Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1946 — Page 11

Hancock |

y ‘could be no f thinking. No shifted to male] | ugh he had al! uld -use her on ASes, i " some: of them ghed and went patient with a | i

‘their troubles 2 he examined ecked off those charged within He returned to od beside Miss

and Bardi can oon, Maynard,” someone take m for a while, § and Mrs. Blake | | go home. You {| eople. Heavensl Maynard! We're

” is the only reals £ | ent we have in hby,” Sally ree Is overcrowded, 3 those patients § r here? Those | at one end and ned if necessary, say, tor, is © gh to do—" say that again? ht, Sally?” The her in amazear, now I have Yes, I feel sure r that transfer well—” and he away, 3

tinued) : iED TO OL BOARD |

deeler, 4551 Park to the board of American Cole t the recent ane San Francisco,

ymposed” of the vecialists in the adium, ociate professor tne division of a university.

ee ————

+_clerk, who'd kill us if we used her name, was work-:

516 E. 33d st.

fan

"Y THOUGHT I was prepired’ for any ~question,

“put this one floored me,” a worker at the OPA districte ¥ office told us Saturday, after a caller asked her the f§

$64 gquestiop—did she want to get married? The

ing away when a discharged veteran who'd been’ in a couple .of times before walked up to her desk. She asked if she could help him and he replied yes, she could. He then said he'd been observing that she had a nice personality, as well as good business sense, and asked if she’d be interested in marriage. He had the grace to blush when she replied she certairily was “interested in marriage” inasmuch as she was married and had “quite a family” . . . another “accident during vacation” story. Miss Jean Maney, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Maney, is. spending her summer vacation from Indiana university, in a cast. She broke her leg while horseback riding Memorial day. -

Park Helter-Skelter:

THE BICYCLE BRIGADE takes over the front of

neighborhgod theaters on Saturday afternoon. As the boxoffice opens there are usually five or six wheels parked in orderly rows. Come 5 p. m., however, and the bikes are scattered helter-skelter, as can be seen from w» candid snapshot of the front of the Uptown theater, at 4215 College ave. Occasionally, a scooter is hidden between the fourth and fifth layer of bikes, or parked at. a safe distance by more cautious youths. . +... The E. L. Matlock family, 2933 N, Delaware st., noted with interest the picture of the Coca-Cola sign at the Washington-Illinois-Kentucky ave. point in Inside Indianapolis last week. The girl who's pic-

_ tured on the huge sign is their daughter, Mrs. M. E,

McDaniel, the former Katherine Lou Matlock. Mrs, McDariiels, who once was chosen ‘‘the most beautiful blond model in Chicago” posed for the ad back in 1941. Even though she's used. to séeing her face in ads and has a Lig picture of this particular ad in her basement, she’s still surprised at being plastered over the downtown billboard, where some" 300,000 persons pass daily . . . The Steeg drug store at 24th and Central ave. has this sign by the cash register: “180 Shopping Days Until Christmas” . Here's something we didn’t know until we read the National Automobile Dealers’ association magazine. When Henry Ford built his first little car, with a two-cylinder engine, he used 10 feet of drive chain purchased from an Indianapolis manufacturer , . . Henry 'Mewborn, owner ‘of the Peacock restaurant, 301 N. Illinois st. uses the window of his restaurant as a‘'show window for good pictures. Mr. Mewborn, who’s an amateur photographer, shows off enlarged prints of some of his best efforts. He also makes enlargements from negatives his customers bring in,

* and puts their favorite picture up in the Window.

An Educated Mule

MEMPHIS, July 1.—Collierville, Tenn., is a proud little town. It is proud of its green, tree-shaded park, the square around which the business section is built. It is proud of its fine public school, its pretty

* homes and churches, its friendly spirit.

