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Clinton News-Record, 1947-07-31, Page 1Use. News -Record Classifieds WITII WHICH IS INCORPORA'CLD THE CLINTON INEW ERA—ESTABLISHED 1865 Aid Your Community Hospital No. 31 -69th Year; Whole No. 6264 CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 31 1947 The Hone Paper With the News Huron Farmers Protest Removal of Coarse Grain Suhsid LIGHTNING CAN FLAN' SOME funny pinnies at times . . While a severe electrical •storm was im pro - grass here Sunday morning about 9.45, Harold Taylor, who regales with his mother, .Mrs, Ethel Taylor, on Princess Sit. West was given a rude shock when a bolt of lightning apparently ran down the eleehreal wiring of the house and came out at a plug in +an upstairs bedroom Harold pulled out the extension wire inan avfuI 'Moray but •a large black smudge was left on- the base- board . . . It could have been a mese call. * * * ELECTRICAL STORMS OFTEN are very local in their effect . . For example, while the sun was shinning brightly an Clinton yester- day morning about 11 o'clock, a sharp little electrical storm was raging at Seaforth, only nine miles distant . At that time 'of day, there wasn't even any rain. e * e i raTNED BY YESTERDAY'S HIGH winds, the dust whirled end swirled and twirled down Clinton's main businose secttia , again stressing the point that some dustlayer is tally needed --and at once! . . It is understood that the town could purchase a few tons of calcium chloride, for immediate delivery here . We know that a good many . buziness people and 'house- wives would greatly appreciate such a eervice on the part of the Town Council. • * .* ONE OF TI•IE COUNTY OF HUR- on's big glaciers bit town first thing Monday montdng and immediately dial a good levelling job on 'Albert Street from the bottom of Vinegar I•Iill td the north end; when the road- way was stif`i 7clamp from Sunday's • heavy •rainfall , . So rapidly did the road dry out, however, ''Uhat it was as 'dusty as • ever tile' net' clay The gender was used with good effect• on several .other streets . Too bad, the town does ntot • own its own grader! * * re THERE'S ALWAYS SOMEONE bobbing tip with a story' about "the meanest thief", but we believe, here is• a pretty strong .contender far the mythical title . The net. broke into the lifeguard stand on the beach at Grand Bend summer resort over last weekend and stole two blankets, used for accident victims . . No one would have cared very much if the blankets had been returned, but they weren't! * e * WF HAVEN'T BEEN KEEPING track of new ears any too well lat- ely, but we earl report that Stewart aVliddleton, prominent Goderioh Townehi,p farmer, got delivery a few days ago of a Plymouth sedan from Lorne Brown 'Motors; Miss Nora Tyndall, Clinton, received a fully - equipped Dodge couple from J. P. Manning; and W. M. Aiken, Clinton., a. Chevrolet Fleetdiner from a Sea - faith dealer. 4, * 4 THE CANVASSERS FOR OLIN - ton Community Hospital fund for the new wing have been out on their rounds, but have found quite a num- ber of people absent from home, due to summer holidays Some thing that people should not forget is than a handy hospital is a mighty nice thing if one suffers a sudden attack o8 illness . The proximity of a hospital might mean the dif- ference between life and death, :X * * IT WAS A PLEASANT RETURN to his home environment and hie home church for Rev. John R. Thompson, who 'was in charge of the service in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, Sunday morning A son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry • Thompson, R.R. 2, Clinton, he attended Clinton Collegiate Institute and Huron College, Loudon, and ie now rector of Trinity Anglican Church, St. Thornas . . In his remarks Sunday morning, he said it was "a very great privilege to be inn nap own church" He preaehed from the Epistle to the Romans 8:12. a * * A1DDING TO PREVIOUS D•ISSAP- podntments on the pant ea Huron County 4arrnne, only four mere lane/esters from Western Canada have arrived ,inn ;the County, bringing the total to 26 altogether . .. . And of these 26, only 20 have remained at work on the farms to which they were assigned . The four arrived in Clinton Thursday last, and im- mediately were 'snapped up by ap- plicants waiting for their services— Allan. Armstrong, Varna; Clarence Ball, Clinton; Thomas Yellow, Exeter; Orval 11ieGowan, Blyth Total applicants numbered no lees than 134, so that 114 were dis- appointed in a year when labor was greatly needed, particularly on ac- count ea adverse weather condiitiens. a * * CLINTON YOUNGSTERS REICE!IV- ed thein• :full share of summer bath - w.o•a.