Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1946 — Page 11

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, Sa ster i 3 3 rs » v ’ ¥ ie > be A oh ; = > : . : i a? > : x i vn, hi: hi - ¥ oi 3 : I Td . Sb rN. : re a) ; qe or o . . nside Indianapolis = By Ed Sovola ne In 1anapo. 1S 11 “AWRIGHT=YOU GUYS, it's five after elght— at each “Nice goin'" or “Good game.” = Soaked gear a rs ¢'mon,” Trainer Lefty Wilson's voice cracked in the Was quickly pulled off weary and bruised bodies. Tlie : Ri ; : Indianapolis Capitals’ dressing room. Wilson had SPOWEF Foom was packed. In victory, detest or dead-| SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1946 his hands full seeing to it that 15 husky brulsers mek he Caps are sehfiemen” When they gre in the v ’ : essing room, cy bowties,”sport coats and top- ' ; hit the ‘ice at the Coliseum Sunday night on time— goats transformed the high flyin’ Caps into mild- THE M EN YOU LL VOTE FOR AT NOY, 5 ELECTION— and*with no danger of falling hockey shorts, snapping e

mannered citizens. Red Doran was having his blisshoe laces, or slipping pads. “Heh, Lefty, I need some tered heels patched. Lefty took care of another's

Muore tape,” Tony Licari called. Podolsky was the first ice burns, Coach Ivan gave brief instructions for ; wf? | us o * one dugssed. He sat quietly and watched goalie Almas tomorrow's practice—the day was over, i . struggle with his 35 pounds of protective covering. ! 4 hs ; ) @- dressing room was remarkably quiet and orderly. Meet the Ice Scrapers ; : hole

Each man was busy with his own problems. “Lefty, WE MET another team at the Coliseum Sunday

these strings are too long.” Lefty moved swiftly night. That team takes over the ice between periods. Marion county voters go to the polls Nov. The information included his business, his

ideas each candidate had concerning the office with ‘a pair of scissors and haggled off the thick

You're right—the ice scrapers, Boring, Myers, Irwin,| 5 to elect a U. S. senator, a congressman, state, church, his lodge and family connections. ~ he seeks. shoe laces. Couture didn't like the length of his Reedy, Long and Lane. They can clean the rink in c i Acia i i { i i ' ounty and township officials. T in aces the emphasis on Today we publish th stick. A small saw was giving him troublé. Lefty . seven minutes. Boring, Myers, Irwin and Reedy have y p This year The Times pl sp y p b the second of a series of

tok over. There were goals to be made tonight been cleaning ice at the Coliseum for six years. Mel- It has been [customary in other election the man, not his connections, Every candidate articles with the answers each candidate wrote, and Couture’s sticks had to “feel” right. The crowd. vin Lane, who sweeps along the edge of the boards| years to publish information on each candidate . was asked why he believed he should be elected. Today's candidates seek the offices at the outside was getting noisy. Coach Tommy Ivan walked is a former Olympic speed skating champion. He flice for whi spir i rn wh ncrete Marion county co in and gave his boys a quick survey. There weren't competed in Norway in the 1909 games. He has been to the office hich he as pives, The Times sought Yo learn 2 concre farion « Y sour house, any long last-minute pep talks. He had had his brushing the ice for eight years. Charles Boring, 1042 ~ . =» on say at an earlier drill. “Everybody ready?” The Churchman ave. leads the sliding shovelmen, A Sh . f k A di T A team mumbled that they were ready. “O, K.—Sclisizzi. foreman at the Advance Independent Electrotype Co. McCaig, Douglas, Couture, Nicholson and Elmas will Mr, Boring was a roller skating champion in Indiana er C er . u itor ‘ reasurer Ssessor start. Now get in there and skate with your heuas in 1924. Following him is Buzz Reedy, manager o’ _ a § hi } up. Let's go.” A heavy rustle and 15 heavily laden the electrical appliance department at L. 8. Ayres & a? ice commandoes began filing out. Someone yelled Co. In third position, comes Bob Irwin who was “Let's get the = ~~ = game." former amateur hockey player. At the present tim: ; , he runs a filling station at 59th st. and Keystone ave Pass Out Sliced Oranges :

Mr, Irwin's sister is in the Icecapades. The fourtt THE FIRST period ended. Every man took the member is Bob Myers, 881 N. Grant ave. Mr. Myer:

8ame spot on the bench he had occupied while he is employed in the shipping department of Eli Lilly dressed for the game. Lefty passed out sliced oranges. & Co. Anchor man and newcomer to the team is Faces were beaded with perspiration and chests were Dick Long, 1648 N. Talbot st. Dick announces for heaving. There was no talking. A splat of an orange FM station WABW here when he isn't at the Colipeel or a splash as a Cap let fly with rinse water seum. The Caps get terrific support from this ice broke the prevailing silence. Coach Ivan came in and crew who usually sit behind the wire backstop at the

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; Mr, Magenheimer Mr, Johnson , y i \ . Gordon Mr. Fletcher . Fogart, Mr. Montgomery Mr. Nordsiek pointed out mistakes—commended the good plays. It western end of the Coliseum. Seated among this | Mr. Tin Ms. White Mr: Moore mr mr y Was so quiet he could have whispered. Between periods highly “enthusiastic” group Sunday we were yelling ALBERT CC. A. JACK TILSON RALPH F. MOORE LOUIS W. FLETCHER SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY are for rest and Coach Ivan's men do just that. The at the top of our lungs in no time. We agree with MAGENHEIMER (Republican) (Republican) (Republican) (Republican) doorman called time. . More spirit was apparent as Mr. Boring when he told us that you can't buy the z “1 f “I ha : “ ’ “My hat t shall be my purpose to further ve had over 25 years exthe players went out. The second period ended. Huge kind of seats they get for each game. We heard some : Rapublivn) | “The office of county. clerk is most | My record ns uydior shows vie {modernize the office of treasurer to |Perience in real estate and appsaisal blotches of perspiration soaked through jerseys. The talk coming out of the skirmishes against the boards. ‘I intend to finish my fight to important because it deals dally |I have discharged thé many duties)

work, appraisals for trust companies, second period was rough. “You looked better—a lot It adds color to the game. Why do the*men clean the keep beer out of politics; make with legal matters and attorneys. Tlin an able, economical and busi- Provide added convenience to the insurance companies and indi. Jetier, Bub youse Soing do have to keep GRAY Re Even Tai Wahts 10 be close to the game. “heres | county homes and highways safe; |practiced law in Indianapolis many ness-like mahner and I pledge to|taxpayers. It shall be my duty to viduals. The county assessor must everybody keep skatin'—get in there and skate your plenty of opportunity for closeness. uture poured | k ; |years before I was elected to this i i itor's | employ efficient employees and to |have knowledge of real tate ~— Off.” Thé men rested quietly. One player said a puck through the heavy wire batkstop. It fell in fght ree Sens ui! extend eoutnly | Fears and have handled millions of eqntinue, Unis Tecard, , The TS in my office daily to direct their | values for assessment ote] be~ omething to his teammate in a whisper. Lefty kicked our laps. “Roughhouse” McCaig tried his darndest|high school safety patrols, my doll f the ta s’ money, fice has great and manifold re- cause he must serve aiso as ine ; | ; |dollars of the taxpayers’ money. | ibilities, including the verifi-| Work. It shall be my privilege to _the orange peels into a pile. The doorman called and to push an opponent through the same wire. His specialty for 15 years; establish PO" There are no shortages of any kind, SPonsibilities, including the last period was coming up. Minutes before the efforts made our spines tingle. But the icemen, who lice training school for deputies; in- |

heritane - |Ask any attorney how well the Cation and payment of all county call upon my past business experi-| °c e tax appraiser and presi game was over the rubber matting leading to the want to be close to. the game, all but helped the stall complete fingerprint system; |

‘clerk's office has been conducted |6XPenses, and constant vigilance ence to perform my duties to the Cap dressing room was lined with fans. Individual player through the wire. They like their hockey close train road patrol deputies in first | f members were congratulated and nodded their heads and rough.

dent of the board of review. Having werved in all departments of the

|under my supervision. Their answer MUst be maintained to serve the peg of my ability.” assessor's office, I am qualified to

| > 3 ¢ (aid; wage war on drunken drivers should convince you of my qualifi- public efficiently and faithfully, I

| continue to serve in this office.” and follow through for convictions; .,ii0 [believe in serving the citizenry JOHN T. FOGARTY > modernize accident prevention {promptly and courtebusly.” (Democrat) FRED W. NORDSIEK methods, enforce law fairly, firmly | E. CURTIS WHITE y : |" “I feel IT am fully qualified to (Democrat) a courteously without regard to (Democrat) NORMAR W. G ORDON | efficiently serve the citizens of Mar- Sm interested in sod § governcliques. | “I will save the citizens of Marion 'fon count i faent an eve the ns are “ i y. The public should Q ty $60,000 by abolishing the in-| “I am qualified and capable of lentitled to efficient administration LEWIS JOHNSON ~~ [©w |

{famous marriage certificate racket. carrying out the requirements of have SUNY negates hin UN-land progressive reforms. My ex{I will not tolerate any election |), auditor's office. The auditor is erstan office and who knows perience as deputy surveyor, right.

