Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1946 — Page 11

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Se - ¥ ot OL Tl ! , | MR. GROUNDHOG might have' seen his shadow

| the other day and predicted more winter but as far

as little David Frederick Lichtennauer is concerned, he’s all wet. David, who is 6, was playing in his "back yard at 35 N. Drexel ave. yesterday and came "running excitedly into the house. He grabbed his * grandfathér, Fred H. Kiel, by the arm and said: “Grandpa, I don't care’if';the groundhog did see his . shadow, I just saw two robins in the baek yard and ‘<that means it's spring!” ,.. One of our. good in=

" “formants tells us of the neat stunt perfected by

" Operator 159 who operates a College ave streetcar. \ +... The operator has his service discharge emblem sewn on the right sleeve of his Indianapolis Rafl-

-s-ways uniform near the cuff. He told our informant + he did this on his own initiative and because of it

. « he has been treated more courteously than ever by "passengers. , . . He says even late evening drunks are less fractious. , .. Maybe it has been changed by

now, but one of our staff members says that a sign ,. in one of the teller’s cages at the Merchants National

Ronnie Jordan . , . he's saving for « Sfeyeteie

In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Feb. 6.—Strongman Juan Domingo Peron continues the main attraction in Argentina's presidential campaign show. The name of Dr. Jose P. Tamborini, choice of the opposition— the Democratic Union Coalition—is rarely seen. Sentiments both for and agaimst the former vice president are everywhere in evidence with 99 per

cent of the campaign inscriptions. bearifz Peron slogans. A When the Peron campaign tra into town

or city his managers haul out a big white sign with red lettering and place it on the front of the engine. It reads: “King Peron, Guardian of the Amerfcas.” * i “Peron, Father of All Workers,” has been printed on suburban train signs. Walls and fences throughout the capital have been painted with the inscription, “Viva Peron.” The Peron opponents, however, are now getting out a fresh line of stories about “Queen Eva,” the Argentine movie star bride of the candidate, whom he married two months ago. They have also altered the train signs to read, “Peron, Father of All Thieves.” And “Viva Peron” frequently reads “Death to Peron.”

Lana Turher Rescued

THE AFTERNOON that Lana Turner went out to buy a bottle of perfume will be long remembered in Buenos Aires. Lana walked down Florida street to the swank Ivonne shop, about two blocks from the Plaza hotel, where she was staying. A crowd began to follow her. She made it to Ivonne's, all right—but the street outside quickly jammed with people. When she started to leave, the crowd had grown to about 1000,

A * ti AERIAL torpedoes are here to stay. They are * Jaunched from a dead standstill to flying speed in a distance of about 45 feet. That's a top speed of 450 miles per hour. The latest American version is a winged affair with a 30-foot span (from wing tip to wing tip), ‘weighing about 8000 pounds, carrying an egplosive charge of close to 4000 pounds, and jet-propelled. It's a nice little plaything which will upset a lot of so-oalled modern ideas of naval warfare derived from the recent war. The effect upon naval warfare taxes one's imagination. The subsea torpedo had been developed to a remarkatily efficient degree. It traveled at any subsea level for which its controls had been set. It could be made to trace a curved path to the target. The Germans had even fitted a sound wave in its nose to- steer the torpedo to the propellers of the target vessel,

Wake Eliminated

IN WORLD WAR 1, the torpedo left a clearly discernible wake which alerted the crew of the target ship. In world war II this telltale was eliminaded. The orthodox torpedo was good for about 45 miles per hour; its accuracy is highest when fired at ranges of about 1500 to 2000 yards, and its 1000pound war nose has been sufficient to blast the toughest and thickest warship hide,

My Day

LONDON, Feb. 5.—Any one who has had a chance to see what the children living in war areas have gone without cannot help being deeply impressed. One feels not only the physical side of the problem, but the fact that these children have long been denied many of the little things that make up the ordinary pleasures of a child's life. Here in Britain, the government and mothers and communities have worked together to preserve, on the whole, a very healthy standard of nutrition for their children. And yet I was struck by the way in which my godchild counted over the candies which I had brought her from the United States. She seemed to notice,each one as though it were a separate gift and to enjoy it in anticipation. I saw her make up a little package which I think she was going to take back to school for the week, and she carefully left the others behind for future enjoyment. No carelessness about these sweets—they were much too precious! : While one recognizes that being denied such things may be valuable for character development, one: also realizes that these children have lost one of the greatest assets of childhood—the sense that tomorTow is sure to bring more of anything that one enjoys ay. :

