Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1946 — Page 12

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TIPS TO VOTERS Ex-FDR Aid Tells How to this community

- Unseat a ‘Mistake.’ : Friday in the

WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P.).| North Methodist «Lowell Mellett, former adminis- | church.

i Richard Mootrative assistant to the late Brosh | field Yerres

dent Roosevelt and now a NEWS- |... tive of the

paper columnist, has written &|ynjted Christian Youth Movement

handbook of politics which tells] voters among other things, “How with headquarto get rid of a congressman who! ters in Chicago, has turned out to be a mistake.” [will be present to In the introduttion to his 137- | assist with the page book, Mr. Mellett frankly ad- charter _ meeting mits he has written it from aj

“ » «it is usually] recreation period at 5 p. vera)’ Slats) Beers ho their continue through dinner way around in the dark.” {night program, The book contains facts on elec- | tion laws and the voting records of | the house and senate on major issues in recent years. It also pregents a scoring chart in which voters can write “fine” “good,”

Young people of the Protestant churches of Indianapolis and the county will hold the organizational meeting of the Youth Senate of

Miss Ayres

m. and

of their congressmen or senators, | groups will edit special editions depending on how they voted on a of the Butler University Collegian score or more controversial meas-| On May 16, the stafl will. be from ures. Warren Central high school. They Here are some bits of advice Mr. {include Joann Wachstetter, ‘Mary Mellett gives voters: Winslow, Jackie Hartweck, Ann “It is always worth-while to de- Gould, Margaret Higginbotham

and Kenneth Tuxhorn Washington high school pupils who will edit the Collegian May 22 are Phyllis Engleman, Virginia Emrich, Fairy Armacost, Betty 8 zer, Mary Ahn Kish, Jo Ann Nolan Marilyn Tirmenstein, Margie Shott Lucille Ward, Joam Linville, Doris Payne, Joyce Clester, John Totten Doris Morgan, Margie Haun, Thelma Simmons, Pat Clark, Joann Morgan, Velma Lee, and Lorraine Christoff, Imogene Clark ai cine Camden,

election, even if his successor is just as bad.” “You can improve congress merely by putting a bad freshman in the seat of a bad senior.” “The newspapers, for. the mog! part, know their way around. Their judgment of candidates is worthy of respect, but it should be evaluated in the light of your knowledge of the newspaper itself.”

SHORTRIDGE MUSIC FESTIVAL TOMORROW

Shortridge high school's annual May - music. festival will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Caleb Mills

ia rran-

VA HAS SPECIAL PROGRAM WASHINGTON, May 1 The veterans’ administration will under take a special medical program for hall. ex-servicemen suffering from brain Sponsored by the parent-teacher|g.q nervous system disorders. The association, the festival will feature ya said there were 65,000 veterans the school’s band, orchestra, choir,|suffering from organic nervous disensemble, boys’ and girls’ glee clubs|orders and 33,000 from and dancers. | Some are veterans

sr IRR

HAT by DACHE

Charter Meeting Planned for “Youth Senate Group Here

| Attucks high school will sing as will [the Angelus choir of the North | Methodist church under the diréc- | tion of Bob Burford, The Rev, Edward * E. | Eighth Christian church, will give | the meditation and conduct the dedication service.

PLAN IMPROVED RADIO SYSTEMS

Miss Pat Ayres will play the trumpet and Bill Stephenson, the piano, The male quartet of Crispus

As Boon to Listeners.

WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P). —Plans for new and improved na-

Russell, pastor of the

{90 per cent of the country’s listening audience with static-free FM] broadcasting, were being studied Others on the program are Bar- today by the federal communica-|

bara Boyd, Jennie Beth Taylor, tions commission, Marjorie Murphy, Ralph Baum- FCC i ah . | y { 3C officials said the new net{heckel and Mary Pauline Keller. ‘

| Laurel McPherson is president of

of the senate. It will open with a the United Youth council of thei 1a number of radio stations now and church federation, senate sponsors | a Max Kortepeter is master of cere- | monies for the senate meeting.

feat a bad man running for re-| Doreen Sanders, Jacquelyn Kirby

HIGH SCHOOL GROUPS Ear Plugs Help T0 EDIT COLLEGIAN Wh

“poor” or “bad” beside the name| mwo high school journalism hear better in noisy surroundings if land William B, Lodge, CBS direc- | you [proved on fighting ships during the|

war, and may find important uses three to five years following gov- | in peacetime industry.