. “Law enforcement has been my|gscandal such as occurred two years | | through - experience how best to|Of-way engineer and secretary of life's work. If elected I will en-|ago as a result of the admitted in- | Watchdog of the treasury. I have 1 the county plan commission has

{force the law strictly and impartial- | eficiency in the clerk's office. I will been an auditor for 30 years, and i le inn high, . | convinced me we are in need of a ly; enlarge the child safety and not allow another primary count desire to be of service to the over-| co’ “Ab my 12 years of service modern assessing system and unie entire accident prevention pro- like that of last spring. I will serve burdened-taxpayers. The auditor is| assistant cashier, cashier and |form ratio of assessment. If elected gram; establish PAL clubs to help the public honestly and to the best required by law to submit an an. chief deputy will enable me to {I will serve conscientiously the units combat juvenile delinquency; em-!of my ability. These are my pledges nual report, which the taxpayer sel- | %€TVe the public to its best in government closely affecting the ploy capable men and train them to the citizens of Marion county.” /dom sees. If I am elected I wil lerests. homes and. industries of citizens.

(Democrat)

as deputies; establish a 24-hour, »Nn make quarterly financial reports, | ..” 2. road patrol; prompt, courteous serv- | [the same as any corporation or * ice on all legal papers: conduct the | Recorder | commercial organization receives! County Council sheriff's office and myself on the, from its auditor." > > \ same high standard 1 did during on dy PHILIP ZOERCHER - EUGENE M. FIFE JR. my 29 years on the police force.” (Democrat) (Republican) | rn Surveyor ; “When I was reporter of the su-| “I am convinced that local gov- | i

1 g ernment is progressing toward preme court I annotated all case ba: ply. saris demand. for increased public services puts bur-

Coliseum ice masseurs.” . , , Charles Boring, Buzz Reedy, Bob Irwin, Bob Myers and Dick Long follow fn the wake of the Caps.

Deluxe J unk By Frederick C. Othman

Co roner | of the supreme and appellate courts.

1 was appointed by four Republican tere governers as the minority member | dens on private property and en

| prise which, if continued, will reDemocratic sovernon. a chairman CE, 81 community to ‘sconami : { wreckage. uire enof the board and during that serv- den oi ey services, ice, helped save the taxpayers more

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reduction of others and a refusal

{ Mr. Brewer Mrs. Dunn Han S100 000.000 i Slested a to spend money for frivolous activi- : y coung w WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 —This dispatch by neces- away. James C. Cann_chief of the inspection division, ] KATHERINE PRICE DUNN | duty.” “ ties. I hope to play a large part sity, is going to be vague. The war assets administra- sent his experts out appraise the junk. They did i ! in keeping county. finances eq tion didn’t even weigh the old iron it sold to a Phila- so. They listed the power units as valuable consumer | (Democrat) | HAROLD SHULKE balance between sensible needs. deiphia junkonan. goods, : i “Modern, efficient methods wii Mr. Brown Mr. Bloemker Republican) CHARLES 0. JOYCE Then the federals lost a few important documents. . . (required in conducting the recor i, . ; “a mlendent of bulldiaes . One of 'em got fired later. Somebody seemed to List Changed, Then Lost Dr. Storms Mr. Wyttenbach |er's office. / Real estate transactions | PAUL BROWN Ss superintenden ng (Democrat) have made a mistake, maybe, but nobody would ad- THEN SOMEBODY else changed the list and DR. ROY ST in Marion county involve millions | (Republican) for the state of Indiana, I am| “The affairs of the county are of mit it. And that brings us to the junkman, Max called ‘em junk. Then another somebody else lost | - ROY B. STORMS jof Sofia yearly and the Joel ithe! “My training and experience in thoroughly familiar with the pro- particular interest 2 ne as 1 have ilis, who offered $1658 a. ton for the busted crank the list, : | (Republican) {can be officially traced only through : : : . king. I know, .ived here most of my e an Baits vd oor ry stuff in one of the govern- “We are still trying to find it,” Mr. Cann testified.| “I Wish to stand for re-election the records of this office. Ten years Projecting public provements Sedure i ure. 1 at| have children and grandchildren ment’s warehouses; . Paul J; McGarvey, the administrative assistant to 85 Marion county .coroner on the | experience in the Wayne township qualify me for surveyor. ama

