Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1946 — Page 21

it

V.1,1946

wit

DES

Nw

a

Inside Indianapolis

THREE. WeEkE after: decontrol of meat prices

‘threw the spotlight on- the Indianapolis stockyards, 3 the livestock center has settled pretty much back to

“normal and it's a busy spot. The pens are bulging, the

. Neighborhood Council,

buyers and sellers have their hands full and the The -

Exchange building is a beehive of activity. Exchange building 1s a colorful place in many respects. - Almost every commission merchant with an office has a neon sign over his office door,’ It looks like a midway at an amusemeut park. Under the rotunda in the center of the structure small groups of caftlemén stand and whtch the huge blackboard

'..with quotations from every major market in the

country. - At a glance they know what's going on all

over the country. An oldtime Western atmosphere

prevails and especially in. the Exchange hotel lunchroom. Men in. cowboy boots carrying whips, covered with dust which might well be the “alkali” of the West, talk in little groups. The real flavor of the stockyards, however, hits home when a visitor goes out to the yards. Edwin Bockstahler, 3143 Carson ave, co-ordinator for the stockyard company said he doesn't notice anything peculiar anymore. that he means—after 30 years of work at the yards.

The best route through’ the yards is on the ramp

about 15 feet above the pens. Looking over thousands of head of cattle it was hard to imagine that a few weeks ago the pens were almost empty. Mr. Rockstatilor said the yards;can handle 30,000 head— that's capaeity. »

‘Solitary, Confinement’

CATTLEMEN carrying whips were separating animals in the pens. Often a cantankerous steer doesn’t

~want’ to string along with the rest -of the crowd—

hence the*switch. If he gets too frisky, he is placed in “solitary confinement.” We saw several in single pens cooling off. - M, J. Walsh, 618 E. 31st st., hog buyer, was headed for the Exchange building. We stopped. him to ask about the hickory pole he carried. It seems hog buyers can handle squealers better with stout poles than with switches. With bidding low that day, Charles Compton, 25 W. 49th st., a commission merchant, stood on the ramp facing 500 alley where he transacts business, and wondered whether or not he had made a good sale. Mr. Compton had been buying and selling hogs for 30 vears "and he always reflects thus on his sales. Standing in one of the cattle péns was Homer Ruston, 602 N. Chester st. cattle salesman for Joe S. Taylor Cg. He, too, felt the effects of low bidding, and was on the lookout for a customer. The ramp we walked on runs for more than a half mile through the yards. Joe Keating, 3643 Birchwood ave., buyer for L. H. MacMurray Co., said it gets longer the longer a man walks it. He has walked it for 13 years, he should know. He was waiting for his hogs’ to come down the line to be weighed. A horn blew to the left of us and it indicated the weighmaster had recorded another batch of live pork. Below a cranky

Duroc was convinced he had better get into the.

weighing pen. All buying and selling is done on an honor basis at the yards, W. W. McBeth, 5653 N. Delaware st, told us. He was going to the buyer's pén when we met him.

Want a Job?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—You want to pick up a little -easy change? Get a free ride to the capitol?

Have your hair cut gratis in. a barbershop de. luxe?

Telegraph your friends at no. cost to yourself? “Grab some spending money for the little woman™&nd the kids? Friends, this is it. Your chance to be ‘a United States senator for the next two months, with all the—ahem—emoluments and none of the worries of lawmaking. Al] you've got to do-is be a legal resident of “California, Missouri, Nevada, Vermont or Washington, and, of course, vote for yourself next Tuesday. =It is a weird deal, ‘Through suquirk in the laws of the land the office of one senator from each of ‘these five states becomes vacant on Nov. 6. The Democrats didn't bother to nominate anybody for the jobs; neither did the Republicans. None of the big-wigs wanted to be temporary senators until Jan.

| 3, when the new congress convenes.

The field is open for anybody who'd like to be a senator for a couple of months, collect his salary, get his fare paid for the round trip, hire his own wife and youngsters for his office force, and take advantage of all the other luxuries accorded senators.

