Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1947 — Page 7

(

Again

s in Keeping ce : ts Writer

irlers were talking, -

even games played

es, which kept the e pitchers meached

\ t . 40 152 31 58 3 1.. 38 128 46 5 A... 36 110 15 38 383 C40 147 1D 4 333 ‘ 3 108-17 35 333 E RUNS 3 Mullin, ™ hah 3 re es. J srshall nts il Thomson, Cants. . 9 JATTED IN

Keller, Yankees. 38 7IDiMagglo, Yanks. 33 7 Williams, Red Sox 31 UNS . ¢! Williams, Red Sox 13 3 Robinson, Dodgers.J8

HITS

5| Thomson, Slants 53 A ——————, nse saved him in

an league, the imbetween first-place Boston Red Sox was

the Indians won a, 7 to 4, on twoJim Hegan and Earlier in the day agement had moved Id fences because flies by the opposiover the wall. Sam two-run homer for

ff Heath, plus a Stephens, were the ouis Browns’ 4-to-3 New York Yankees, 1ance to gain on

got three hits sm"

ding & homer. ’ belted a three-run shington, but the

Sox won the game,

, settled down after got the victory in ng when Chicago singles, a sacrifice Luke Appling hit a Chicago.

aad's ds :

{ Knoxville, Tenn. jtot of Hampton, with 134's. Ss 66 on the openmmy Thomson and for low score on vas forced to yield 1e ‘second swing to 1itiac, Mich. rse Record ls hampered by a 1, set a new couise nine under par. jomenal round, the s held back by his ng round and was lace with Harrison 1an of Norfolk, Va.,

yton were only one three more redby Locke of South Vines of Los AnJimmy Griffin, a amateur, each of

edule ow \L. LEAGUE les vs. Armour So-

pdius No, 2. . v8. Pendleton at

LEAGUE allways vs. rside No. 3. n vs. Tyron’s TavNo. 1. ys. Ferris Foods at

Union

LEAGUE Saints vs. NavyIng at Riverside

surancé vs. Moore rookside No. 1. chants vs. Russet erside No. 2. oducts vs. Beech 3eech Grove,

SE ————————————————— ER TOMORROW

, 1:30 P, M. NDAY

l—~LADIES' NIGHT

, 6:30 P. M. ——— isement

AY RACES

bove) Linton pilot it three victories § this season when ors in the big car Jungle Park Sun ne of the favorites eightéen who will n Trester at 2:30 ent the first of the get under way.

SL a GUT ‘

JhWalker, Phillles . 54 7 Kennedy, White 8. 53

their new dean of women , , , Miss Helen B. Schleman.

wrinkle into a grin. Sincere in her work as a Purdue executive, Miss Schleman has the apy capacity to laugh with the world and keep herself in top physical trim with almost daily tours of the golf course during season. Bhe also enjoys a fast game of tennis, Miss Schléman, who combines her love of the outdoors, will assume fal duties as “mother” of 2000 Purdue co-eds July 1. She succeeds her close friend Miss Dorothy ©. Stratton who is engaged in government work in Washington. D. C,

Campus Is Not Strange THE PURDUE CAMPUS is not strange to the new dean. In 1933 Miss Schleman enrolled in the uni‘versity to take her masetr's degree in phychology the following year. With one hand she accepted her sheepskin and the other a contract as director of women's residence hall, There was but one modern dormitory at:that time, Other dormitorjes were added and placed under her supervision, Like several thousand of the male students on campus, Miss Schleman also can claim veteran " benefits, Former Dean Stratton joined the navy early in the ' war. "When the coast guard decided to organize a reserve for women, Miss Stratton was called to head the organization with the rank of captain. An assistant director and executive officer was needed. Oapt. Stratton called on her close friend. Miss Schleman became the first officer to be sworn {nto the SPARS. She became Lt. Schleman via long distance telephone from Washington and was ordered to report to the nation’s capital immediately. Miss Schleman served from 1042 to September of last year. In Jan. 1946 she succeeded Capt. Stratton as head of the SPARS, Taking over the dean's duties at Purdue from her former commanding officer is a similar step. former her assumption of office, Purdue co-eds will be assured of a continued progressive policy. Under her supervision there has been continued liberalization of rules in the women’s dormitories. Naturally she has had her share of bearing shoulderweeping and disciplinary problems, but she looks back over her directorship and sees years of happiness. As dean she intends to foster more freedom for the co-eds within the bounds of good judgment, She

course. * Na erratic golters easly could be yelling “Pore at

But an off-line shot probably “wouldn't bother her. Most likely the corners of her eyes and mouth would’

academic with

a i aa

PURDUE EXECUTIVE—Miss Helen B. Schleman will assume duties as university dean of women July |,