And it is proud of ‘Old Heavy. Old Heavy is Karr Hinton’s 18-year-old delivery wagon mule. The town! boosters believe Old H.: has 1. Q. the equal of any performing horse in the circus. I have been hearing about Old Heavy a long time and, since it's so unusual for a mule to be loved by - anyone, to say nothing of a whole town, I thought I had better run out to Collierville and meet him, Karr Hinton runs an old-fashioned general store —groceries, dry gcods, furniture, hardware. And he will deliver anything a customer buys. A housewife ‘can call up for a spool of thread, and it will be handed to Henry Joyner, Negro delivery man, with instructions to rush it. Henry will ‘head for the back door and his creaky little wagon pulled by Old Heavy. Old H. may be standing right at the back door, flipping flies off his ears and switching at them with his tail, just taking it easy; he may be half a

Aviation

WHERE 1S the long-range vision which produced the wherewithal for the United States to ‘outbuild the rest of the world in guns, airplanes, ships, ammunition and all the gear and supplies of modern

warfare? Military airpower today is proved the greatest single instrument- for preserving national security —for peace, or the destruction of the world. “We had that airpower—supreme at the end of the war,

Old Heavy

- Now we are watching it dissolve like snow before a

noonday sun. Merger of the army and navy air forces won't bring that mighty striking arm back into existence: There is a practical solution but no one powerful enough to put it into effect has had courage to propose it. What of our reserve air force units—the backbone of a wartime airpower, just as the National Guard is the backbone of a' wartime ground army? What will be. the efficiericy of this reserve? Who will command it; and will it function sensibly, or will it drift back to its pre-war state of throttled effort?

Too Much and Too Late?

THEN there are the non-scheduled operators. We have: all known that .these lads operating one or two aircraft were bound to come into the pic~ ture. - -_

My Day

HYDE PARK, SUNDAY—To anyone who has been watching the Russian scene-and making an effort to understand the Russian people whom he has had an opportunity to meet, one thing must, be apparent. ~ou never hear a representative sent by the Soviet government to this country acknowledge that anything short of perfection exists in his country. You feel, frequently, an implied criticism of conditions in your own country, You yourself are aware, of course, of shortcomings In educational or health fa= cilities, or discriminations for various reasons, of troubles between employers and employees. But you acknowledge these things and-hope conditions will improve, whereas the citizen of the U. 8. 8. R. counters with tales of perfection only,

Must Have Some Faults

BEING HUMAN, one supposes that there must be some shortcomings in every system, But in the U. 8: 8. R., the first intimation of these shortcomings has te come. through official announcements—such as broke ‘upon the world last week when we heard, first, that an industrial’ purge was in process on a very. wide scalé because of graft in certain state industries; and second, that as punishment for “collaboration with the enemy during thé war, ‘numbers of, the inhabitants of the Crimean and Chechen- Ingush Soviet republics were being resettled

. in other parts of the Soviet union and had been de-

prived of .their autonomy last November, These announcements indicate the Soviet Socialist

. «republics do not differ much from the rest of the’

Here's °

polite

to go!”

+ Herville,

The In |

ianapolis

SECOND SECTION

MONDAY, JULY 1, 1946

A Saturday afternoon view of the Uptown theater . . . The bicycle brigade has taken over.

At present he has a lot of nice scenic shots and some shots taken around town on display.

Those ‘Educated’ Toys

THE INFORMATION desk of L. S. Ayres Is used to posers byt the information clerk thought a woman customer expected a little too much. when ishe asked for “educated toys.” After a few minutes of thinking it over, the clerk directed: the woman to the “educational” toy department . . . Fragk J. Noll Jr.; city clerk, was careful to keep within bounds: of the law when he advertised his camera for sale recently. On all the’ bulletiis he posted advertising the sale, he typed in “(ceiling price)” after his requested price. He had it sold in a few minutes and thus had the laugh on City Purchasing Agent Edward G. Hereth, who phoned to warn him that if the caméra was city property he'd have to- wait six months to complete the sale . .. Here's one way for an amateur songstress to reach high and low notes—get a job as an élevator ‘operator... “The girl who operates the middle elevator of the Lemcke building amuses her steady passengers by her constant singing. She sings alll.the time, passengers say, and pours forth everything from operatic to cowboy music. A

