Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1946 — Page 11

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+ 16, 1948

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THE 300 BLOCK of Graham ave. +has always been difficult to find because it's sandwiched in between a bunch of winding and angling Irvington streets. With the coming of autumn, though, it’s even harder to find—it'’s almost buried under a deluge of leaves from the dozens and dozens of trees. . . . This fall has been worse than usual, Mrs, Harry Rinehart, of 320, told us. The terrific lack of moisture has résulted in the leaves just crumbling

d falling.gradually. Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart haye

&: falling all at* once, rather than turning: colors-

n some 22 autumns come and go on the rust little. street. Mr. Rinehart, incidentally, is a “rose among three thorns” ‘on the street. He's a veteran of 41 years with the New York Central Railway mail. Three of his neighbors are. also railroadmen, but they're all Pennsylvania railroadites. “They treat me pretty nice though,” Mr, Rinehart told us, “considering it's three against one.” , . » We also chatted with one of the Pennsylvanians, just so it wouldn't look as if we were choosing up sides in the age-old

“Panhandle-Big Four” feud. Mrs. Emmett Hayth, of "315, told us her husband, a conductor gn the Pennsylvania, is apt to become a retired railroader some-

46 years now, as near as his wife can remember. The Hayths have lived on Graham 20 years.

Ex-Times Carrier

WE DISCOVERED an ex-Times carrier at 318 Graham. Glenn R. McConnell carried the paper back about 45 years ago, when it was The Sentinel. He remembers how his mother used, to save comic pages until she had a couple dozen. Then she stitched them into a book, the forerunner of today's “funny books.” Not so long ago Mr. McConnell went atticrummaging at his family home and found an old Sentinel, printed on the day he was born. . . . Another heirloom which Mr. McConnell prizes is a watch which a great-grandfather on his wife's side of the family carried all through the Civil war. It had ‘lain in a dresser drawer for some 40 yeays before it was given to Mr. McConnell. He thought. he was launching a major project when he decided to have it put in running order a couple of years ago. It was a pleasant surprise when a repairman returned the watch ticking merrily away for only $1.25 . + » We're sorry we didn’t get to see

epair charges. 4 McConnell's next door neighbors. The residents

314 are Mrs. Alta M. Stewart and her daughter, Miss Marie Stewart, .sypervisor of art in Indianapolis public schools. Just; the glimpse of the home that we got convinced us it was the home of an artist gardener combination and .we were glad to have our guess confirmed. Colleen McConnell told us that it's a rare day that doesn't find Mrs. Stewart spending two hours working among her beloved flowers and shrubs. There's an unusual plaque on the porch, which we presume is the handiwork of Miss Stewart. We were very curious about the wording “Miramica,” but none of the neighbors seemed to know what it meant,

‘Gonna Take My Picture?’

SOME NEWCOMERS to Graham ave., the Chester Magaro’'s, were still in the moving-in process when we called. Some added excitement was provided by

Busybodies

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Lewis G. Hines 1s a solid-looking citizen. With a peeled-onion hair cut. Eyebrows like mulberry bushes. Two chins. And a melodious voice. He had a date with some nosey congressmen, who wanted to know how much cash the American Federation of Labor spent on trying to elect—and defeat—the makers of the law. As legislative representative of the A. F. of L., Mr. Hines was the man to ask. He put on his brown sweater (it being a cold mdrning), buttoned his double-breasted “¢oit over that. He snicked a pink’ chrysanthemum from his front. yard, stuck it in his buttonhole, and njoseyed up to the old house office building to tell ’em. “And of course you do urge the election of cer-

@. congressmen?” asked Lowry N. Coe, the commit

tee counsel. : “Sometimes,” boomed Mr. Hines. doing quite a bit of urging.” “Why?” wondered Rep. Percy Priest, of Tennessee, chairman of the special elections investigation committee, “Why?” echoed Mr. Hines in a voice like a cathedral organ. “Why, we want congressmen who'll give us a half-way decent break on labor legisiation. That's why.” .

