Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1946 — Page 15

aelite?

ubmitted The Ishe the Mount Nebo unlike The Philise too was a periodi« nce, however: The unity to point out lite never stooped stood pat without

instance, The Ish red that: “We are ness in literature, pinion Shakespeare eler Wilcox and a . Jerome or Clyde

t cracked down on Indianapolis: “We ess those hold-ups len showers.” cap the climax it r the new woman.” ning of the Battle asping for breath,

ve The Ishmaelite

maelite lived tp be its activity, it cire ver: thought up in 'r of 1897, for exe hose opinions were quite a piece about ventured the belief S course.”

nber an anonymous * with “One touch n.” Elbert Hubbard to think up some

w have been Booth John E. Cleland, lay Shipp, Emma » of the Howland stituted the incen= naelite the breathe

lly with the May, hat there's wasn's

seorgia

ghts of the ku klux )40, and, as such he ie Floyd I. Lee was committee. littee were to ‘flog’ the klan members

cret committee’ “in ts which were write East Point, Ga., or lly to the exalted ers, > acts of the secret t and the Oakland ere severely beaten

Gaston's dead body ubble field off Redeeting place of the f the ku klux klan, and belief that the | resulted from the mittee’ of the East the knights of the

"in a stubble field,

and Oakland City, way across the seas men guilty of the trafed, here in the the brave. to stamp out this

Slaves

cone or

her of prisons, ies of one. sort cact figures, a closes serious students of imate that not less » Soviet -Union were 1g of the war. Poland In 1939, an ing 350,000 Jews-— n labor colonies in

000,000 Ukrainians, and other “‘disloyal” , 300,000 Romanians, 1ians, Latvians and ay nothing of 5,000,« e of 20,000,000 Soviet servative indee<l. | that this estimate f thousands of Red n Europe, are being eir homec.

IT, but it is nevers= ‘triumphs” of Soviet were accomplished

by the N. 'K. V. D. rves of its gle organization in

vy" entails, and this ch the Soviet Union, 1g on the peoples of

ysperity

the truncation of ved by virtual Ruse ne. Germany, have East Prussia by the * reduced in war= pping the reich of t is correspondingly

Byrnes offéred comAmerican zone and er which desired it, ritain will take adbe that Communist mit the French gove yuld certainly be dein the direction of

3] ONES could be fed1ld assume different ms. Shorn perma0 longer centered on -be organized on a cent. life to its ine- , it would. constitute

25808SAE0ARAESE000RNEISEEIRITIOITIRITRRRI RE ERR TREE IN TN RN ENN EN RT ERR ELE EERE OTR R §

’

political ro

we i

= «© *

SUNSPOT STORM DUE TOMORROW

May Wreak Havoc With Communications.

WASHINGTON, July 26 (U., P.. —Sunspots are acting up again and threaten a big magnetic storm this week-end that may play havoc

with man’s communication system, |

solar experts said today, The naval observatory, excited by a large new group of sunspots which began to appear a week ago, has sent out warnings that radio communications, particularly across the Atlantic, may be disrupted. The disturbance is expected to begin Saturday and may last several days. If you are at home, you will know the storm is on if those 'round-the-world broadcasts don't come in. There may be a little more static than usual, too. Causes Fadeouts The bureau of standards already has noted some daylight fadeouts of high frequency signals, indicating more trouble is to come.

Sunspots are unpredictable, and solar gazers say there is no way to tell how severe the magnetic storm will be until it arrives. Furthermore, there is an outside chance that. it will pass entirely. But a spokesman at the observatory said the present group of spots “looks pretty active,” and may bring on a magnetic storm severe enough

to disrupt short-wave communica-|® near best seller, “Cynthia's in las in City hospital today recover- |.

