FOUR THE DAILY PROGRESS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1946 The Dailn Progress poptotfice at Charlottesville as Second Class Hatter published every afternoon escapt Sunday Entered at the TELEPHONES 190 Business Office 2 191 News and Editorial RATES BY CARRIER-200 WEEK SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Virginia Other States $5.00 $6.00 Ona Year $2.50 $3.25 Six Months $1.23 $1.75 Three Months 75 One Month subscriptiona accepted only to replace a Cue to newsprint shortage--New present list. Any renctrais past due over 10 days subscriber removed from does tot apply to those in the armed services. be discontinued! This MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1546 44 Nobody's' Victory Leaders of settlement of the General Motors strike as a great the United Automobile Workers are acclaiming victory yesterday's for the union.
They point to the substantial wage adthe new contract provides and to others of its vances provisions, which which reflect the union viewpoint. Although so have seen they have advanced no such claim far as we publicly, executives of the corporation view with prevailed, equal: in logic part could at also claim's victory. Their point of least, on a number of points. Actually, of course, any victory that either aide won was strictly of the pyrrhic variety. The strike, it in lost sales estimated, to cost at least a billion dollars in lost wages and the company, its dealers and suppliers and their employees.
that was achieved by It was a settlement that differs And all In no" essential from those reached by peaceful negotiation and without Interruption of pay or production between the Chrysler and Ford companies and their employees. Whether, the terms of the agreement are good such or as bad the Is very largely beside the point. Some of them, as the basis for emphasis promotion, strike us as reactionary and contrary to the best upon seniority rather than merit. Interests of company, workers and public, for all of whom efficiency in production is a primary concern. But even were.
the agreement an ideal one, the means by which it was, accomplished were too expensive. It would be bad enough if the damage done by the strike wore confined to the loss in production and earnings suffered. by the strikers, the company and the people of the generally. Unfortunately there is danger that there may be other ill effects. The hates, fears and suspicions which were engendered and the reeriminations, which were exchanged in the negotiations and in public interviews are likely tot: leave an aftermath of bitter feeling anything but conducive to the kind of wholehearted cooperation in the common task, which is an essential to the highest industrial efficiency.
In whole or partial compensation it may be that a lesson has been learned--the lesson that a strike is not the way to adjust differences between employers and employees, The so-called labor problem is simply that of achieving a good' working relationship' between casential: factors 'In pro-" duction -those, who do the work, on one side, and those who provide the tools and the managerial skill on the other. Ap-. proached in those terms, reasonably equitable apportionmonti of the rewards of the joint effort should not be too difficult to reach. To approach it in terms of conflict la pretty certain to be.destructive of the best interests of all concerned. If both management and labor will keep that.
truth in mind, should find it possible to avoid such disastrous Industrial conflicts in the future, -Buy Victory Savings Bonds And Policy The Senate committee decision to place the final word on matters affecting the. 5 development and control of atomic energy in the hands of the military authorities is and justifiable only on the assumption that we are, in fact headed for another war and must therefore subordi.nate all other considerations to those of military security." The decision, it confirmed, by the Congress, 'a whole," means in effect that to an extent, limited only by factors outalda the control of our military. leaders, a scientific adVance of tremendous potentialities for the general welfare is to be reserved for use only as a It means also, of course, that instead of the collaboration of the best a brains for the exploitation of atomic power. for constructive purposes, we are to have secrecy and competition in its devel- opment as an instrument of destruction, We do not say this in criticiem of the members of the Senate committec. If we are to have, war or the danger of war, preparation for waging it to our own' beat must.
be our first order of business. But even more than the recent words of Churchill and Stalin it emphasizes the world's need to give effective application to the lessons of die destructive, years we have just gone through." -Buy Victory Savings Bonds And StampsReminiscent Of Hitler The attempt by the Soviet writer Alexeev, in an article widely circulated by the Moscow radio and. by our own news services, to justify Russian military activities in Iran on the grounds that "Iranian reactionarjes" have aggressive designs against Russia is reminiscent of the Adolf Hitler of prewar to 1 Hitler, it. will recalled, was constantly sounding the alarm that the Czecha, Poles and other small 'neighbors were, scheming the Reich's: destruction. Things finally came to such pass that, according to the Hitler argument, he was compelled for the protection of Germany to destroy these dangerous potential aggressors.
