Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1943 — Page 22

Bix’ fairly bright stars, ‘huddled together in & circle about twice the diameter of the full moon, compose the Pleiades. J From earliest fimes this little {sparkling cluster of stars-has stim- | i ulated the imagination of man--to find Taurus this | kind. For some unknown reason ‘two bright planets ine legend persists that there was {once seven Pleiddes, %| The story of a “lost Pleiad” is ty Emel with in the “aficient’ Htsratire’ e star, anked on the left or pony “countries and in many ) A yellow planet Saturn, | aries of primitive peoples. : (3) right by the red Sar,| As you watch the Pleiades you may at times think you see seven Wor eight or even mote stars, A ® telescope will reveal about 150 L Istars in the cluster. It may be said that the number of stars which you can see in-this group is a test of your eyesight, your imagination and your veracity,

Stars Form ‘V

| The bright’ star Aldebaran, already referred to, forms the end of |one side of a letter “V” of stars, _ {all of them rather faint with the N exception of “Aldebaran. This “Vv” is the star cluster “kriown -as the Hyades, - According to the ancient legends, [the Hyades form the head of Tau- | rus, the bull, Aldebaran one of his jeyes. - The Pleiades are located in| | the shoulder of the bull. 5 Modern. astronomers nave only [an indifferent interest in these iancient delineations of the constellations, but they are exceedingly interested in both the Hyades and “thie Plelades ax examples 6f SUA |clusters, But just as they interest ithe amateur ‘today by their beauty 80 did they appeal to the ancient | star-gazers. The Babylonians and the Assyrians called the Pleiades and the Hyades "the “twins of the ecliptic.” | |The Pleiades are among the first | {stars mentioned int Chinese astro- | nomical literature, records of them song ‘back -to 2357 B.C.

{ H i i i8 i |

FRIENDS’ NIGHT PLANNED Pilgrim Shrine - will observe | Priends’ Night Thursday at a meet{Ing at 8 p. m. in Castle hall, Mrs. | Grace Roeder is ‘worthy high | priestess, and: Leon Scherrer As x Watchman of shepherds, } " _—r IMR

“OFFICE HOURS: “Mondays A215 to B45 P.M, © Wednesdays 8130 AM, te | P.M, Other Days 8:30 A. M: to 5:30 P.M.

{torney general during the Wilson |

{ under. guise of qualifications.”

| Danaher Suggests invoking

14th Amendment Provision.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P).~— Senator John A, Danaher (R. Conn.) | today suggested the best way to — the poll tax problem in eight southern “states I8 to invoke the 14th |

duction of state representation in congress for abridging Hghts of people to vote. : He sald he would “think over” offering to the senate a proposal to amend the house-approved anti-| poll tax bill which would authorize reductions in congressional representation in proportion-to the num- | ber of citizens disfranchised. i Danaher posed the possibility be- | fore the senate Judiciary committee J when Charles Warren, assistant at-|

! i 4 4

administration, testified against the constitutionality of the anti-poll tax bill. | May Be Answer

“If we amend the bill to say that, any state which abridges the right |

representation ' reduced,” Danaher) said, “maybe we will have the best | answer to this problem.” Warren agréed that the 14th | amendment gives congress such power, and said it was the “exclusive remedy” against the ‘poll tax. Senator Tom Connally, (D. Tex) leading opponent of the house | measire, conceded representation in| “Ithe eight poll tax states could bei] reduced “if it can be proved the rights of voters have been abridged.” Connally claimed the pending bill's | uncénstitutionality had been proved conclusively.

Charge Prohibition

Connally and Senator John Over-| ton (D. La.) asserted if the present’ bill—which abolishes payment of a

in national elections—were enacted and upheld by the courts, congress {would not only have control over national elections, but state elections as well, Last week proponents argued the poll tax was not a “qualification” but a “prohibition”. and therefore congress could prevent states from abridging the rights of the people

‘Committee Chairman Frederick | VanNuys (D. Ind.) said there would. be no further hearings and the committee’ would decide next Monday whether to vote on sending the bill to the fil senate.

| Wiolet-Hadden- =~

«To Sing on Air i VIOLET MARIE HADDEN,; a student at St. Agnes academy | “and a vocalist with the Indianapolis Mili- | tary band, will sing on the ‘S t-a flight

‘For Appointment W- I. Hanning phone FR, 0135

" ; is 14 and is the ~ daughter of Miss Hadden 1, “004 Mrs. Claude E. Hadden, 1801 N. Pennsylvania st,

MACHINISTS TO HOLD DANCE, FLOOR SHOW

Officials and employees of the International Machine and Tool Corp. will be guests at a dance and floor | show" ‘given ‘by Libby lodge 1452," International Association of Ma- | chinists,” Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus hall. The program committee is com-

! Miss "Hadden |

It's nota bit too Early te Do Your ~ Christmas Shopping

~Easiost Possible Sredit Terms Arranged!

_petspination 11to Removes odors from

keepspempis dry.

"told police the billfold contained |

| posed of Tom Miller, chairman; i William Martin, Russell Mackey, | { Tom Brown and William Evans. [The floor show will be conducted: {by Harry Stevens, who has just re{turned from entertaining troops | overseas,

STOREKEEPER BUSY, ' POCKETBOOK STOLEN

| Harry Sumner, owner of the Hill | {Top Market, 1832 Howard st, was | s0 busy helping his customers yes- | | terday that someone helped himself ||

to Mr, Sumner's billfold which was||.

laying on the counter, Mr. Sumner |

| $800- in cash and checks,

amendment provision permitting re- | 5

to- vote will have its congressional |

AND THE “BU TTON Bows

The BASIC 2 VESTEE ......co0000 0 :

BUTTON BOWS in pique or batiste, 1 0 ee “two in sof .... Le %

Designed as a smart foundation for “the popular BUT. TON BOWS... or may be . worn separately! You've “heard -a lot about the basic dress, basic suit , . "now here's your basic vestes! -

Fpoll tax as & prerequisite: to voting: §-

Crisp and Full Cut!

Se ER EN (FRET FRR RARER

~ DICKEY COLLARS yr for J] ac

“WHITE... PINK... BLUE... YELLOW

. . . have one of these in each color to-

dress up winter's dark dresses! Notched style in easy-to-care-for and always crisp rayon sharkskin} :

Wardrobe Thrillers! Frilly

TH Ba TS RR SF EA HAR BT

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Lacy, fluffy, frilly vestees and front-and-

back dickeys to wear under suits, with

your tailored frocks! A big selection of

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For Every Occasion! Buy Them, Too, for Christmas Giving!

and AN Kis |

They're all here + . . cotton laces and meshes for afternoon. . , for tailored suit

. wear! Sturdy service weights for today's

extra mileage on foot . . . sheer lisles for

dress: :

A. Porthols fisle mesh, irregulars, sizes

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CLEARANCE! ORIGINALLY 1931

WOMEN'S DORSAYS 159

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Buy these for ot Toast one name on Your gift Buf =

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FOR THE MEN IN SERVICE . Jd THE BOY ORGIRLINC =

Roms, campus of samp! With two and: anclosad card. case for addres;

Be R Te WASHING —Gen. H. |] of the army

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