Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1943 — Page 15
n i essed prunes will have new prices. . . . canners who Jotton Ed” added sell less than 1500 quarts a year of packed fruits and vegetables hen Senator Guyf- are now exempt from price control. . . . Gift packages containing ment charging an jams, jellies or marmalades, packed for sale as Christmas ans and Southern before Oct. 23, will be sold ration-free until January 8, because by the senate bill. these packages frequently contain perishable food and must be against Senator sold speedily to prevent waste. chairman of the % 2) who threatened a . ¢ & party “which - On Being a Real Perso hether he meant CY - : : Self-Centered Persons few months ago : farpath but since
extreme awareness of himself, The egocentrics, therefore, are habitually baffled, frustrated, and unhappy. The more their self-
others, the more the self on ‘which their cdre is concentrated is-denied the satisfactions that it wants. At the very least, the too self-con-
than is commonly understood : -One investigation in this field sy oh bad: the following result: “If 1000 mds by railway people of more than average in- ¢ wage increases | telligence were asked what, in ugh the summer personal handicap in life, more ged by the gains than 370 would answer ‘Selfe Adamson eights consciousness and lack of selfdy labor unions confidence’ ” Especially among lemands for ‘ii high-strung temperaments with were granted on vivid imaginations egocentricity oads, but thers unhappy extremes of self-awareness until the victim, | wage Increases imagining himself the focus of brotherhoods a: everyone else's attention as well and on Dec. 28, as of his own, is socially embarle tallroads any« rassed and confused. lliam G, McAdoo : 4 sdministration, egocentricity inthe seizure was; evitably: involves touchiness. -
came issues Des bridles and snorts on slight provoions, and oné of eation. Selt-F mend. Secretary _ As the self-focused life goes named chairman, ‘on into mature age, fears and anxfeties attend it. The too. self-cen-tered man is a psychological hypo‘own ssan, Sportal how he feels, or th for dreading how he is going to feel. Be sliding Along with this accumulation of ie Saal self-engendered troubles, the egofor those making centric person is undermined and for those making disarmed by his malady so that ases amounted to Be, of all men, is least prepared se the 1915 wig te. would get less Been { ‘was done; and nediation outfit— s within wheels ié board of rail« ganized in Janus tments, bringing 6 per month in month by Janus 929, labor groups roads would be eh 1, 1920, thus to the railroad v 3 1 os > ated a nine-man in July granted
as f
-Habitually Unhappy
‘By DER, HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK “Like anybody else, the self-centered persons wants to be appreelated; indeed, like a spoiled child, he insists on it all the more ravenously, the more self-centered he is. He wants reciprocated love, success in his vocation, and all the normal satisfactions of personal friendship, but he is tripped up in every attempt to get them by his
| meaningtul life.
No matter what other responsi bilities. we succeed in escaping, we always come back to find our~ selves on our hands. That, however, is not the ‘whole truth, The great day comes when a man begins to get. himself off his hands. He has lived, let us say, in a mind like a room surrounded by mirrors. Every way he turned he saw himself, ' Now, however, some of the mir« rors change to windows. He can see through them to objective outlooks thst challenge his interests, He begins-to get out of himself—no longer’ the prisoner of self-reflections but a free man in a world where persons, causes, truths, and valiies exist, worthful for their own sakes. Thus to pass from a mirror-mind to a mind with windows is an essential element in the development of real personality. Without that experience no one ever achieves a “Like all major spiritual ends, being a real person is arrived at net so much by plunging after it as by indirection. A man escapes from himself into some interest greater than himself to which he devotes himself, and so forgets Himself into constructive, unified, significant living.
TOMORROW: Abraham Lincoln’s tragic struggle with himself,
IN PRINTERS’ UNION
Woodruff Randolph, secretary-
M. Baker for president of the union "U. referendum election
t post since 1928, and Baker president for five years. Miller, Dayton, O. also or the office on a “non-
‘| being brought into homes because
PRESIDENT OPPOSED.
3
Four bandits jumped on Henson Whitten, 918 E. Walnut st. as he was walking near Noble and Walnut sts. and took his ‘watch valued at $16. Roy Wilke, 138 8, Illinois st, was robbed of $6 by two bandits who attacked him on Hudson st. in the rear of City hall. He told police the men escaped in a dark sedan,
Rob Gas Station
Two men drove up in a black sedan and, brandishing revolvers, took $35 from Roby Gilliam, 1023 Cornell ‘ave., attendant at a filling station at 8068 Oliver ave, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pierson, 125 Eagle Creek dr. told police they were seated in their car near Ohio and New Jersey sts. when a bandit with a revolver took $5 from them. Raymond Richard, 282 N. Belle Vieu pl, was relieved of his bilifold by a bandit between East and New Jersey sts, P. E. Cooper, 1281 Burdsal Pkwy. ransacked
and Senate ave. with the pay telephone,
TIN COLLECTING RESUMES TODAY
Need for Salvaging All Cans Emphasized by County ~. Director of Drive.
morrow are to be north of 16th st. and Wednesday and Thursday south of 16th st. Pred G, Phillips, county salvage director; emphasizing the vital need
cleaned, opened at both ends pressed flat and at the front eurb ready for collection, He said that since the demand for cans is greater and fewer are
of rationing, it is necessary that
RATION
J] even Senta can do anything sbout it. ...”
