Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1943 — Page 15
ere is’ little to de
.
s to raise the pric , appeals. Mostly,
any glamour bo yers cannot afford We are all learnin ve pay. es and the civilian d this winter, th hat some sensible ninistration, : Deal philosophy of ust be placed In g know. somethin,
N,. Nov. 17. ‘hester Bowles bh n the evils of subon a par with the little cocaine” td res of “just a little e Bowles like this: say you don’t lik good bit like say: like iodine, Bu o a choice of fected arm (infla
non +
derestimate in th vill -have to | v figured it woulc hecks—yes, che gh out of the till
American pilot fo! 1 airways, now fly antains from Ind d States an almos vhich the new Lid: the two countri , road. - All record ne world are bel given a Japan ‘call “Muddy Moe. on the India en: work on the othe ovels, trucks, bull
moving = d of the road, ing baskets of d TE vegans ad a road bed wit!
~Muddy Moe; th gths used by th talk. “Come or p-accented Ameri road done so
ews love it. Th
“I itipsticks in the future. There are critical
Prepare fo Kiss 10-Cent Lipstick Fond Good- by
By ANN STEVICK WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—You wil wil probably see fewer 10-cent § Shortages of containers "threatening. An OPA industry committee has been. organized, and there is some pressure for price rises.
‘One problem cosmetics manufacturers have never solved Is
Labor Groups.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. P). —Vincent M. Miles, solicitor of the
| packaging. There are no metal containers for lipsticks, “Manufacturers are unhappy with paper ones, because their own inspectors reject 40 per cent of them. Retailers return 30 per cent of what is left, damaged in shipping.
| There was no cellulose acetate for plastic cases in July. In August there was but 70 per cent of the normal monthly supply, with none in September or October. About 140 per cent of the monthly supply was allocated in November. So there should be plastic-cased lipsticks around Christmas or the first of next year. ‘You will see a good many gift-packed sets of cosmetics.for Christmas, because Hanuiacurers had the supplies on hand,
Gp gp ERA br gy gegen
To Te Last ST : “HOW: TO MAKE lighter brooms sweep clean is under” eonsig-" _eration by WPB. oom straw is such that supplies must. be éxtended fo make more units out of less straw. Even. broom handles are being salvaged in areas close to broom’ manufacturers, because supplies of wood are very short.
» . » . . »
No More Refrigerators WPB SAYS it has absolutely no electric refrigerators up its sleeve. There are materials which could be used for construction, but the fractional horespower motors which have been used in refrigerators must go to bcmbers and ships. After the survey of consumer requirements is completed, there will be a meeting of the requirements committee to. decide which of some 700 consumer items can be put back in production. Refrigerators will not be one of them, o » ® =» .
Odds and Ends
A SMALL AMOUNT of nickel has been released to make a
- four essential articles can be made from it—Knives, medium-sized forks, teaspoons and dessert spoons which can serve as tablespoons. . . , Increased output of infants’ and children's hosiery is being wooed by WPB's giving priority assistance to manufacturers for procuring yarns.
On Being a Real Persom————"
Build Powerful Personality
By DR. HARRY E. FOSDICK
WE ARE not responsible for our heredity; much of our environ--
ment we cannot control; but if it is true that &>third factor enters into the building of personality—the power to face life with an'individual rejoinder—then we are responsible for that. When such acceptance involves self-condemnation, an alibi almost inevitably rushes
more durable grade of flatwhire for réstaurents and hoe use. Only ||
Overcoming Bad Luck Will |
to the rescue. * students, he is unsure whether the
..degree.B..A. stands for Bachelor
“of ‘Arts or for-Bullder of Alibis. On the lowest «i level this desire --to-escape-blame expresses itself
.in-empbasis up= |.
on luck: Fors Sunate pe 0 ple “get the breaks,” ‘men say; personal failure is due not so much to mistake as to mischance.
That luck represents a real factor
“in human experience is evident, and he who does not expect illfortune as one of the ingredients of life is trying to live in fairyland, but nothing finer has ap--peared on earth than unlucky people who are real persons.
Biography is. packed with illus- -
trations of this fact. Glenn Cunningham, who has run the fastest - mile on record, fh four minutes, - four and four-tenths seconds, was “ erippled in boyhood in a schoolhouse fire. The doctors said he would never walk again.” Then
they said that only a miracle:
could enable him to walk. He was out of luck.