The threat to Russia from Iran, of course, is even more negligible, than was Czechoslovakia's threat sto Germany. No doubt there are Iranians who don't like Russia or would like to seize. Russian territory, just as there were Czechs who didn't like Hitler or Germany, But they are so obviously helpless to do anything about it that the raising of such a nebuto lous bugaboo in Moscow can only be regarded as an create a pretext for: Soviet' aggression. -Buy Victory Savings Bonds And Stamps-' A college professor up and charges that Mother Goose fin-: glos don't rhyme. Gosh, we found that out when we were a 14, 1946 THESE DAYS: By.
George E. Sokolsky ECONOMIC REHABILITATION: Two conflicting argumenta for the British Ican are made by the same persona: A. That Great Britain La broke, to rehabilitate her industries, to Import food for her pepple and develop an export trade upon which her prosperity dependa; B. That unless the United States makes this loan, Great Britain will organize an economic bloc so. formidable that it will literally knock; us out of foreign markets, A is true, cannot be true.
true, la impossible, Yet the very same men, Mr. Clayton, Mr. Vinson, Mr. Byrnes and many others use both arguments' at the same time, Apparently, 1 In their anxiety, they are neither careful nor logical, The best Agures available, and I am sure that they are altogether short of the whole truth, show that Britth have accumulated in the United Slates over the: past five years, dollar assets amounting to $2,300,000,000 plus $700,000,000 of realizable- credits in the totaling $3,000,000,000. The British, it seems, feel that they require 900,000,000 to' make shortages during the next three How did they accumulate that 000,000 during the war period? 1 they can do it: in war, why not in peace? It they have no assets anywhere else In the world, nothing anywhere in Europe, In Argentine, in any other South American countries or in the Asia or Africa, this $3,000,000,000 In United States plus a 000,000 loan from Canada brings them close to the amount they say they Mr.
Vinson said in his statement to the Senate Committee on Banks Ing and Currency: "The success of this policy depends upon securing prompt economlo orderly currency arrangementa, and the reduction. of trade barriers. World "trade cannot be restored until the war-devastated countries in Europe and the Far East are again able, produce, and buy and. sell; World trade cannot be restored tIl the currency restrictions that have plagued the world for. more than a decade have been eliminate ed.
World trade cannot. be: restored until the present barriers that block trade have been abolished' When the countries of the world. are again producing; when they have put Into effect fair' currency and trade practices, world trade will expand and grow. 4 Then the business man- of all countries can secure access to world markets on fair and equal terms." But this is true not only of Great Britain and ourselves; it is true every country. 'What then la required, at.
this moment is total rehabilitation of world economy in the Interest of the re-establishment of world trade. "As it la, a line la forming, before the American Export-Import Bank for unrepayable loans. Every country will soon be atanding on that line. The official assurance that "the British case la unique, and will not be a precedent a Joan to any other country" La not quite true. The universal.
British case la not argument. unique: It British loan, is true for Every, France, Norway; China and every other country: Europe or Now can anyone guarantee that it will not serve an a precedent when eve' erybody's needs are no great. And tach pleader will prove that his la a 4 special case, Therefore, it would seem to be more logical If. the American peo-7 ple, the lender," were told honestly what each country is asking and what funds are available in the United States for this purpose." emphasize the word, honestly, because the statistical dats now able la shockingly Inadequate for the forming of an adequate judge Just Folks by dear a Guest 'So the thing is made, So beautiful to One should not be of It afraid As is the case with "Tia sad to think the dentist lies Who tells you with a grin: "You'll size, And it. perfect, shape and, When once It's settled in." Both nurse and dentist with.
de1 light And eyes glow with pride, Insist I'll And the proper vite with it ru abide. "Be not too quick- to take it out," The two of them declare. "In time, beyond the slightest doubt, You'll never know it's there." Now, hissing on my way I go, 'And whistling as the trees When winds of summer gently blow-, A' fellow ill-at-case, That span of metal, gum to gum, 1 So lovely to the eyes, I tell the dentist has become mighty bridge of sighs. BELIEVE IT. OR NOT! By RIPLEY: 5 WHERE DOES A WEEK LAST 7 MONTHS Answer Monday.
