Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1946 — Page 9

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: J ; 3 § : ” Fie i % . 3 . ' % - ; pr —< i : : , ’ ii ; n . : n - ha - 5 , . > ; = Egy E - : + nT ‘ te v ) on ve % 2 - ay . 3 x { : + " . ' Ww ; tL ; ss . : = : J ; Tw 5 . . ’ Fi ; ) * iil : NL . . cf I Sh : : i . s = i * : . » I ; © ; a 3 s . - : % oe : . x 4 wi v i gi THE 4600 BLOCK of Critténden ave. sounded like’ residents, who oa take any ‘Central ‘bus, fill the’ y : 1 : 1 I : ; £1 . . oadway when we visited the other Keystone, with the result- that Crittenden residents : : : = LER Caan Sn Hancock A miniature Bro ) sometimes ha¥e to wait through several Centrals | mn oe

day. From 4620 we could hear a plano, tap dancing, before they can get on .,. We ran into some late SECOND SECTION ; MONDAY, JULY 29, 1946 & : PAGE 9

J : a marimba and general rehearsal shuffle . . . It was ,icers at the George Walker residence at 4628 Crit- rain cu ; a 2 or closed be- the "home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips but tenden. Ramona Walker, a sophomore at Short- a : 1resse" Sally ‘said. neighborhood children had timed it into A re- pidge and a friend from New York, Miss Beverly AFTER 35 CENTURIES, MEDICAL SCIENCE IS STILL IN DARK— | Congress " Ty, sald, hearsal hall for their talent show. The two Phillips Rudd, were indulging in a late sleep and breakfast . . . i Ail girls, Valeria and Christie, ‘and seven other neigh- .¢ about noon. Her offer of a cup of coffee sounded . INC7 . Othman Gives » approve,” he horyood girs, decided a talent show would be = good good but we worked up the courage to say “No.” and od ; en a fool and way to make some money to give to charity. It was, went on to the next house, 4646, to see Mrs. Harry eve I ) O S His ‘Review’ y longer, Now ; too. They made $25 including $6 from the sale of g Kennedy, who's lived in that neighborhood 24 and like other v artificial flowers. Naturally they picked Mrs. -Phil- Sears; occupying three different houses. Of S “a them. Mother 1 lips, whose hobby-is helping ‘kids,” for a director. : y a lh { $ ession endent on me 4 She did pretty well with them, too. She worked up Hard 1 orking N cighborhood | (First of a Series) nl has plenty for 3 a musical and dance revue made up of her daughters, MR. AND MRS. KENNEDY, both great fisher-| Seetesitstes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN but somehow 3 : : ¢ By KENNETH HUFFORD United Press Stall Correspondent

Romel Brose, 4615 Crittenden; Barbara Higgason, 4623 men, were just recovering from a fishing trip to

p : rns WASHINGTON, July 29.—-Con-Norwaldo: Sandra sue Walters, 4860 Crittenden, Rita Wisconsin, So were the neighbors who were on the CRIPPLED FIGURES: strugglini y

anted me to

n. Cydzik, 4641 Crittenden; Elizabeth Atkinson, 1924- receiving end of a lard can full of frozen fish the along ancient Egyptian streets more She Xx Jujiing oo a atars ad een in love for E. 46th st. Sharon Lou Patterson, 4621 Critfenden, Kennedy's brought back with them. Mrs. Kennedy |than 3500 years ago inspired sculp- a TR slo Angad nds; but now § and Roberta Wendt, of 1430 E. 46th st . . . The was alternately mopping the kitchen floor, mowing|tors of that day to record for his sie are writing the ‘tsual ‘cols justas ‘soon as E whole neighborhood turtied up in Mrs, Phillips’ the Jawn and trimming hedge . . . Just about as busy |tory & series of wall-carvings. Jui EE ted otey [ shall not do o backyard for the show, and an auction of trinkets was Mrs, Clarence TutteroW, of 4654, who was clean-| Investigators say there is nc J Sy it is all over. which the children had collected around the .neigh-. ing up the shambles left by workmen who put a lot|question that these afflicated per- BD columns are important and ! heel Nurs if] Pornood. of siding on the house and a little into the yard|sons had what we know now a you should read 'em, even though » as other men ; 3 . . ' and Mrs. Tutterow’'s flower bed. Mr. Tutterow, a relitis. hee a : Would Like ‘Express Bus Tislitis and bowling entitusiast. 1s one of E. C: Atkins’ poliomyell they do leave out the interesting

