Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1946 — Page 7

19, 1946

BEARS. . .. thall “ebsery- 1 1 out by the J team

nk Anderson ‘hicago Bears, for that openHoosiers. : .Y) boss, George. f some of the Bears had up iting and his these on Intheir touchon the pros’ . » VAYS WORK. 1k ©. Anderson, e Coach, was young college defense. , pared’ his next ss his team rted Anderson d stopper: dend. » ... The ay happy. . ." 's paper, An uaranteed de young friend's ped decisively. another Bear ing friend col- ] get along. . . . : \ ew formations against Ander- 1 opper.” 3 » + « » Student been banned f Pennsylvania of the season. 3 ut on a pep y , Oct. 11, prior outh game. . . jured .and trafthan an hour. ary to summon op curb the cele-

= E . « « » Doug Gil- 4 * hockey goalie, as tall. . ;. This 2 professional. ~ PPENED. . . . on this week's id it's the first Irish football . . » At long last, | rest, until next h take on Iowa rish and Hawks times, with the ree of the en-

ptré Dame, Rs i

JOL , , . James ormer Arkansas urned from 42 ine corps to rend job with the ssional football st-graduate work sity.

» PERIENCE. . . . aturday Evening man, former cols one: One of the pro footballers ury and a half a picked him up, and carried him r the sidelines an ld and the ined to the ground. iled fan yelled, you bums nothu ain't even good

» WAIT. ... They \turday any more football “handignosticators. . , . ght, University of -point underdog, 20-14.

nged

s’ Scout

ct. 19 (U. P).— rents were made 'Calister, 67, scout Braves baseball last night of inan automobile ac-

struck on July 20 a safety zone of t.

trong Pipe

EATS

10 A. M. at

* »

"ow vy

Monarch automobile in town. . . . But his biggest Problem right now is just the same as thousands of other people, He-hasn't any place to live. The Washington hetel people said it would be all right for him to stay there a while—but not too long—there's a teachers’ convention coming up, you know. A dapper, pleasant little fellow, Ivan.also enjoys the distinction of-being one of the few coaches in minor ‘or major league hockey who never played the game ofessionally. Previous Indianapolis Capitals’ coaches bie Lewis, Johnny Sorrell and Babe Siebert—all re stars in their own right before they went to the bench. Ivan's only playing experience was the same as that of hundreds of other Canadian boys—as an amateur. In’ spite of his diminutive stature and weight (he’s five feet, six inches and now weighs 144 pounds), Ivan had hopes of playing as a pro and did his stint as’ a winger back in 1934 in the Toronto senior league. , . . He came a cropper two years later and decided to leave the game to the big boys. . . . The medicos fixed up his dislocated jaw and broken cheek bone so you can't even tell it happened. Tommy, whose mother and dad called him ‘Harold

y Ivan , ,» Needs minute to see Monument, Speedway,

Russ Embassy

\ WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The brass-bound doors of the Soviet embassy swung open and I was smacked Immediately in the smeller by an odor long since missing in my life, Beef ‘stew for the ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary was bubbling somewhere deep inside the somewhat mysterious mansion of the Russian diplomats; stew with plenty of onions for the honorable Nikolai V. Nokivov,

There was a little man with an accent at the door, another in the shadows at the side, a third at the foot of the marble staircase. The press conference, the third one said, was upstairs. The perfume of the ambassador's stew followed me up the red velvet stair’treads, which were a little threadbare, and to the door of the conference room. Here another odor, as of turkey feathers smouldering, drowned out the stew. \ The undersecretaries of the undersecretaries were puffing Egyptian cigarets as they lugged in burled walnut chairs with apple green upholstery for the crush of reporters. Seldom do the Russians meet the press; when they do they draw a crowd.

Chandglier Needed Bulbs

THE ROOM was small. Its walls were, lined with brocaded crimson satin; the fireplace of liver-colored marble was empty; the crystal chandelier could have stood some polishing and a couple of extra bulbs. ers crammed every inch of the chamber and en leaned on the golden ladies carved nakedly on the sides of an enormous green marble clock. \ At 11 a. m,, this timepiece started to clang, almost like a trolley car, and in walked a nervous young man. with sandy hair, thick-rimmed eyeglasses, a maroon necktie and another one of those strong-smelling

