Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1941 — Page 11

mise

V. 17, 194].

”

Tside India

: you WON'T FIND. THEM 4 the Butler basket. ;ball lineup this Fall, but Joe Zilch and Pete Swick ‘are the men of the hour dn the Fairview campus. And, Co-Captains. Wilbur Schumacher and Woody Norris have. smaeives to blame. : It. seems that a. freshman re- : porter: for the Butler Coliégian called on Coach Tony Hinkle for a story on the Bulldogs’ hardwood chances. Hinkle was busy with football, so* the reporter was referred to the co-captains. Spotting the reporter's -green

freshman cap, Schumacher and Norris spun a .wild tale of “Hinkle’s hopes” being pinned on “Zilch and Sy ck, transfers from Purdue.” : "They .also described such “mainstays”. as, Bill Hamilton,

Jock Clayton and Red Braden, who long since have joined the ranks of alumni. : The reporter. wrote. -his .story.. I was one. of the go into" the: paper and in ‘the. rush got past ’s copy desk. - It was quite a laugh for the basketball team until the next edition of the Collegian hit the corridors. || On Page One was a story’ accusing Schumacher , and“Norris of being so pessimistic of their chances ‘that Se imported “such stars as Swick, Zilch and ruthfully, boys,” the Collegian said, “we realize you want a winning team. And just because you don’t tave confidence in yourselves and have to im-; port boys ‘to ‘help, we're behind you anyway.”

Bone Busting .

THAT GENTLE JAPANESE sport—ju jitsu—is going great guns at the Y. M. C. A. You'd think it ‘might lose popularity as a result of ‘the current un‘pleasantness between Uncle Sam and the Nipponese, but instead, it’s proven so popular that they now are offering three new instruction courses in how to break bores @mad incapacitate .people.. Maybe : our boys figure they'd better learn it so they can “fight fire with fire” in event we go to war with Japan. . .. Mrs. Elizabeth Goetcheus, whose home is in Rising Sun,

napolis By Lowell Nussbaum 1

has been re secretary around the ‘State House. As secretary to ‘Highway Commission : Chairman Jim Adams, she

amazed callers by her ability to.recognize voices over|

the phone after hearing them just once. It’s a gift.

Now that Jim has retired, Shie has moved over to the ;

‘Attorney General's office. to

Cheer Him-Up

HARRY FENTON, Republican ‘member ‘of the}

“A. B.C, has been confined to his ‘home by illness]

for some time. He and Mrs, Fenton will observe their 25th wedding anniversary Thursday and all their State House friends, Democrats and Republicans alike, are planning to send them remembrances to cheer up Harry. They figure on mailing the greetings|. Tuesday for ‘Wednesday: delivery. Thursday is the|Democratic. Thanksgiving and there’ll be no mail delivery that day. + All of ‘which reminds us that: Donald Henley, of the Water Company's filtration

plant, has received | a letter from an uncle accepting. . an invitation. to be the Henleys’ guest for the “syn-|

thetic Thanksgiving” <.. . From Ray Smith we learn that the task of naming a successor to Charles J.

Karabell as. Municipal Court Judge has been: the! hardest strain the-Governor has undergone since his|#

election. It ‘was worse, even, Ray says, than the tribulations of the Legislative brawl, worse than the pressure behind candidates for the recent Highway Commission. vacancy, and even worse than the de-

cision in the appeal to save e Milton Hawkins, from the

electric chair,

A Chicken Hound

‘THERE'S A CERTAIN. salesman for gas heating appliances (he'd kill us if we mentioned his name) who went hunting the other day with a friend and a highly recommended bird dog. They picked up .several birds and a rabbit and were ready to start home when the dog went on a point. Then, unexpectedly he broke from point and rushed into a thicket. A minute or so later he returned carrying a chicken, alive and squawking. The: hunters held a ‘consulta-' tion. decided: the chicken was so badly injured they'd better kill it.. They returned home with a chicken _as well as birds and rabbit in the game bag.

Ernie Pyle is on leave of absence because of the illness of his wife.

Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. . 17—Reliable information which has reached official quarters here indicates -that ‘Hitler is preparing a big diplomatic. move. It appears to be a stroke aimed at setting up a European-con-federation under German control. Announcement at ~~ this time would serve to mask the German reverse in Russia. It is expected that the first step toward this new Hitler order will be the issuing of a manifesto, adhered to perhaps by some other * mations on the continent. Efforts ld ‘obtain this participation are oing on now. Information sets ov. 20 as the day for springing ‘the manifesto, although there is no way of knowing whether: it will come {vou on time. The substance of the manifesto

appears to be reasonably well verified by. cross-checiss, The manifesto would be directed against the = Roosevélt-Churchill Atlantic . Charter. Against the future world outlined in the charter, Hitler would evidently set his own Europe. It would be a manifesto’ of European solidarity based on the freedom and security which Europe has acquired through German conquests in the east. The information did not say so but presumably the idea would be that Germany has saved Europe

-from the threat: of communism and that this, plus

the territory and resources acquired in the Russian campaign, gives continental Europe a security and self-sufficiency which it has never before had. -

Pressure Put On Vichy *

. FURTHERMORE THE MANIFESTO is wiidersiood to: contain a passage expressing disinterest in, the United: States. This country would be described as remote from and ‘completely alien to the European problem. : “Obviously this would be aimed at providing ammunition for non-interventionist and isolationist sentiment in the United States. England, so-the iniforthation goes, would be simply ignored. ‘Some such move had been expected upon the conclusion ‘of the Russian. campaign. But information is to the -efféct that it will be made anyway. The ‘German offensive is said to be about at ifs end. 'One’

RESS™WAS SO LONG in ‘making up its Ray armed American Boi dl to sail’ through combat zones to belligerent ports and modified the Neutrality Act by such a harrow margin that ‘this, momentous about-face in American policy is. exercising a much less pro- . nounced influence abroad than sthfrwise might have been the

oA While the tardiness of. the ac“tion and the large number of votes Jgarshaled against .it - perplex and lay dishearten tHe British and ‘other peoples who ‘attach such great importance to American aid; they do not comprehend that some , of the votes were really protests .against the Administration’s heffeetual handling of industrial relations and half-hearted armament piodiction $7 + They do not understand that some of of position arose more out of personal antagonism to the President and members of his Administration than out of pacifism or pro-AXis sympathies. If the Axis leadérs have taken cognizance of such ying factors they certainly are not sharing those oe with their people ‘and with the nations, such as tkey and the. Latin . American republics, which are trying to sit on the fence until they can jump. op. the winning: side..

tll Pitching. Deceit

AXIS PROPAGANDA machine is using the tardiness. and meagerness of the vote to convince the subjugated peoples and the neutrals whose collabo-

- ration the Axis so ardently desires that the hearts

of the American people are not really in the Struggle,

My Day

HYDE PARK, Sunday.—Friday night I attended a dinner in New York City for the American friends of

- German freedom. - As usual Dr. Frank Kingdon was

a delightful chairman. It was encouraging to find that People, who had recent contacts with Germany, that there were many people there waiting, longing and working for freedom’ from ‘Nazi rule, - Early Saturday morning we motored up to Hyde Park and, ‘in spite of the fact that the trees there are bare and the color is

‘and the country is still beautiful and the weather mild. I like th country in all kinds of weather, so I'am not. too critical and. would . probably tell you that it is beauti- : ful at every season. After; lunch, I. went down to Sas ofithe Sesthes and discussions at the

ses Ten nai: rale in the Army

Si the iermaione shudens se

Switz

.and is wasting its"money in rearming and in “Aiding

‘American love of peace and ease, by creating paralyz-

‘gone, it was a very lovely drive

‘shall take a plane to Washington and a train from|

ne. conference ¢

vo \

By Raymond Clapper

source reported that the Germans felt they could not continue their offensive ‘much ‘longer and that losses ‘had been colossal. To mask their failure, some German sources frankly admitted : that Ribbentrop had been instructed to work up a diplomatic victory. Vichy has been asked to subscribe to,the manifesto. Vichy is reported as hesitant because of fear that to do so would mean a rupture of relations with the United States. : The Germans have been pressing Vichy, and the Vichy Ambassador to Paris went to Germany recently to discuss the question of adherence to the manifesto. Germans have urged Spain, Portugal and rland also to adhere to the manifesto, All three countries are reported to be most unhappy about it and anxious to find some excuse for not joining in. In fact, they are said tobe urging Vichy not to.sign up because that; would. sJustify them in holding aloof.

Trymg to Confuse the U. 8S.

