Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1945 — Page 10

—- Sizable cohorts of the national

~ or so they charged—government

METHODIST COUNCIL

* liam J. Gallagher (D. Minn.) wonder if he wasn't doing more con- | the structive work back in, the days! com

"city pension when elected last year , After 15 years as a laborer in the

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At 500,000 Men.

‘By CHARLES P. ARNOT United Press Staff Correspondent

WARSAW, Nov. 10 (Delayed).— The Polish underground is reorganizing on a large scale, using the

framework of the home army which

operated under the government in

exile at London during the war. During a trip through southern . Poland I heard estimates that the strength ‘of the resurgent underground—the “Armja Krajowa'— might already run as high as 500,000 armed men. The movement is understood to be opposed to the Russian garrisons

in. Poland, hoping to persuade the;

Red army to evacuate, and to the Warsaw government which includes

what the underground sympathizers call “Moscow - controlled officials.”

Motoring through southern Poland, T heard talk of secret plans which, if they should eventuate, might mean an uprising on a considerable scale this winter. Rule in Villages Polish sources told me that the “AK,” as the home army is called, had become so strong in some areas that as many as 3000 armed men had been known to attend daylight] meetings. . One informant said that the underground was “running everything” in several villages in southeastern Poland. The picture obtained from various reports on the underground indicated that it was operating largely in the Polish forests and villages because the Russian and Polish uniformed troops are concentrated mostly in the larger cities. “1 was told that the bulk of un-

“Armed Strength Estimated

quarters full, makes a striking picture as it hangs low over New York City’s Empire State building. Exclusive photo is by NEA Service-Acme Newspictures photographer Charles Seawood.

derground activity was conducted through “committees of five.” This was the system used during the German occupation... Only one| member of each committee knows one member of another committee. Thus those who fell into enemy hands during the war were unable | to reveal the names of their com-| rades when they were subjected to Nazi torture. ?

Distrust Amnesty

defense party, which is criticized almost daily in Polish newspapers as “Pascist,” were understood to have joined forces with the AK, Undergrounders were represented as remaining in hiding because—

officials violated their amnesty pledge and the AK members faced certain imprisonment if they gave themselves up. The government pledged amnesty to all undergrounders who came out of hiding by Oct. 15, but frequent charges

At Kielce, In south-central Poland, an was

sons held as “political prisoners.”

WILL MEET FRIDAY

A business meeting of the Meth-

odist City Council auxiliary will-be|A

1.1. LAW SCHooL

diana university Law School Alumni association dinner were disclosed today by. Henry Witham, dean. off the Indianapolis evening division.

Indiana law schools, is scheduled to meet at 7 p. m. Wednesday in the Columbia Club, where they will hear Dean Albert J. Harno, University of Illinois, speak. cennes, court judge, will be toastmaster. Judge Ralph Hamill, Judge’ Ems ley W. Johnson Jr., Thomas E. Gare vin, Charles W. Holder, Jones, Huber Patton, Paul R. Sum« mers, Claude M. Warren and Asa J. Smith are local ‘arrangement committee members,’ Judge Shake, president of the organization, has named the following members as an out of state committee: Ben M. Scifres, Leb- , (anon; William H. Dobbins, Columbus; John B. Taylor, Sullivan; Harry P. Schultz and Judge J. Theodore Smith, Lafayette; Glen R. Hillis, Kokomo; liamsport; George O. Dix and Stanley E. Stohr, Terre Haute; Alex M. Campbell, Pt. Wayne; Denver C. Harlan, Richmond; Judge Morris W, McManaman, Lawrenceburg; Walter “W. Spencer, Crawfordsville; Judge W Douglas Elwood, Fowler; Joseph H. Davis, Muncie; John W, Spencer, Evansville, and Judge Fred . Egan, Gary.

IN ENROLLMENT

Purdie’s enrollment is reaching for pre-war levels with 1521 world war II veterans registered in the present term. The total enrollment on the is now 5812, {| Under pre-war enrollments there|said

, 1 navy; physical education, 78; science, 1044 civilians, 39 navy; trade

Modern Man's Teeth, Jaws Ff ~ Grow Weaker, Dentist Says

LHICAGO, Nov. 26 (U. P).—Dr. frequently neglected by the public 1 overlooked by the medical