►samn.r The -Week's Weather 1 1947 1946 High Low High Low July 24 79 51 76 61 25 81 ' 55 71 52 26 22 60 71 44 27 78 61 77 48 28 75 59 82 48 29 85 58 85 56 30 85 05 79 64 Rainfall -1.66 laiohes .07 inehes Rainfall on Sunday alone 1.63 in ehes THOMAS • CHURCEILL Superintendent HURON FARMERS ATTEND FIRST "GRAS'S'LAND DAY" The. first "Glassland Field Day" ever held in Canada took place on the farm of Thomas Rs Dent, MLA. for Oxford, at Woodstock yesterday, with about 6,000 In. attendance from al] parts: of the ,province. The Huron County delegation in - eluded Warden .Brawn Smyth, .and Chaieurant J. D. Beecroft and mem- bers of the .County Obuncil's Agri- cultural Committee, es well as Presi- dent Harry Strang, Exeter, and Searetaay-ar,•eas/re r LeRoy G. Brown, Clinton, of Huron County Crop- Tin - prevenient Association and Members of the IAlseociation. The aim was to show farmers the most modern inebheds of growing and harvesting their hay craps. A large collection of farm machinery was Placed on the lot by almost every farm implement manufacturer in Canada, and included weed sprayers, dusters, fog machines, flame throw- ers, rakes, buck rakes, hay crashers, field balers, bale loadere and many other items. Officials of Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, lectured on feed costs, the nutritional value of hay and other subjects. During the af- ternoon there was a parade of mod- ern ;hay harvesting equipment and it prove& a revelation for the inter- ested farmers. Feature of the program was the dhtsting operation by air. A heli- copter, flown by Al Souter, Toronto, demonstrated the speed and effi- oienciy of dusting by this method. A helicopter can cover up to 100 acres in one hour's flying time. LOSES THUMB AND FINGER Haroldbarter, farmer, Weet We- wanosh, lost the tips of the thetmb and first finger of his left hand when a fuse exploded es dee was examining it Wednesday evening, July 23. Mr. Carter was et the farm of a neighbor, Harry Armstrong, and the two of ,them, along with Robert Arm- strong, were in tithe driving shed, when they chanced on some old fusses that had been lying in a box for ten years. Mr. •Carter picked one up to inspect it, and for ;some un- explained reason it exploded ho his hand. He was taken to Alexandra Hospital, •Goderich, where it was found necessary toamputate his left thumb and index finger at the first joints. ing and .swimming 'yesterday after- noon The Lions Club's weekly tea to the Lions Swimming Pool at Savior -11h looked after about 50 boys and girls, while a large num- bee of ethers went with ;their par- ents to the Canadian .Legion Picnic at Jewett's Park, Rayfield . The Baptist Chardh Sunday •School Pic- niewasheld rat Sezforth Lions Fait and Ontario St. Ohureh Sunday Seamed Picnic was held at limbo= Park, Goderich . , . B Wats a typical, hot enidsnunmer clay. Clinton Factory Founded By Old Country Craftsmen (Froin The Gould Nugget, published by Joseph Gould and Sons Limited.) "1 helped draw the first load .of greyed for the founda- v tions of the Clinton Knitting Mills," said "Tom" Churchill when interviewed ble you ."Nugget" ,Re- porters. "I was just a young lad then. We' drew the gravel from my Dad's pit. I never guessed then I'd be in charge some day!" The history of Clinton Knitting is practically the history of Tom Churchill . , . fox our Superintendent. has been with the company most of itis life. Clinton Town—according to Toni —was founded by two good Scots named MacPherson and NiacCorvie plus one "beefeater" by the name of Hovey back around the ttum of the century. Another old, family, the Rattenbur•ys, must have had a hand in the founding for the name "Clin- bon" was taken from the Rattenbury Estate in Merry England. To hear the .trances 0f the people who have worked in the mill sounds like the roll call of the scabs Clan. Add the names of the families from "Little England" (just outside Clinton in those days) and you get the stock ,that bas helped make Canada great, Presumably these Soots and Eng- lish had been knitters .and weavers in tate Old 'Country ;for they turned to knitting in Clinton like a duck takes to waiter. The hosiery they 'turned out of that mild was to be- eome a "buy -•ward" for 'ltonest qual- ity right across Canada. The fiast small knitting mill in Clinton sprung up .across the rail- road tracks. All work was done on hand machines. In 1905 the present mill was started by William Spauld- ing and