Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1946 — Page 7

erforming on men's tourna-

combinations, ompetitors in

Joffee in the gue. The two nitial 700's of es and brought, 18. Hood 50 were in a )0-series being 1 Optical ses :atherine Pitzial appearance ct circle with vhile Dorothy second 600 of n, getting 168, were in action les. The two > season's 600s 52.

7 night. scorers 1 673 for Benrs in the Sport ack Spaulding n Fighters in at West Side with 650 for the Railways

tween Elwood Club Southern for 2 p. m. to-

al alleys. 8 (MEN) dnance ree 01 immings...... 590 2 3 579 Mixed 575 xed . 574 . 373 Package Mix. 570 eable a53 Presp. 563 ay 550 Men's Club n41 Lite Mixed 539 Envelope 539 558 8ilk Mixed 532 -Norris 520 WOMEN) ernel Optical 614 613 'WOMEN) J . 597 rel 583 Foster-M. M. 578 ite Mixed 575 : 168 559 537

nel J ¢ Serv. Mixed 5 , Matinee

a Matinee. .

na Matinee

Matinee 528 allways Mixed 33 : 520 e Mixed. . 519 fatinee a 3s Ik Le 5 EF e514 Lite Mixed .. 212 eer r tl 511 el . £09 ee “a 505 Atking ...es . 503 Mixed . 503 502 1 . 500 S (WOMEN) Food Market 92 m Recn. 431 ed 480 ic Service Mix. #73 . 472 Package Mixed 443 v Village 44% ns' Adm 417 farts . ind

\KE, N.Y, Nov. ugar) Robinson, ig .for his world wpionship fight 1 at Madison 20. favors Robindo the most inhis career. He 1s g the 147-pound ft vacant by the y Servo, He will the hard-hitting town, O.

LSHINGTON

Warner , for a it interuipment ing and nel de-

co—

—————

semua i sme t

IAS A

pei

| ji d

mo “

ven

Inside Indianapolis

IN 1908 A CUB reporter om The New York Times had an opportunity to see the effects of the nation’s No. 1 Killer—tuberculosis. He made it his life work. Fresh out of New York university, imbued with the

. spirit of public service, Murray A. Auerbach, executive

pecretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis association for the past 26 years, decided to enroll in a public health course at Columbia university. His mother, who had

encouraged him to study medicine, approved of his

new interest wholeheartedly: It was in 1909 in Erie, Pa., where Mr. Auerbach began his 37 years of work of promoting knowledge, raising funds, and teaching the public that tuberctlosis can be conquered. Shortly an opportunity in the same type of work opened up in Arkansas: He served as secretary of the State Tuberculosis association in Little Rock, Ark. until world war I broke ‘out. At the age of 36, he enlisted in the army sanitary corps. After the armistice he was mustered out as first lieutenant and immediately accepted the post of regional secretary of the National Tuberculosis association in Atlanta, Ga. “When

I came to Indianapolis on Sept. 20, 1920, I had no

idea how long I was going to stay—but after 26 years it's beginning to look like I'm here for good,” Mr. Auerbach said.

Confirmed Pipe Smoker HIS FAVORITE quote in conjunction “with the 40th annual Christmas seal sale which opens Monday and continues to Christmas is, “The battle against tuberculosis is not a doctor's affair; it belongs to the the entire public.” The 1946 seal shows a smiling lamplighter which symbolizes a fresh hope to combat the disease after the war. “We don’t know exactly if it is due to the backwash of the war er not—but we do know that for the first nine months of 1946 the death rate from TB has increased in Indiana by 4.5 per cent over 1945" Putting aside oné pipe, Mr. Auerbach filled anoth and began puffing, “Yesterday was my 65th hday and I added two more pipes to my collection.” By collection he means more than 100 pipes of every size and description from nearly every country in the world. Although he is a confirmed pipe smoker, he doesn’t start his day with a pipe. He lights up a cigar right after breakfast and then switfhes to a pipe. Mr. Auerbach carries three of four pipes in his pockets and has several more in the office. Mr. Auerbach has no intention of retiring. With only a touch of gray on his temples, dressed in a light blue pin-striped suit, white shirt, striped tie and a tie pih, Mr. Auerbach not only does not look 65 he doesn't act 65. A member of Scottish Rite, Kiwanis, Columbia club, and the Indianapolis Athletic club, his favorite diversions are fishing in

