Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1940 — Page 13

7 Jats

SNE

.- Conference,

MONDAY, MAY &, 1940

‘Hoosier Vagabond

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 6.—Last fall a child was brought to Mrs. Blanche Blanton's home-school for children with nervous breakdowns. From morning to night he was on his feet. He stood up to eat. While the other children rested, he stood. He wore himself out, but he wouldn’t sit down. Now at this school they are subtle. They never said boo to the child about sitting down. Then one day, after he had.been here several months, he came to Mrs. Blanton and said: “Say, is there any reason I can't have a chair to sit dow in?” He took the attitude that they had been denying him a chair all that time. Mrs. Blanton fell in with it. She said, “Well, I guess there isn’t, if we can find one.” So they went around together hunting a chair, and when they found it the boy sat down, and that’s the last that's ever been said about it. A girl came who wouldn't wash her hair, or permit it to be washed. It was_in terrible shape.” Months passed and one day the girl came and said, “You don’t suppose I could wash my hair by myself, do you?” It was arranged, and she has been clean ever since. There is a little boy here who stopped talking, and became practically idiotic, because he -hated his mother. That drove him to hate everything else. He was cruel. Today he does his daily tasks around the place and goes about telling everybody he loves them. A grown boy. came who couldn't talk, apparently couldn't understand, wouldn't do anything, Wouldn't even feed or wash himself. » »

One Big Family

Mrs. Blanton took him out to the woodpile, put an aX in his hand and told him to chop wood. When she returned an hour later, he was stiil standing there, just where she left him, holding the ax. She showed him how to use it. Nothing happened. That went on for weeks. But one day he chopped one stroke. Next day he chopped a couple. This win-

Our Town

THE DOCTORS had their hands full diagnosing my case. The first to be called in pronounced it a prima facie case of Tattletale Gray. To make sure, nowever, he organized a council of consulting spe-

cialists. I didn’t expect them to agree. I'm old enough to know better. Just the same, they surprised me—like everything, I don’t mind saying. When the specialists got done taking me apart, it looked as if I might have a well-developed case of Acid Blues, Bird Cage Mouth, Floor Pox, Headline Jitters, Prairie Squint, Radiosis, Transportation Fatigue, Housemaid's Knee and Writer's Cramp. Which still leaves two specialists to be accounted for. The 10th expert kept looking for a bumble bee’s bite, and still another—the 1ith and last, thank goodness— insisted on looking for a disease nobody else had ever had. On the general therapeutical theory that anything can happen in an election year. To say nothing of the nature of my make-up which, he insisted, called for something original in the way of ailments. Boy, vou'll never know what I've been through.

» Customers to the Rescue

The way things turned out, the doctors didn’t have anything to do with my getting well. The cash customers of this column (bless their big hearts) turned the trick. John Hook, for instance, sent a quart bottle of Sandeman’s Sherry, the label of which designated it as “pale and nutty.” Arthur Bohn brought two bottles of real-for-sure champagne (pints). And a famous Indianapolis baby specialist dispatched by special messenger a magnum of apricot brandy (80 proof) with the heartening thought that “this is good for what ails you.” I'd give you his real name (and address) except for a fear that it might inspire the State Medical Journal to run another devastating editorial on the doctor's code of ethics. Nor was that all. Somebody down in Brown County sent a bundle of sassafras roots. A woman on the South Side prescribed sulphur and molasses and to