{

By Eldon Roark!

or he may not |

block down the, ey, eating grass; be ‘in sight. ~ 3

Old He fy Turns Around

IF IS NOWHERE to be seen, Henry doesn't worry, He doesn’t even go in search of Old Heavy. | Hy just sits down and. bides his time. If Heavy is down the alley grazing, Henry Just “Heavy! You come on up here now! We. got Heavy lifts his head and looks up the alley at Henry like an old man looking over his specs, Then he pulls the wagon down to the end of the alley, turns it around in the street, .and comes on back to get his boss, Henry climbs abbard, picks up the reins, and off they go at a comfortable -walk—rushing the spool of thread to the customer.

He Won't Take Vacation

succulent pork and beans or ketchup for steaming steaks (if there are stedks) will’be available to Ameri- + can epicures next winter only be"cause of hard work and overtime effort by 40 workmen of the F. H. Langsenkamp Co. here,

tion's largest manufacturer of machinery for” the processing of to= mato products, chili sauce and puree,

production since last September, and

By KENNETH HUFFORD ENOUGH TOMATO SAUCE for

The 78-year-old firm is the na-

including ketchup,

Eighty per cent of America's ketchup is made with evaporating coils manufactured. in the plant at 227 E.. South st. ,

” "5 .-n IN ADDITION, the firm ranks second ih the manufacture of ‘all types of machinery used" in the processing of fruits and vegetables, H. M. Oshry, works manager, declared.-

ployed, actually 40 metal workers in the plant deserve credit for a production pace that_will provide toe mato sauce processors with needed machinery, company officials said. In a highly seasonal business, these men have not missed a day's

worked 55 hours a week to do so. ” 8 = TWO-THIRDS of the Langsenkamp employeés are ex-G.Is Failure -to obtain approval of the civilian production ‘administration for a higher materials priority for a time threatened production at the Zannt. Frank H. Langsenkamp, president of the affiliated Indiana Canning Machinery Co.,-as well as the firm | bearing his name, asked CPA for {top priority when recent strikes in the steel and copper industries also stopped work at iron and brass foundries. ” ” o IF PROCESSING of tomato products was to cofitinue on an ade- | quate scale, badly-needed- machinery would have to be obtained by food packers. Parts and ‘materials for the manufacture of this equipment would have to become available in greater quantities to his firm. Mr. Langsenkamp urged CPA without success. Only co-operation of the plant's employees in working overtime, in some cases revamping what materials could be obtained, saved the

Although 125 persons are em-|

-with this type coil,

BESEIGED . with orders; Mr. Langsenkamp wiped his brow. One New Jersey plant had to have cer‘tain machinéry in order to produce a scheduled 900 bottles of ketchup a minute. And production could not be delayed as tomatoes ripened, beginning in April in Texas and continuing to mid-summer here, “We've had a tough time getting parts, as well as raw materials,” Mr. Langsenkamp said. “We were supposéd to get stainless steel in December. ‘We can give it to you in March,’ the foundry told us. “But, when we got it, we found the navy had gotton ahead of us and taken the polished steel. We had to do a grinding job. to get the steel in shape to use,” the president added.

” on o MR. LANGSENKAMP placed an order two ‘years ago for electric motors being delivered. This shortage of material has made it neces-

day. The company, however, still is

WHEN THEY COMPLETE a delivery, they may approach the town square, on the far side opposite | the store. In that ease Henry frequently gets out and takes a short cut through the little park, per-

| 75 days behind its production schedule, partially the result of‘ failure to obtain a priority rating. In ad-

sary for his firm to refuse an annual $150,000 order normally done by his plant for a large processor of canned soups. “We stick to the policy of trying

haps stopping a moment to chat with a friend, dition, a normal export business|to help the largest number of ped-

That's ok with Old Heavy. around the square and up the store. “I can get out of the wagon anywhere in Coland Heavyll go on back ‘to the _ store,” Henry says proudly. Old Heavy does his hardest work in the winter. | Mr. Hinton has a coal yard across the alley back of the store, and Henry and Old H. make the deliveries.

