Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1946 — Page 14

SEIN FA WB FHM

; iin, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Col. Whitcomb Gets Army Medal

lewly Elected G.O.P: Congressmen Prefer Stassen in 1948 Race

Dewey, Warren, Bricker, Vandenberg

Members of Tech Faculty ear Batteries To Appear. in Recital Dec. 9 Continue Short

Joan Bryant is commander and’ ° glenn Foster, lieutenant command-| 1, of the Tech Legion, senior honor | society at Technical high school, | Miss Bryant is editor-in-chief of] the Arsenal Cannon, member of the! ®

Find GOP Victory Top News Story

|. Nuernberg Verdicts | Place 2d in U. P. Poll

Little Relief Is Seen In Supply of Lead

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (U. P).—The

By Science ‘Service

editors of the United Press have , 2 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—There in : ; executive board of the Student M he. Republican victory in | bil Follow; Only 27 of 90 Mark Ballots [named th op ea Y In|, airs Organization, ‘and school {a hard winter ahead for automo o By PAUL R. LEACH congress as the biggest news story |sorrespondent; lowners Whose cars need new bat ¥ . {of 1046. Mr. Foster is a second lieutenant tories. The shortage of = batteries

Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—Harold E. Stassen, |

member of the lis due to a shortage of lead, and |i

former Minnesota | The anmual list of the 10 biggest |: the R. O. T. C,,

. i ray Wak. i} executive board of the Student] { governor and navy captain, is first 1948 Presidential nomination choice stories of the year was chosen as|°’ ; tor) : i ected in the next ta blican: members of CONgTess. [usual on the basis of American Aflairs Organization, and senior | Joan Bryant Glenn Foster like Ieler exp | Governor Dewey, New “York, is their second choice. newspaper display and importance organist. |The Lord”; = Recite-Handel, and | SW Hh = tf the! —a——" : | ' ’ hi " nited States is one o e Governor Earl Warren, California; Senator-elect Bricker of Ohio,] to American readers. | The third annual Senior Sacrifice’ “But Who May Abide,” an aria by! The United. States . and Senator Vandenberg, Michigan, are next in line. : Nominations for 1946+ were as world’s greater lead-producing nas Vaadenberty Micgas. are nes an Notlows: : day at Tech, when each senior Handel tions, but even in the lush pro= | Others rece | duct | MacArthur, Senator-elect Henry C. ren second, three were interested in | Oné—G.O.P. wins control of con- {makes a sacrifice and gives "the Mr, Eddington's program of violin duction years two decades ago didj} | » . » . | I eT ow Mv. Stassen, and MF, ge {gress, money saved to be used for some music is as follows: “Concerts No. not mine enough to meet all domes-|

Lodge, Massachusetts; worthy cause, will be Dec. 11.

Jtonstall, Massachusetts; | and Mr. Bricker got one second | Two—Nuernberg verdicts. ! ; la, Pirst Movement.” sort. ern. tic needs. It imported about one=| Leverest Salt Er er h-| ancl. Three—OPA decontrols. Committee in charge of plans in- | termezzo.” eRe owls, hig eighth of the total consumed, which Pennsylvania; Gen. Eisenhower; | Mr. Dewey's first choice voters | Four—November soft coal strike Sliges Julsfine Beh Roper Copple, |, cde.” chaminade-Kriesler, included recovered lead as well as Senator Taft, Ohio, and Broadcast | picked these as SE Jr Stas- | leading to John L. 1pwis contempt | AU RV 1 isple, au Kortepeter, | “"y/.c Helen Rice will be accom- metal just from the ground. } : er Fulton Lewis. sen, 2; Mr. Bricker, 2; , Vanden- | trial, ie Henry efer, Carol Smith and Wil- panist. Barbara Steele, music ac-| Since before 1930, American pro= One had no sin or | | Five—Atom bomb tests at Bikini. |liam Wilkerson, chairman. [tivities board secretary, will intro- duction has been decreasing more or