DANES BLOW UP FACTORY STOCKHOLM, Dec. 13 (U, P).— Between 40 and 50 Danish sabo-| teurs armed with tommy guns|
6f the Curtiss-Wright Corp. war production drive committee night for Camp Atierbury, where they are learning ‘. "= : ¥ » ” ————— “ J T h 3 0 0 Ww. Ww k | Schricker and officials of the secore an ar or er {mand also were invited, M k T { C Af b | Col. Welton M. Modisette, coma e our oO amp er ury|. demonstrations were presented | “so that they (war workers) can | CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind, Dec. to drop to 15 degrees, the soldiers~ | t 13—~Over 300 Indiana production |for-a-day had to -step lively, and | hase iden of the urgent need for the outing developed into what At- |, heir fight wo | Siaupolls plants, and Hoosier way. terbury officials originally intended supplies for their Aghuhg wen. ors e up in freezing weather mandin . { - g general of the 30th divi. stration of a division in action.” sian also welcomed the visitors, from their bunks to lead the life| Seasoned soldiers began demonof doughboys-for-a-day, at 8 o'clock, They included ‘runAtterbury last night to bunk down. ning the obstacle course, bayonet Other production soldiers came this fighting, markmanship and ranger strenuous 24-hour program of army | tactics. under supervision of the the visitors were to be drilled in the | cades around the Varde steel works Union station in Indianapolis was | fundamentals and duties of an in-|in West Jutland, Denmark, yesters | crowded last night with business ] The delegation included repre-| blew up part of the important fac- | the Atterbury train attired mostly [sentatives of 117 Indiana war plants, | tory, the Swedish telegraph agency | in old clothes and overshoes, )
last right) He C. Farmer, Laverne Shuler, W, L. Adams, Gene ond army and fifth service coth- | manding officer at the camp, sald | Times Specia) | With the temperatures expected |i.vo pack to their fellow workers a | soldiers, including many from In- {more and better equipment and] Ma}. . H. Hobbs, «| ~'a serious but spectacular demon- #3. Gen. L. os: Tom early this morning and climbed . strations after introductory remarks Part of the contingent arrived at assault practice, rough-and-tumble morning: to join the men in a training Besides viewing demonstrations, [broke through barbed wire barri-| 30th infantry division. tantry division. day and planted time bombs that] leaders and workers who boarded and mayors of 30 cities. Governor reported today. |
Small Jim fsn't alone In that wish. You, too, _ "have your Tom and Ed who'll be badly missed at the Christmas table . . . And not
ix Waita bit, though. ‘Santa can’t do anything, but YOU can! You can help to cut down the number of Christmases Tom and Ed are
| {Her home here Is Lat 2711 N, LaSalle ist, where her daughter, Miss’ | | Chiquita Lowry Is
| lar man with housewives begin-
beachaplain
Pvt. Lowry
‘ house while her mother
and brother enter the fight. Lynn {Howard Lowry, the WAC's son, is {a soundman 3-¢ with the navy in:
the Pacific, hunting out enemy ships. { Rev. Lowry and his wife went out | to their first church as a young, couple 18 years ago in Lawrenceburg, Ind. They had four churches |
{in thelr charge, three in Indiana large a part in this battle of free {and one across the state line in dom as my son, and I want to be {Ohlo. |zeal, they were known affection-idies in the armed forces," she sald.
Because of their youth and!
Butchers to Give | Points for Fats
THE BUTCHER will be a popu- |
i
ning today for he'll be giving cut brown ration points in addition te taking them from purchasers of meat and butter, { For the Arst time OPA ix al- | lowing two meat ration points plus the standard four cents a pound for salvaged fats turned in to meat dealers. The points-for-fat plan has been inaugurated to help reach the quota set for fat salvage for next year . . , 230,000,000 pounds from kitchens, more than double the rate at which fats have been turned in previously. All the nousewlie has to do | is fill.a can with used cooking fat and take it to a meat dealer.
“| YeRTS,
of the executive committee.
John Jackson, was in the thurch ministry in Indians
Pvt. Lowry started Sun~ day school when she was 10 years old and has played church music since she was a little girl Lona After her husband's death, Lowry kept on with her church work, becoming active in the Brightwood church here, She taught the Gleaners Women's Bible class and was president of the Wesleyan Service guild. Just before her enlistment, Pvt. Lowry was hostess in the guest des partment of the Methodist hospital. “I felt called to come in to the WAC because I wanted to have as
of spiritual inspiration to my bud-
ALEXANDER HEADS SCHOOLMEN'S CLUB
Gerald Alexander, superintendent of the Washington, Ind, public schools, was elected president of the Indiana Schoolmen’s club Saturday at the Claypool hotel. Mr. Alexander, former club, vice president, succeeds Dr. 1. O. Foster} Indiana university professor, : Other officers elected at the final meeting of the yeur were Dr. George Davis, Purdue university, vice president; O. H. Greist, re. elected secretary-treasurer, and Burton Gorman, Connersville and Deane Walker, Plymuuth, members
prs,
Dr. Luther Gable, radium physicist, spoke at the meeting, which was attended by about 300 educators. :