Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1947 — Page 16

“Spending | Gers Larger as Benefits For Various Groups Grow Steadily

One of a Series

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Scripps-Howard Staft Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Everybody wants something from ‘the government. Usually it costs money. So the federal budget gets bigger

accidents recéntly have stirred a amor for more “funds

the civil airways. The civil ‘aeronautics administra-

eted for $102 million in 1948. A section of the public

PROTESTANTS UNITE FOR DRIVE—Protestants of Indian apolis are conducting a drive for funds to finance the 1947 budget

$313 million, the justice department

from $99 million to $111 million,

So with independent agencies—

of the church federation. The west side district campaign goes forward under the leadership of Roscoe Conkle (left above), the Rev. Clifford Lanman (center), postr of the West Side Christian Blaine E. Kir

WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D | ADMIT to yourself that you are growing older and that there is only {one ultimate peace. | The saying “Employment is [nature's best physician and essential to human happiness,” is just as true today as it was 17 centuries ago, when Galen, the famous Greek {philosopher to which it is-credited

lived. ‘| In his new- book, “Aging Successfully,” a publication of the Columbia University New York, 1046, Dr. George Lawton sums up

past 60 he urges them to imitate successful parsons who never retire from anything without going on to something else, o - » AS WE grow older we must de-

his advice. For those who are

RRR s\Leh

a

Ly of Old Age

rapidly as does the body, and for this reason society should have a place for everyone, No one should be permitted to sit around and wait for his inevitable end. The young should dart preparing now to enjoy their older years. There is more to successful old age than financial security. »- » "

WELL-ADJUSTED younger persons become well-adjusted older persons, They enjoy the experiences of each age group as they reach that level and do not desire to relive their morg youthful days. As we grow older the question of our place in history may be disturbing, but it should not be if we remember that success rarely comes before 45.

PT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb, 8 (w. ».

~Rep. W.0. Hughes (R. Ft. Wayne) was on his way back to legislative duties at Indianapolis today follow

ing his” winning of a boi with the stork. ;

dianapolis in the snow after an urgent telephone: call Tuesday night and arrived at St. Joseph's hospital in Ft. Wayne just an hour before Mrs. Hughes gave birth to an 3%:

Mr. Hughes started out nd]

pound son.

Per Year.

the federal communiications ‘eom-] church. and. ‘Dr. atrick, pastor of the Riverside

Methodist church. velop a philosophic attitude toward

ing talked. Mr. Lucey Benefits for farmers grow stead-

For agriculture and agricul- year

tural resources next year—$1.6

wildlife service is down for $12 mil-

Ww ; w y ous men: een re | iO0i’s Beard

million; the national labor relations

board from- $4 million to $7.9 million,

A Major Endeavor

What the Democrats call *“informational, promotional and publicity activities, and what the Republicans call propaganda, is in itself big business—$74 million in the current

Publishing alone is a major government endeavor. From the agriculture department, for example, you can get vital and often jolly bits of wisdom in such pamphlets as

Grown for a Girl

11-Year-Old's Note Suggested Whiskers

cherished possession.

begin it now?"

shook her hand and kissed her.

dated Oct. 19, 1860, is now treasured by the former Miss Bedell’s family. Concerning the suggestion he said, “Having never worn any, do you aging persons do not care to make not think people would call it a [this adjustment. piece of silly affection if I were to

Nevertheless, according to Mr. Dondero, Mr. Lincoln had grown a [and community affairs. beard by the time he stopped off in Westfield, N. Y., a few months later (If they feel they are doing some-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (U, P.).—|en route to his inauguration. Visit Rep. George A. Dondero (R. Mich.) in his office and he may, if the mood is on him, show you a

the changes which are taking place in the body and in conditions about us. It is unfortunate that many

As opportunities for self-expres-sion in business lessen, one can create interests in hobbies, the arts, Older persons are never unhappy

thing worthwhile, and opportunities

During that visit, Mr. Lincoln for service increase as we grow called for Grace to come forward older. if she were in the welcoming crowd.

She did, and the president-elect proceeds at a less rapid pace u

. - » IT IS fortunate that mental aging does physical aging.