Touche

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Lee Clements was sit-

ting on his front porch near Barton, Ark. with the evening paper on his knee, watching his cotton grow. He spied an item about the government wanting to get rid of its war-time Big Inch and Little Big Inch pipelines. He got to thinking. And what I'm driving at is the fact that our democracy has its wonderful moments. The big-shot financiers with the bay windows only slightly disguised by $160 double-breasted suits were jammed into the marble-pillared hearing room. They were waiting to tell the ‘investigating committee of Rep. Roger Slaughter about their multi-million dollar bids for the $113,700,000 pipelines. “Mr. W. Lee Clements,” cried the clerk. The tall, gaunt, gray-headed Clements came forward. He adjusted his steel-rimmed eyeglasses. He fingered the two gold-plated pencils clipped in his vest. He said he wished the congressmen would let him read his statement. because he had spent his life growing cotton and was not so hot as a speechmaker. He laughed nervously over this small pleasantry. The moneybags from Wall st. squirmed on their green leather chairs. Mr. Clements began to read about how he'd pondered those pipelines stretching empty all the way from Texas to New York City.

The Farmer Says His Piece

“I AM A FARMER and I never had any interest in the oil business,” he "said, “and I wanted to make sure the government could get back those pipelines if it ever needed em again.” He drummed up the idea among his friends, whom he named. He organized a corporation and he put in a formal bid with the war assets administration to rent the lines. “But what guarantee do you give the government that it will receive a definite sum of money?” asked Rep. John J. Rooney of N. Y.

Aviation

- THE PUBLIC is entitled to some practical observations on airplane crashes and their causes. Back in 1923, this writer, a young lieutenant in the navy, in a study on crashes, estimated that between 80 per cent and 85 per cent of them were traceable directly to the pilot or to the men who detail pilots to specific tasks. At the time, this caused a commotion among the non-flying command, and bitter complaints from my own flying comrades. But the estimate was based upon expeience and it stuck. Cockpit trouble is the reason for most of the crashes, with only 15 to 20 per cent of the crashes attributable to engine or other mechanical faildres. Flying is unlike any other enterprise I know of in that it is a one-stroke ballgame in which the basic field rule is: “No errors of either omission or commission permissible.” 2 Such a standard diametrically contradicts the fallibility of human nature. All men make mistakes. Pilots are men, hence they make mistakes, too—mistakes of judgment and execution. The only difference with the pilot is that a mistake all too often is dramatically conclusive.

Same Men as Drive Cars WHY SHOULDN'T we have accidents in the air? The men who fly airplanes are drawn from the same families, the same bloodstreams from which come the auto drivers who cause 35,000 to 38,000 fatalities a year, and 300,000 to 400,000 injuries a year on the highways. We seem to accept such a casualty list without question. If 15 to 20 per cent of the airplane crashes are attributable to mechanical failures, it would be interesting indeed to get some authentic estimate on the percentage of motorist casualties caused by breakdown or failure of equipment. . It is my guess that this percentage would be some-

My Day -

NEW YORK, Friday—I was shocked to read of the attack on as United Nations delegate from the Ukraine in a midtown shop, where a robbery was occurring when he and another member of the delegation went in ‘to buy some fruit. When I asked the Ukrainian representative on Committee 3 about it and heard the details, it seemed almost unbelievable that such a thing could happen practically on 5th ave. at 11:30 at night, Gregory Stadnik, the victim, is now lying ill in a hospital, As hokts to the United Nations, we Americans feel grave concern. The representatives of other nations who come to meet here should certainly be safe while they are in our midst. We can only hope that Mr. Stadnik will recover quickly and . that the care’ he receives will be of the best. It is regrettable if, as suggested by Dmitri Manuilsky, chief Ukrainian delegate, there is some political background to this attack.

