Chicago world., 1948-06-19

pared and edited the report pub
1ished in 1884 under the title
Economic Reconstruction" He
travelled extensively in Europe
between the years 1880 to 1885,
spending som etime studying
faccism in Italy. In 1884 he be-
came a naturalized citizen of the
U. S. Harvard university confer
red. the, degree of D. Lift. on DR..
MacIver in 1886.
"Other books by DR. MacIver
are: Society: A Textbook of
Sociology (193D, "Leviathan
and the People" Q939), Social
Web of Government" Q946). Dr..
MacIver is a member of Pihi Beta,
Kappa, American Sociological
Society, Institute International
de Sociologie, and American
Philosophical Saciety. He is also
Fellow OF the American Geogra-
phical Society and the Academy
/ of Arts and Sciences. DR.. Mac
Iver lives at Palisades, New
York, and has a summer home
at Chilmark, Martha's Vineyard" ;"
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
SOMETHING'S GOT TO GIVE
Author: Marion Hargrove
Publisher: William Sloane As
sociates, Inc, 119 w. 57th ST.,
New York 19,
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
Joe and Carolyn Dobbs Chuck
and Betsy Bartlett were refugees,
SO to speak, from advertising
and radio. Joe was earning his
daily bread by writing murder
stories and Chuck was becoming
initiated in the field Of short
stories. All was going well, al
though each of the wives ON oc-
casion would speak wistfully OF
s'more security and the high
salaried radio jobs that their re-
spective spouses had turned
| down.
Then Zone morning, Carolyn
stayed in bed late. The idea that
came to her arevolutionized the
] households of iDobbs and Bartlett
and makes for lively ,rteading.
Something's Got To Give is by
the author of See Here, Private
Hargrove, and is guaranteed te
give genuine reading pleasure
Marion Hargrove was born In
Mt. Olive, NORTH Carolina, in
1919. His career in journalism
began in Charlotte, North Caro-
! lima and continued throughout
his army days. While at Fort
Bragg. he wrote columns for the
Charlotte News which, in 1912
appeared in book from as See
Here. Private Hargrove, one OF
Americas all time best sellers
After serving overseas in China,
India, and the philippines, he
returned to civilian life in 1915,
He lives in the country. near New
York city with his wife and two
| small sons.
VOTE REPUBLICAN =
/ NECK AND NECK \
! On the. average, 30,OO0,O0O gal
! Ions of oil -are being supplied
each day to the, consumers OF
the United States That is an
incredible figure, and represents
j an all-time high. Yet demand has
j kept up with production and the
race is close. i
1 The efforts Of the industry to
Y establish a comfortable margin
of supply ever consumption de.
serve national recognition. Ex
1.penditures for new construction
during; 1947 and 1913 will tota
| some $4,OO0,O00,0OO. Last veal
$4,000 new wells were drilled
ami about $4,000 viii be sunk
this year. And this number will
be increased if sufficient tools
become available.
| The Job of making usable oil
[Droducts only begins whenM the
crude comes out of the grohnd
So the industry. is, working over
time on building neWrefineries
! and undermining old ones, on
construction of storage plants
and pipe lines, and on the ex.
pansion of it's marketing facili.
ties. This is the reason why, in
spite of doleful predictions, we
have not had reaLoil shortage
and have been inconvenieced
only by temporary and localized
dry spots"
| Next winter, when the heav.
lest demand comes, there will be
need for voluntary. conservation
of fuel oil by users. Unexpected
developments may make the
| supplyIdemand situation tighter
than can be foreseen now. But
the public should know that al