Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1940 — Page 9

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Hoosier Vagabond

MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1940

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napolis

CLEWISTON, Fla, April 20.—We have become Preity well acquainted with the general manager of the U. 8. Sugar Corp., who, because of his position, is everything from quarrel-settler to civic-planner in this neck of the woods. His name is Jay Moran, . he lives at the Inn where we stay, he loves Hawaii too, he has a brand new bride who is lovely, and they're going to fly around South America real soon. The other evening we noticed a stranger eating with the Morans, and after dinner Mr. Moran introduced us to his friend, whose name is Clarence Bitting. Mr. Bitting said he is from Rhode Island, but spends his winters in Florida. He is a big, hearty, cigar-smoking man who doesn’t look very dressed up, and is easy to talk to. We chatted for a while, and I assumed he was an old friend or relative of the Morans, over here on a visit. After we said goodnight, I asked the desk clerk who Mr. Bitting is. And he turned out to be merely the president of the U. S. Sugar Corp. This corporation is the big gun in this part of Florida. It is responsible for the pretty little town of Clewiston, and for the life and times of some 4000 people around here. ” » »

A Benevolent Employer

The whole works of the sugar company is forward and modern and immaculate. It spends nioney on pretty things as well as practical things. It has 2500 vear-round employees, and they are well-fed, well-housed, well-clothed. A mile from town sits the Sugar House—the biggest sugar cane mill in the United States. Scores of square miles around here are in sugar cane. Out over the vast plantations are 10 company villages for workers. These villages are as spic and span as ‘a bride's kitchen. The company grants all the privileges of Hawail's famous benevolent paternalism, and on a higher scale. During cane-cutting season it pulls in 1500 transient workers from upper Florida and Georgia.

RSA AOR AOE ORIN AP

Plane Armor

THE WINGED WARRIORS of this age are golng in for the armor-plating hardware of the age of chivalry. Confident that speed and maneuverability would nullify the flying guns and those on the ground, the planning sections of armies and navies scoffed

at such an idea up to a year ago. But ‘those who came to scoff remained to pray.” Derisively, those non-flying experts rejected armored airplanes and armored pilots as ridiculous. In 1918 Dr. Junkers produced an airplane for ground-strafing troops. The cockpit was armored. And today there is a universal acceptance of the idea that the cockpits of military planes must be armored. During the World War, pilots sat on stove lids to deflect rifle fire from the ground. I know of one instance where a young lieutenant vainly tried to sell the necessity for experimenting with bullet-proof vests for flying men. Tt was hecessary, of course, to demonstrate the impracticability of any such foolish idea. Various thicknesses of armor were fired at from short distance with machine-guns and rifles of 30 caliber, »

Weight Factor Fatal

The firing was conducted at right angles to the sample armor sheets. Of course the projectiles pierced the metal. And when sheets of sufficient thicknesses were used to resist the bullets, the weight factor washed out the experiments. We understood from the start that the experiment

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By Ernie Pyle

Practically all of the 2500 steady workers, outside of clerical staff and foremen, are Negroes. Sugar! workers here get the highest pay of any labor that

Oo, . harvests sugar for American consumption, the a 03 J Assail

pany says. They have hospitals, auditoriums, play- | grounds. Their stores are cleaner than you'll find in| town. And the stores are cash and carry, so there is | no credit system of serfdom. Here in the Everglades, at two points less than 20 miles apart, the student of sociology has all the case history he needs. At one end are the well-cared-for laborers in the company-controlled villages of a big business concern. At the other are the shifting migrants of the vegetable fields. » » »

It Has Him Puzzled

Migrants—most of them Negroes—are living in shacks, huts, lean-tos, trailers, just as the “Okies”| live in California. There has already been a stir about bad conditions around Belle Glade and Pahokee, the two vegetable towns of Lake Okeechobee. Farm Security investigators have reported vile living conditions. The State Board of Health has issued a warning that, if things aren't cleaned up, a quarantine on vegetables may result. I'm glad I'm not a sociologist, for I wouldn't know what to make of life in the Everglades. At one end is cleanliness, steady pay, good houses, good schools and decency. But that is all wrong, you see, for a big rich company is doing it. It is insidious—the workers are coerced with comfort; deluded and exploited under the guise of good living. It is terrible, and we must do away with it and get back to individual freedom. And 20 miles away we have individual freedom. We have filthy shacks, | piece work and a lack of sanitation that borders on depravity. | According to sociologists, the “Grapes of Wrath" situation is intolerable, According to the professional defenders of individual liberty, the company villages are intolerable. The Government is building two big camps for the unfortunate migrants, and the Repub- | licans say such pampering of the poor is intolerable. ! It seems to sum up to the simple conclusion that no | matter what you do, it's wrong.

