Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

FOODSTUFFS TO BE DISTRIBUTED BT U, S, HERE 16.000,000 Pounds to Be Given Through Poor Relief Agencies. Nearly 16 000,000 pounds of surplus foodstuffs, supplied by the federal government, will be distributed in Indiana through the poor relief organizations, according to latest estimates received by the Governor s commission on unemployment relief. The list includes 7,000.00® pounds of flour; 3.420.000 pounds of salt pork; 1,620,0000 pounds smoked pork; 1,620,000 pounds canned beef; 1,400.000 pounds of butter; 350,000 dozen eggs, and 405.000 pounds of cheese. Under the federal regulations these supplies will be distributed to families on poor relief throughout the state, or families who were on poor relief before Nov. 16, and now have a member employed on CWA. Some of the salt pork already has been distributed and other foodstuffs will be distributed during January, February and March, it was said. METROPOLITAN OPERA WILL -GO AMERICAN’ Opening Night Presentation Is by Deems Taylor. By Unite and Press NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—The Metropolitan opera house, home for more than fifty years of foreign operas and foreign singers,' goes American tonight. "Peter Ibbetson,’’ an opera by Deems Taylor, inaugurates the new season. In the past, the opera selected for the opening night has always been by a foreign composer. The three American singers in the cast, Lawrence Tibbett, Edward Johnson and Gladys Swarthout, also have appeared on the Metropolitan stage before. Their appearance in the premiere, however, marks a departure from tradition. PARALYSIS VICTIM. 15, HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Youth Has Spent Most of Last Two Years in Respirator. Bn United Pres* BEACON, N. Y„ Dec. 26.—Birdsail Sweet, 15, who has been confined intermittently to an artificial respirator more than two years, was back at Vassar hospital today after passing a few hours Christmas day at home with his parents. The youth, who is suffering from infantile paralysis, appeared to enjoy the “vacation’’ immensely. He received many gifts and ate with relish a turkey dinner his mother prepared. Physicians said Young Sweet’s condition is improving. He is placed in the respirator only at night at present. TWO STATE MEN FACE COUNTERFEIT CHARGES Camden Pair Made 25-Cent Pieces, Officers Assert. Bn r nitrd ss LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 26. Lewis I. Penn, 26, and Truman H. Cline, both of near Camden, Ind., were under SI,OOO bond today following their arrest here on charges of making counterfeit 25-cent pieces. Officers said the suspects took them to a bogus coin plant on a farm near here, where more than 100 counterfeit quarters were found. The two men were said to have declared they used the quarters only in slot machines. Both are crippled. QUIET HOLIDAY PASSED BY ELDER ROCKEFELLER Misses Usual Christmas Program on Doctor’s Advice. By United Press TARRYTOWN, N. Y„ Dec. 26 John D. Rockefeller Sr. passed Christmas this year without attending the usual celebration. He spent the day quietly at his Pocantico Hills mansion on advice of physicians. COURT WILL CONVENE Ben-Hur Meeting to Be Featured by Social Hour. Arrias court No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold the regular meeting tomorrow at 8 at the hall, 322 East New’ York street. The evening will be featured by a social hour, cards and bunco. The annual New’ Year’s meeting and banquet of the social club of Arrias court will be held at the heme of Louis H. Mills. 3242 College avenue, Thursday night at 7. The annual election of officers will be held at this time. BOGUS •GANDHI’ FREED “Mahatma.’’ Clothed in Towel, Is Released by Judge. Bn United Press KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Dec. 26.—A self-styled “Mahatma Gandhi,” wearing only a large towel, was one of forty-five holiday prisoners released and given a Bible by City Court Judge Bob Williams here Christmas day. The “mahatma’ had been arrested a few hours earlier for arguing with a woman.

