Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1946 — Page 1

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ianapolis

FORECAST: Cloudy and continued cool tonight and tonforrow with occasional rain.

imes

: S| — - = PRICE FIVE CENTS | © Rates 31 [sours —yowars] VOLUME 57—NUMBER 86 5 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1946 Briered us Secon-Clats Matte at Posto ha bod e ‘loaned on. 4 | : : ? W 2 ee ed . i h oaaid | CONSTELLATION They Narrowly Escaped Death |@ ° : oda | $100—and for iy n ; eo == Louis roias A&JI-rFOouUn wn Pian, CRASH LANDS: {OUR Homs ’

‘ ; disposition of its profit. | ight ly after 4 p. m. (Indianapolis time) By LAURENCE OLIVIE | | ) yesterday. ~ LAD RENE E OLIVIER 8'4 Millions Profits The weighing-in ceremony was : It was bound for Shannon, Eire, Since its acquisition as a public {staged in an un-roped ring in the

that

42 ARE UNHURT

Passengers ‘in Arm’s Reach Of Hell’ Credit Cool Actions of Pilot.

By RUTH FIELDS United Press Staff Correspondent HARTFORD, Conn., June 19.— Forty-one passengers took off for Europe in a second Pan-American Constellation early today after seven breathless minutes within “an arm's length of hell.” An engine had burned off their first plane and a steel-nerved pilot crash-landed it at nearby Willimantic, Conn,

Only one of tne passengers aboard the first plane—The New York— declined to continue the trip aboard the second—The London. The Rev, Cornelius Curtin, 55, Sydney, Mont., canceled his reservation and caught a train for New York, The hero was level-headed Capt. Samuel H. Miller, who in a split second decision set the plane down without Injury to any of its oc--eupants, Vivien Leigh Aboard Among the passengers were Laurence Olivier, British actor, and his red-haired wife, beautiful Vivien Leigh, star of “Gone With thé Wind.” The plane, one of the largest and fastest of the commeycial airliners, took off from LaGuardia field short-

with the first stop scheduled at Gander, Nefoundland. At 4:58 p. m. (Indianapolis time), Capt. Miller, whose home is in White Plains, N. Y., radioed La Guardia field that his right engine

Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier . ., . in crash landing.

Olivier: 'lf's Awkward Being On Plane That Catches Fire'

HARTFORD, Conn., June 19.—It's very awkward being on an airplane that catches fire 5000 feet in the air. The pilot was very quick and very cool and none of us was frightened at all. But it seemed a very long time after we saw the engine catch fire until our plane bounced to a stop on the airfield. Directly after the fire started the pilot spotted a field through a cloud..He went down and looked it |

eight Edge Over

BITTER FIGHT OVER UTILITY TAKING SHAPE

Battle for Control of Gas Property Lurks Behind Till-Tapping Issue.

This is the first of a series of articles giving the background of the dispute between the City Hall and the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility.

By RICHARD LEWIS One of tne hottest utility fights in a decade is shaping up between the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility and city hall. At issue is how much money the utility should pay the city in lieu of property taxes. It is exempted from taxes by its supposed municipal ownership. Behind this issue, however, is the real struggle for control of the properous utility, particularly over

charitable trust in 1935, the utility has cleared $8,500,000 from the sale of gas to consumers and coke plus other products to industry. In 1936, a year after the utility became a public trust, two rate re-

Conn

This Young Lady Might Give Charlie McCarthy Trouble

Bound to give Charlie McCarthy trouble is five weeks old Candice Bergen as she poses for her camera debut with papa Edgar Bergen, and mama Frances Westerman Bergen in their Hollywood home.

CHAMP SCALES 207 FOR TILE FIGHT TONIGHT

Pittsburgh Billy Is 182 as Both Weigh Heaviest Of Careers.

