Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1946 — Page 7

6 106 ors ity ear

othall is ny

vas a Success rom being a dough re investing e a frenzied for the first en the two ttractions on y afternoons. )e the better 10st likely to nship fight, club has alte of the new

as & club in unless your acute you bout it. Uners, the footommand any rt from the ie only hope low get Dixie ball uniform. g their shirts r. Indeed, I 3 Giants are . the Yankees bined. violent shock v league that um of money, a sports wag lor personne | sides. no immediate ue will fold. be franchise i doesn’t bea border line er the head of old leggue exe 50 different y achieved its fiami is bush? Ind., Decatur, 2.? They had le, » oring for adie baseball, is ague football. presented out is doing well y. They have r 90,000. No ed more than 0,000. This is Angeles is big

pumping for a with the old football world be any. The oolish to agree. > siness compet” 0p prove itself? anization take

Show

26 (U, P).— ce-tied Chicago ie Western ditional football the New York at the Polo al test for the of both teams. victory to keep onship aspirald a slim oneefending chamRams in the

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\ Yo -

who was going to boss the iafgest professional group in the state for the next five years. In fact, Robert H. Wyatt hardly had to politic at all to keep his job as executive secretary of the Indiana State Teachers association. The reason was that the 23,600 Hoosier school - teachers ‘who dutifully pay $3.50 a year for membership felt that they have been getting their

g things. \ ‘ "They hired Bob Wyatt to the best-paying teacher's Job in the state below the college level by staging a mild revolt eight years ago on the convention floor, Somewhat of a prodigy who had started teaching when he was 16 and had a master's degree at the age of 21, Mr. Wyatt was then only 34. He had a good record as a classroom teacher in Noble and Allen counties and was pretty well known already in the state, having served three terms as president of the State Teachers’ federation. He was one of six with eyes on the job vacated by the death of C. O. Williams in 1038. Despite the fact that another man was selected by the powerful nominating committee, Mr. Wyatt got the job. There hasn't been another ‘revolt in the important business of selecting who runs the organization and there probably won’t be as long

@ worth and didn’t see much point in chang-

as mild-mannered, quiet Bob Wyatt is around. He's . §

learned his politicking well, both the internal ‘association kind and the serious brand that has made him the pfficient chief lobbiest for the Hoosier schoolmarm.,

Busy Man Year-Round THE PUBLIC hears little of Mr. Wyatt except at convention time, but he's a busy man year-round. When he took office there was a staff of two stenographers. Now he has two assistants and 12 busy es and typists. During the year he puts in about 500 miles a week getting around to teachers’ meetings all over the state. He knows all the legisJators and buttonholes them with a firm purpose when there are laws to be passed. He has been instrumental in getting better educational laws enacted, conditions improved for teachers and state appropriations increased from $14 million to $28 million anpually. He is a walking encyclopedia of facts, figures d ideas on education. He also is a smooth afterer speaker with an optimism about the future of the teaching profession that is like a tonic to educators who sometimes feel their trade is slowly going to pot and they'll never make a decent living. Since he came into office the headquarters here opened up a rsearch department in 1940, a field service in 1944, a public relations branch in 1945 and last year set up a placement service. The first two departments provide statistics that have come to be looked upon as invaluable to anyone intent on building a new gym or changing the curriculum. The public relations program is just getting underway but already the placement, service has become a clearinghouse for hiring instructors all over the state. The association also puts out a monthly publication called the Indiana Teacher. Mr, Wyatt is the editor of that. A quiet dresser, fond of double-breasted suits, Bob Wyatt is unassuming in appearance. He has

Miss Donna Mikels, who usually

Hoosier ‘Ink’

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—It take§ a lot of things to win a war, including avocados, dehydrated rutabagas, and a few million dollars worth of secret “ink.” And do not ignore the quotes around that word, “ink.” It also takes people to do the job, such as Mary Pickford, the students of the Moody Bible institute, America’s leading manufacturer of one-arm bandits, and a Mr. Fisher who made secret chemicals in Memphis, Tenn. . These facts and others as interesting, including the truth about wartime brassiere production for deense purposes, I have gleaned from a two-pound hcument, which the civilian production administraion has issued as an industrial history of the war.