He goes on by himself, | the alley to the rear of

{to almost every foreign country | has had to be discontinued to as- | [oe more tomato products.

| ple, though, rather than a few with big 2CCOUnLS, " the stock executive | stated.

Select Candidates for Beauty Soon

{farm bureau beauty queen contest,

Times Special | FRANKLIN, Ind, July 1.—The| seventh annual Johnson county

Winners in the county contest

Coronation ceremonies for the state queen, with every county queen at-

A few years ago Mr. Hinton decided that his which opened today, will continue |tending, will be held at the Indiana faithful old mule ought to have a vacation, so he until Aug. 2, announces Amos Houg- state fair in front of the grandsent him to his farm about~seven miles out from |land, local bureau insurance agent.|stand Sept. 5. A diamond ring will

town. Old Heavy didn't. enjoy doing nothing, and he didn't like those country mules; He moped around for two days, and then he .disappeared. day he showed up -at his barn in town.

Sure enough, returned G. I. airmen bought army | and navy planes and proceeded to carry passengers and freight. all over the country, Were there any regulations already well thought out by the civil

aeronautics administration to meet this eventuality? |

Certainly net.

But now that the boys are in business and -trying|

to make a living, the C. A. A, builds up a lot of} political steam. And whatever regulations do pop out will constitute a peacetime sample of too much “regulation” too late, There's an aviation unit in the coast guard—a

sub-department of the treasury department in peace-

time. There's more in the navy. There's more in

the army.

ment of the department of commerce.

Blueprinted Policy Needed ANY blueprint for all this sprawling mess of government wings? Certainly not, Each will go| its own way until it collides with a more politically | powerful outfit

In the next war, I presume the army, navy, ma- |

rine corps and the coast guard each..will attend to doing its own air-sea rescue work. Each will: provide its own aircraft and seacraft, train its own sea and air ‘personnel and overlap the opérations of the| nearest other. service, tion of what happened in this war,

By Eleanor Roosevelt:

“world. They have internal troubles just as thé British “empire and the United States have I' do not think this is in any way surprising, because in-every country we are dealing with individuals] who are bound: to vary according to their own characters. They cannot all have the sgme high standards,

nor the same understanding of the objectives for,

which our various nations strive.

Censorship Is Stll-Rigid DURING THE WAR, press censorship was invoked and travel and change of citizenship naturally had to be curtailed in every country, But now, when the war is over, we find that in the U, 8. 8. R. cen= sorship still exists, that it is extremely difficult for the press of other countries to have free access to information—to see whatever they wish to see and to talk with people freely. Information seeps out only when official sanction is given, for the publication of certain facts at, home, Only then. is publication also given to the foreign press. All of us throughout the world are dealing with imperfect human beings, Our probléii- is not to attain perfection, but to feel that we are moving faorward, We know that we will occasionally slide back. Yet If, In looking back over a 10-year period, we actually can see a trend which; on the whole, means that a greater number of people in our country have wider opportunity for better living conditions, then we cah feel satisfied.

The whole of civilian and airline trans- | portation is in the, C. A. A.,, which is a sub- depart- |

It ‘will be an exact duplica- |

Nominees for queen from Johnson county are the Misses Bonnie

= Mary Huffman, Ruth Snepp.