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Tonight’s Radio Excursion

TUESDAY P M 4 00—Male choru* <NBCi W’EAP 4 15—Phil Regan, tenor CBS) WABC. Feature NBC. WJZ. 4 30—Dr Doolittle 'NBCi WEAF Singing Lady NBCi WJZ 4 45—Nursery Rhymes iNBC) W’EAP, Hall's orchestra 'CBS' WABC 5 00—-Mm* Pratrees Alda 'NBO WEAF Himber s orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. s:ls—Entertainers tCBSi WABC. Ai and Pete (CBS' WIND 5 30—Jack Armstrong 'CBS' WBBM. Dictators iCBSt WABC Hvmn Sing 'NBC> WEAF. Soloist i NBC i WJZ. s:4s—Musical Fosaics 'NBCI W’EAP. Little Italy” <CBS' WABC Lowell Thomas fNBCi WJZ. 6 00—Myrt and Marge CBS) WABC. 6:ls—Ske’ch ( NBC I WEAF. Just Plain Bill (CBS' WABC. Nat'l Advisory Council (NBC) WJZ. 6:3o—Lum and Abner <NBC> WEAP. Buck Rogers <CBS> WBBM 6:4s—Boake Carter tCBSi WABC. String quartet .NBC) WJZ T OO—The Columbians >CBSi WABC. Crime Clews (NBC. WJZ WMAQ. Fred Allens revue (NBC WEAF. M troff revue 'NBC' WLS. 7.ls—Edwin C Hill (CBSi WABC. 7 30—The Voice of Experience (CBS) WABC. Wavne King and orchestra (NBCi Dr Bundesen 'NBCI WJZ. 7.45—P1an0 team (CBSi WABC.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet/ By Tim eg Special BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 26.—Elmer Webb, former taxi line operator, was to begin serving a one to five-year state prison term today as a result of conviction of extorting S3OO from Harry Kirk, Gmithville school principal. Denying his guilt, Webb was sentenced by Special Judge Herbert A. Rundell in Monroe Circuit court after a jury had returned a verdict of guilty. Webb was acquited of an automobile banditry charge and a charge of conspiracy to committ a felony was dismissed on motion of Prosecutor Leroy A. Baker. It was charged that Webb obtained the S3OO on threat of exposing Kirk in connection with a fire which destroyed a barn on the Orange county farm of the school principal in February, 1933.

a a a Backs Swimming Pool Bn Time * Special LEBANON, Dec. 26.—Proposal to build a swimming pool in Memorial park with aid of federal money has been indorsed by the Lebanon Rotary Club.

Better Late — Report Is Given on Man Missing Eight Years. A SOMEWHAT belated report ***• of a missing man was received today by police. Relatives asked aid in finding Jason Lucas, 34. of 1012 Charles street, who left for Chicago Sept. 3, 1926, and has not been seen or heard from since. Mr. Lucas was described by his father, George Lucas, 411 South Rural street, as being 5 feet 4 inches, weighing 125 pounds, and having gray eyes.

He Does His Part Boy, 7, Keeps Promise to Give “Christ Child” First Ride in Christmas Toy. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.—The “Christ Child” was the first person to ride in the little red wagon George Price received for Christmas. The ride was part of a bargain, the 7-year-old gravely explained today.

Worshipers at Our Lady of Victory church were amazed to find the plaster cast of the infant Jesus missing from the manger display at the altar of tlie church. They notified the priests and the sexton. Frantic search failed to locate the missing figure, the central piece of the elaborate display loving hands had arranged for the Christmastide. “We'd better call the police,” saic one of the priests. ‘ Somebody must have stolen the statue, but why, I can’t understand. What would a thief do with such a statue?” Then one of the searchers saw a little boy solemnly pulling a little red wagon. The missing “Christ Child” figure was the occupant. “Did you take the statue from the church?” the priest asked George. “Yes. father,” the child eagerly replied. The priest was about to admon-

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s:oo—Btokowskl and Philadelphia orchestra 'CBS' WABC Musical Memories. Edgar A. Guest ‘NBC* WJZ Br. Bernle and orchestra (NBCi W’EAP. B:ls—Alex Woollcott. “Town Crier” CBSi WABC 8 30—Kosteianetz Presents (CBSi WABC. Voorhees band: Ed Wynn (NBCi WEAF 9:oo—Cruise of Seth Parker (NBCi WEAF Glen Gray's orchestra. Do Re Mi i CBS> WABC. Miniature Theater (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Trio iNBC' WJZ. News iCBS i WABC Madame Sylvia of Hollywood (NBCI WEAF. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS' WBBM. Tenor and orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. KYW. 10:00—Evan Evans and concert orchestra 'CBSi WABC, 10:15 —Gertrude Niesen (CBSi WABC. Poet Prince (NBCi WJZ. Lum and Abner (NBC) WTMJ woe. 10:30—Phil Harris' orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Isham Jones' orchestra (CBS' WABC. 11:00—Lopez orchestra (CBS) WABC. College Inn orchestra (NBC) WJZ Rudv Vallee's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 11:30—Sosnick’s orchestra iNBC) WJZ. Brigode’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Martin's orchestra (NBCi WEAF.