$70,000 for Avocados THIS VOLUME has no index. The pages are not numbered. e print is so fine that my eyes hurt ‘and I now see double, but I do not think that I have suffered in vain. Listen: The Calavo growers of California raised $70,000 to help win the war by growing more avocados. Farm Valley Foods, Inc. of Osseo, Minn., borrowed $50,000 from.the RFC and $125,000 elsewhere to dehydrate” vegetables including rutabagas. The Prophylactic Brush Co, of Florence, Mass., skipped tooth

‘Inside Indianapolis

THERE WASN'T much gugsswork this week about.

far

Hoosier Profile

Robert H. Wyatt of the Teachers association « « «» There's no chalk dust on him.

gained a little weight since he came into office but his mild manners haven't changed. He doesn’t smoke or drink. He wears glasses to read and .signs the. flood of communications that go across his desk with his left hand, His office in the Hotel Lincoln looks like that of any school principal. It has dark furniture, a glass topped desk and a row of filing cases along one wall. The pictures on the wall are subdued out-of-door scenes,

Raise Mink on Estate HE IS MARRIED to Mrs. Margaret Wyatt who is running for her second term in the legislature on the Republican ticket. She was nominated by the Citizens’ committee and part of the regular organization. There are two boys in the home surrounded by three wooded acres at 4500 Allisonville rd. The boys are

Bob." 15, a Broad Ripple high school sophomore, and |,

George, 10, a fourth-grader at John Strange school. The Wyatts have a joint hobby of raising mink and have 250 of the valuable little animals on their estate. Mrs. Wyatt doesn't wear a fur coat because Mr. Wyatt claims he can’t afford to buy her a mink one and their hobby has spoiled her for any other kind. 1 Mr. Wyatt thinks that the outlook for the teach- | ing profession is the brightest in history despite the fact there is a teacher shortage and the average wage now is about $35 a week. He points out that

{miles to the edge

SECOND SECTION

tance to either Heaven or Hades, and spent his time wandering around with a lighted lantern. To imitate him the children scooped out cabbageheads and turnips and set lighted candles in them. /Later they used pumpkins, When you see Jack-o'-lanterns this Halloween let them remind you of the man who was going no place, but looking for it with his lantern. I hope there's no child living Who will miss the rare delight Of a grotesque Jack-o'-lan-tern On this Halloweener's night! Some years ago, prior to-Hallow-een, I was visiting in Detroit. The eight-year-old boy in the home kept asking his father for-a pumpkin . . he wanted a big one for a Jack-o’-lantern. Pumpkins don’t grow in the field next-door in Detroit, so we had to drive many

of the city, At a fruit and. vegetable stand the parent paid $1.25 for the boy's

the public is in a mood to do better by the schools but that present laws, which limit building programs and the tax assessment rate, stand in the way. He]

expects to see that something is done about that.| Indiana But at present he is just a little cautious about what [kins to Detroit. But the boy got

it will be. (By Earl Hoff.) writes Inside Indianapolis, is ill

By Frederick C. Othman

| Fashion Frocks, Inc. of Cincinnati, O., whipped | up a $145,000 factory to make parachutes and bulletproof vests for aviators. The Fisher Lime & Cement Co., of Memphis, Tenn., used $50,000 to build a secret chemical factory.

by erecting a $220,000 brassiere and girdle plant. The Mary Pickford Co. of Beverly Hills, Cal,| raised $65,000 to make movies. The Moody Bible institute of Chicago used $72,000 to go into war com- | munications; I do not know what kind.