By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer ¢ NEW YORK, June 19 (U. P).— Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis had a weight advantage of 25 pounds over Challengel Billy Conn when they weighed in today for their return title fight at Yankee Stadium. Louis scaled 207 pounds, 182. Louis scaled seven and one-half pounds more than for their fight in 1941 when he registered 199%, Conn was eight pounds heavier today than in 1941 when he tipped the scales at 174. Today's weiglits were the heaviest | that either ever registered for a

Conn

{center of Madison Square Garden's arena. More than 2000 fans crowd ed 49th st. outside of the Garden, awaiting glimpses of the champion and the challenger. Chairman Eddie Eagan of the

: | New York Boxing commission per was on fire and he was returning. : Then we came down very ductions totaling about $611,000 a h ° pe! 0 y : : Zasseigers Silent | ver but it was 100 small to attempt smoothly. The pilot was wonderful. [year were made to gas consumers. ROAD AC D 1 Sentencing lo sonally weighed in both fighters, even a belly landing. It took a great yy was Despite steady profits, the utility . | with. Dr. Clan Bowell, § ie

In their seats behind Capt. Mil-|

Jers Sa Nd Lasers that field, I think. | I think that everyone on the| In its quest for revenue to head CAUSE 2 DEATHS Pe r ry Is Due ON GAMBLING shoulder. six priests "going to Ireland, who All the time on the plane every-|plane feels that they owe their|0ff an embarrassing municipal Battery of Cameras .

had just begun to relax—watched the flames stream back from the burning engine, and lick toward their windows. There was no panic. The passengers sat silent, trusting the man at the controls to do the best he could to save them. He did. Charles Casey, 37, a New York city bartender and his wife, Eliza-

a brilliant piece of air-

deal of courage to pull away from | manship.

one was, very calm, but we thought lives to him. we were gone, I only hope the pilot on this We flew on until the pilot saw next plane we are takinz in a the second field. |few minutes is just as good.

Vivien Leigh: 'Now That It's Over, It's Quite Exhilarating’

has made no reduction since then.

deficit, the city council asked the utility last February to increase its| payment of $160,000 to the city | general fund. Councilmen said the) expanding utility would pay more | than that if it had to pay a property tax.

Are Traffic Victims.

Two more Jadianapolis residents, Request Refused la 10-year-old boy smd a 17-year-The utility refused. Its general lold bicyclist, were fatally injured in jmanagef, Thomas L. Kemp, told the traffic accidents during the last 24

In Ten Boy, 10, and Youth, 17,

ays

The case of 54-year-old Sterling | Perry today was referred to federal probation’ authorities for investiga-

(tion by Judge Robert Baltzell of | federal court.

| ber of the commission, looking ovet

The ceremony was held before the largest battery of camera men, Niblack Co-operates With movie men and sports writers ever ! j to cover such an event. It was | Efforts of ‘Mr. X.] | estimated that more than 400 were { present in the arena. | Judge John L. Niblack in muni-| Louis, who arrived by automobile | cipal court 4 today heaped heavy from his training camp at Pompe | fines on three of four gaming de-| ton Lakes, N. J, at 12:15 p. m,

The Evansvillé“banker and social- | fendants, launching a jwdieialiwas‘the first: to step on the scales, + ite, charged with 11 violations of crackdown on gambling to coincide | He climbed up to the ring wearing

beth, 35, were on their way to visit council it had other uses for this | : : | their families in Ireland whom they By VIVIEN LEIGH revenue. pours. | the national bank act, pleaded guil- | with flora of the police depary: a white turkish bathrobe and purple hadn’t seen in 16 years. As Told to the United Press Mr. Kemp's reply raised two| John Schmidt Jr, 17, of R. R. 7,ity at his arraignment. He will be ment’s “Mr, X. trunks.

They met and wed in New York City 14 years ago and had not met their in-laws on the “Ol’ Sod.” Clasps Wife's Hand Mr. Casey was reading a magagine “Safety in the Air.” Mrs. Casey tugged at his sleeve and silently pointed to the flaming engine. He assured her it was nothing,

much.

begin working August 1.

time it was when it started. | At first I thought it was all

the smoke from the exhaust. But soon it became quite clear

HARTFORD, Conn., June 19.—I don't like traveling by plane Very|questions before the council: I prefer sea and train travel but we don't have much time because my husband needs a vacation and we already have plans tolutility’s profit in the last 10 yearsipjcycle he was riding collided with

ONE: What has become of the neck and fractured skull. The

{and what is being done with it now? 3 car driven by Delmer W. Bues- |

We got off to a punctual start and everything went along very | TWO: Why has no detailed ac- cher R. R. 4, Box 715, yesterday | smoothly until the engine started burning. I really- don't know what | alts e]

counting of disposition of the profit|a: Mooresville rd. and Foltz st. The lever been made public to the citi-| vo th was on his way to work at

: We thought we would have to go zens of Indianapolis who theoretical- io Stokely Van Camp plant. normal—I thought perhaps it wasion to Hartford with only two en- ly “own” the utility—but who have]

kgines going and the wing appeared |Rothing to say in its operation?