News Wash- berg, 1, The Chicago Daily Ne Five—Atom bor

ington bureau sent preference bal- |third choice. a es Fulton, a Johw M. White and James Ed- duce the program. less steadily. lots to the 90 who were elected Nov. | Mr. Bricker's four first voters oe | speec 1 and su sequent st-West dirgton of the ‘Tevhnical” high) | By 1941, the domestic metal avail 5 to serve in the new house and |listed Mr. Dewey, Gen, MacArthur Brig. Gen. N. M..McKay (right), commanding San Francisco split in United Nations. . hol Jc depart j t+ tan Ivl. Six Tech Art students have been able, both from mining and th , senate, and Mr. Taft as second choices. One wi ents. (he war department Legion of Merit Seven-—Forced Yesignation of Sec- |SChOOI MUSIC epar men acully, granted scholarships to the Johnl!recovery of used :lead, was abou Marked ballots were received had nobody in mind. port of embarkation, preser : retary of Commerce Wallace. ~ |sponsored by the Music Activities Herron Art Institute Saturday four-fifths the average available from 27. Ten more said they had | Listed as Seconds te Col. Albert H. Whitcomb, Indianapolis, commanding officer of Eight Huey Bajilies ipterview [club, will give a recital Dec, 9, in morning. class’ ‘They ate Reker, each year in the 1925-29 period, } | Fras bee y inne | With oseph Stalin Room 300, Stuart Hall sR . i no choice at this time, or that it | o sheila TR 1 - . he. awe po ed Col. Whitcomb's services | ' oe Imports offset the decrease. The igh to say. Fifty-three Secon holes: a Yenden: Quldang army base. "The award recopniz : Nine— William Heirens murder| Included in Mr. White's group of Bryson, Marjorie . James, Martha oad mined in 1944 was about 80 {berg's two firsts all {o the port and the army during the war and in the first peacetime |caqe, songs will be “The Wreck of Julie |Mills, John Moriarity, Marion per cent of the 1941 productjon, or

were not heard from. Mark Three Choices The freshman members asked to make first, second and third [ren on two ballots. choices. Most indicated three selec- | {Warren alone, tions. A few marked only one or | Here's how two. One indicated liking for four. voted. : . | The ballots were unsigned. | , 6. ETASSES Total Votes, 14. Toin Mr. Stassen and Mr. Dewey Were ice none. Geog: tied with 14 votes each.

Warren, Mr, Stassen and Mr. Vandenberg were were listed as seconds to Mr. WarOne listed Mr

{stall and Mr.

Ten-—National railroad strike. Plante”; Duna- Mc Gill, “Thus Saith! | Spears, and Edna Zaengleim.

year, . , ; .

{60 per cent of the 1925-29 average,

the new members |

But Mr Ea tern states, Second Stassen was giyen 11 first choices 10 mg. PEE six firsts for Mr. Dewey. [chojee, 8: 5 ha Interesting also, was the fact , that Second--East, 3; ir Third—West, 4 Mr Stassen was given first places in OR aN three geographical sections of the farsi choice, Second. 4 countrv—East, Midwest and West. JRraphically; bi hoies Mr. Bricker also had firsts in all Midwest. 3 : | MR. BRICKER-- Total votes 10 ot tnree sections, but he was given onlY fart EE Ce attain. "s. Doom | I graphically: Firsts—East, & Midwest, 2; four firsts na v" OsE Verte | graphically Firs Gets Only Or

~East 2, Midwest, West, 1. Third—West, 2 » ME. VANDENBERG- Tota! votes 8. Total who appears to be g.qs’ 2. second. @: third. Bricker for Pirsts— East, 1; b 1; West, 1 hence, was 1

third, 4. GeographicMidwest, 1, Secon¢ | Third—EBast, 3, MidThat was al, GEN. MacARTHUR-— Total votes, 4 first, one second, one thira, Midwest third, West MR, BALTONSTALL Tota! voses, & a two, third Fash or ol ! ~ Total vo . ne seq ix ong third, Midwest, pn » APT-—Total vote, 1. ‘One va ¥ RISENHAWER— Total y.

third, 4 West, 3 Thord

Becond

| Bast, 1; { |

Senator Taft, challenging Mr, nomination two Years given only one vole second choice, in the West Mr. Stassen was given SIX firsts | in the Midwest, four in the West and one in the East. Mr, was given five Eastern first choices, one in the Midwest and none in the West. Of the ballots marking Mr. St ace: sen first choice, three listed” Mr: pace. Dewey second, three listed Mr. War-/ =~

Qoe | One

one,

Etnd 1.000 | 1; one wife | . 1; one fourth |

Indianapolis Tunes > Qaily News, In

plage GEN hird sl MR SARTIN-. Total wie age I as LEW Total Midwes ight, 19%, end The Pa Che

Times Serial—

Call Me Liz

MeFi, & STORY: Red Mcke, A ars

“By Rene Ryerson Mart |

{what she was saying. What the | , invites ted (oo a !

to is i mea nee, a then refuses to go with heck, he'd run these tests before

- fie tue by in apart "sigthes. ishie was heard of in the laboratory. He carried the samples over and ELISE and Russel had gone to put them in the baking ovens and| oy. adjusted - the temperature. He | a show. They just happened to LOD | 5x4 at his watch, Counted ahead | in at Tonelli's near the campus 45 minutes. for a cocktail on their way home., It was only at the end of that | The place was crowded, time when he went to take the] They walked through the RAITOW amples out that he remembered | aisle between the booths. Elise saying something about 40| “Locks Nke we'll have to go some minules—instead of tie dsual 45.