By ART WRIGHT

The event, sponsored by The |

Times and the City Park and Rec- |

|reation division, is attracting an |avalanche of entries for the July 9) parade at the 20 wading pools | throughout the city. One “queen” from each pool will| {appear on the night of Friday, July | 12 in the finals at University park. ! Any girl may enter if she is under |6 years old. »

” ”

AMONG the entries received during the week-end were three little | {girls of the Lloyd Wiggins family, | {1366 Nordyke st. |old, Jean is 3, and Kay is 4. They {at Riley wading pool. Patty York, 2%, and her sister | Peggy, aged 1, | Brookside. 10th st, | - Among the sister teams will be | two at Christian wading pool. They big Linda Quinn, 3, and Ann Quinn, | 2, both of 220 Good: ave, and [Carol Ann Ross, 2, and sister Don- | |na, 4, of 325 S. Arlington ave. { ua ‘8 uo | AT THE pooMat 61st-and Broad- | way, Sally Hale, 2%, will compete | against her sister, Libby, I. They reside at 272 Laverock rd. Any number of entries may be | submitted from one family, it was announced today by Mrs. Norma Koster, supervisor of special activities “for the park department, who is7in” charge of the event, The entry form, which appears in The Indianapolis Times, must be signed by a parent or guardian, There is nothing for entrants to de after submitting the form to The Times, except to appear at the pool nearest ‘their homes the evening of {July 9. Do not send pictures with entry forms, oo” » oo THE. WINNER at each pool -will receive a gold charm bracelet with diving. girl charm .attached. - The city-wide” » winner at University park July .12 will be awarded a gold loving cup with her name engraved on:it.. The awards are gifts of The Times. Following are some of the entries received over the week-end and the pools where they will take. part. ~This list, which is in adgiiion to

They

\ v »

Ida is 2 years

[will take part in the beauty parade |

will take part. at| live at 4302 E.|

be awarded to the state queen. A table model radio will be given

The next |Bennett, Alice Flinn, Caroline Den-|to each of the next high county

queens.

(will ‘compete in the state contest.|

LOCAL MACHINERY MAKERS WEATHER MANY CRISES—

Keeping the Ke

These coils, being brazed by Curt Tabor, soon will become part of a set aaphle of evaporating 750 gallons of tomato pulp to 325 gallons in 13 “minutes.

Welder Horace Whitaker works on

Please enter my daughter in

Child's Name .....

Sponsored by : | The Indianapolis Times and City Recreation Division |

understand there are no fees or charges of any kind, and I agree to accept. the decision of the judges as final, |

She will participate at (circle wading pool nearest your home):

Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

the Tiny Tot Beauty Parade. I

+.Date Born...... en

Phone Number

Arnolda Camp Sullivan Kansas & Meridian Brookside {| Bethel Christian 61st and Broadway Fall Creek |} Finch Greer "St. Coleman George Washington Riley Northwestern 46th and Indianola Meikel Rader Hawthorne Spring Yandes SEARLE AR RPE EERE ERAN (Parent or.guardian sign.) Mail to: Tiny Tot Beauty Parade, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W.

od Sha

| others which have appeared in The Times, does not include all that | were receivec, Others will appear {in tomorrow's Times. Arnolda, W. 10th and Arnolda sts. Louise Faletie, 2, of 1040 Medford st; | Juliana Burns, 1%, 729% N. Helmes ave. Bethel, Minnesota ave and Bethel st.— Rita Boone, 4, of 1147 Madeira st.

Brookside, Brookside blvd, and LaSalle

st.— Ina Gall McDonald, 2%, of 4718 | Nowland ave; Patty York, ‘2%, and | Peggy York, 1, of 4302 E. 10th st.; Deanne