Coal Operators Happy NOW, TO TURN to the coal situation, which seems to me more and more regrettable, I hear that some of the coal operators who are in and out of a big Washington hotel look very well satisfied these days. They apparently are not any more worried than is John L. Lewis about the stoppage of industty, the lack of work which is bound to follow, ‘and the discomfort which is sure to be in store for the vast majority of citizens, They apparently, look upon ‘the present situation as a great opportunity, since the government is about é ak " ,

~ » 2 cw 3 : » 5 5 By i

Ready for the 40th seal campaign , ... Murray A. Auerbach believes the battle against TB “be- | longs te the entire public.” {

summer and bowling in winter. “But, I don't pave too much time for either,” he added.

Hopes Quota Will Be Met

“MY GREATEST satisfaction comes when I look back over the years and see the death rate by tuberculosis go down,” Mr, Auerbach said. In 1920 when he became executive secretary of I. T. A, the death rate per 100,000 popdilation in Indiana was 1744. In 1945 the death rate was 31.9, Seven sanatoriums have been built during the 26 year period making a total of 12 with an increase of 1370 beds. “You can't do a good job in combating tuberculosis if you .are not interested in public health generally,” is his conviction. “Indiana ranks third in the United States in per capita sales of stamps. I hope we can maintain that position because our 1946 quota is $610,000,” Mr, Auerbach added. He lives at 5373 Central ave., with his daughter, Alice Whitney Auerbach, who is a medical technician at the I. U. Medical center, Money from the sale of seals will be used for school health programs, tuberculosis clinics, tuberculin testing, group X-ray, and indust. health and rehabilitation. (By Ed Sovola.)

‘By F vederick C. Othman

sauce,

3 =k

SECOND SECTION

THANKSGIVING is our

No SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1946 og BARTON REES POGUE . .. Times Rhyming-Roving Reporter ~~.

Thanksgiving— Family Day’

feasting holiday. Christmas

tables, of course, are not without their moans and groans,

the chief weight on that day is borne by the big Christmas trees . .. the emphasis is on gifts, ; No one thinks much about eating a big meal on th Fourth of July do they? Mostly we think about the “big

noise” we'd like to make.

Mother's day, Washington's

Barton Rees Pogue, Times reporter, will speak to

birthday, Lincoln's birthday,| the Seymour Rotary club at a Flag day, Decoration day, Armistice ladies’ night program, Nov. 25,

day . . . none of A them are feasting days. + But Thanksgiving — that's the day the old table legs have to brace themselves — hands on knees and muscles tense —to bear up under the glory of k : turkey, cranberry o giblet Mr. Pogue gravy, oyster dressing, sweet potatoes, pumpkin pie, tousle-headed cocoanut cake, Waldorf salad and steaming coffee. But if you have only hot-dogs and sauerkraut... it is still a feast day, more than any other holiday of the year. And when you have a feast day you want the whole family together. You like them home for Christmas giving, but gifts can be sent by mail or held for later days, even given before the big day, but Thanksgiving . . . you like to have them at | your side, not sooner, not later, but | THAT DAY! But how is my youngster going to

“None,” snapped Mr. Clements. He said, after all, if the government wanted its pipelines back in case of a future war and told him what to haul in same, then the government.should take some of the risk. He said he could carry anything the federals wanted in the pipes; oil, gas, or whatever. His partners agreed, he added, to put up about $1,000000 in cash to prove they were not fooling.

Would Pay 5 Cents a Gallon Rent

“AND HOW MUCH money will you put up?” demanded Rep. Rooney. “Me?” queried Mr. Clements. money.” “None at all?” the congressman insisted.

“No sir,” said Mr. Clements. He told at length about how he'd pay the govern-

“I don’t have any

get home for Thanksgiving? Indi-

LEFTWINGERS GAININC. 0.

Add 3 Pro-Communists to Executive Board.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—The C. I O. set out today to battle employers for wage increases, congress on labor legisla-

ment five cents a gallon rent for all the oil he pumped. He said that “while he knew nothing about | the oil business, he was well informed on cotton | merchandising, and he didn't suppose there was’ much difference. Rep. Slaughter thanked him. The Arkansas cotton farmer had his say, as any citizen should, and what hdppened next was the kicker. Came Charles H. Smith of New York, the portly, !