By Maj. Al Williams

was planned for failure—because the planners never understood the problem. Recognizing that no sufficiently light armor plate could be found which would shunt off projectiles fired at it from a right angle, we tried to explain that thinner armor would do to de- | flect bullets fired from other angles, All this was 10 and 12 years ago. Today, the ultra- | high casualties of bombing planes attacked by inter-| ceptors are directly traceable to the neglect of armorplating the gun turrets and cockpits, Do you recall that incident in the present war—where 52 British | bombers reached Helgoland and “all but one or two] bombers returned safely?” n

» »

Gunner Lacks Protection

Well, from four different and authentic sources it has become genera] trade information among fighting airmen that 37 of those’ British bombers were shot down by enemy single-seater gunfire. In the modern bomber a gunner is almost certain | to be found stationed in the tail of the fuselage. For | offensive work against attacking single-seater planes, | he has a single or double machine-gun mounted on a | flexible mount. If two single-seaters close in for the attack—one from the right and one from the left— | that poor gunner can handle only one, while the] other makes the kill. For protection he has nothing | but the tin-can thickness of the fuselage wall—made | of aluminum alloy metal—and his flying suit. | We all know that sometimes a ‘piece of wood, or a | bone, is sufficient to deflect a bullet. And it was to deflect, rather than prevent flat penetration, that we urged the development of pilot and cockpit armor these many years ago. It was for the same purpose that single-sester

(Anton Scherrer was unable to write a column today because of illness)

Washington

WASHINGTON, April 29. —One glaring hole is left wide open inh our defense preparations and it needs immediate attention. We are neglecting to lay in adequate stocks of rubber and tin.

These two commodities, essential alike for military and civilian needs, must be imported from across the Pacific, from the Dutch and British East Indies at which Japan is looking hungrily. We might as well neglect to lay in an adequate supply of battleships and airplane factories. It is elementary that our national defense requires protection with regard to these supplies. And it also is elementary that if anything should happen in the Far East to cut off our supply of rubber and tin, we should, ‘at best, be quite some time in reopening that traffic route. Yet, in face of that situation, we have on hand in this country just about enough rubber to last us three months. We have just about enough tin to last us 10 weeks. »

State Department Concerned

It is not that the State Department ‘is asleep. For three vears it has been trving to get action. It has tried, with practically no success, to induce private industry to lay in heavy reserve stocks. And it has been trving, with very little more success, to induce Congress to buy up reserve stocks. Yet we are still on a reserve which would last us but three months if our imports were suddenly interrupted. ! In 1937 the State Department asked Congress for authority and money with which to lay in emergency stocks of rubber, tin and some other strategic raw

My Day

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sundayv.—Once arrived in Asheville, N. C., we found ourselves embarked on a busy but pleasant day. The air is invigorating in these mountains, with a snap lacking in ‘warmer elimates. After a press conference, we went to lunch with Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre. It x is curious that, when you have known people for a good many vears, the fact that you haven't seen them or even communicated with them, doesn’t seem to make much difference in your ability to pick up and g0 on as though time was more or less annihilated. I suppose it is because people you know and see very often over a period of your life, remain forever after rather constantly in your thoughts and

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pilots sat on stove lids in the World War. |

Nazi Attack On Norway

By Dr. George Gallup RINCETON, N. J., April 29.—Hitler’s lightninglike invasion of Denmark and Norway, on the pretext of protecting their neutrality from Allied interference, is condemned as unjustified by an overwhelming majority of American voters in a national survey. But there is virtually no sentiment for

America going to war as a result of the invasion. Even in the group of states where the Scandinavian population is large, American participation in the war is opposed by a decisive vote, Within a few davs after the Nazi blitzkreig began in Scandinavia the American Institue of Public Opinion launched its national survey to measure this country’s reaction. The results underline the basic attitude of the American public toward the war ever since it started last autumn-—strong sympathy for the Allies and for victims of Nazi invasion, but an overwhelming desire for the United States to keep its Army and Navy

| at home and stay out of the con-

flict. The invasion of Denmark and Norway has thus far brought no change in this sentiment, judging by the survey results. Last December nearly 97 voters in every 100 polled were against going to war; todav the proportion is almost exactly the same. When Hitler laid claim to Danzig and the Polish Corridor last Sentember, the overwhelming majority of American voters polled by the Institute believed his action was not justified. When the European war broke out a few days later, interviewers found Americans of the opinion that Hitler was to blame. The public attitude toward his new invasion in Scandinavia can be seen from the following:

“Deo you think Germany was justified in marching into Denmark and Norway?”