| Kipp, 3, of 580 Woodruff Place, East dr.; | SBuzane ‘Duncan, 3, of 5132 E. 21 st; Sher- [ rill Kennedy, 2%, of 3102 Brookside "pkwy.; North drive; Linda Bowman, §, of 113% |N. Tacoma ave; Cookie Baker, 3, of 4327 {| E. 16th st.; Cheryl Rayman, 2, of 1504 | Brookside ave.; Buszanne Sparks, 2%, of 6010 Rawls ave.; Patareka Korbly, ‘2, of 426 N, Audubon pl.; Carol Safford, 1%, {of 2820 KE. 17th st. Kathy Walters, 1, of 2822 E. 17th st.; ‘Rebecca Beasley, 4, of“1411 Shannon ave,; Carolyn Sue Keller, 3, of 1613 E. 18th st. Christina Fuller, 2, of “3824 E. Michigan st; Judith Ann Lamond, 4, of 248 N. Rural st, Christian, 4300 English ave.—Rae Ellen Graham, 5, of 32 Woodland: dr.; Diana Huber, 2, of R. R. 10, Box 544: Janet Lee Scott, 4, of 701 8, Sherman dr.; Barbara Jean Sanders, 5, of 120 8. Spencer ave; Lind& L. Tuttle; 1%, of 6106 Brookville rd,; Charla Anne Canada, 1% of 706 8, Bherman dr.; Elalna Taylor, 4, of 3311 E. Washington st.;' Judy Parkes, 2%, of Linda Quinn, 4%, of Donna Jo. Stratton, 3, of Bonita Blue, 4 months, of 21 8. Butler -ave,; Jeri Jo Tirey, 2, of 4317 B Washifgton st.; Mary Jtuabein Crickmore, 2, of 231° 8 LaSalle at Mary Louise Runyan, 4'% 137 tler aye; Linda Lou Ray, 2%, 5060 Ri Sandra Brooks; 4, of 5435 Burgess ave.: Sharon Sue Swatts, 1, of 425. N. Euclid st.; Carol Ann, Ross, 2, and Donna Ross, 4, of 325 8, Arlington ave, Coleman, “2800 W. Michigan st.—-Dottle Kasnak, 1, of 1618 Cord st, Speedway City; Betty Bue Ueffras, 2, of 331 N. Reisner st.; Virginia Darlenp Huffman, 3, 0f 402 Haugh st. Fall Creek, College ave. and Fall Creek

2008 Newton st; 220 Good ave; 73 8. 4th st;

blvd. —~Helen Kirkpatrick, - 5, of 2330 “Dale st.; Janell Brown, 2, of nw N. “a ba)

Delaware st.; Marcia Pritts, 2, of 1633 College ave.; Barbara Rockhill, 4, of 1907 N. Delaware st.; Delores Peck, 2, of 2857 N. New Jersey st.; Neigel Ann Henry, 3%, of 222 E. 9th st.; Beverly Wallace, 3, of 1836 N. Delaware st.; Sherry Lynn Doades, 3%, of 2345 N. Delaware st.; Shirley Joan Davis, 3%, of 3054 N. Sherman dr. ] Finch, 8. State st. and Spann ave. Ruth E. Welsh, 4, of 1818 Lockwood st.; Sharon Jong 4 of 1523 Spann ave.

Nancy Wippel, of 1422 Olive st.; sharon Jensen, 3, of 1045 S, State st. Joanne Arthur, 3, of 1918 Hoyt ave. Lillian Mitchener, 1, of 337 8. Randolph st

of 19123- Fletcher ave Dearborn and E, 2, of 3723 N, of 3601 1 1

Judy Mills, 1',, George Washington, 830th st.-—~Beverly Johnson, Gladstone, _Ronl- Lee Julian,

1%;

Eighty per cent of the nation's Ketchup is made

0 Tiny Tot Beauty Parade |

| 2g,

{ of 1050 Oliver ave;

New Action

diate extension for a year of home=rent contrgl, plus a’ probable 15-day period fof the entire Ol controversy to bé adjusted betweem) congress and the White House, 19 the forecast of Rep. Woleat Ry Mich.).

situation because as & member . the house-senate conferees on OPA A he 1s a leader of the Republicans |

On Rent, OPA By FRED W. PERKINS . WASHINGTON, July July 1—mme=

Mr. Wolcott i# a key man in thy

and Democrats as well who want to reform OPA if not kill most of ft.

committee, which handled ‘the lege a islation, Some administration leaders point to Mr. Wolcott as the man in ‘control of the OPA Suosiion so far as the house co!