tions over the entire world. could be severe enough to interfere

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1946 . 3

It |

B®

OFF THE RECORD—

Local stores, which have had a

(Victor and Majestic.) “Surrender,” by Perry Como. (Victor.) | “Doin’ What Comes Natur'lly,” by | { Freddie Martin, (Victor.) | “I'd Be Lost Without You,” by Frankie Carlé. (Columbia. “One More Tomorrow,” by Frankie Carle, (Columbia:) Both: Freddie Martin tunes in) the best selling bracket are in the | smooth and stylish mood that make | Martin's records pleasant spinning | “To Each His Own,” a recent re- | lease is a contagious ballad chant | by ‘Stuart Wade, backed by “You Put a Song in My Heart.” The other | wax, “Doin’ What Comes Natur'lly” continues to be a top seller after weeks and weeks of popularity, The [Martin record now is outselling the |Dinah Shore wax, originally the most popular version of the song in| Indianapolis. Columbia's Frankie Carle also scored a double hit locally in the past week. His “One More Tomorrow,” sung by his daughter, Mar-

over | jorie Hughes, has been going good |

on juke boxes and in record shops for some time. “I'd Be Lost Without You,” which has been rising steadily in popularity, is another Marjorie Hughes vocal,. backed by |

| Love.” {

“Surrender,” which became a hit

4 of 5 Best Selling Records Here This Week Are Dreamy

By DONNA MIKELS The record fans around town went ballad balmy this past week,

run on Spike Jones novelties and

similar numbers, today reported that four of the five best sellers of the week were vocal ballads, mostly on the dreamy side, The best selling’ waxes of the week. were: “To Each His Own,” recordings by Freddie Martin or Eddy Howard.

companiment by LaRue is about a ninth-removed cousin from the original, The flip is *“’Specially WHEn I'm in a Lovin’ Mood.” . . .

|Jo Jo Adams sings a gravel voiced

version of “When I'm in My Tea,” which closely resembles some rebop that aroused a radio ban on the west coast. The flip is also slightly on the questionable side, all about a “Hard Headad Woman." . + . Moanin’ low blues by Mary DePina with the Monte Easter band on “I Love, My Man,” is sharply contrasted by a boogie offering by the same combo on “Boogie Woogie Man.” , . , We don’t know how .this got in but here's a recording of high lights of the Louis-Conn fight. One side features the beginning and end, the other is a reproduction of the broadcast of the knockout round.

CLERMONT RESIDENT INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. Lennie Wilson, of Clermont

ing from head injuries received last

; with telegraphic communications, | Within a few days after it was re- (night when she was struck by an

also, he added. Largest Since February The spots are the largest seen

since February when a magnetic round pleasant listening.

short- | It is not the | leases include:

disturbance knocked out

wave communications.

size of the spots that counts 50 |

much as their activity, present group is quite active. The magnetic storms usually start |

and the |tWo new sides, both very promising.

leased, is keeping the Como lad in the top five, where he's made his home for more months than we! have fingers ‘and toes. It's all-

Good prospects in the new re-

COLUMBIA—Dinah Shore has The first is a wel done novelty with a lot of lilt, “That Little Dream Got Nowhere,” with orches-

a day or two after the sunspots|tral accompaniment by Meredith cross the sun’s meridian—when they | willson. The back is a rhythmic are directly in line with the earth./tune “Two Silhouettes,” which the It takes about two weeks for them songstress sang in ‘the recent Walt to cross the sun's face, and the|Disney fantasy, “Make Mine Music,” meridian passing is due Friday. |: . . Frankie speeds it up a little Scientists don’t know exactly|in his latest effort, “Five More Minwhat causes the sunspots, but one|utes” and “How Cute Can You Be.” theory is they are produced by cur- Both are a change from his recent regts moving at different speeds slow ballad style, offering the

over the sun's surface

LOCAL BRIEFS

The Volunteers of America will present the Ly-Hannah club of Christian business and professional women in a program today at 7:30 p. m. in the volunteers’ chapel. Mrs. Alma ‘Hause will speak and Miss Louise Monroe will preside. Others on the program will be Miss Goldie Beaman, pianist; Mrs. Bertha Parris, song director, and Miss Miriam wagnér, leader of. the testimony period. The Youth for Christ mixed trio will sing.