7 F- FREDERICK FOWLER New Haven, Conn BEHEADED A WASP IN FULL FLIGHT WITH A SLING- SHOT WELL! Penna HAS 2 THUMBS ON EACH HAND ALSO 3 WEBBED FINGERS YET HE CAN USE HIS HANDS AS WELL AS ANVONE A WELL IN VIRGINIA IS MILES DEEP EXPLANATION- OF TODAY'S CARTOON ALL ITEMS SELF- EXPLANATORY Personal Health Service addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters ink. Owing to the large number of answered here. No reply can be made Address Dr. William Brady, DON'T JUST GET I'm sorry, tolks, but having drag.
red my own buraitis. into the conversation I must complete my report of the case for your information. As I explained; the real doctor, called in to stop my moaning and crying gave me a shot of something--he did" so perhaps three times in the course of several Then I sustained fracture of the other shoulder. in should be brief and written la letters received only few can to queries not conforming to lacare of this Newspaper) STIFF--DO SOMETHING such passive, movements or ulation of the shoulder active movements or exercises are necessary to aupplement the treatment and restore full function. These active movements or special exercises be prescribed by the phyalcian to suit individual conditions, In any case the movements are to be', gradually Increased in extent until the full range of motion.
Is re-' BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. (Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disca diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self an accident the X-ray films of both shoulders (made for comparison): revealed, calcification of the bursa In the uninjured. shoulder--and this is the common consequence of in dammation of the bursa.
By that time, I no longer. had any pain in the shoulder, but I did have considerable stiffness and limIted motion--and any attempt to" use the arm more freely gave what I suppose some people would call At the time and for months afterward my chief complaint, s0 far as the bursitis was concerned, was the difficulty of finding a position in which I could rest nights without constant ache, I'd call it, from that blamed shoulder. The first thing one with painful, lame, stiff, shoulder must understand is, then, that a diagnosis is necessary to begin with, and for that a reat doctor, not a trick heal. er or part-time quack, is the one to consult. The next thing to keep th mind is that the shoulder must be used, is necessary only passively--that manipulated by person -very gently at Arst, and gradually more freely day by day, from the time when the acute infammation subsides.
It. this is' not done, the shoulder 1s likely to. become permanently limited in usefulness. Punishment, yes, I know. But, speaking as a former sufferer I assure you it is better to take such punishment daily for a few weeks and come out "of it with a good shoulder than to baby yourself, and be handicapped for the rest of your life with a trippled shoulder.
The passive movements or manipulations of which I speak should be given by the physician, the physical therapist under'the physician's direrton, or by a member fthe family under such- direction. I found a half hour or so of diathermy to the shoulder before the daily manipulations made them less painful to Jimber up the tissues. The third thing one with bursitis must recognize la that 'along with tification and proof of ownership, 'Count Ester Whalen, attractive daughter of Grover, our famous greeter, and Mrs. Whalen, has' Just become a novice of the Order of the Sacred Heart at Its Albany House. Ester has completed atx months a postulant.
Allied Military Occupation Puts Strain On Austria ment. What is really needed la an appraisal of the entire situation. The London Economic Confer ence of 1933 might have done that. job were it not for Mr. Roosevelt' recalcitrance -to put.
it kindly and gently, Bretton Woods might have done that job and, Indeed, should have, 'but it became embroiled in what must now be called Sovietisma -mulish non-cooperation. There no, telling from the mountain of purposely confused testimony what really needed to rehabilitate world trade. It would be interestIng If. Mr. Vinson could be got to, provide an exact figure for that.
Woman's New York By Alice The Monte Carlo ballet troupe has been enjoying its usual hectio happy season at our City Center. On the opening bill the feature. was a revival of "Baiser de la Fee" designed by. George Balanchine, lately Mr. Vera Zorina, and conducted by the composer in person, the noted Igor Stravinsky.
The Joint was nearly burled under, Nowera, and the whole 'evening wis a highclass hullabaloo. Naturally, the show' was, opened by the good old Fokine classic, "Les Sylphides." Not until a few. nights ago did something phenomenal, perhaps unique, happen at the ballet. As you are well aware, many of these pieces end with the leading male dancer toting out the ballerina in his arms. Maybe she de dead, or per.
haps she la merely In swoon. In any event, she gets carried out, re- viving in time to take her curtain calls and armsful. of 1 posles. But on this famous. night The Monte Carlo crowd really, pulled a ballet nitty, It occurted in "The Night ballet designed by the same choreographer, Mr.
Balanchine. The star of the piece was. Alexandra Danilova, whom I consider the greatest of her ilk now and I do not except the magical Markova. In, "The Night Shadow" Danilove drifted through the let like white, etheral ghost--In fact, she plays a somnambulist, or' to. me.
She didn't look though she could lift light cruller. But at the finish the thing, the customers nearly fell right. out of their seats, for this ghostly babe left the stage with her poet-lover, Mr. Nicolas Magalianca, In her arms. Arguments still as to whether Danilova walked off, or went on her toes, or "points," In ballet language: Even it she walked, It was rood trick, for this Magallanea la pretty heavy fellow.