Follows the Plow
He began walking by following a ‘plow across the fields, leaning on it for support; and then went on to tireless experimentation te see what he could.do with his legs, until he broke all records for his
race. Unlucky people who face
mischance with a redeeming per- “ gonal response make a stimulating Ep: day—one of the most -disturbed, = difficult, and fateful eras in human history-the . massed weight of popular em«phasis is naturally given to the environment conditions that petently affect man’s fortunes and that in particular excuse his fail- - ures. So insistently are “these dwelt upon that many come to think of themselves as their hopeJess victims. i It 1s signifcant that our modern novels commonly picture mén and
_ women as the préy of fate. Hu-
- man beings trapped by life, fight- / ing a hopeless battle against the _ conspiracy of tragic mischances, and finally crushed and mangled
Es ey <i wus
A college president says that after long dealing with.
school of writers is “the individual
post office department, asserted yesterday that any law designed to bar “false and defamatory” statements attacking racial and religious groups from the malls would be unconstitutional. Testifying belore a , house post of - fice subcommittee, he said siich legislation would infringe upon the constitutional guaranty of freedom
{of speech. He contended. there
‘no need for such a bill” ~The subcommittee: is considering
Wo measures which Soul prohibit |
gious attacks, as now a the case
with obscene literature, Michael Williams, special editor of the “Commonweal,” urged that “practical and common sense” legislation be approved. The privilege of freedom of speech is being abused | and perverted, he said.
‘The CIO and A. F. of L. sup~% Richard T.|
ported the proposal. Frankensteen, CIO official, said enemies of democracy “are working hard to sabotage war production by stirring up racial hatred.” He warned of the dangers inherent in recurrences of bloodshed and riots such as Detroit has experienced,
WELDERS TO HEAR FOEGE W. H. Foege of the Eutéctic Welding Alloys Co., New York City, will.address the Indiana section of the American Welding society at a dinner meeting Friday at the Y. M. C. A. at Anderson. Mr. Foege will speak on “Eutectic Low Temperature Welding and Brazing”
E.J.Denari C.F. Wilcox
Joining the ranks of America's :
fighting airmen are six Indiana bombardiers, four of them from Indianapolis, and all | graduates last week of the West Texas bombardier quadrangle schools.
pu ch ou i i es a iE ae a aL
gE ies
“PENSION BILL
Senate to Get Measure Increasing Disability
Payments. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. P).
BE. Crow RH. Stackhouse
Edward J Denari, son of Mr. |
and Mrs, E E. Denari, 404 N. Bosart ave, was graduated from the Big Spring bombardier school along with Charley F. Wilcox; son ol Mr. and Mrs, CA. Wilcox,
1 Plainfield.”
. Finishing school at. San Angelo’ was Blythe E, Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B. Cro
~ Hiatt st. Richard H. Statkhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan V, Stackhouse, 96 W. 75th st., was graduated from the Midland school. Glenn W. Walker, son. of Mrs. Harry C. Walker, 54563 Lowell ave. and Glenn M. Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier of North Salem, were graduated from the school at Childress. All six were commissioned second lieutenants and received their wings.
wens stings
M’PHEETERS PLANS FINAL SERMON HERE
‘Dr. C. A. McPheeters; newly appointed minister-of the Metrapolitan Methodist church in Detroit, Mich,, will preach his last sermon as pastor of the North Methodist church tomorrow night. . Dr. McPheeters, who has -been pastor here for nine years, will
speak on “The Church in Today's | World.
w, 738 8. |
~ $35; widow and one: child,
~The house yesterday unanimously; | passed and sent to the senate a bill | [to Increase by 15 per cent disability |
|
‘pensions of veterans of world wars| one and two. Benefits of veterans’ widows and children also would be increased 15 per cent. Monthly family benefits would ibe increased as follows: Widow -only, raised from $30 to $38 to
+348 4plus-- $5 for —eath additional |
G. W. Walker
JIMMY CONZELMAN
WILL APPEAR HERE
James (Jimmy) Congzelman, former coach of the Chicago Cardinals, | professional football team, and pres- | ent. executive vice president of the
St. Louis American Browns’ base- |
ball squad, will speak at the 36th annual dinner of the Indianapolis Traffic club tomorrow night at the Claypool hotel. The event is in honor of retired members of the club. Homer Chail- | laux, American Legion national
Americanism director, will be toast. | bureau sald in a dispatch from drastic
master, and Chaplain Alden. J. Bell of Stout fleld will present the invocation, C. V. Curran is general chairman! of the dinner. J. H. Wirthlin is
chairman--of-the..geheral arrange. Servers interpreted. the evacuation 4435. felcnies were reported last ments committee; H.-M. Harvey is, "as an indication that the Germans | year
SORHE two children only, $22 to} . |837; three children only, $30 to $36 Political questions. - G. M. Frasier “Twith-anether $3 for each additional |
orld. war _velerans committee chairman John "E. Rankin * (D.| Miss.) said the increases were! needed because of higher
[the government for the first year ould be $24,000,000.
