Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1946 — Page 4

9 p. m. tobe managed an Indian-

yu with new fixtures and hits 1300 of floor space. More shopping space will be added on the second when building materials son

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Alinson Displa

rbilt Diamond

bilt diamond . . . on display here tomorrow,

SYMPHONY STRANDED IN SACRAMENTO, CAL.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 24 (U. P.).—One hundred members of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra were stranded here today by the

railroad strike. Crewmen abandoned their special train which was scheduled to leave for San Francisco at 12:30 a. m.

at a time like this”

WASHINGTON, May 24. — Best sellers among the nation’s school kids ape on familiar term with such words as atomic, uranium, pluto\nfum, cyclotron, electronics, dehy‘drated, niacin, ergosterol, epicenter land monomer. But they were stumped by such scientific terms as 'americium, polysaccharides, psittacosos and colchicin, | A score or so of the finalists in 'the country-side spelling bee spon-

‘|sored by daily newspapers visited

{the headquarters of Science Serv~ lice. There they were given a short | unofficial “spell-down,” with scien[tific words that have appeared ‘lately in daily newspapers. Kits for |experiments in electricity were given those who did best, | Oddly enough, the youngsters spelled most readily the new words

The 18% -carat, $100,000 Vander- that have not yet got into spelling-

books or dictionaries, and were

{ | i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Egyptian Actress and Fiance

stumped by terms that for the most ji

part have been in use for years.

NICE TO ‘HAVE FAITH’ MINNEAPOLIS, May 24 (U.P). ~ |W. H. Grill, Evanston, Ill, walked

up to a ticket window and bought

{a reservation on a night train to |Chicago more than an hour after | quit running. | “It's a good idea to have faith

he explained. | American mavies. No wedding date has

Acme Telephoto

Wealthy Egyptian actress Tahia Kerim, and Lt Col. Gilbert

P. Levy, apply for a marriage license in Los Angeles. |the strike started and the train| met whem she entertained troops at the ordnance base near Cairo where Col. Levy was stationed. Miss Kerim is here to perform in

The couple

INSECTICIDE TESTED

: Seience Service . NEW May 24.—Possibility of killing mosquito larvae, or “wigglers” without damaging fish and frogs, a risk that is run when DDT is used, is held out as a result experiments by Dr. E. D. Goldsmith and Prof. M. H. Harnley of New York university. Working with thiourea, a chemical widely used in industry, they discovered it to be a good insecticide, though its effectiveness differed even among varieties or strains within . the same insect species. They found, too, that thioure will kill the larvae of insects as well as adults. Two species of ppoular aquarium fish were put into water containing thiourea in - concentration more than three times higher than necessary to kill insect larvae. Their insecticidal bath did no permanent harm to the insects, though it did retard their growth somewhat. Further experiments, this time directly on mosquito larvae, have been undertaken.

PARASITES DIGEST WOOD WASHINGTON — Termites that feed on wood are able to do so because they have within them one-celled animals known as flagellates that live in their intestines

been set. .

air of the fur was costed with a chemical that frothed with air bub-

bles upon striking sea water.

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a ——— A A ARAB ANAS basi

and digest the wood for them,

Diet as Food Aid CHICAGO, May 24 (U. P)— Dr. Anton J, Carlson today advo-

cated a wheatless diet for every

American until the European food shortage is relieved. Dr. Carlson, professor emeritus of physiology at the University of Chicago and a dietary authority, sald that people could do without wheat permanently without suffering ill effects. “Our whole economy is built around a diet including wheat products, but we could do without them,” he said. “Wheat isn't really necessary.

The American Indians didn't

have it until the white men came. Eskimos, Scandinavians and some Russians don't have it, and they are getting along all right. “We need to send large quantities of wheat to Europe because they don’t have anything to eat and it is our largest staple crop, Americans can get along on other things.” Dr. Carlson said people could eat more oats, rye, potatoes, peas, beans, eggs, milk, meat and soybeans instead. Their bread could be made of rye, barley, oats or corn, “It might even relieve the monotony of eating wheat bread three times a day,” he added.

= q 0

s FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946 Urges W heatless

16 LOCAL VETERANS EXPECTED IN N. Y.

By UNITED PRESS Sixteen

were listed by the’ New York pott of embarkation as scheduled to arrive there in the four-day period which began yesterday. ) Aboard the Texarkana Victory yesterday were Warrant Officer Sherman H. Bishop; T. Sth. Gr. Robert Bible and T. 5th Or. Jack N. Monninger.

Aboard the Chapel Hill Victory

today, Opl. Orval R. Lynn; Lt, Joseph N. Ferrari; Sgt. William A. Kemp; Cpl. Louis W. Kantman, and T. 5th Gr. Willis M. Ervin, Aboard the Claymont Victory tomorrow, T, 5th Gr. L. M. Johnson; Sgt. Carl L. Winkler Jr, and Pvt. Robert E. Groover. | Aboard the Maritime Vietory Monday, Cpl. Robert Liford; 8. Sgt. James L. Beal; Lt. Robert I. Terry; Sgt. Willlam T. Edwards and Pfe. Earl A. Winburn.

INDIANA WILL AGREE

BURLINGTON, May 24 (U. P.).— Charles James, New York, who was stranded when the Burlington raile road’s Exposition flier stopped here sald he was unperturbed because “I don't know of a better place to be stuck than the Middle West.”

Indianapolis’ veterans

U.S.P

BY RI

Truman St Millior (Continued

to quell” if it hours, The effects Within a f¢ mills and ot closing down | sands were th Industry's li More industr anticipated to The shipmer to a trickle, had begun sto In large me muters— de service of str a hard time gi sands stayed | Travelers ¢ crack trains | mobilized in stops ‘as the « Nev., populat sections of ti Challenger ca A spokesma of American walkout ‘had 100 per cent A few trair foremen and and in some non-striking But these w 17,500 passen; freight trains day.

CANT W WASHING’ —Federal sa prevent a fe: crews from clock to keej rurining. An only 16 cons he must take AR———————————