Children Lost Confidence of Future THAT CAREFREE confidence In the future will never be a heritage of any of the children who lived in Britain through the war years. . And for the children in Europe, the experience must have been intensified. I doubt if any of us can ever hope to erase

‘

side Indianapolis Rabbit Fancier

“gaexy slulsted: tighély: (ovis tight hand.

Bank is a little behind times, =With one month of | ; Tr 1946. gone, he says they still have a sign posted i which reads: “Member Indiana Bankers Association;| SECOND SECTION through Dec. 31, 1945.” ; ; :

Saving for Bicycle . RONNIE JORDAN, 5-year-old- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, 511 8, Vine st. raisés pedigreed rabbits as a hobby® but his profits are being saved up so he cah buy a new bicycle. And it looks as though he might have enough money for the bike before ‘he is even big enough to ride it. , . . His pets have taken prizes at several local and out-of-town shows. Ronnies. father, plso a rabbit fancier, has.a grand champion rabbit named Old Abe Jr, To become a grand champion, the bunny has to take top honors in three entirely separate shows. . . . Not bad! ... Mrs. Rosamond Risser Jones, acting head of the Butler journalism department, doesn’t claim to he psychic but she certainly believes in coincidence. Here's what happened:’ Mrs. Jones, who in school was. editor ‘of the North Manchester high school year

. U. Sees Test in

By EARL HOFF Times Staff Wriler (Last of Two Articles)

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb.) 6.—Statistics were the! weapons Indiana university used to solve its biggest post-

book, Mad a copy of the book out the other day and (war problem. That and] was paging through its contents. She noticed that|Hoosier ick -to.iti her personal “prediction” made at graduation‘ time i to-itiness and was that she would someday live on a “Hampton dr.” |CO-Operation. ¢

Two years ago the university got “raw data” from the army on the number of Indiana men “in the service. Then officials went to work to estimate how many exG. Is would be expected to enroll nl 1. “We were surprised how accurate our figures have been,” President Herman B Wells said.

Mrs. Jones’ present address is 333 W. Hampton dr. At the time of the prediction she didn't know of any such drive and doesn’t remember how she happened to think of the name. And she's probably just as puzzled, too, as to how 'Inside found out, Secrets!

Vibration Breaks Tray

A SOUVENIR ash tray which came from Liege, Belgium, succumbed to a high, tremulous note in the home of one of our agents the other night. The third movement from Scheherazade was being played on ‘record by the Cleveland symphony when the violin obligato reached the note. POP! The inch-|in permanent dormitories doubled | thick souvenir broke in two..." There's a bus going |up. Bloomington folk co-operated|the staff, although many of them around downtown that is due for a new paint job. in answer to an appeal froin the will not be released until too late It still has a big recruiting sign, “Join the WACS,” university by making additional for the second semester. About 50 painted on its side. . Back in Indianapolis this rooms available in their homes) have been signed up in the last week for a visit is Mrs. Ida Strawn Baker, former as-| For the second semester, wh year, The national shortage in sistant supervisor of art in the public schools here. 1400 new students are expected to|teachers won't be over for another Mrs. Baker, who now lives in Cuernavaca, Mexico, boost the enrollment to a record year, however, the president said. came down from’ Chicago where she made plans for |7100, there will be more trailers,! “This is not a temporary exa one-man showing of her paintings at Marshall inine new temporary dormitories, a pansion in enréllment,” President Field & Co.... She also is having a book which downtown dormitory in a former| Wells said. “Statistics show that she wrote on fresco painting published by the Uni-|U. 8. O. building and apartments| there was a tremendous gain in enversity of Chicago press. . ., A good example of “re- |in a residence hall. roliment after the first world war conversion” was shown patrons of a.W. 16th st. res-| But with a quick glance at their| and we are sure that the trend will taurant the other night. A discharged - sailor en- |statistics, university officials say|confinue. In addition provisions tered the door with his sea bag over his left shoulder|the big bulge is still ahead and it| of the G. I. bill of rights will affect and a pair of the loudest cowboy boots you've ever |is going to take hard work and a|enrollment for the next 12 or 15 lot more -co-operation to solve it, | years.” ‘ a EEE SUTIN tous (s Yuin NC CAT Lg or {harder to find. | “I BELIEVE that many more