Today, 35 centuries later, the way in which this dread disease 1s transmitted from one person to another still is ‘unknown. Modern medical science has conquered far more fatal diseases—poliomyelitis killed 14 per cent of its victims in Indiana during the last 10 years— but it has not succeeded in controlling the malady four-fifths of . whose victims are less than 10 years ‘old.

stuff, like who told which senator | from Ohio to shut his mouth or be | tossed out by a cop? Or what congressman got an | autograph from what sweater girl? [And which statesman testified unIder oath that he's a hard man to beat in a pinochle game? ” ” ” I CLAIM the answers to such questions deserve publication, too, {and with no further ado I present my own, private review of the seecond session of the 79th congress and its seven months of silvertongue oratory: The boys argued so long that Architect David Lynn gave up hope of remodeling the senate and house {chambers this year; about the only {improvements his experts can make |before congress reconvenes in January is pound out the dents in the cuspidors. Senator Kenneth Wherry. (Neb,) paid $76 for a baby dress, made a | speech about it, and got his money iback the next day. | ” ” » | WHEN THE OPA was operating, there was no butter in the senate restaurant; when the OPA wasn't operating, the senators still had no butter. : | The house and senate agreed to | streamline their organization and |this, I fear, means the end of the house committee for the disposition |of executive papers, formerly known as the committee for the disposition of useless executive papers. I shall

'n when Sally ONE OF THE persons enjoying, the pre-show 20-year men. .. . We almost didn't get in to see y that after- bustle was Mrs. John Herman, who lives at 4624, next Mrs. C. E. Hughes, of 4620. The gate on the front Adams met her door to the Phillips. She dug up a set of extension porch to keep two-year-old Sally Jo in almost to the dining lights to help out a “crisis” in decorating the back- kept us out. We finally gave up and stepped over rin her hand yard and back porch. Mrs. Herman also told us and then the’ phone rang. Oh well, Mrs, Hughes Sally, she about the transportation problem of the Crittenden was scrubbing a rug anyway (that’s the hardest workI signed for residents. They wish the Indianapolis Railways ing neighborhood we ever saw), so we gave up, went ad news. It's would make the €entral-Keystone,” the only bus back and stole a free look at.the talent.show rethey can take, an express, and reserve it for the far hearsal, and headed back for our” desk. Watching

inued) h : northerners. © The way it is now the near north all that work had made us tired.

MAKES NT GAIN

| (U. P.).—Adewspapers and approximately t half of this period in 1945, ising Age an-

| » = » | YET, white-robed research ‘worki ers have not been idle, On the i contrary, they squint tirelessly through microscopes and follow evlery meager clue that holds promise of opening to them the knowledge of how poliomyelitis is spread— ~ |whether by food, drink, personal ny contact, nutritional deficiency or | something else. Meanwhile, the 1946 seasonal out5 100k is not good, medical authorities : say. The rate of outbreak of infantile paralysis, which occurs chiefly in summer months, is greatest since 1934, A total of 1856 cases was reported throughout the U. 8. up to June 29, about 80 per cent above average for the period 1941-45. This figure 4 . ? : Bi does not include July, which alCrittenden avenue’s “Tin Pan Alley Girls™, . . they netted $25 for charity. . | ready. has seen a sharp rise in cases y | here, elsewhere in Indiana, and the | nation.

Cowman-Governor By Eldon Roark EVEN NOW. the American Red

Cross is recruiting graduate nurses

azime reported generally were

compiled by the magazine showed news6 per cent and ; expenditures vspaper linage Lin June over

the newspaper omotive classit up 364 per nancial adverper eent, retail isplay 23.1 and