0 0 0 Sues Mother-in-Law By Times Special KOKOMO, Dec. 26.—Alleging her mother-in-law. Mrs. Miriam Kingsolving, alienated the affections of her husband Herbert, Mrs. Winifred Kingsolving has filed suit in Howard circuit court demanding SIO,OOO damages. Suit for divorce filed by Kingsolving is pending in Clinton circuit court at Frankfort, where it was taken on a change of venue. The mother-in-law, the plaintiff alleges, caused Herbert Kingsolving to abandon his wife after they had lived together several years. 000 Embezzlement Charged By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 26.—R. H. Stephens, former Monroe county sheriff, will go on trial tomorrow in circuit court on charges of embezzling public funds and failure to turn over to his successor all funds of which he had charge. Amount of the alleged shortage, $1,500, has been paid into the county treasury by the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company bondsman for Stephens.

ish him for stealing when the boy volunteered an explanation. “You see, father,’ George said, “I wanted a little red wagon for Christmas. I promised the Christ Child that if he brought me the wagon I’d give him the first ride. I got the wagon, so I’m doing my part.” Anatomy class of the University of Washington was drafted to help preserve the skeleton of Tusko, an elephant whose bones and hide weighed three tons.

H. H,Mayer Glasses $ #)9B Prices as ' —■ These Beautiful Modern Glasses With stock lenses, as illustrated, are selling as low as $2.98. Buying in large quantities enables us to quote these low prices. We have a registered expert optometrist to give you a perfect fit. Our Method Is to See That You Are Satisfied It glasses do not suit you we exchange them FREE ki D A OF CHARGE. With our fitting of your glasses it will enable you to see the smallest print (near or far). CALL FOR FREE EVE EXAMINATION by WHp our expert—no obligation if you do not need glasses. Correction for astigmatism and other ail- %jT ments at slight additional cost. wimsuaMn Open a * _ £S$& "HyAYIEIRJNt *- PA sloo a LI w. Washington o l om T r j St WEEK! 3 Door * E ** t of luinol stre ®* Optometrist H urs: 8:30 to 5:30. Saturday Till 9

The World of Wonder at Your Door MEXICO 12-Day Exclusive Personally Escorted Tour For those who wish to escape the ice and snow of our northern winters to find days full of pleasure and rest, sparkling health, and strength for daily duties, here is their opportunity to emerge from storm and ice into surroundings where the winter air is fragrant with flowers, and where a trip gives the maximum of comfort at a minimum of expense. Our plan involves choicest companionship en route, the most direct possible connections, and every advantageous arrangement to secure a rich program of culture and enjoyment at the startling low rates just introduced. For Complete Details Communicate with RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau Srhe Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis "UNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St RI ley 5341

- THE INDiamTOLTS TIMES .

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P M. s:3o—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Movie Parade. 7:oo—Penn and Smack. 7:ls—Ewin C. Hill iCBS). 7:30 —HoUywood Lowdown. 7:4s—King's Men 8 00—Philadelphia Symphony (CBS). B:ls—Alexander Woolcott (CBS). 8 30—Ramblers. 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Mvrt. and Marge (CBS). 10.00—Evan Evans (CBS'. 10:15—Gertrude Niesen .CBS). 10:30—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:30—Vincent Lopez orchestra (CBS). 12.00 (Midnight)—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolii Broadcaatinc. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Music Box (WEAF). 4:30 —News Flashes. 4:4s—Nursery Rhymes <WEAF). s:oo—Waldorf Astoria (WEAF). s:ls—Willard Singers. s:3o—Mary Small (WJZ). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (WJZ). 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—Downtown Varieties. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (WEAF). 6:4s—Harry Bason. 7:00—To be announced. 7:ls—Marvel Myers. 7:3o_Wayne King orchestra (WEAP). B:oo—Musical Memories (WJZ). 8:30—To be announced. 9 00—Miniature Theater (WJZ). 9:3o—Pedro Via orchestra (WJZ). 10:00—John B. Kennedy (WEAF). 10:15—Peet Prince (WJZ). 10:30 Paul Whiteman orchestra (WEAFi. i 11:00—Red Hufford orchestra. Show Moat. 11:30—Freddie Martin orchestra (WEAF). 12:00 (Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 4:ls—Don Hart. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. 5:15 —To be announced 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:00 —Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:15 —Unbroken melodies. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6:4s—Mary AlCOtt. 7:oo—Crime Club (NBC). 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen and Health drama iNBC). 7:4s—Trade and Mark (NBC). 8:00—Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC). 8 30 —Ed Wynn and band (NBC). 9:00 —The Cruise of the Seth Parker 9:3o—Crosley follies (NBC). 10:00—The Keynoters. 10:15—Johnny Muldowney and orchestra. 10:30 —Bernie Cummin’s dance orchestra, Netherland Plaza. 10:45—Mel Snyder dance orchestra. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Dean Isidor Loeb of Washington University, St. Louis: Professor Raymond Moley of Columbia university and Dean Walter J. Shepard of Ohio State university, will discuss “Individual Rights and tne NRA” when the You and Your Government program is broadcast over WENR and an NBC network Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. The part an untouched bowl of cream plays in starting Spencer Dean, the Manhunter, on his way toward solving a baffling mystery will be revealed when the first installment of Stewart Sterling’s new crime drama, "Silent Bomb-Shell” is presented during the Crime Clues program over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday, at 7 p. m. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, assisted by a cast of radio actors, wil give a message on “Kidney Stones” during his Horlick’s Adventures in Health program over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m., CST.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 7:OO—NBC (WJZ) —Mystery drama. Part 1. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Wayne King and his orchestra. NBC (WJZ) —Adventures in Health. 8:00—NBC 'WEAF) —Ben Bernies’orchestra. Columbia—Philadelphia orchestra, director Stokowski. B:ls—Columbia Alex Woollcott, “Town Crier.” B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Ed Wynn. Graham McNamee. Columbia —Kosteianetz Presents. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—The Cruise of Seth Parker.