" epigarets. He introduced himself (spelling his name

Sci THE SYMBOLISM of symptoms is the key to the difficulties of patients who consult physicians as a result of illnesses for which no organic reason can be found, according to Dr. Edward Weiss, professor of clinical medicine in the Temple university medical school and one of the leading advocates of the school pf psychosomatic medi¢ine, The patients are a tremendous number, constitutIng about one third of all the persons who seek medical help. The symptoms, acording to Dr, Weiss, arise from the fact that the patient is suffering from tension .of emotional origin which he is nit able to express by either word or deed. In other words, for one reason or another, the emotion is being suppressed. Under those circumstances, he says, the body finds a means of expressing the tension through a kind of *organ language.” ‘ The existence of this language is pretty well demanstrated by many common figures of speech known to everyone. But the layman—and perhaps some physicians—will be surprised to find that his symholism can sometimes express itself in a far more eral way. : Occasionally, for example, a patient complains of difficulty in swallowing! and no physical reason can be found for such a state of affairs. It means, according to Dr. Weiss, that there is something in the life situation of the patient which he “cannot swallow.”

Patient Has ‘Load on His Chest’

“NAUSEA, IN the absence of organic disgase” pays Dr. Weiss, “sometimes means that the patient ‘cannot stomach’ this or that environment factor. Frequently a feeling of oppression in the chest, accompanied by sighing respirations, again in the absence of organic findings, indicates that the patient has a ‘load on his chest’ that he would like to get rid of by talking about his problems. '

My Day

NEW YORK, Priday.—Last night, T went over to the Bast New York section of Brooklyn, where they are trying an experiment by using four public schools in combination as a youth and adult community cen-

ter. They have a rich program of leisure-time activities from 3 p. m, when school closes, until 10 o'clock at night. Always, I have felt it was such a waste not to use school facilities for community purposes, and here at last it is being done. The gymnasiums and swimming pools in two of the schools are used for an athletic program. The home economics department has young people in cooking classes all afternoon, and adults all evening. If 20 people get together and want to learn something, an effort is made to find a teacher to give them the course they desire. This community center is a far cry from the oldtime adult classes in which foreigners who had settled in this country learned to read and write English. But when it comes to the classes for older people, the teachers, who deal with youngsters all day, have to develop an entirely new technique for their evening

3:30 P. M.

"ax Ine.) On d Side Mez1c.) On Sale ited at Both Yfices.. ———

: I s x 2 sn, |

plls.

Documentary Films Shown

THIS CENTER has also had forums in which documentary films were shown and lectures given. For instance, they had one on Russia and one on Palestine, and then they had one on the New York state legislature. The last, I am told, drew a very small

4 ° \ "ae pity rng 9 tc Se L : | Inside Indianapolis Hoosier Profile TOMMY IVAN 3 the coach of the only hockey to start with back in Brantford, Oritario, in January, team in Indjanapolis and he also owns the only 1946 - 1911, caught on with the Detroit Red Wings as -an amateur coach and scout shortly after his playing mishap. . . . In thoss wide open Canadian spaces it was necessary to have an automobile gnd it was then

that Tomniy acquired his'love for cars.

It's’ a bit difficult now to tell which he thinks

more of, the Caps gor his Monarch, which is the Canadian version of Mr. Ford's: Mercury. He zip# in-and out of traffic with the ease of a 500mile race driver . .. and handles his hockey club the same way. Driving calls for some quick decisions and so does hockey.

Luncheon Club Dates Loom

IVAN'S AN easy talker on’ sports"ind quite voluble on hockey, so he’s a cinch to be in demand for the luncheon clubs. He's a good storyteller and will even admit that his home town of Brantford has an outdoor ice arena built on a slope. , . . The visitors, of course, have to go up hill for the first and third periods which he thinks probably accounts for the sensatiorial home record of the Brantford boys.

He likes football and baseball as played fn the United States in contrast to the Dominion but is intensely proud of the Canadian brand of hockey. Like other newcomers to Indiana, he can't understand the Hoosier interest in basketball. Ivan plays golf as a hobby, and for the benefit of some of the hockey fans who want to take him on, his scores generally run in the middle 80's. Ivan served three years in the Canadian army during the war and rated a chance to step up in the Detroit hockey organization when he got out of service a year ago. Manager Jack Adams sent him to Omaha as coach and Ivan came through . . . hence the promotion to Indianapolis when Seibert decided to stay in Springfield and handle Eddie Shore's tear. He's under no {illusions that he has a world-beating club, but thinks the Caps will “come out of {t.” (Ivan pronounces the “out” in true Canadian manner, and it sounds something like “oot” to rhyme with “boot.” He's been nrarried for six years. He and Mrs. Ivan have no children, so he shouldn't be too much of a landlord problem. . . , Hasn't had a chance to get around to Indianapolis yet, but thinks it looks fine from cab. . .. Expects to take a quick recess from the rffik for an inspection of the speedway, the monument and other points of interest. That's the way he does things . . . quick . . . and Ivan hopes the Caps will follow his example. (By Bob Stranahan.)

