Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1946 — Page 14

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____that the Kremlin

ALS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The Jarge-scale

‘They are protected in this—if

“German Communist speakers occasionally openly boast of having Soviet support, even in their attacks and threats against the U. 8. ‘Party spokesmen sometimes say they will use violence only if their

is “sabotaged” by- “reactionary elements.” Even this qualified threat is an ugly one. This is because § in the Commun- | ists = propaganda § “double t a 1 kK” anybody who dis- &§ agrees with the “party

“reac=

tionary” and anything he does

Mr. Deuel

doesn't like is liable to be called “sabotage. ” The Communists even call German social democrats ‘reactionarjes” if they declifie to follow the Kremlin “party line.” Also, Communist leaders say in their more candid moments that they “must” resort. to revolutionary methods—without reservations. Party spokesmen also make it

or Tn Operly + Boast of Soviet Support in Their Attacks Against U. S.

By WALLACE DEUEL 3 Times Special Writer »

violence In their drive to win control of Germany.

f= | ments

Communists are natioing to use

‘not encouraged--by the Soviets.

administration, present at the meeting, did nothing to dissociate themselves from the speakers’ senti-

Some German Communists seem to expect that the U. 8. may’ consider banning the party from its zone because of Communist threats and other tactics, Russia will take counter-measures if America does

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

Violence to Win

Control

in Germany!

| wanRen CENTRAL ENROLLMENT 578

Warren Central high school has opened the fall semester with 579 pupils. The junior high school has an enrollment of 290. The sophomore class leads in size with 173 pupils; freshmen total 170; eighth grade, 148; seventh, 142; juniors, 135, and seniors, 101. Transfers from other schools number 38, 11 of them from Tech-

nical high school.

Dancing classes, sponsored by the

school P.-T, A. will begin Sept. 30. Mrs. Don Barksdale is chairman of the dance committee.

A social hygiene study group will

be held at the school Wednesday, continuing each Wednesday through | Oct. 23. The discussions will deal with children of pre- -school age to adults.

By CLAIRE COX Jere United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. -16—Physiologist Anton J. Carlson said today that whisky manufacturers ought to use some of their profits to help science find out why people drink the stuff. He suggested that distillers help finance a research project to determine why more than 700,000 Americans are chronic alcoholics. Mr. Carlson—president of the

Alcohol and professor emeritus of physiology at the University of Chicago—said federal, state and local governments also should help pay for the study with part of their revenues from liquor taxes, » ” » IN A, SPEECH before the Chicago Institute of Medicine, the

ResearcHh Council on Problems of |.

nbthing is known about alcoholism except that some people like liquor better than others. “Treating alcoholics is merely sweeping back the tide,” he said. “We must institute and through research so we may know the factors leading to addiction and eliminate them. “Medicine cannot be satisfied with caring alcoholism. It must try also. to prevent it, . » » ” “I PROPOSE that governments and industries devote a small frac tion of their revenues for the study

of the causes of alcoholism addiction. THus, some day we may know enough to institute effective measures which society will approve to decrease the incidence of this malady” Mr, Caflson said New Jersey, Ala-

elderly scientist sald that almost

bama, Connecticut and New Hamp-

carry:

hire had vet such projects and some distillers © had contributed small amounts of money, Such, studies, if conducted on a darge enough scale, would; he said, disprove two conceptions of alcoholism common among many abstainers and social drinkers, ®

” » » “THEY WOULD disprove the theory that all addicts originally were weaklings and that prohibition is the 6nly answer to the problem,” he said, “Alcoholism apparently stems from many causes, and prohibition certainly would not work in modern society.” Mr, Carlson said the war had increased the problem to a critical point ' and- that research projects should be started as soon as possible.

“All we need is $200,000 or $300,000

{Urges Whisky People Help Science Solve Alcoholism Problem

a year for five or 10 years,” he said. “That certainly is a drop in the bucket compared with the astronomical government revenues from alcohol taxes and the income of the liquor industry.”

