Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1946 — Page 11

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21, 1048

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THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1046

POLES ‘QUIT. JOBS - |roiut-Amesions. sow su -rolane . AT U. S. EMBASSY would have to wait until a moun-

tain of paper work was done be-

DARKNESS FAILS T0 G's

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Readjustment Answers

WARBAW, Nov. 21 (U. P.) ~Res- | fore they could go home. ignations of Polish employees of

Overworked American staffs were the American embassy here threat- [unable to keep up with the appli-

HALT PLANE SEARCH

(Continued From Page One)

ened today to paralyze the pro-|cations. Their Polish colleagues turn to Orly field he said the

out of this country during or since |The the war, were being hired

gram for repatriation of thousands|were quitting because they could |weather appeared to be getting of Polish-Americans unable to get|not live at the wages they got. worse. American-trained employees elsewhere for |for the crash area with 100 picked

A special frain left Udine, Italy,

mountain troops of the U. 8. 88th

Officials said that about 9000|more money.

POCKETBOOK JON THE "SPOT"?

Then, It's Common Sense to See Commonwealth

An extra $50, $100, $200, $300 will come in migiy handy during these “big mon when shopping bills begin to pile

up on top of expenses for winter clothes, : toal \v \

bills, car repairs and other cold weather needs, 200 Roosevelt Bldg. 205 0dd Fellow Bldg.

There's really no need to get behind on

regular monthly bills—or to skimp on the things you plan to buy. Just call on Commonwealth, At Commonwealth Loan you may get the cash you need in record time and repay in monthly installments. Requirements are so simple that 4 out of § workers who applied to Commonwealth last year actually quallfled for a loan--many of them on their signatures alone, All dealings. are strictly confidential your friends and relatives need never know. Just phone ahead and the money will be waiting when you reach the office

ill, & Wash. LL 1431 Penn. & Wash, LI. 8495

| division, They had with them four “weasels”-—special tracked snow ve-

Lt. Col, D. I. Townsend of New-

during the war.

are needed urgently.

NOVELTY UNION HEAD DENIES COMMUNISM

. By Scripps-Howard Newspapers fF. ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 21.—Anthony H. Esposito, president of the Playthings, Jewelry» and Novelty Workers union, protested today against designation of his union as “possibly Communist” or doubtful, | Mr, Esposito is attending the C. I O. convention here. { This listing was in results of a survey by the Research Institute of America. “The research institute,” Mr. Esposito sald, “made a mistake in the original listing and later corrected it.” Mr. Esposito is a vice chairman of the anti-Communist Liberal party of New York and a vice president of the anti-Communist Italian-American labor council,

UN GETS LOUISIANA BID

LAKE CHARLES, La. Nov. 21 (U, P.).—The United Nations was asked today to consider southwest Louisiana, “air hub of the Americas,” as the site of its permanent home. The proposal by the Lake Charles Lions club was sent to the United Nations’ permanent site committee.

hicles which were aboard flat cars man antics of youngsters just out|ihem put The rescue expedition was led by|of high school.

berry, Ind, who is attached to 88th|when the first discharged soldiers division headquarters. He won the|were distinguished service cross in Italy|schoolmen

A radio message from the crashed] Now it can be sald that this transport reported today that eight|year's flood of serious-minded vetof the eleven persons aboard are|srans turned students are out to stretcher cases and medical supplies peat the records set last year,

allotted per month for single vetand cafeteria conditions, jammed erans and $90 a month for married | classrooms and laboratory and book|vets are rare. : ss, They're irritated by the| put indicative of the temper of high cost of living which makes it|ne veterans in school is this stateimpossible for them to live entirely| ment py veteran administration on government subsistence. officials on the I. U, campus: They're barely tolerant of fresh- “It's h financially for all of don't get complaints that the government doesn't provide enough money, All seem to have the feeling that they can’t have an education without contributing something themselves.” And what do the students themsolves say? “We've got about the best deal going,” one married veteran living i na trailer said. “I know that I'm lucky to have a place to live and I'm getting an education.” “Sure there are a lot of irritating things about college. But I guess the school is doing about the best it can and nothing's going to keep me from finishing,” said another, Tempted to Quit “Fed up with school? Well, you can say that there's a lot of things I guess I'm getting too old to respect or enjoy now but I‘can put up with them for. a chance to get a law degree,” was the opinion of another, “It's kind of hard to put up with the kids,” said a third, “but I guess I was like that when I was young, too.” “I wag tempted to quit and get & job because I understand wages are high now but I figured it would be the best thing in the long run to finish school,” added another, an exartilleryman. ‘ It all adds up to the opinfén generally shared by educators that the veterans are going to do as good a job at college as they did in winning the war.

Hopes of State Educators] 4 oa nls

These things became apparent

scholars. But weren't sure that a trend was being set.

| Take for instance Purdue university, bursting at the seams with a nearly twice normal enrollment, President Frederick L. Hovde says that less than the normal amount of students flunked the midsemester exams just completed and that the way the ex-G. L's are fitting into school life this year is nothing short of heartening. Doesn’t Worry About Veterans Indians university's vice president, H. T. Briscoe, says that he hasn't a worry in the world about the.veterans at I. U. fulfilling their promises. Already indications show that their grades will be high this year and the number of students who have already dropped out of school is smaller than normal. Much the same opinion is voiced by the Rev. Howard Kenna, director of studies at the University of Notre Dame. Midsemester exams not being tabulated show that the servicemen are more than measur ing up to Notre Dame scholastic standards. Indicative Statement Almost all schoolmen agree that nothing short of financial problems will keep the bulk of the post-war scholars from finishing, These, they point out, however, can be serious because the students who are able

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