Washington

WASHINGTON, May 6.—Nothing could have been more unfortunately timed than the action of the General Conference of the Methodist Church in urging that President Roosevelt recall Myron C. Taylor, his personal envoy to the Vatican. This brickbat was heaved af Mr. Roosevelt on the very afternoon when he was engaged in trying to persuade Italy not to enter the war and thereby spread the area of hostilities into the Mediterranean, an important highway of commerce for the whole world. The suspicious Methodists are fighting a bogeyman of their own imagination, the same one that they fought when Al Smith ran for President in 1928 and was suspected by some of them of plotting to bring the Pope over to run the country. They have allowed that ancient fear to lead them now, as if moved by a kind of kid-glove bigotry, into sabotaging a hopeful gesture in a desperate world. For it was only as a hopeful gesture that Mr. Taylor, a retired chairman of the United States Corp. a Quaker in faith, was sent to the Vatican as a personal representative with the rank of Ambassador. It was a Christmas Eve gesture, made public on Sunday morning, Dec. 24, and the President said: “Only by friendly association between the seekers of licht and the seekers of peace everywhere can the forces of evil be overthrown.” » »

A Statesman in Christ

When the present Pope, as Cardinal Pacelli, visited the United States nearly two years ago, he spent some time with President Roosevelt. It was then that Mr. Roosevelt recognized in Cardinal Pacelli a statesman in Christ, a man who saw clearly that there were closing down over Europe the most despicable

My Day

WASHINGTON, Sunday.—More and more women are attending the National Institute of Government Mrs. Dorothy McAllister, vice-chairman of the women’s division of the National Democratic Committee, expected to have a few hundred women but they came by thousands, just as the young people came to the citizenship institute in February. They made so much noise in the galleries in the House of Representatives, the members had a hard time hearing themselves talk! Though some cynics may

”

By Ernie Pyle

ter, when he came back from a trip to see his folks, |

he brought a whole wagon load of wood that he had cut and chopped himself, at home. Mrs. Blanton makes the children a part of her | home. Each has his duties to perform as soon as he | is capable. Boys set the table and wash the dishes and | even do some of the cooking. If a boy breaks a plate, he isn’t scolded for it, but he and Mrs. Blanton to-| gether set about finding out just what caused the dish to drop. | The underlying motif is to banish fear from those who are afraid, and never let it-enter the personalities of those who are not afraid, Mrs. Blanton takes the children to Sunday school. She takes them to movies and concerts. In spring and fall, they go-into the woods all day, three and four times a week: They know more about nature than most adults. Mrs. Blanton herself got dengue fever in the woods,.and it has settled in her feet and gives her trouble. dis - »

» »

Believes in Sub-conscious Mind

Mrs. Blanton has one other woman teacher, and a young man who has been a hospital orderly. There are two psychiatrists and two medical doctors who are frequent consultants. And her stepson, Dr. Smiley Blanton of New York, comes twice a year and gives each child a psychiatrical check. Mrs. Blanton keeps a detailed notebook, actually writing down all the weird things the children do and say. Thus she can check back and see what improvement, if any, a child is making. She believes strongly in the sub-conscious mind. Each midnight she arises and, with a flashlight, goes from bed to bed. ‘She takes the sleeping child’s wrist | in her nand, and talks quietly to his sub-conscious mind, telling it what she wants the child to do the next day. The child never awakens. She says it really works. . Children have arrived at Mrs. Blanton's house tied up in ropes. She takes the ropes off, and no child has ever been tied in her house, Children have come who wouldn’t sleep alone. There have been children who did everything backwards, such as eating with the handle of a spoon. The majority of them, regard- | less of age, can no longer talk.

By Anton Scherrer

drive home her point, inclosed a bottle of it. It leaked when it arrived. And from somewhere out in Irvington came a be-ribboned box which, when I opened it, contained a dozen moth balls. To tell the truth, Elmer Taflinger was the only one who wasn't sympathetic. He was downright mean and diagnosed my case as an Act of God—a visitation of wrath for all the things I've said about Indiana artists. As if Taf, had a right to talk. He takes a pill after every meal he eats. The pile of letters helped to restore me, too. To say nothing of the flowers sent by those who received | exaggerated accounts of my condition. As for the let- | ters, I just have to tell you about one which came all] the way from Tulsa, Okla. It was written by a lady who said she had read my column ever since the day I started it. In support of which she inclosed a clipping of April 14, 1936. »

» »

Obstacle to Romance

The Indianapolis Times

SECO

ND SECTION

Gallup Voters Pick Hull Over Taft

Tops F. D. R.