his .son, Pat. Spaulding was a canny Scot with an eye to the future. The Hotel Clinton of to- day was then the Rattenbury House, Through varying direotorships Tom Churchill's tohave car- ried "eswil"pdzctioto high- er and higher levels. Today Toon is "Daddy" to the whole plant. He has served in every department — dye house — bearding room — bead fixer and knows the business from tole. to bottom. Tom's philosophy of 1•ife -- and work — is interesting. "Ours has always been a 'happy' plant. In its whole history there has never been one day's ;strike. We turn out the best product in the 'bread -and butter' field at menu's, women's and children's hosiery. It's mat cheap! Near is it expensive! We knit hosiery for every Iran, woman and child in Canada." Started in 1912 1YIr, 'Churchill was born on ,a fawn near Clinton, and as a young ratan. in 1912, started as a boa2der at 'the Clinton mill, Through the years he worked in all the various depart - meets until in 1923 'he became mill Superintendent. Now with 35 years of experience, he is one of the well knaw,n, hosiery men in America. A,ebualiy, he hes been one of the pioneers in hosiery produetion and msdhinery, leaving developed: new ideas and attachments, which today are known and used all over the world. rMr. Churchill its a deader in the camntunity life of Clinton, and is always an enthusiastic booster For sports and fair play. • Under the able guidance of Tom Olvenehdll we are assured that the Clinton netting Company will- con • CPR Official Returns After 46 Years, Finds Trees He Planted Large Now arg � Thomas Acheson, rehired General Agricultural Agent, Oanadian Pacific Railway, Winnipeg, Man., was an in- teeestin•g visitor et Ifippen and other points in this ' district t recently. tly. A former resident, Mr. Acheson, now71,to no visited this area for had t 46years.Ile is son of the date a Rev. Samuel .Acheson, Presbyterian minister at Klippen farm 1884 to 1901 He tattendled public school at Kippers, and 'Clinton Coliegiate Institute when the late John Houston, M. A., was ,pnineipal, and learned telegraphy at Klippen when the stationmaster 'of the old London, Huron and Bruce. Railway. was R. E, Clegg Mr. Ach- eson left ilfiippen 52 years ago wad employed with the C!PH for 50 years and eight months prier to retiring last fall. He had been n charge of agricultural developanent work in Western Canada from 1895 to 1946. "The country round abouthere has improved wonder -fully Mr. Acheson, 'declared in an interview with. The NEWS Rt>✓I GIRD C I A:11 the maple trees I planted•nnysaif at the Manse at Kipper, ars now largo trees. This Just goes to show •how time flies." While in the district, Mr. Achesen visited' . Mee ' Isaac Jarrett, London' Read, and Mrs. James Mustard, Hip - pen, :and attended the •olcl ehureh, naw Klippen United Church, where his tether preached for so nary years. He kdmself has rennainecl a member of the Presbyterian Girard in Win- nipeg, Man. HAROLD SH SINE: Manager . time to expand and prosper. An RCAF Veteran Harold: Shaine, manager of the companty, was born in Toronto, and attended schools there. •M'ane aotnr- ing has ;always been one of las chief interests, and as a school boy he worked Saturdays and holidays as a general ]randy boy with the firm of Joseph Gould & Sons Ltd. On com- pleton of school he was taken on the staff of the company, but in early 1941 he enlisted in the RCAE. During the next five years Mr. Sheine served in camps from coast to coast in Canada, served one year in Alaska., and was overseas in Great ;Britain and the Continent for two years. IIirnmetlliately after demobilization Mr. Sheba carne to Clinton, and wpent eight months in. the. Clinton Knitting Company twill. During this -brine he received knowledge of the various phases of hosiery manufac- turing, including yarns, knitting and dyeing. Since then he has been in the Toronto office otf Clinton Knit- ting Company, in the Gould Building at 93 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, guiding perduetion, and ,selling, "Cash and Carry" Policy For Lobb's Groceteria Orval Lobb, local grocer, announces today the institution of his 'Self Serve Groceteria, with a brand oosw policy of "cash and eazvy." Iris advertiise- new t is published one Page Eight of this issue. The atore on Albeit St., near the Harron at. intersection, has been re- painted in white throughout, nems counters and display stands and new type sheltving,taallow better have been installed. Prices are clearly marked for each article on dispIa,y. The latest -type wine