t

ALAMOSA, Colo, July 29.—Ex-Gov. William H. being elected governor for three consecutive terms for work at Florence, Ala, and 4 5 miss that committee, — (Billy) Adams, one of Colorado’s most colorful -—1926, '28 and '30 | Jackson, Miss., where epidemics are | Another child has fallen victim to poliomyelitis . . . the diagnosis is established by Dr. Philip A. | President Truman ate lunch frecharacters, lives at the Hotel. San Luis here. = About In the 1928 election Herbert: Hoover carried | in full swing. | Lahr of Mishawaka, Riley hospital physician, assisted by Miss Louise Reeve of Indianapolis, admitting quently with his pals in the senate; eight vears ago he fell and broke his neck while Colorado by a little over 100,000 votes. But Gov. Billy,| Sister Kenny, 59-year-old inter-| room nurse. one time he downed two large bowls branding cattle, and the doctor brought him to town a Democrat, was re-elected by 97,000 majority. |nationally-known nurse and orig- Lo i had An institution of this type 15 of chili con carne; the cook hit where he could look after him. The governor had That, he declares, was the finest tribute ever inator of the wet-pack method of number for .July 1946. However Yesist = discouragement 3s 2 oy tach oY nearby University of {PO next day with his recipe. to wear a brace ‘on his neck a long time paid him by the peoples of his beloved Colorado. treatment in relaxing afflicted mus- | August usually is. the month of much to do with the huge Sone im ue ye of the few ” ® =n : Thereafter he just kept on staying at the hotel v |cles, hurried to Minneapolis from heaviest incidence, they add, and | tions for research and reabment il. - I a tore thoughout: the THE WAR investigating commitMrs. Adams died in 1918, and he has no children. He Still 1s Interested | her native Australia, where she has more cases maj be expected next The stricken nd ii FelsLives re where hope for discos ery of tee mide is biggest headlines with “I go out to the ranch_almost every day.” he I ASKED him how he campaigned, wheffier he been visiting. Infantile paralysis month. : were Spied i ihe H = Re ney te controlling factor of the disease the: Garsson munitions inquiry, but hastened to add, apparently fearful that I might stumped the state with a hillbilly band and put | has broken out at the Minnesota| Many diseases, cancer for ex- saw bead u, ye! ~SqAIp) Oo om worke:s forward to medical it also investigated : think him a bedridden old man. He is only 85. on shows, or went around slapping. backs and kissing | city. | ample, are more fatal and vet are ings rising from the ground for th y oo hd rent contribution 10 hy- Whether the WAVES were hoard“And do you still ride horses; Governer?” babies | In Indiana, 31 cases have been studied by fewer research workers care of victims. Hamme 8 g ing nylons: “Oh, yes,” he said, smiling. “Not like I used to, “When TI .first started out making local races, 1| reported this month, compared to |with more limited equipment than RILEY HOSPITAL here 45. 2b ge t's » How come the army spent twice but I still ride. Don't drive an auto, though. I'm went around from house to house meetirg people,” (five for the same period in 1945. infantile paralysis. l istctomd Sain la of modern fa-] AND. ALTHOUGH the medical as much money as it estimated and one of the few men who's never learned. One of he said. “I never made many speeches, not even | The average number of cases since | % & = outsianaing p [2 still didn't finish a section of the

| the bovs drives me out to the ranch” when I was running for governor. I made just a|1936 is 14 for July. THE SUFFERING of children Silifies for Vesiment Df he Jysan, profession is embarrassed by its international highway in Central The white-haired ex-goveiior sat in a big, over- few short ones, but I did go all over the state. No, . & softened the hearts of the Ameri 1a NR Ei all wpes of | failure to find the cause of a and, stuffed chair in his room and told me about his I never had a hillbilly band like that fellow in Texas. | SIX OF the 31 state cases are in can public to such an extent that A es and deformities Infantile | mission of poliomyelitis, succeeding | Why did the navy keep millions ranch, his career, his political philosophy. He is Years ago we used to give ‘dances—called ‘em fan- | Indianapolis, although Dr. etal milions of dollars are being In- Ciseases an tually constitulelin other diseases to a phenomenal |°f Shirts in storage when there a modest man who never regarded himself as a great dangos—and would whoop it up and give everybody | F- Kempf, city health director, does | vested in an effort to bring the| paralysis cases ac : P {wasn't a shirt for sale in America?