IT’S NICE WORK IF YOU CAN SWING IT

A novel golf game, in which a regulation 18-hole course at South Grove club will be played in 18 minutes, will be the feature of a club reunion day to be held there tomorrow noon. How the feat will be performed is

a secret of the reunion committee. Old members will play new members in match play, as another part of the program. A picnic will be held later, James Dawson, club

street. It Ir stead. In @ thing but dren under brothers a Orange st. cause nine dren lived family, the who devel > Mrs, Gust Out of all still lives | tlers” live Next door 1134, who They prec pl, dy onl told us: ho vision was land. Bec street evol Another v 1152. The s. was still s moved in \

Childre

ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SHRINE CHANTERS!

L. B. Mosiman was elected presi- J § dent of the Murat Shrine Chanters} ji at the recent fall election, Other new officers are Oh Lantz, vice president; H. R. Teepe, 'R secretary; W. P. Heller, treasurer, | end R.\J. Katzenberger, assistant § secretary-treasurer, The new officers plus the following || members comprise the board o die rectors: E.' F. Gilyeat Jr, . W,8 Parsons, A. N. Spencer and 5 GC, Stroup. C. ‘R. Hamilton, director of voice, 3 has planned many engagements for next year. Mr. Gilyeat is assistang director of voice; Hod Williamson,

CL AG nt

id % W

accompanist, and P. E. Dorsey, ase |

sistant accompanist. AS FAI

this, however, party spokesmen say. “If the Americans suppress our party, Stalin himself will take a hand,” a German Communist speaker declared. at a recent party meeting in Bavaria, in the U. 8. zone. Other party spokesmen echo these views: “The objective before us is the development of democratic forces for the building up of a socialistic state,” a leading German Com- | munist said at a recent party conference in Berlin.

Democratic Transition

clear that it_is in the U. S., British | and French zones that they ' ‘must” |

«use violence.

Communism doesn’t need to resort to force in the Soviet zone, be- | cause the Russians see to it that | the party gets what it wants there, party leaders say. In western Germany, however, | the other allies oppose the Commu- | nists on certain points. Party] spokesmen declare that, therefore, | the western allies are protecting “reaction.” | “Revolutionary methods” are, ac-| cordingly, called for aganist U. 8. British and French policies, the Communists say. Support Reactionaries | “The western allies in general and England in. particular are sup-| porting the reactionaries and the | Nazis,” a German Communist from | the British zone told a recent youth | gathering in the Soviet zone. .“You in the eastern zone of Germany have the support of our Rae) sian comrades,” he went on. “We, in the western zones 0 ust | fight with revolutionary mea..s.” Russian officers of the Soviet zone

TIMES SERIAL—

land their attacks on democracy.”

{ter declares at one point,

“This is to be accomplished by the destruction of the power-ma-{chine of big business, the army and {the bureaucracy, also by the creation of a unified socialist party. “Thus it is possible to make the transition socialism by democratic methods. “However, this does not preclude the possibility that the working class will find it necessary to resort to revolutionary methods, and reply to force with force, as a result of sabotage by the lords of industry

The constitution and declaration

of principles of the Communistdominated socialist unity party in {the Soviet zone puts the matter in much the same terms. . “The Socialist“unity party aims to employ democratic. methods in or- | der to achieve socialism,” this “However, it is ready to use revolutionary | means if the capitalist class forsakes the ground of democracy.”

Devil's Laughter

THE STORY: Colin brings home » noisy crowd of friends, espite her in old Mrs. Fitzgerald bs delighted

ness, there's a party going on, But ark makes no attempt to conceal his disapproval.

" CHAPTER THIRTEEN THERE was a bridge game about to start in the library. I found cards and helped with the chairs

and table, served sandwiches and |

poured cocktails, while tne players frankly - discussed the Fitzgeralds, paying no Mention to me, naturally. “What do”you think of Beatrice’s| Irishman?” someone know. “Oh, I think he’s cute,” other. “Cute? He's magnificent. Now I can understand why she waited for him. Cut for deal, Madge.”

said an-

” » (By “YOU KNOW, 1 nev er believed | there was such a person.” One of the | men was speaking now. he was a myth. Do they really come from Ireland, Diane? Quaint, isn’t it?”

