Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1936 — Page 17

© sommrrs-mowaxn xxwarare: es on adds to the very real danger of || own || i: 2s aon .._. || VYagabon ROY W. HOWARD ..c...vcs.... President its spreading to the rest of Europe and the : gens air = NE ri i a X; > te. . LUDWELL DENNY sescevaseveess. Editor world. 2 5X yi 4.4 ol — — ; ge i £ = 3 : po we x SE i: > - 5 1 from EBARL ». BAKER sb sv sms an Business Manager It is all very well to say, a4 some do, that ; - > 3 Bs : » gh: o F . 1d y a <Q 2 + fhe a ; L i 0 = ¥ : . % : man gets run over. Guns have a way of going ; : : f off all by themselves, “hs fa g Owned and published daily That can easily happen in Europe. It has ex - San ! - 4 diasspols Times Publishing | done 50, again and again. Every. one of her uth | ie XG oo JRE CO x Co 2 Wa Jana-st, major powers, therefore, is stupidly and know- t. Lhe y-backed frame| : : in Ein id FT Ta \ —— Marion County, '3 cents '3 | ingly juggling with dynamite despite the | I= | originally on| | SS POESIDENTIAL BE 2 T. PAUL, Aug. 8—"You know,* copy: delivered hy carrer, 12 | countless lessons of the past. : 3 E igs faa a 4 le oh: Mike Gibbons said, “I go through cents @ week. Mail stubserip- Af B% 3 sic K ws ELE hell ona day like this.” tion rates in Indiana, $3 a England, France and Italy are trying to ; got up : 2d ; 2 ; hs EB] enuin 5 PS Mike Gibbons is the old “phantom : year: outside of Indiana, 6 |. among the interested powers ari : sk? ney keene = SI E AE BEN, a Sethe 2 ‘Pp Give Light and the cents a month. o engineer : wt : * a wad £5 te & 3 Eo fighter” of the prize ring. He is 49 , agreement that all shall keep out of the One of its occupants was a. Mr, Meldrum Cab oani 3 Zaid refed +2 FE now. He fought his last fight in

People Will Find : m, : : oo FS : Phone RI ley 5351 v who used to grind tan bark for Yandes & : y aber : 1922. But his son is carrying on oir Own Way ” , Spanish) bull-1ing. Wilkens. It was he who spread the news that| v bE 3 i tia the tradition. ;

Yet England has permitted the shipment of | V'lie0S. It was | ® Who spread fi Hews | ; ie tradil be mi TURDAY, , 6 : room and : ; : : ® loves that boy. : He didn't 8A AY, AUGUST 3, 1936 ; airplanes said to be Sos) Fran ie that often, in the witching hour of night, a| £08 , J g : : 2 want him to be a fighter. Mike told : allowing her nationals to cross the fron candle could be seen carried about by invisible | IE "fs ha : _ | me about it as we sat in hig gyms ” ; ; ” x HOUSING IN A “TEST TUBE” | 114 ight with the loyalists, and Italian bomb- | hands, ooo on ETT i fi SE Fy = f° [Dhasium, in the basement of ‘a big Tu decision by Purdue Research Housing | ers have been delivered to the rebels. Enis sory ed Indianapolis boys of he =, CSE Ne Beale | downtown | liding, at aiht Ee *. Project scientists to study the proposed Germany is openly hostile to the Madrid |o_ evo respeciiul ds iy the old 2 i be ny. fo EC - Crna ll was at home, resting. It a big Marion County low-cost model house is a de- | Leftists and is threatening fo take drastic | oye pysiqing footed it as fleetly as possible] i i hd Er Sane fo for St. Paul. The papers wets Velen of signilieasic, hr ham in bing 9 sie: [etme « eli 7 » 87 hh Sl I ‘| “The day of the fight Tm hervol Th murder of four of her na . : . ; : : hs : Cag i : ! The Pus juojecs, dimciad by Fuk Soviet Russians are openly lending not Oc beautiful summer night exactly 95. years fom = Aa i A touchy. Mike, sald. “And Wuistn 2 ‘bavked v9 thie Puraus Regtarel moral, but material, aid to the Popular » Elijah Fletcher, in company with his | £2 vk af tl ta whether he'll win, but don's kndi Foundation, tackles the problem here at the | Only » bu » th i uld hard brothers, Calvin, Miles and Stoughton, passed | = #& if : : i : hf era vin, but 1 dent} invitation of the State Planning Board. In | Front government, and this they co Y | the awful place on their way to the debating | 2% at ? ; | fi hurt, and about his Whole fates accepting, Mr. Watson said: do without the knowledge and tacit consent society at the old seminary. i Be fd ER ; 3 3 ; a : Ce of the Kremlin. To their terror they not only saw in the| cw of | 1 ££ 4 ‘Fre “We will make an exhaustive. study of all * = = | deepening twilight one ghost but a dozen bob- Ei ken % ’ MXE_ GIBBONS made agg ‘avallable materials, their cost and durability; A FAMILY quarrel is a peculiarly danger- |bing about within the Ark which had recently : : : ? | 1 saved money in his 17- :