In Trial Heat With Ohioan

By Dr. George Gallup

PRINCETON, N. J., May 6.—Despite the belief of many New Dealers that President Roosevelt is the only man who can lead the Democrats to victory, fresh evidence is at hand to show that Cordell Hull's votegetting ability at the present time may actually be great-

er than the President’s. In a series of “trial heat” surveys just completed by the American Institute of Public Opinion, Hull, Roosevelt and Garner were each pitted in turn against Senator Robert Taft, one of the leading G. O. P. aspirants, The results show that Hull runs a substantially better race than Roosevelt against the Ohio Senator at this time. This is the second specific demonstration of Hull's vote-getting strength. Three weeks ago, in another Institute trial heat, he ran substantially better than Roosevelt against Senator Arthur Vandenberg. The reason for Hull's advantage, the study shows, is that he not only has virtually all of the 1936 Roosevelt vote behind him, but also a fair-sized slice of the 1936 Republican vote. Not suffering from the handicap of the antithird term tradition. Hull is favored by more than twice as many Republicans as is Roosevelt in the hypothetical race with Taft. The following questions were put to a cross-section of voters in all of the 48 states: “If Cordell Hull runs on the Democratic ticket against Senator Taft on the Republican ticket, which one would you prefer?”

“If President Roosevelt runs for a third term on the Democratic

| ticket against Senator Taft on the

Seems that was the day I noticed that the William | H. Block people were putting in another entrance. It| was a mistake, I said, and to prove my point I cited what happened over at Ayres. I saw it with my own] eyes. 1 was walking past the Meridian St. entrance of Ayres when I spied a fidgety girl looking in all directions as if her future depended on it. I caught on right away, but there wasn't anything I ceuld do about it. And so I went my way and turned the corner. Soon as 1 reached the Ayres’ Washington St.| entrance, there stood a man with the same unmistakable symptoms. “Say,” 1 sid, “the girl you're looking for is waiting at the other entrance.” And except for the moral, that was the end of my story that day. (The moral was! that tragedies like that could be averted by having only one entrance to a store). Now comes the sequel. My Tulsa correspondent thought I ought to have it while I was still alive. She said she was the girl who was waiting at Ayres’) Meridian St. entrance. That was four years ago, mind | you. Right after that she married the man who was waiting at Ayres’ Washington St. entrance. They have one child, a 3-year-old. They're expecting another one in August. People make me tired when they say this column isn't a Power for Good.

By Raymond Clapper

enemies of all that is fine in mankind. It is no small! matter of sect. It is not even a question of religion. It is a matter of the spirit, as when the light was extinguished in Finland and Norway. Oh sure, this war involves trade and raw materials and living space and many other practical matters. But it also involves the destruction in Europe of the right of men to think, to speak, to worship, to live, insofar as their capacities enable them to, within their inner sanctuaries. Whatever one may say about the tribute which the church exacts from the poor millions of its faith,! in this moment the Vatican symbolizes the sanctuary of the spirit in Europe, the only sanctuary left in Europe. The Pope is the living symbol of what sur-| viving spiritual remnants remain, he and his tiny island in this ocean of hate and killing.

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Protest Against Force |

Why should not the President of the United States send personal representative, a Quaker and a gentleman who has devoted his last few years to the, refugee problem, to the Vatican as a gesture for whatever encouragement it might give? Can anyone, unless his outlook is darkly warped by the narrow hates of sect, really believe that such a move is more than a simple gesture of protest against the intol-| erant brute force which is crushing the spirit of man | in Europe? On a Sabbath long ago, so it is recorded in these | very words, Jesus entered into the synagog and there was a man whose right hand was withered. And| the Scribes and Pharisees watched him, whether he

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€

Republican ticket, which one would you prefer?” Roosevelt ............. 58% Taft .. nara 12

“If John Garner runs on the Democratic ticket against Senator Taft on the Republican ticket, which one would you prefer?”