George T. Rea recently was named secretary - treasurer of the Perfect Circle Co. by the board of directors. He succeeds the late Leslie, B. Davis. Mr. Rea joined] the corporation as cost accountant and paymaster in 1931. Members of the Clermont Meth- | odist congregation will hold a lawn festival for the benefit of the church debt tomorrow night on the church grounds. The Clermont] String Band will play and there will | be a needlework booth, fish pond and home-cooked foods. {

C. D. Dawson, proprietor of a| furniture store at 541 Massachusetts | ave, reported that after three young | men left his place late yesterday | he discovered that $15 and an] alarm clock were missing. i

OPEN DRIVE TO FORM HOOSIER AIR GROUP A drive to build up an Liane) wing of the Air Force association was launched today in a campaign to retain a mighty air armada for| the nation. | Col. Clarence F. -Cornish, state director of aeronautics, said approximately 300,000 Hoosier A. A. F. veterans were eligible to join the) new organization.

50 IMPERILED BY FIRE

OAKLAND, Cal, July 26 (U. P.}.—| Firemen battled stubborn remnants | of a fire today which spread through! a downtown hardware store and | three-story frame hotel? injuring a score of fire nd imperiling 50 | hotel residents. d mated at $1,000,004

All Packed For Yacation?

® Yon don't have to pack The | Times, but neither: do youl want to forget this friend of your family. In these exciting days you can't afford to miss a single local or national news story—and you~ know how “lost” the youngsters are when they miss their favorite comics. s

® We'll gladly mail you your Times anywhere in the United States or @anada or your Carrier will have your papers at the station and deliver them . in one neat bundle on the day you return. } Ga, : ® Make arrangements with your Carrier when he collects this week; or call RIley-5551 and ‘ack for Circulation—right now while you think “of ft.

’

{lighter pace. .

i verse, “I've Never Forgotten,” fea-

ride and Charlie Venturo goes wild

|with the “boys in the back room”

mage was esti-|

Sinatra technique at a faster and | . . Columbia offers a | Harry James disc, both ballads in a slow tempo. Buddy Di Vito sings “This Is Always,” and James plays the introduction and first chorus, with a string background. The Je-

tures Ginnie Powell on a slow, rhythmic vocal and Willie Smith's alto sax on the second chorus. . . . Better rush out and buy ear plugs. There are two more recordings of the banana song, “Chiquita Banana.” Xavier Cugat does it and “South America, Take It Away,” both with Buddy Clark vocals. Gene Krupa makes it a little more interesting, by contrasting Latin and solid four-four. Carolyn Grey sings, Red Rodney takes a trumpet

on tenor sax. The reverse is “You May Not Love Me,” with vocals by Buddy Stewart. (Just one more recording of the banana song and we're going to take the bananas out of the refrigerator and crawl in ourself.) . . . Cab Calloway describes a real “square,” (a guy whose suit has a belt in the back and who thinks a “cat” is a feline pet) in “A Blue Serge Suit with a Belt in the Back.” The King of Hi-De-Ho also does vocal on “Afternoon Moon.” . ., The Modernaires with Paula Kelly demonstrates a slow ballad technique on “To Each His Own.” The reverse is the first lyrical arrangement by a vacal group of the Dave Rose hit, “Holiday for Strings.” DECCA—The kind of easy comeeasy go piano that makes a hit