their weather-worthiness and stability. We in | been fitted up with new windows to induce 3) : 3 ; } 4 i ring career. When he retired ous affair. And the civil war in Spa. tenants. : , iia 5 —. years ago he went into St. Paul real

will use every resource at our command to find is just that for all Europe. : wl: Soke : il Xo 3 : : The Fletcher boys, filled with terror, hurried | ° : : > -+ | estate, and from there into insur» out if there is an answer ia Fup Sleapance ~All this should be a lesson to Americans. | to ‘the seminary to tell the debating society a ho Say ance. He owned apartment houses and rebuilding that does not include y We do not say Europe is incurable, We fear, | about it. Lige Fletcher was up on ghost-lore| : > : dl 2 : Ly and was worth well over $100,000. .* Auancing.” however, that, barring & miracle, what has |and told the boys that he had thrown s briek- | | : : > : But the depression cleaned him.

” by 10 / Tia n $550 y He 1 . : " “Every resource” means some of the most | ,... taking place over there with deadly regu- dai againph Fong 11 he now 8 BY 10 panes. Do ; A A - a A Bote AS one time he

, complete facilities for housing research in the | 15¢y for the last 2000 years is not suddenly | pe. pal’ Brother Cal confirmed it. = Jack Gibbons is the oldest o

country.. The Purdue project has been testing | ono to stop now. The debating society adjourned and resolved Ea es 2 gL 2 8 pi rl Jonlaren fre hove urn

the costs of private home-building, analyzing The corollary is that we must, if we can, [to move as a man to My the ghosts. It was TE ; ? . , [ay Lhe gi a a hs tended to be a fighter, and Mike al< the efficiency of various building materials. | 5... way to stay out. But this will not be |decided that Jim Sweetser should. advance and ways discouraged such an ides Goo

nted to go into the throw a brickbat against the newly glazed win- | ={ & > Sapte Wr, : When Mr. Watson conse ® easy. We can, and we should, lay down as dows. If it rebounded it Was a sure ign of = : Te Bs how things have a way of

Indianapolis situation it marked the first en- | note 5 set, of general rules of neutrality as the : in haa pieom] ‘presence of ghosts and all further action ph ox a trance of the Purdue research into the low- possible. But as no two blades of grass are [would depend on that. I : i : br a or Bia ras EN ali = Men Jollege a. Deuoe + cost housing field. ever exactly alike, no two identical situations By that time the courage had oozed out of : : a 2 Tr A CONGR was trying to build Fond oo righ $5.1 calling for our neutrality are likely to arise. [nearly all the boys and only Jim Sweetser, nea “ie ee , dese \ . ticket. But when the big test came T also marks definite progress in the pro If we are not to be dragged in, we must keep Jonnny Quarles, and the four Fletcher boys re- || AT i ar era wall the fellow wasn't a born gram of the State Planning Board an our eyes wide open We shall require the sum , * a wn . 7 : ; : h H ; F ’ : ng T. t 1 Ci : : : : rg um Jack cal other groups which are nieve wl pon of all the best intelligence our diplomats and T= approached the building in due line of f : e ’ oO O S er - oO r tance the 3 Jie ong diss something about slums anapolis ur statesmen can muster. iL battle. Jim hurled the brickbat as he La en oy J : : 4 : : ; “How did it come out?” Jack asked, - throughout the state. Pp sist said he would, To his utter surprise the pane I wholly disagree with what you say, but will “I'm through with him,” Mike The specific study here will be to deter- broke into a hundred pieces. Jim's courage|| |. . defend to the death your right to say it—Voltaire. : || said. “He let me down.”