A switch like this makes an ev ning of ballet something bot to -hold, with a frail girl lugging hefty male dancer off in her arms. I wish- to goodness Td picked that evening' to alt in at the City Center, for while. accepting the word, of many witnesses, I sure wish I'd Danilove carry. Mr. Nio Into the wings.
NYLONS Renata 15, fell out of the 11th story window of her divorced and rewed mother's apartment on Park yesterday. She's alive (at this writing) 4 because she landed on the canvas roof, of a convertible car at the curb, though the has multiple fractures, of. both legs, a 'compound fractare one arm and other troubles. In spite, of Renata remained conscious all the 'time, and attendants at our Lenox Hill Hospital were. astounded at girl's sameness.
They say that when nurses were taking the Inge off her shattered lega. Renata remarked calmly, careful! They're That: certainly is: the height of something Yes, we have Eskimos, too; at least durIng the Sportsmen's Show at Madison Square Garden. Tom Bumaroon, with his. wife and three kids, runs the Alaska booth, and they have been living with a former: Alaskan on Long Island, but not in an igloo. He recently met a pal from his home town, White tain, Alaska, who is fresh out of the army, and they busted another illusion by 'not rubbing noses.
DRESSING UP a fancy shindig the other night I-saw some: very fancy get-ups. Mme. Bonnet, wife of. the French ambassador, looked mighty chic In extreme padded-hip dress. On Hayes was Mainbocher's "corset dress" in.
navy, with big. coin. of lighter blue. Carmen Barnes, writer now married to Hamilton Fish strong, lighted up the joint with gorgeous ruby necklace. TEMPER! Miss Muriel Dwyer, who having.
works a hot for an sidewalk airline here, was argument with her gentleman? friend, and finally she lost her temper to the degree that she tossed down a er a string of 'cultured pearls he'd het. She says they're worth $400, After a nicepless night of fretting the reported her rash deed to the nearest cop station, -and after long search workmen came up the gewgaw. But Muriel hasn't her pearls yet. Their city: custodians say they require further iden- By AP De World Witt Markensie Traveler reapondent VIENNA, has March come 14-Your de bighly. Intereating.
but away from i conversation with General Informa Mari Clark, American chief Impression in Austria, with the commander all the Allied that be would like to distant Russian, British, forces of occupation country by next withdrawn from French Istration turned fall over and the admire an rovernment. to the Autry the I understand that there Allied council a proposal is for before that If I've However, interpreted one suspects withdrawal. the ing eral's la feeling wish correctly, be is indus. strong expectation rather than any that such withdrawal may take While the French Americans might be prepared acd to pull ment, out under 8 four-power agreethe I've Russians: found no indication the would subacnbe any such procedure at an ear date. The signs have been that the Muscovites figure a long period control in Austria to be.
Certainly there be DO drawal unless all four participate the I found General Clark viera; Austrian position from a. bore sense standpoint based on knowledge of the whole problem. We '1 lot -of ritory in our conversation- -and has vision reaches far beyond the ders of his personal command. believe one of his main for wanting to Austria: turn back to its own government. soon as feasible is that the military occupation is a terrific financh, strain on the little country wad will, bleed it white if 1 long continued.
of course, hasn't placed by the Allies in the category of Hitlerite Germany menace. to peace. Austria overrun by the Mitzi dictator, a so was perhaps more sinned agatar: then sinning, although that absolve her from blame. However those. points I didn't discuss wit General Clark and are my own servations.
By the way. I almost forget say that the general--and this Interest Mrs. Clark--is looking as at as a professional athlete. Twenty Years Ago Today March .14, 1926 Yesterday afternoon Judge John W. Fishburne announced the sppointment of Lemuel Smith to the of Attorney for the Commonwealth for Albemarle to serve for the unexpired term of the late Judge R.
T. W. Duke, Jr. Mr. Smith was bora and reared at "Old in Albemarie County.
After graduating from. Randolph. Macon Academy he entered the law school of the University of Virginia, from which he graduated with the class of 1916. The following year he entered upon the practice of law here. Mrs.
Louisa Luck, mother. of Dr. John J. Luck, professor of mathematics at the University of Virginia, died at her home la Roanoke. She was the daughter of Capt.
Robert B. Moorman, a prominent leader in the early days of Roanoke. Albemarie Chapter, D. A. has sent to F.
W. Twyman, local chairman of the Jefferson Memorial Foundation, Its Anal payment on pledge of $1,000 towards the purchase of Monticella. u' Work on the George W. Wright pavilion, which the Masonic Grand Lodge of' Virginia plans to erect at the Blue Ridge Sanatorium, near this city, will probably tummence in 60 days. It will cost between $60,000 and 000, and there will be provision for sixty beds.