By Frederick C. Othman

carefully) as Michael 8, Vavilov, the ambassador's press attache, He said that, with permission of the press, he'd prefer ta read his statement in English, rather than in Russian. This was a small pleasantry; smilingly he began to read the Soviet government's protest over our government's treatment of some Russian visitors. His smile soon faded.

Welcomed With Hugs, Kisses

PLL SKIP THE details and the fancy, diplomatic words. Seems that the Soviet government sent some opera singers, playwrights, novelists, composers and riilitary heroes here last month for a Slav conference in New York. The justice department said they'd have to register as agents of foreign powers. They went home. Insulted. Not sore, you understand. Just hurt, They wondered (Vavilov said) why we gave 'em the bum’s rush. Here we'd been trying te make friends with the Russians and they'd been trying to make friends with us. Moscow had invited numerous American leaders on visits, including the head lady of the federation of women's clubs, churchmen, and business chiefs. He didn’t exactly put it the way I am putting it, but he indicated Russia treated them not dike prospective criminals, but as honored guests. Welcomed them with hugs, kisses, vodka, and caviar. : Somewhere in the interior of the embassy came the muffied wails of a baby. If he heard this, Vavilov ignored it. He answered every question politely. On the face of it, I'd say he put up a good case for Russian courtesy, as compared with our justice department’s. The stew was nearly done when the press conference ended. Smelled better than ever. I'm hungry still.

By David Dietz

“The patient who has lost his appetite; and as a consequence has become severely undernourished, is very often emotionally starved before he becomes physically starved. When he learns to taste life he will begin to taste food.

Emotional Conflict Brings Fatigue “THE COMMON symptom, fatigue, is very often due to emotional conflict which uses up se much energy that very little is left “for other purposes. Again, emotional tension of unconscious origin fre-

quently expresses itself as muscle tension, giving rise to aches and pains which are sometimes represented by sharp pains such as atypical neuralgia.” Dr. Weiss points that cases of “atypical neuralgia,” which often are due to focal infections, may also be due to “focal conflicts.” “An ache in the arm,” he says, “instead of representing the response to a focus of infection, may mean that the patient would like to strike someone, but is prevented from doing so by the affection or respect that is mingled with his hostility. “Itching for which no physical cause is found very often represents dissatisfaction with the environment which the individual takes out upon himself. Martyr-like, he scratches himself instead of someone else. a “All-gone feelings, shaky legs, and even vertigo are common physical expressions of anxiety, and the anxiety attack, so frequently called a heart attack, a gall bladder disturbance, hyperthoroidism, neurocirculatory ‘asthenia, hyperinsulinism, and so on, is still far from being understood in general clinical medicine in spite of the fact that Freud described it more than 40 years ago.” Dr. Weiss sums up his point of view by, saying that the treatment of disease involves more than a knowledge of disease. It necessitates looking upon illness as an aspect of behavior,

By Eleanor Roosevelt

audience, This shows that it is easier to be interested in something far away, which appeals to our. imagination, than in something that touches our daily lives but nevertheless seems to have very little interest for the average person. - I think it is a challenge to the movie industry to make some films that will teach us the workings of our government and our obligations as citizens, and still be ‘as interesting as a mystery film. It can be done but, as far as I know, it never has been done.

Ballot Prevents Slavery

THE OTHER night, at a meeting of Young Democrats, a film on how to vote was shown; and I was given to understand afterwards that it was particularly poor, Here is one great weapon of democracy— the secret ballot, which my husband used to say must be controlled by the people and guarded more carefully than any other right because, without it, slavery could steal upon us unawares. And yet we have never used our greatest and most imaginative industry, the movie industry, to dramatize the value of the ballot to us as citizens. . vj. Mark McCloskey pf the New. York board of education, who accompanied me to East New York last night, tells me that centers such as the one now operating there: will be started in,two other areas this coming week, I think it is a thrilling and exciting adventure in the educational field, and in spite of

