Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1946 — Page 17

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H 1, 1946)

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awstring np moc-

in red, hite. All ildren, « ©

_ police, masterminded ‘the hotel trap. + «+ G-men had “theft charges...

- contacts in Indianapolis, Gary, Louisville and De-

_ prior to the Bennett shooting, FBI sleuths were

Inside Indianapolis

"HERE'S the ¥. B. 1's story of the dramatic cap. ture in a Detroit hotel of the two gunmen who shot State Trooper Robert Bennett on Road 31. .oes It doesn’t quite jibe. wjth the Indiana state police official . version. . . « The FBI, not Indiana state

been seeking ¢ the fugitives for months on auto . While on their trail, the FBI reaped a wealth of clues concerning relatives and

troit. . . . Thus many addresses found by state police

in the “little red book” the fugitives abandoned in a

car. on Road 31 were already kriown to G-men who obtained them from different sources... . For days®

making a house-to-house inspection of the neighbor ‘hood where the desperadoes were nabbed. ...By displaying photographs to a room clerk, federal agents finally located their man in a Detroit hotel Tuesday. . + + This was five hours before Indiana state police had arrived in the Michigan metropolis. . . . G-men and Detroit city police were conferring on strategy when the Indiana officers walked in. ... Federal operatives warned the state police ‘detectives that they were without jurisdiction in Michigan, but invited them along on the showdown “party.”.... The

~ FBI directed the maneuver and was the agency to

whom the bandits actually surrendered. . . . Reports implying the FBI was “called in” by Indiana state

police after they had cracked the case came from cently. . .. Enthusiastic over a new, driving protege, the statehouse. . . . Incidentally, federal agents he rhapsodized: “He's the strongest driver in South also provided the first photographs of the wanted America.” ., . Corrected Wilbur Shaw, Speedway

men. , . . The pictures had been confiscated from a. Gary apartment formerly occupied by the fugitives. . Showing the gunmen sitting at a table with two, girls, it apparently was snapped by a Chicago nightclub photographer, one of the gals who dispenses copies of her work for $1... . Moral: Don’t have your picture taken in a night spot, especially if you're wanted by police.

Life With Father

SAFETY BOARD PRESIDENT WILL H. REMY, whose anti-crime crusades are local legends, tells this one on himself. . .. Strolling near the courthouse; he was approached by a youth hissing and beckoning confidentially. . . . “Hey, mister,” whispered the youth, “wanna make $5?” ... Mr. Remy declined,

: 1c’ Fligh ‘Magic’ Flight ROSWELL, N. M.—The army air forces has proved that all magicians from Merlin to Houdini were second raters. In preparation for Operation Crossroads—which will culminate in dropping an atomic bomb on a ‘fleet at Bikini atoll in the Pacific—they proved the magic of science the greatest magic of .all. " With boxes of gadgets on the back of two jeeps, a mile apart, and more gadgets in a plane, they took a B-17 “Drone” off the runway, flew it-around, and set it down on the runway again without a hand at the controls. Until only a matter of a few weeks ago it had been possible to fly an empty ship through electyonic and other devices in a “mother” plane;-but-new with the ground mechanism set up on jeeps, it tin also take off and land. The necessity for this in the atomie bomb experiment is obvious. The “Drone,” in order to collect data on the explosion, must fly into areas in which human beings might not be able to live. In the present experiments, the mother ship must keep in sight of the Drone, but those that will particpate in Operation Crossroads will be equipped with television equipment enabling the pilot to handle the Drone while 10 or 12 miles distant.

Control by Push Button

TEST BOMB DROPS were made yesterday at Albuquerque, and both the bombers and photographers, who made their pictures at a distarice of 12 miles, reported excellent results, The test drops will be made every day until the task force leaves for the Pacific. The setting for the Drone test was quite undramatic. Beside one jeep, parked on the windswept field by the runway, stood a camera tripod, with binoculars and a panel with control buttons, mounted on it. A sunburned little mador, named Whittaker, stood by it, talking with. the pilots. When the Drone was ready for the WkeoR, he préssed this button and that.

Aviati NEW YORK, March 1.—A new version of “music in the air” is being enacted all along the nation’s airways and it might be entitled “musicians in the For “name” musicians throughout the country,

* fave become. test pilots and fliers, many of them

giving up their orchestras to enjoy the rhythm of flying. ’ One, Roger Wolfe Kahn,-gave up his orchestra, and now is test pilot and manager of the service department at Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage, L. I. He flies everything from the Grumman Widgeon-amphibian to the navy’'s fastest fighter, the Bearcat FSP. - “There is’ sometthng about cloud hopping in a fast fighter plane that requires the same co-ordination and timing one needs as a musician,” says Kahn. “I get more of a kick out of test fying fast planes than I did out of playing and leading an orchestra.”