Write Name on Ballot

HE NEED only to write in his name on the ballot and get his friends to do same. The fellow with the most pals gets the job. A professional serew-ball-and a radio announcer with itchy feet are trying

Aviation

NEW YORK, Nov. 1..-The civil aeronautics board's upcoming hearing and decision on the air freight case, first of its kind in history, is expected to determine the future air cargo pattern for the nation. An application has been fiied by Willis Air Service, Inc, operator of the Commander Airlines, based at Teterboro air terminal, New Jersey, and now flying

cargo as a non-scheduled airline, with all fights un-

der contract. In addition to its domestic operations, the line also carries much air freight to Nassau, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Colombia and Venezuela, In its application, the air carrier asks for a certificate to establish four specific routes, covering the most densely populated areas of the United States, Route No. 1 would connect the northeast and Atlantic seaboard area, combining New York, the. New England states and Florida. Route No, 2 would connect the northeastern group area with a Midwestern area, the eastern point of which would be Cleveland, O, and extending through Chicago as far west as Nebraska.. Route 3 would connect the Midwestern area with Florida, and Route No. 4 would operate from the Midwestern area to.a southwestern group covering central and southern California, «-*

Routes Substantially Different

TERMINALS WOULD be New York, Miami, Chicago and Los Angeles. Routes would be substantially different from the regular air routes,

My Day

NEW YORK, Thursday.—There was a full gatherIng in the United Nations plenary session yesterday afternopn to hear our senior delegate, Senator Warren R. Austin, speak. On Tuesday, the Russian foreign minister, V. M. Molotov, had impugned our motives in our plan for atomic control and development and attacked Bernard Baruch personally. Therefore, 1 felt that his speech lost much of its value, People are rarely convinced by exaggerated and violent statements, So I was particularly pleased at the restraint shown by Senator Austin, He spoke at once of the things that had been said by Mr. Molotov, but he stressed the fact! that we were seeking unity and that recriminations accomplished little. From there on, there was no more notice taken of the attacks made on Tuesday. Senator Austin went in very fully to the whole veto question, I should think that his compensation on that particular point would he a work of reference from now on, We did not get away from the session until nearly 8 o'clock. I went directly to Wadleigh high school to speak under the auspices of the Southwest Harlem Ine,

Rebuild Whole Comnniiily

THIS SECTION of the city is planning to rebuild ifs whole eétnmunity, not-only in a physical way but also from a spiritual and educational standpoint, The council wants to encourage people of the community to. do things for themseives. I think their plang might

* fairn out to be a very useful program to start in many

other parts of Ahe city, No community can really be better than the people who live in I :

By

“might also be eligible for a pension;

4 Py Bl Sovola

Lettuce from porkers? . , . Charles Campion,

—— .

«me

“SECOND SECTION

Last of a series of Articles. :

“By ROBERT BLOEM "CANDIDATES for senator and 11th district congressman, despite the mounting volume of campaign oratory, offer voters little choice in several questions of major national consequence. Their replies to questions asked by The Times virtually put Marion

ing a coin. In others Democrats

commission merchant, wonders if he did af right with the day’s business at the stockyards. | Discuss ‘Livestock Problems C. J. RENARD, 5337 N. Delaware st, was discyssing livestock problems with a representative of an eastern packing firm. Mr. Renard buys for 35 companies. The representative, Phil Houston, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.,; has been making trips here for 20 years. His job is to keep the buyer personally informed ot the needs and requirements of the firm. The calf, sheep and lamb division presented a travel problem-—no ramp. There was plenty of stock in | the building but the maze of fences put a damper on our tour. The building was formerly used for the sale of horses. The only thing left of that era is a concrete image, of Dobbin high ‘up on the side of the structure. ‘At least we talked to a calf, sheep and lami buyer—at the Exchange building. C. B. Gardner, 946 N. Bolton ave, has been in the business for 29 years. His son-in-law, Bob Elmer, 4726 Stratford ave, is helping him out. Mr.. Elmer, 'a newcomer in the buying field, began his career a year ago when -he was discharged from the navy. The biggest hog in the world—1245 pounds. is right in the Exchange building. Hoosier Jumbe is on display in the Samuel | E. Baugh memorial hall. This critter, unfortunately, | is stuffed. Along the walls of the room are specimens of Texas-longhorns. We were told they aren't shipped anymore, the horns; that js, because of the | shipping problem they “create. In front of the Exchange building can be seen the truck parking lot. It| can accommodate more than 400 trucks. Some of | them were pulling out loaded with meat, It was a| nice sight, all this meat even though there were no potatoes—yet.