W. Giddens II, son of Mr. Robert Giddens, 215 S.|

and Mrs. City council has asked Corporation par ion

|Box 671, died today of a broken | Sentenced after ‘the probation re- |

| port has been made, | Dewey C. Wilson, 46-year-old alleged Indianapolis extortionist, was among 25 others arraigned. Perry recently surrendered to U 8. District Attorney Howard Caughran, admitting theft of $143,000 from the National City bank of

of the bank.

Imposition of stiff penalties by | Judge Niblack followed The Times’ | disclosure that 80 per cent of the | gaming cases heard in Court 3 last | month were discharged bygMunici- | into the ring, wearing only the pal Judge Joseph M. Howard. coat to his grey civilian suit and One defendant this morning was| purple trunks. {fined $100 and costs, the stiffest| pouis went about the procedures | penalty meted a gambler here in| soberly as he weighed in for his

Conn, who has been staying in New York at the home of a friend, checked in at the garden at 12:10 p. m. He followed the champion

|Evansville. He was a vice president many months. The others were 22d defense of the heavyweight title

| fined $50 each. 'which he wrested from Jim Brads

mes, the bealth and clasped her hand in his, he | that the flames were not at al nor- | tO be very loose. Then we saw that| once Arch N. Bobbitt to examine | B4munds | ave, vas Men Jester Report i 10 Davs Defendant Fined $100 Tm i a eration, the save The pier Jigen gers saw t0€ mal. I don’t think I looked at the|little airfield. the law to see if the council has the ro¥ = on ti - Tere BS) Federal probation authorities told Garland Jackson was fined $100} the spectators who watched the Des ~ by home makers Be ov RK pre sie from the |fre Very much. It was quite fright-| The pilot circled it once. Then power to make an investigation | 0) Cov 31 south of Westfield {Judge Baltzell their report would | 204 Tals for keeping a room 1dritrolt Negra weigh in, 1, dv front cabin to reassure them and ening. i. he circled it again and landed. The|should the utility decline to shswer| Grandfather Drivin : |be ready within 10 days. At that | P%% po ing at 416 Massachusetts Conn Watches Closely + the advantages santior them to be tabm I thought “this is it.” landing made a noise that was ab- [these questions. | : ving |time, Perry will be brought to court{~ : ~¢ Was unable to produce the Conn watched closely as the coms w you can enjoy “I tried to smile.” said Mrs, Casey.| I didn't think there was a chance solutely terrifying. But it was very | May Seek Legislation | Harry Oberlies, 61, of 1019 N.l,n4 sentenced. Honey Sng was given until June 7 mission doctor worked over Louis, se ‘your Electric Ahead in the cabin, Capt. Miller | for us to come out. It looked sO smooth. | If council finds it is not empow- | Lealing Ye. grandfather of the He told Judge Baltzell that an i pay Lae ne. A charge of operat-| When the doctor asked Louis to touart was turpgg back. The engine terrifying at the moment. | T'm sure we owe our lives to him. ered to examine the utility's opera- boy, wag driving the car. He ap-|Evansville attorney, Edward Meyer, |'"€ # lottery and gift enterprise was| jump in place so they could judge rates are parently lost control of the car had advised him to plead guilty. discharged because of a faulty af-ihis pulse and heart beat, Conn

IVING

STATIATICS)

F SERVICE

burned out of the wing and fell on

| . Then Mr) Olivier said to me: I really didn't feel very much dur-

tion under existing statutes, it will

a farm near Plainfield, Conn. {The engine is falling off.” ling the time of danger. But now attempt to crack these statutory de. | Phen the Giddens boy and a Mr, Meyer was not present and Rdavs. | stood with folded arms and looking The pilet cut out an engine on| I heaved a sigh of relief for, at|that it’s all over, it's really quite fenses at .the next session of the|CCUSin. Raymon Bottema, 15, of perry refused other counsel. He arles B Bugher paid $50 on|up, winked at his manager, Johnny the other side to relieve the pres- at least, the fire was gone, I be-| exhilarating. | legislature. (Cincinnati, O., started to crawl over further asked that the sentence be |cOnViction of keeping a room for|Ray. : sure on the weakened wing. + |8an to believe we might make it.! It's even exciting. Council's move is unprecedented | front seat. |pronounced here rather than at PO! selling at 663 E. 16th st. He| There were about 60 photogra~

Through a hole in a cloud, Capt. (Continued on Page 2—Column 4)

NEW VACCINE AID IN FIGHTING T. B.