» 8 = = place else,” Russel said, not finding] yg TOOK the samples over to any vacant,

her and she ran the tests on them.| Elise spoke up. “Wait a minute, A little frown gathered on her) Russ. That one over in the corner. smooth forehead. She called Red There's nobody in it.” over, But there was somebody there. “Are you sure, A big red-haired fellow with his only left these in tlie oven 40 head sprawled on his outstretched minutes? They test just like the arms on the table. A head of un-|ones we ran 45 minutes. I cant he ee hair that both recognized | understand it.” instantly. 1 Her brown ” ones. Honestly him by the Well, he what's the about it, - Not to this girl “All matter?” right,” he blurted savagely, “I Red straightened up slowly, Dim | made a mistake and left them in recognition lit his bloodshot eyes. | 45 minutes. I got mixed in the “Hello Russh , , , Hello , . time.” | “What's the matter?” Russel re- 8 un 8 | peated. “I thought you were going “WHY DIDN'T you tell me. "1 to a dance tonight.” He remained stubbornly silent. He and Elise slid Annoyance glintéd in Elise's dark across from Red. (eyes. She threw the samples in Red gave out with some gibber- the waste can and stamped her ish about a uniform . . . “No uni- | foot form. Nosh good nuff. No uni-' “All right, ; form.” said curtly. Russel and Elise exchanged puz- youre told. Or else . ,. zled glances and Russ signaled a “Or else what?” he demanded waiter and asked for some. coffee. sullenly, “I suppose you were going They sat in silence while Red drank to say you'd have me fired—was it slowly. that it?”

rking under Elise,

CHAPTER 1m

Red, that you

éyes met his blue puzzled. wasn't going lis

2 = RUSSEL SHOOK to.

shoulder. “Red—Red,

into the seat

she do as

we'll start over,”

“And this time

” ” » n nu vy RED STARED malevolently across! “I CERTAINLY can't the table at Elise as if she were! you if you won't-do as you're the cause of his trouble. “Jackie | Elise said spiritedly. thinksh she too good for me . . , you uf “Boy, you think thinksh you too good for me . , place, don't you , . everybody thinksh they're too good! For a moment for me,” he muttered in maudlin each other. Hate fl self pity, pairs of angry Elise. with feminine intuition something hapie guessed at least part of what had | was suddenly happened. She reached out with his one of her hands and touched his “Of course we don't think we’ e 100 genly aware that her good for you,” she said. Red's senses waon't ; were clearing. He sat up straighter. He felt that he had been making a [90] of himself and suddenly he was ashamed of his behavior, 1 » » nr “I'M SORRY,” he said distinctly. And then with a rather dignity. “I'm all right now, and Russ go on.” “I'll drive you home,” Red shook his head. all right now.” He sat on long after they left him Once he touched the place on his : Pig hand where Elise had laid her Legion Post to Honor cool shim one.\ It was the first time 26 Past Commanders hie had shown any ordinary human kindness to him, and for a moment he was meted.

work with

told,” you run this glared at ashing from boih eyes And then d—to-—EHse—8h¢ his vitality magnetism ¢ she had that night on the dance floor,

they

aware of heen Sudnger at him an authentic ange that she got a thrill out of figh ing with him un n » FLUSHED and disturbed, turned her back on him, Still without looking at him, still pretending to be very busy she said: “I'm vainful sorry, Red, I said what I did. I “ou had no business to. You do your work and I'll do mine, Let's start all over now on these

she

Russ *aid samples.” “No, I'll be Bp es.

(To Be Continued)

Twenty-six men who have as commanders of RobisonRagsdale Post, Amerigan Legion,

“ will be honored at a dinner toni f ght ‘AND THEN quickly came the in Central Christian church, .

thought. “She was sorry for me—| w. 1. Brunton, state commander | that's, what it was,” Sorry for me the Legion, and Orville Denbo, | Jeonise’ sy girl threw me over.|11th district Legion commander. | ‘was gall to his wounded pride | will be guest k i 8 speakers. Wilbur 1 Well, the devil with that. I don't Nagley, post c ill pre i > p omniander, will preneed anybody feeling sorry for me. side. _ Unfortunately he carried this| Among past commanders to be belligerent air to work with him honored will be Dr. Frank E. Long. | the next morning. To Elise's warmer | feat commander of the post, and | usual greeting he grunted a Earl J Darrell. immediate past reply and Jistened a: gupationyy commander, )

served the

“ip

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od ao

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