Juke Box Planes

THE ONE-ARM bandit specialist got $343,000, partly from the government, to expand his machine shops in Chicago, where he built bomb carriers and gun mounts. Rudolph Wurlitzer,” the Dekalb, IN. juke box king, got $3,384,000 from the war and navy! departments to make plane parts and items that | still are confidential. | The United Wall Paper Co. of Aurora, Ill, used | $749,000 to build bombs—incendiary, smoke and oil. |

tempted to quit

choice. I was

lecturing and ship Go pump- Mr. Pogue his “face” and was delighted. r - » I NOT ONLY wish each child living might have a punkin face (I've been saying “pumpkin” all along, just to show I know how the word should be written, but now I revert to Indiana talk), but

; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1946 BARTON REES POGUE . . . Times Roving-Rhyming Reporter

IF "PUNKINS’ Could PRAY

These are Jack-o’-lantern nights, Bright with Jack-o’-lantern lights, Prime for Jack-o’-lantern rites, Full of Jack-o’-lantern sights!

DO YOU KNOW the story behind the custom of having a lighted Jack-o'-lantern for Halloween? The tale started in Ireland where a miser named Jack was refused admit-

Barton Rees Pogue, Times

rhyming poet, will speak Tuesday, . .

Oct. 29 at the Blue Lodge, Chap-

ter, Council and Comapdery family night at the New Castle Masonic Temple.

punkin face, I don't know what we'd do for pie timber if that wish comes true, but I am mighty certain the punkins would be happy. ¥ can hear each one moaning, Will I be a punkin face, Or only a punkin pie? I want to be a punkin face And watch the world go by.

I want round eyes like gingersnaps, Big as them and pink, What's . got mo pupils there sid

i e, Or lids to wink and blink.

I want to have a funny nose, The big triangle kind, And have one peak of it to point Right up to my mind.

I want a mouth from ear to

ear,. And teeth like dominoes;|

Please make it laugh so it will crowd Against my chin and nose.

Even the punkin wants to have a good sense of humor, so he can laugh at shortages , , ,

Don’t feed me none. Though I'd like to smell The food a woman makes, I'll have no neck to swallow through

I also wish each punkin might be a

~The Indianapolis

Boy and pumpkin « + «+ David

Why does he need a sense of humor? He admits there is no need of his having food. He can go | pantry and oven . . . her ples were |

without clothes. He cannot drive a car. He doesn't need to laugh away his shortage troubles as we do. But

he has an ambition . , , he wants to be a punkin face . , . missing

him that great grinning mouth,

Put a candle in my head . . .

At that I'll have more brain Than some who ride around in cars

And try to beat the trains!

Ill scare old Ichabod to death, make the scream . , . But herd I am out in the field And this is all a dream.

Oh, let me be a punkin face, Up on.a post so high, I hope I will not have to be A dry eld punkin pie!

children

Well, you wouldn't need to worry,

lin

Photo by John Spicklemire of 6131 N, Ewing st.

«+ not if you got yourself born to this world from my mother’s

Kettler, 7,

{monumental in thickness . , . like {brown October ale for juiciness. {I've often said: What the country needs is more pie filler , , . so frequently the bottom and top crusts (are far too friendly. The bottom

that he needs to laugh’, . . so give and the lid should be relatively as

far apart as the poles. 2 . » . I HOPE YOU boys and girls will have so much fun with Jack-o'-|lanterns, with bobbing for apples, with dressing up in outlandish false faces and clothes, with parties and visits to all the neighbors in your costumes that you'll forget to soap imy windows or do the destructive (things so many think is fun on Halloween. Five or six years ago 'a gang built a bonfire on my front |porch , . . that ain't funny, Roscoe. I have often thought that ten boys on the end of a twelve foot two-by-‘four have done a lot for national sanitation, but nothing else in the destructive line seems to spell progress for the community. So keep away from vandalism . , . hold to ithe good fun Halloweeners may

Or place for stomach aches. brother, about being a dry old pie rightly have.