. . | ss x =» { i ; i lei si | people realized the importance of By Er nie H iH | AND LIKE every other university # college” edtication during the war and college in the state, Indiana! faces another shortage. and as a result there will be more Someone » called the riot squad. Four trucks, Right now there are less aca- 3nd more high school graduates

roared up to the Ivonne. About 120 policemen, ready demic facilities tude; | continuing thei " for action, jumped out. But they withheld their tear | per. student than dent ine win) education,” Presi

; |there were after world war I. gas when they discovered it was only Lana. % | President Wells said the school | Remembering the difficulties that 5 The local M. G. M. manager was summoned toys using facilities not designed orig-| had to be, met to care for the secelp get her out. A police escort shoved through | jnaijy for classrooms. Classes are ond semester's increase in enrollthe Sane and got her and the manager into "| planned Rid satly morning, 8008 | gen, the officials at I. U. realize e. ; ours, urdays and evenings.! that they have a large job cut out. Argentines, who have a reputation for dignity and | y,structors are doubling up on age But they are Edge Joo to keep

a dislike for Hollywood influences, ran up the street|s.hedules to hel . the pledge of after the automobile. Lana stayed inside her hotel| equcation. P&G. 12 get an care pe Ee opreslaent ile Wo

during most of the remainder of her visit. xu | Hoosiers, children of out of state

» » . AND THE university has quietly graduates, graduate stud / o | A ents and Want M ore Pesos {been adding men now in service to! ex-students. FIGHTERS who throw the leather at each other — nu si . weekly at Luna park are threatening a sitdown strike.

They want more, pesos for their efforts. 4 In a pamphlet distributed throughout Buenos | Aires, they claim their salaries are “miserably in-| human” in comparison with the “sweat and blood”! they must shed in their “honorable profession.” | a grant of $529.60 to Trixie Min. They state that fighters in preliminary bouts get | nie Twigg, the widaw of a mailonly $17.50 and that $4.37% of this must be handed | a, traveled fusther than | over to managers. That leaves only $13.12; a fight. | . rrr They fan the air only fwice a month for a. totai According to the house ciaims. NEED VOLUNTEERS take home pay of $26.50. « | committee, which approved the The pugs in the semi-final bouts complain they Payment, Mrs. Twigg's late hus- |

get only $25 and must give managers $5.25, leaving Pand was a rural mail carrier. | ir 075.5 Lode oT "7% He had been driving over Route S¢TVe on the Marion county price

Twenty-seven fighters from the Luna stables Three, Cumberland, Md. for [Consol oars, al Tomy, Bion signed the demand for a larger share of profits. Many years before postal author- (opine ™ board chairman, anThey claim the management clears $200,000 a year. ities discovered ‘he had been | nounced ‘today. : Unless more money is forthcoming, they warn, they| raveling 30’; miles a day, in- | persons who can devote three will all sit down in the middle of the ring and refuse stead of the 28% for which he |nours a week are asked to report to throw a punch. had been paid.

to C. W. Tilton or Mr. Schilling at A bill was introduced in con- [rhe local board, 47 S. Pennsylvania

» » ” AS A RESULT there were trailers ready last semester, Students

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (U.P). | —The house yesterday approved

In the meantime Twigg died. If the bill is approved by the senate and signed by President Truman, "his widow will receive the adjust ment. :

Widow May Get Back Pay Check

IN PRICE CONTROL!

Volunteers are urgently needed to’

e Chicago Daily News, Inc. gréss to pay him the difference. |st.

io VA

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 6. = = ACCURATE ON ESTIMATING ITS HOUSING NEEDS

Next ‘Big Bulge

Preparing for an increase of 1400 returning servicemen, Indiana university is completing construction of temporary dormitories adjoining the fieldhouse which will house 300.