Formed Club KAHN learned to fly at Curtis Pield, Mineola, in 1927 and an year later organized the old Albatros club _*for musicians only.” Arnold Brilhart, Andy Sanella, Sam Herman and others were fellow club members and took turns flying the club's one plane. They had a flight instructor, cook and mechanic. They Need to bring out instryments and ‘have evenimy sessions.” In 1930 Kahn got. his: transport‘ license (now commercial) and later instrument rating” and ratings for land, sea, single and multi-engine, day and night. He has had 5666 hours in the air. He gave up his band

My Day

NEW YORK, Thursday.—When the United Nations committee which had been appointed to study permanent headquarters sites in this country first submitted their report to the assembly, I was appalled by the amount of acreage which was suggested as

4 number of the other members of the U.S. dele&auon were equally troubled, because they realized that, great expense for the establishment of proper facilities would make the participation.of the smaller nations extremely difficult. I was very happy when it was decided that detailed studies of the suggested site should be made before any decision was reached and. that a report should be rendered to the next assembly meeting in September as to what could be done with much less acreage. However, I am somewhat shocked, at the protests that arose here over the site. These protests were not concerned over the harm that might be. done to the organization if it started on a scale that might make it difficult for all nations to participate. They were made because a sacrifice was required on the part ‘of individuals in: the area.

UNO Worth Sacrifice ; IF THE choice had fallen on an area in which our own land was concerned, I-kngw that, though we have a deep sentimental attachment as ‘well as a considerable financial investment "in the land, I

not in the safety commissioner's presence anyway. .V . “Seemi#-to indicate I haven't got an honest face," lamented. the city’s police supervisor. .

ant on Maryland st., burned the midnight oil wrestling with his income tax returns. .. safecrackers ransacked the place: and scattered the

kitchen to the other, . .

scrambled as the Apollo's eggs and Hie government's 4 tax directions. for Hetherington & Berner in 1882

and worked there at a vital job through two world wars.

Whodunnit?

but under further persuasion de-

Si > \ © : . : gs T

ianapo is

cided to sound out his proposition. . + + Producing a girl from ‘the shadows of a nearby doorway, the

SECOND SECTION

* FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1946

youth explained they wanted to run away and get married before he joined the army the next day. J « «Would Mr. Remy mind very much posing as .his father at

were under age? ... The safety board president said he would mind, but offered to accompany the couple to ine urtiiouse to

any’ il cd didi’ ih the Heebse.

. For four weeks, Gus Pappas, manager of the Apollo restaur-

. Barly this week, t sheets. of complex figures from. one end -of the . Now’ theyre almost as

The North Americar Way A SOUTH AMERICAN racing car impresario who guided the destinies. of Argentine Driver Raul Riganti here in 1941, dropped in on the Speedway re-

president, and himself three-time winner of the 500, “You don't have to. be strong to drive in the Speedway, you just have to be in one helluva hurry.” . Frank Paul, manager of the Lyric theater, wonders whether somebody is pulling his leg or if those two postcards he received recently from. Benton, Minn, are bonafide. . . . Signed by Glenn Norbergand Dale Sandahl, the cards request detailed information on the Lyric's architectural design and program activities. . , . “Our parents visited your theater when they were in Indianapolis years ago and they still talk about it,” one of the cards related. . . . “Now, we want to ‘write a school theme on the Lyric.” ... Says Frank: “I know the Lyric's fame traveled far and wide, but I'm surprised to learn it's that enduring in Benton, Minn,”

By Jack Kofoed

When the B-17 was airborne, the major, in a casual voice, told the pilot of the mother ship to Vike over. It looked just as easy as that. After flying for 15 minutes or so, the Drone was pointed at the landing strip by the pilot in the mother plane and Maj. Whittaker, at the jeep, took over. The landing gear was lowered, the flaps came

the marriage. bureau, siice both|™

By WILLIAM EGGERT

_GEORGE B. McCREARY, 5320 ‘Byram st. ‘decided this week that 84 was just about the right age to

retire, now that the war is over. Until this week he has worked

as a precision machinist at Hetherington -& Berner, Inc, 701 Keh-

ucky ave. one of the city’s early

machine shops, founded in 1867.