(tion, and the A. F. of L. for mem-

bers with three more pro-Com-munists on the new executive board than on the last. One-third of the 51 new board members, scheduled to hold its initial meeting today, was identified

florid president of Big Inch Oil Inc, in a vest that|bY C. I. O. sources as members of wrinkled tightly across his middle, to tell about the|the extreme left bloc. Two others, millions in cash he was prepared to pay for the pipe- | Vice Presidents R. J. Thomas and

lines. Rep. Slaughter said please ‘make it snappy.

Joseph Curran, are listed as

“What 1 have to say,” Mr. Smith announced, | Playing with the left” although

“won't take any longer than Mr. Clements did.” Touche. Or Democracy works both ways. The hot-shot capitalist talked exactly as long as the] Arkansas cotton farmer. Who gets the pipeline Ij don’t know, but I like the way congress goes about | choosing a buyer.

‘both are avowed anti-Communists.

Increased strength on the executive board was won by the leftwingers despite convention action denouncing Communist party interference in C. I. O. affairs, adoption of a new preamble opposing those who would use power to exploit the

\ single day.

ana university has to make up the three weeks the studefrts missed in their delayed opening, so they have {shortened the turkey holiday to a Well, drive down for |her, and take her back! Just for {one day? She says it is too much effort for such a short time at home |. + just skip it. . . she would rather |come to Upland the following weekend , , , have two full days at home {that way. So that was how the matter was left. One room-mate would be there during the day, so she would not be alone. Everything is settled , , , just let her stay there . . ful to save all that driving . .. but it isn't going to work. Nobody seems satisfied to let it go that way. She is wanted at home on Thanksgiving. : 4 What is there in the day that makes families so goofy about each other? We don't want to get together for the sole purpose of singing hymns and lifting our voices in praise to our Maker, do we? No doubt that is the thing we should do. Churehes should be crowded

. wonder- |’

But as parents we want our children at home. Thanksgiving may not mean 80 muck As once it used to mean, In days when Redmen sat

We raise, but not ‘as then, But, law, there's something "bout the day That warms the hearts of men,

There's something yet “th

about blessed da ; And watched the festive| pip SC TW Loa scene; There's something still posWe may negleet to send up sesses him, thanks His souls, his heart, his As Puritans did then, » mind, But, law, there's something |There’s something moves him "bout the day like a tide,

That warms the hearts of men. ;

We may not be so grateful now, We may be self-contained, And too much thankful to . ourselves $ For all we've wrought and gained, . We may be too much satisfied, Too glib of tongue and pen, But, law, there's something bout the day That warms the hearts of men,

Owr fathers of the early days]

Were more for church and shrine, They never thought to spend "this day As we do, yours and mine; Solemn vows and hymns of

. + .-but not many people get ous to services, .

BY MARGUERITE SMITH WHEN PLANTS usually raised for. foliage produce a flower it's an event. Mrs. Edgar May, 1839 Singleton st, has a succulent that is flowering for the second time this season. Succulent is a nice general term to include fat leaved specimens from practically every family in the plant world. They are often sold as cacti. But true cactus fans insist on the fact that while most cacti are succulents, most succulents are definitely not cacti. They have all developed their fleshy stems and leavef” to hold water to carry them through the dry periods common to their native homes in desert and semi-desert places. - So in general they take much the same treatment. . » * ¢ MRS. MAY'S plant has white splotched, saw toothed leaves thick at the base. They indicate it is probably an aloe of the kind called gasteria, or, from the shape of the leaf, ox tongue or hart's tongue. The flowers Mrs. May describes as resembling little coral beads. They grow on: a long thin stem and begin to open even while the

ipeople and the promulgation of ‘new ‘rules to curb Communist in{fluence in the 286 C. I. O. union

stalk continues to grow to its 15 or 18-inch length. Later they are fol-

By Maj. Al Williams

where between 3 and 5 per cent. Even at that, the!

alert motorist plenty of time to reduce speed or bring the vehicle to a standstill whereas the airplane mechanical] failure means trouble in achieving the] standstill. Of course, in this discussion I am eliminating what | I believe to be the main factor responsible for the; over-stressing of airplane accidents. In the first place, the airplane is a dramatic piece of machinery. It is doing for man the things he has| dreamed of for thousands of years. Its news values) are abnormally high in an age which has not yet| accepted the airplane for what it is and is not—and in short, does not understand.