Santa Claus Enlarges Post Office Facilities

SANTA CLAUS, Ind, Feb. 6 (U. P.).—~The town with the magic Christmas postmark enlarged its postoffice today to better handle its yule-time business. Postmaster Oscar L. Phillips announced the postoffice would be moved from a general store to a building intended originally as a toy factory. Mr. Phillips said a new postoffice building would be constructed later. Last Christmas, the Santa Claus postofice handled 4,500,000 pieces of mall. Mr. Phillips added 15

Hs CoN? IiNRD oh BUY" $1.000 i

By Saving Only 67 A WEEK

lion next year—about twice federal, “potatoes in popular ways” “egg

revenues in this field. dishes for any meal” and “closets Senator Styles Bridges (R. N. H. | 4g storage spaces.” thinks it would .pe nice to build sl

mew capitol More money, of go ont Leads Police To Stolen Jewels

It is the letter from an 1l-year-} It thiew her in such confusion ; that she forgot to present him with old girl which prompted Abrabam|,,, roses she had brought for him. Lincoln to grow his first beard. Mr. Donflero received the letter The girl, Grace Bedell, wrote to from Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln, Mr. Lincoln on Oct. 15, 1860, during | daughter-in-law of the Civil war his campaign for the presidency. |president, with the request that he Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O)| BARI, Italy, Feb. 6 (U. P).—| “Ihave got four brothers and part Sliven to us JHieaq jue Sue, has proposed $200 million a year for _lof them will vote for you anyway ’ race medical care for the needy and| Cio Rini Marrasso, wealthy indus-| ye vou will let your whiskers Billings insisted that Mr. Dondero $250 million 8 year for federal aid|trialist who had been robbed of|groy 1 will try and get the rest of (keep the missive. She wrote Mr. to education. Both have deep jewels worth three million lire, sus- {them to vote for you,” the faded Dondero that she was rather emhumanitarian roots. | pected a servant of the theft and note reads. “You would look a great barrassed by the frankness of -her The veterans administration 1s in| !decided to try anything to find deal better for your face is so thin. |letter. _| them—even hypnotism. All Ladies Like Tt Mr. Dondero keeps the letter in

The mind does not grow old aslextra clerks for the holiday rush.| =

OTHER ENI back-benc

He cajoled the servant into a trance and watched him lead police

1a wall safe in his office. “All the ladies like whiskers and

to the place where the jewels were|they would tease their husbands 0 Rey Green Becomes

hidden. Mr.

Marrasso broke the! vote for you and then you would be

EE

spell only after the, servant was! president:” Petersburg Mayor Haw

. service and the weather forecast.

~ . Gone are the days when the contact of most Americans with federal government ended with daily postal

_| locked in a cell. a 17,000 G. L's GUARD HAWAII

HONOLULU, Feb. 6 (U.P) ~The

were a man.

“Answer this letter right off.”

The writer went on to say that her father, Norman Bedell, a West-

He was elected by the city council to serve the unexpired term of

Grace concluded her note with. | Wendell J. Kinman, who" resigned

recently. A Republican, Mr. Green

PETERSBURG, Ind, Feb. 6 (U. P.).—Ray Green, a world war II field, N. Y., foundryman, planned to /naval veteran, today was sworn in vote for Lincoln. She added that|as mayor of Petersburg. she would vote for him, too, if she

And Mr. Lincoln did. His reply, ‘owns an auto agency here.

. Research is an example of how extensively the government is in| some fields today—and research, everyone agrees, is desirable. The | atomic energy commission is to get |

$443 million, much of it presumably | . for research. The war department | gets $220 miillion, the navy $36)

a ati on aeronautics $33 million. research also, $59 million is seeded by the agriculture department, $8 million by the bureau of | standards, $2.6 million by the pub- |

lic health service, $14 million by the |

commerce department, $1.6 million by the bureau of mines, and so on.

Uncle Sam has a big interest in transportation, Merchant ‘marine promotion will cost $204 million, | providing navigation aids another Highways would get

$312 million. $428 million.

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‘ More Prec

: SEVERAL marine and fi on Easter to are planning 3 The state the cafeterias ator Owen Bi of governmen

Control of Money + Henry Morge! ~ On the business side, promotion | and regulation of trade and In- | dustry and .control of money sup-| ply and private finance is down for | $112 million, Operations in the field | of labor would cost $118 million. There's a proposed $38 million tab for ‘promotion of education. Many departmental appropriations have increased. The agriculture ‘ department is slated to get $947 million in 1948 against $723, million this year; the commerce department would raise from $194 million to $264 million; the interior | department from $272 million to |

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