‘Not a Dime on Campaigning’

HE SAID the A. F. of L. spent not one dime on electioneering. The congressmen pressed him on that one and Mr. Hines undid his coat. He fingered his posey and this is what he said: “We receive quite a number of visits from ‘congressmen, asking for our indorsemeft

“At present were

Aviation La

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 16.—Airlines of th€ nation today were pondering a solemn warning sounded by

— Chairman James M. Landis, of the civil aeronautics

board, that basic responsibility. for safety in the air rests on their shoulders. ” Two direct causes” of air accidents—pilot error and lack of proper -dirplane maintenance—were cited as evidence “im some quarters” of a training letdown in the present tremendous increase in business and equipment. Thorough training of both pilots and jaintenance” personnel, he pointed out, is vitally portant at all times. Mr, Landis, speaking beforé the fourth national aviation clinic, told the airlines that recent happenings “seem to point too often to human fault. In other ways there seems to be an emphasis too often and too much on more speed, more engine utilization, quicker turn-arounds.” He said that the price is “relaxation of safety, which, if it does exist, is within your power to cure.

+ I would urge constant appreciation of the fact that

the common carrier of persons and property is a serious business with serious responsibilities.”

Safety Regulation Difficult Business

HE WARNED that while CAB and the civil aeronautics administration can work out rules and administer them “within the limits of time and personnel,” it is the airlines’ training education, maintenance and supervision “that, in the last analysis, will kill the American traveler or carry him safely to his destination.” “Safety regulation,” he added, “is a difficult business. It can achieve only so much and no more. The

My Day

NEW YORK, Tuesday, —I want to thank everyone who was kind enough to remember my birthday. When you get to be 62, it is surprising to find that anyone remembers your birthday except your children and closest friends. Many people, however, sent me greetings and I cannot possibly hope to answer them all individually, so I am using my column to say how very grateful I am. I find there are great advantages to getting old. You so willingly accept every opportunity for letting up on the numerous jobs which have kept you busy in the past. : There was a time when to be inactive might have seemed a calamity. Now, whenever I get back to the gountry after a few days in town, I wonder why I er leave it, - a One thing which gives me great pleasure is the feeling that I no longer have any direct responsibility for helping to run the world,

- Pleasant Period In Life

EVERY YOUNG person has a right to a certain period in life in which they feel) that someone else

‘will take the major responsibility of directing not’ only their lives,

but the surrounding world situation. * 2 “

op Form

a a a YL

“ time soon. He's been “workin’ on the railroad’ almost

Chester Magaro Jr. . ., “Want my picture?”

a passing photographer, who saw Chester Jr. and decided to. take his picture for a window display. We called right after the photographer and young Chester greeted us with “Want my picture?” When he saw us on the street later he came up and wanted to divvy. his candy with us, again asking “You gonna

take my picture?” His sister, Marlene, decided he was doing too much “mugging” and that she wanted her picture taken, too. We felt a little guilty when we left Mrs. Magaro struggling with a wash, luncheon, furniture movers and two children with film aspirations. , . . We want to put in a good word for-a very comfortable chair in the living room of Miss Helen Gaugh, of 339. We settled back for a long chat with Miss Gaugh, a 21-year-Graham resident, Miss Gaugh tried to explain how Graham springs up right off Lowell and rambles in and around Michigan to Pleasant Run, finally emerging as a fairly straight street. We still were turned around though, and we finally gave it up and just chatted about things in general. Miss Gaugh and her mother, Mrs. Clara Gaugh, are two of Irvington's better known “baby sitters.” They both like children so they made a profession of caring for neighborhood youngsters. . . . After we left Miss Gaugh we scuffed through leaves to the home of Dr. John K. Kingsbury, which flanks the north end of Graham. We didn’t find anyone ‘at home. However, we did borrow the Kingsbury’s beautiful view. Over rolling hills and a rustic looking span of rail fence we could see where Graham again zig-zags off Michigan and crosses a tiny bridge. (At least it looked tiny from our vantage point.) It looked like such a perfect ending that we decided not to look any farther for what finally happens to Graham ave.