FREQUENTLY IT HAS BEEN suggested that after Hitler felt secure on the continent’ ‘he would proposef peace on the basis of holding the’ continent. Recently Hitler said he: would neyer propose peace to England. If the information regarding the forthcoming manifesto is correct, it would indicate that Hitler has hopes of presenting the British and the United States with the ‘accomplishes tof a Europe united-under Hitler domination and. defying them to break it up. Probably oné "of the" ‘most important: purposes of sucha - manifesto : would be*to confuse ‘and halt the United States, whichis’ now his most serious threat. By every sign the British and the Russians together cannot defeat Hitler. His defeat can come about only by: American’ assistance. His game therefore would ow be to do everything possible to break up ‘American assistance. Trying to do it by sea warfare will: not be sufficient. If he is to fend off the United States he must try to do it by maneuver, by trying to get over the idea that Europe’s affairs are of no concern to the United States. One way to do that would be to picture a continental Europe already gathered under German domination ancl not interested in the Western Hem: isphere. Which sounds ‘plausible until you begin to think of the Nazi agivities in Central and South America.

By Carroll Binder

bor years as’ the outdtaiding]

KUNMING, Southwest

in its broade

roof. In ‘that Every night,

. below our other guests

Leland Stowe

extent.

Burma Road. If there do - really exist actual “guest housed,” built and maintained for only one kind of ‘guest and he a fussy Occidental, we couldn’t tell you

anything about that because we never found’any such hostels. Nevertheless, we learned a great. many more hard “facls about Burma Road accommodations taking things the way ordinary travelers in Yunnan are bound to find - them. Very instructive—yes, and quite a bit of fun. In retrospect, anyhow. Our first night, in Mangshi, the: ‘three of us wound up in a dilapidated, two-storied affair which was supposed to be a hotel, a hostel or something. It proved to be “something.” : You entered a low-ceilinged room, filled with plain wooden tables and chairs; its walls covered with frayed, faded wallpaper. The only bed space available was located in a ramshackle kind of

dormitory: ‘dirty’ fldors, eight crude beds and a kerosene lantern. 2 nn ®

‘Guests’ for the Night

‘THE RED CROSS man and I put up our "coats and nets—just room to squeeze them in the aisles —but Dr. Hu, the ‘home-coming

i §

Fourth of sorics of articles on : the proent state o* Che Burma. ; Road, y “most significant highway of our day”

is ¥

. © By LELAND STOWE p Copyright, 1941, by The Indianapolis Times and The, Chicago Daily News, Tne,

China (By Clipper) —Back

sénse, iow right they ¥ were:

save one, between Lashio and Kunming we had four-footed guests : which galloped across the floors above or

in Rangoon they talked about ‘guest houses” ‘being avail“able at strategic intervals along the Burma Read. + Unfortunately we never asked for a precise defini- = tion of a Jenest house.” Maybe they were, using “guest” is : st possible interpretation; i including any sort of living creature which ‘might take shelter under any kind of a

eds—and- there! were lots of. -

about, those without any in-

hibitions. concerning Whose .. sheets and blankets belong to whom. : i x But the old Burma Roaders had. agreed that you must carry your own folding cot, blankets and mosquito netting, so We were 3: prepared ‘to a certain

. You may wonder how one “fires while: sraveling the’ :

veterinary, had left his in another car. As he started to settle back’; on the soiled pillow: he turned his: h-light up into the above him, and there were two fat + “guests” which had obviously been enjoying the Burma Road boom. , It did no good to cut short their prosperity. A dozen of their cousins : demonstrated "a fierce affection for: the (doctor and kept

him awake and active most ~of. - the night. In this acutely malarial .

region the mosquitoes, we hope, remained thwarted. .In the morning we threaded our.

still

way through the parked trucks.

which jammed the narrow. street, until we found a tiny cafe of. sorts, very much of sorts. They had no coffee and—right here in gh, nese town—they had no tea y chance we located some cocoa and I still had some dried sandwiches left over from the day hefore. ro night the only Chinese d we could find didn’t look like : e kind for an unaccustomed stomach to be broken in on—not ‘at.all; Beans, eaten cold right ou of the can, tasted very.good. But we had great luck (that was in Paishan), for we slept in - ‘a modest but attractive old building, with rooms. all giving on a square courtyard filled with flower pots and large plants. With its sway-backed ridge p ol es, ends curved: jauntily skyward, the

netting: . .

Trucks loaded with supplies pass. one of [the buildings used to quarier road gangs along

’ Road. ;

‘House had an old Chinese iting.

"phere.

