whether this ! country will let the Kus.-aa'n, i;ownr go on expanding. ! L . S. )Jii'i.u.UATb AT'.lPAtthS.say Itussia wauts to give U. S. ! people the impieica thai ,' pracc-niaknig in Europe is Impossible, I that we'd l;e Uer get out. .Tins would leave Russia a free hand. HOUSING . OKPlC'LAbS, tpbk demand for housing will slacken luste r than is .geuorally v beiisveii ' because public doesn't nave- purV Ichasiiig iowtr to nil iu ucciU and the rate of population increase 1 li siownig; ... Ac iVOit HOUSING TiiUGRA-M, it's seriously lagging vvil baek .siaae bickeviuu among liou'siiii; Kxpedittr Wyatti Civilian Produc- iion Aumiiiistratiou and OP A. about ready 'to break into an open dogfiglit. .i lT'h CLEAR NOW whyl'ugress was 'so' anxious to get home. Primaries havo proved lh.it many" poUiiyal fenevs' arc in bad re pair. It xiptiets continue natum may wake up with Republicau-foiitroileilr'-iioiise; possibly a Koimtilioaii-con'trolled Senate. KEPUJilACAN . .PROMISES OF LOWER TAXES have slirred 'Democratic Congressmen to. piii pressure on the Administration to back down trom its stand of m tax cuts now." 'If Truman apces, t personal income taxus win oe rcuuev u oy ui un o . . "- li'e'aas are proinlsias i.t.'..t . , , ' TUOLSAMJS OP T AX-Cli EATERS are about to be rounded up. The government -has about- lC.uOO 'specially-trained agents, to iiV the Job. '....' ' . ANNUAL' WAGE is mueh-discussed by AFL and CIO. Ground work is being laid to m.ike it a major part of wage negotiations when existing, couti acts :iruu vat, most of them next winter and t A i i . it t - a i ot iown ana most oi tne caoinet merncers vacauomng 13 causing great suffering. Among those hardest hit are the numerous members of the brother hood of professional luncheoneers. Next to being the cocktail ccoilal 01 the world, Washington is probably the top lunching town cf the globe, too. During normal times you can find four or five luncheons being thrown at any of the big hotels daily. This has developed a special group of people who volunteer a goci part of their existence to keeping these functions cell attended. Members of this fraternity can be leaser govern mar.! o.T:claI.i. dr.w agers, embassy clerks, female and male social climbers ar.i v iva ' cf ambitious bureaucrats who attend under the pretest cf hcl.n5 their husbands but who are only ruining their wastelirxs. , CQME members of the brotherhood are such skilled artist? ' -7 have V even been known to pay off social obligations this v37. t;-. - in vite friends to go with-thern and handle the crashing r:ir.u :.- -Mh such-nnesse that the guests once removed don't lealize v-'-.at hss happened. ' ' But lean djtys have an ived." The number cf luncheons tir.z thrown has dwindled disastrously, principally because there are no ' rmos" left in town'on which to peg thorn. Congress is gene and th-2 Presi dent is gone and so' are the swarm cf satellites whosa only e;;cuie for being in Washington is because the former t-,vo are here. The net result is pandemonium in the ranks of the brotherhood. And the few brave persons who are giving luncheons n ing it. Breast of turkey or Lobster Newburg are the best drawlnrj card. It's easy to check before with the hotel chef and find out what's bein? served. The warning is out new, however, and the few nocn s.Tairi that are being given are sticking to mock chicken legs, baked short ribs and cold plates. There are still overflow crowds, however. TIIE Columbia Broadcasting System and its local station, V.'TOP, in cahoots with the Famine Emergency Committee claim the only victory in the present crisis. They double-crossed the brotherhood. They threw a "famine" luncheon with the main dish consisting cf CO calories worth cf dandelions, abetted with 25 calories vci;h of zouchinl. Te,fnenu was kept a secret. Th4 .party as tt the gwanlq St'atler. It took a lot cf talking c- the part of WTOP to get the hotel to serve it. The Statler is know. for its excellent Icu&ne and hales t6l jeopardize its reputation even for a stunt. Th iriertu was. suppose&.io be a typical Greek diet. Tha pe culiar vegetables. CBS asked to, be served" were out cf :cx ton n the affair cct just, as much as if lunhey had been served hut c. hody was satisfied except members cf the brotherhood. The howl that went up when the apologetic waiters uncovered the- Lr-p cii'iokons and slimy zouchini a green stuff that smells liks s-juaih rattled the windows in the Carleton Hotel across the street. Classroom Film To Train Children In State Schools NEW YORK, -When the chil dren of Nebraska start back to their high schools Monday' morn ings they will find that their cur riculum for this year wili be. en riched by extensive . use of spec ially selected motion pictures, it was divulged'" by. Eric A. John ston, president of the. Motion Pic ture. Association of .Afnerica, Inc., who was guest speaker on' to- The experiment is being joint- night's weekly broadcast s 41 1 iv v 3 v.ciiiiiiviiiu iwi. s i v. v a cui y J - i onl over notional network i selected. Nebraska TeacherB: iCblleeet 'and! Director of the project is Dr. It- f t rcr Ktr T Tnurorci tv rvf both students and teschers will Red General to Ha-ig be carefully, evaluated each year, j LONDON (U.P.) General Gv Once the high school phase is ' egarie Sernenov, to: mer leader successfully under way, the pro- of the White Russian guard and ject will be extended to the e'e-; five other counter revolut;oni;-:.j mentary grades. j who confessed plotting again :i Briefing "Starts First .... . the Soviet Union for Japan end As a 'first step in the Nebraska . Germany have been executed 1.1 program, cooperating teachers ' dio Moscow announced Saturd:.y. will be "briefed"' m the ?elec-; Semenov was sentenced to hr.:v; tion and -most effective ue of 'and the other five to be shot bv classroom films in a one-week 1 a firing squad. institute, starting at the Univer-' sity of Nebraska. Attending will! be representatives: from the Un:-j'"Eafcs Hutt Receives Divorcs versities' of -Nebraska and Oma-! HOLLWVOOD. (U.P.) Heires ha, and from the 'four Stat : ; E-rDara Hutton gets Iicv final d: -Teachers Colleges at Chadrcn, ! VGr'e - decrcg. Saturday from mo Kearney, Peru nad Wayre. Dr.r-1 ' st?pi c' ' Gr!ni; h'cr ' thi -d ing. this week, the 24 pnrticipnt- 1 hi:ibanri and .will be. legally frcj news mrhehtatoy-r3fewVAW wg high schools will ba finally , w iook i- a xn-tx.y j.ii wiit: iiiiie jilji'i ill. IO IJC; girl" tc.--t;fied ut "her-divorce trlr-l Weslic Mierhenry, formerly as sistant director of the Uriiver y financed by the University of Extension Division, ' ka Department cf Public Instruction, Teaching Film Custodians, Inc., and Carnegie Corporation of New York. It . will be developed through the Universities of Ne braska and of Gmcha and four State teacher training colleges, each of these six institutions wor- ! a former cockney acrobat, had sity of Nebraska's Extension Di- j nothing in common and never vision. Members of the policy would have. committee guiding the effort are: 1 Dean F. K. Renzlik. teachers ; College, University cf Nebraska;! SAp? Dr. K. O. Broady, Extension Di- j " vision, universitv o: iNODrasKa. md the lionoi-able W Bust of Nimitz to Gra.cc Texas Fair VOlVUiR iiiciiv.av".-!'