Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1942 — Page 9

- By Science Service ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—To be referred to as a “well-known local clubman”™ seems to be the highest possible aim in life for the short, very hairy, very black Melanesians of the Solomons, where the biggest war on earth is proving something f of an interrtiption (even Jit only temporary) to the normal course of socia] life. . One’s place in Solomon island gociety, Smithsonian Institution ethnologists state, is determined y largely by the “potlatch” feasts one

OV. 20,1042 co Solomons Natives Have

is able to give. A young man setting up to be somebody first builds a clubhouse, then dedicates it with a great feast at which many pigs are killed and roasted. And it's the number of pigs that counts, not the size or elegance of the clubhouse. : Then he has to get a demon haunt the place.” An unhaunted clubhouse in the Solomons is as ill thought of as a haunted one would be with us. The ambitious young clubman gets a sorcerer to introduce him

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to a demon in good standing. This is done by having the anxious candidate peer into a shell filled with coconut oil, until he actually sees the demon. This usually comes to pass by the time the young man has gone into a state’ of self-hyp-nosis. Fees to the sorcerer, paid in strings of pierced shell money, are very high. A clubhouse haunted by a “ten-thousand-shell-string demon” is a place of great distinction, pointed out with awe by the other natives. Once the demon has been domes-

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ticated, he has to be fed on pigs’ blood, which means more feasts. The more he eats the more he grows ‘and the more he wants— which means still more feasts. Our clubman’s life becomes a mere round of pig-feasts and demon-ap-peasement. Some of the impressions white men have of life in Melanesian islands seem to be a bit overdrawn. Cannibalism is far from being a daily affair, and probably always was a ritual matter rather than just’ a change in diet from everlasting pig.

Jor LTT TY NN SLornes 3

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§|That was so long before the New

| sioner Bolivar Pagan said today he

‘|re-entered the army and recently

BILL IS REVIVED

New Move for Passage Is Result of Blow At New Deal In Election.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.— The Logan-Walter bill,. designed to “curb the bureaucrats” or “regulate the regulators,” is showing new signs of life since the election. The bill has had a stormy career, including a heavy house vote in favor of it, a less ardent senate passage, and a veto from President Roosevelt. Its proponents are now grooming it for the new congress. : The election results, they say, should reduce new deal opposition. One of its original sponsors, Senator Logan (D., Ky.), is dead, but its house champion, Rep. Francis E. Walter (D., Pa.), already is planning the new campaign.

Blamed For Losses

“The Democratic congressional losses,” he said today, “are largely chargeable to the federal bureaucracy, which makes hundreds of regulations with the force of law, but with only indefinite authority back of them. Certainly the Democratic party should recognize that the public wants this bureaucracy controlled by congress.”

The general aim of the LoganWalter bill has been described by one of its supporters as follows: “The purpose is to curb a tendency as old as the history of governments—the tendency of bureaucracy to abuse the power it has and to grasp ceaselessly for more. Specifically, the proposal is to check and balance the lawmaking, the law-interpreting and the law enforcing activities of federal administrative agencies. “There are more than 130 such agencies — departments, independent establishments, boards, commissigns, authorities, bureaus, govern-ment-owned corporations — each created to administer some statute or group of statutes. : They are products of the complexity of modern life, of the inahility of congress to legislate in detail for the handling of the numberless problems thaf arise in relations Petween the government and the people.

Abuses Are Cited

“The records of many of these agencies are filled with examples of the abuse of bureaucratic power.

Deal multiplied “the number of agencies and the duties assigned to them.”

The bill would provide:

SS ca Ns Sa Ei SE ENRRTR W) E

High in Fund Campaign -|

Julie Romeiser (left) of Chicago,s Ill, director of the DePauw university commurmity chest drive among women’s organizations, accepts a check from two of her Alpha Phi sorority sisters which gave Alpha Phi first place in percentage of quota attained in the campaign. Shown with Miss Romeiser are Annette Lange

~ -

(center) of Indianapolis and Marjorie Southworth. of Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Phi sorority gave 334 per cent of its quota. With a $700 goal set for the drive, DePauw students contributed $808 to be used by the Red Cross, World Student service fund, March of Dimes and the DePauw Christmas fund.

LONDON, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—Leon Morandat, a fighting French underground worker: and the first Frenchman to reach Britain from the Vichy zone since the Germans occupied it, said yesterday that Adolf Hitler’s troops in France looked like something “left over from Russia.” He said the Germans were receiving little co-operation from the French, although both the natives and the Nazis were “very polite” to each other. Three explosions occurred in Lyon shortly after German troops. occupied it, he said. One damaged the Carlton hotel, where the German staff was housed. Morandat said

Says Nazis in Vichy France Look Like Russ 'Leftovers'

lone German. officer and “one gentleman” were injured in the ex-

plosion.

Two Nazi divisions—one mechanized and one motorized—passed through Lyon the first day of the occupation, he said. Another division arrived later but only a few troops remained when he left there. Morandat| said some of the troops the previously occupied zone, because

apparently ‘were. called from

many spoke French.