GAME! .....o.ovvvann 51%

HESE results do not constitute any forecast of sentiment when the campaign formally

RULES IN ZONING BATTLE TODAY

Board to Act on Plea Made In Restaurant Case by Meridian Group.

The Zoning Board will rule today on a petition asking the Boara to rescind its action in graniing a variance to permit erection ot a $175.000 restaurant at 3710 N. Meridian St. The Board was summoned nto special session two weeks ago when members voted to reconsider the variance at the insistence ot N. Meridian St. property owners. Meanwhile, a suit challenging validity of the Board's action In granting the variance was on file in Circuit Court. The suit was filed April 27 by C. M. Canady, 3742 Salem St., on behalt ot 70 otner property owners In the neignborhood of the proposed deveicpment. Walter Myers, attorney for the remonstrators, said that a large delegation of N. Meridian St. residents will appear at today's hearing at 3:30 p. m. at City Hall. He indicated new evidence against the project is to be presented to the Board. The Board also will consider 10 new petitions for variance permits. Russell D. Gallagher has requested a variance to erect a double house

would heal on the Sabbath Dav, that they might find|as an office for a physician and

an accusation against him. But he knew their, thoughts, and said to the man which had the with-| ered hand. “Rise up, and stand forth in the midst.” And he arose and stood forth. Then Jesus said unto them, “I will ask you one thing: Is it lawful on the Sabbath Days to do good, or to do evil? To save life, or to gestroy it?”

By Eleanor Roosevelt

to men and women alike in the Democratic Party. There has always been the old type of politician who believes that good politics is getting and giving jobs| and has nothing whatever to do with the education and real beliefs of the people. This meeting must convince some of the old-timers that there is some change in the world of politics, just as there is in the world of economics. Today there are women who want to think about and understand the policies and principles of their party, as well as 10 profit from the patronage grab-bag, or from any social recognition which politics may bring. Yesterday afternoon I visited the Central Union Mission and the Children's Emergency Home. I have

dentist at 2033-35 N. Harding St. In addition, petitions for erection of a four-family dwelling at 905-11 Rochester Ave.: a filling station at the northeast corner of English and Emerson Aves, and two outdoor automobile sales lots. at 713-15 N Illincis and at the southeast corner of 10th and Drexel Sts, will be heard.

ENGINEERS TO HEAR

~ DEBATE ON DIESELS

A debate on two stroke and four | |stroke Diesels will be held by the

Indiana Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers in the Hotel | Antlers Thursday evening. The |debate at 8 o'clock will follow a din-

Iner at 6:45.

The affirmative will be taken by |

Maxwell Anning and Norman Taylor with Alec Pentland and John

opens. They reflect opinion only as of the current month.

They are not an index of Taft's possible performance in case he's nominated, for two reasons. In the first place, from onetenth to one-fifth of the voters polled expressed no opinion. In the trial heat between Hull and Taft, for exaniple, 22 per cent said they had not made up their minds how they would choose in such a race. Obviously, if a majority of the undecided group were to decide for Taft he would run a much closer race than that shown today. In the second place, winning the G. O. P. nomination would be likely to increase Taft's popularity substantially, even if there were no other factors operating in his favor. The enormous publicity and “build up” given to the nominee nearly always sways voters in his favor at least temporarily. Institute studies in 1936 show,. for example, that Governor Landon's popularity jumped four points al-

Filling Station Boom Drenched

Times Special GARY, Ind, May 6.—Police here held full “drowning” services for a half-pound can of TNT found in a filling station washroom nearly a week ago.

The station attendant did not |

most overnight upon his nomination.