Our third night was spent at 'Hsiakwan in a roomy and comparatively, clean garage. Quite.’ galloped. a lot around the second - floor. But no place to wash. or shave in the morning. Crackers, cheese and cocoa for breakfast helped a lot. :

In Chu'Hsiung, the fourth night, . we had no other choice than an alleged .- hostel ‘which somewhat surpassed that at Mangshi in. primitive squalor but was operated by cheerful, most hospitable peo--ple. They heated up cans of tomato soup andi baked beans for us and, as we gulped the contents down joyfully, ‘we had a dozen Chinese—half of them bright-

. eyed little shavers—for an audi-

ence. The youngsters all. watched“the

. cans being opened, fascinated and

also with appraising eyes, None of them looked more than 7, but they knew the full. value of an empty tin ‘can in ‘China. They - sampled the beans, at first tentatively, ‘then with gusto One; sturdy 4-year-old boy had ail: the earmarks .of ‘a chap

Alii

who was| going. to’ get along. in life." Wi he got his empty can he tucked in behind a Chinese wall scroll where, I discovered, another can had ‘already been hid. In no time at all he was reciting “Eenie, meenie, miney, mo” with me and after each word he, shouted with glee.

When I whistled Yankee doodle through my teeth without changing my facial expression, “EeniéMeenie” jumped up and down and clapped his hands, One of his small pals believed in. direct action instead of social affability, and when he thought he hadn’t got his share of the beans his mother hdd a hard time keeping him from landing an uppercut on “Eenie-Meenie.” Everyone had a good time at that dinner, except the miniature Chinese Joe Louis—our Chinese spectators most. of all. : . : 8 8 ”

Maybe They Were Lucky

WE -SUSPECT that there may

possibly : ‘be some real “guest” houses” somewhere along the Burma Road. Certainly. they

would make the trip much easier,

‘Such as taking ol

-anybody’s socks.

Fed

but reapply our drivers didn’t know anything shouy them it they do exist. ‘ HE If they had we'd |

three boards off of th trestles (these su stituting as Many friendly concoction of thin boards where we slept on cots with & few inches to spare, at Hhiakwan, : We'd have missed all the dust and dirt and the luxury of a bas sin of hot water, and the annoys ance of hearing every word anys body spoke through the match« box-like partitions. | je My - knapsack wouldn’t have a big hole. chewed in one of its pockets by rats which recognized a ‘chocolate bar when they smelled one. And it taken things as we found them,

Sa Fa by

I'd have never known that rats in China eat practically anything, including large uthfuls of

Dr. Hu may once: ave known all about that, and forgotten it, = . But he probably .won’t forget it again. Yes, a very Jisiuctive trip. It’s good now then to get down to the el Be ntals of living. The Burma simply abounds in them. :

HIT JAPAN NOW, Ni CHIANG INSISTS]

This 1s Time for Britain And U. S. to Aid China, Says Generalissimo.

By LELAND STOWE Conyricht; 1941. by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

CHUNGKING, Nov. 17.—In the

‘plainest speaking that he has in-

dulged in in many months, Gens,

eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek declared ‘today that a unique opportunity has}

come for the United States and

that Arperiont. aid: to the British, Chinese and RUS-|

‘sians will be “too little and too late” to influence the

outcome of the ‘war. In the meantime the. Axis may be relied upon to redouble its efforts to persuade the American people that the Axis entertains no unfriendly designs against them and thatthé United States can keep out of war

the Axis foes. Axis leaders have boasted that they can reduce the United States to the status they desire by exploiting

ing divisions within the nation and by isolating the United States from other countries. Their hopes will not be abandoned because of the action taken by Congress last Thursday.

What It Boils Down to

ANYONE WHO _KNOWS - the American people realizes that they still abhor war apd yearn for peace. The action of the United States Government this week, however, demonstrates that: the majority now thinks American peace and well being will be better fostered in the long run.by vigorous resistance to aggressive foes than by a policy of aloofness, Had Congress voted otherwise the Japanese would have construed it as a green light for immediately launching their ‘next campaign of aggression in the Pacific, the Turks would have yielded further to Axis pressure and Germany would have put. the screws on harder in France and other areas it wishes to~ bring under more -complete control. ‘The Japanese nevertheless may shortly attack the Burma Road, Turkey may yield anyway and Marshal Petain: may find: the Nazi voice irresistible but none of these developments will be stimulated by American} action as would have been the case had the attempt to modify the ‘Neutrality Act proved unsuccessful.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

novels, give a most Shteresting lecture on his observations in France and morale in Europe. The evening ended with a very well acted living newspaper skit: on the draftee in camp. Forty-three delegates came from other colleges to this conference and some 15 colleges were represented.