Mr. McCreary first went to work

+ - ” NOW THE oldest employee of the

firm has decided to turn his vocation into an avocation and spend his time in the ‘machine shop at the home of his son, Walter, who has worked for years. ployed there as a structural draftsman.

“just tinkering around”

Hetherington & Berner 40 Another son, Earl, is em-

For companionship during his re-

tirement Mr. McCreary will have Emil Skowronek, 80, father of Mr. McCreary’s daughter-in-law; in the same household. {operated a north side tailor shop until four years ago, when he retired.

Mr, Skowronek

MR. SKOWRONEK plans another

{bumper crop from his small garden plot and still boasts of his 1045 sweet potatoes, which sprouted sev~ eral three-pound plants.

Mr. McCreary has a foot- -power

model trains.

“I reported for work Monday)

night but made up my mind in a|then on South st, hurry to quit,” Mr. McCreary said.|Union station.

“Just tinkering around” . lathe in the garage and plans 0 yetired from their respective jobs as tailor and machinist. |continue his hobby of building gpnly at the home of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCreary, 5329 Byram.

family dog.

“The boss wanted me to stay and|as an engineer for the Indianapolis

operate a new machine, but I said|Brewing Co. but

returned to|

HOBBIES ADD ZEST TO LIFE IN RETIREMENT— |

ew Life Is Started After NE

opposite the and growth from “haphazard pro- just worked hard,” He spent 13 years {duction to prscision work.”

» HE RECALLED,

“In thé old

. Emil Skrownek, 80, (left), and George B. McCreary, 84, (right), have |

Their future plans are hobby enjoyments

living in Seattle, Wash,

“Buddy” is the sufficient for their own necessities. . Ms. Other forecasts are that even-

-e has one other son, Charles, a sister,

Is Not Settle “In Many P

meet the 18% raise agreed to Feb, 15 States Steel Corp “Hundreds of

ingot producers—U, 8. Steel and the ; independents. : s a» THIS SITUATION

producing the wage boost ended the strike against U, 8. Steel. Forecasts have heen made tha the 85 price increase will be so allocated that relief will be given to the smaller companies, On the other hand, statements by the big companies have indicated they

think all of the $5 will not be

: TH hE EL weigat, nadia poss ¥ Of helping pliplian. the Shi Barons i 9

down, the propellers slowed their revolutions, 1 Every man who had flown the hazardous missions of the Pacific held his breath. It wasn't a perfect landing by any means. The B-17's tires hit the. cement—the huge ship bounced high. The little major, peering through his binoculars, fingers working on the panel board, did exactly, by remote control, what a man in the plane would have done,

Landing Rough, but Successful THE DRONE hit again—wobbled—straightened out, and finished its run..For a second it had looked bad, but as one of the veteran young colonels said, with a little sigh of relief, “I've made worse landings than that, myself.” Among those who watched were Brig. Geh. Roger | Ramsey, who commands task force 15 of the combined atomic bomb operation, and his opposite number, Rear Adm. C. A. F. Sprague. These are the army and navy. air chiefs in Operation Crossroads. ~The “Drone,” which will be used to gather incalculably valuable data:concerning the. atomic bomb can, through this remote control, be turned into a missile much more terrible than the V-1 and V-2 bombs. Hitler hurled at England. Operation Crossroads is already in full swing. Advance echelons of the task force will be leaving Roswell -soon, to be transported to the Pacific atoll by plane and ship. The first bomb will be dropped on May 15, and the “Drone” will play a most important part in that test.

no—it was time I began to enjoy| Hetherington & Berner at the start |of world war I. The octogenarian never missed a a hole. 2 Nov. 24, 1861, {day's work because of illness and| were Mr. McCreary came to Indianapolis | his health today is hearty. He has micrometers and can work within in 1882 and began working in the|noticed many changes in the ma- thousandths of an inch.” machine iid which was located'chinists’

life.”

BORN in York,

trade—increased wages

au we uséd to bore a hole to fit a shaft or taper a shaft to fit!

Mrs. Marjorie Gibbons of York, Pa.; a daughter in Dalton, O., and a stepdaughter, Lula Buckley of Los Angeles, : His wife died four years ago, just two years after their golden wedding SRRIVEISREY.