NEW YORK, June 19 (U, P).— Results of a six-year study among American Indians in four Western states and in villages of Southeast Alaska shiwed today that the vaccine B-C-G gives definite protection from tuberculosis. Announcement of the interim re-

Name Bidault DEMOCRAT CHIEFS

PARIS, June 19 (U. P.) —George |

Strong Slate Leader.

By ROBERT BLOEM

French Chief, EYE 2 FOR SENATE

Bidault, foreign minister and lead- Cut Field in Effort to Get

| Efforts of leading. Democrats to | The assembly gave Bidault 384 draft a strong, well-known candivotes in commissioning him to form | date to head the party's ticket in

The Bottema youth received a

in the long and involved history of fractured skull and a broken arm

the city’s dealings with the utility. : Since its creation as a charitable] He. Was reported In .critical con- . {dition at St. Vincent's hospital rust, the utility always has been | . s her | Mr. Oberlies was given first-aid | regarded as the city's number one] t Th | “sacred cow.” No other city ag, Feamment oy a en route ‘ol ministration has challenged it: e Shafer for a fishing trip Protected from municipal inter-| ference by law, the utility has gone | | its own way unquestioned by any|

boy will be held at 2:30 p. m. to-| morrow at Hisey & Titus funeral

I ——— Ne Contioned on Page 2—Column 5) cemetery. i Besides his parents he is sur-

ELKHART MAN’S vived by a brother, Joseph, 7, and

a sister, Barbara, 11 Two Women Hurt

"FIND

Evansville, Wilson, the alleged Indianapolis extortionist, pleaded guilty. He will be sentenced here later, FBI agents and police arrested Wilson, alias Jack Frost, in a Ft. Wayne ave. drugstore last winter as he tele-

| Funeral services for the Giddens phoned his intended victim, Gerald |P°0! selling room at 935 Ft. Wayne |

Ohrn, A. B. C. hearing judge. A total of $105,652 in U, S. bonds

'home. Burial will be in Anderson |pelonging to a prominent Evans-| lottery and gift enterprise was dis-

ville resident was the largest single item misappropriated by the former

(Continued on Page 2-—Column 6)

also was sentenced to 10 days in jail, but the jail sentence was suspended. He was discharged on another count of operating a lottery | and gift enterprise, we Fletcher Tynan identical sentence

phers crowded around the ring as Louis was being examined and they

(Continued on Page 8—Column 4)

SITTER HAS NEW JOB, HE'S A SPOTTER NOW

COSHOCTON, O., June 19 (U, P.).—~Flag-pole sitter Marshall Jae cobs had a new job here today. He {was head panther-spotter for Co« shocton county. From atop his 176-foot pole Jas cobs was in excellent position to | survey the surrounding country-side

was for

meted an keeping a|

|ave. His jail sentence likewise was suspended. A charge of operating a

missed. Guy Mitchell was discharged on

i (Continued on Page 2—Column 4)

WALLET WITH $340

Times Special | Mrs. Lois E. Cox, 33, of 712 W, BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 19.— | New York st., and Mrs. Marie Yagle, Wilbur J. Schult of Elkhart, Ind, 4403 S. Madison ave. were injured was a mighty happy man today when the car in which they were) when he opened the registered riding collided with a Beech Grove| package sent him yesterday by bus at Pleasant and Laurel sts Police Sergeant Charles Robinson | Neither was, badly hurt. of Bloomington. Lynn Spiegel, 16, of 4347 Win- Streets Are Flooded, Trees sources said today that they be-

