Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1946 — Page 4

Show A Idier PI

Y Mins. yirport looked FEET and apologized for the jos we were sitting on. He ex- | our plane was a converted

A soldier, his chest heavy with decorations, wanted to know how we treat immigrants from Germany ‘dnd Poland and other countries. | ®Oan they get out of your country again if they want out?” he asked. "gf they want out” I replied. " Later I learned his parents had gone to America years ago, but he had lost track of them. The other soldier spoke up: “Do you have passports inside your country?” This question was doubtJess prompted by the fact all Russians must have a passport or identity” document. It is issued by the department of interior, the innooént-sounding bureau known more familiarly by its initials, NEVD. Americans in Moscow jofularly call it the “YMCA.” The engineer looked at President 8 's picture on the cover of “america,” shook his head and sald, wWe lost our best friend in Amerfea when Roosevelt died.” Palestine Issue The pilot who had joined the group wanted to know how the UU. 8. stood on letting Jews go to Palestine. » The Polish Jew pitched in for the U. 8. on that one, saying the United States was for it, but that Britain was opposed The girl changed the sibjeet. “Is Robert Taylor making pigtures again? Is he married?” And she gave me a picture postcard of § leading Soviet actress. An older man spoke up for the first time, commenting that he had heard America was going soft toward the Germans. That would be a mistake, he believed, 1 jearned later he had found enly two of his 21 relatives alive when the Red army re-took Byslorussis. He had lost a wife, two boys, and a daughter.” The doctor was returning after performing a delicate brain operstion in Moscow. Scars of War The soldier with the medals spoke again. “When you return to Amerjoa you will be under censorship | for what you write? 1 shook my head.

“Won't you have to get nparmission from anyone on what you

He was quiet for a “Then tell the people of Amsries

Full Moon to Dim Shew Unfortunately the moon will be full tonight and will tend to dim the apiendor of the display by brightening the sky so much that the fainter ones cannot be seen. : But & bright moon will make little

difference to those making photographs, it will just mean shorter ex-

posures. Calculations show that tonight is,

_ the time when the brilliant display : of meteors is most likely to occur.

counter our atmosphere and flash | in glory for a few seconds, cannot be detected until they blaze to destruction in the upper atmosphere. A spectacular shower is expected, but cannot be guaranteed.

vid Interest

ations, World Affairs;

the major factors ip the Soviet Union today.

in the ground (a cellar with some twisted tin for a roof) told us her story. “The Germans came. They purned our home. They took our daughter to Germany. I never expect to hear from her. My son was killed fighting in the Red army. My husband died of his wounds.”

throughout war-torn areas, To unders! day you must understand how war has scarred their lives.

—the pretentious government building whigh stands in the midst of rubble like an oasis in a desert. The Germans had used it for headquarters, left its destruction to the last. minute—a Partisans out the wires attached fo 35 tons of TNT in the bese ment snd thus saved their beloved pullding, which has become » sort of symbol of the Minsk thet will

rise again.

ing collective farms we followed wand ey the worst mudholes.

thatohed with straw or hand-hewn shingles, lining either side of » wide, grassy avenue.

26-year-old ex-soldier, his arm still in & sling, told us about this farm. The war had been preity rough on

them. Prom the nearby forests, thousands of partisans had harried the Germans. whe promptly took their

but we've already got 3 of them rebuilt. Before the war we had 70 horses, » truck snd » tractor. And

that we don't want to go a war | (armors were paid. They keep » with them,” he said. record of the labor-days each perThe scars.left by war arg still on puis in on the farm during the year. Then they divide the produce i ¢ of the farm among the workers BI6 METEOR RAIN after making oertain government : payments. Last year for each labor-day 0BABLE TONIGHT sarned, the oleae farmer got 1.1 pounds of n, 13.5 pounds of (Continued From Page OB) | potatos and 30 kopecks (s 8th of dragon ; s ruble). ning, ry Mout § weleck this $13 Since the average worker earned the northwest, about two-thirds the | #0 Ialor dara. Saeh recHivee ® Hit from over five , 8 yw Yh horigon. over & ton of potatos snd about

$4.50 for his season's work

eads for Peace

An old woman, living in a hole

That story was to take on a terble monotony as 1 traveled

d the people of Russia to-

Bright Spot in Minsk There is one bright spot in Minsk

minute too long.

