-si £S' *c.STRICTIONS ONBUILDING LUTEDC'iM. E. Foley, Chairman of the State ouncil of Defense, received the fol-owing telegram from Washington: “Fram the best information abtain-r ble here, we believe that there is •low available sufficient labor, fuel ransportation and building material io warrant the withdrawal of all restrictions on building projects. We feel it the duty of this board to aid the public and the industries to return to normal conditions as quickly as possible, and unless there is sound objection to this course by the State Councils, it Is our purpose to take immediate action along this line. Will you kindly wire promptly your. views and recommendations, having J in mind particularly the conditions in y8ur section of the country.”Chairman Foley replied to this telegram, stating in part as follows: A complete release will be appreciated by the people of or State, and ,ta my judgment, we are amply ready forthis policy.”The removal of restrictions on building has put new life into many lines of industry in Indiana.To tuberculosis workers it comes as welcome news. Several counties in the State are planning to erect Sanitariums to provide for the increased number of cases of tuberculosis, especially for the soldiers who are turning in large numbers with this disease and for those who were discovered under the selective service system to be tuberculous.