{

By Frederick C. Othman

to land the California senatorship.. (I am in communication with these gentlemen and will report on them electioh day.) Other city slickers in the other states also are campaigning for these, the cushiest jobs in the | government. Big pay, fo work, a soft couch and] al’ the free soda pop you can drink. If I weren't a voteless Washingtonian, I believe I'd run myself, a

Nice Life, Good Pay a

EACH OF THE five winners gets 20 cents a mile | for the ride to Washington. = He . receives $800 a

month salary, the right to pay his relatives to be sake of identification and the in- supreme and appellate courts,

his secretaries, and a big box of stationary with his

name printed on i in blue, like this:- Senator Joe!vote, here are the parties and their 5 (orney, for judge of the appellate

Blow, A For the rest of his life he can insist on being called “Senator.” He'll have a luxurious office here!

for 60. days, with hot and cold running wafer and presenting 28 candidates including pn... atorney,

a couch good enough to sleep on. The senate barbershop will fix. him with hair trims, shampoos, and facial massages on the house. He'll get free use of the official gymnasium and free dips in the senatorial swimming pool.

Odds are a thousand to one that he'll have noth- | Only a special session of congress between now ahd next year would put him to for the Prohibitionists is Elmer D. p. hibition candidate for state sen- State.

ing whatever to do.

work.. He'd be sworn in as a senator then and he'd have to worry about. the state of the nation. He

still are pondering that one. May you enjoy selves in Washington, senators pro-tem, forget your daily shoe shines;

your-

they're free, too.

By Max B., Cook

| Albert J. Beveridge Jr.,

| Henry Wallace.

the experts

and Republicans show differences

| only of degree. On only two mats |ters—labor and social registration— {did candidates. draw a discernible {party line,

» td »

THE SAME questions were submitted to Republican William E. Jenner and Democrat M. -Clifford

| Townsend, contenders for the U. S

senatorship. The questions went also to Democratic Congressman Louis Ludlow. and to Republican candidates for. the 11th district congressional seat, Mr. Ludlow's questions were answered by his secretary on the! basis of recorded Ludlow votes. The congressman, himself, is in a rest home near Washington recovering from a lengthy illness and is reported well on the return to good health,

°

» ” ~ ON THE world important tion of peace, The Times asked {simply whether the candidate {would support the bi-partisan for|eign policy of Secretary of State James Byrnes and Senator Vandenburg, or whether they would

ques-

prefer the. -palicies “expounded by].

former Secretary of Commerce

Mr. Jenner, Mr. Townsend and I Mr. Beveridge checked the Byrnes-

county voters in the position of toss-

. ~ FRIDAY,NOVEMBERLInE — ~~ "-_ gr THE MEN. YOU'LL VOTE FOR AT THE NOV. 5 ELECTION— TTT

M. Clifford Townsend . . Demo-

William E. Jenner . . . Republican for senator. - crat for senator.

Vandenburg policy. Mr, Ludlow's,

e Inanapolls Tim

MR. JENNER—"The proposal for servedly for modification of the jually but quickly over a period of secretary preferred not to speak for’ [peacetime conscription is so con- | | Wagner act, Mr. Townsend checked ja few months.”

the congressman on the foreign trary to American. traditions that |

policy matter, » {I believe Mr. ent foreign policy is a “fluid” af- .. un fair, constantly changing, and re-! served the right to change his mind Mr, in the future. department, a= ”

military training beth congressional the occupation forces candidates were opposed outright. parts of the world. Mr, Ludiow’s” secretary. wrote that! the tomgressman

in

tary service, holding it is un-Ameri- of occupational forces can.” it without comment, Both senatorial candidates, on the |

favor relatively small forces:

army and implied that, posed in a general way to con- itself. Their statements: MR. TOWNSEND—"My position at hand.” is known to favor a voluntary peace- y = ww time army with attractive pay. I!