. WOLCOTT snd today he Hon the defenders of OPA, as it existed until last midnight, could marshall enough votes in the housd , to legislate a 15-day “reviving” resolution “to. provide a “study period.” Some Republicans will vote that way, he sald, The house rules committee has okayed a resalution providing for 20 days, but Itep. Halleck (D, Ind),

‘member of that body, has argued

for a shorter period, and Rep. Spence (D. Ky.), head of the house conferees, is reported ready to ace cept it, o

MR. WOLCOTT regards control” of rents as the most pressing probs

| lem, and he expressed the opinion.

that a majdrity in congress want to pass adequate legislation because . of the housing shortage and the lag in building, He said rents may be covered in the house, possibly toe day, by including the subject in the OPA continuing resolution, or by & separate bill, ‘Unanimous cone sent would have to be obtained for

“Iimmediate consideration of such &

bill. Even If refit control lies dead for a few days, Mr. Wolcott said, “there (should be md great harm, because | this is the first of the month and dwellings usually are rented by. the mon

a huge, stainless stéel tomito pulp Tank used in the production of ketchup.

By Maj. Al Williams Sisters fo Compete for Tile of Wading Pool Queen

N. Colorado st.; Kay Brennan, 2, of 2738 38th st.) Judith Marie Barth, 4, of 2163 Winter ave.; Sandra Cargal, 3, of 3468 N, Euclid ave.; Marslee Hawkins, 3%, {of 23523 N. Olney st. Greer, Street, Greer .and Stevens sis.— Sandra Smith, 5 of 865 Bradshaw st.; | Patricia Johnson, 4, of 933 Buchanan #t.; Josephine Bova, 2, of 2746 Allen ave. Hawthorne, W. Washington and Mount | sts.—Billle Jones DeBuger, 3'%, of 101 N. | Traub ave: Judy Pyatt, 4, of 244 N. Belle['Vieu pl.; Kay Borger, 3, of 10 8, Warman |ave,; Bonny Baker, 4'u, of 3635 Rockville rd.; Faye Ann Kingery, 3, of 55 8, Whitcomb st.; Karen Jo Turner, 3, of 34 N Holmes ave.; Patsy Utley, 5, of 40 Eagle | dr.

Kansas and Meridian, at Kansas and 8. Meridian sts. —Fhyllis Ann Dennis, 3, of 839 8. Meridian st.; Mary Staigbrook, 6 { months, of 2520 Madison ave; Judy Haes-

sig, ‘4, of 1654 8 Delaware st.; Judith Stickles, 2, of 542 W. Morris st.; Patricia Bland, 1, of 332 Prospect st; Patricia Ann {Traey, 2, of 1115 Charles st; Diana

I-Sauter, 3%, of 10 E. Troy ave. Rader, at Rader and Udell sts.—Bonita

| Thomas, 2%, of 976 Udell st; Pamela | Wortman, 1% 4, of 1514 Udell st.; Margot] | Webb, 2%, of 935 Congress ave.

Riley, 201 Oliver ave.—Gloria Jean Ray, | of 813% River ave.; Gail Overpeck, 3, of 2011 Westview dr.; Sandra Young, 2a, Jo Ellen Jared, 2%, lof 2035 W, Wilkins st.; Ida Wiggins, 2. Jean Wiggins, 3, Kay Wiggins, 4, of 1366

Nordyke st.; Viekl Starr Jennett, 2, of 910 Warren ave.; Julla Gay Sater, 5, of 11362 8 Harding st.; Judith Gearns, 4,

{of 619% Holly st,

Spring, at Spring and Walnut sis. Shiels May Butler, 2, of 406 N. Dorman i Garole Moore, 4, of 1106 Southeastern hi Barbara Lunsford; 4, of 233 N, Fulton ‘st.