(

to the Accotistical Society of America -'} vard university.

works to be developed by all major | radio chains will more than double |

{on the air. | One of the plans being studied by {the FCC is a Columbia Broadcast- | ling request to develop a new net-| work embracing more than 200 FM | stations located in every state. CBS} ' » {also proposes construction of five| en I+ S Noisy super - power standard |statioris to provide improved servScience Service lice to rural listeners. NEW YORK, May 13.—You can| CBS President Frank Stanton, |

plugs. That was|tor of engineering, told the com-| {mission the new network could be|

completed and in operation within |

wear ear

ernment approval. Predicts 2000 FM Cost projected which would replace a majority of presently-owned and affiliated CBS stations, was estimated at $15,000,000 with the annual operating cost of approximately $3,500,000 for the

Experiments on wartime plugs, Stations

-alled “ear wardens,” were reported of the chain

of the

Har-

by K.

ysycho-accoustic

D. Kryter

laboratory,

here

Using the “ear wardens,” you can understand announcements FM stations. over a public adaress system better|- With the “exceptional advan-! it the surrounding noise is any tages” of FM broadcasting already areater than normal conversation demonstrated, Mr. Stanton predictor 75 decibels, the scientist declared. ed that there eventually would be He said. that in many situations 2000 FM stations located in metro-

epilepsy. orders more clearly understood of world war 1.[the noise of hattle

1.50 plus 209%, federal tax

WASSON'S TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR

vhere high noise levels are present, ear plugs used to understand speech more clearly, to prevent hearing losses and to reduce anney-

politan areas. The five super-power standard stations in the projected CBS chain would “be -loeated -in-northern Ken-

can be

ance and fatigue commonly at- tucky, eastern Colorado, northwest tributed to noise, [ern Arizona, northern Idaho and During the war, the navy used northwestern Nevada. Two of them | the “ear wardens” to help make, would have a strength of 100,000 in| watts and three would have 50,000]

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New FM Broadcasting Seen

{ love with Jock, that it might be well | | to get away for a while.

TIMES SERIAL —

THE STORY: Colin's house is almost

finished and he is still in New York. |

an invitation te visit Hollywood when the job is done. Ann feels she is still in |

CHAPTER 7 |

tion-wide radio networks, providing

spring sunshine.

house? Mrs. assuringly,

Christmas patted her re-| “Of course he will, child. |

broadcast | ny Colin's always been nice—so| She let herself in the front door, |

long as he got his own way. You] must have convinced him you were pretty smart, for him to go off that way and leave you to build and]

| furnish his house. He generally |—"comfortable-modern,” Ann said

don’t have so much corifidence in |

other people.” |

” ” ” . | ANN SAT down on a footstool, and hugged her knees. “I don't

know why he has confidence in

me—he doesn't like people very much, usually, does he? In all the letters I've had from him this past winter, he's told me all about many people, and none of them | have been nice. I sometimes wonder what he really thinks of me, beneath that cordial and charming manner.” “Huh! I wouldn't worry, if I was vou,” Mrs. Christmas said brusquely. “He don't put himself out none for people he don't like.” 4 “And he has put himself out for me, hasn't he?” Ann said thought-

SO |

fully. “Spending all this time away

from his own home.” n » »

“THAT'S NOTHIN’ He's been enjoyin’ himself,” Mrs. Christ-|

new,

| mas said. “I'll be glad to have him!

Who, like the primitive painters stroking raw color on canvas, is sure of what attracts and expresses. Pure unblehded red... basic as love and life! Stark and beautiful

A : above the crowd. Make-Up Trio of Lipstick, brush, harmonizing Face Powder.

The Heart to Find...