statesman when he was in public life, but as a plain, ; a good time that way.” {not feel this indicates necessarily | crippling malady under control. {only a amall percentage of F013} Suprate the work conunueS PR*| “he underwear. crisis, in the cowinse Goine {he best ‘he: eogld. But as for kissing babies—no. sir! la greater-than-usual number this| In addition, the inspiring ex- cases. TR. 3 ial} Behind these trained laboratory shape of three Balbriggan union H ars Amit that Tete a shrewd politician “Still. the women must have been for vou?" I, Season. ample of one victim, who fought Dr. JohRt' ¥VanNuys, medical shin hese trainec he § suits. came 10 the attention of the e Wont even a oh tint Relea shrewd Poauclan ir i, th THE Rve: deen. lob FON. | Indiana still is a long way from | undauntedly to achieve the nation’s director of the Indiana university workers and medical Savains sang seiale Agviculire: pommnittie ig - political “race a Democrat mn Yes. they stuck with me pretty well” he said, | epidemic proportions, state health highest office captured ie fancy { medical cenie ned Coley Ite I Eo ry 4.8 2 Colorado! = When .he was first- elected to the state “although when woman suffrage. came up in the | board officials point out. In Au- of the average Citizen. The. spirit pital. hopes some da) sei SENATOR TALYOR (Idaho). an

{ 3 nes . . p dy every summer play season for their Jepisiature in 1886. he was a commissioner of Conejo senate 1 voted against it. Well. I was just expressing | ust, 1940, a total of 261 cases was|of Franklin D Roosevelt and thou- search laboratory hére for the study every =m 1 pla) I old-fashioned man (he said) helped 1siatul 1 : é 1MISSI I i on S 4 alld a, = JUL a - ’ oy y » 8 Sodnty and mavor of Alamosa the sentiment of my constituents. They were against | reported, about eight times the! sands of others like him who daily of poliomyelitis. : d i i spike the equal-rights-for-women ou n AY0r of Al ‘ / J - - bill. Both the Democratic and Re0 3 3 hr : 1928 Is Highest I'ribute In, his campaigns Gov. Billy never promised the publican platforms favored this

. THAT WAS the year his older brother, Alva voters the moon with a fence around it. law, while Senator Alben W. BarkAdams, was elected governor In 1888 Billy was “I was known as a conservative,” he explained. | | Iro eans re Ire | 1] ) ley (Ky.) said platforms were for elected to the state senate, and was re-elected for 10 “I was against freak legislation, I just promised | / : / |standing-on as well as getting-in.

consecutive terms. Then he topped off his career by economy and good service.” Wide- | His conferees ignored him. | Senator James Murray (Mont.)

i { shor i y dities than| Bloodshed was feared. (One of a Series) | shortages in some commo : > | duri y kes spread strikes were anticipated. To during Even, We. : Sarkes. gd or Europe has been remarkably | told Senator Robert A. Taft (Ohio)

K — : | J or . » : By VIRGIL M. PINKLEY months. ee Science By David Dietz United Press Vice President far gi I | They have gone without or had|free of major calamities of that na- op Sn Ane 8% a LONDON, July 29.—Europe is tired, hungry and gloomy {only the smallest quantities of these |ture. , = h Thousands of miles of travel in many countries during recent for. periods as long as seven years.| Weighing the pros and cons, the got out. Rep. James G. Fulton (Pa.)

1 WATCHED the first atomic bomb explode over send chunks of the Bikini atoll~rumbling down into

Bikini lagoon from the boat deck of the U. S. Appa- the depths of the Pacific. | weeks show that 14 months after V-E day people want food, clothes, rau are appalled by the ever-soar- | situation on the whole has Sou Soniered Jang Resell Tor er Sa lachian approximately 20 miles from the point of Consequently, the nation runs the danger that houses and relief from power politics and tension. ing prices and the continuation oY belter Tha gepersiy Expects : | was a pleasure. The pinochle exdetonation, but I listened to the second bomb over a public opinion will begin to underestimate the bomb People simply want to be let alone. ro Wanartial. cavelil SOF heavy taxes. i —————————— pert. by his own admission. was portable radio. : and accept the opinion which many army and navy| This dispatch and the following ones are imparial, PPT) The foregoing generally reflects REE CITY PASTORS Rep. Adolph Sabath (Ill) That Apparently there was less reason to fear radio- people would like to have accepted, namely, that the veys. Some situations reported a . the unhappy situation in Europe TH does it. s ’ : activity at a distance in the underwater test and so bomb is “just another weapon.” | may not ‘please all quarters and Religious newspapers and publica- How does it stack up with what Now you may turn to the reports the Appalachian was able-te move closer for-the see- mbm . | they may. startle. some.. But they tions have tripled in pre-war Dum- was expected a year ago? EN ROUTE 10 EUROPE on the Jaws passed aiid the Billions ond bomb burst Most De structive W capon . | mirror the mood of Europe today. bers. Many churches are packed, pirstly, faminine was feared then. re Bugdndeemedondadac The result was.ihat the correspondents not only THE FACT of the matter is that the first bomb! People everywhere in Betas sri} including those in Russia and Ger- mhere's still a Sgnges, bu pros Members of the families of three |and your money : ———— got a better view of the homb burst but felt more of (x five ships, did - considerable damage to nine Europe are sick to death of gueues many. pects of international food co-0p-| EE SS