By Frederick C. Othman

The -invetigators’ eyes bulged wide. Mr. Hines kept on talking calmly about how the A. F. of L. handles hopeful congressmen:

Sometimes ‘Very Interesting’

“SO WE set them down and we get out the record. Their record. And we go over it with them. Sometimes they show a little remorse. Then it becomes very interesting.” “Is that so?” interrupted Rep. Oren Harris of Arkansas.’ “Yes sir,” Mr. Hines said. “Very interesting in‘deed. They wan't money sometimes, too.” “H-m-m-m-m,” said Rep. Priest. “Do they get it?” Mr. Hines laughed, basso profundo.

SECOND SECTION

(First of a Series)

By ED SOVOLA THE STREET LIGHT and the neon sign in the window of the tavern pushed the darkness out to the center of the street. A cold drizzle was

falling. The street glistened. “What a lousy night,” sald one of a group of five teen-agers dawdling in the tavern doorway. “Wish we had a car,” another said, « . The group scuffied playfully. » " . . SUDDENLY the pushing and shoving stopped when a friendly voice called out: “What's up, boys?” “Aw, we ain't doin’ nuthin’,” was the cautious reply. “It's pretty chilly-and wet to be playing here,” said the stranger. “We like it,” was the clipped reply? ~~ “Why don't you fellows come over to the®ouse for a game of basketball? There's still plenty of time for a good workout tonight,” countered the stranger. - » ~ THE BOYS stiffened. Each remembered how they had made fun of the “house.” That was the place for kid stuff—girls and sissies playing games, singing songs, going to dances, parties and picnics. »

get you a basketball and see that you have a good time.” Funny thing about the man—he wasn’t a bookish guy. He looked like a good Joe. Rugged was the word. He probably could whip the whole gang with one hand behind his back. The boys shrugged. Might as well give the joint a try. A punk night anyway. 5 » » ” . THERE'S AN example of how William W. Boyd, director of Mayer Neighborhood House, 448 W, Norwood st, has helped numerous youngsters learn that the “house” isn't such a bad place after all. Eventually they are put on the right track for good citizenship. “You have to be careful with youngsters who seem to have a grudge against society,” Mr. Boyd explained. Changing the attitude of any neighborhood which : through economic and educational reasons often presents a problem to society is a hard job, the 34-year-old director said. “Our objective here is to first appeal to the youngsters with rec-

“The answer, haw , . .” he said, “is no. If we ‘gave money to all the fellows who wanted Jt, we'd] have enough congressional candidates to fill the Yankee stadium.” Mr. Hines looked expectantly at the investiga- | tors, but they somehow had no further questions. | He added a philosophical thought: “Giving money to candidates, that's not a very | good way to spend your money.” He. described then the A. F. of L.s nationwide radio program. He said it was good. Very géod.| He said the congressmen ought to listen to jt” { He said the A. F. of L. kept a box scoré on all the |

- boys in congress and added that A. P~of L. members | 1 te 1 had an excellent idea of what was going on inside clamor of a dozen youngsters play-

the capitol.” 7 Rep. Priest wondered. whether the A. F. of L. ever| used catch-phrases, like

labor bill.

best In terms of regulations and aids are set at naught

| ! » in the light of the commonest of all verdicts on acci- NN = dents, that of pilot error.”