shopping bas- kets, with snubber handles, make shopping easier. One of the featua'e of ;the store is the new Dew-O•Cbol, considered the perfect proclaim fisetu a and pre- serving by natural refrigeration. Int allows customers tobuy vegetables with the vitamine sealed -in through dew-clampening, natural cooling and air-eoadidtiontng. Another is the new Toledo seales, one for neat and the at -her tor vegetables. .Mr. Lobb has _purchased the lattesetype cash Tog - atter, which will provide customers with an itemized' receipt. o •. POST OFFICE ON H•HOLIDAY The usual holiday home will be obseaveei etClinton Post 'Office on Civic Holiday, Monday next, A ugusgt 4. The wickets will be epee from 11.30 a.m. to 12,30 p.m., and from 3 p.m. to 4 'pan. COMING EVENTS . Minimorn Charge 60c Pc a word Band Concert, Clinton Community Park, by Oktrton Citizens' Band, 'Sunday, August 3, 1947, at 8.80 mm. Eu'ealylane welcome. 3.1-b Porter's Hill Community Ibib Bazaar int Bayfield, •Sauttrrday, Aug- toot 9, Gante oatel!!I Come alit!!! 8'1-b BARN AND STOCK DESTROYED BY FIRE FROM LIGHTNING Struck by lightning during the height of a violent storm Sunday morning, a lenge, modern bank barn on the faxen of Harry) Norris, six miles nobheast of Hensall was fired, and completely destroyed. In addition to the barn Moe Norris lost a thres'hirg machine, 14 pigs, four cows, a hinder, the •season', crop of ]nay, 600 :bushels of grain and numerous implements and milk- ing equipment. No accurate .estimate could be given of the less but it was expected to exceed $15,000. k was ppaatially covered by insurance. Brumfield fire department was called but the fire had gained such headway that it was impossible bo save any part of the building. Mem- bers of 'the- family noticed the fire soon after the outbreak folioreang a particularly severe flash of lightning. Moat of the purebred' cattle was saved. Due to the drynpess Oa her» went quickly and before long the steel leaf caved in. Brucefield Brigade Helps (By our Brumfield correspondent) Brapoefield Are Brigade were called on Sunday morning to :the farm of Harry Noarrtia, Tuckersmith, right near the village, as his barn had been !struck by lightning. The barn was burned to the ground. When the firemen 'reeched the scene, the fire bad such a head start that it eves unable .ta be saved, Among the things lost were a thresb- mg machine, 14 pigs, four cows, a binder, the .season's . hay, 600 bushels of grain !and numerous implements and milking equipment. The damage was estimated at over 815,000 and was partially covered witlh insurance. Heavy Weekend Rains Play Havoc With Crops Heavy weekend rains played havoc With hay ,and feed grain crops in scattered amens in southern, eas4Frn and western Ontario, according to ani offa1oled of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture. Feed grains—otubs, barley and fall wJheat •—, were affeeted ionsiderabl�ly Jah.rher:Meekend 'deluge. In many. areas oet fields and uncut fall wheat craps were flattened by the severe storm, The sudden .storm came at a time when farmers in all southern Ontario districts were well recovered from last spring's severe rains. Agricultural odfioiais said that this anew storm, coupled with spring prob- lems and a labor shortage, make crop prospects the year dismal. Fall wheat was reported bumper however. Feed grains and bay are unlikely to yield much more than 70 per cent o£ last year's good crop. 0 Exeter Increases Houses 42 to 50 The Parker Conistnuation Company, Port Stanley, will iTave to build 50 new wartime houses in Exeter note as the town has decided to build eight more than the 42 +previously ordered. The excavations have been dug for several of the houses already, and as 'soon as the cement arrives foundations will be ,started. A; bull- dozer has been busy for some time preparing roads. Three carloads of lumber have •also areived for build- ing the houses. HEAVY RAINS WELCOME (By our Brucefiekl 'eairrepondaot) The tone/tied ;aims over tilts 'week- end were for the most part most welcome indeed as the fanners re- ported that the ground was indeed very dry. It at first was thought that with the heavy downpour there would be .contsidterable damage done to the erotps, but fortunately this has not been the ease. 0 dl2anster Handl Tattoo, .RCAF Station, Clinton, Wednesday, August 20, auspices 'Carton Citizens' Band. Dance following' in Drill hall. Believe It Would Have Bad Affect on Output Civic Holiday Monday. "Mayor's Proclamation Next aloncla!yn, Augusre 4, will be observed as •the annual Civic Holiday