|and they are becoming tired of reg-| There is a terrific boom in sports. eration and bumper crops in some Indianapolis ministers and an offi- |

its effects. The noise of the bomb was more impres- : v 'imentation and being pushed] Amusements and theaters are countries have lessened the imme-| cer of the police force have received

others, and lesser damage to a larger number. sive and the correspondents got enough of the blast

As this is being written, it is definitely known that

We, the Women

ait dria Wi Ise. | piling up all-time records in al-| 4iate menace. Bit are en route 10 wave to make their ear drums hurt. % wi ’ around by the state or anyone e p diate ¢ {word that the four are en rou a the first bomb blast, the sound was no more the sevond. bot. sank the bajtleship Arkansas, Due Most people are disappointed | tendance. | Mortality Rates Rise [Burope with relief supplies Pa in Divorce Al the 1 Ay HT en 4 aircraft carrier Saratoga, a cement yard oiler, one i 1 labor- seek ese verywhere, | ! {Furor hy; = y q than a faint rumble of thunder and while a wave of : about recovery being a slow la People seek escape every | Nb ae ig er lative effect! The Rev. Clarence L. Sitler, the HAF G: Tad i 00s toe ane AE a Wave 9% janding craft and the craft from which the bomb had |; process. They long for the] World politics leave most people; There is an actumulatiy ct | eC “ 8 , C 4 R : he pa Sol, tere i he Rppreviabie oes been suspended, This makes's tata) of five, {so-called carefree days of the early| cold People think rather in terms of siX war years. Tuberculosis has| Rev. William Breedlove and Paul OS7TS equires feel that » increased sound effects plus the fac Nvmis jo Nita : : Wel ” . | a : : | . e Oar 8S. 8S. thi H eV ‘Wels e half Ee Ease oo the au There is the possibility that five submarines Were | .30¢ Many want holidays and to of their stomachs, shoes on their shot up at an alarming rate. There | Huckereide are apoarq “ine B. . A . . blast led the i por dents to feel that the d sunk. Tn sgdition 3 yuinber of Shife Were bedlyliosf in the sunshine feet and of bread, meat, and pota- . fo any more illnesses among ¥y caleyan ya _ h of J etime as e je corres aents to a 1 secon " oa . y eh : iy : ; € : ts y ifers sent by the Church o damaged including the battleships Pennsylvania and toes for themselves and their fam-| : : i rying heifer ! ag i ; . : § , 'e nd mortality rates have] 4 . CRTs . ~ He ee Nagai: sesiavel Ss mak anspo Sinses ho to gar | lis. fa Ro. y Lasts rng pd petier ca; By RUTH MpLEs? Wild Predictions Made Jet rspection of the target area may disclose more den. Still others want to read and Complain of Rationing | Many believed a year ago that | ® ds Ty Ny Stier 4s pastor of i LINE Yau ahs Zener} nas a5 ’ : ? : { ing: Ww ; ) : : onary u . 0 y » THIS POINT, however is not of great importance. Now the important thing to remember in each case|study books, magazines and news-| People on trains, in busses, stand- | epidemics would sweep Europe {the Immanuel Evangelical and Re- | 0 oo ei00" ne fee for runThe vital point for discussion is the amount of “dam- is that one bomb did the damage. Never before 4n|Papers that have been denied them|ing in long queues or working injModern medical science and. rap {formed church; the Rev. Mr. Breed- | 1° 0 ares oe age done by the two bursts. the history of the world has a single bomb done any|for years. factories or offices all complain preventative measures have thusi ove, the Calvary Baptist church; | That probably’ won't: discourage As in the case of the first Bikini bomb, extravagant such damage. Millions are turning to religion.!bitterly that there are greater! far averted any such disaster. (and Mr. Huckereide is an officer ofl he divorce.seekels Couples wie predictions were made as to what would happen when Clearly then, it is nonsensical to speak of the x : rr = the Indianapolis police force, | head for the divoice court the minthe underwater bomb went off. These included atomic bomb as “just another weapon.” It is a totally THE DOCTOR SAYS: Change Your Schedule, Rise Early, Rest Later— | The Rev. George G. Eimsey, ps, EE a prophecies ‘of 100-foot waves and speculations about new kind of weapon doing damage on a scale never g tor of the Memorial Baptist churc h | sually concerned about the cost of the possibility of submarine landslides that would before experienced. will go to Piraens, Greece, and other |, orce . . Mediterranean. ports with heifers] H h re. Ui oda : : m rove @) sent by the Brethren church on the they were, they wou more ( 5 I ls. 8. "Villanova. The ship also is | Often see that they may be paying y a y By E eanor Roosevelt | carrying other cargo. The Indian- | for a divorce the rest of their lives—