How to Grow |°AR

The Formfit Co. of Chicago did its patriotic best

Own Criminals

One of a Series

merous burglaries, never sentenced by juvenile court to serve a day for any of them, finally was whisked | into the army to escape prosecution. ' Police, weary of “dilly-dallying”| by court authorities, learned of ‘a probation officer's effort to obtain! the youth's enlistment. ! Detectives appeared in juvenile;

An 18-year-old confessor of Bu~} }

By MARGUERITE SMITH MRS. E. HL BALLARD, 4048 W. 15th st., has an enclosed porch full of houseplants. “lI swear off every year,” Mis, Ballard laughed, “but I can’t leave the poor things out to freeze, ¢an I?” As a result many of her plants are huge and some have reached a venerable age. Her stately pandanus, or screwpine, is 2% years old and has attained the size of a young tree,

The Blue Bird Pie Co. of Springfield, O., expanded court, suspecting the dismissal of!Its long spine-edged leaves touched

its plants for $110,000 to make more pies, including coconut custard. The American Viscose .Co., of Marcy Hook, Pa. ! went into the dehydrated, pre-cooked bean busi-| ness at a cost of $155,000," while the war department |

charges, and obtained waiver of the case to criminal court. : Too late, they saw the youth re-|

the floor before they were shorn back this summer. This graceful plant has many

leased to an attorney and permitted relatives in the pandanus family,

{to enter the army. A short time | including the more familiar pan-

DENING: Sulking Cactus Blooms With Little Water—

Plant Growing After 25 Years

—Labor— NLRB Brings | Action Against 3 Policemen PERKINS

fight to organize the south has produced something unique in actions of the national labor relae tions board. SL NLRB's regional office here charges that three police officers in a cotton mill town are in the status of employers because they acted in the interest of employers against unionization of their workers. This ties in with intentions of the C. I. O. organizing committee to charge in a federal court that a {large part of the textile industry is In a “conspiracy” to evade the Wagner act.

v -

. . . . THE NLRB charge against the police officers involves Alexander | Clty, Ala., a town wihch like many others in the south is dominated by | its industries, @ In Alexander City the people pend on the Russell Manufacturing Co., which ‘operates several mills, and the Avondale Mills, one of the largest cotton manufacturing cone cerns in the country. } The NLRB charge against the Russell Co., is that it discouraged the organizing efforts of the C. I, |O. Textile Workers union, kept {union meetings and activities under surveillance, and promoted a “come (pany union.”

{

Tallapoose county. The NLRB asserts that the police {officers - used force and violence

against

» gE ; of

§ i ili; } dial

o ™

We, the Wome We Are Still ‘Better Off Than in 1944

By RUTH MILLETT THE “LONG FACE” has become the style of the day. : “Everything's a mess” we go

|danus veitchii, whose rosette of green leaves edged with cream or white is so often used for table

brushes for a while and spent $392,000 to build a factory for ink bottles, parachute cloth, and secret

brewed that secret “ink” at Terre Haute, Ind. |later, charges were dismissed by the

“Ele? t $8.490,000. "(prosecutor's office. Its “ink” factory cost $8,490,000. The government The youth's record:

ew York, once mes, trails the

about assuring each other, as we wallow in gloom.

skins. items. put the quotes around the word “ink” and the gov- | ; Bini Los The Los Angeles Turf club, where the movie ernment insists its “ink” still is secret. I doubt aay Sirsa lr» a | decoration. Perhaps our woul is thes we e aerial-minded makers once again watch the bang-tails, borrowed if beautiful international spies could use so much. A a OE» ek Hous BH mus ne nD Cristi keep comparing the pos var world at Chicago. $58,008 and spent the war building airplane struts Unless, of course, they bathed in it to make them- 3 uw oy Nine ys ua . 8 a8 as is, with the postwar vill be and brake cylinders. selves invisible. jhe caalge. ov eas y the €- ca us is a mere 50 years old. Here's expected. It might be a good idea edskins wil x {nile aid division at police head-' how she cured it”of sulking around if once in a while we would stop Stvision pea | quarters. {and dropping its buds before they to compare our lives of today with Ree Philadelphia Aug. 28, 1942—One of several boys opened. It had a his of free our lives two years ago.