mine whether a durable, adequate house can NO LONGER A MONOPOLY De aBElols alse Ave. Winlites. Ager : > & ' : ng \ . (Times readers are invited te express , DEFENDS MR. LEWIS | show it tilted forward, all right, He was throtgh with educa

be built at a cost low enough to be rented UR railroads sre in business to make . Ca their ‘views in these columns, religions : . : : : y 3 ; is but it d lo io ssuskde Lapulion i to nts Gomi [0 sidden nthe econ. lor the bs | Sa Co ne | OI mina ty oo on. "Fo Had come lo is Inher Public agencies that have been backing | nee that they asked the Interstate Commerce stumbled over a whole troop of ghosts. It Was| must be signed, but names will be with | We notice in The Times where and you get a good imitation of &|Gjoves tournament next week,” the: housing improvement program here &Ie | commission to make permanent the emergency | horrible. : held on request.) © Mr, John D. M. Hamilton makes | CL8erent bull about to charge. Jack said. . rv interested in the Purdue research because it freight surcharges. ‘But it is the duty of the | « A ‘terrific battle took place. The ghosts were w——— ; 1+)the inference that. John IL. Lewis # 2 = 2 Jack went info the tournament; : learly its possibilities. If it is nsid il revenues but |S0ft and’ squashy and wouldn't’ stay put. And | CONSCIENCE VIEWED NEED |7& , ae PROPOSES YOUTH and by some miracle won in his dishould define clearly I dow ICC not only to consider rail re anyway, the boys were working in the dark. | op BUSINESS WOELD ; does: not pay his taxes in-the cor- | , vision. ‘Then he tuned pro, despite jenzivie for Sousty So amissonses 19 was Aw 8ls0 he interests of Supress, The ec de | Finally the moon came out and it was dis-| pr geo Lackey | - . - |7ect bracket, and that this wil all| MOVEMENT. {his father's objections. ‘That was : uninhabitable .dw gs on nied the rails’ petition to. freeze the sur- covered that the boys had been fighting a Poi” ~n | be changed when the election. is P+ Fo Clancy, Logansport. "_|four years ago. Since then he has and erect low-cost houses, the county may be | opop0 To is le flock of sheep which, for some reason, had|_ Aristocracy ignores the opposition. Sang n LS gem Many of ‘the leaders of Europe |fought 67 bouts; 1 believe, and lost

: BEL ER + ¢ Democracy dignifies the opposition |°Ver. : : ok | only thi To, Ee man. | Next moring gh a al, Sak Kinde 19 Gn 1 ll te Conderaion | Ror 4; Hamilons information have ndestoed to bud thee na only tree, "7 1% better housing. by a compromise, with some of ie Surcharges, | resented an itemized bill to the firm of I nay Seserve. of ignoring is an|2nd Mr. Landon accomplish .as | my have depended upon the sup- | C0) manager and tutor, He's teach An even larger stake, however, is held by | being dropped and some continued. Fes ‘Quarles, Sweetzer & , Fletcher, attorneys-at- effeomve wos of fighting y as The | much for the people of the U. S. A. y epen pon P= {ing him the same “phafitom style * private construction interests nd eWiehs (54 These marge Sales were [Erantad when, ‘law: ‘Mr. Kinder didn’t have a lawyer. practice of answering the oposition | 2nd humanity in general as Mr. |Port of, shaped their nations for,|he used so long ago. 'He- thinks slum area property. If dow-cost constructio e' railro were in’ financial difficulti

c : ~The three attorneys put their heads together is an effective method of exposing |LeWis that there will be no more and appealed to the spirit of— vil jake out years to make him f th ou ‘Otie ¥ 1 eater passenger traffic |and decided to settle out of- court. And thus,|..... : "| tax to pay. PE their youth! Their cries, such as . | a _ can ‘be made profitable, both of ‘these groups, ne reason for gr pajsenger T8972 | my children, was laid the ghost of Kinderhook, : a child of t Mr, Hamilton also states that the | Mike Gibbons is a likable fels munity, stand to d revenue is the recent reduction in passens | ™Y 3 Democracy is a. child of truth. As), Hitler's “Heil Hitler” and Musso-|low. He doesn’t mind talking ale ‘as well as the entire community, and re Lawns Tr Mr. Meldrum "Who. gave the. Kdsla diseiple of demiooracy: 1 can net |LSbot Vole is not deliverable to the | Hitlers, (Hell Hitler, and. Musto. | iow. He talks fast and with hi gain by a carefully planned - elimination of | ger fares, ordered by the ICC over the vehe- away. ‘vt © © “|ignore the truth in Brother James |Republicans. It is not only not de- 108, aver ion Ba red gl ast an t 8 bitable houses. ment protest of most of the large Eastern |. rt Bm ‘Tyrone’s criticism, concerning my | liverable but not even for, sale— | for, have been adopted by, and are | teeth shut and ycu have to pay - insanitary and uninha pr : : id TEL 5 » SOReerning that is, to some of Mr. Hamilton's | always thought of as coming from |close -attention. He wears silvers . | lines.” It may be proved that for once a group 4 A t Sth SNE giving advice to busitiess, The sen- oil promoters, Kindly remind. him | their youth! | rimmed glasses and is blind in his R COUGHLIN’S BET of Washington “bureaucrats” knew better than: ugus ih . J{Semen Is Sent In: sipposing thats! iso that fifteen miglion laboring! Now,” at this: time. when two light cre ead 1s bl old fight FATHE “hard-headed men of affairs” what was good. | : 2a TT "| people in this country vote. ‘| sreat: organized groups are seeking |injury. His nose is big and flat, bug