Roads are not one of the Boviel nion's stronger points. In visit-

wagon tracks, at times across country to sveld

We came to & hundred log cabins

1% of Homes Burned The collective farm chairman, »

out on the collective farm Tages. “They burned 38 of our 70 homes,

our own sawmill. When back we found nong of

Sew by Hond sawmill, so they saw their

chairman explained how the

Private Livestock In stidition to the above “wages,” the farm family had the produce from the scre of land each is allocated for private use. They also

had their privately owned livestock. “Fifty-six of our families own |

their own cows, most of them have | a pig, a sheep or two and four or! five hens. Our farm permits each | family to own one cow, a calf, a |

lsow, 10° sheep, 10 beehives and as _imany chickens as they can keep.

But expansion will take time,” the chairman explained. The farmers are switching from | chickens to geese. Geese are con- | tent with grass, chickens like grain. And they have more grass | than grain. “How many men went into the Red army from this farm?" I}

stands unscathed like an oasis in the desert of rubble that is Minsk, | Nine storiés tall, it escaped last-minute attempts by the Germans te destroy snirance.

THC 'TNDIANAPOIAS TIMES.

TTA ——————

YER y PC

Among Russians

| {

STARK IS DENIED

‘Democratic Prosecutor Can- | didate Sees ‘Smear.’ (Continued From Page One)

publican party in the coming election. “I welcome support from any and 'all Republicans who are interested lin clean government and in efficient | management of the prosecutor's of - | fice. “I am primarily interested in the {fearless and impartial enforcement at the law. But 1 wish it clearly | understood that I have made no | promises nor commitments and no deals of any kind, nature or de-| scription whatsoever to any pergon, Republican or otherwise nor has any person on my behalf. Charges “Smear” Attempt “I am well acquainted with the corrupt practices .act and know that any promises or deals would be a violation of existing laws, and upon

cute any person who has violated the corrupt practices act. “The rumors about & deal appear to be an effort on the part of forces | supporting my opponent to east re|feotions on my political Integrity land ta link me with the besr-poli-ties of the Republican party. “I am neither morally eorrupt nor | politically naive enough to want any Stalin's portrait, mers than four stories high, decorates va nly nui gh ji id | Mr, Sullivan concluded, f = Boetcher ‘Adds Denial Rumors circulated that Democratic leaders had agreed not to at|tagk the records of some Republican leaders as part of a bi-partisan deal were also emphatically denied by Walter Boetcher, Democratic county chairman. These rumors followed 3 meeting of Democratic ex-county chairmen

i AG Balm es

IN THE MIDST OF RUINS, this pretentious government huilding

tirs Enthusiasm A m= NEAL’ T0 BEAT Hair Grows Lang and Tempers

| |

my election I will vigorously prose- |

Short in Purdue-Barber Row

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. § (U. P). —Long-haired Purdue university students today “drew bitter criticism from A. F. of L. barbers. The students, the barbers said, are forcibly removing patrons from their shops and preventing other customers from entering. The union barbers estimate their collective business has been trimmed by some 60 per cent, A campaign designed to reduce the cost of haircuts from $1 to 75¢c started days ago when men students vowed nat to have their hair cut until the demand was met. Now, the barbers complain, a virtual boycott has been set up. They complaired to Indiana State Fed-

eration of Labor leaders in Indianapolis yesterday. i They charged that the student group used tactics “like the Nazi youth movements.” “Something must be done,” representatives of Barbers Local 36 and Guild: 5 of West Lafayette advised Carl H. Mullen, president of the state A. F. of L. A. F. of L. officials said they were studying laws and conferring with federal and state authorities. They said the students might be violating labor laws. - = Meanwhile, the leaders of the “six-bit haircut”

been secured on petitions demand-

ing that dollar haircuts be abolished.

FBI DISPROVES PLOT’ ON MEA

Two Cabinet Members ‘Ask End of Controls.

By FRED MULLEN United Press Bilal Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. #.—An .intensive investigation by the justice depsriment and FRI has found no 'avidence of a plot to crests meat shortages, it was revesied today. High justice department officia said the inquiry yielded nothing to substantiate the charges. 1¢ had been alleged that cattle growers and | paskers were cresting artificial | shortages in order to destroy OFA and get higher prices Officials said any withholding of meat or cattle was a normal economic resction to the lower prices prevailing since price controls were

at the - Indianapolis Athletic elub last Ogt. 3. “As 3 matter of fact we unani-

attack the records of all Republican officials regardless of whether they are involved in this election or not,” Mr. Boetcher said.

(Continued From Page One).