Diane said it was fantastic and! tray of refreshments, Beatrice Haradded that it reminded her of the Tington was still at the piano. She time Anne fell in love with the Ras

Italian waiter,

wanted to!

“I thought

By Alice M. Laverick

me, it wasn't possible that even I would sit in the library and read while there was a party going on and plenty "of sandwiches still to make.

= » ” SHE THEN went on to tell me that Herself had made a great todo and the nurse had called Cousin Ellen up to see if she could do anything with her, The old lady took a notion that she was going to get up and she told the nurse to get out her pearl dog collar and her black velvet dress. Between them they had finally got her settled down again but the nurse had given her notice and | Causin._ Ellen was exhausted. Feeling very guilty, I stayed in {the kitchen making sandwiches and {opening bottles of pickles and olives while Ellen had a “little laydown.” After only half an hour she came back, however, looking rested and ready to tackle some more work. n s

=n WHEN I went back with another

“The Merry Widow was dancing with

playing Colin

altz.”

Madge said it wasn't the same at Miss Charlotte.

all. “This Fitzgerald is a gentle-

{~ I have seen many dancers since |

man,” she said. “He's just got back then, and the waltz has always heen |

from Europe, you know, trice is haven't you noticed?

She h

even looked at anyone else since he! 1

went.”

And -Bea-

in Seventh Heaven-—or asn’t dance.

a favorite of mine I still think there is no Jovelier]

And TI still think that I never saw t more beautifully danced by two|

The first, man looked disconso- More graceful people than Charlotte |

lately at his“@ards. “And who,” said, “is that hateful little mar

with the baleful glitter in his eye| day, back

who wishes we'd all crawl

he | Brent and Colin Fitzgerald there in

n{!nat room- at Innisfail on that June with the late afternoon sun shining on their two black heads, as

under our various rocks and never ‘Ney glided and whirled to the per- |

. come out again?”

" u ”

“OH, YOU must mean the broth-

er,” Madge said. certain coldness in his now that you speak of it.’

“TI did sense a| greeting,

fect rhythm of Béatrice Harring- | {tons playing. ‘n n Ld I' STOOD in the doorway, WO move, [off them.

unable unable to take my eyes There were. two other

“Coldness? I'm firmly convinced °°UPles on the floor, but I hardly |

that the man intends to put poison speaking of |

in our drinks. And drinks, I want another martini.” I took the empty shaker and left, passing" through the living room or my way. The music was still

at the piano instead of Colin.

My first impression of Beatrice |

was that she was all brown Her skin was a creamy tan, hair like brown satin, and riding clothes were brown, too.

her

expected her to have brown eyes, |

but they were gray. Dark gra and {he clearest, gentlest eyes have ever seen

SHE PLAYED the piano wit

going on, | only now Beatrice Harrington was

her |

Lana you could see shie had been 8he was also most about playing Anything

‘was a circle around her, | , and there were three or| dancing around the ‘through he French

saw them And then I was aware that other people. ‘were watching Colin and [ Charlotte, too, . chatter had died down, {were watching silently, muring to each other. And somehow I was aware, that neither Colin nor Charlotte realized “that they were the ‘center of attention, that they were carried | {away the spirit of the dance. | Or was it w ith each other? n ”

others mur-

| AND THEN the other two couples stopped and there. was no one on y the floor except those two, dancing {In silence except for the music, the | ovely waltz being played over and lover by Beatrice Harringron

Over by the library door, I could see Mark, standing quietly, watching them with an unreadable expression in his eyes, His expression did not change and ‘not once did he take his eyes off {Miss Charlotte,

| without warning, her step faltered,

silent,

(To Be Continued)

that much of the] that many|

And when, all in a moment and

the color drained from her ‘cheeks and she swayed, it was Mark who stepped over and lifted her in his arms and carried her from the room past the crowd suddenly, stricken

also, |

{ |

PERFUMES

adi a lat rq. .- i

shooting tor. 1 Sehr ‘Shoeking":13. 50... Caron “Christma Night" $55 . . . Lucien Lelong - 8

"Sirocco" 16.50 ...D'Orsay Intoxication" $10. . . Ciro "Surrender" 10. 50 . . . Weil "Cassandra" .

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president, announced.

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