a last resort.

would be for cqmpulsory basic train- or modifying existing labor TNS IoBecked the alternative which read

ing if this failed, but it never has.” the two Republicans voted unre

it should be pondered laws.” Jenner noted that the pres- carefully ‘before action is taken.”

war department and tain amount” of federal control of Dingell bill, a proposal on which military leaders should be consulted business and labor but conditioned | his ‘Democratic ON THE question of universal before congress takes steps to reduce the opinion to the assumption it| Ludlow, was silent while both Ree

Various would be held at a reasonable mini-| publicans expressed sharp opposis= 1

Mr. Ludlow was placed in sub-' as much as possible of such regu- | Mr. Ludlow's record was cited by “has always op- stantial agreement when he was lation should be left to the states. his secretary. as showing consistent posed compulsory peacetime mili- described .as favoring maintenance | ®..n.8 “as long as Mr. Beveridge voted against they are needed” but was said to mum

The three candidates who spoke cated that government try to limit ine reduction of bureaus, personnel other hand, hedged. with admis- for themselves agreed also that the its role in business and labor rela- and federal Hnctions. " sions that the nation must have an navy should remain strong, at least tions as much as possible to that . =» while op- until the United Nations has proved of a “good neighbor.” Mr. Ludlow was quoted as scription, they might accept it as favoring a navy “only as large as! {secretary was silent. lis needed to efficiently do the job | congressman was described, how-

ON THE question of continuing All three of the other candidates | penditures and functions) that did

| congressman's stand. MR. JENNER, Mr. Townsend and |

Beveridge agreed that the state committed themselves to a

Louis Ludlow , . . Democrat in cumbent for congress.

Albert J. Beveridge Jr. . . . Republican for congress

“continuing present federal labor . Bom Again Mr, Ludlow’s secretary | ALL CANDIDATES took the posite did not feel safe in expressing the tjon that secial security provisions should be expanded and increased, The two Republican candidates To this Mr, Townserid alone added “eer-| | support for the Wagner-Murrays

team-mate, Mr,

imum. Mr, Jenner suggested that tion.

/

| opposition to “federal bureaucracy." “MR. TOWNSEND stood for “mini | The statement apparently placed regulation for each that him with Republicans Beveridge {would be good for all” and advo- and Jenner, who advocated “genue

MR. TOWNSEND qualified his On this question Mr. Ludlow’s answer on federal payroll and other The veteran expenditures by saying: “The purpose of government is to Lever, as favoring gradual relinquish- bring security and happiness to the & ment of federal wartime controls.|people. I would eliminate all (ex=

not make such a contribution in

“for ending wartime controls -grad- | proportion to cost.”

Three Minority Parties Represented on Ballot

THREE MINORITY parties will present candidates

offices when Marion couny voters * |g0 to the polls Tuesday. | Statistics based on past elections indicate that these parties, combined, will pull less than one per | cent of the votes cast, but. for the:

formation of that one per cent

| candidates: | Largest - of the three minority | parties is the Prohibition party,’

a nearly full state slate and a full roster of would-be legislators. The party is expected to poll roughly seven votes out of each thousand cast. : A » » »

HEADING the statewide ticket who is a

Other state

Riggs, Bedford minister, candidate for senator, candiates .are:

Mrs. Sara Halladay, of North

and don't Manchester, state chairman of the delia Smith, Dora Hurt, Grover C. toolmaker,

Women's | vaion, SP. pastor,

Christian - Temperance for secrétary of state. Jenkins, Methodist church tor. audjvor of state.

| is Marion Gatlin,

Ralph G.

treasurer of state. Wrentmore for auditor, J.-A. Huffman, of Winona Lake, college professor, ent of public instruction. Lge for sheriff. Orval L. Huffman Sr, of Cory-| yr don, businessman, fot clerk of the

Omer S. Whiteman, Indianapolis

court from the first district. Mrs. Zoe M. Wyatt, Redkey at-| torney,

ballot,

appellate “court from the second

district, ’ » 4 Charles. Ginsberg,

” ~ HEADING the ticket countv-wise local factory as- ! sistant superintendent, running for! congress. Marvin P. Jewell is the student,