Many Complaints Filed

MR. LANDIS expressed deep concern about what ‘he called “adequacy of service,” adding that “not a

es : han |chinery and coping saws as a group vicious anti-labor bill.” Mr. © . Hines said no sirée, not ‘unless i Sa {of young builders fashioned wood * £55 It Was a vicious anu | Scotty dogs. The kitchen, where a

reational facilities and programs which will get them off the streets. By exposing them to organized play and constructive group projects,-a

“Well, what do you say, boys. I'll|

—

loyalty 'develqps which is good for them, for their*homes and for the neighborhood. It's slow work. But aren't a lot of good things slow?” = M ” .A TOUR of the Mayer house reveals it is as busy as a beehive in the middle of July. The gym was resounding with the

ing volley ball. The woodshop hummed with ma-

THE EARLY evening hours are]

si ; The i thnopali :

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1946 =

“Atomic charge. . . . The volleyball doesn’t stand Barger, Kenneth Smock, Milborn Childers, and

number of young girls were playing house with “real food and equiprhent,” was full of the aroma of cooking apples.

was singing folk songs.

family begins with the youngster | is only as good as its worst when he scrubs himself after a bas-| ber.” kethall game and goes home clean,” Mr. Boyd said. se

= 5 »

WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY FUND DOES— --

MAYER HOUSE: Molds Citizens

stolen car,

“There's 80 much work to be done In another room a choral group to give less fortunate families and | youngsters a good start—and that's “It may seem strange, but some- what most of them need-—that I times our progress with'an indi-|might as well try to contribute. staff of four members and volunteer

in 1893 by the Second Presbyterian {church as the Mayer Chapel and

busy at the Mayer house when clubs neighborhood House. The church and interest groups meet.

{built the present modern two-story

Mr. Boyd has an abiding faith in|structure at a cost of $100,000.

social work. “Wherever I take my family t0|classrooms, live that's my community. In my/|cliniecs, 12 years of social work I have lived | in Chicago, - Pittsburgh, and Detroit. The way I figure, no| them, matter where I live in a city, its| “We have no racial, religious or worst community may touch me or|economic barriers,”

Third of a series.

day passes that half a dozen virulent complaints are filed by an eager and disgusted public. We can have

little patience with dreams of expansion by carriers zons of the United States at Hiroshima, has since cast-a long shadow over the gas industry. One day it will compete with coal and natural

unable to serve what they have” He rapped .the “casualness and sloppiness of much of our post-war service” as not capable of retaining the gratitude of the public. He admitted that CAA and CAB are under-manned, although the bureau of budgets is ¢ooperating to the extent of funds available, and cannot cope speedily with the safety situation as it is. The .much-heralded railroads vs. airline wordbattle, schediléd to open the clinic, became a mere whisper when the railroads failed ‘to take advantage of their opportunity. Instead of attacking the airlines along the lines of their recent critical advertising campaign, they had Robert S. Henry, assistant to the president of the ‘Association of American Railroads, deliver a plea that the railroads should be allowed to operate airlines, “because they play an essential part in-air transport now.” Robert Ramspeck; executive vice president of the Air Transport Association of America, countered with “If the surface carriers are allowed to operate airlines they should be compelled to operate under the same regulations as do the airlines.” Air transport, he added, “contributes to the business of the surface carrier.”

Decision: A draw with no punches thrown.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

Then there comes a period when, willy-nilly, the responsibility must be on their young but mature: shoulders. They must carryAt until they reach that pleasant evening of life when.they may be advisers but no longer have the obligation to carry the major responsibility.

Realizes Years Must Show

IT'IS A PLEASANT time in life, and I now bend my efforts to shedding as many responsibilities as possible and enjoying to the full this period when I may be an adviser but somebody else has to make the decisions. Yesterday I went to hear Philip Murray, head of the C. I. O,, speak at a luncheon given by the women’s division of the National Citizens Political Action committee in connection with their forum course. Jn the afternoon, I attended a meeting of the board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and then, around 6 o'clock, found myself hurrying home in the subway. I suddenly realized, during my rounds, how the years must be showing physically when, in a bus, a white-haired woman got-up and offered me a seat.