» ”

HE Hull strength in trial heat races is especially interesting because, in surveys conducted among Democrats alone, Roosevelt has always overshadowed everyone else, including Hull, in popularity among the rank and file of the party. But it must be remembered that how a candidate will run depends not only on his strength in his own party, but on how popular he is with voters of the opposition party and with young voters and persons who did not vote in the previous election. Hull's popular strength in today's survey stems from the fact that he appeals to just as many Democrats as Roosevelt does, and to twice as many Republicans as Roosevelt. Running against Taft, the study shows, Hull draws 84 per cent of the voters who were Democratic in 1936. Roosevelt also draws the same proportion—

”

COUNCIL PLANS |

~ BRIEF SESSION

‘Reason? It’s Primary Eve;

Pigeon Ordinance One

learn until a few days ago that |

the contents of the can were dahgerous. He turned it over to the police who disposed of it in Lake Michigan.

MASTER PLUMBERS T0 MEET TOMORROW

The Indiana Association ot Master Plumbers will open its threeday convention tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln. Subjects to be discussed include new developments in plumbing fixtures, entorcement ot plumbing codes and regulations in the iterest ot public health, advertising and merchandising methods for plumbing contractors and plumbing costs. Speakers will include F. 8 Lent of Saginaw, Mich. director ot the National Association of Master Plumbers; P. S. Sikes, associate professor of government at Indiana University, who will speak on “Legal Status of Plumbing Ordinances,” and William Price of Muncie, Knapp Supply Co. president. whose address is “Managing a Jobbing House.’ The convention committee 1s John H. Niewoehner of Richmond, chairman, A. C. Sandberg of Lafavette: Earl IL. Clevenger of Muncie. and Charles J. Kantman of Terre Haute.

GARY POLICE KEEP TAB ON PEDDLERS

| Times Special

| tigation.

GARY, Ind., May 6.—Police Chief

against all magazine salesmen soliciting from door to door and has ordered Gary police officers to take the men to headquarters for inves-

the need tor more strict’

0f 9 Up For Vote.

84 per cent—in his trial race with Taft. But there the similarity be--tween the Hull and Roosevelt performances stops. The difference in their appeal to Republican voters is shown below:

1936 LANDON VOTERS

21% Taft «ove Roosevelt. 8 Taft «ovve 92 Garner... 11 Taft ..... 39

1936 ROOSEVELT VOTERS

84% Taft «+o... 16% Roosevelt. 84 Taft ..... 16 Garner... 74 Taft ..... 26 u ” N coming weeks the Institute will pit Hull and Roosevelt against Dewey and other Republican candidates to see which of these two Democratic leaders runs better against the popular young New York District Attorney. Running against Hull or Roosevelt, Senator Taft would make his

79%

”

Talt........40% lls... vo n0 +60

Taft ....... 49% Garner .....5l

best showing. the study indicates, ' in the New England, Middle Atlantic and East Central areas. In the East Central states—Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois—he runs virtually neck and neck with Roosevelt and not far behind Hull.

1ST TRIAL HEAT

New Eng. States....... ) Roosevelt Mid. Atlantic 569%, States....... East Central ..., West Central .... South Far West

Taft 44% 51 49 43 28 36

2ND TRIAL TRIAL HEAT

New Eng. States SA, Mid. Atlantic | East Central ......

States....... West Central

Hull 58%

Taft 42%

49 11 22 37

Marriage Test Inquiry Planned

Times Special GARY, Ind., May 6.—The Lake County Medical Society executive council said here that they will investigate reports at a meeting next Wednesday that