“Their equipment and attitude made a very poor impression on “They made us think they were left over

the population,” he said.

from Russia.”

ITERARY UNITS ‘NAME OFFICERS

V 4 Indiana Central College Societies Announce New Leaders.

Four Indiana Central college lit< erary societies, Theacallosia and Philalethea for the women, and Zetagethea and Philomusea for the men, have announced officers for the new society terms,

Miss Mary Ann Wingbrenner, Huntington, has been elected presi dent of Theacallosia and Miss Imoe gene Dietz, Brazil, is the new Phila lethean president. Norman Meier, Vincennes, and Kenneth Kraft, Daye ton, O, have been elected presi= dents of the Philomusean and Zetagethean societies, respectively. Other Theacallosian officers are: Jane Mast, Peru, vice president: Ali Beecher, Crawfordsville, cite, Rozelle Ye Favre, Puente, Cal, recording secretary; Patricia Olmstead, Galien, Mich., chape lain; Vera Matchett, Anderson, chorister; Jeanne Miller, Warsaw, pianist; Elnop Uncapher, Lafayette, censor; June Alvord, Olney, Ill, head of the Judiciary come mittee; Carrie Cartwright, Elkhart, hoste ass; Catherine Snyder, Indianapolis, core responding secretary, and Wilma Harner, Washington, librarian. New Philalethean officers are: Ill, recording secretary; Mildred McKee Vice president, Mary Rider, Westfield, son, Walkerton; critic, Alice Gaham, Craigville; censor, Clara Files, Flora, I. treasurer, Elizabeth Rickert, Winchester; trustee, Hallie Davis, Churubusco; chape lain, Virginia Chaille, North vernong chorister, Kathryn Deal, a unville; plane ist, Agnes Jordan, Indianapolis; hostesses, Mary Etta Mast, Peru, nn Emmert, Brazil; corresponding secre Ys Jane Wiley, Shelbyville, and librarian,™~LaVerne Harrod, Austin, Ind. Philomusean officers are: Vice president, ‘Charles McClung, Kirke lin; eritic, Ralph Coddington, Lynn; ree cording secretary, John Champlin, Rochese ter; corresponding secretary, Harold Hare vey, Hewitt, Minn.; treasurer, Merrell Geible, Plymouth; censor, William Longene baugh, Atwood; chaplain/ Robert Penne ington, Lamar; librarian,| George Spotts, Logansport; chorister, Dale Catlin, Dee catur, Ill.; pianist, Gordon Adams, Beloit, Wis., and sergeant-at-arms, Wayne Walter,

Members of Zetagethea have elected the following officers:

Vice president, Glenn [atlin, Decatur, Ill.; recording and corresponding secre= tary, Charles Garner, lymouth; chape lain, William Rider, Westfield, Ill.; critic William Maddock, Liberty; censor, Doit Biggs, Westfield, Ill.; librarian, Delbers Kistler, Grass Creek, chorister and piane

ist, Allen Steckley, Butler; sargeant-ate arms, John Rider, Westfield, Ill.

PERO. See

For

1. A uniform and safeguarded] system to govern “lawmaking” bureaus in their exercise of delegated | | power to make rules which have the! effect of laws. 2. A uniform and prompter system for exercise of their judgelike power to make decisions based on these rules. 3. A uniform and simplified system of 'federal-court review for these rules and decisions.

MAPS OUSTER CASE AGAINST TUGWELL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U. P.). —Puerto Rican Resident Commis-

is preparing material to pxesent impeachment proceedings a\gainst Governor Rexford G. Tugwell in the

next session of congress. :

Pagan did not detail his charges against Tugwell, beyond saying he “is discrediting demgeracy against the will of the majority of Puerto i Ricans.” Pagan's statement followed a heated exchange of words with Sec‘retary of the Interior Ickes. A Tug{well supporter, .who accused the 'commossioner of sponsoring an | anti-Tugwell amendment to a Puerto Rico appropriation bill.

| The bill, which would appropriate | $15,000,000 for the production of foodstuffs on the island, was approved by the house agriculture committee but only after an amendment was added providing that none of the funds would be made available, while Tugwell is governor.

Ickes issued a formal statement charging Pagan with backing the amendment and saying he’ was “more concerned with, politics than with feeding the people of Puerto Rico.’

EX-FLIGHT SURGEON IN GHINA VISITS HERE

Maj. Samuel Prevo of Whiteland, a former flight surgeon with the “Flying Tigers” in China, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Prevo of Whiteland. After entering the army medical corps in January, 1940, Maj. Prevo was assigned to Ft. Bragg, N. C,, as a lieutenant. On July 1, 1841, he resigned to join the American Volunteer Squadron or “Flying Tigers.” After the AVS was disbanded, he

has been in India. He attended Purdue university and was graduated from George Washington = uhiversity medical school. He served his interneship in Emergency hospital, Washington, and Campbell clinicc Memphis, Tenn,

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