ATOMIC POWER, which appeared on the energy hori-

gas as a

cheap fuel, and the natural gas men don't think that day is distant. One hot .afternoon last August, as the federal power commission's two-year natural gas investigation was ending, the atomic power issue fell into perspective in the probe. FPC Chairman Leland Olds began to summarize some of the evidence: : “I think we are on the threshold of probably a very great expansion in the demand for natural gas,” he said. “This is evidenced by what is happening as the result of the freeing of equipment for .general purchase which formerly was used for war, » " » “IF THE PULL on your gas reserves ‘reduced the life of natural gas in the United States to only 20 years—how then should additional pipeline construction be viewed, particularly”in terms of the protection of the public interest, rather than the interests of specific, competing fuels?” The question was addressed to a witness, then testifying. He was E. Holley Poe, a gas engineer, who had bid on the inch lines in order to bring Texas gas to New York. “Well,” said Mr. Poe, “if scientific development comes sooner than we expect, we might find a sjfustion where we have. plenty of gas reserves, but no market.” . » » »

THE NATURAL GAS men have expressed the fear that before the huge midcontinental reserves can be exploited, atomic energy will move into the power market. Evidence before the commission shows that the fear is not pure speculation. The report ‘of E. R. Gilliland, deputy dean of engineering at the Massachusetts Institute

I don't really feel as old as I look, and I was going only a short way, so I hurriedly pushed farther along

in th

of Technology, showed that ‘atomic power can soon compete with" gas and coal as an industriel fuel. .

> /

His report starts from the premise

that the value of all common fuels Is their ability to produce heat to generate power. “To the list of the older, conventional fuels,” he reported; “there has now been added atomic energy with potentialities which dwarf the resources of present fuels, » » » “WHILE THIS NEW source of power may not completely displace older fuels such as wood, coal, oil and natural gas, it is certain to reduce man’s dependence on them.” All of these forms of energy are interchangeable in modern production, he said. Choice of fuel is dictated by cost, supply, convenience and other factors. Hiroshima demonstrated the production of heat by atomic reaction. Temperatures created by the first and second atomic bombs reached 1,000,000 degrees Fahrenheit, cording to the engineer, “Atomic reactions assure for the future an almost inéxhaustible store of energy’ which can eventually make relatively unimportant the availability of common fuels,” he stated. » n » + ACCORDING TO THE Gilliland report, the production of heat from coal and gas is small compared to the heat generated by atomic reactions. Decomposition of one pound of uranium gives 3,000,000 times as much heat as the combustion of a pound of coal, he said. ‘ The controlled liberation of heat from atomic reaction alréady has been demonstrated by the government plants at Hanford, Wash.; Oak Ridge, Tenn, and Argonne, Ill, as| part of the Manhattan District project. : On a comparative basis: One pound of uranjum produces 36 billion BTUs (British thermal

ac- |

‘{as copper, twice as plentiful as

Included in the facilities are dental and health

pre-natal, well-baby; and

Mr. Boyd said.

BTUs; 1000 cubic feet of natural gas, 1,000,000 BTUs, » n Md RECOMPOSITION of one pound of uranium produces heat equivalent to 3,000,000 pounds of coal or 36,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas. Dr. Gilliland explained that the heat produced in atomic reactions would be used in the conventjonal prime movers: Steam turbines or steam engines. A major problem in the production of atomic energy is the byproduct radiations. Employees would have to be shielded against these by three to eight-feet thick layers of concrete. The necessity for such shielding, as at the Hanford project in the |state of Washington, limits the use [of atomic power to heavy installations — stationary power plants or large ships.

ON A COST basis, uranium would [have to be decomposed at $4000 to | $8000 a pound before it could compete with coal at $56 a ton or with natural gas at 21 cents 1000 cubic feet, Dr. Gilliland estimated. Savings effected by thé tranium powet plant would consist of eliminating the coal pile and coal han{dling equipment as well as the gas pipeline. Orie significant advantage is that atomic power units can be located anywhere there is enough water for cooling, the engineer reported. At Hanford, the first big atomic units produced 3 billion BTUs an hour, This would run the average size 200,000 kilowatt municipal power plant.