By Maj. Al Williams

As for domestic, commercial operations, the breakdown was almost complete. The few ships and men left to them were pushed to the limit. And none of the leaders of the country, apparently, gave much thought to whatiwas going to happen, come

who stole a push cart of fruits and flowering before she got it. vegetables. Some of the produce In its new home, “The buds would was sold. Sent to the juvenile de- come out, then they'd drop off like tention home. Released by J. A.D. (little green apples. I thought mayNov. 20, 1942—Confessed that he 0¢ it needed fresh dirt. It was like

in West | T€Potting an old tree. And after and another boy broke into a West that it really did blight.

{side filling station and twice broke “So T asked a florist what to do

. ” . OUR NEWSPAPERS then were reporting the home-town boys listed as “missing in action.” Today we read that 50,000 volune teers joined the army in September in a rush to get under the deads

the Green Bay the victory-less filwaukee, Wis, Yanks, another vi€tory in four n the Pittsburgh originally sched-

Aviation

IN RECENT months, the commercial airlines have been subjected to a round of criticism from a number of sources. Fortune magazine, for instance, undertook to tell “what is wrong with the airlines.” Certainly, the service to the public has been well

Mrs. E. H. Ballard, 4948 W. 15th st. . . . her 25-year-old pandanus

F i tional benefit League stand- J below prewar par. the end of the war. Some tried to convince the higher- | 10% a grocery store, obtaining $36. : line for full educa o But what is wrong with the airlines largely iS ps that unless preparations were made or the! May 24, 1943—Picked up as alle BIE Ty nd gre oi plant- is a relative of the tiny cream and white variety used for table [under the GI bill of rights. YIVISION what is wrong with everything else. The whole coun- restoration of commercial service after the war a truant. Sent to the juvenile home, gu mmer in a protected but some- decoration. vo Yen ago ou oy wpe v1 T Pet PtaPiy try is frustrated. J Sn buy cars, farm machinery, chaotic situation would result. {ordered info juvenile court of Judge what sunny spot. Give it little or and oddly ‘placed they are easily enough, is what these undemanding fighting men overseas. Today they 0 11000113 6 phirts, soap—many things. But the record set up by the airlines in war service | Mark W. Rhoads. Placed on pro-|,, water. When you bring it. in, overlooked bits of greenery do if you take too 3 0 Go Gow The airlines themselves know what's the matter completely sold the public on air travel. | bation, put it in a cool .place Where it “They're just ‘like little straw good care of them and pot them in are glued to the Bd pecqibe vo : 04 , ke or two base clubs ! : don E 12 With Jee, 1 D d Sw C eo Feb, 3, 1946--One of ‘nee. boys gets sun. flowers at the base of the plant,” rich, instead of poor, soil. Jouba) seams out. MIVISTON For one thing, commercial air transportation is a eman wamps companies arrested ~by state police at May- win she described them. “Cast-iron| Mrs. Ballard carries her love of |®® 8 VL T Pet wy ; new industry, It is fighting furiously for stability THIS unprecedented demand for air travel now Wood after building a fire in a box- | “THIS REALLY looked shrivelled plant,” or “parlor palm” to quote plants through the winter months ow YEARS ” . wie iba 3 0 11000 69 50 within itself. It is establishing new precedents al- : ; : ; b ; car. Admitted breaking into a fill-| : | with th hobb She makes 0 ago 3 1 0 750 76 62 | ost dail swamps the companies at a time when they can't get |, h th btained | When I brought jt in the other two of the aspidistra’s common |with another hobby. : cussing when the war would end 2 3% S00 ® 6 on ¥ replacements for war-worn equipment, and they lack|DE station, i ere whey © Ine day,” Mrs. Ballard said, “but with names, indicate the durability of its|paper flowers so realistic it's easy Today we are discussing the peace, 0 4 0 000° 38 96 Begged for Customers sufficient. manpower tg meet their needs. 50. ne Se ine in Talons able a little water the leaves are already Wide green leaves in the troubled to see that she cuts the patterns Two years ago the mailman's step . ONLY A FEW years ago, the airlines were begging On top of this, some. misguided airline executives | jail ey Ey bond. Y pretty well filled out” Her porch world of houseplants, from ving Sovess al in|On the front porch was the highe ng for customers. They were offering fame and for- insisted upon lowering airline fares. In this way, they Feb. 28. 