' JF the scene of the election bet between | oT. oC os and profits. : IN INDIANA HISTORY . emis, business man may know how | Mr. Hamilton's holy war seems|to overthrow our noble leader, his his ears are o. k, and he doesn't Father Coughlin and Frederick L. Jenckes | po. example, passenger business at the In- —eBY J. H. J. to create and run higsbusiness. Buy | HERSEY lost th some of his re-| Excellency, the President, riow is |look; like an ex-pug. 1 ov! : ho took, »B oS BY SE ‘ rE marks. He wan €ep the elec~ | the-time for-our-youth to come. to were the state of Indiana, all persons Who 190%. | 4ianapielts Union Station during July. increased HE Indiana Daily Times, forerunner of this

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: T » » » HE next day Jack was home,

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; J 3 > o & Cot : hes himself, Hn Ney individ. tion clean, yet he infers that the their leadet’s side. . | JH bas had this gymnasium ory part in 1; might be. accused as violators of Our | regi. Bat ver! July; 1935; . Revenues soared'f-Uk: newspaper, was pretty high-hearted about science. “Conscience is socially cre- | U: 5: TaX Commission returns Mr.| Tet the young of our great na-|- a short time. He got it fof ' laws on gambling; to $102,582 for the month, an increase of 42.8 | the high cost of living in its issue of Aug. 8, ated and socially sustained.” Lewis favors for being a Labor |iion take up this cry which I here’| Jack's benefit, but .he expects to “Any person in Indfana convicted of betting per cent-over July last year, - 2 1917. America had only been in the World War I am glad to have a part, how- leader. gin propose—a cry that .in one word buria A ni ig a Paving Propo on the outcome of an election is subject (0 8 | "1; is not inconceivable that the 10C's judg- had yot been felt, Ls 804 00 PACK | ever humble, in helping ane mi | FINDS PICTURES OF | point the. spicit of our youtuhood, | Mike, too. He was some tor way _ fine of $5 to $100 and & possible Jall sentent® | ment also may be better in respect to freight. | Tre price of honey had gone up, the humors Ee ot Ol, Creating 21 | COLUMNISTS INTERESTING |b cry which drips with. the Atm, of so many middle-aged men, | of 10 days to three months. The law (Section surcharges. Some of the railroad managers | ous reporter said, because the heavy guns. in in the American : business: world. - . Cem Darlington ~~ | Phere of our great universities, a hr n: jaar some old sports fan 561 of the Acts of 1905) specifically mentions | seem unable to grasp the reality that the rail--| Europe caused vibrations in the air which shook President Roosevelt: honors Brother While your Foran Sories Biden ts cry that is: unmistakably’ American, Da iat has. become of Tom Gibti 1 1 tions roads no longer have a monopoly of America’ the pollen from the feet of the bees as they were Tyrone and every other .Américan : y ] Spol ‘a noble and dignified utterance—in » was even a. more res presidential elections. o $35.000 bet on ng onobely. S | carrying it trom the flowers back to their. hives. citizen by inviting them to help him | Nave plenty of interesting things 10 | fact, one through which the very Downed waiter than his brother Father Coughlin accepted a $25, Sransportation business. “All the traffic will Eggs were more expensive due to the shortage | ©5802 “HF URE this, the greatest | S8Y about The Times special writers, | soul of American youth will be Jie so Paty os ow Vig. Sherlst the vote-getting ability of Rep. Lemke, UnIon | bear” is still their formula. The-inroads which [of door knobs for nest eggs. ~The armies in, "5 tne world of commerce, [none of them have touched upon | articulated, to-wit: “Row-de-dow . ry popular. He