Our only measuring sticks calipers, Now. we use

The secret of his longevity? “I

COUNTY CLERKS’ CASE HITS SNAG

Judge Again ain Discharges’ 4 Defendants Here. |

ment case involving four former | deputy county clerks was being! submitted to the Indiana Supreme court again today following

in Criminal court. Special Judge Harvey A. Grabill, who once previously discharged the group, did so again yesterday, con-

alternative because of a law that a defendant shall be tried within three terms of court.

By Max B. Cook

in 1935 to devote his time to flying. Frank Trumbaur, who had his own band and also served with Paul Whiteman, began flying in 1928, became an instructor, then CAA flight inspector. He was a war test pilot for North American on Mitchell B-25's. He gave up music to fly. Jimmy Van Heusen, musical composer who writes! most of Bing Crosby's scores for pictures and now has his dwn publishing firm, Burke-Van Heusen, was | a war test pilot for Lockheed. |

Awviation-Hath Charms

BUDDY ROGERS has his own orchestra and flies | his own plane. Graham, Prince, composer and orchestrator, became flight instructor for a.Cleveland outfit. Charlie Teagarten, trumpeter, with ‘many name bands and who had his own orchestra, began’ flying in 1932+ Wilbur Hall, tomboy fis with Paul Whiteman and many name bands; Bobby Mayhew, trumpeter with Roger Kahn's orchestra; Sam Herman, xylaphone, and Andy Sanella, saxaphone and steel ‘guitar, all took up flying. Arnold Brilhart, who joined the Albatros club and started flying in 1928, played sax, clarinet, flute and oboe. He also was a fine arranger and was with the Qalifornia Ramblers, Roger Kahn's orchestra and NBO and CBS house bands. Another test pilot for Grumman during the war was Henry Scheibel, pre-war saxaphone player. And “Slim” Freitag, trombonist with many bands, 1920 to 1935, became pilot and sales. representative for Howard. Aircraft and other concerns. . Aviation assuredly hath charms,

By Eleanor Roosevelt

In the interests of the peoples of the world, this organization may save our country and others from the kind of human miséry which another war must inevitably bring to all those engaged in it, and for that end no sacrifice is too great. Somehow I do not think that this nation as a .whole has really taken in what the UNO is attempting to do. The war in Eurépe brought destruction so great that it will take years to rebuild the material things which have been destroyed. How long it will take to restore spiritual and mental balance in human beings who have undergone so much misery, is a question which only time can answer,

Responsibility Not Realized WE HAVE been spared, I am sure, because our people have something to, contribute to civilization. But it hardly makes one feel that we realize our responsibility when we protest against the UNO site on the.grounds of pure gelf-interest. I feel convinced that, on reflection, there are very few people who would not make the sacrifice of their homies, even where these are homesteads in which several generations have lived, if they could feel that

how, our. lentarship 8! failed in’ this case: that vision, The selfishness which fs in all of us was ap‘pealed: to first, so that we were made" to appear before the world as having little! interest: except in our material possessions. That is a false picts of the people of these United States when they really

to give us

| Ralston. ™

they had really advanced the cause ‘of peace. Some-|'

Defendants are William R. Beck- | with, Philip Early, Frank Lyons, and Thomas E. Ross, all former deputies under the late Glenn

Says Law Doesn't Apply In announcing ‘the appeal, Chief Deputy Prosecutor Say] 1. Rabb insisted the three-term law does not apply because the defendants were indicted during this period, all that was necessary, he contends. Mr. Rabb said the previous decision of the’ Supreme court reversed Judge Grabill and ordered | him to hear evidence in the. case.| [This has’ not been done, the chief | deputy prosecutor declared. Reason why the case was not heard within three terms of court, Mf. Raab added, is because no judge was available. After former criminal court Judge Dewey Myers disqualified himself, numerous attorneys were selected as special: judges and refused to serve. Finally, in January, 1944, the 'men were

brought to trial before Judge Gra- |.

bill,

SHIP. ARSON SUSPECTED LIVERPOOL, March 1 (U. P.) =~ The famous Swedish wartime exchange ship Drottningholm was

damaged early today by a fire in which arson was suspected. Fires) broke out aboard four. ships, fn-| clutling “the Drottningholm, within n hours in the Liverpool harbor.

“HANNAH:

tending that he had no other|’

{leck of the second district.

| jectetd senator is talking, however |

HOOSIER POLITICS—

GOP Leaders Pleased With Sign Willis 'Might' Drop Out.