| certain Gary and Crown Point |

physicians have adopted “speed

| up” methods in obtaining blood |

| tests for couples to be married

It being the night before the Primaries, City Councilmen, who

also dabble in politics, are calling a short session for tonight. The short session will follow a! previous session three weeks ago which was abbreviated hv a Repub- | lican political meeting for Thomas E. Dewey, Nine ordinances, most of them routine, are before the Council and one public hearing is &écheduled. | A delegation of E. 10th St. property | owners is expected to appear to de-| bate the zoning of a portion of the thoroughfare for business. The residents have informed the| Council their only interest in the zoning is to make sure that streets are cut through property between | Gladstone Ave and Linwood St. An ordinance which would permit the Works and Safety Boards to grant special powers to a pigeon exterminator also is up for final ac-: tion. The measure was presented | jointly by the Works and Safety Boards in an effort to relieve the downtown pigeon problem. |

under the new Indiana marital examination law, “We do not know positively that this practice is being followed, and if it is in use, we don't know that there is any violation of law or ethics involved,” Rollen W, Waterson, executive secretary of the Society said. ‘‘However, the reports we have received indicate that the matter is one that requires investigation to ascertain just what the facts and the law are, so we intend to look into the reports,” he said. Ordinarily, two days are required to make the blood tests. The “speed up” method, allegedly practiced by some physicians, takes but four hours, it was said.

SCHOLASTIC AWARDS WON BY 12 IN CITY

Twelve Indianapolis high school pupils have won achievement

COAL DEALERS TOMEET MAY 14

Smoke Abatement Session To Be Open to Public In Severin.

A smoke abatement conference, open to the public, will feature the 10th annual convention of the Indiana Coal Merchants Association at the Hotel Severin May 14-15, Invitations to participate in the convention have been issued to City officials, the Mayor's Advisory Com=mittee on Smoke Abatement, the Smoke Abatement League, the Apartment Owners Association, the | Parent-Teacher Association and building managers and owners. The conference on smoke abate«

| ment, scheduled for 8 p. m. on May

| 14, will be addressed by J. E. Tobey, | Cincinnati, O., manager of the fuel engineering department of Appa= |lachian Coals, Inc. Prof. W. L. Miller, head of the heating and ventilating department |of Purdue University, will speak on |“Combustion Principles and Their Relation to Smoke Control.” He will use a miniature furnace to demonstrate actual conditions under various firing methods and also will show smoke causes and remedies. More than 500 members of the

Other ordinance to be considered awards in the 16th annual Scho- coal industry are expected to take include ratification’ of Safety Board |lastic Magazie competition in which part in the convention, which will

recommendations for traffic regula-| tions.

CULVER INSPECTION BEGINS WEDNESDAY

Times Special CULVER, Ind. Mav 6.—War Department inspection of senior R. O. T. C. units at Culver Military Academy will be held Wednesday | and Thursday. Inspectors will be Maj. Dale M.| and Maj. Wade C. Infantry officers who are

| Hoagla nd Gatchell.

States and who will inspect the| cadet infantry this year are Maj.| ‘James W. Curtis and Capt. Ralph]

C. Bing, both of the Chief of In- Sterns, one place, and Forrest Stout, |

| fantry’s office in Washington, D. C.|

Wilkins to Show Beauties Ee Of Arctic in Color Movies 14 LOCAL STUDENTS

25,000 pupils from more than: 800

| high schools participated.

One of them—James Guillaume of

[Tech High School--won a scholar-| ship at the Cleveland School of Art|

as well as three other awards. The contest is held “to stimulate and encourage secondary school pupils working in fields of creative cultural endeavor and to focus public attention on their outstanding talents and accomplishments in the fields of arts and crafts, literature, music and journalism.” Tech High School winners were: Joan Behrman, one place; Margarette Cross, three places. laums, three places; Charles W. Heathco, honorable mention; fred Knowles, one place: George

one place. Manual High School winners were Robert Gannon, Marjorie Harrah, Joseph O'Nan and Dick Small, all winning places in the art exhibit.

PLEDGED AT BUTLER

Phyllis | | William J. Linn has started a drive | visiting units throughout the United| Ann Geth, one place; James Guil- i

Al- |

close with the annual banquet and [floor show on the night of May 15.