Flying Full-Time Business MOTORISTS pay little or no attention to their) physical condition, or to the necessity for maintain- | ing top physical efficiency as a major factor for safe| driving. The agencies issuing licenses to the motorist | pay little or no attention to this vital factor. | It isn’t fair to compare the driver of a motor car| with the pilot of an airplane. Nevertheless, both | vehicles kill people, but we accept the motor car casualties and refuse to understand that air casualties | are inevitable. Flying is an exacting, full-time career business. The most dangerous pilot is the one who flies intermittently. And the pilot with fewer than thousands of hours flying time who steps into a cockpit at intervals of two or three weeks—without a check flight— is headed for trouble. It is high time the private flier, representing the | general public, take take stock of aviation's basic principles, chief among which is: “The only answer to flying casualties is more flying.” The flying man! is bound to make mistakes but he can't let them catch up with him,

By Eleanor Roosevelt

to do for them what they want to do but might not be able to accomplish alone, Naturally, both the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. must support Mr, Lewis when he asserts that he has the right to call a strike, even against the government of the United States. He is putting them, however, into a situation which may in the end mean the loss of many of the legal advantages gained during the past 13 years. Whatever they do in public, I hope that in private they are giving Mr. Lewis some very candid opinions on the extremely | difficult position in which he is placing labor as a whole,

How One Miner Feels

J READ one story of an interview with a miner who remarked that, before my husband came into office, he .(the miner) had had many weéks when he made between $56 and $10 a week. Today he is making an average of $50 to $60 a week. He didn't quite understand what the strike was about, but the “big boss” had ordered it and “we obey arders.” What a pathetic story! Strikés bring hardship to the working men and their families. They mean loss to management and, in the case of a basic industry like coal, they mean loss to many industries and to many men in other occupations. I don't see how John L. Lewis can sleep quietly at night. To defy your government and throw thousands of men out of work, with

councils. . Pro-Commpnists Angered C. 1. O. right-wingers claimed the re-election of Mr, Thomas and the forced withdrawal of O. A. Knight, president of the oil workers, from the race for one of the vice presidencies. were the ‘only victories of the left-wingers in the five-day convention. The pro-Communist group of C. I. O. leaders was embittered by the C. I. O. public denouncement of the Communist party and denial of re-election of President Reid Robinson of the Smelter Workers as a C. I. O. vice president. They were reported to have exerted considerable pressure on the United Steelworkers to switch from Mr. Knight to Mr. Thomas and to have neutralized the U.-A. W, to prevent opposition to Mr. Thomas. The deal was pushed through minutes . before nominations for the nine vice presidencies began. It caught many of the right wingers so unexpectedly that a final floor fight threatened to flare when executive vice president George Baldanzi of the Textile Workers union protested election of two vice presidents from one union.

20 PROJECTS WIN APPROVAL BY. GPA

The civilian production administration announced today that it approved 20 applications for $218. 039 in construction and remodeling

Nov. 21 and turned down 24 applications for more than $1 million in construction work. : Most expensive of the approved projects were a $55,000 program for construction of a

tick, Indianapolis, and a $47,329

{project for construction of addi- |

tional factory space for Reeves Pulley Co., Columbus. Other approvals included: Frybacks Dairy store, Bluffton, construction of building for manufacturing dairy products, $10,000. Allied Store Fixture Co. Gary, construction of building for store fixtures, $15,000. Harbor Motors, Inc, East Chicago, addition to building, $20,000. Max R. Barton, Gary, alter building for business for two veterans, $1450.

ing for furniture business for veteran, $4500. A The denials included one project for spending $406,600 for expansion

unforseeable consequences, i§.an action [ot ‘to be taken lightly. h ;

facturing, business, and another fo: a $127,000 warehouse. .