Pl -« “

SECOND SECTION

(One of a Series)

By ED SOVOLA “I'M SCARED, Betty. Maybe we ought to call the whole thing off.” “What? After we bought tickets and planned this thing for so long? Do you want to go back home to all that squabbling?” . “No, not to the squabbling, Betty —but what if Chicago doesn't

* 8 »> turn out the way * we expect?” » “Oh, ” nonsense, ¥ » Jo. Don't be such » ss 2 baby. We'll talk » about it on the

train.” Through the gate they went, two teen-age war brides running away from homes where they were always “getting the devil.” ~ *

problem both here and at Chicago the moment the train pulled out of Union station. > One day was spent in a heartbreaking search for a place to stay. Another in search for a. job. On the ti day Betty was to serve food in a cafeteria line and Jo was to clear tables. Payday was more than a week away. Family troubles werg insignificant at this point. Compared to the room they were “lucky” to find, their homes were castles. Their

way and once again they became just frightened and confused girls. legram home for money threw into action the agencies equipped to handle such problems. ww #8.» - BETTY'S mother contacted the local Travelers Aid, agency. The Chicago agency contacted. A representative familiarized with the case history through the cosoperation of the bureau here visited the girls. The fare home was given the Indianapolis agency by the parents and forwarded to Chicago. Upon arrival back home, the girls were told they would be met by that agency's representative who would take them home. ’ In the meantime the parents who unwittingly had precipitated a problem had worked out. a solution

» , oo» 3 THE GIRLS became a soeial

oS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1946 WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY FUND DOES— .

Travelers Aid: Ever Ready to Serve

/ been]

Van

The Indianapolis

“I'll be home soon” . . . one of the youngsters from the State School for the Blind calls home married - woman complexes ' gave the Travelers’ Aid desk at Terminal station as Nancy Jones, executive secretary,

from looks on. The agehoy

sees to it every Friday that the children arrive safely at the station and are placed on busses for home.

ment which would give the girls something to do and give them tlie feeling of independence they wanted while waiting for their husbands to return from service, could be obtained with the help of another service agency. . » o

MUCH WISER and a great deal more appreciative of their circumstances, the girls returndd home. They were aided in finding employment. After the initial shock “that their daughters should do such a thing” the parents of each had a Rtsresy lesing Qf their responsibility. ' M Nancy Jones heads the Indianapolis Travelers Aid society which went to the aid of the local girls, Located in the Union sta-

with the help of a worker. Employ-

Will likely provide

going . . . and they don't mak from the Kitchen clothes-lipe There's one thing I cannot wear ashes! Another

gave way in a strategic place. Another . But why more and more about the less and less underneath? Some garments that show are not doing so good. I have trousers that are so shallow in the sitting parts that 1 can repose on a § thin dime and tell Pg if heads or tails §& is up! I have only two. suits I can wear at public appearances. They are the only pieces of cloth that hang be-

Mr. Pogue tween me and starvation . . . I have observation tower of cocoaput cake

to have clothes to wear at my speaking engagements! Who is going to come to see me, a mere male, in fans! Those suits are dated 5/44 and 5/45. Try to get a new one! They don't make ‘em anymore! on ” ” OH, THERE are millions of ties! And belts! You gals can get costume jewelry . .. brass by the ton! The stores are jammed with lampshades! You can get hassocks! 1 know what to do! Put on a tie and a belt! Wear a lampshade for a hat! Don an armful of costume jewelry! ‘Strap a hassock on my posterior . . . no one would ever notice my lack of pants! Suth a get-up might even serve to fill the halls I speak in! Re ; » » » MEAT! I sée by the papers that one restaurant keeper has put up a big sign: HOW DO YOU WANT YOUR EGGS? I spoke for the Madison County Scottish Rite club at Anderson some nights ago, and there were two generous slabs of brown something on each plate . . . sort of lovey-dovey-like with the mashed potatoes and vegetables. Hiram Stonecipher, commander in chief of the Indiana Consistory, said to me: “In case you don’t know it, that is meat on your plate!” But the country people aren't amazed when they see a’ of beef or pork on the table. The Sheridan community put on a big homecoming reception for their returned veterans one night in September. Russel Pettijohn, master: of - cere-

all the headaches it must bring for those who work in this new vepture, it mbst also bring great rewards.

down one side of a table that was sixty feet long . .°. a table whose!

legs wobbled under. the load of L

o -—

w +

monies for the affair, steered me.