1946—Ome of this boy's | faces south so it gets plenty of the » oe. If you didn’t s Rn ums : light of each day. Now it is the r Wa tune to anyone who could furnish mechanical ad- tapped a vast new class of air travelers at a time. o.0 Ct = oo elght addi {winter sun so necessary to good| MRS. BALLARD pointed out that|July or August as i SXpErD » “| cheery whistle of the man of the e y vancements ‘which would make operations safer, when they were ill-equipped to take care of their old |; hef d bur. loom. ther variegated aspidistra has in- | Vise, here are a couple o Or house returning home from work, ig season opened Then came the war. The airlines were diverted customers. onal sylomole 3 oy 3 wir Then her aspidistras blossomed. considerately becothe unvariegated |doing it now. Things are in a mess if we come us stgte wg overnight from domestic commercial operations to It is a deplorable situation. But it doubtless will | $i cioant. All y committed since! peir flowers are so insignificant'and turned green. This, sadly MRS. R. c' VERMILLION, 37 N.|pare what we have with what we ot nerd fo RL - over Seococrs swvicd war res id war ver by avian wie $e NCR whieh Sts Vl orary | : Snefteld ave. has cumied ber oids| expec : sonne pars. of ne wor's. RES In va oun ty ! “Mr, Swain has been making a fashioned, deep dark red ones . » - birds. scattered. road to real expansion and development. desperate effort te get both (blank SILLY NOTIONS By P alumbo through 17 years by this method, Bait ve comijare pu ves tow ; |and his pal) into the army,” states | . She roots cuttings in water. ago, we will d my youre a lice report. Kaye Swain is a B% 40 As most geraniums rot, instead of AC ent e 3 Po po ye Rae plenty to be thankful fee, wo run y vay By Eleanor Roosevelt wie cou prosion omcer. RIBY root, in water her secret of success Ploy V roel eon” Ie was suet : re 46—Court author: AER 00 JD) ) NEW STATION . | scheduled -the youth for a hearing, ik ae (9 J ~ soft cuttings. She takes, instead, |® Nttle while ago that we were sags , APITOL NEW YORK, Friday—It is interesting to know from Korea. I hope that she will have the oppor- ... =. notifying police. Detectives EE Nl , small pieces that grow out from |iDS: “When the men come home, ) that while the United Nations general assembly is tunity to tell her story, to the right person who can oo. wind” of the hearing and at- Ped Wore mature wood. She takes them in|¥® will never worry about small ~ holding its first plenary sessions in Flushing Meadow give her the advice she seeks and needs, for I know | ded Jt. They insisted and ob- / -s just before frost. ’ troubles again. sIVE— park, there are studieg being made of the United she has made valiant efforts to help the cause of | tained the waiver of the youth to Mrs, L. C. Schenck, 5024 W. 14th And compared with the problems F CIGARETTES | Nations charter in other parts of the country that educagion and liberty in her country. criminal court. a : st., slips her geraniums in the late|0f tWo years ago—our troubles to= g of Kath 8 dal. will lead tb a more intelligent understanding of We had a brief meeting yesterday of committee| , charge of grand larceny was - / fall, uses cuttings taken from next day are small indeed. Fri. Thru Sat. the work that is now being done. No. 3 on social and humanitarian affairs, for the | leq by detectives. ¢ : / the mature wood but includes a S “66” For instance, from Oct. 21 to 25, Mundelein col- purpose of electing a new chairman, Peter Fraser,| ny...p 7, 1946—Appeared in crim- 7 short plece of it on the end of the U Cc } CG lege in Chicago sponsored a five-day institute for the prime minister of New Zealand, who was our chair-};.a1 court, Bond reduced to $1500. Isitp. Then she slits the end, sticks|le\Js ampus 0 et & Bal. WA-0504, study of the United Nations charter. In addition,.it man in London, was unable to return for the present|yater released on his own recog- # —— == |it in a piece of potato, pots potato ¢ fo Ties & Thm, held seminars to discuss such subjects as the world session. It is evident, of course, that While due | nizance to Attorney Dewey Myers, : 2 and all in soil. 48 More Trailers . ; S—) health organization, trade unions in the United States, consideration must be given to geographical repre-|t; enter the army. on She then sets the pot in a dark $