All recovered after first aid trestment with oxygen. Flames at the plant were believed to have started from overheated lead shavings and dust on an inner wall of a smoker purifier.

not estimated.

|p. ‘m. yesterday.

COLLECTIVE FABM KITCHEN: The steve is the mest striking thing In the farm homes outside Minsk. A cook stove from which this woman is removing s pot of soup, heats the house and the hot water; in winter, the old men often climb on top of the mud-plaster stove for 8 nap:

one-story brick building, housed three trucks, a blowing ma

pipe.

the fire. Damages Set at $35,000

dealers, 951 Southeastern ave

furniture were destroyed. The own

$3000. F. D. Hoppe,

| sald the damage to that firm woul {amount to about $35,000. | Early yesterday fires swept :Argo dock, paper and terminal at 321 8. Missouri causing $15,000 damage,

Missouri st. estimated at about $2000,

YOUTHFUL BANDITS

William L. Barrick,

mously decided at that mesting to |

PACKING PLANT HERE 5 DAMAGED BY FIR

Damage, which was confined to the two-story filter building, was

When firemen arrived flames were roaring through the middle of a which

chine, dnsulating equipment and!

Assistant Fire Chief Hyland said | | », short-gireuit in the wiring of one of the trucks could heve started

Flames spread from this blaze to the Brady-Kettlehut Oo. furniture

where upholstering equipment and

ers estimated the damage at about

secretary-treasurer {of the Modern Home Insulating Co.,

shipping ut. and the Sinker Davis Machine Shop, 230 S. where damage was

GIVEN TEN YEARS!

17-year-old | bandit who was captured recently

| restored last month. Suggest Suspension | At any rate. they dig net find | that packers had much mest. | One official said he had received 8 “very reliable estimate” from a prominent member of the meat industry that even if price controls were removed on mest, it would be {190 days before sny aisable amount would resch the consumer. At the same time, it was learned that st least two cabinet members are urging President Truman to reverse administration policy and abolish mest controls immediately. Mr. Truman believes the mest situation will esse up soon and refuses either to raise or remove ‘ceilings now.

‘HOOSIER PLASTICS

Times State Serviee WLKHART, Ind, Oct. §.—Forma tion and chartering of a new Elk

Co., Ine. will manufacture extruded thermo molding and sheet lorming of plas tics.

gor Box Oo.

d 8 “TR, of

e *oer, X Go

' B-29 FLIGHT WAITED | . WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (U. P.).— | Army air force officers expressed | confidence today they can secure

| state department approval of a pro- | posed round-the-world flight of a

The two cabinet members pro-| posed that suspension of ceilings be for an indefinite period. Indefinite suspension might svoid the charge While firemen were leaving wel XS, YauStalt Yecy bin § Wag only lead plant blase, another double alarm sent fire trucks rogring to the Modern Home Insulating Oo. {947 Southeastern sve, about 6:30

COMPANY FORMED

hart industry, the Industripl Plas-| the 1 ties Corp, 18 announced by O. AIFd ao mies | Moffat, president of the Barger BoX| mpis would mean a payment of}

The new firm, Mr. Moffet said, ¥

Bquipment, which was on order | for almost three years, has been in-| stalled in an addition recently om-| pleted on the premises of the Ber-|

STATE DEPT. 0. K. ON

group of B-39 bombers.

swaitin exact figisl gamment. flight would be so routed that i

would states.

YUGOSLAVS PAY

Indemnity Received | “U.S. Fliers’ Lives.

United States $150,000 as indem nity. {

Aug. 10.

ment for both aircraft. Receipt is ‘Given Lincoln White,

{

iy”

movement said that more than 2500 names had

The state department said it was an AAF statement of the te before it made any ofThe AATF said the

avoid Russian territory or the territory of Soviet-influence

$150,000 BILL

This ppyment was compensation for the lives of the five American aviators killed when their unarmed | transport plane was shot down |

The Yugoslavs refused, however, | {to pay for the loss of this plane | dnd another one which was shot hold than down on Aug. 9 without casualties. were allowed to do. The U. §. is still pressing for Pay-{ First prospect to come to Indiana

press officer, told newsmen that U.|the annual | 8. Ambassador Richard Patterson steak dinner. delivered a note to Yugoslavia yes- | terdsy acknowledging receipt-of the not involv $150,000. He said this was “rough- event. and did not call forth any what the United States had ou asked for the lives of the aviators.