. y It i arly risi will allow i ; i RY By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D, from her family should utilize the on vacation. Early rising wi SOF s to get passports | NOt in money, but in other ways. , . att hy wt ate } | EVERY \ _lorganized community activities pro- you to enjoy the beauties of the apolis past “hope 0 ge! p! p | AYDE PARK, Sunday.—In our family we have number. But I want these men held up to ridicule| EVERY VACATIONER should re- in Greece for the Holy Lanc

” » ” i “chi " .\morning, and you may rest later i. . Rp baer a J always said there are two kinds of anger. One Kind in their own environment as men who do not under- turn to his job in better physical | vided for child care and recreation. mo 8 y : | - ONE COST of divorce is that it

hint a : : [Tt is unfortunate that so-called! during the heat of the day. mn = - {all too often makes cynics of those you have to fight and conquer, since it shows weak- . stand how to uphold democracy or live in a demo- | al condition than when | To | hi the best rule on ) ness, The other kind is righteous indignation, which cratic community. 2 want them obliged to make wit AS merijal © : {good neighborhoods in our cities | Moterauon is. v TITLES AND LIMITS | Who seek iL as an easy way out can be indulged. in with a clear conscience. restitution is possible to those who live and whose | D€ left it. But too often vacations often do not have playgrounds for vacations. i.» |of their difficulties. For the last few days, when I've not been sad, I've |oved ones have been killed, and I want them placed are spoiled due to excessive indul- | their children, as have the more THE OFFICE-WORKER profits | | Another ' is that it leaves even been seething with righteous indignation. Ever since where they must be harmless. - |gence in outdoor activities by those | congested Qistiigls . Mow fiom getting out into the open | SE the biateless pativer Se fers is I read of the horrible murder of two Negro couples People who can think that such actions are yigh Who RORALlY 1nd Sedentery Syee FATHER AND MOTHER should spending his idle hours on the] one) with a feeling tha e (or

she) has failed. And then there is often loneliness, In an effort to relieve that

in Monroe, Ga., by a group of white men, I have been are dangerous in any community and, since they ; h and indulging in a certain! The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter b ie n . rmeplv ) o time of preparation|bave an outing for themselves from | beac and ' indulging : tain he ev. p “ . isan that any people could mgke me tee So Safino. SOMrEl, Eley eives iney Soul be perma vacation > B ame So a re= time to-time, away Irom the chil-Tamount of physical activity. The archbishop of Indianapolis, today