EATS

10 A. M. at

1Y )

8:30 P.M.

ax Inc.) On d Side Mezc.) On Sale ted at Both ffices.

’

and the world bank and stabilization fund. That there is a live interest among students in the work of the United Nations is evidenced by the fact that as I sat in the cafeteria during lunch yesterday, several youngsters from high’ school papers came up to me to let me know that they were reporting on the sessions.

Wounded Men Attend

FIVE wounded men from Halloran ~hospital also came over to attend the session, and one of them airly. burst out of a telephone booth as I walked rough the corridor and told me breathlessly that they were having a wonderful day. They told me that Secretary G#fieral Trygve Lie, and Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg had both been over to talk with them, “ie, Mil, ’ Many people from many countries are gravitating to the meetings of the general assembly to get ¢ glimpse of the delegates as they go in mnd out of the bullding. Among them I saw a woman for whom I have a deep admiration, Miss Louise Yim

\ * Sine

. reports of the secretary general,

sentation, there must be equal consideration for the capacity .of the individual for any position to which he is elected.

Fewer Full Sessions

IT LOOKS as though there would be fewer plenary sessions during which delegates would speak on the of the security council and of the economic and social council Everyone was interested in the secretary general's report which he made orally to supplement his written report. I think it was well for him to remind us how difficult the work of the secretariat has been in view of the numerous moves and reorganizations which have had-to ‘take place. There seems to be more interest in getting down fo the work of the committees at this session. It is in these committees that, the problems, which ‘the! assembly must settle, will come up. And it is on

the reports of these committees thé really inter- | esting debates will come toward the latter part of the session, Js Sr

- * on

§ : -

May 29, 1946—Prosecutor’s office nolle prossed (dismissed) the charge | in" criminal court, on information | the youth was in..the army,

"MANUAL SENIORS ~ "ELECT OFFICERS

Harold Kissel, varsity football | star, mathematics major and mem- | ber of Roines, boys’ honorary, has been elected class president at Man- | ual’ Training high school, i The four senior rooms elected vice presidents, Dean Royalty, Frank Greene, James J. Link and Norman Tirmenstein; secretaries, Mary Jo Cassady, Geneva Coleman, Joan Hupke and Ernestine Maio; treasurers, Ro Reifeis, Paul Burdsal, Wesley: Walton and Earl Fishburn. ] 3

—

= ||

Lim

Ax.

cool place for a couple of weeks. It seems likely that hormones in the raw potato aid in root formation. »

‘BANDITS GET $56

IN TWO ROBBERIES

Bandits obtained $56 in two holdups here last night, police said today. - : Ray Doll, -316 N. Pine st, was robbed of his wallet in which he

had $30 by two men and a woman |:

who were passengers in his cab,

The robbery took place at West"

and Washington sts. Forest Green, 144 W. 10th st., was held up by a bandit, carrying a nickel plated revolver, as he left

Jul PE

iran fio - his ‘home last night. The holdup TOME SHOWER BH Pe 0 | [den wok Mr Greens

wallet, con-| hous

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 26 (U. P,) —~Indiana university's trailer village for married student veter ans, now numbering 300. housekeep~ ing units, will be expanded by the addition of 48 trailers, J.'A. Frank« lin, university treasurer, announced today. ' 4 The trailer town is one of the largest on any campus in the coune try, Mr, Franklin said.