Party presidential candidate, only 10 days | motor trucks have made on rail freight busi- | Europe were using all the old door knobs for the pictures of the men that usually Roosevelt!” . 2 Bis i Jour Jack's fights and yells

after James W. Gerard had paid $3400 {0 get | ness are no less pronounced than the inroads | shrapnel, the story said. wl. : apts {stand at'the Head of their articles. — mbites out of 8 $20,000 wager that Roosevelt would be | that busses have made on rail passenger busl- | , Soldiers scared the sheep, which ran away| - = Yq Health ie nto ol pe! -. STRANGE DEATH ‘Todav’s Sci : re-elected in November, Mr. Gerard, New | ness. It was not: until the railroads used come That increased the price of mutton, ‘the writer: BY DE. MORRIS FISK RG look; the sturdy splendor reflected BY HARRIETT SCOTT OLINICK y A ence : York lawyer and former ambassador to Ger- | petitive methods, providing better service at | declared. . { . : £5] Salter. of the Jourasi of STSHINEN | by the likeness of Joe Williams, and "I died before your eyes, . BY SCIENCE SERVICE many, bought himself out of the bet when | lower fares, that they checked passenger losses. Butter had gone | up because. it yes being Jee) Bg Sais Seni Association, iz © the : you Ee SLhidaing He. np = Nihon a ‘word, or Eres, 7 gh gainsh what enemy Unole possi simil tase. army mules’ harnbss, the. essay. : ‘of & 3 1, , 0X My face became a mask, | Sam wage his n : faced with a New York statute which bars | It 1s ble they might profit arly in the on, es, ‘the iceman delivered a smaller piece of (This is the Jast of a series on | a second look. ~ Ai Facing. the bitter task ih ge hus 83% War? iE es election bettors from the polls. Florida has a | matter of freight. ice for the same money bécause the submarines | “Your Baby's Health.”) But Heywood Broun’s shy but Of being loved and giving -. | cording to: s BCs from Greenland | © catty grin, a perfect confession that g to’ Sociologist Rowland @, pHmilar law, : made it unsafe to bring icebergs from Greenland [ © | Sey gm, £00 bat| All the fruits of living | Sheldon, ‘is not from Red Russig ley ecitn heWing Jan es | THE KING FROM DOVERST. |PloUimisieles. be bo del’ DE Doubs, or Ata oo The] . hen] am iving.dead. or Nasi’ Germany, or Oriental Jus ~ enforced, so Father Coughlin would run little : ihe write ' quires. : hog, or : { cornful head. Tt 1s Trom the arm : rk by making a bet n Toda," | “(REECE the cables tel, has ined | rod iy beniuce bes’ tad doule | tenn an tring and to avo | sooner has 1 installed new song. | | pT gross male now walking armed though His Hoosier followers, however, prcbably the roster of Europe's dictator states.” session and the manufacturers were shipping all nis teing p Pehed ot the ca ry | ster in the old cage, and hung it| - JA oe the. $ egies of American cities and a i ToT SUED | veer anger of bloodied in what the the, abit hey could make to WASHAgion. __ | of to detecivs or the abmormat | uf aguin, than Broun i owe to ges | Teach me, and I wil hod my | rl sommes" °° = #4 suited his newly imposed discretion to his-ac- government Qescribed as a Communist-pro- wa The Wa Ja ge a B still thought it 80 any The rst step , obviously ds Jo de- En throat for the third chirp, | stand wherein I have evel oh Institute, of which Mi Sheldon is tions as-well as to his words. moted general strike,” say the dispatches, King by Nov, 11, 1918, chin an Ba buy the qualifies| ~The number of slaughtered, prize- | 7:24. director, is now mobiliz.