Other party candidates are:

state,

ator, The party's 11 candidates for| Henry Clay Sweeney, Gary

Stallsmith, of Hartford Johnson county. County! [candidates for scattered City, farm organization offices, for are Eli E:- Williams for clerk, A. E. group to appear on the ballots is 2 Joseph W. the Communist party. Though the | LeTourneau for treasurer, James B. | petition which got the party onto for superintend- | Bittle for recorder and Verdi B. Al- | the ballot for the first time in sev-

THE Socialist Tabor ticket, which! party to poll around two votes out royal family is greatly displeased in 1944 polled about one vote.out of of every thousand cast, - évery thousand cast in the state; presents only state candidates and|Elmer G. Johnson of Indianapolis, | {sult of the jewelry theft that left does not appear on the county cafididate for U. 8. senator. Heading the Socialist Labor ticket | and Glenn E. Miller, Au- isa Gary steel worker, John Marion for judges of the morris, candidate for U. S. senator. |

Indianapolis | Be worker, running for secretary and Benjamin Cohen, both of In-

Michael Devich, Hammond college | candidate for auditor of

rail-

state representative are Edith Grant, road engineer, running for treasurer

Lottie Duncan, Frank Brady, Ethler of state, Stewart, Henry F. Hammons, Cor-

Mills, Alfred L. Beatty, Ruby White tendent of public instruction. fand Charles M. Kroft. | Merle Lloyd Williams,

from - Mari ion

and. supr eme and appellate courts.

Non-scheduled air freight carriers now follow THE DOCTOR SAYS: Liver Extract Konpi Blood Normal

routes-fixed by the destination of the cargo carried. Certification of specific routes would place the Commander Airlines in the same category as the regular scheduled airlines, insofar as scheduled freight air service is concerned.

Steady Air Cargo Traffic THE. SPECIFIC request for weekly round trips shows 25 on Route No, 2; four on Routes 1 and 3,.and 18 on Route No. 4. This would “apply during the most active seasons. It would open. up steady air cargo traffic for produce, flowers, machinery, textiles,

“fruits—in fact, everything flyable and produced in

scores of productive counties,in four main sections of the nation. Two naval officers, who had built the first navy base in thé Fiji Islands, conceivéd the Willig Air Service, In¢. Lt. Cmdrs. Charles F. Willis Jr. and George A. Enloe had spent long years in naval aviation together. Formal. incorporation took place. in Baltimore, Oct. 23, 1945. Mr. Willis is president and Mr. Enloe, vice president, in charge of operations. Their first plane, a converted C-47 (the airline two-engined DC-3), carried $58,000 worth of penicillin to the west coast on Dec. 23, 1945, Now they have five C-47s and two huge DC-4s. Business, Mr. Willis reports, is going to warrant many more. planes” and greatly increased personnel,

By Eleanor Roosevelt

One of my neighbors in Greenwich village area is the new school for social research, which has just elected Charles Abrams and Dr. Channing H, Tobias to the board of trustees. : Mr. Abrams, who is a consultant of the public housing authority, inaugurated at the new school for social research in 1939 the first Snordinaisy educational housing program in the country, It Is a program designed to tell the public about the needs and problems in housing and to train: for professional service those wishing to work with city, state and federal housing authorities,

Made African Trip

DR. TOBIAS is a trustee of the Phelps Stokes fund and is widely known for his work in fnter-racial co-operation, For 23 years he has been sénior secretary of the Negro department of the Y. M. OC. A, and serves on the boards of many organizations. He has recently retutned from a trip. to Afriea, where he visited Liberia, Sierra Leone, Gold Const, Nigeria and Belgian Congo. These two. mén should make a valuable contribu-, tion to the work of the’ new school, I have just received a beautiful box of Cliristaias cards from the. Americna Artists group, . They have arranged a Christmas-card publication of the famous pictures in the Encyclopedia Britannica collection of contemporary American paintings. The members -0of this group” have béen making these -cards for the last 12 years. Their efforts not only make really artistic gifts but go far in spread-: ihg the knowledge of American art Wrsughout the SY:

Stomach Source of Anemia

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. PERNICIOUS anemia affects the stomach, blood, brain, and spinal cord. The object of treatment for this condition is to maintain the blood in a normal state and to coififrol the development of ‘complications in the brain and spinal card. (The stomach is not affected by treatment). It is most likely that the absence, of hydrochloric acid in the stomach secretions is the forerunner of pernicious anemia, for the disease never develops in .a person whose

stomach is normal. n ~ . THE INSIDIOUS onset of pernicious anemia is due, in many cases, to the fact th#t stomach

symptoms are absent. Digestive complaints are present in the beginning in only one-third

O6f pernicious anemia cases.

Burning and. soreness of the tongue may“ be the first warning sign. As the disease progresses, the stomach lining becomes thin” and fails to function properly. Gaseous disturbances diarrhea, and. constipation- also are common complaints. ’ ” " " NORMALLY, the stomach juices contain ‘a substance which reacts with the food to form & stimulant

for the bone marfow. This blood stimulant, stored in largést amounts in the liver, is distributed marrow through the blood. In its absence the bone marrow fails to | make enough red blood, and sfiemia results. Patients ‘with pernicious anemia are seldom under 30 years of age, the. ma jority bejig from 40 to 60. « Both sexes are equally affected. 0 » ” BLUE-EYED persons whose hair turns gray prematurely have broad oheek-bones and heavy | skeletons seem to develop. the dis*Ase more readily than do others. One of every five patients with pernicious anemia has some relative also suffering from the diseasé,

Patients. with, pernicious, anemia .

i.

which 1s,

to the bone!

and who

must. take injections of a .bone- sensations of cold which extend iy James Sullivan has been elected | . 4» marrow stimulant (liver extract) the arnis and legs. | chairman of the newly formed In- : . prvi : continuously, as there is no other! When the patient is “elderly, it|dianapolis chapter 4 American] COMMLINTS rox uch hoi way of supplying the lack in the may be difficult to distinguish| Veterans’ Committee, at Butler TSR off WN or “Who system. changes incident to old age from university. | she De 2 is, anyway?” The amount of liver extract or those due to pernicious anemia. |, Other officers are Robert C. Dyer, or" “Well. von: never snow what other stimulant needed varies with] i 4. n.a vice ‘chairman; Arthur E. Graham, jor ni i ce the individual case, LOSS OF ‘memory, lessened {n- | | treasurer; Eugene V. Ayres, record- | So it is’ rather interesting to x. tellectual performance, and mental ing secretary, and Fred A. Sonder-| -~ Tt

WHEN PATIENTS neglect their treatment, they have a tendency to relapse and get worse, Brain and spinal-cord complica~ tions, Dr. R. Wayne Rundles writes in the-medicat--journal- Blood" -result in loss of the sense of taste for meat and eggs.

confusion reSult from well _as from the aging process.

toms often disappear.

cur-in the first four to six months;

Other complaints are weakness Jepends ugon the extent of the | and ténderness, shrinkihg of the damage e brain and spinal muscles, numbness, tingling, and’ cord,

SILLY NOTIONS

William Henry Miller, Evansville candidate for superin-

LaPorte Paul W. Cox is candidate for joint salesman, candidate for clerk of the! representative

anemia as Mann; “corresponding secretary,

When sufficient liver extract is mittee include John Glass and Wilgiven, brain and spinal-cord symp- lem Roberts.

The most—rapid progress, will oc- SHOOTING OF GIRLS -

|

hope for recovery beyond this point |

~ ville

By Palumbo

ad

| Dr.

[charges of assault and baitery

-We, the Women

Some Women

Are Born : To Headlines

By RUTH MILLETT : RUMOR HAS IT that the British

‘MOST controversial minority!

eral years bore nearly 12,000 signatures, political observers expect the

fover all the publicity the duchess The Communist ticket is led by! of Windsor has received as a re-

{her short of some trinkets valued “Other candidates are: at $80,000.