Connie suggests to Ann that she accept |

ANN CAME into the gloom | oat of the big house, from the;

By Hazel Heidergott

| | back, though. You sort of miss wanted in a 'house, Ann felt a lit havin’ a man around the house, |tle sad. And then, because after even when they're ornery.” | all these months of working with “Colin isn’t ornery,” Ann said, in| it, she was about to lose it, she shed laughing protest. “He's the most |a few tears. She didn't know just thoroughly decent man I've. ever where shé was going from there, | known, I think!” % | 8. un ‘# “You ain't known many, have | WITH HER eyes on a white sail Oh, he's all right, even if he | sweeping across the path of the| 15 2 lL Ses. Civitas dom | sun on the sound, Ann remembered said confidentially, “Better than women, I think.” “You ain't never lived with one vet,” she retorted,

the evening Alan had coine home, {and the family conference about quite hard-| sounds like

Alan had been “He

Colin,

| yoiled about it.

#08 | a gob bet to me, Ann. ANN WALKED slowly up the| him, if you're a smart girl.” path to the new house. It still | nie was more gentle. “I think he’s nice, Ann. And 1

looked a little bare, though she had | . : hurried the gardner as fast as she | SHIA he's doing more for You than . "ONY {you quite realize.” Davey sided with could, but he told her, “You can't|Alan, “The gentleman not only is a hurry grass and shrubs, miss. They | distinguished writer, Ann, but he's

|gotta just take their own sweet time @ Very prosperous guy as well. We

= mrair . |carry his brokerage account, and BN 1 do She best know NOW, | e's doing right well for himself on $ gosta do lhe rest. {the market. There's lumber and shipping money there, too. It's comparatively small change that he picks up from writing.” n » » THE FAMILY meant well, Ann —upholstered in creams and beiges. JR hi 8 a Sy oo hyviing There were coffee tables in light |, .o children always Was ivi colored woods, convenient to chairs. || what : thevre doing. 50 _ The lamps were white, with white|, ~~, o yo ha ® shades, Bits of color came from | sm i lit iourel. and d the bright cushions on the couches, | APN - Swan Mai from copper cigaret boxes and pot-1,, the window sill She thought tery ash trays..The Raeburn hung perhaps it was the view she would above the mantel, lending a note AL

and took a final survey tour of the house. Everything was finished, now. The house looked comfortable, and livable. The furniture was modern

miss the most. She like ews of authenticity and serenity to the S qd views, It was nice to have water and room. Sy mountains tO look out on. She TNE Ra : was go to miss / ANN FELT a little guilty about Song m it like the devil.

" n n DEEP IN HER reverie, she didn't hear , footsteps across the thick carpet, but suddenly a hand was on hers, and a low, well-remembered voice said, “Hullo, my dear.” Ann’ turned, startled but joyful.

the bedroom. It was a“nice room, but “definitely co-ed,” as she had read somewhere. There were twin beds, because they made for betlooking If Colin

ter decoration.

he could move one of

didn’t Be it, “Colin!” she cried. “I thought you them out! weren't. coming till next week.” Satisfied with her tour, despite “After I wrote you, I got to the bedroom, Ann went back to .

thinking about home, and suddenthe living room, and sat down .in iy I couldn't wait any longer, so the corner made in the bay window |4 hopped a plane and here 1 am. by the joining of the two couches, t's a very lovely house, Ann—will and looked out across the sound. vou show it to me?” Now that the house was all done, — and so compfggely everything- she (To Be Continued)

Glom onto | seniors; Con- | Brehob, Lois Copeland, Sara Jane

PUPILS HONORED

Initiated Into Society for Special Achievement.