Before November I must get this written, About the things we air not gittin’, For then the boys who want election

a better selection!

e '’em anymore! One suit fell and landed on-the gas stove. SB. Barton Rees Pogue, Times rhyming reporter, will speak Nov. 4 before the Farmland, Lions club at the Beeson clubhouse in Winchester. Winchester Lions are invited to attend.

Jamilton county super-duper cookg. That table was three feet wide . + there was 180 square feet of MASTER, SUPER, SUPER DELUXE food that city people stand in line to buy at empty cases! 180 square feet? Why, that food was piled a foot high, which makes 180 cubic feet sound more like the truth. I came away from that table with a plate piled three stories high with an elevator running té the

I planted on the top!

» » ~ BUT THE RURAL people do have their shortages their work

tion, the agency is one of the huge

a ets re em ts

CORRECTION

In an article yesterday dealing | with the Indianapolis Legal Aid | society, it was stated the society received $240 from the Community Fund in 1945. The figure should have been $4240.

network that country. Each year handling thousands of in@lividual problems of travel for the young, the aged, the inexperienced or handicapped travelers, the agency not only assists in travel plans but also the placing on the route of persons who need assistance. Often financial aid is given when the situation merits it. =

covers the: entire

BARTON REES POGUE . . . Time Roving-Rhyming Reporter

Of Shorts and Shortages

clothes have gone to college on co- | eds, who rull them halfway to their

{knees for style. The farmers can't {get machinery either. I" have a {nephew, Robert McClarnon of a

WHAT ARE YOU short on? Speaking of underlying Knightstown rural route, who is things I am short on shorts! Before the war opened T*pos- tr¥ing to rent a farm. Land owners sessed ten suits of the united sort of undies, but like Bert|®sk him, “Do you have any maWilliams’ ten little botties they have been going, going,

chinery?” “NO.” “When ydu get me machinery we will talk busiss with you.” Then he goes to the control boards to get priorities on machinery. “Do you have a farm?” they ask. “No.” “Well, rent a farm and then we will see that you get

shades, costume jewelry, belts and| ties! ; Isn't is precious, this being protected Against high prices on things You expected To buy for yourself when the war Was overy. Like a suit of clothes, or a bone for Rover? You greatly needed. a new jallopy, The old one shambles sort of py

SILLY NOTIONS

By Palumbo

“LATE ONE NIGHT a college president found himself without resources at the station through no fault of his own. As embarrassed as he was, we loaned him the money to get home,” Miss Jones said. Any person can get help from Travelers Ald if his request falls within the agency's function. A social service agency which protects

(the community by meeting the

problems of moving persons at the point of entry or departure, Travelers Ald does not cater to the whim or fancy of seasoned and capable travelers or transients who are looking for a “handout.” Indianapolis Travelers AM society has been a member agency of the Community Fund since 1920 and last year received $10,005 for operating expenses. \

And leans whichever way the

needin’ undies, If you wear ‘em only on certain Sundays. We've got the money... try us, search us, But we're protected against the purchase!

|We're needin’ steaks,

thick | and juicy

| machinery.” Isn't that a merry] : sip {merry-go-round for a returned| 10 keep us workin’ hard for| Seabee? | Lucy... After war I there was plenty of] We never thought that times stuff but no money . . . now there 80 phony is plenty of money but no stuff . . .| Would make us settle for pale | same difference isn't it? But don't | bologna forget you can get hassocks, lamp- | To carve upon our Sunday

table . . “Have more bull-onie roast, dear Mable?” The OPA has cut off slices From ‘inflationary prices, So the little public duffer Cannot spend his dough and suffer. ; But “holding the line” seems so funny, When the stuff ain't there to take his money!

» » » ONE THING is quite obvious,

these days: No dogs are being poisoned = with arsensic and old

steak I Is there a ceiling on pajamas? | There are no bottoms on mine! | But I see shag rugs are plentiful. | Maybe I can strap a couple of those

things around me for my winter

| |

| {

' {doctor of laws in ceremonies today

Tenn. He

{ hibernation!

G. A FRANTZ TO | GET LL.D, DEGREE

Dr. George Arthur Frantz will receive the honorary degree of

at Tusculum college, Greeneville, is the pastor of the First Presbyterian church here. On the same program at the college, Dr. George Kalp Davies will be inaugurated new president. Dr. Frantz will attend the inauguration as a representative of both the board of national missions of his denomination and of Hanover college. Tusculum is sponsored by the Presbyterian church,

INDIANA PENSION GROUP WILL MEET

The Indiana Old Age Pension group will hold a state-wide meeting Sunday at Tomlinson hall. Candidates of both political parties will be ‘subject for discussion at the parley.