By ROBERT BLOEM - The inner circle’ of Hoosier Republicanism is riding the “crest of |

the “best news” in a long time on

“Their hopes are high that Senator Raymond Willis has seen a A five-year-old $40,000 embezzle- | handwriting on the wall and is preparing to bow out of the senatorial! race. The senior senator is ‘on the blacklist as “the organization’ s

No. 1 rejectee. Here's the reason for the secret elation of the party chiefs: In Washington yesterday Senator

second discharge of the defendants | willis gave voice to a rumor that| trends.

State Chairman William E. Jenner had given up-plans to séek the G.| O. P. senatorial nomination. Willis Likes Halleck Instead, the seénator “heard,” the

{inner ‘circle nod would go, at the]

last,/ minute; to Rep. Charles Hal-|

That in itself wasn't so impressive because Hoosier Republicans who support Mr. Jenner haven't| given up hope that he will yield to their prodding and jump into the race. : But in expanding the report, Sen-| ator Willis added: “If I am to lose my seat at the Republican convention this year, I would rather see it go to Charley Halleck than anyone else I'know.”

See_Significance That was the payoff. If the re-

vaguely, of the possibility he will | lose in the showdown, he may be

erwise, ‘Jenner supporters reason, he wouldn't be talking about defeat so early in the game. One “behind the throne” leader, who didn't care to be quoted, already has gone so far as to predict that “Senator Willis never will go before the convention in June.” : $08 N If the senior senator gives up the fight, the three-way senatorial race now in. prospect could Be narrowed down to. a much simpler two- { way affair. Cure for Compromise Up to now, Mr. Jenner—or Mr. | Halleck if it should turn out that | way—faces the prospect of seeking nomination on a compromise basis. On one hand the organization choice faces Senator Willis, unac- | ceptable because he's regarded as!

{

district congressman.

———

POLITICS HALTS COUNTY ZONING

Commissioners Take Side! 0f Board Employee. - 1

Factional politics in the eourt-| house today stopped work of the county zoning board, before which petitions for construction amounting to more than $200,000 are pending. A six-month executive erder auOn the other is Rep. Charles La-|thorizing the zoning board expired Follette, self-styled “radical” can-|yesterday, ending life of the board. didate from the 8th district who is{County commissioners said they] “too” progressive. His nomination, would not prepare another order

the party's senatorial picture.

“old-fashioned,” - and because his rock-ribbed partisanism is regarded as in conflict with “progressive”

party leaders contend, would [until they had “talked” to board amount to a repudiation of party members, who also comprise the! principles. |ecounty plan commission. Life of

Remove Senator Willis from the the commission was not affected by

| picture and the compromise aspect | the order's expiration.

{1s gone, The fight can be carried | Center of the controversy is |

[out, on the basis of a clear cut {Claude E. Hixon; who was fired re-

choice between <EaFollette “radical- {cently from his $3480-a-year job id ism” and Jenner or Halleck “mod- eounty building commissioner. eration.” | . Compromise Fails Plan commission members, whose | |

Talk About Halleck

Generally Discounted Senator Willis’ impromptu

duty it is to appoint the building] commissioner, say he was - released {for “inefficiency.”

in-| No sooner had he been discharged

dorsement of Mr. Halleck as his|than leaders of the Republican Presuccessor—if he had to have a’ suc-cinct Committeemen’s Association, cessor—also had a little. of thei/Ine, began a move to reinstate Mr.

“kiss of death” aspect for the 2d Hixon. County G. O. P. Chairman Henry It would appear that if the state Ostrom, meeting with representa-

organization could not accept ‘the tives of the two factions, thought he getting ready to admit defeat. Oth- |incumbent senator, they might find | {had arrived at a compromise when it hard to accept a candidate he | he suggested Mr. Hixon be re-em-| had virtually-dubbed as most likely ployed as chief clerk of the plan te follow in his own footsteps.

commission. This offer was spurned

The Halleck idea, however, is|by the officé-seeker, who still is

generally discounted on grounds | holding out for his former post. that as “number ene Republican” |” in congress, his best prospects lie in staying there. publicans gain control of the house im in 1946, Mr. Halleck is seen as a! cinch for floor leader or possibly plan even speaker.