” . ” FUTURE ATOMIC UNITS, predicted’ the engineer, would be

larger than the Hanford plant. Théy might easily exceed the power output of the big hydroelectric dams in the Pacific Northwest. Dr. Gilliland said that uranium supplies are vast. He quoted from standard geology reports which establish uranium deposits in the earth's crist almost as plentiful

zinc and four times as plentiful as lead. ? : :

a chance when (left to right) Jerry Baker; John Robert Duncan connect on the Mayer House gym floor,

mem-

y wu 8 THE MAYER house was started |th

Hot muffins comin’ up. . . . Mrs. Lewis Chambers, Mayer House cooking instructor, gets plenty of support and attention from (left to right) Alma Brickley, Dorothy Engle, Patricia Walker, Marilyn Wallace, Beverly Duebner, Patricia Grubbs, Phyllis Osborne and Joann Partlow.

my family in some way—by robbery for instance or a youngster in a

No one is denied admission and

prove the community with | members as a group.

1 th the Don’t forget, a city or a community | helpers numbering 20. He lives with Vidual aft evemtually | wi . ure y his wife and three children at 6149

Park ave.

best be served, prompted the Second Presbyterian church to establish Jan. 1, 1945, what is now known as the Mayer Neighborhood House. At {the same time the Mayer house be- | came one of the 46 member {agencies of the Indianapolis Com- | munity Fund. Last year $16,000 was received

maintenance and operation for the benefit of those who can become (assets to a community when they lare given the chance,

By Max B. Cook NATURAL GAS—AND INDIANAPOLIS . . . By Richard Lewis

$8000 a pound for decomposition should rake it commercially profitable’ to work existing |reserves, he sdid, in competition with coal. -- Si esos The time element for atomic power” depends on the degree of {the research and development ef(fort applied to it. Last June, the General Electric Co. had agreed to take a contract to operate the Hanford pile for the purpose of developing practical atomic power units,

{more than |

» . »

“IT IS MY opinion that atomic power units suitable for the propul-

participation who fulfills the spirit of Mayer house, which seeks to im- " = =» its

. » » MR. BOYD heads the fulltime

A changing philosophy as to how e needs. of the community might

uel

PAGH 11 | Right-Wingers Adopt PAC

Techniques

By EARL RICHERT Scripps-Howard Staff Writes 3 W N, Oct. 16.—Ameri« - can Action, Inc, newly formed “right-wing” organization, plans to use C. I, O.-P. A. O, tactics to elect from 20 to 40 conservative cone gressmen next month, Edward A. Hayes of Chicago, nae tional chairman of American Ace tion, told the house campaign ex penditures committee he was nok averse to copying the P. A. C.'s way of doing business politically, “Many cof the things they have done can be taken as a bible for political campaigns because of their effectiveness,” he sald. ° ~ » »

MR. HAYES said his organization intended to stress block-by-block doorbell ringing in districts where it would battle the P. A. C, The leg work will be done by volunteers, chiefly veterans, who feel that our way of life is in danger.of being dee stroyed by Communists and fello travelers, he sald, . : He listed as congressmen spe cifically opposed by his organization Rep. Hugh De Lacy (D., Wash.) and Rep. Vito Marcantonio (A. I. ‘'P, N. Y.). A more complete list is to be drawn up by the national council of his organization in Chicago. ” ~ .

HE DENIED that American Ace tion was in any way a successor to the old America First organization and he sild Gerald L. K. Smith, America First leader, was not cone nected with his organization, He said he knew nothing of the former America First connections of some of the members of his national council, explaining that he was in uniform for several months prior to Pearl Harbor. One of the members of the national council of American Action is Gen. Robert E, Wood, former* head of America First.