‘This morning, Congressman- and Mrs. Tom Eliot, who are staying with me, drove over to the library and they are now wandering around enjoying the country. - He gave a very good talk at Vassar yesterday afternoon. Both he and’ Mrs. Eliot seemed to enjoy the discussions and the evening entertainment. After lunch, we shall all be Mending our way back to Washington, though IT shall have to stay in New York City until fairly late, because I not ‘only. have thy regular broadcast at 6:45, but I have’'a broadcast for civilian defense at 10:30 with Clifton Fadiman. I

there to Greenville, N Cc, ‘Where I must be tomorrow for a lecture. Ma remind you that the American ‘Red. Cross is

REE > don donble

n “to. seer y that,

the mem ‘They are goall. the people,” but ‘if they don’t you, be sure 1 th

r Having its annual Toll call and that their| tee,

you see em, for}

Great Brijain. to co-operate with China to liquidate the “Japanese

incident” and save Russia from pos-|"

| sible defeat next spring. “This winter is clearly a period that ought ‘to be devoted to smashing’ Japan as a potential danger to the rear of the democratic forces in the world conflict,” Chiang told 200. delegates at the opening session of the People’s Political: Council. “President Roosevelt predicts that 1943 will see the end of this conflict. I believe he has good reasons for saying this. “It is unthinkable that the de-

: tmocracies should permit the Axis

to threaten their rear and next spring to see the Japanese launch an attack against Russia co-Ordi-nated with a German offensive. Nor can they stand idle while Germany triumphs in the Near East and. Japan strikes towards the Ind an Ocean. “The Chinese war maxim Is first, crush the weakest member bf the enemy alliance. Japan is the weakest link in. the chain of aggressor nations but if time is allowed her to recuperate strength and maneuver as she pleases the.consequences may very well be eventual defeat for the democracies.” Now is the vital moment and an: ‘opportunity that must by. no: means: be ‘ne ected.” “The. ‘Genera the ‘time is ripe_ for -America “and

‘| Britain “to ‘deal ‘with Japan and| they will not be diverted from their |

purpose by any such negotiations as those currently being undertaken id Kurusu.”

WHEELER SAYS NAVY: 1S ON. AGGRESSIVE’

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. Py. —Senator Burton K. ‘Wheeler (D.

Mont.) charged today: that Ameri- ; a an t wh eh ‘can naval vessels are joining Brit- 3 pile

ish forces in “aggressive actions” in

the: Atlantic and, Pacific and: ation. 1. —— : i lenged the President's constitution- Ll en RY) al authority to take such steps. . | | : 1

Passage of “legislation :

the shipping yesteictions in, he :

Neutrality ‘Act; .he

mits the ‘American ‘navy. to convoy ?

alee

. Smith,

, said: flatly that ;

: By LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM John: L, Niblack was busy with a leaf raking project on his lawn yesterday when the phone rang. “Hello, Mr.- Niblack; this is Ray: the Governor's. secretary,” said the voice. “Are you interested in that Municipal Court judgeship?” “In what? « Why, er-- well, yes, I guess I'm interested,” stammered Mr. Niblack. ¢ “Well, call the GORerIIon.. He wants to get this settled right away,” directed the voice. ' Thus was the new judge of Mu-

inicipal Court 4 introduced to his job. It was his first intimation hat he even was being considered. ‘One hour later he was in the Gov-| ‘ernor’s ‘office, the new judge, effective on the spot. : He wanted to postpone teking the job until Dec. 1 so he could clean up some, Of his pending law cases, but the Governor. talked him out ofthat.”

school teacher; newspaper reporter; State Senator and deputy prosecu= tor—has been practicing law here. the last 15 years. Until last spring, he was the law parther of Carl Vandivier, former . Republican county chairman, .His present partner is William H. Remy, former prosecutor. Slender and wiry, Mr. Niblack. is 43 years old, stands. 5 feet, 9% inches and weighs 135 most of the time, ' His black hair is shot with gray, his face is long . and ‘thin, with a determined ‘chin; and : he wears a: mustache. Heilaughs easly, and has a boyish Smile.; '. . He has an aggressive nature; posis tive views, loves to argue @nd can see humor in most everything.