It contained his wallet, $340 in|th ., was slightly injured yes- | ; ' " c : ® ki St rop ave $ ye Felled in Downpour. |Heved a full dress 21-nation peace “ASK CHINESE REDS

port on the first mass-conducted tests in the United States is expected shortly by public health reports and follows a report by R. G. Ferguson, of the Saskatchewan Anti-Tuberculosis association, in which he said. the vaccine was used with some success in Saskatchewan hospitals and Sanitoria.

for the large tawny animal reported vesterday by ex-soldier Bob Ferne. Game Warden E. A. Bailey of S . Coshocton county said he saw the een | n J u ly| same “big cat” near Blooming Grove [church June 4. Farmers earlier PARIS. June 19 (U. P) —Prench | formed posses to hunt an animal that killed sheep and calves, .

a new French government to suc-|the November elections today narceed the coalition cabinet of Felix | rowed to two prospective candidates. Gouin. Labor leaders continued their The Communists abstained in the|drive to get former Governor M. vote for the new leader of France| Townsend into the race for the whose functions include these of senatorial nomination. Other Demoboth premier and president. crats, an increasing number of them, Bidault's selection to undertake continued to regard former Marion the formation of a government was| Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox as the

FLASH STORM DOES Peace Parley WIDE DAMAGE HERE

| ———— |

| virtually assured earlier today when| crn : cash, and a number of valuable |terda when his motor-scooter | ITLL STILL BE ‘BRASS’ | the Socialists, the left Republican | (Continued on Page 2—Column 2) papers which he had lost in “mod bo into the rear of an auto- | : : {conference may be called for July VERSUS GI AT POLLS Union and the Democratic Sociatist| ———— ~om—— ington. Alberta Owens, who no- mobile in the 600 block, N. Capitol] LOCAL TEMPERATURES 115 : TO EVACUATE CITIES (group agreed to join the Popular| t | di tified police that she had found the ave. | 6am ,62 10a.m .... 64 | These sources said they believed NANKING, June 19 (U. P) ~The BOSTON, June 19 (U. P.).—Maj.| Republicans in supporting him. Saga 0 ndaiana missing wallet after she read an| Paul Eugene Smith, 6, of 1513 De- Ta M..... 08% 3 am. 66 [the Big Four foreign ministers ses- | Nationalist government, in & note to Gen. Sherman Miles won the first CT ST EE : : advertisement in the local paper,|Loss st. was slightly injured® when| 8a. m..... 63 12 (Neen). 68 |sion probably would continue an-|executive headquarters at Nanking round of his political battle against FEAR A-BOMB, BUY First of a series of articles was to receive a $50 reward from he ran into the side of a truck at Sam... 63 lpm 1 [other two weeks, leaving an interval |gemanded today that the Come

former Opl. A. Frank Foster, but he | hasn't defeated him yet.

on the history of Indiana appears today on the edi-

Mr. Schult. State and English aves,

| REMOTE FARM LANDS |

A sweltering heat wave which had hung over Indianapolis several days

of about 10 days before the 21-na-tion conference if it is summoned.

munists evacuate all Manchurian

cities they occupied after the truce

torial page of The Times. The series is entitled “The Saga of Indiana” . . . by william A. Marlow of Indianapolis. Mr, Marlow is a member of a pioneer Hoosier family whose ancestors came to Sullivan county in in 1828. His father was

rg » 2 eis : vie was broken ‘by a flash storm| Some hope that Russia is yielding

| ts i i which caused thousands of dollars In its opposition to an immediate

8 ; pedce conference was seen in a of flood and fire damage last night reference made by Foreign Minister and sent the

mercury scurryi y Ying |v M. Molotov to the full dress condownward. ; artes] ; A waterlogged Bist side. re | ference during discussion of Italian 5.8 88 asl, soe reparations.

was signed last January. The evacuation was demanded as evidence of sincerity in observance of the agreement. The Nationalists charged that the Communists seized numerous towns both after the 5 January truce and after the “ree Soverey Irom Ue store IT wn Molotov suggested that the 21-|afirmation” of the truce agreement

TI nation conference decide on repara- | weather bureau predicted more rain | : on: June 7.