It' is estimated that the upkeep will be around $15,000 or $20,000 a year. It la planned. to have the pavilion ready for pancy by January 1. of next year. Eppa Rixey, ace twirler for the Cincinnati National League team, has not signed his contract for the coming year, but is expected to come to terms 'soon.
At a 'meeting of the 'vestry of Christ Church, Mr. James 8. Fitshugh was elected vestryman to All the vacancy caused by the death of Col. Thomas J. Randolph.
Washington By Jack Stinnett WASHINGTON--This month the Veterans Administration, with the help of the Office of Education, is conducting a survey which may go a long way toward solving the critical problem of higher education for veterans under: the GI BIll of Rights next fall. Nearly .2,000 senior and Junior colleges will be surveyed for educational and housing facilities for veterans. The idea is to channel veterans seeking college, educations Into these sm: schools. More than :40 percent of the veterans now getting higher education under the bill are attending 38 of the larger and better known colleges and universities. Many smaller schools have so.
few that they. aren't 7 even "tabulated. Several Today's Horoscope You are, find of society, a good conversationalist, and your com is sought by many, You energetic and a clear. thinker, should achieve- great success anything you undertake with blessed combination of ambition friendly disposition. A talk an experienced person about: prove a slimulant to you drat thing morning This afternoon mantic, emotional and friendly matters are not favored by aspect.
Do not Investigate payche phenomena late this evening or a spiritual seance. Hints on Etiquette "gained. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Not Losing I want to thank you for your teachings about respiratory tion. I have raised six children and always kept them at home from school when they had running noses, sore. throat or cough.
None." of them is afraid of cold, drafts or weather. But It is a losing Aghtbecause. all my neighbors. send their children to, achool no matter what they have, and. they think we are queer.
'(Mrs. R. Answer Your neighbors and their children 'and the school children and teachers who are exposed to what they happen to have, losing. You and your children are winning. All but the more backward schools now send children home if they come to.
school with such obvious signs of infection running nose, sore throat; cough: The Fellowship Of Prayer "In a man travelling into a far country called his own servants and delivered unto them his goods." Matthew 25:14. Read Matthew. Like No documents were drawn, but these servants only held their master's goods "in trust." These are words which rule life with a noble and spacious authority far beyond their legal bearing. If we are only "trustees" as Jesus implied. everything la changed.
Make it as apacious as you please; possessions and faculties are ours only in trust: Gelds waiting to be planted; ores waiting to be smelted; oil waiting. to be refined, b'usinesses waiting to be administered, comradeships, homes waiting to be blessed, time with. its: unrolling: scrolls, are all trusts. Prayer: Thou, Who has committed to us great and solemn trust of life, we thank Thee for. the goods Thou has put into our keeping.
Forgive us for our derelictiona, us wisdom- and strength, for what Thou dost expect of us, and, being true to Thee, may we be true. to, all who trust us. In Jesus' Name. Amen. Handball was introduced Into 'the United States from Ireland bout 1840.
To strictly correct, a dessert is served with the dessert and not included in the place setting there are two forks of equal at your place, however, use the outside drat. Vermont is the most northwatof the New group: of states. larger unversities are already "overcrowded that they hare fused to take any more until accomodations can larged and faculties increased. AT THE same time, the erans of Foreign Wars are Ing a campaign to expand the ton's educational system throug: federal Presumably large portion 'of the funds would so to smaller colleges. The "name" institutions, ready crowded to overflowing, looking forward with some distrem the to what will happen when.
postwar flood ebba. Caught increased facilities and vastly larged staffs, they would face, bank to each of the 1,500 to 2,000 ruptcy. Sixty to 80 students colleges probably could take stow of the additional veterans autumn normal enrollment next take some of the load and even the big schools. vrW points, out that by the ea of this have year been discharged. Car 13,000,000 veterans will tain it is that hundreds thee sands of these have become lege-conscious.
number of THE Increasing veterans (now estimate employed 1,000,000) is another at more than these are bound to factor. want to take education Many of they will lead in the hope that security. the VA survey The colleges will be report of smaller is- made public. The ing If ever. just how meet survey might show system he of the war to carry on la de survived the emergency ahead.
of higher education Fleet Admiral Chester SPEAKING. invitations addresses the to commencement all. 1 can't fill them within date sad of them fall limitations that graphical few of them possible. only a accent say into problem: how to offending all the without of. the..