in 'Clinton, aeecording to so proclamation published •else- evhere in The NEWS -RECORD today. The first Me/Way in August now is generally accept- ed as Civic Holiday throughout 0ntaito, but it must be pro- elaimed as such by athe Mayor, not being statutory. On the other hand, Monday, !September 1, Labor Day, is a statutory holiday, while Mon- day, October 13, has been pro- claimed by the Federal Govern- ment as Thanksgiving Day and a public holiday. Gordon Heard Has Close Call; Lightning Hits (By our Bayfield correspondent) Gordan Heard had a "close ;shave" an Sunday morning while making milk deliveries in the severe electrical storm. He was about to enter. Bob Pen- hale's gate on Howard Street, a few minutes after ten o'elork, when a bolt of lightning shattered a maple tree about three feet from hint. It tore the .toe cap and sole off the oxford one his right foot and knocked him over the hedge in one direction and sent the milk bottle flying in the .opposite ddreotion. Bob Penhale heard the crash, and when he went to the front door to roe what had been struck, he found Heard lying face up on :his lawn, unconseiaos. There was no one near, by but Bob manage to cirag Gordon up onto the verandah and get him on a conch where he regained eon- sciousness in a few minutes. Although dizzy and suffering from shock, Gordon finished his milk route with the Srelp of. Keith Brandon be- ware gairig home to rest.• Although still feeling a bit seedy for a •few daiyis, he continued with his work. And Gordon wasn't the only one who suffered. A family of young robins ,in the maple tree have only their male ,parent to care for them now. Their mother was killed by the lightning but none of the young birds under her were injured. Brussels Ratepayers Favor New Waterworks The neajority •of Brussels rate payers who attended a public meet- ing Friday night to discuss ynstaila tion of a new waterworks system fon' the community, voted in favor of the project. The meeting was held in the com munitp hall with Dr. A. E. Berry, Director, !Sanitary Engineering, On- tario Department of Health, in at- tendance, Dr. Berry discussed ,the health angles of an adeauate water supply system. It will come before the Village Council at its next nreeting. WINGEAM MAN DEAD' WINGHAM — David Halliday, Wingham, died July 30 in the Gen- eral Hospital as a result of a stroke, in his 84th year. Surviving besides hie widow, the former Marjorie Coulson, are three sons, James orf Wingham, •Stanley of London, and Arnold of Howick Township, HAVE CLOSE CALL Victor Yungblut, Auburn, received a severe shaking up when ;the scaf- folding on which he 'and his brother Arthur were standing brake and they fell nubomt 10 feet. They were putting siding on the house when the accident occurred. The injured man will have to renian in bed for a few days. Artihur •escaped unhurt, California's Fred W. Smith Elected President of Lions Internari FRED W. SMITH, Ventura,. Calif- emnia, is the new president of the International Association of Lions Clubs. Ile was advanced by unani- mous vote from the first vice-pr'esi- deney •at the 30th annual convention of tine Association which closed at San Francisco, Calif. today. Smith succeeds Clifford D, Pierce, Memphis, Tenn. The convention 'concluded the most successful year in the history of Lions Inte2ntational, according to the report made by the Secretary General and Founder, Melvin Jones, Chicago, Illinois. He reported the formation of 858 new .Lions clubs end the ad- dition. of 47,382 noon to the .roster at the Atssooiation in the twelve- c months peeled eliding Tune 3 1J47 �o a A g > for a total of 6,117 clubs and 326,448 men a members. He stated that a• Lions club was established in mid-July at Lcsnnore, New South Wales, Aust- ralia, and that theme axe Lions Cubs ie 19 countries. Lions International, •he ad'd'ed, is now the largest, strong - eat and moat active service club or- ganization in the world. 