-' - 1 funds-pius o'videncc that ammunition bupynca to American' forces abroad was ticfeUvc aig ' caused neetflces sacri lives or Ameiua... -during the battleOl the Bulge. ?..'.' Thcne is; the case of Dnocrat Vt presen -. alive Cut fee of Whshmston Stab; who aU m:U receipt of 2(m im 'a;-siu:aw.swl iu- , id for a wur contract .uuT who insets .11 , PqO was a campa.gn cotHllbution. 1 it was reported JKhVr t- !. iWU?W;f tribution iW as pcyuu . T , There is the case 'of 'nm6t;rt Rij.scfit-'.;.- ravk-v of Mas:, under conviction, by a fedcnil court but nrvvrtheVes elected may- Kar bupplles.'. . or o Boston by the' pdhttcui uvmiw('H - vllvlic is .the boss. ; '" '' . There tW the 'foVmal And pubtVc "4cv tioivs, of "vtmpti oiler'" General -WaVrch", u , . liielong democrat ,;hcI former member of tho , ikUfe,.to tht effect that billions of doiravs . , public funds vvcrp wasted durinit' the -wur be : of the ,'adiniiusraj!oi's ' sliplurd ' meth ods ;of. handling war cpnHracts..' ' People .Robbed ZZ . "'. . ', ' . ' And finally there is the public announce f of tHc , 'iVndejfgaf. -1.ic. machino i.lli rrtce forinvd under1 thb ittin!e' f-ponsor.-hin :uf PresideiH Truman himself to "purge" dem ocrat representativ e U o g e r ' tilatijthtcr of Missouri who bad refused to follow, fi 10 By lending the prestige of bis high office Slaughter, Mr. Truman confirmed assertions repeatedly made by republican spokesman to the effect that the choice presented to the voters this year is a republican Con gress on the one hand and a Congress eon trolkd by the Pae on the other. l-r that clarification of the is: ue tho nation owes the Truman-pae party line in Congiess. Spring.'' ' '. ; . V ;'''' '). "'t:iVUUNMKNT.W:ONOMls5TS" ACUK1-J that increased man-hour irotinettvity is the only way to step "!' overufl outpnt or gopds, because prevent methods and: employment are just about touching (he ceiling! ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' yi KA 1' SWiUtTACE AND ULACK MARKET are sure to return now that control has been put 'back on, but vs ill not be quite as batl as they wiie in June. . ' LKWaL MICAT PUK'KS probably will be 5-10. per cent hifihr than JiiiVe- o0 levels and the gwdinment will try to hold them there: at least until I he end o the yer. .. , . COTTON TCXTlbK PU1CC CK1LINGS are sure, to go .up again !y September. Cotton prices keep' going up, so textile., prices vib have to. soar too. ' ! ,.a'uAU HKl'INKUY PKOPbK hh y it will be nt least a year before any appreciable improvementwill be shown in available SU-; c.. lit j j a a ? a. 3 i. king- with, .four-hi?h schools in i nefca oiaie P--enilt!:i their respective areas. ! Public Instruction. Nebraska A Test State j . Nebraska is typical of the I A. Bombs Aid Research prairie state? in having .-a- system j SEATTLE (U.R) Dr. Jos O. I epn k ' ii Twin Melons Not So Rare, Editor Finds j ' Y3A-LLAS. T.'. (U.P.)A brn-T v JMNTSBA, t.al. (u.r.;-. ze Mist-..f Admiral Clitor vJ lidl Locke ot the Dinuba Sentmtl NUmtz native Texan and - chief ha ennceded .lus ncws.-ju.u. of naval Wctatious. has '"beW&str on some agricultural, products j.rov. n in his area may not ue bo good. ..Several weeks ago he priritei a' picture of an unusual" Si- i amese twin meion. ouiui.- w.w" melons and twin muskroeions and will be placixi in the, Hall of SttUc-on the Tcku's Fair grotUJa !n Dill.v. It v. ill stand beiide s:milai' busts of Gen. Sam lh.Uftor. and olhcr famed T';Hb. Nh.iit: will niicnd pre-'eniation desk ivremoni-s in IulU 011 Dee' 7,1 Hi the an;iiver bor at tat!;. try of lav P'v.t l Ii;u- have periodically loaded his comment on the situation: "The Sentinel is no longer will ing to contend that such things are unusual in this district." .Mil it is a warm sca:.o:i crop " mil inii m.