” | ANY WIFE—and any smart sec-

Berlin Vote Crucial for All Europe

By LUDWELL DENNY 3 LONDON, Oct. 19, —Europe is watching Russia's strenuous efforts

A Red victory would encqurage the Communist drive elsewhere in Europe, particularly in the Nov. 1

French national election.

Also it would affect the Kremlin's

policy in pending Big Four negotia- | for a German peace treaty.

Popularity of the Communists in

[central and western Europe in the past six months has been receding. | | But ‘splits among anti-Red parties,

and prospects of unprecedented suf« fering in many co es this wine ter because of food, and hous

ing shortages, encourage Communist hopes for a comeback. Berlin is accepted as a test. ¥ " [J 7 THE REDS are counting on cer« tain advantages. The municipal government now is largely in the hands of Communists and sympa« thizers appointed by Russia when she occupied the city. Despite a nominal four-power control of the city, Russia through these stooge office-holders and her control of the radio has retained a dominant position. In the Soviet zone of Berlin she has uged every device from secret police and oeccupation troops to a subsidized press and food distribution to influence the election. ” ¥ » But Reds also have their handi~ caps, so many indeed that betting is against them, if the votes are honestly counted. » » » THESE OBSTACLES include: ONE: German hatred and fear of Russia. TWO: V. M. Molotov's statement supporting dismemberment of Germany, and attacking Secretary

gart that the peace conference must decide whether Poland retains the eastern German provinces. » » » JUST WHY the Kremlin caught its own agents in a trap so care fully laid for German voters is not altogether clear. But at least two contributing factors are known. The Soviet puppet regime in Warsaw is having a hard time holding Poland, and protesting it could not continue to do so without a public Russian guarantee of permanence of the new Polish frontier on the Oder-Neisse line. f The second factor was the Kremlin's surprised disappointment over recent election results in the Soviet zone of Germany, which suggested that the Polish bird in hand was worth many elusive Germans in the bush.

James F. Byrnes’ reminder at Stutte

to win Berlin's election tomorrow,

Wa, the WomenVain Men | Can't Forego

weather | ort Blows, and prayerfully holds! Haircuts Long together. By RUTH MILLETT If you're like me you're] BARBERS in Lafayette, Ind,

| were so upset over a boycott of men [students at Purdue university

| against $1 haircuts that they ap-

pealed to the governor to end the boycott. They claimed. that the students’ threat to go without haircuts was ruinthg their ‘business. Perhaps the barbers took threat too seriously. After all, men are vain, and haircuts are impor~ tant to their egos. ” »

{retary — knows that if a woman

[fails to notice a man’s haircut when

the 7

he has just come from his barber's, -

he is as disgruntled as is a woman when a man fails to comment on er new hat,

A new necktie and a haircut are

man's way of bolstering his ego— just as woman's way is to try a new hair-do or buy a new hat. » » » SO ANY threatened boycott of barber shops is bound to ‘be a short-lived affair, Even if the men could give up the morale-boosting value of a haircut,

women wouldn't put up with their

doing so for long. The absent-minded man is always

‘reminded by his wife: when it is

time for him to visit his barber,

GOP MINUTE WOMEN

FORM FOR CAMPAIGN

Women associated with the Citi« zens’ Republican committee, a came paign organization rivaling the regular G. O;"P. machine, have formed the Republican Minute Women for election work. e group sponsoring the Minute Women is composed of Mrs. Clar« ence R. Martin, Mrs, James B. Ma« lone, Mrs. Maudq Hobson, Mrs, Bertha McDowell and Mrs. Louis R. Markum,

The 10th ward Republican women will conduct a dinner meeting at the McKinley club house, 2217 E. Michigan st, Tuesday evening for all Republican candidates. All Republican workers have been asked to bring cover .dish service and sugar,

IRVINGTON CHURCHES TO HEAR ATOM TALK

The Protestant churches of Irvington will sponsor Wayne Guthrie in a lecture on “What I Saw at Bikini” tomorrow at 7:30

p. m. in the Irvington Presbyterian «

church. Mr. Guthrie, who is city editor of The Indianapolis News, will give a report on effects of the atomic bomb on Bikini. Dr. John B. Ferguson