The Household trio will turn their vocal talents to one of Frank Crumit’s novelty songs, “Antonio Pasquale Ramonio,” during the Household Musical Memories program over WKBF and an NBC network Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Glen Gray’s Casa Loma orchestra with Irene Taylor and the Do Re Mi Girls, will broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday, from 9 to 9:30 p. m. “I’ve Told Every Little Star” sings Gertrude Niesen, the exotic song personality, over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 10:15 to 10:30 p. m.

4 MORE PERISH IN FLOOD; TOLL PUSHEDJO 23 Property Damage Running Into Millions in Stricken Northwest Area. By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 26.—Avalanches spread anew terror today in the flood-stricken areas of the northwestern states, where unusually heavy rainfall and high tides spread death and destruction over Washington, Oregon and Idaho. The list of deaths attributed to storm conditions reached twentythree when four members of a single family were killed near Clatskanie, Oregon. A torrent of mud. logs and boulders, swept along by O. K. creek, crushed the home of Robert Allen, 50, and killed the owner of the house and his three sons, George, 30; Robert, 12, and Donald, 7. Mrs. Allen and two other children escaped injury. Two Buried in Landslide Donald, whose body was missing, was seen trying to rescue a pet dog before the slide carried him away. An earlier landslide on the Maph Valley road, south of Seattle, buried two women and injured two men. Weather forecasts for rain and more snow during the day brought little cheer to 5,000 refugees whose homes were in the inundated areas of Washington and Oerogn. Flood waters receded somewhat at Aberdeen and Hoquiam, Wash., but an overflow of the Spokane river in Peaceful valley drove fifty families to higher ground. Kelso still was inundated in the southern section. Damage at $5,000,000 The first transcontinental train to reach Seattle since last Thursday steamed into the city with a capacity load Christmas day. Freezing temperatures added to the discomfit in the Coeur D’Alene district of Idaho. Property damage in the Wallace and Kellogg mining sections reached an estimated $5,000,000. Railroads and communication companies suffered heavy damages. Governor Ross issued an emergency order premitting the employment of all CWA men necessary to arrest flood threats and prevent landslides in the stricken territory. AUTO VICTIM UNKNOWN Killed by Hit-Run Driver, Man Still Is Unidentified. The body of a man killed by a hit and run driver Monday still remained unidentified today. A search of the man’s clothing revealed that he may have come from McKee’s Rock, Pa. A piece of paper bearing the name of that town who found in his effects. Police notified authorities of the Pennsylvania town yesterday of the tragedy. 500 Christmas Cigars Stolen Five hundred “Christmas” cigars, valued at $25, were stolen from the drug store at 1243 Oliver avenue, operated by Oliver P. Wither last night, Mr. Wither reported to police early today.

——pul— v" pa————■yj—h—— —■ PKFNPK-^flLJ'j*#UiwwTsi 'lbs r I3 .v j ft “^jsfe s CO-OPERATION Your building and loan associations have done, and are doing, everything in their power to serve investors and borrowers alike, with SAFETY. The utmost possible assistance is being given to invest- _ ors who are in real distress. Leniency to borrowers unable to make payments has f tl enabled thousands to continue enjoying the comforts of M The tax on Building and% their OWn home. g Loan Stock is paid by as- m ■ sociations. Building and ■ I Loan stock is quoted 1 The increase in benefits this community will derive I Jounfry’s I2 best silks* 16 f from assr ciations depends entirely upon the actions of I Asa long time investment 1 those who CAN resume, and continue, their payments 1 able 5 R?cor L d S Tro™ d Tt ir ' J on mortgages or investment stock. Co-operation is necessary on BOTH sides. / THE MARION COUNTY of BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Copright, 1933, A. V. Grindle, Indianapolis, Ind