i

The author said he didn't think

were 7121 students. Also included Stronger while his jaws and teeth and graceful eating, with food being |at 10 a. m. Dec. 8 in the county of beau A haye in the present number are 1953 We plowine sialier aad weaker. chewed “gently and imperceptibly.” . - who Already has given JRersantut finally awakened. women, the largest number of coeds lamed on civilization,| Wrongfully tabooed, he said, were election meetings are mote. than 5000. men, “With right treatment, men by almost 500 ever registéred in the ice cream and a lack of oral gym- beneficial, but habits |at 7:30 p. m. as follows: big things planned for the virile sex.| _ = ih the sig deautiful ® than university. Civilian men students nastics, of wide opening of the mouth,|township Nov. 29 in Decatur Cen- a anid, wemond| women,” he insisted. | ’ | “ . 3 in Franklin He will put beautiful women| “If You see a woman early in the 2 in me a Ye November-December issue of “Our. manners and ethics not only | D0¢: 8 1 THIEKIS Totishp shade. Ah, but definitely.”| Morning, even one of 1 best R. O. T. C. programs. on differ from those of the savage / 3 customers, and she has not in alone number 1610. the Journal of the American Den-|, = y they are in|'R Lawrence Central high school Edmond, who used to work on the| In tee ry) conflict them sald , Dec. 3 at Romania's Queen Marie, beauty parlor weeks, The enrollment ij divided as fol association. direct with " he township, Southport she'll You to lows: 3 “Why is it that modern man, ' high school; Pike township, Dec. 5000 male permanents are frighten death, Aeronautical engineering. 133 civilians WhO is steadily progressing phys-| Primitives ate hard, fibrous, bulky in Pike township high school; drop in the bucket. “It's Man 0, K. in Morning | 58 in navy: sir transportation. 36 ically and culturally, should be re- (and resistant foods that built up ren township, Dec. 4 Warren Cen- ” he sald. “Its only the| “But you see a man early in the fog (a new course)’3 civilians, 4 in’ navy: | GTeSSing 0 far as his dental system their jaws and teeth, Klatsky tral high school; Washington town- ; Xs In & and he all right.” chemical engineering, 136 as? 37|is concerned?” Klatsky asked. added, but modern man eals al-|ship, Dec. 1 Nora grade school, and| “Before the war it was the dis-| Edmond said this proves that a DA ver clos 1 203 ivii.| He sald he thought he had the{most nothing but food that stimu-| Wayne township, Nov. 29 in Ben actor, or perhaps the man starts with a better working any mechanical enginecsing. s33| Snswer—that if oral “gymnastics, |lates his waistline. Davis high school. diplomat, who put curls in his hair. | basis. ; civilians, 87° in navy; metallurgical en-|calisthenics or athletio sports” were| “We have applied all our ingenu-| Farmers of Marion county are|Now it's the man in the street. For the fink] touch, Edmond sells Enis Ssrvice enginesring, 5 onilians | 38 popular ‘today as body exercises,|ity to substituting soft and liquid eligible to vote if they are an owner,| “He is coming to me through a|perfume for men—at $1250 the "in navy. this degeneration of man’s chewing foods for tough and bulky foods. operator, tenant or r on|private entrance (unbeknownst to ounce. is called “Reverie,” and In agHculture, 329 Siviliana, A nay ty. apparatus might be checked, Without realizing its harmful ef-|a farm on which A. A. A. payments, | the ladies) ahd he is saying, ‘curls, [the other w

“The masticatory organs are in greater need of artificial stimula-

fect on the chewing organs, we have relegated pleasurable mastication

19; pharmacy,

The moon, more than three-

ALUMNI WILL MEET

Plans for the second annual In-| The association, composed of four

Curtis Shake, Vinformer Indiana supreme

Robert

Alfred V. Ringer, Wil-

held at Ip..m. Friday at the Goodwill Industries. An open-house serv.

", which special music will be fur-

lait Hams dang wx '§ 2 ; BL ey Ay ae SY £ [ISIE IE or -zanne Willa «| in : CF tha ikiamson will be accom: | The annual. state dinner of the

panist, WE

Howard G Lytle, superintendent, PP" Gamma Delta fraternity at the will. speak’ and conduct a tour of Athenaeum Dee. 7 will bring memMrs. C. G. Shriver bers and undergraduates from five | Indiana colleges together. . The dinner, sponsored by the Beta "graduate chapter, will be under the direction of Ovid T. Boes, president. Col. C, Severin Buschmann, prom- Principal speaker will be Cecil J. (Scoop) Wilkinson, editor of the Phi Gamma Delta magazine. . Undergraduates representing In-| diana, Purdue and DaPauw univer

Thursday, ‘He will speak on his war | sities. and Wabash and Hanaver experiences in an address labeled colleges will attend. Officers other than Mr. Boes are: president Stanley H. Britten, vice president; of party | Hugh C. Baker, {Joseph J. Coffin, treasurer;

T0 HEAR BUSCHMANN

inent Indiana ‘lawyer and veteran of + $W0 wars, will address the Indian- ~ apolis Real Estate Board at a noon | luncheon in the Washington hotel

“Safe with SHAEF.” . i George G. Seytter; vice ; of the board, is in charge arrangements,

'Street-Sweeper Congressman’ ~ Wants to See More Action

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY By Scripps-Howard Newspapers

motion congress is causing Rep. Wil- |

when he was helping to keep Minneapolis streets clean,

gressman,"” Mr. Gallagher was on a

why congress isn't working more, he

said. He blames the committee Sys- at

Explains His Attitude the floor to tell his colhe felt about the set-

|

ice will follow the meeting auring| PHI GAMMA DELTA |

could have been included in the notice of th WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—A slow- | week . “I believe this is not the fault of to| the

which are of vital importance to the security and the best interest of Called the “‘street-sweeper con- | this country. “There seems to be a feeling of distrust toward members of congress. “I am a member of four coms mittees, for instance, and only one of them has been active, the com-

secretary, and

cc co — A —

minority whip last and the week before.

majority organization, but of committees of this house. These mittees are holding up bills

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and - industrial education, 25; graduate/tion than any of the other bodily to the bacground.” made under the 1945 A. A. A. pro-|them have it. Right between Byt that Fantasia—zsowie. Henne haval soudents are Venice d\- lorgans because they are not em-| In other words, man has put his|gram, or if they have a contract|ears. : ri “He is warned,” Edmond maid, the following Sourses: General TI; baste, ployed sufficiently in the act of food {foot in his mouth. Now he'ought|with the Federal Crop Insurance] The males get what is called s!“Whatever happens ‘from * it—well, deck engineers, 3. '% 484 VSchewing, and yet they are the most to chew on it. ferved permanent. It fits their per-|it’s. his own fault.” . ¢ 0 NTO 0 0 0 ON 0 00 0 SOIT FI SONI 0 05 0. FU 15, PARE Fool 3 : 3 1 & 4 3 - $ : ‘ 1 i 1 ! ! ¥ ? 4: ; “3 1 1?

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