By failing to renew life of the {zoning board, county commissioners |hope to force Mr. Hixon's reinstatement, Work also stopped on a. master for the county when the| board's authority expired,

Should the Re-

KILLED IN EXPLOSION JAP PROFITEER FINED

WYANDOTTE, Mich. March 1| YOKOHAMA, March 1 (U. P.).— (U. P.).—One man was killed and An 8th army military tribunal toone seriously’ injured in an ex- | day sentenced Marino Bocca, forplosion of a fats processing plant | mer secretary to the Italian -air here last night. Two other workers | attache in Tokyo, to four years at were released by hospital authori- {hard labor and fined him $2000 for ties after treatment of minor in- black ‘market transactions involving juries, | three American soldiers.

erent:

| By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D.

SOCIETY lags far behind science and carries on its patterns 6f behavior more through tradition than through thought. For over 60 years

vealéd concerning the effect of alcohol upon the body. Much of this information has not been incorporated in our school textbooks even

tion is the only universally required | subject in health education. { Men and women addicted to ex-| | cessive use of alcoholic beverages | are ‘sick. + The treatment of alcoholism is a medical problem. Its prevention and control, however, is a social problem.

ALCOHOL yy a " charactetistic action when taken into the human body. It should be included’ with the chemical substances known as} general anesthetics. These substances, when ‘properly administered, produce depression. of

| the brain which eventually leads 10 ha complete

important knowledge has been re-|d

though alcohol and narcotic educa-|’

gl THE DOCTOR SAYS: Social Shady « of Alcohol Is Needed

Drink Called Depressant Drug

also is a depressant drug and not|factor. - It is probable that both a stimulant as so many people | [conditions may operate in the probelieve. duction: of some of .the alcoholic When alcohol is absorbed into the mental disturbances. blood stream, it is carried throughout the body. It produces its first|holics drink because they have peristinet reaction on the brain wy sonality disorders. dulling certain parts. These parts . i are concerned in judgment, atten- IN THE pac, any of thése pertion, reflection, memory, observa- | sonality disorders were ascribed to tion, restraint and self-control. jannk: Popular opinion to the The alcohol user is involved in contrary, there is apparently’ no [common psychological type which

accidents more. bften than the excessive use of

| abstainer, because in certain | is addicted to

That would swell the price bulge

collective bargaining.”

enough argument for themselves,

fn finished metal products, of which there are thousands in day | demand.

A hit. AA A IS OPTH

THE FINAL repart of the Presis dent's fact-finding board in the steel dispute, made public today by the White House, contained no “findings of fact” or recomsmendations, 4 The reason is the board never - held hearings before the contro~ vérsy was settled by agreement, ] so far as the big companies were | concerned. A _While it ‘made no recommenda- | tions, the Repoty contained data which could be used as Justifi cation for the 18'; cents figure, and the board apparently rejected the steel company argument that the union had ad its ‘contract by bringing up the wage issue before the contract expired. Ww

” ~ ” THE BOARD commented, “the terms of the contract relating to the general level of wages are not | fixed for the duration of the agreement. The wage issue is ex=~ pressly made subject to reopening. . + ..On a change in the national wage policy. Such a change has been officially declared, and the wage issue remanded to the parties for final settlement by

At no point does the board, which spent six weeks in studying officially available data and in “standing by” discuss the smallcompany problem that was at least half the controversy and which still exists.

_ but sald “Good evening” in &

A large number of chronic alco-

amounts it produces a mild feeling! | aléohol. lof well-being, clouding of judgment, bs Some observers. have tried fo

action time.

all “hale fellows well met,” when| x x = many of them show reamed PROGRESS “has been made in introvert tendencies. : better understanding of diseases due| . Alcohol education for. the | to alcoholism. In the alorisy of eet So cate wp. with O

disturbance of muscular co-ordina-| classify it as a trait related ‘to| tion, and slowing down of choice re- epilepsy. Others think aleoholics are)

We, the Wome

Hope Reborn With Just One - Pre-War Smile

By RUTH MILLETT FOR ME the war is over—am era ended. Today I discovered a waitress with a prewar smile, who made eating a pleasure. But if it hasn't yet happened to you, let me warn you, it's quite a shock—the first time. x This waitress not only smiled

friendly fashion. She had a» menu in her hang,

» ¥ SHE DIDN'T look impatient while she took my order. I believe I could even have said: “Would you make it carrots in stead of butter beans” without getting. a dirty look. When asked for something net on the table she said-~honest te goodness — “I'm sorry, I forgot that. Tl get it right away.” And she did, But best of all, she laid shings down carefully and gently, She didn’t slam anything, that won= derful waitress with the pre-war

smile. ”

THE COFFEE CUP was refilled | at just the right Women—and not a drop went in the sa § It was almost tos. much.