'Smith, in accepting the presidency, said: "My first offiadal act as Presi- dent ,of Ligan internationalis to hand our beloved Seeretary-General a call for a meeting of the Board of Directors of drfiss A*:soeiation, and nal The farmers of Huron County have received with great concern the announcement that the Federal Goveraanent plans to withdraw the subsidy on Western coarse grains being brought into Onrtario, to be used in bite produobuon of vital food supplies such as eggs, beef, pork and dairy products. A number of members of Huron Federation of Aviculture .and etcher interested parties .met in the Agri- oulbunaa Office at Clinton last Friday evening, to discuss the situation, and looters of .protest wore sent to Prime Minieter .Mackenzie King, Rt. Boat. Tames G. Gerdoner, Minister of Ag. rieulture, and Hon. Douglas Abbott, minister of I!inanee. "Id .the subsidy is withdrawn, it will mean that the farmers o1 On- tario will have to pay 25 per cent more per bushel for barley and wheat and ten cents more pee bushel for feed oats," LeRoy G. Brown, Clinton, agricultural representative Por Bur - on •County; .stated today. "Such an increase in price of feed grain would seriously cunbahl :the production of livestock and poultry products in Haron Cotnnby." Sows Being Slaughtered In some abattoirs in the Province so many brood sows are being re- ceived for slaughter that the packing plants in question, an some eases, have refused to accept- delivery. In the month of May alone, 204 brood sows were shipped to the abattoirs from Huron County. . This is very much abave the normal figIore and; ;the affect will be noticed next win- ter in the lower number of bacon hogs being sent to market. • "The a tuattion is really serious, and ,if ,this subsidy is withdrawn, it not only will reduce the amount of meat, eggs and dairy products avail- able for domestic consumption, . but also will jeopardize our Canadian bacon, egg .and cheese contracts with Great Britain," Mr, Brawn declared. "Haying opera.tons are still gen- era? through the County,: and at this Iate .date ninny acres of hay land will be used for pasture instead 04 being cut 'end 'stored in the barns as hay. Wheat Cutting Started "A few farmers have conenenced Dotting tall' wheat, which; in general is a good crap throughout the County, but a serious decrease in yield will result from the heavy in- festation of loose smut. Loose smut of wheat always has been a serious menace to the variety, Damson's Golden Chaff, and 'the only way in which this elm be defeated is to use new clean seed each year, to ;treat your own seed by the hot water treatment which is cumbersome and expensive, or to use varieties, re- sistant to this disease. New Seed Wheat "The Crop Improvement Assoota- tion in Huron County ,pians to in- troduce a considerable quantity of Correll 595 seed wheat to the County this fall. This variety is resistant to loose smut and from results ob- tained during the past three years in test plots, ft compares favourably with Dawson's Golden Chaff for Wield and straw 'strength." GROUND CONTROL APPROACH PLAN FOR CENTRALIA A war -developed radar trick that has made possible more than 130,000 aircraft landings without a fatal as. cident and goes by the unimaginative name of "Ground Central Approach" will be installed at six strategic air- fields across! Canada. The sets -three of which will be in operation in 1947—twill be located at Greenwood, X. S., Rockeliffe, Ont., Centralia, Onrt,, Rivers, Man., Church- ill, Man., and Patricia Bay, B. C. In addition to its Use in routine .air force operations, for any aircraft in dis- tress. While not regarded as the final an- swer to •air -accident prevention, the R.C.A F'. feels the sets will do much to aid pilots in "bad -+wether" diffic. ulties. Its main •advantage is that, unlike •other landdteg aids which usual- ly require special airborne installat- sons, G. C. A. can assist any aircraft having a normal two-way radio. The set 'tines very ,high. staticfree frequencies to assist in the poorest weather conditions. Bach set has a series of radar scopes that determine the height, bearing and distance of the :aircraft Froin the field, giving the controller accurate information on its location. Completely mobile, these ground control approach units are emtained in a 45,000 ,pound truck and trailer that may be moved from one runway to another in a matter of minutes. The original G•C,, A. sets were man- ned by a crew of five or more, but the R.C.,Ai.F. modified version will be operated by only two men. Operators. will be selected from trained flying control personnel and will receive specialized instruction from United States exPerts before commencing oA etrtutioes. A Smile for Today The Wag Jamior: "Why doesn't Mother want FRED W SMITH to go back to Echo Lake this year, a call for a meeting ea the Board Father (aware. that ,Mother is list - of International Relat!ene, Toth to ening in ot} the conversation): "Per - be held at the Waldorf Astoria 1-letel haps it'e because of the famous echo in New York City, October b7-28, at the lake—you know she doesn't (Continued on Page 5) like to be deplored of .the last word:" 0