Judge Niblack — former ‘country |

lahead - of his time. y|suspicious of his aims and: the bill

An intense Republican, he’s more or less an: independent. He was

elected to the State Senate in 1928“

—serving in the regular sessions of 1929 and 1931 and the special ses‘sion of 1932—with the support’ of the City Manager League. When he took office as Senator he announced he was going to try to represent that great mass of tax-

| payers who never see the /inside of

the State House—not the special interests. He did, too, and when he ran for re-election, he recalls, had all the organized minorities against him— organized - labor, the - employers’ group, the Anti- Saloon League, and

the Klan, not to mention the,

county G. O. P. organization. But the primary election wound up with him leading. the ticket for renomination. | In the general election, he went down. to defeat with the rest of the- ticket under the Roosevelt landslide. While he: was: in the Senate, he tried -to enact! a’ law putting the state ‘police force on a non-partisan basis: such as it is now; but he was Everybody was

died. in. the House after being passed in. the Senate. , «The .new judge hasn't many specific. ideas about how he’s going to run his court, although he’s fairly familiar with its operation through having’ tried occasional cases there, ! “Pve always said that if I were judge; I'd see that this court was started. on time,” he says, “and not make’ people sit around and wait unnecessarily. Now, I guess, {i's up to me to make good.” “The = Municipal Court ' is the poor man’s court—95 per cent of

the people never see any other

HOLD EVERYTHING

Vike D9 Ha

| 85, walked his’ night watchman’s

is 8 Goties ufiutanetle

court—and I'll admit ‘they ot a poor impression of courts there,” he adds, “A man would be a darned fool to think he could go down there and by waving-a wand make.it a perfect court. 2

Opposed -to Special Favors

“But I'll do my best, The only preconceived notion I have about it is that everyone stands as an equal before the bar of justice. I'm as much opposed to special favors for a litigant as I am’ to unfair discrimination against him.” Born in Wheatland, Ind., he was graduated : from high school, took a three months’ course at a state normal college and then got a Job as . country school teacher back in his home county—Knox. The fact that his father ‘was the township} trustee helped, he says. He taught a year, tried to. enlist, in the Army An 1917 but was: re-

jected as: underweight, worked the}:

summer of 1917 as a B. & O. section gang hand. spent a semester at Purdue with the intention of becoming a scientific ‘farmer, then in 1918 managed to enlist in “the U. S. naval aviation. During a year in "the Navy, he neither saw the ocean nor took a ride in a plane, much to his disgust. . After the war, he worked in the Akron rubber mills and built up a stake of $850 with which he entered Indiana University, studying ‘journalism and receiving ‘his A. B. degree in three years. One summer he worked in the ‘Western wheat fields as a;f: ' hand. :

. Worker as Reporter

After graduating from I. U., Mr. Niblack got a. job as reporter for the Vincennes Commercial, a few: weeks later was ‘hired by The Indianapolis Times, serving as Court House reporter: trom July, 1922, until the end of 1925. when he became a deputy prosecutor. : Mr. Niblack is. a member of the Osric Mills . Watson Post of the

Wife Who Joked | About Date Slain |.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1m . P)— For two years Prank Nowobielski,

beat at a packinghouse, wonder- v ing if his wife was kidding when

she, said she had dated another wp * man. 3 3 ; ue

His wife, Anna, » insisted her remark was intended. as a Joke, “but her protests failed to convince * Nowobielski, ‘His Jealousy’ Ted

Ameticai Legion, sonic Lodge, Central Ave. Methe odist Church, Sigma. Delta Chi and Phi Be

He's on the national public links, committee of the U. S. ciation.. 5 - Among his various os activities, | a he served as executive the Citizens 'Non-Partisan School Committee in 1929, and as execus

ke ‘can find time, around 92 when in likes to hunt, and is fishermen ' who :doesn’t| care mud whether he catches any

teers to'stand on Her hi tain visitors. |

and the Niblack' base Carvel Ave. is half fill tatoes and canned frui tables grown in the bac pretty prong’ of them. a

my S56 Mase

u, Sgma Kanna.

He ‘helped orgahize |the -Indiane apolis Public Links Association and served as its presiden ve years, .

olf AssOe

cretary of

He still enjoys playin

His principal. hobby

1—Which —

“3—Captive coal mines

7—Are legal residents of | 8—Who - wrote “Michael

| 1—Attila, the Hu, 2 Palindrom 5 3—Mines owned by. steel

rr T T

“The Scourge of | God"?

2—A word or sentence which 1

the same backwards and fora wards aus, “Able was I jere. saw Elba,” is a palanqui mdrome or a paladin?

found-on the right left side?

trict ef Columbia | vote for President?

~~ Answers