NAZI SETTLERS FLEE LENINGRAD DISTRICT
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 17 (U.P) More than 14.000 German settlers have been evacuated from Nazi- | occupled areas of Leningrad piovince, the Scandinavian telegraph
{ Helsinki yesterday. . | The agency reported that the | evacuees have been brought to Finland
plants and on farms. Swedish ob-
living | costs, He estimated the cost to!
to work in Finnish war,
Gallup Editor {JE To Speak Here
WILLIAM A. LYDGATE, editor of the Gallup poll, yardstick of public opinion, will t on
“What America Thinks” on the | Town Hall program ot 11a m | Policeman Seeks $150,000 Friday at English’s theater, Mr. Lydgate formulates the For Slander, Accuses ‘High’ Officers.
questions on which the polls 1100 interviewers in : oth sue oi: WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (U. PJ. and Mrs. John —~A former detective sergeant, deQ. Publié re- fuoted to traffic policeman, charged garding vital is-- § a $130, 900 sander and libel a = sues facing the Felis t “high” District country. He for- {Columbia police and other officials, merly was with at a recent party in the Elks club, Fortune and |ate turkey to which they had no Time magazines. {right under goverriment regulations In the five Hang drank beer and liquor received veais since the “as a gratuity from certain under1 haracters.” = founding of the Mr. Lydgate [world ¢ ; American Institute of Pubite |. The sult was filed by Robert J. [Maghan Jr. against the District of {Columbia goverment. “Police "Supt. {Edward J. Kelly, District Commis=
Opinion; its staff has taken polls | oh-Important economic;-soelal-and-isioner John Russel] Young, and Ins spector- Robert J. Barrett, chief of
LA GUARDIA ORDERS detectives oa Maghan said his demot was N. Y. CRIME PROBE - “due te of the defendNEW YORK. Nov. 17 (U. P) ants toward him in that they blame
him for notifying the proper judi-. Mayor F. H. LaGuardia yesterday: cia] and law enforcement suthori=
| ordered a thorough police investiga-'ties of these very serious violations
fof the federal laws and laws regu= lating the sale of alcoholic kewerages in the distriet.”
Defendants Silent He asked damages for alleged
‘ton of Insinua-
tion” contained In a Kings county grand jury presentment blaming | him for allowing “lawless”. condi- | tions in a Brooklyn area bordering |
on the navy yard, written and oral statements in Ordering Police Commission which, the policeman said, the of=
Lewis J. Valentine to make the roia1c concerned asserted that he inquiry, LaGuradia warned that he
expected prompt,
“every charge or
was demoted for conduct unbecoms appropriate and (ing an officer—brawling in a cafe. action against anyone re-| 'Maghan said the official explanasponsible, if any of the grand (jon was untrue jury's charges were to be found! ne defendants. who withheld
to be justified. comment, have 20 days in which to In the presentment returned yes-|answer. terday, the grand jury said that re —————— PENSION. GROUP TO MEET. Indiana Old-Age Pension program
to the detective district in|
head of the. reception committee expect a Russian offensive in the charge of the area known as “Little {group 1 will meet at 7:30 p, m. to-
and E. G. Bumgardner is in charge | Leningrad area in the immediate! Harlem." | future
of tickets.
defeated by the world, and made |
a sardonic jest of.” So one character exclaims, “Tricked ‘by Gad, that's what I was, tricked- by. lite and. made a fool of.”
“Berio Need Here ) “There is a serious need that we
restore to its proportionate im--
portance our power of personal response. Its universal presence is indicated by the uriiversaiity of self-blame. A mechanical automaton lacks any basis for selfcondemnation. It ‘i§ not responsible for anything it is or does. All human beings, however, confront the problem of selfaccusation—conscience. But if self-blame has validity, it can only be because man possesses the power to face life with a personal rejoinder for which he is responsible, At any rate, bad luck is a poor
"alibi if only because good luck by
itself never yet guaranteed real personality. Prof. Henry N. Wieman says that a college roommate of his desired to improve his intellectual life. “He procured a large comfortable chair that was thought to be good for study. He got study slippers and a lounging Jacket. A book rest was fastened to the arm of the chair to hold the book at the right angle before: his eyes. A special lamp was installed and eyeshade, pencils, paper, and revolvinig bookcase.
‘Then Go to Sleep’
-He would come into the room. after -the evening meal, take off
> his coat and put on the jacket,
take off his shoes and slip into the slippers, adjust -the study
. lamp, put his book on the book
rest, recline in the comfortable
chair with his eyeshade over his |
eyes, and, when everything was: perfectly adjusted, he would go to sleep.” Life is like that. It is not so simple that good fortune suffices for it. Seeing that sleeping youth in “his, comfortable study chair, ‘one remembers that Pilgrim’s Progress came from a prison, as did Don Quixote, and Sir Walter Raleigh’s History of the World, and some of the best of O. Henry's stories. They were written by unlucky people who were, nevertheless, real persons.
NEXT: Many become fatalistic to avold responsibility.
RATIONING DATES
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