—The Theatrical World —

‘Sailor Beware,’ Gotham Hit, May Be Seen Here BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Does Indianapolis want to see and | hear the “broadest language play” the New York stage ever has had? That is the question of Arthur M. Oberfelder, who is keeping the legitimate stage alive here and in other cities. Mr. Oberfelder, in wiring holiday greetings to me asked me if I, thought it wise to present "Sailor Beware,” said to be the hottest talk and action play the New York stage ever has had, in Indianapolis and the other cities on tour. I wired him back and gave as my personal opinion that it would be all j right to do it on tcur. It was writ- 1 ten by Kenyon Nicholson of Craw- j fordsville, Indianapolis and New York. The fact is, “Sailor Beware” is conceded by all observers of Broadway activities to be one of the most successful and outstanding hits in New York at the present time. Burns Mantle in Sunday’s Chicago Tribune, in discussing a theatrical menu for an imaginary Main Street character on a visit to New York City, suggests a visit to “Sailor Beware.” The New York dramatic critic says that “Sailor Beware" is just the kind of play to discuss at home over the bridge tables. “The first of these is the terribly rowdyish ‘Sailor Beware.’ A frank story of a sailor’s pursuit of a lady of the cases who wanted to play hardboiled and make her own rules. Not nice in a Bucyrus way, but rough and funny. Goes even better with its audiences since repeal than it did before, although goodness knows they made noise enough then,” Mr. Mantle wrote. I am throwing my hat in the ring and hope that Mr. Oberfelder will bring it to Indianapolis. Mr. Oberfelder also informs me that he has booked “Autumn Crocus” and “Pursuit of Happiness.” He is getting all the new plays, it seems, as he now is offering at Eng-

independent Y orocers/ jL ~ I ' ■■■■•

lishs’s “Her Master's Voice,” which is a comedy hit now on Broadway. o 0 0 In City Theaters Margaret Anglin in ‘‘Her Master's Voice” at Englishs, “Design for Living” at the Circle, “Going Hollywood” at the Palace, “Bureau of Missing Persons” at Keith's, "Mr. Skitch” at the Apollo, “Spices of 1934” on the stage and ‘“Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” on the screen at the Lyric, “Son of a Salior” at the Indiana. “Smokey” at the Ambassador, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. RUSSIANS PLAN NEW STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT Soviet Balloonists Will Try to Beat Own Record. By United Press MOSCOW, Dec. 26—Aviation officials plan to send the Russian stratosphere balloon “USSR" up in January to beat its own unofficial world record of 63,304 feet, it was learned today. Soviet aviation experts hold that winter temperatures do not affect stratosphere explorations, and a test of this theorv will be made. They will await a clear, sunshiny day. but will pay no attention to the temperature. NEAR SIXTH DAY IN AIR IVomen Continue Endurance Grind; Plane Running Smoothly. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 26.—Their trim monoplane flying as smoothly as ever, Frances Harrell and Helen Richey, seeking anew world’s endurance record for women, neared their sixth day aloft today. A tobacco plant produces 360,000 seeds in a year.

DEC. 26, 1933

DRUG TRADE TO i BACK NEW BILL' FOR REGULATION Favors Beal Measure as Substitute for Tugwell Control Proposal. By Times Special WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. The Beal bill, an amendment to the food and drugs act. will be introduced at the next session of congress as a substitute for the so-called Tugwell bill, which has been the subject of lengthy discussion in the drug trade. The aim of the Beal bill, according to its supporters, is to correct deficiencies in the food and drugs act and to include government supervision over cosmetics and advertising. Dr. James H Beal, author of the amendment, also is joint author of the Harrison anti-narcotic act and chairman of the board of the United States Pharmacopeia. The bill has the announced support of the National Drug Trade Association. Critics of the Tugwell measure in approving the Beal bill, charge that the former bill, if enacted, would jeopardize the jobs of nearly two million workers in food, drug, cosmetic and allied industries. They also claim evasion of authorship of the Tugwell bill, citing the disavowal of Senator Royal S. Copeland, who introduced the bill at the last session of congress. The Beal bill, according to its sponsors, would modify some features of the Tugwell measure without destroying its constructive aims. This same group attacks severely Professor Tugwell as a “radical,” and compares his proposed change in drug relations with technocracy. Halstead street, Chicago, is seven miles long; on it live representatives of practically every race in the world.