Twelve candidates were initiated into the Southport high + school

chapter of the National Honor so- |

ciety recently for achievement in

scholarship, leadership, character and service. They are Robert Bretz, Lois

Buesher;- Willis Fox, Phyllis Hall, | Bennona Kloess and Frances Lyons, Robert Booth, Carolyn

Copsey, Irma Nelson Yount, juniors,

and David

Popular Girls Chosen Four girls elected as “mast popular” to reign at the Lions club car-

112 SOUTHPORT |

nival are Emy Lou Mickel, Dorothy |

Roberts, Anne Wade and Rose | Ebert, Selected as their attendants

were Robert Whalen, Kenneth | Bridges, Harry Arthur and Joseph

Hurle,

71 on Honor Roll Seventy-one students were listed on the Southport honor roll for the | second grading period. They are: Seniors—Lela Mae ‘Ayres, Jeanne Bowen, Robert Bretz, Louise Dragoo, Willis Fix, Gerald Glasson, Phyllis Hall, Barta Hapgood, Helen Jelinek, Donald Xoria, } Betty Krueger, Frances Lyons, Jane | Maass, Doreen Metzger, Shirley Myers, { Thelma Phillips, Lucille Quebe, Betty {| Shirley, Doris Taylor, Emilee Toliver, Pauline Williams and Virginia - Wolford Junjors—Marjorie Bennet:, Dorothy Brown, Sara Jane Copsey, Beverly Cox, { Maryellen Green, Fugene Lakey, James | McCallie, Jack McClain, Irma Jean Nelson, Norma Poland, Marvy Kay Stephenson, Wilma Theil, Virginia Thompson and David Yount Sophomores—Betty

Anderson, Beverly Baird, Shirley Barbee, Nancy Ann .Ford, Gloria Fowler Nancy Lee Hendricks, Arthella Johnson, Ann Montgomery, Dolores Nerding, Joan O'Brian, Margaret Roberts, Jean Ann Sebastian, Madeline tark and Ann Wade. Freshmen—Lois Ann Aufderheide, Elsa Carter, Barbara Dampier, Joan Dinkel Raqse Ebert, Wilbur Elsner, Joan Gluesen-

samp, Joan Louise Gruner, Bertha Huber, Edward Kenninger, Sarah Ketcham Joyes Lakeyv, Margaret J. Liechty, La-

verne Lohkamp, Jackie McKinney, Patty Miller, Beth Minnick, Elinor Moeller, Pegg Nabring, William T. Smith and Nina Wililams. — ———

LODGE PLANS INITIATION | Initiation of candidates will fol-

(low a regular meeting of the Fidelity Rebecca lodge 227 at 7:45 p. m. today at State and Prospect sts,

° Pw

Insic

THE FIRS

“years yesterds

abou} servicen yeas. But in gold star moth Mrs. Edna Le Lee E.’ Plown His last Moth himself in un “Little Star,” her two sons The: last lette she'd never se picture he'd 1 After his deat and for many the photograp son hadn't ca it and beer s she wrote has and for use i Plowman was Marine auxilie success, she'd fund in hono was employed after Pearl Hi which she stil station with t he picked up her, The car practor, said * Plowman, ser the bronze st.

Orchid for MRS, WII writes to pin bus driver wl courtesy and other night, N at 30th and I up a convers: that she'd “r down dark SI stopped to let He waited at had reached John G, Kell received a c@ “Did you orde pany represen tomer thougl representative and was now

Room B-2

WE SUSF

G.1

NEW YO Joe College, 1 and with a He is not earlier expect and study to is making g A survey the country 1 ing, returnin classrooms. th of school, cre It is too e averages, but liminary stu non-veteran ! The Univ dents, 1958 o The veterans to C grades a scored only | The Unive levels—studer dates for gr: plus work, Ww B. On the 1 aging “slight

Clear of A SURV examinations time a man prepared to ¢ last grade ¢ for even hig Neither 1 comparative both cases p

Scie

has | society with

cancer

of the Natic The attac ment f{ gral medical sche These - grt the amount nation’s mec search instit The amo American C crease its g engaged in out attack The unifi mittee on gr tees which i tists in fields These sul for the past “The gra ordinated, n ing normal —the basic chairman of

Co=duct “THIS P man, but al: and even in The simpler

HYDE P I had the | the well-kn African jud I had no long ago, myself, Th hardly poss! visit. The Hon York City o chance for most remar world war newspaper | thus he fre to them mc 1 got hor 6 Friday ev Park. ‘It way up, Sces Bec THERE “ white and p

still are co and the gr