is the kind Frank Froeba and the boys do in the new Decca album, “Back Room Piano.” The tune we were glad to see was “Just a Girl That Men Forget,” a tear jerker from the “Bird in a Gilded Cage” era. The others are typical favorites for off key singing: “St. Louis Blues,” “Sugar Blues,” “Down by the Old Mill Stream,” “I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now,” “Mousie Mousie Boogie,” “Squeeze Mé¢,” and “It's a Sin to Tell a Lie.” ,.,. The square dance enthusiast can allamonde right, left and all the way round to a new album of square dance records by Al McLeod's country dance band and called by Ed Durlacher, A fox trot vocal “That Chick's too Young to Fry,” is Louis Jordan's latest piano-vocal effort. The reverse is another vocal by Louis “Choo Choo - Ch'Boogie.” +. « The “Annie Get Your Gun” hit tunes, which have been waxed by almost every orchestra and vocalist in the country, has been waxed by Decca with Ethel Merman, star of the show, and the original cast. . , , Burl Ives remains distinctly different and bettér than ever in “two new folk offerings “Down in the Valley,” and “Cowboy’s Lament.” . . . The other Crosby, Bob, is back on Decca. Bob and the Bob-o-Links sing “I've Never Forgotten,” and “Five Minutes More,” both easy going numbers... . . Dick Haymes pipes “Should I Tell You I Love You,” and “I Guess I Expected Too Much,” both the .swoon ballads that he's neen specializing in. . . , Helen Forrest, whose been twinning with Haymes on several records, teams up with the Chickadees on two vocals with instrumental accompaniment, “Linger in My Arms a Little Longer, Baby,” and “Whattaya Gonna Dv.” ALLADIN-—This - independent comes up with a flock of new releases, mostly additions to its jazz series. Jack LaRue and his quartet turned out jazz, boogie and blues offerings. Two sides of just ordinary boogie with instrumental throw-ing® are “Jammin’ the Boogie,” and “Ringside Boogie.”

. “Dark Eyes,” with vocals by | Jimmy Young and orchestral ac-

‘

ro -

automobile driven by Henry E. Buck, of 1933 Central ave, Her condition is not serious. The accident occurred at Ft. Wayne ave. and New Jersey st, where Mrs. Wilson became confused while trying to cross the street. She

Stepped backward into the path of ran off the road and crashed down|Monday when her | the Buck car, according to witnesses.

LS/MF

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It's Still Good

MATERIAL POOL

$50,000 to Aid Ex-GI's.

By LARRY STILLERMAN Members of Mayor Tyndall's advisory housing committee will request $50,000 from city council Aug. 5 to establish a housing material pool for veterans. This move follows reports by local and state housing experts that ma{terial shortages have permitted | completion of only 105 houses since | Jan. 1. An ordinance requesting city funds for the “housing pool’ was being prepared by Orville W, Wise, chairman of the advisory committee; P, B. Denning, state expediter of national housing administration, and Walter Evans, chairman of the mayor's emergency housing group. . Would Buy From U.S. Material would be purchased from war assets administration and resold to veterans at cost, Mr. Wise stated, Under tentative plans, the council would have complete control over the pool. Similar pools have been created in other Midwestern cities.

Coban . Forrest A. Gribben, 759 S. Reisner st., (left) dug his world war I uniform out pf mothballs to wel-

come home 8S. Sgt. Edward C, The emergency housing comBrown, his brother-in-law.. Sgt. [mittee will meet at 3 _p. m. today Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif= [to discuss methods of soliciting ton S. Brown, 1255 S. Sheffield |fupds to perpetuate the Homes ave, had just been discharged Registry, Inc. scheduled to cease after 33 months service in the [operation Aug. 7 * Pacific. » Sole agency for obtaining housing

FA a for veterans in the city, the registry has functioned under funds granted

RITES ARE PLANNED y the Community Fund since the FOR SHOALS GIRL Stare of pore BY ne 1.8 h

OAL, Ind., July 26 (U. P.),— WARSAW MISHAP FATAL | Rites were planned today for Ger- Warsaw, Ind, July 26 (U. P).—

| a 15-foot embankment.

hm o

an NT

QUALITY OF PRODUCT

IS ESSENTIAL TO CONTINUING SUCCESS

Wood engraving by H.

Yes! Lucry STRIRE Means Fine Toba

So smoke that smoke I of Fine Tobacco - LUCKY STRIKE

MeCormick

- om "TM,

AN NN SAN NN %., AN NAW 7 ANN \ MINK

u \\ WN

based upon the original oil painting

PLAN HOUSING |

‘Committee to Ask City for|"

tsymrr LS /MFL |

and- as usual MONDAY through FRIDAY

9:45 TO 5:15

uA . : A : a i : 1