46th and Indianola—Charloite Beaver, 2%, of 4638 Ralston ave; Judith Ann Glenn, 1, of 4217 Corneltus ave, Mary L. Kramer, 4, of 714 E. 50th st; Lindd

Kemper, 4, of 4637 Crestview ave 61st and Broadway--Diane Claire Durham, 1'%, of 6128 Primrose st.; Sandra Rigsby, 3, of 6049 Winthrop st. Knutson, 3, of 7538 Edgewater dr.; Marlene Winkel, 3%, of 6123 Primrose st.;

[Sandra Gardner, 2, of 6470 Riverview st,

Nanette Kay Siebert, 3, of R. R, 186, Box 266; Mary Lou Ashford, 5, of 5201 Byram ave.: Salley Hale, 2'%, Libby Hale, 1, of am Laverock rd,

Educational Foundation Will Be Thomas A. Edison Memorial

WEST ORANGE, N. J. July 1] (U. P.).—Formation of the Thomas Alva Edison Foundation, Inc. a non-profit educational corporation which will be a memorial to the famous inventor, has been announced at the Thomas A. Edison, Inc, plant. :

The announcement said thé foun=|

i| dation was created to “keep.-altvé and active for the benefit of the present and future, generations the inspiration and genius exemplified

in the life, accomplishments dnd

educational activity of Mr. Edison

[by Charles A. Edison,

for the more effective advancement of human-welfare.”

The . foundation will ‘be. headed son of the inventor and former governor “of New Jersey. It will have 34 trustees, including Charles F. Keftering, vice president of General Motors Corp.; Frank M. Tait, chairman of the Dayton ‘Power and Light Co. of Dayton, O.; Harvey 8. Firestone Jr., president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber -€0. of *" Akron, O.; Dr. Robert A. Millikan, atom scientist of the Californian Institute of Tech~ nology, and Mary Pickford, former film star and president of the Mary

Pickford Co; of Beverly Hills, Cal.

One of the foundation's functions will be the preservation of Mr. Edison's library and laboratory

in one of the local plant Pula

Wendy |,

THE MICHIGAN Republican sald that at least temporarily all forces appeared to have lost control over the genevhl situation. He blamed this on the President's veto,

flicting views on these cone troversial questions, and to send up a bill in proper shape for the Pres ident’s signature. Whether we can do better in another two weeks of conferences is question open to grave doumL> » MR. WOLCOTTS views that a majority will faver a 15-day cons

tinuation of OPA. was confined to the hous¢. Others have said the

rule and the announced in of Senator O'Daniel (D, Tex. talk the. bill to death. Leaders of both camps in cone gress concede the final outcome de= pends in large degree on publie reaction to the current impasse. They look not so much to the uneasiness on the first day as to the reaction 10 days or two weeks hence, when the results will be more clearly apparent. If there is an immediate skye rocketing of prices the administrae tion stand will be greatly strengths ened, If no notable increases spe

.|pear the public may line up on

the side of those who say the time has come to take a big step toward restoration of full free enterprise, trusting in" competition to keep prices down and increase pro= duction.

We, the Wome

| Trite Phrases Kill Pleasure Of Shopping

By RUTH MILLETT PBOPLE are beginning to shop around, which is the first sign of a return to a buyer's market, we are, told. Well, it's going to be a relief to shop without hearing any of these remarks: “If you want it you'd better take it right now.” “Youre lucky to find it—even if it isn’t the right color or size, and even if it does cost a little more than you intended to pay.” » "nn “SORRY, only one to a customer” “Yeah, we had a shipment in this -morning, but-they'reall gon now.” “No, I can't tell you when well have them. Theyre on order, but , “We' 1 be glad to put your name on our waiting list.” “Get In line, please.” “You might stop in every Ja day or so—just on the chance we'll gob some in.” i

ss 8» “NO, WE CAN'T take your name and save you one. Too many peds ple want them for us to bother with a list.” f “I don’t ‘think you'll wha you're looking for anyw buyer's