‘

. ~ . “AMERICAN ACTION is an American, non-partisan, non-sece tarian organization dedicated to uphold and defend America against communism, fascism, anti-Semitisin and all alien or anti-American groups that are attempting to dee stroy our form of government and our American way of life,” he said, He said it was a permanent ore ganization and that it would be organized in every state “to oppose these enemies of our country.”

CONTRIBUTIONS TO the ore ganization to date total $100,000, Disbursements have been nearly $86,000, but there have been no direct contributions to congressional candidates or organizations supporting them, Mr. Hayes said. Most [of the money has been spent in (traveling and organizing American Action throughout the country, he

| Denying published reports that

{his organization’s goal was $1 million,» » Mr. Hayes said that he origifially

[sought a “nest egg” of $200,000, {but so far had not obtained it, [He said that contributions are ob-

tained by mail solicitation, and that

{ pre-school services, all at the dis-|from the Community Fund for its Iwo letters had been brought in Cleveland posal of persons desiring to use

{from $18,000 to $20,000. He did not name the donors,

We, the Women

Co-Eds Find There Are More “Men on Campus

By RUTH MILLETT DURING THE WAR years co-eds on the University of Maryland campus outnumbered the men stue dents, three to one. But times have changed. Now

“the ratio 18 six to one—the other

way. Something like that change has taken place on most co-educational campuses, 80 probably the veterang who came back to college and complained that American girls were entirely too willing to lead the chase will eat their words before their college days are over, Dufing the man shortage. most girls were bold and brash about

sion. of naval vessels will be available in less than 10 years,” he said. | “The development work on these! will be rushed because in this use, performance and not cost is the main criterion... “The step fron these units to large industrial plants will be rela-

viewpoint, and the timing is largely a matter of relative costs of atomic energy compared to conventional fuels. “Even making a pessimistic estimate, it is difficult to foresee how practical industrial atomic power could be delayed by as much as 50 years, ? “The importance of the developmenf of these units should not be overlooked in any .survey of our national energy resources.”

TOMORROW: The battle between coal and gas.

TWO ARE ARRESTED ON LOTTERY CHARGES

When police went to investigate a $02 burglary at the: Parkway Ice Cream store, 2122 Lexington ave. last night they found a supply of lottery tickets and some punch boards. They arrested Frank Reeves, 33, proprietor, on a charge of operating a lottery and gift enterprise. Police saw a car zig-zagging up Senate ave. and stopped the. driver, Jesse Anderson, 717 Douglas st. and arrested him on a charge of drunken

tively simple from an engineering

going out after dates. Those who avgpen’t sat at home alone on Sate

{urday night.

But reverse the situation and '° {you make the scene just right for (the girls to start playing an ene | tirely different role.

| " n ” | WITH SIX MEN—or even two— {to every girl, the girls can afford {to be femininely reticent. They can play coy. And how they must be loving it, Especially so after. all the criti cism they got from the returning veterans. J Girls don’t, really: like to do the chasing, any more than mien like to see them take the lead. So look for them to become completely feminine once more. » ” » AND DON'T complain, young men, when the girls start putting you off and keeping you waiting. You weren't at all sympathetic {or understanding when thay ‘were {so glad to see you that they forgot |to play the game according to time= honored rules and tried to sweep YOU off YOUR feet, ' If they're a little hard on you now that the ratio of men to women is decidedly in their favor, you have it coming to you.

WILLOUGHBY TO SPEAK Times State Service : NEW CASTLE, Ind, Oct. 16. Lt. Col. H. N. Willoughby or Riche mond, president, department of Indiana, Reserve Officers

driving, Searching his car, they

[found a stack of lottery tickets and

!units), Ote pound .of coal, 12,000

+ a

A price of $50 & pound for uranium ore and 8 final oom of not.

placed a gaming charge sgainst|

will be principal speaker tomorrow evening when reserve officers of Henry county hold a dinner meet ing at the Y. M.O. A. ,.