~ or

Yes, Germany was justified 7% No, she was not justified . 93

Only one person in every 14 (7 per cent) had no opinion on this issue, The

Scandinavian invasion is

ANNUAL BUTLER

OPEN HOUSE SET

Gallup Voters O

Top: The kings of three beleaguered Scandinavian countries=King Haakon of Norway, King Gustav of

Sweden and King Christian of Denmark. Lower: A general view of Bergen, important Atlantic coast city of Norway.

simply one more of a long series of Nazi acts which American voters disapprove. It is all the more interasting, then, to note how little changer there has been in war sentiment here in recent months. Today's survey results on going to war compare as follows with the vote four months ago.

Today December Voters Saving U. S. Should Fight Germany Voters Opposed to Going to War With Germany 96.3%

HE Scandinavian population in the United States is concenfrated chiefly in nine states. Lumping these nine states together in one group, the poll shows sentiment differing but little from that of the rest of the country.

3.7%

3.5%

96.5%

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By UNITED PRESS It was davlight savings time ver-

| |

The nine states with the highest proportion of immigrant Scandinavian -or first generation in 1930 are Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Washington, Jtah, Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin, The vote of these states as a group follows: Think Germany was justified Ca Think Germany was not justified Ah, Think U. S. should go to war with Germany Think U. S. should not go to war with Germany . 95%

When Soviet Russia invaded Finland last winter it was ‘only a matter of months before agitation began here for a loan te help the Finns. The beleaguéred Norway has not applied for loans here since the invasion. In today's public ‘opinion study the Institute found a majority opposed at this

Teachers’ College and at public

Band Concert at 7:30 to sus “tried and true” Central Stand- schools.

By Raymond Clapper

materials which are not produced in this country. | Finally last summer the authorization was obtalned ‘Council today announced its pro- |

—but the amount of money allowed was pitifully | oram

inadequate. The Government asked for $25.000.000 a year, Last

Open Affair Saturday Cn Campus.

Butler University's Mothers’

for the University ‘Open

House to be held Saturday at Aryear Congress gave $10,000,000 which if spent entirely thur Jordan Memorial Hall on the Commissioners, as did the

on rubber would purchase less than a month's supply. Butler campus.

This year, with war raging and spreading, Con- | gress was asked to at least carrv out the original schedule and appropriate $40.000,000, to compensate

Each university college and de-

partment is co-operating in the af-

for last year's short-change. But Congress appropri- fair, sponsored yearly by the Counated $12,500,000, graciously allowing $3,000,000 to be cil.

spent at once and the remainder during the fiscal year beginning next July 1. ¥ x

Congress May Reconsider

The program will start at 7:30

university presi-

In terms of what we are spending on other and dent, will open the formal proceed-

no more essential kinds of preparedness, that

chicken feed. A few days ago the Senate passed 8 pe piven by

naval bill carrying £963,000,000. It has voted money to | start a third set of locks at Panama, to cost perhaps | $300,000,000. Probably another naval ‘expansion to cost $650,000,000 will soon be voted. The Army Supply |

is'ings at 8 p. m. Greetings also will |

DeWitt S. Morgan, In-

dianapolis Public Schools superin- nounced today by Robert H. Cow-| |tendent,

Motion pictures will be shown of

Bill runs to $785,000,000 and the War Department is university activities, including ‘work

usking for $42,000,000 more. In terms of normal consumption of rubber and

|of the history and political science,

tin, the inadequacy of these funds for reserve pur-| Physical education and journalistic

chases is equally glaring. Last year our tin imports cost $71,000,000. Our rubber imports cost $178,000,000 and the price was! low—the same quantity now would cost about $230,-/

departments,

The poetry class, directed by Miss

| Faye Marshall, will present “Robin

ard Time in Indiana today. Indianapolis remained on Central | Standard Time. South Bend chose to set its clock ahead an hour, but Notre Dame |'rebelled and adhered to C. S. T. The old clock in the Court House tower at Muncie tolled out the houts by Standard Time due to the de- | mands of the Delaware County time {pieces in Catholic churches and [parochial schools there, But day-|