It was understood that this coun-

GATES RAPPED BY DEMOCRATS

‘Governor Called ‘Joe Stalin’ Of Hoosier Politics. (Continued From Page One)

of Indigna politics, that he holds all the: portiglios , . . and is mot letting any other Republicans get in on party management.” * Saltonstall te Seak Meanwhile, admitting the move was designed to enhance the G. O. P., state organization's prestige nationally, party leaders prepared te “look over’ another pelential 1948 prospeet for residential nomination tomorrow evening. Senator Leverett Saltonstall of Massachuseits will speak at a political banguet at the Columbia club under sponsorship of the Marion County Republican Veterans of world war II, Mr. Saltonstall rates second to New York's Governor . Tom Dewey as the favorite of the eastern G. O. P. At a state committee meeting yesterday Governor Gates, the erganisation’s number one man, was installed as national commitieeman from Indiana to succeed Ernest Morris, South Bend banker. Eyes on Higher Post By naming Governer Gates to the national post, the governors partisans felt they would command more attention for Indiana. The step was seen as confirming the belief that Governor Gates him{self will be bidding for a national | post in the 1948 campaign, possibly vice presidential nomination er, I' even more likely, 8 cabinet job. | Im any event, the governer will | be in a position to “pet on the right horse” come time to put down the

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (U. P).—| ping on the party's presidential The statp department revealed t0- | candidate observers point out. | doy that Yugoslovia has paid the aay. y

Senator Saltonstall comes to In- " | diang as the third man prominently mentioned for the presidency to visit the Hoesier domain it a few months.

Major Meeting By coming here for a major po- | litical meeting he penetrates more deeply into the organization strongeither of the othsr two

{was former Governor Harold Stas{sen of Minnesota, leader of the

state department [party's liberal wing, who spoke at

Columbia club beef-

Mr. Stassen was pre-campaign, ed with a major political

tstanding expression’ of interest from Hoosier G. O. P. leaders. Taft Greeted Cooly

ltpy is seeking about $200000 as! Ohig's Senator Robert Taft spoke

| som pensation for the loss of the

two planes. | d th

The state department sai {in compliance with a | Yugoslav government. t "indemnity would be

30.000 to each of the families.

{Harold P. Schreiber, is resident

plastic materials and do custom New Albany, Ind.

§ DIE IN HURRICANE

others were missing today as t

| Mores and Madeira islands.

wie wiarnir FO TOCAST va ACME TELEPHOTO

Preview of U. 5. Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST 10-10 $6

request of th he $150,000 capital. distributed | ; amilies of the cial

One of the families, that of Capt.

OBJECTIONS FILED

IN FARES HEARING

The Indiana public service com-

asked. “All of them," was the simple answer, “And some of our women.” | The work on the farm was done |

ch. a 4 POTATO PATCHES AND DUGOUTS have been built in the midst of war-wrecked Minsk. This woman stands hefore the hole in the ground in which she lives where apartment houses once stood.

(after a wild dash for freedom at police headquarters, and his companion, Thomas 8. Williams, 19, were sentenced to 10 years in prison by Judge W. D. Bain in criminal

[

. En .

24 LL’ . .

mission ‘will rule Oct. 38 on objections by city and state attorneys to 11 exhibits filed by Indianapolis Railways, Inc, in support of its

by women—and old men such as| the 80-year-eld man who earned | 360 labor-days last year, |

: court today. three younger sisters and two

INKY DINK' KENNA

younger brothers

and a Shell service station,

They pleaded guilty to a recent holdup of a Marott hotel room clerk |

PARTLY CLOUDY AND

plea for increased fare.

railways’ comparison of

t owners in 1932. o- as to the objections are on the company's ment Lo to give the state and c

Inst time to

P WORKERS AT

The objections were prepared by Public Counselor Glenn Slenker and City Oorporation Counsel Arch N. Bobbitt. They charged that the fares

cities was irrelevant to the case and

The public's attorneys also ob- j jected. to evidence filed by railways cabin, thatched with » rye straw Coughlin, was a f purporting to show losses incurred roof which will shed water for 20 | shaping Chicago's lusty reputation by the company and debts incurred | years. ‘by the exchange of bonds during | soguisition of the company by the homes is the stove—it's a

sumed Oct. 28. They were recessed | rebuttal evidence,

“ELWOOD WALK OUT BLWOOD, Ind., Oct. 9 (U. P).—

Many Disabled |

Red army men are slowly sifting back to the farm, and many of | these are permanently disabled. On | one farm I visited, the 83 families had sent 146 men into the Red army. Of that number 40 were] dead, only 18 were back on the! farm. : One of the women invited me | nto her home. It was a simple log |

The most striking thing in these | bina{tion cook stove, hot water¥ heater |

to and furnace,

ity \the kitchen te cook, and fire it up

in the living zoom for heating purposes.