Morris Porterfield of Indianapolis, The royal family, it is said, had for secretary of state. agreed to the visit of the duke and

Sylvia Aron of South Bend for duchess on the understanding that | superintendent of public instruction. |it Would be accomplished with & Mrs. Imogene Poston Johnson 'minimum of publicity and display, . ” | dianapolis, seeking election to the] THE JEWEL theft splashed the state house of representatives on duchess’ name across the front the county Communist ticket. pages of newspapers -around. the All candidates on the Communist World, and the royal family became ticket state their occupations as rOVAlly upset. Apparently they professiotial party wor workers. | haven't yet realized that the Baltimin {more-born duchess is one of -those | “Ther born to make headlines. There are one or two in every os however small—women whose lives are forever interesting to "

DR. M. 0. ROSS Wi HEAD SYMPOSIUM ii ec ==

M. O. Ross, president of La even make the headlines in | Butler university, will head a sym-| their own towns. But everything posium entitled “Some New Ven-| they do or say or ‘wear is come tures in Community Service” dur-| mented upon, discussed over the ing the 32d annual meeting of the | bridge tables, and enjoyed vicarie ‘Association of Urban Universitite ously by quieter, more commons in New York next Thursday and place creatures whose attitude toe Friday. | ward them is usually a mixture of envy and disdain.

know that Britain's royal family is | apparently doing the same. kind of tut-tutting about the Americans | born duchess. - That is one international incie dent any woman can understand,

“Members of the executive com-

BRINGS CHARGES JUNIOR HADASSAH GREENFIELD, Ind., Nov. PLANS SUNDAY TEA:

John Boop, 60-year-old McCords- | The Junior Hadassah will have farm worker, today -faced a membership tea at 3 p. m. Suntiay in in the home of Mrs, Sidney Wein

mes State Service 1.

the shooting of two high school | stein,” 4801 ‘Washington blvd. -I% girls —on a Malloween escapade is open to all young women interests Wednesday. ed in-the organization, and.it will be Mr. Boop was released on $1600! In eharge of Miss Nina Galtiny bond. | membership chairman,

Victims of the shotgun blast fired| Rabbi- William” Greenfel of Beth

from a doorway in the Boop home El Zedeck temple will be guest were Mary Janice Bridges, 15, Law- Speaker. ' Other speakers will be rence Central high shcool sopho- Mrs. David Mervis, regional presis

dent of Junjor Hadassah, and Mrs, . junior in the McCordsville high |Herman Chalfie, president of the school, The two girls, accompanied | senfor “group here. Miss Gertrude by a group of teen-age friends, | Siegel, will play. were returning home from a schoo 1 ———————————————

Halloween festival and had tossed ARREST 6TH PERSON a handful of corn and g el on ‘IN FUR THEFTS PROBE

the Boop porch just before the shooting occurred. Police today held a sixth person A single blast from ‘a -shotgun!in their investigation: of a ring girls. Miss Bridges which which robbed “the Indiana

more, and Patty Goodpaster, 17,

struck both was struck by an estimated 50 small | | Fur’ Co. of $6000 worth of furs.” pelets and Miss Goodpaster by Mrs. Esther Smith, 34, of 2197 more than a dozen, ' Neither girl N. New Jersey st, was arrested last. was injured seriously, however, and night on criminal court charges of hoth were released after treatment ! {conspiracy to commit & felony and at Methodist hospital n Indianap- | receiving stolen goods. Detectives olis. . |said Mrs. Smith was charged with

MAN, 78. IS SERIOUSLY [fox tur trom ori of: the. members: INJURED BY AUTO

of the ring ‘and obtaining the for disposal. ~-Harry Stoghill; 78, of 826. College | EN ave, was in serious ‘condition at SPEAKS TO SOCIETY City, hospital today from injuries Horace G.. Barden, president of... received last night’ when he. was | the Indiana Association je Curtined .; sfruck by an.autémobile driven by | Public Accountants, ‘will speak’ on Raymond E. Pierce, 22, of 1634 N.| “tlie Opportunities Public Accounts Illinois st, |ing Holds for Men and Women: “Mr. Stoghill was struck down as (at a meeting of the Hewly formed he ‘was walking across Massachu- Bute? University setts ave. in the 400 block. yu the Warren