TWO PITMAN-MOORE

“NLRB POLLS ORDERED p. m. with & concert by the Butler |

band, directed by Ellis Carroll. Dr.| wo elections to decide which {D. 8. Robinson,

{union shall represent workers for collective bargaining in the Pit-]| man-Moore Division of the Allied | (Laboratories, Tnc., will be held with-| ih the next 30 days, it was andrill, NLRB regional director. | The elections were ordered by | (the NLRB, Mr. Cowdrill said. One| | will be held among production and (maintenance employees at the com- | [pany’s Indianapolis plant to deter-| mine whether (hey desire to be rep- | resented by the Indianapolis Spe-| |cialty Union 465, by the Pitman-| Moore Employees’ Tndépendent|

000,000. Yet Congress allows $12500,000 for building H00d and the Little ‘Old Woman.” Union, or by neither.

up reserves of all strategic materials during the next Members of Thespis, Butler dra- | [matic club, will take part in a play,

year. Recent developments abroad have intensified the | Government's concern over this situation and it is

“

The Twilight Saint.” Thespis also

The other will be ‘held at the com- | [pany's Zionsville plant among pro- | [duction and maintenance employees | to determine whether or not they!

possible that Congress will be asked to reconsider Vil Offer a continuous demonstra- desire to be represented by the Pit and to look with more foresight at this vital phase tion of makeup and scenery.

of our national defense.

Joseph Lautner, will give a concert. |

lege is sponsoring a sound educa- | tional film,

By Eleanor Roosevelt

| |

After lunch we went to see Miss Margaret Durand. Her courage and cheerfulness in the face of the many months she has spent here and the variety of setbacks she has had, are a lesson to all of us. She kept repeating how much she wished she could be at work. She said she felt that, since she had been here, she knew more about the results of what everybody in Washington was trying to accomplish than she had during her very active days there. Still, she would rather be among the trees and not see so much of the forest. After that we visited the Aston Park Marionette Club in the little building on top of the hill and saw the play which the children wrote and presented themselves. They made the marionettes, pulled the strings and were the voices behind the scenes. Tt was very attractive and gave the audience of children

The choir, under the direction of The Business Administration Ool-

“Science in The presentation will be under the direction of Prof. Chester B. Camp. The telescope on the roof of

Business.” |

| man-Moore Employees’ Independ- |

{ent Union, |

CONDITION OF FALL | VICTIM 1S CRITICAL

Roy Mote, 38, of 735 Congress

{

Jordan Hall will be open to visitors Ave. continued his fight for life in during the evening under the direc- | the City Hospital today following | tion of Prof. Bassford C. Getchell, | fall Saturday when a house he Members of the faculty Open |Was building at 5000 Franklin St.

House committee are Dr. Seth E. collapsed. His back was broken. Joseph Shull, 1310 Congress Ave. |

Elliott, chairman; Prof. Camp, Prof. William J. Moore and Prof. Henry M. Whisler. Mothers’ Council

members include Mesdames R. 1.|of the walls fell in.

St. Pierre, ‘Gino Ratti and G. R. Riser, general; Mesdames J. W. Atherton, ‘O. R. Burghard and D. L. ‘Connor, program; Mesdames C. H. Over, G. V. Underwood and G. 'W. ‘Schumacher, publicity, and Mesdames ‘George Diener and Thomas Pierce, membership. Hostess committee ‘members are Mesdames S. J. Carr, E. C. Wakelam, A. E. Coddington, J. 8. Lloyd, S. P. Clay, C. M. Bohnstadt, William

a brother-in-law told deputy sheriffs that he and Mr. Mote were

committee | working on the house when three Mr. Mote, who

was on the roof, was hurtled into the ‘wreckage. Mr. Shull was knocked off a ladder, but was uninjured. He pulled Mr. Mote from the debris.

SCHOOL RADIO HEAD

AT OHIO CONFERENCE

Miss Blanche Young, Indianapolis Schools radio director, was attend-

A special election sponsored by

Ilight savings held sway at Ball State |

Earlham College and the League of | Women Voters will be held to de-| termine the consensus on time in|

Richmond.