Vodka and champagne were on display at one end of the Minsk ration store, It's mostly just display. ‘There's not much vodka drinking among the masses—a pint bottle sells for $4.90. . ‘The other end of the store displays canned goods, practically all UNRRA goods from America. With-

TOMORROW: -. The Ukraine, where they harvest by hand and dare to talk back,

It looks like a fur-| fled by the oy, Souring nace, Ave het high, ny of hd | eondition, regaining consciousness perma- plas . requently extending | 84% cent token rate will Wi v {only periodically.. At times he was ie beze Hie Xv into another. 1n|,,,pie 10 recognize any of his old other words, you can fire it up in|

out the 66,000 tons of food being | sent jute Byelorussia this year there | woul ave been widespread suffering. -

1S DEAD AT CHICAGO

(Continued From Paige One)

he for 30

years, he was wealthy. By then he had opened H's profitable saloon,

council, where served

round out the necessary number. “The Workingman's Exchange,” He ordered his food in‘a shouting there the thirsty could buy the series of commands. ‘biggest schooner of beer in the

world” for a. nickel at “the- longest bar in the world.” Hoboes and drifters usually found Kenna's saloon. They knew no man ever left it hungry At election time, Kenna had only to nod his head to the drifters and his indorsement inevitably, the ward. He got his colorful when he was a boy, but he didn't remember who gave it to him

Ruled First Ward Mr. Kenna, with Bathhouse John leading factor in

during the 30 years around the turn of the century. He collapsed in his hotel Sept. 12 and since had remained in a Critical |

| first ward cronies whom he ruled | with an iron hand for 50 years. | “Hipky-Dink” raised himself to | the position of unquestioned ruler | |of one of the nation’s richest political wards—Chicago's Pirst, located in the Loop district. He attributed much of his success Times State Service to devotion to two political axjoms:| GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 9 ONE: “Keep clear of the big stuff [State conservation department of |~it's dangerous. Stick to the small |ficials be stuff. There's little risk, and in the [neighboring farm was responsibl long run it pays a damned sight |

ance worker.” She died 12 years ago

TIMBER FIRE BURNS

and almost never answered report- here, Monday. er's questions. 8

work as a newshoy and support est blaze of the fall

By the time hé entered the city

would carry

nickname

His wife was a lifelong temper- |

SIXTY-FIVE ACRES

lieve _a brush fire on 2 hotel by. Mayor Tyndall,

{for the hlaze which swept over 68 : (acres, mostly timber, of the Ectel| TWO: He rarely made a speech Gorge farm. five miles northwest of |

“The Hink" | Twenty-one men from the state church of the United State arrived er e Hink" was left _an orphan farm at Putnamville helped combat in Sweden last night en route to when he was 12. He left school tothe fire. If ‘was the first major for-| Moscow for his first visit

Judge Bain designated Barrick | serve his term at the State Prison and that’ Williams be sent to the! State Reformatory. While being questioned at police| headquarters recently, Barrick made | a dash for freedom and got out onto | the ‘street before he was captured |

by police officers in a nearby alley. | : - . 'y * w ALG vA § PEND (NPR 1046 FOW LA WAGNER ALT MGMTS wFSTRYID

ELECTRICAL MEN OPEN MEETING HERE

Atomic energy is one of the principal subjects being discussed by members of the Great Lakes district, American Institute of Eleetrical engineers who opened their three-day meeting here today. Dr. Frank H. Spedding, member of the Manhattan district declassification committee, is to speak an “The Nature and Implications of Atomic Energy,” and J. D. Harden, Indiana Bell Telephone Co., will describe mobile radio-telephone service. The engineers, representing large eiectrical companies in the Unit- “| od States, were welcomed at the session in the Claypool

-| opening e —————————————— ———— - U. 8. PRELATE IN SWEDEN STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct, 9 (U. P.).—Archbishop Adam Philip|povsky of the. Russian Orthodox

NATIONAL 24-HOUR

the northeast quadrant

northward to Maine.

the low pressure

crease

Provinces Warm,

northward toward the

to Russia since 1913, ’

CAST SUMMARY: Rainfall and overcast skies “are pictured for

nation. The stormy area will include from Ohio east to the Atlantic seaboard and-from Virginia

Northeast winds increasing to between 30 and 40 miles per hour are expected.along the North Atlantic coast during the day and night Wednesday. What remains

storm disturbance is forecast to remain inland and continue its predicted northward movement. Highest wind velocity reported during its travel, through the Middle" Atlantic states ‘has been 30 miles per hour, but some inis expected when warmer air of the low meets the cool air of the high pressure system dominating the Maritime

moisture laden air from the Gulf of Mexico will flow

plains and bring showers lo some ,

BROWNSYILLE .