in Indiana during the week ending |

commercial | printing business for Earl TpHaver- i

James R. Fry, Linton, alter build- |

of a paper and cardboard manu-

Jowed by tiny black seeds. Mrs. May has her plant potted in garden soil but the soil in the Mays’ garden has been enriched and loosened over a period of years by the leaves Mr. May buries in it each fall. So it provides good drainage of excess water, important for any fat-leaved plant. Then Mrs. May waters it only once a week, putting it under a spray when she gives all of her houseplants their weekly bath. » ” ® IN THE SUMMER ‘the plant blossomed on the front porch where it got only late afternoon sun. Now she has it in a sunny south window. When she got it five years ago it was only an inch-high sprig the size of the tiny offshoots now appearing. around its base. ~MiwMay is-expert with outdoor plants, too. Most of her chrysanthemum bed she raised from slips, some of them from flowers in bouquets of mums given to her. Here are ideas for winter protection of various plants gathered from her experience. To protect their French hydrangeas the Mays drive three sticks

around each plant, tuck leaves around the base, hang a bushel

Wherever he may gad, To sit this day and eat a meal With mother and with dad.

So for this thing at least, dear Lord, : We pause to lift our praise, We may, as humans, be re- © Miss To follow Pilgrim ways, But for the children at.our

side We thank Thee, now as

then, x AM, that’s the thing about the doy That warms the hearts of > men. ,

TH bet I go after her next Wednesday evening . . . just so she can be home for 34 hours. What would you do? You're going after your youngster? Then will go, too. What is “five hundred miles"? Nothing, when you weigh it agains

praise

GARDENING: Most Succulents Are Not Cacti

Foliage P

Gary Wilkinson, a neighbor of

lant Produces Flower

a happy face. . . .

. #0

age

Mrs. Edgar May, 1839 Singleton st.

looks over one of Mrs. May's plants,

basket over the top to protect those| fat little flower buds that formed |

this summer for next year’s bloom. If the winter is severe and the buds are injured you'll have no flowers next year, . » ” | For columbines and delphiniums| Mrs. May is using ashes around] each plant. The small plants of| foxgloves, canterbury bells, sweet williams and pinks that she started | from seed this summer (will get a 3-inch covering of straw after the ground -is-frozen- hard. “We put the straw on after the ground is frozen and before it has! a chance to thaw again” she ex-| plained, “because thawing heaves the roots out. ‘The straw will prevent that heaving. Leaves are all right to use instead of straw if you tuck them around but not over the | plants. I learned the hard way that you can't dump leaves on top of a plant—it will smother.” |

SILLY NOTIONS

By Palumbo |

{

"CAN'T GET A NOTE OUT OF

HM ANY OTHER wav. |

ex-officers applying for commis|slons in the regular army will be set-up at Ft, Harrison Dec. 1.

| male citizens who served on active | duty as a commisisoned officer in u the army or any component there-

Worried that your spring bulbs aren't planted yet?

on himself.

Sometime in March he realized | he had a few hyacinth bulbs still} lying in the bin where they had)

spent the winter." He gave the bulbs to Mrs. Bernice Nichols, 1438 W. 23d st. Mrs. Nichols not only had hyacinth blossoms but two on many of the bulbs, Mr. Fagan adds that it is usually December or January before he plants his tulip bulbs.

4 ARE INJURED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Overnight traffic accidents injured. four persons. Mrs. Louise Dunn, 16, was re

ported critically hurt when a truck

T. M. Fagen of Fagen's seed slore tells this story

Some in C. 1. O. Object to Auto Workers’ 3 Votes

By FRED W. PERKINS ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 28.—A question among 600 CO. I. O. dele~ gates as they streamed home from their convention city today was whether Philip Murray had over- , reached in effecting the appearance of unity in this big labor organ