-illv u ii,.a.Ia.) i,, v....n, 1 funnei-iii ires nay the HaU'la in l.;le .hiao or eailv Ju-is-Ute- county, city and ly. ' ' taxes ou their property. usual school of small secondary schools in which an enrollment of 100 nu pils and a faculty -of from three tc six teachers is common, ac cording to Dr. Fjrank' F-' Soren son, associate professor of edu cation at the University of uSfeb- fraska, who is serving as execu tive secretary of the policy com mittee formed to develop the project. As a result the standard curriculum is very narrow, he said, and motion1 pictures are be ing introduced ;n an effort to simulate student interest in such bro3d new subjects as aviation, the United Nations and the prin ciples and implications of atomic- energy.' It is hoped that the-Neb raska project will lead the way to a wider use of : educational films throughout the areas. Sixteen millimeter sound films vdll be shown in school -.assemblies' rnd also- will be integrated into classroom work tc dramatize Tiistbrv. science. ;i mathematics- to classroom work to dramatize and 'other ' resular studies, Dr. Sorenson said. In nn ; Arnerican' history course, for example, films on the Declaration of Independence,- - Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-, dress -and other st in ing .events may be shown.J Teacher-6tudent guides to help the children derive the full educational value of tho films will be developed, too. par ticular for new subjects like aviation. Exchange Set op To make - as. many motion pie lures as possible available for the project, a master circulating film library is being set up at the University cf Nebraska and smaller exchange libraries will established at the other five cen ters. In order to develop tire max imum educational returns, eacn of the participating high schools will be encouraged to concentrate its film activities in a single field, such as science, health or social science, during ttie com ing year selecting different fields ir. subsequent years. The results of ths program for Henderson of the University of Washington said nuclear research in the school's physics laborator ies would be immensely widened b.y use of radio active by-produots of the nation's atomic bomb plants. He said the university planned to obtain common and rare ra- i dio-active elements to be released by the government, but did not disclose his department's research program. 1 In Madagascar. seds ar pick ed from the 'eaiuilevvoeKl tree to be burned as candles. BY HAL COCTinAN ' OL"i WiIEN 3 v-'oman speaks cf her new suit these d;;ys you don't or.ow v. nether she has bought or wrought one. i A GI in Japan complained to General Eiscnkoxvcr about' tin food being served. When he scid '-mess,7' he meant just thct! s Wool is to bo treated with DDT ociere it is made into clothing. If it's any consolation to the moths, i.e can't get a new suit either. i .-. ; Some manufacturers say tlie shortage 0 Material ior.. pockets is holding up suit 77ia;i:;acture. Maybe, after paying for a tuit, tee vo.'i'i ;:ccd tlic pockets. 9 o If mere people really want 2d to et up in the morning, more v?eo--!e might get up in the world. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguses ;ft RALC.viAS:, INi CAi-:.-wiiA. W LL C JF ?i5 US A ViEVV CP TnZ .'ACTCM ( I i CwAPASA51-5 THAT ?F ) N f i f2 VjEWiK Tr-E CHALK CUF?S - ) JicZ -r' D . of oovec; pSc a across s -V 'ft ' THE ESJ&LlStt tHA''5t. - V ' C A ... . t I . w really catch- Csl DAYi -MOST FzCP mm. Xwrf i-iu i V'iH?H LiTTLH SL-;CS !3 NESTSD-i'ND PIECES Cr LCCSB 5AnK jMtaBic t. v Ktx u. s. pat. orr. NEXT: A high, mark in railroading. -