‘

FORE-

over the central plains. of the

be snow showers along the ent eastern range of the Continen Divide. Another influx of cool, oce

cause the rain or snow shown the Idaho and Washington state. tropical There will be large sections cloudiness throughout the U.

and air flow patterns persist.

New England will have freezing temperatures early Thu day as a cool Canadian air m the |

Northeast, eastern Great La Region and across the upper O

lachian Mountains,

eastern The position of the low press

parts of western Texas. This air

flow will cause more mild weather

Where moist air is carried westward over the Rockies there will

air from the North Pacific will

FOTOCAST for northern

while the present frontal systems

Some parts of extreme Northern near

continues to push eastward into the Maritime Provinces. This chill air will, be circulating over the

Valley toward the central Appa-

stoim center im the Middle At-

recently at North Manchester, more or less at the state's “outer deat fenses” and received a eeol recepo | tion from party bigwigs in the state

Although there has been no officomparison of the standing of | the three men in Indiana, observers believed Mr. Stassen a little too far {ieft of center, Mr. Taft too far to | the right to appeal te the national at | aspirations of the Indiana party. | Mr. Saltonstall was seen as a {little nearer the middle, with ene | added atiraction—although Midwest

LISBON, Oct. 9 (U. P.).—Five| Republicans are strong for having fishermen were drowned and six their own presidential candidate,

he | there is a better chance of a Hoo-

result of a hurricane which struck sier for vice president if the top

| spot goes either far east or far west.

SCATTERED SHOWERS ORIZILE

SNOW SHOWERS AND FLURRIES

lantic states is spotted on “this map for where it is forecast to be Wednesday evening, as are the rest of the fronts and pressure centers on the POTOCAST. But, the weather conditions illustrated will be occurring throughout the

night. OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burean —— eae, 5, 1946

ire tal

Suncige o.oo 5:40 | Sunget ....... 51 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 8. m. 00 of | otal precipitation eng Jy. 25.41 8. | Deficiency since Jan. 1....0000ieenss $.38

The following tabl 1 . tugs 8 oer in hw ji} Ae

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FILVLISER

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ure

TITESS

Louis ry Ban Antonio Frais Washington, PD. @. ....

tn WEDNF

Ickes Dou

# WASH]

on his feet cabinet. Buf

INDIAN How

Workers Five |

Times BLOOMING

Indiana

housing battle today as the drew nearer, Students ar Round-the-cloc up five dorm! stalling furnit: The universi @eadline and residents of B| the 320 rooms Students Ray; said. A city-wide 3

Meantime, versity's hous " peared on th puses. Emergency | elub boys’ bui state fairgroun . ernor Gates, w medical, denta Indianapolis, i d. A. Franklin Though not end of the te accommodatior students at ( Cormick’s Cree from Blooming half applied f Tomorrow | Nving in univ will attend a 5 the school ¢ aptitude tests Orient, The regular orientation pe way Friday bu Bot begin regi: Enrollment - will be in the Activities sororities will morrow with a DO per cent in r pre-war b ew housing use with the og include the C€ ments, reconst buildings fror naval air sta eommogate 16 Rogers Reside: provide rooms in - dormitory campus from | erton, and fo the three con seven unit cen dormitories, ar former Bunk now under con: Cafete The last nar ing part of 3 Fraternity-Sor north of Thirg ignated as Si will house 140 eompleted Smi be givan over women studen! A new cafq for 1708 stude: tion tomorrow In pddition structures oon eompletion, th nish student h t men's an lis, the SM sterans kno eourts. Town | former Bloom: mer sorority h er court for | ers, and apar erans and wivg ammunition df Altogether house more th year as comp the war.

PLAN FLI BROWN |

Hoosierland'’s tacle—Brown seen from the The Roscoe Corp. at Weir port, announc series of week: entire Brown ¢ The sight-see uled to take f hour and will b Sunday aftern days, special fii appointment.

ARMY FII SHARPEN

PFT. RELVOI P.) ~The army eyes come easi Recruits here accompaniment practice. The relaxing effect firing eye.

TIERS Better