At Wabash, the City Council over | ruled a referendum which approved |

davlight savings.

time to granting a military loan to Norway for the purchase of war supplies ‘in this country. Forty-three per cent favor such a loan to 57 per cent ‘opposed. It is true, however, that there has not been much public discussion of what the United States should do if Norway were to seek a loan. A discussion of the pros and cons might ‘easily influence opinion one way or another,

» ”

T the time of the Finnish war, 58 per cent approved a loan to the Finns, but only if it were a non-military loan, that is, a loan not used for the purchase of war ‘materials. Only about two-fifths (39 per cent) were willing to go farther and grant Finland a loan for war materials. Sentiment for a war loan is thus higher in the case of Norway (43 per cent) than in the case of Finland even though the

”

loosiers Face a Sweet Time TRADE BARRIER ~ Keeping Time in Line Today FIGHT WIDENS

U. S. Junior C. of C. Spurs Nation-Wide Drive for Elimination. By RUTH FINNEY

Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 29 -—The

‘

Nearly all of the Calumet area United States Junior Chamber of elected to operate hy daylight time Commerce today announced organ- | to conform with Chicago's schedule ization of a nation-wide campaign and Ft. Wayne, Huntington, Roa- to eliminate interstate trade bar-

noke and Culver did likewise.

Mus-CA-fontuck Is Correct Way

Times Special

-~—~Mus-ca-ta-tuck (with the ac-

{

riers.

Under the direction of its Public Affairs Committee, affiliated state organizations throughout the counfi'y have been asked by the Junior Chamber to sturt fighting such barriers in their own areas.

‘John F. Landis,

| Efforts will be made to enlist the BUTLERVILLE, Ind, April 20, support of all governors and legis-

lators to prevent adoption of further restrictive legislation and to

cent on the second syllabl®) is |yepeal that which is already law.

the ‘correct pronunciation Indiana's colony here for the feeble-minded, Dr. Denny, superintendent, announced

who {ind the name a tongue twister. He said that Sunday visitors to the $5.000,000 institution are im= pressed by its ‘expanded plant and work, but either mispro= nounce or skip the name entirely. The institution was named after the nearby Muscatatuck River, named by the Delaware Indians. Language experts told Dr. Denny the word means “clear, rapid stream.”

HAWTHORNE GROUP

Dr. Daniel

of | |bers in nine states—Towa, Tndiana, McRae of Indianapolis Association

T8® C. |North Onrolina, Florida, Tennessee Bowers of the Pield Artillery Re-

Tn the last few days, Junior Cham=-

Scandinavian invasion only be=gan a few weeks ago. The main reasons which voters give for disapproving the Nazi invasion of Scandinavia are that “there is never any justification for stealing,” that big countries should ‘respect the rights of smaller nations,” and that neither Norway nor Denmark had interferred with Germany. Some voters called the invasion “absolutely unnecessary” and an example of “Hitler's mad lust for power.” Those voters who, on the other hand, think Germany was justified in invading the northern countries declare that the Allies forced Germany into it with their blockade, that the Allies would have gone into Denmark and Nor=way if Germany hadn't, and that the invasion was justifiable from Germany's point of view because “they have every right to try te win the war.”

Perhaps Hens : Are Worried

Timer Special LINTON, Tnd., April 20-—-Mris. Sarah C. Smith is having trouble convincing buvers that her chick= ens’ ‘eggs are strictly fresh. They have been laying eggs with shells covered with wrinkles,

RESERVE OFFICERS ASK I. U. ARMORY

VINCENNES, Ind. April 20 (U, P.) =Members of ‘the Indiana Reserve Officers’ Association were on record today favoring an armory at Indiana University. The resolution was accepted by the Association at a two-day con= vention which closed vesterday. Col. head of the 1. U. cadet unit, as<erted that training facilities at the university were “orossly inadequate” and said that an armory similar te the one at Purdue University should be con=structed. Members elected Lieut, Col, R. O.

Texas, Virginia, Massachusetts, |Dresident to succeed Lieut. Col. F.

land Arkansas—have adopted reso- Serve. today for the benefit of those | 5

lutions approving the stand of the national body in “condemning the creation of further restrictions on

[the free flow of trade between the

| | | |

| TO HEAR ROBINSON

states, and urging the elimination of restrictions heretofore created, even though the same he not tech-

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

nically unconstitutional trade bar- 1—The official language of Brazil is

riers.”

FORENSIC LEAGUE'S |

5-DAY MEET OPENS

Timer Specinl

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 20.— 5~What S. Robinson, Butler Contestants from every state but

University president, will speak to- Kansas were here today for the Na-| night at the annual Hawthorne So- | ional Forensic League's five-day 8—When and in which state will

cial Service

meeting at the Washington High €rs’ College.