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

1—-Who wrote “The Strange Case of Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”? 2—Is Presidential candidate Roberh A. Taft a Republican or a Dem= ocrat? 3—Are there seven, eight or nine bright stars that form the Big Dipper constellation? Is a thick or thin glass vessel | least likely to crack when filled with hot liquid? 5—Ordinary solder is an alloy of what metals? 6—Woodpecker color? 7—Where is the Liberty Bell?

| Answers

|1—Robert Louis Stevenson. 2—Republican. 3-—Seven. 4—Thin glass.

eggs are what

think they came because of an invitation to the White House or for entertainment, I would like to pay tribute to Miss Molly Dewson, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. May Evans and the staff of the women's division of the Democratic National Committee, who have painstakingly developed the educational program for the Democratic women which has finally really created an informed group eager for closer contact with their Government's officials. Many of the women have little money and came at great personal sacrifice, for they are interested in the program which is being developed and want to know how they can: make it more effective, - This | meeting has been one of the most heartening things

5—Lead and tin. 6—White. T—Independence Hall, Philadelphia.

attended their Christmas parties every year, but Sir Hubert Wilkins, polar explorer, | have never visited their buildings. Now they have a Hammelen as sem pies They are| 0 be the speaker at the meeting campaign on to raise funds for the enlargement of School of Preetog ga |of the Contemporary Club tomorthese buildings. I was very much interested in what! The negative will be taken bv R.O row at 8:30 p. m. in the World War I saw and wish very much that I could aiso have seen | puckworth and R. E. Potts of the Memorial Auditorium. their farm and camp at Brookville, Md. This work | purdue University School of Me- | Sir Hubert will lecture on “Over certainly deserves the support of the community ‘chanical Engineering. The alter- and Under the Polar Regions by May 5th to 11th is to be National Music Week. nates have not been announced. | Airplane and Submarine,” presentWhile they have no general program. the sponsors! The judges will be Frank Jardine ing color movies of the polar reare asking all kinds of groups interested in music to of the Castings Division, Aluminum gions. feature American music. It does not mean that we Co. of America, Cleveland: Macy Capt. Wilkins says these movies should not love all kinds of music, for music belongs | Orville Teetor, Perfect Circle Co. will “revolutionize the conceptions” submarine under Arctic ice. | Pitcher, Richard Carson, Merrill to the world no matter where it comes from, but it! Hagerstown, Ind., and Prof. Charles | of club members as to the condi-| His plans for a new submarine Thiesing, Harry Ellis,» Edward does mean that we should develop the talent we have |E. Walters, Butler University. | Lions of the Arctic. He says his polar expedition this year were de- Mitchell. Herman Leeth, Thomas in our own counry, which can only be done if we,| An pen discussion by. section'films show “colors more brilliant layed by the war in Europe and|Lewis, James Seller, Paul Etiogp ourselves, appreciate it and develop it for the world. men rs will follow the debgee. than the tropics.” |he is making a lecture tqur instead. Sam Chernin and Murray Rud :

| A companion of Stefansson and| mpoyrteen Indianapolis freshmen (Shackleton on polar expeditions, ave peen pledged to the Butler | Sir Hubert has commanded Seven university Utes Club, sophomore different expeditions of his OWN. men’s honor society, Charles Butz, | He declared that after having y,gianapolis, president, announced. spent 10 years in the Arctic and 10| 0 new pledges were selected on | in the Antarctic, he was the first 1,6 hasis of character, personality, | man to discover new land by air, senolarship, and service to the unifirst to cross the Arctic Ocean by versity. |airplane, first to fly over the Ant-| They are: ‘arctic continent and first to use a smith, Edward Taylor,

ASK THE TIMES

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., Washing=ton, D. C Legal and medical advice cannot be given nor can extended research be under= taken, S

Ross Stevens, Robert | Robert |