: : +|ing the forces .of piiblic spirited . George. II put Gen. John Metaxas in charge ! +t | winning, Wall Street warblers, and wr €8 01 pub] pi with instructions to liquidate the situation. and minimize {bode that are lisely | Chiseler choristers that is to be laid | "JHE best teacher is the one who acer TnSt his", domestic “mens

2 : “an? 1 NO and minimize those that are likely : 3 : | aCe, Ts NOT WALKING THAT WAY ‘| The big temptation, when one reads news A W oman:'s Viewpoint to lead to fae fi akal BY 1a doop 1a almost, Snel: eyable: tis Siggests she Yun dogina- “It is tecognized that this’ cours L SMITH didn’t help himself any when { like this, is to be cynical and write off the BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON a the past, all Phildren here put Mark Sullivan; David Lamar, Hein- | the wish to teach himself —Bulwer. bry has “become the ‘most lawless he appeared as the drawing card to the | Greek monarch as just another king trying to HANGE, change, change, goes the modern | 0 TIHIC0n, SERONE BIC, B8 © ith [Tich Ludwig Mencken, the Revs.| - a {Tation on the globe, Mr. American Liberty League banquet. last win- | Dold on to his Job and to do it the easiest way. |\ 4 chorus, We. are constantly admonished 10 | marked aptitudes, or with physialt Smith and Coughlin, god many). COMMON ERRORS ” ; ter, and delivered a speech that th e du Ponts Those familiar with Greece, however, take keep up with the times. "| defects, for special training. ‘Ohil- iio oo ae Sane numer- over say, “Ho nad only 2 limited s & a different view. If you think yours is a hard Now and then I wonder whether we know | dren are likely to tease and be cruel Heywood Poi ought tok his supply on 2% nd”; say, “scant” or delighted to hear. job the chances are King George would gladly what we are talking about or whether we are to those who are different, thus giv - hep ‘shame. . blo hans does | “small supply.” ’ :? : And he didn't do much better when he per- * just a bunch of sheep ready to follow the loud- | ing them a feeling ‘of inferiority, : .

mitted his name to appear at the bottom of | SVoP WIR you 8 = = oh Lanes of brains will tell us there must th border of social adjusient. id SIDE GLAN CES By George Clark

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that now-almost-forgotten letter to Demo- 2 ag | cratic national convention a Yel the young King George was dethroned |e g certain amount of fluctuation to life; man Sometimes ihe Qificulties In thie » in 1923, he went to live in London—in | must go along with the tide. New challenges | hone are A oe > han those Ln : = Dover-st. His grandfather's sister was Queen are forever presenting themselves. Those we | school. hud who js upeemt | EI Alexandra g Edward VII's wife. His grand- | must meet. Nor can we do so unless we are NOL seem n ED Ze . 2 sKandea, iv Edw : ‘daughter, | Prepared to think of each morning as the be- | the family. A father may . But It was not to be expected that a man | MOIRET Was Queen Victorla's eldest daughter. |o,y of 4 fresh opportunity. once so shrewd in the ways of politics should Recalled ‘by the plebiscite last November, | * yet" in the long run, the fellow who alters suddenly become permanen d . everybody thought he would follow the line | his dress and opinions every few Weeks wears - ly dumb. 50. the of least resistance. He did the reverse. He |himself out doing it. The person who matters announcement that Al decided not to be a broke with Gen. Kondylis, the man who [Is the one with backbone to resist outside presparty to the Reed-Edmunds caucus of dis- n as he reached |Sure: The turncoat was never admirable, and gruntled Democrats in Detroit should come as | ProuSht him back, as soon as be is no more so today than in the Puritan era. ; eane that: Athens. Kondylis wanted to run the country : “Investigate before you ghange” is a pretty 8s a dictatorship and King George refused. | good adage. Keep an open mind but don’t open From that moment until the present he |it so wide it will accept everything poured

«names of ex-Senator Reed, ex-Gov. Ely, ex-

seems to have fought an uphill battle. He into it. : a i 1 has insisted on running Greece as a consti- | Wishy-washy floating with the current is| | Fa ; : ; the easisst thing on earth to.do; standing pat tutional democracy, lke England -and the |... o incinle is twice as hard. © » Scandinavian countries. Yet the free elec- | Mpreoyer, what do we seek? Stability. What ‘| tions he so insisted upon did not seem to make. | do we long for most? ‘ Permanence. And in our ‘his task easier. Monarchists and republicans {churches we sing the beautiful old hymn: | ran neck and neck while the Communists, | Oh, Thou Who changeth not, abide ‘with: me. | traits a : with 14 seats, found themselves with the bal- | ~* © U_ 77 CPT TPH PT 1 ‘best. in .a. holige-podge, and ‘one of the Hore The King was advised to. throw the Oom- | Ask Th efforts on which the conference is en. | DURists out. He refused. He would be K : :

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35 an attempt to bring arder out of thys | OF OF the Greeks or King of none. He etary of Commerce and director of