Gen. Miles won the Republican | SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 19 nomination for the state house of 4; "p) _Atomic bomb fears have representatives in the primaries yes-| 4 a spurt in the farm real esterday, polling 300 more votes thang . market in Western Massachu- | Mr. Foster. But the former corporal | setts. | also ran on the Democratic ticket | Donald E. Ehrgood, a realtor, ~and won. " |said three New York families settled Thus, in the fall election it again| = ‘emote farms in the area recentwill be general vs. corporal. |ly because they feared New York

Times Staff Writer Finds the 'Heat' Is On in New Orleans

By SHERLEY. UHL Chicago and Southern airlines In New Orleans’ French quarter, | junket to New.Orleans and Houston, they're crying in their gin fizzes. [this correspondent included. Pri-

| may be a future target for atomic superintendent of schools in The heats on (New Orleans mary purpose of the Wri} ‘wis $0 today and tooler temperatures. The | Hon claims against Italy by Yugo- ee rt mi | TIMES INDEX bombs. Shey county from 1875 to style). So they moved the dice; enable Jiwang Dodiizzle to arack mercury this I Inne dose slavia, Cirgece and Albania. SEE RUSS RCPUSA. 0 LN | Lo games and horsebooks out of the the commercial airlines recor -1to the 63 mark, some 14 points be- : | Amusements .. 4|Ruth Millett .11 DEAN OF FAIRMEN Mr. Marlow was graduated iddle of ie Sirens ane Pu then fiwashs BOL S00 Cu Tae low the early morning Semmperds RADIO DISTURBANCE 10 JOIN H June 19 (U. P) “in ovies ....... 4 from Indiana university in n the taverns. Not in the bac e ' e tures yesterday. h . P.). Eddie Ash = eos ) Novis is wees 3 DIES IN LA PORTE 1891. After post-gradu- rooms, but out’ front near the bars [three hours, 37° minutes. Lightning which accompanied the FADES BROADCASTS | Some Nigh, Suyernuigut officials oy Business ..... 7|Radio ........19| LA PORTE, Ind. June 19 (U. P.). ate work at Leland Stanford so as not to inconvenience the cus-| For some of the 40 odd newsmen | storm caused a $3000 grocery fire Wa SHIN a SeYies Shortly cay le a . hia big asia Classified ..16-18 | Reflections ...12|—James A. Terry, 83, former post. university, he taught Latin, tomers. on the journey, that was the high-|and injured one East side man.| ASH, Bro ii Shon - ul gow I Comics _..19|Mrs. Rossevelt.11 | master and secretary of the coun- Greek, English and history Furthermore the girl shows have [light on the program. For others, |The storm, held indirectly respon- Save Fo oa i fu bs London 4 e ors fd Crossword ....16|Saga of Ind...12|ty fair since 1912, died today after in high schools and colleges been ordered to “dlean up.” Strip [a brief preliminary stopover at New | gible ‘for one death, flooded streets, | MOSCOW and be Ho m y ) pes ed ty , se te tha hl ) Editorials ....12 [Science ....... 11 |a brief illness. . fof 11 years. At one time tease artists new are required to|Orleans was almost as significant. |felled wires and trees and inter- to fade out rapi Di Sigua a ye Hose. to the cmbintd : “Europe Today 12|Serial ........ 3| Terry was dean of fairmen in he was head of the Latin display propriety in addition to| French Quarter habitues are|yypted utility and communication be veal during Ee hes Bri i I nel wan Forum ....:\. 12|8ide Glances. 12|thé Midwest and was well-known department in the Terre [their bodies. “They have to wear |blaming the district's adjustments, | services, week. Cg erately ed [Doar oa nSiitier St foln the hington i Gardening ...11[Sports .......8-9|in fair show business throughout Haute high schools. Look something, even if it's nothing more | be they ever so humble, on New! Lightning struck the Rupp Gro. | condition hat began: as presic a rood 1° AA fod " Meta Given 5h J. Taylor... 3!the country. : for his first article than a bit of muslin. | Orleans’ new mayor — youthful! serv. 1419 N. Emerson ave. starting |°? Monday, June 17, will continue new internationa emergency ( In "9 Women's ...14-15| Surviving were his wife and| . Such were some of the interest- | +- ©" through Priday, the National council being organized here to In Indpls. .. . 2| : On Page 12 morrow. 4

2+=Column 7) (Continued on Page hm Bureau of Standards predicts.

World Affairs 12 (three children. ing facts gleaned by members of a (Continued on Page a f >

Inside Indpls.. 11