Residents of South Hall, now a community home for married ex-

servicemen at I. U, are Mr. and

Indianapolis. : Mr. Eschenbrenner was a prisoner of war in Germany

for 26 months after being captured

Mrs. George L. Eschenbrenner of

at Kasserine pass.

GARDENING . . . Do You Yearn for Early Tomato

By Maj. Al Williams

It could be fired from a submerged sub with |

only the periscope showing. | By MARGUERITE SMITH | |

The aircraft version of the torpedo is approxi-| : { mately the same. DO YOU yearn to be the first in your neighborhood to pick a ripe

The greatest handicap in this method, however, is tomato? ; 3 { that the plane and its crew are wide open to enemy' = Or maybe you'd like to have quantities of ruffled petunias ready gunfire, or collision with the huge water spouts set! !0 blossom when they're set -out? up by enemy shells striking the water. | If so, a hot bed is just what you need. That's the opinion of George At any rate, the battle range of the flying torpedo | W- Skirm, 314 8S. Ohmer ave. Mr. and Mrs. Skirm started some 30 | is 100 miles against the orthodox torp’s few thousand | different kinds of seed in their — — = yards—450 miles an hour versus 45 miles per hour, Siestiloally heated Jims last int ZINNIAS take only a few days, | : 2 and they'll be planting again about oi nias may take ree weeks. Target-Seeking Device? be : Hh o

the first of March. |Since tender plants cannot be set THE CATCH in launching the aerial torpedo, how-

A hot bed is merely a cold frame | ever, is that, as it exists today, it can only reach|With some kind of artificial heat | 0Ut Salgly before May. 15 in central a sub when the sub is surfaced. The 100-mile range,

supplied, Mr. Skirm points out. He|Indiana, they are likely, if started however, may be reckoned as an offset to this. built his own large frames, which| too soon, to get spindling. Of course, it will be only a matter of time|COVer almost the area of an 8 by| Cost of current is also dependent before the nose of the aerial torpedo will be fitted|10 rus, following directions “in onejon how much below-average temwith a target-seeking device which will guide it Of the numerous garden bibles we perature Dame Nature produces toward any solid object afloat. {have around the house.” (Consult | after the seeds are planted. Mr.| Do you think the jet-propelled aerial torpedo will | the library for reliable pamphlets |Skirm has found that 5 cents a day | be fitted with a target-seeking device which will guide if you want to try your hand.) | when the current is in use is ample | it toward any solid object afloat? 2 = = | allowance. Do you think the jet-propelled aerial torpedo| COST OF wiring the frames is, He Warns that beginners who are some day will be developed to the point where it dependent on several factors. First| playing around with a hot bed can be released under water, then take off from the and probably most important is the (for the first time should not. try surface? ‘My guess is that the scientific lads are distance from an electrical outlet, '8ising everything that tempts already working on this angle. | Nickel chrome wires protected by a|them in the catalogs, nor should Do you recall that old adage, “It's neither fish/lead sheath are laid underground.|they sow their seeds so thick that nor fowl?” Well, it’s my bet that the aerial torpedo| The farther they must go the more the neighbors become distinctly “will be both fish and fowl He will cost. annoyed by persistent efforts to Two heating elements take care dispose of the surplus. (Could be lof the Skirms' extra sized frames.|that this, too, is personal expe-| He says that a single element is rience!)

es?

March Planting Possible in Hot Bed

Do you have any garden problems? Or unusual experi- | ences with flowers or vegetables? Write to Marguerite Smith, in care of The Times.

