Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1946 — Page 13

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e weakened by Ary-general of « mier, is leader ing agreement. le recent parwy enticn decided eparate list of Communists. a political exrogram ‘of the party officials npaign actively nt of woman's , benefit to the ty’s middle-of-cracy and the estions. Alcide i head of the

as formed reI's two chief sparately failed and April local lenedetto Croce, sr Italian prime do, Francesco seeks a liberal

TION is comSocialists. Vottation system, ies in the conand Socialists pected to form

tes party prefhowing whether ication of King en chances of

lation

, 1s that what umber of union trades, These hrough regular i as a part of \y and workers. 1e fund, as Mr. control. If the essary to revise -welfare plans. y which makes jor control. s various wage ping with the try and unions, , some through

BUTION plans . Lewis is asknd which un-

n his obdurate which tied up production and justries and his sasonable basis. | by which it is attained.

Tool

, are ready to egotiating, mo8 new informaor a series of f view to audi-

rights to “One merican Scienas the bible on it down to the loose their skill tional relations

0 its lowest de-wo-edged knife. n that fascism, ctive as democfilial piety. ment could sell ugary pill. Its onscience ought ompany accepts to be handled

mpress America might of the sury and OWI, use of both the

aitfedly in the d world full of expressions of sthing to watch

rieste

» deadlock was as little fundas proposed by mmissions who julia, of which 3yrnes indicated emarcation line

este, as well as ugoslavia which here is no doubyg he fundamental Russia and the the test case in and her formes nvolved in this vins this tug of dance with whe ere to abandom larly damaging y are in posses-

r, is that none solution which the populations re least loss of internationalize American forces ed Nations. risdiction of the best guarantee inhabitants. It bartier between

* lature hours of deliberation and

“Wlement T. Malan. The committ

- parments, the program is moving

WEDNESDAY, ge 2, 1948 _ ag Held doy Reds

PRESS SCHOOL LIBRARY PLANS

Comprehensive Program to Be Ready for Legislature.

By ROBERT BLOEM When school libraries are as interesting to young Hoosiers as an atom age comic strip, the work of the state library advisory committee should be about finished. Usually it takes the state. legis-

debate to “create” a new board or commission, but the. first the law makers will hear of this one will be when its proposals appear in bill form next January. Brainchild of the department of public instruction, the little-known ‘committeé was named a year ago to, resurrect Indiana's school library program—one of the governmental casualties of war. 11 Members Named

Eleven members were appointed by State Superintendent Dr.

serves without pay and is headed by a department employee, Miss Esther V.:‘Burrin, who also works as school library inspector. Currently financed ‘out of skimpy marginal funds made available by the state library and education de-

toward a regional setup, supervised by college or university library extension experts and providing a well-rounded service for school youngsters of all ages. “It has become apparent,” Dr. Malan said, “that our school library system is one of the weak points in our educational plan. In 1937 the state board of education ‘gave impetus to the movement with a ruling for certification of

school librarians, but the program!

was delayed almost at the beginning of the war. —Study - Basic Needs To assure bolstering of the present setup without waiting for legislative appointment of a survey committee, Dr. Malan sent the advisory committee in search of basis for a program. There are, at present, four objectives, parts of which can be put into .operation soon ' and other, portions of which may require legislative action. Here are the objectives as outlined by Dr. Malan:

Capa yen is A

Diplomatic immunity has been claimed by the U. 8. state department for Waldo Ruess, above, held by Soviet authori-

The

ORY: Ann has lunch ok oy Vi TOA Afterwards the A for a drive in Jock's car and 1 "ul os to make love to her. AnW a to take fe- bat back to town, on i . ho) homo, she reflects that it was unfair Colin even to see Jock.. Colin has ey ready when she arrives. His Ruderstandiny companionship eases her nsion

. A CHAPTER 15 ONE DAY Ann met her best friend and her severest, critic in Port Drake, But, legend to the contrary, they were two different people. She was browsing around in Miss Sallie Porter's circulating library and had just lit a cigaret, when Mrs, Bedelle came in. But how was Ann to know that she was someone important? She naturally assumed that anyone of importance in Port Drake already had called on her. And she wasn't particularly impressed at that. Miss Sallie looked fussed, and seemed at a loss as to who should be introduced to whom. She finally murmured both names, 50 rapidly it was difficult to tell which came first. Ann put down her

ties in Moscow under accusation of “hooligan” acts while escorting\a Russian opera singer home in a taxi. Mr. Ruess, a veteran of long. diplomatic service in Japan, China and Africa, is attached to the embassy in Moscow.

prove and expand the services now, rendered by school libraries. The program probably w

Bl josie plans | for the use of newspapers and other

current periodicals, suggestions for the use of widely assorted sources of information from books’ \to blue- | prints. TWO: The committee will ‘seek ways and means to use libraries\ to make surveys of books desirable for various age groups. the school library may have realis-

-+tic-answers on problems of selecting

the most interesting and efficient textbooks, using the appealing techniques of the comic artists. THREE: By studying the financial structure of all types of libraries the committee hopes to effect the most efficient use of even very

services.

FOUR: Through graduating steps, school libraries may eventu-

ONE: Plans will be made to im-

education methods.