J : | s well inside the budget! Who will probably live here most You can imagine Max’ surprise when he dropped the deputy director for administrative service of the record 1 have made—courteous and |trustee’s office in auditing and of-| Sraduate o Purdue Snjversily and a wis! Yat a “that of their lives. I am certain that out to pick up his junk. It included row upon row regional office (there's a title as isa title), said when impartial treatment to all the citi- |fice management qualifies me to in. 8 Fegare gg - aon postwar plans for public improve- the next four years will be crucial of power units for caterpillar tractors, all crated, all the deal reached his desk, those power units were Zens alike and with special favors stitute modern office procedure. If §ineer. for - Tap Pas ments should be carefully examined Years in the history of Marion packed in grease, and all so new the red paint hadn't old serap fron. John L. Moore, the deputy director, |'0 none. I stand for full co-oper- elected property owners will receive department and city engineer.

I 0- | county government and I would like been scratched. said he signed the document listing ‘em as junk, all |8tion with all law enforcement de- efficient, economical and courteous’ have been re-elected county pur. 10 Order that al Tunis may be le have a part in making these Best calculations indicate that Max paid about right, but he depended on the information supplied |Partments, public health officials service.” [ror or he Lal, three aa on AA Eee a a oY ir ar WE Ai aE fae $8.80 for each of 531 units, which sell anywhere else him. {and hospitals. I stand for com- | my record of efficient operation of Shame go iy Fe Rag wi : for $800 apiece. No junk man ever made a better He said maybe Sidney Longman of the Philadel- |Plete investigation of coroner cases sa TIOR'S a OTH: a oD Jihie aifice Jo He hast ve year i SACessive -\ax. : PAUL B. CLARK deal. Rep. Roger Slaughter of Mo, is figuring now phia sales office might know. Sidney, unfortunately, (and the rendering of a just. prompt corder. 8 oy 16 submit y ‘ | aacilion 8 hee . GEORGE E. KINCAID (Republican) on trying to make him give back the government ts had lost a document of his own. (Philadelphia obi. and impartial Yerdict as the evi.| MINCE: Ces/iuch Yo submit 8 state- in 1926 an ’ (Republican) “The job of councilman is one Junk de luxe. Mr. Slaughter’s investigating commit< ously is a breezy place.) Anyhow, he said Nelson dence indicates. : * nn HERBERT BLOEMKER “I feel that having had seven Of high civic honor and trust. The , tee alsa is seeking to discover how the government McQuillan ordered the sale. J . . x | | | ; 'council, in effect, is banker for the salesmien managed to pull such a boner. The com- Mr. Slaughter wondered where he could find Mr. | JOHN E, WYT TENBACH Co . ea: | “I will cae The atFveYOr's of. | TEATS experience on the council ty and having such knowledge, mittée doesn’t seem to be having much luck. : McQuillan. Unfortunately he resigned a couple of |" {Demacrat) mmissioner . basis, | [Tom 1936 to 1943, the only Repub- y shall keep faith. The job will v months ago. Mr. Longman said he did not know! “My platform includes: Keeping fice on a strictly professional basis, lican on that body during those | enable me to discharge my obliga~ No Paper Weights how much Max had paid for his junk, because he ‘he autopsy rate as low as is con- employing only qualified help Unger | ors, that I am well qualified t0| tion to a community which has long THAT'S BECAUSE the war assets administration didn't know how much he bought. sistent with ‘the proper perform- | the supervision of registered en.

experts haye no paper weights. They're always losing He said Mr. McQuillan ruled that the paper work ance of duty; impartial, hands-off | documents. They're alsp’ always getting fired, or about minor details eduld come along later. All he policy in relation to selection of resigning, or, being promoted, and nobody is respon- knew was that Max had put up a $27,000 deposit for Morticians; close co-operation with | sible for anything. You think I'm writing an edi- a warehouse full of junk. Max’ boy, Phillip, is the |Other law enforcement agencies in | torial? Listen: bE next witness. I'll be there, because who knows? |ihe presentation of evidence in| A. 8. Dillen, the deputy regional director of ac- Maybe he also found ‘a few bushels of diamonds and [cases of violent death; courteous, quisitions,” testified his warehouses were so full of a couple of crates of platinum bracelets in his grab- (efficient and understanding service