MR. AND MRS. W. H. MASTEN, 152 N. 3d st, Beech Grove, yearly raise in a 6-by-8 hot bed quantities | of tomato, pepper, and lettuce! plants “a lot more than we need | for ourselves” as well as flowers. The frame is heated with fermenting horse manure. Mr. Masten’s method is simplicity itself—no thermometers, no turning of manure piles. He digs a hole deep enough to hold 12 inches of horse manure plus a covering of four inches of | dirt. The manure must be “fresh | out of the barn.” He tramps it in | firmly, throws in the dirt, turns on | the hose to water it thoroughly, | then covers it up to let heat, | When the ground “feels milk | warm” he turns it over to Mrs | Masten for seed planting. Last year they had “wonderful head lettuce,” variety Big Boston, | from seeds started in mid<March. |

enough for the average hot bed.|

By Eleanor Roosevelt automatically controls the tempera-

the effects. But at least we can see to it that they ture, shutting off heat at 50 deare not made worse in the years to come because of grees, sells for around $6. our carelessness or lack of uhderstanding. Cost of the current is small, The special service for the assembly delegates though it depends on how early which was held in St. Paul's on Sunday afternoon was You want to start the bed. Mr. very impressive. The dome of the cathedral was Skirm thinks the beginning of lighted for the first time since the war, I believe, March is not too early. But it pays I noticed that the repair work on the damage done to study your seed catalogs for by a bomb had not yet been finished, but the ca- 8eérmination time of different seeds.

thedral looked very beautiful ) a ga NEW CHURCH-SCOUT AWARD AUTHORIZED

PRIME MINISTER ATTLEE read the lesson. The Jon Bishop > onan Jtuverea the sermon, and, Boys of Protestant faith who rs were dedicate e successful carrying out y of the work of the United Nations Organization. To, ® TeSistered members of scout my joy, €ir Cecil Spring Rice's “I Vow to Thee, My | troops may become candidates for Country” was sung. Evidently, some one who helped the new “God and Country” award to pan the service must be as fond of those verses upon recommendation of the pastor as = Bf : d scoutmaster. They carried me back to the years, during the last ans war, when 8ir Cecil was British a uy ue 8 Wash- This is an award made on fulington I had known him slightly ever since he ‘had fillment of religious standards es-| A hot bath is a good early treatcome over, as a young man, as a third secretary of tablished hy the church. It is au- ment for a cold, and if it is folthe ep hee wv and’ bast Bocas an “aYissate friend of thorized by the Boy Scouts of |lcwed by rest in bed with sufficient my Unele Theodore Roosevelt, with whom he spent America to be worn on the scout coverings to prevent cooling, the many hours walking and talking. As ambassador, he uniform over the left breast pocket | effect is prolonged and temporary and Lady Spring Rice were kind to a young assistant to the left of the Eagle badge. tw permanent benefit is obtained. secretary of the navy and®his wife, so we became When the Eagle badge is not worn,| Body massage also brings the warm friends, it must be centered above the flap blood to the. surface and has an He used to téll me that we Americans were strange of the left breast pocket, effect similar to a hot bath. people because we read and knew so little about our The award is a red cross on a CE I own history. He knew far more than I did, but my white shield attached to a blue FAVORITE prescription of many husband could hold his own! : ribbon and a bronze bar pin, people is to go to bed with a box

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. THE possibility of infection with other nose and throat germs is decreased and the attack shortened if the congestion, swelling and | watery discharge of the nose in the common cold is relieved, according w H. 8. Diehl, M. D., and associates University of Minnesota. Go to bed when you have a cold and stay there until you are well is good advice, as you protect others from exposure and shorten your own illness, Any measure which increases the blood flow to the skin has a tendency to dry up the nose.

\ ® i \ > i ‘ ‘ » : ul . " . !

This with the thermostat which THE DOCTOR SAYS: Protect Others, Shorten Your Own lliness

Go to Bed if You Have a Cold

of disposable tissue nearby and toy drink lots of fluids—water, lemonade, orange juice and others. The theory back of this practice is that the water eliminates waste products and toxins from the body. There 4s no basis for this assumption. Extra water is indicated if there Is excessive fluid loss from sweating or fever, but not for any other reason. A few years ago, the health service of the University of Minnesota conducted an experiemental study in the treatment of the common cold, When the diagnosis was made, the attending physictan wrote a prescription for cold medication

G. I. FOUND DEAD NOBLESVILLE, Feb. 6 (U. P:).— Lee R. Dye, 22, Noblesville, a soldier stationed at Camp Atterbury, was found dead yesterday in a parked automobile. - The car motor was running. Coroner C. M. Coaltrin said the soldier died of monoxide gas poisoning.