} al . i J My grandmother came from Georgia. I have . 5 > . | ward for past service. |dren. : heavy worker gets the stost bene. gave the following titles and boun. distress, the lonely divorced hus1 hy 0 ct Young Persons 1 rogress ion | Most vacation accidents can be fit from taking it easy and catch- daries for the three new parishes |, =o or wife ofien rushes Into a { always had an understanding of the problems facing . & | It is wise to take a vacation every sa : » rules of ing up on his reading and sleep. announced for Indianapolis: r e [ll southern white people on inter-racial questions. But THE MOST heartening thing T"have seen even in|year unless you can get away from | Prevented by practicing the rules o Bi P resilis from consuming) The Catholic church of St An. | Second marriage—and into a secBM -oic-blooded murder of two men and their. wives holds these gloomy days is a group at the Fieldston school. |your work every day for a definite|safety and by using common sense. Goes JF 1p Bo ime (drew. Apostle, will serve a parish|ond marital error. our nation up before the world to ridicule and shame. James Loeb came on from. Washiagton to tell them period of time. Men who retire The syerage Srowning DEgure be: am nd to “multiply in SO ied on the north by the south, . 29 i The murderers. I am sure, call themselves Christians how congress functions and give them the background after years of active service without | cause the victim hex ame pani Ally Tie Wealiar Propet Jon Coe the Sh mi THERE are children, they, too, : and good citizens of a democracy. How can we talk on a number of well-known figures. When I visited ever having taken a vacation may| after finding himself in deep Water. Aseratior. and theroash Eonks > HEL ara. on the oath pay the price of the divorce. It may 1 about democtacy when groups such as this mock the ,them Saturday morning, a spirited question period was have missed a great deal, for every-| Every youngster should learn to|refrigera Ro ugh rt . E wd st d the west by | even threaten their own marriages principle on which it is founded? /'going on as they sat on the lawn. lone needs to get away from his SWim, and all of us should be bie ing hi food wi obvia pse by g 34 8 w 8 on 8 Na og OE You can have no real democracy when the people This is a serious group-of young people and since problems for a while so that he | to give artificial respiration lo Hos a Avvetiore who dre accus- | Matthew Herold is pastor : ‘lehild of divorced parents hash't m your midst, whatever their race or color or creed, they visited Hyde Park, they hive had an SppkRi. may return and attack them with who have Sulfoeaten Bn ihe Wash |tomed to drinking properly pro- | The Holy Spirit Catholic church | as good a chance of making & happy ‘hatev ir eri ay be, cannot sure ity to grow. They have lived in close companionshi d vigor. : 4 wud ' : ; . or i J has the i ip gr Bel lh chi No Se for almost four nt They know Ee FEReuES Yo ..u." IT TAKES TIME for a heart to) duced Pasteurized milk shoud (parish i exleng rom Ye C. C5 eines BF os a as sentimental kindness, but all men under whatever only as people but as individuals. They have played| THE SHORTER working - week, pick up its slack and adjust, itselt to meniber [ow they ay Soothe His ow hn Joa on o. Rr Couples who can ignore all of government they live want freedom and justice. There and worked and argued together. I think they will too, provides well-adjusted persons heavy physical . exertion. Persons from drinking infected raw m ht | wil 3 g Marion county line| those costs of divorce, or who reis no freedom ‘when one group of individuals can. go back to théir communities and act like yeast, for with an opportunity to dome back|Wwith normal hearts on a vacation|the country. It may laste 8 right | an between : arlon ® i y In® | fuse to look far enough into the futrike fear into the hearts of other individuals and ideas and emotions have stirred them. after the two-day rest period with|may indulge in strenuous sports if and look all right, yet contain dis- of the gas) 2a > ring on Sve, 5 see them, arent likely to use violence against them. After leaving them, I spent.a couple of hours with |increased enthusiasm for their Shay ue in good PYSIcR) engin, ence germs 1b Se A ost $ ic ulin Y ecitate over getting a divorce be ryt ? iss Thompson and then relvctantly said good-bye. work. WY : u 1k 4 . [te : “YD. “ Men Must Be Ridiculed Me ns so well. has vistors oy Tn ¥ As the morning is the best part|often develop heart failure from the oasteurize it. ane of The Cgthoilé Ciiirsh of 8, Mark, Sate the ost 0 or "1 HOPE neither the federal nor the state author- back home again. Nevertheless I have to go and|of the day in which to get work same activities, Ga QUESTION: Are the kidteys Evangel TC a son|—and yet one couple in five is ities will rest. until these men who besmirched the vet I am glad to. be joining my son Elliott and his done, so the first part of the weck| Over-eating and drinking, loss of fected in persons addicted to drin : boun sl on y rs sides willing to pay the. price—even if 4 honor of our nation and of our demociacy have been family at Campobelle island even for a few'days. 1!is the most. productive. sleep. and execessive exposure to| ANSWER: No. Kidneys are not rd, =n a ion county line. The|the payment requires the vest, of brought to trial. I do.not want them killed,\because shall efijoy the drive, if the weather is as fine as it - The busy mother who finds it im-| sun and heat, also may cause fliness. affected by Ricuncl. The a hare oy we a - by or or their lives. | : ‘you cannot: bririg back the dead by adding fa_their has been here the last two days, antl so I am off. possible to take a vacation away Change your daily schedule while ful effect of aleohol is onthe bran. Rev. Leo "5 PasiOf., ov 8 0 M . ” : > i : i i 4 : - t si . i ; : Lm en * : ] ted : Sart, yl ; 3

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