; help direct the council's affairs. Be- treated me kindly in my profes- . : ' nd); . ei 58 Probes Su ing’a businessman, a property own- sion, I am qualified for the counsuburban sanitation and anti-pollu- °F 8nd a taxpayer, I have personal cil by age, experience, education and tion regulations, economical admin-|2% Well as a civic interest in the temperament.” istration of the drainage and ditch fairs of the county. Editor's Note: No statements

laws and a thorough survey of SILAS J. CARR were received from the following county bridges which are in a de-

1 iti Y 4 (Democrat) county council candidates: Charles | i ; lorable condition. ou may de- . R.), T. Wendell Jones k cleared bag. to the family of the deceased; Pp u _| 0. Sutten (R.), tuff that he had to get some of the junk cleare ag prompt attention to all calls.” | pend upon my giving the property] “Serving four years as city coun (D.), Harvey Arnold (R.), Harry * x = { . owner full value for every tax|cilman, as chairman of the county F. Hohlt (D.), Jacob E. Kiefer ” esd "lw, Mr. Bosson Mr. Brown |dollar.” tax adjustment board and a mem-| (np), John E. Innis (R.), and V y a y B Eleanor Roosevelt ber of the OPA board, coupled with| Maynard Sanders (D). y Commissioner WILLIAM A. BROWN 40 DEAD IN STORM my own experience in a wide field NEW YORK, Monday.—The British decision to new remedies. Being closer to Europe than we are, 3 j §

(Democrat) ROME, Oct. 20 (U. P.).—Rescue/of business interests, qualifies me] - WwW th Women “If elected I will be an employee | workers counted at least 40 dead, for election as a member of the new | e, the of all the taxpayers, not a big shot, | more than 1000 injured and thou-|Marion county council. I stand for|

but will look after their interests|sands homeless today following a|increased efficiency in local govern- | To Be H appy with honesty, courtesy and effi-|violent week-end rainstorm that ment without added costs to the

i |clency. I propose to see that ditches pounded two Italian islands and taxpayers. This can be accomplished | Do the Things (are cleaned regularly and to give the Tyrrhenian coast of: the main- by careful investigation of all ap-

i [the roads every dollar set out for land near Leghorn, propriations.” * that purpose. I will work to install | : You Like Best

VRE fn co, tee ee | SILLY NOTIONS By Palumbo| ® nur miusers

i ic 3 v arks the and more realistic for that reason, she is facing the Sottalive basis ius I Cemen ny in ~ fact that, in the desire for rehabilitation, there may Yealization of a fa A y peop be only two ways open to the greater part of Europe, United States seem to understand. namely, the Socialist or the Communist way. Our free-enterprise system has been successful Communism made its great appeal in Russia -bebecause we came to a new and rich country. We cause the great mass of people had so little that it] were able to obtain from the old countries certain wag the way of hope for them. If we are looking at financial backing and some of the necessary tools Europe today with the idea that the old-type of in- |

and materials: In the more than 150 years, our vestment and loan can serve the people, I am afraid system has yielded wonderful opportunities for the we are not being very realistic. ! making of great fortunes to a surprisingly large

y 1 y " ' , bidding on all equipment and ma- y AIN'T through doin’ the things nunfber of people. Cartel System Fosters W ar Mr. Ayres Mr. White {tertals for ‘the county as required | ECES I like,” said the Yo-Yos old sae Of late years there has been some circumscribing SOME MAY BE willing to build up and sup- by law.” ! TIME Pl | tain of We ilioune Crldmity of these opportunities, but we are still a nation port the type of international cartel system that - WILLIAM T. AYRES | EDITOR'S ‘NOTE—Wiliam Box. | REPAIRED Jane,” as he prepar with a great deal of undeveloped land and many ,.. mourished in certain great industries in the past, (Republican) : ’

154 years on the high seas with a 7d voyage to South America. ! If more men and women adopted that philosophy in their thirties and . {retained it through life, there | wouldn't be 50 many unhappy 50-,

natural resources, besides having, ds a people, a

and has been used as a political weapon as well as an| “My record will show many im- %™ Republican commissioner, did | certain inventive genius in mechanical things that

economic one. On the whole, however, I think that|Provements in public service, in-|™* issue a Statement, has served us well. we, as a people, are opposed to. doing that, since|cluding new methods of efficiency But in the century and a half of our growth, We a4 custem has so often fostered war. at the T. B. hospital, a new see CREATION OF COUNTY have never known, except perhaps.for a short {ime There remains, therefore, a study to be made in| nile detention home, new welfare in the south, the kind of devastation which at present |

how to co-operate with the British semi-Socialist|department quarters and new rooms

| 60-, and 70-year-old people in faces the greater part of Europe. government in the economic world and with the|for court procedure. As a under, HEA] TH BOARD ASKED | America. . ‘a Our system has offered new incentives to the communist economic system. This study would in-|MYy experience has saved the county | ¢ enterprising. It has certain drawbacks to be sure.