School at 6:30 p. m,

The association has been active

on the West Side in a program fo adequate school buildings,

parks

and playgrounds and co-operates with civic organizations of that

area. Dr.

Robinson's address will be

“Co-operative Relationships of Edu‘cation and Community Planning.” |'Officers and directors will be elected.

GOLDEN HILL HOME

LOOTED THIRD TIME *™ George K. Jones, 1401 Golden Hill $1 1,000 SCHOOL BUS

Drive, reported to police today that | his home was entered yesterday for Th

[the third time in the last year.

The contestants for the national debating championship are winners of state high school contests, The tournament is the first national event of its kind to be held in Indiana. More than 40 contests will be staged simultaneously in the college auditoriums and class rooms.

In connection with the debating | contests, a model “congress” will be

staged with “Senators” and ‘“Representatives” ‘meeting

the farm program.

8 Yes LOAN IS APPROVED

to ‘consider measures on tariff policy, gold pol-

Association dinner tournament at Indians State Teach- |

Spanish, Portuguese or Ttalian? 2--Did Leonardo da Vinci, Rem= brandt Van Rijn or Alessandro Botticelli paint the famous “Mona Lisa’? 3—=What famous Atlantic beach reso1r't is located on an island named Absecon Beach? 4—Herbert Hoover's home is on the campus of which university? element previously un=known on earth was discovered in the sun's spectrum?

the last Presidential primary be held? T1-—Ts the cereus. enjoved by visitors in Hawaii, a night blooming flower, a famous Hawaiian dish or a native dance? 8=1Is the head of the United States Postoffice Department a member of the President's Cabinet?

Answers

1=Portuguese. 2=Leonardo da Vinei. 3=Atlantic City. Stanford University, California. 5—Helium, 6—New Jersey, May 21. 7—Night blooming flower,

ASK THE TIMES

a great deal of pleasure. On the way back to the hotel T visited two craft shops. ‘One, the Highland Craft Shop, had an assort-

vou never feel they have slipped sway from your interests, or that you are apart from theirs. We had some very happy hours together Friday gnd Saturday and enjoyed meeting Mr. McIntyre's doctor, Dr. Bernard Smith. All their efforts at present are bent on Mr. McIntyre's returning to go on the next trip the President may take. Though that seems to me a rather strenuous way to begin work again, perhaps it is easier than spending many hours at a desk daily. a .

intruders obtained $5 from a purse.! The State Tax Board has | Mr. Jones told police each burglary granted Perry Township trustees has occurred on Sunday at the same permission to borrow $11,000 ‘to purchase new school busses in|

RE ees i RIMKEI. | ng the 11th Institute for Bducation Claude Lett, Zarl V. Howe. Arthur BY Radio at Ohio State University, ment of really beautiful hand-work from 8 variety Gilliom, Carter Elzroth. R. B. Hamil] Columbus, today. hour. of places ih which 1 have become interested ih the ang Miss Josephine Read. | She is to participate in a panel Byrglars last night ransacked two time for use at the beginning of | last few years. Back at the hotel, a group of Girl | Mrs. Clifford Harold will be in discussion of high school radio pro- apartments at 3640 N. Meridian St. the next term in September. | Scouts from Asheville and Waynesville each pre-charge of ushers. She will be as- Srams to be broadcast over Station obtaining $250 in jewelry and $10 Trustees explained that ‘the sented me with some flowers and I had a little chat!sisted bv representatives of the WHKC at 2:15 p. m. tomorrow - She from one occupied by Jerry Scher, budget appropriation for busses | with them. Yesterday morning we came by train Butler Tndependent Association, #156 will speak on the “Use of Class-| The apartment of Lena Weiss, was about half enough to purchase to Spartanburg, S. C, and drove to Winthrop College the Newman Club, sororities, frater- room Broadcasts” in the general Apt. 9, also was ransacked but Hoth- necessary equipment. The $11,- | in Rock Hill, nities and honor societies, convention program tomorrow, ling taken, " (00) 10an would be repaid in 104i,

Inclose a 3-cent stamp for reply when addressing any question of fact or information to The Indianapolis Times Washington Service Bureau, 1013 13th St, N. W., Washington, D. ©. Legal and medical advice cannot be given nor can extended research be wundertaken,