"| Ann from notice, and began talk-

Eventually

limited funds in promoting library

ally provide ideas to improve adult]

| cigaret, and moved some books she | was holding onto a table before she extended her hand. “How do | 70 do?” she sald. ” ” » | MRS. BEDELLE sniffed once, murmured vaguely, and proffered a limp hand. Then she dismissed (ing -te Miss Sallie. Ann. watched her, picked up her cigaret, and went back to the books. “I thought you didn’t allow smoking in here,” Mrs. Bedelle said sharply. “Excuse me!” Ann exclaimed, and carefully extinguished her cigaret. “Why didn’t you tell me, Miss Sallie? I haven't knowinly broken rules since leaving college.” Miss Sallie blushed, and murmured, “It's all right, Miss Drake —I don’t mind—but some of our customers—" her voice trailed off uncertainly, = - = APPARENTLY Ann's name hadn't | penetrated Mrs. Bedelle'’s consciousness ‘before. She turned sharply and said, “Mrs, Drake?” “Mrs. Colin Drake,” Ann acknowledged. : She regarded Mrs. Bedelle gravely, and wondered why Miss Sallie seemed so concerned’ about She was a rather sharp-

{ her.

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featured woman-—disagreeable look ing, she decided promptly. Her mouth turned down at the corners. She hmdgred-brown hair, and no flair’ for clothes. Further, she was hippy. Ann felt slim and young and happily superior, “Perhaps you know my husband,” she said. A stupid remark, in Port Drake. But not so stupid, perhaps, as Mrs, Bedelle hadn't called. “Yes,” said Mrs, Bedelle, and her thin lips drew together. “Millicent is my most intimate friend,” she added. » " » “OH,” SAID ANN, If wasn't an adequate answer, but none she had handy at the moment seemed any more so. She waited apprehensively for the next remark, but she needn't have feared, because she was dismissed. Mrs. Bedelle turned to Miss Sallie then and Ann made her escape. She saw it was lunch-time, and as Colin had gone to Seattle, she though she'd lunch in town. A drug-store looked sufficiently in-

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

at the counter. “Combination salad and black coffee,” she ordered, and watched a pretty. ‘young woman and four small children who were coming in the door, The woman was tall and slim, with a fresh complexion and long, straight black hair, parted in the middle and drawn into a bun at the nape of her neck. She was, Ann decided, not merely pretty-—she was startlingly beautiful. : ” ” » SHE ARRANGED the children on stools between herself and Ann, from the eldest next to Ann to the youngest next to herself.~Then she smiled across the row .of golden heads at Ann. “Don’t think I'm

losing my mind,” she begged. “I'm not in the habit of doing this—it's Just that our floors are being done over, and it seemed the simplest thing to take them out to lunch.” “They're darlings,” Ann said warmly, “Are they all yours?" “Hey-—-no emphasis on that

Splcuously blond.”

ea rt to Find “a By Hazel Heidergolt

suspiciously, Their father is con-

; arn “I LIKE blond babies best—my

little niece is about that same col-1

oring. What are they called?” “From you to bme-—Alan and Barbara and Colin and Dot,” “Dot?” Ann repeated. It seemed sart - of prosaic, after the other names, “Dot,” she repeated grmly. “Dot meaning: period—full stop—finish. “My brother's name is Alan.” “They aren't named after anyone—just names I liked beginning with A, B, ete. Of course, people maliciously informed us that it wouldn't do any good naming Colin after the big ‘boss, because he'd never even notice, I'm Joan Warren, incidentally.” ! . ” - “MAY [I call you Joan?” Ann asked impulsively. “In spite of your impressive family, you seem the first perfon of my own generation I've met in Port Drake. And

‘all'!” she retorted. “Yes they are,

viting, and she went inside and sat

and don’t look at their coloring so

"NORRIS 1S CHARMAN: OF HANGOCK SCOUTS Pie

automatically - are

Gerald Norris, Fortville, is the

tion, Elections were held in the Maxwell high school,© The district group was formulated last Friday. Other officers elected include D, J. Adams, Fortville; Arthur Downey, Cireenfield, and Fred A.

put firmly in my place in the lending library just now!” “Oh-—Beulah,” Joan said, shrugging. “We saw her as we came by. Pay no attention—she has delutions of grandeur and ocasionally confuses herself with God. But who are you, if it's any of my business?" “Oh, I'm sorry-—-I'm Ann Drake, and I hope I'll be seeing a lot of ~" Ann broke off, before the frank horror in Joan's face. “My glory, you're the big boss's wife! Oh gosh, forget what I said, will you?" Joan bit her lip, and looked at Ann imploringly. “I knew he'd brought his bride here to live, of course; but I had no idea she'd $e so young — and — and human.”

how I appreciate you after being

(To Be Continued)

Maxwell; Mr. Adams, Fortville; man Keys, Maxwell; Willow Branch;

field, and Lowell Bowne, hispid :

committee are

wine;

abe of

new district chairman of the Han- now Spi, oy — committee, are sis Hara in cock Boy Scout district .organiza- Palmer, Greenfield; Roy Bradley, :

fit

Paul

Ji i

Members-at-large on

field; the Rev. Estil Taylor and CQ, L. Hatton, Fortville,

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