clude recommendations on making our own system |thousands of dollars. The commis-| .paw permitting ‘the creation of | work where it is profitable and can serve the needs|Sioners through efficiency cut the county health boards in Indiana of the people, but accepting the fact that other|1947 tax rate below the 1046 rate.” |will be sought by the State Health

economic systbms, when they meet the needs of the A department in the 1947 General As- | people better, must be accepted and a way to work Eo J. WHITE sembly, according to Dr. L. E. Bur- | ten "p Typ with them must be found. - macs ‘ney, state health commissioner. | Great Britain Faced the Facts This is a test in the economic field where we | ! am -conversant With, the duties| The plan to establish the boards, | A FEW YEARS ago it was said that one-third of consider ourselves as able, if not more 80, than any of the county commissioners’ office,

We still have slums; we still have people who cannot afford proper medical care, we have others who do not earn enough to eat properly and to give their children the proper environment in which to grow.

| BUT IT SEEMS to be the ac~ {cepted thing in America for a | couple to give up doing the things [they really like: when they settle |down to married life. The husband concentrates on { business; the wife concentrates on

with full-time county health offi- | | the kids and decides Bow he leisure our nation was ill-clothed, ill-housed and ill-fed. So other people in the world. Javing Joved as county highway cers was outlined before members | hime of hotly Je uses wid ite with that as a background, we should be able to Here, at least, we should be able to lead in the|SUPeriniendent many years. of the Indiana State Board of | sha pent.

picture to ourselves what it must be like in nations finding of solutions. It requires imagination and 1 ane the eijeriees 7 obtained, Health ,and the Indiana Health | today where perhaps more than 90 per cent of the understanding of the conditions that face people in| any sen a Y un Officers’ association who met here | people are ill-clothed, ill-housed and ill-fed. other parts of the world. But if our industrial leaders ape Ea Hb oF By pare yesterday. “I think Great Britain, in electing a Labor govern-* fail in this vision, they are laying the foundations ty bulidings and pene the- ad |, The law youl Petit Couniss to} ; “ {form boards y ‘referenda on- peti- | ment, faced the fact that new conditions demanded for the wiping out of our system in the future ministrative and judicial duties con. Ho or aot Tae pa OFF Pelle : nected with the office.” counties could levy a tax up to one | ! : ? 1 w mill per $100 of property valuation Post-War Baby Boom Exp ected in U. S. During 1947 REPORT 51 GREEKS KILLED |for support of a full-time county WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (U.P.). | will be born this year—the biggest Indications are that ‘the 1946 LONDON, Oct. 20 (U. P.).—An |health department. Dr. Burney said |

more a matter of killing time than of enjoying leisure, » »

. THEN, WHEN their kids have grown up and left home, and their | old friends have moved away, they ..* |! suddenly ' realize that they ave . | lonely and unhappy. And all because, without quite realizing it,

: er ) they years before gave up doing ~The post-war baby boom is here | number since the all-timé high | birth rate will be about 4 per cent | Exchange Telegraph dispatch from [a plan for state aid to the counties | y on ) the things they really liked. | higher than last year when 2,735,- ' Athens reported today that 51 per- lis also being drafted for inclusion |[ “ol, , The happy old folks are the ¢ and will be even bigger in 1947, | of 2,934,860 recorded in the war | : A : . . | — 456 births were recorded and up sons were killed in a clash between |in the bill, with $375,000 a year . : i who, like the old captain the federal security agency said | year 1043, FSA said. Its predic- o

about 1.9 per cent over 1944 when Greek government forces and an today. tions are based on recorded births | there were 2,794,800. The rate in An estimated. 2,845,000 babies ' so far this year, ha 24 vpn %

suggested to be available for alloca- 4] opposition group at the village of [tion to counties on a basis of popu-

| right on adding to their v 1047 is expected to be even higher. Anargyri in Western Macedonia, lation.

3 MTs ALITTLE Zi Lr pay. J) me sccomplishmenta: ey

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