sald so, because Mr, Murray had. brought about the election of twe C, I. O. vice presidents from the same union, the United Automo= - bile Workers. . . » ” ” GEORGE BALDANZI of New York, executive vice president of the textile workers’ union, had proe tested from the floor in the cone vention's only open demonstration of lack of harmony. He pointed out that there are 40 international unions in the C. I, O, and that the OC. I. O., customarily gave equal representation to all of them, The C. I. O. has nine vice presi= dents. Heretofore they all have come from different unions, One of them ‘has been R. J. Thomas, now a vice president of the auto workers. He was displaced as president of his union last spring in a heated factional fight, by . Walter Reuther. This made it practically necessary that Mr. Reuther become a C. I. O. vice president in the convention here, . ” » HE WAS NOMINATED, and Mr, Thomas also was nominated—not by his own union, but by DavidMcDonald, a right-hand man to Mr. Murray in the United Steel Workers union. There were 10 nominees, the 10th being O. A, Knight, president of the Inter national Oil Workers union. But Mr. Knight withdrew at the last moment, on advice of a Murray lieutenant, it was reported, to avoid a roll-call vote and a possible display of controversy, It was then that Mr. Baldansl pointed out the automobile union would have an undue representation in the C. I, O's central gove erning agency, the executive board, This body consists of the president, the secretary-treasurer, the nine vice presidents, and 40 others representing each of the unions. The auto workers will have three votes on this board. In addition to Mr. Reuther and Mr, Thomas, they, will have George Aflides, the U. A. W. secretary-treasurer, who was nominated by this union as its executive board member, » » ” THIS CONTROVERSY IS mixed vp with the fight between “lefts” and - “rights” ‘That conflict has seethed all week in closed commite tee meetings, and Mr. Murray was all but successful in keeping it from the convention floor. Mr. Reuther is an active antie Communist. Mr. Thomas is not a Communist, but he has been supported by leftists in the frequent battles within the auto workers, His selection was regarded as a cone cession by Mr, Murray to the Com munists in the C. I. O. Also," the presence of Mr. Thomas on the board will operate to neutralize Mr, Reuther, the man who ousted him from the presidency of his union.

We, the Wome

No Spouse Can Remain Identical To 'Dream Mate’

By RUTH MILLETT AN INDIANA UNIVERSITY socle ologist collected information from 373 college students who were either engaged or recently married, and he came up with this bit of infor ‘mation: ong Eighty per cent of the students interviewed had “dream mates” in

mind before becoming married or |engaged. Almost 60 per cent now believe that their real-life mates come very close to or are identical with their dream mates.” » » »

IT DOESN'T take a sociologist to

{

driven by her husband, James, |

crashed into a parked truck in front of 744 W. 12th st., owned by Charles Bates. Mrs. Dunn was taken to | City hospital. Dunn was charged | with leaving the scene of an acgident and operating under the influence of liquor. A pedestrian, Adam Lindenmeyer, 72, of 910 E. Minnesota st, was struck at Terrace ave. and S. East st., by a car driven by Harland A: Wwalff, 20, of 414 Caven st., who was charged with reckless driving. Lindenmeyer is in® Emhardt Memorial hospital with a broken leg. Harry C. Homer Jr., 30, Cleveland, 0., was taken to City hospital, after the car he was driving and one driven by Robert P. Mattingly, 17, R. R./10, box 326 collided at Churchman ave. and E. Raymond st. A three-car accident at 3100 N. Meridian st., sent Harry Harlan, 34, of 6002 Broadway to Methodist hospital,

SCREENING CENTER SET FOR OFFICERS

A screening center for officers and Eligible for appointment are all

of, at any time between-Dec. 7, 1041

predict that the next five or 10 years are going to be hard on the dewy-eyed 60 per cent—and also on

|their marriage partners, For ne

real man or woman can—day in and day out—remain identical with a dream mate.” So there are bound to be rough times ahead for anybody who is so blinded by love as to think he has married his dream, ” » . FIRST WILL come the shocking realization that under this circums stance or that Susie or Bill bee ° haves like anything but a “dream mate.” That blow is sure to come to the youngsters who are foolish enough to confuse real human beings, having both good points and weaknesses, with some vague ideal, Whether or not the marriages turn out happily despite the dise appointments depends, of eourse, on whether or mot the marriage partner who thought he married a “dream mate” can ever be rece onciled fo the idea that he mare ried another human being instead

“dream mates” and were convinced

and Dec. 31, 1946. and received an honorable discharge.

i £

ization, % ' Many delegates didn't like it, and .

3 ” . 0» oi SO THE 60 per cent who had