* HANNAH ¢

they'll wake up hungry. What T'm wondering, diplo« mats, is whether you didn't overs look a few items when the realty agents had you in tow? :

» 8» 3 THERE'S no peace in Bedford Village, or Armonk, either. Rane dle Trumpy’s oiling his shotgun, Doc Sherry’s thinking about something equally as drastic. He's planning to vote Democratic. . Doc's boy, Joe, is worrying how to say “Chocolate malted” in 53 languages, including Chinese. Ed Dillon's trying to lay in a stock of vodka, sake, tequila, and other foreign nourishment. » " ” - OLD FRIENDS are battling among themselves about whether to welcome you—or lure you down the Miamus river. There the foxes bark lke dogs and those bears—legendary perhaps but real to the natives—already .are bee ginning to-yawn. I don’t want to scare you keep ers of the peace, but I have

snow from settlement to ox barn and there are some things you ought to KNOW... ooo The Algonquin Indians, who sold these woods to the whites in the first place in 1640 for 12 overs " coats, 12 hoes, 12 hatchets, four kettles and four fathoms (24 feet) of white wampum, are gone. Defi nitely, T can report. That's all to the good, because they were great Ip collectors. : sa¥ on . -

THERE'S nobody left but the wild animals, some millionaires in big white houses. Gene Tunney —a man who has a lot of winds mills and doesn't care with whom he tilts—is there with about 5000 other people who either love you or figure you're going to be & danged’' nuisance. Take Doc R. E. Sherry, who shut his big drug store in York ers years ago because of the crowds of people always wanting to buy stuff. Doc opened a shop here, where a man has fime to

think. “This is a pretty little place, all white and greeni lke a" town ought to be” the Doc said, “So now they're coming in here from all over and build a -big palece, like. And what is Joe here going to do when 5000 international clerks swarm in here for lunch in

all languages?” 8 2 8

I RAN into Trumpy in his ans tique store, where he was trying to phone a list of 200 folks. All antis, he said. His family didn’t arrive until 1840, but he said, he feels like a native and he doesn’t intend to leave. If those international citizens do come, he says: “They"1 find a few shotguns around here.” Bob Dillon at Armonk thinks Trumpy's all wet. You see how it is, peacemakers: There's no pesfc? here. Bob figures you will be good neighbors. If what he's heard about diplomats is true, good customers at his bar,

which was filled by the pharmacist with one of the cold remedies under investigation. After 48 hours of treatment, the patient reported the result on a card he carried for this purpose.

» ~ J CONTROL medicine was milk sugar which was given to find out how many students recovered from a cold spontaneously. It was learned that 35 per cent of the students who received sugar tablets without their knowledge reported improvement of their colds within 48 hours, Aspirin, soda or quinine gave but little better results (37 to 50 per

We, the Women—

Nylons or None, The Girls Still Are Not Happy

By RUTH MILLETT IT’S HARD to tell whether the haves or the have-nots are happier in the case of nylon stockings. There is the sad, sad case of the Los Angeles woman who had 12 pdirs of nylons so dear to her heart shie had them locked in & safe. But the safe—nylons and all—was stolen and the real owner was back in the ranks of the have-nots. . » » NOT THAT many women have to worry about more than one pair of nylons. But the worry over a lone pair is perhaps more of a strain than the- worry over 8 dozen. . First there is always the weighty decision, before she goes out for an evening, as to whether or not the occasion is worthy of her one pair of sheer, flattering stockings. If she decides it is, she Is une easy all evening for fear she'll | slip on an icy walk and fall dow, tearing out a knee, or that there will be dangerously rough edges on a bridge table chair, or that & runner will pop when she stoops over to retrieve a dropped hande kerchief. ” » ”

IF SHE makes it back home with the precious nylons snag and runner free—she draws a sigh of relief. ; That is the kind of torment the haves must go through every t

cent), while most of the advertised cold remedies were in the class with the sugar tabiets, Result was that a remedy contain ing codeine and papavrine was

found to be of greatest benefit. Of

the 1500 students who were given this preparation, 72 per cent reported

hours,

definite improvemefit or complete relief within 24 to 48

The girls who still don't own a pair of nylons don't have that kid of miser-like to cop with—but they are in the ums