= believes it necessary that university women develop

self-assurance and confidence. “The woman of today must learn the weight of responsibility. They must carry their end of the load,” she said, A native Hoosier, Miss Schleman was born in the little railroad town of Francesville situated along the Monon tracks. ~ - When she was 10, the family moved to.Valparaiso. Valpo still is her home; her mother and father live there, A married brother lives in Florida, and Miss Schleman constantly is selling Purdue to his four children.

Taught at Ohio State

A GRADUATE of“ Northwestern university, Miss Schiéman received an MS ‘degree at Wellesley college and then taught for six years at Ohio State university. Her fleld was physical education. Then she affiliated with Purdue. An’ avid reader, she finds it difficult, however, to keep up with all the modern field. To literature, she has made two contributions. In 1034 she te a pamphlet entitled “Group Golf Instruction.” Her second venture came in 1940 with Miss Sratton as co-author. They combined to become the collegiate Emily Posts. The book is a thorough question and answer study of the do’s and don’t of social life on campus. Entitled, “Your Best Foot Forward,” Miss Schle~ man plans to see that Purdue co-eds do just that. (By Victor Peterson.)

——————

Homer Has Fun

By Frederick C. Othman

a ene —

WASHINGTON, June 7—You've been reading lately about the vote frauds case in Kansas City, President Truman’s home town. And how some yeggs sneaked into the courthouse the other night with wet mattresses and a jug of nitroglycerin, blew the door off the vault, and stole the impounded ballots. This has pained the Democrats. It has pleased the 4 Republicans. The more piteous the cries of the Democrats, the happier are the Republicans. And with no further ado I want to tell about a Republican torturer, name of Homer Ferguson, and how he sandpapered some tender hides. Senator Ferguson of Michigan is head man in the senatorial inquiry into the hocus-pocus of last summer’s primary election, as uncovered by the Kansas City Star. He called in Sam Wear, the district attorny, who didn't think any federal law had. been vioJated. He also called the three U, 8. district judges who read Sam's report and, on the basis of it, agreed with him.

Says Probe Was Little Late “AND ALL WE want to know,” announced the white-thatched Ferguson, smiling broadly, “is why there was no investigation by federal officials. They waited until the ballots were stolen. Only when the horse was gone, and the oats, too, did the attorney general order an inquiry by the FBL” "The portly Sam tried to reply. Ferguson squelched him. This almost caused Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada, the only Democrat on the committee, to blow a fuse. “Now you've made a political speech,” McCarran sputtered. “And will get your name in the newspapers.” : Ferguson said McCarran's'name undoubtedly would appear in print, too, and with that he began putting into evidence the affidavits about dead men voting in Kansas City, live men voting twice, and others who

couldn't remember their names until they'd consulted with the Democratic big-wigs at the polling booths. The senator stressed in particular the statement of Estella Carter, who went to the polling place in a radio shop on East Eighth street in Kansas City to vote, only to be told that she'd already voted. She said she hadn't. The man went outside to confer with some other ‘politicos. “Then he pushed some bills at me and told me to

.take this and go out and buy myself some beer,” the

indignant Estella wrote. Torturer Ferguson, grinning more broadly than ever, asked Sam, the district attorney, whether he'd told the three judges about Estella in his report. Sam thought he had, but a careful reading of the document produced no word of the man who wanted to trade some beer money for Stella's vote.

Applies His Sandpaper Again IT WAS HERE that the gentleman from Mich« igan applied a fresh piece of sandpaper and laughed at the resulting anguish. He called the judges to testify. The elderly, white-haired Judge Albert L. Reeves read Miss Carter's statement over again. “Now Judge,” Senator Ferguson asked, “isn’t there enough in that one letter to cause you to ask a grand jury for an indictment?” “I am inclined to answer your question in the affirmative,” Judge Reeves replied, choosing his words carefully. Ferguson called the next judge, Albert A. Ridge, who was a little’ younger, and asked him what he thought about ‘Estella’s statement. Judge Ridge said it certainly deserved further investigation. “Yet,” said the gentleman from Michigan, “they used the refusal of you judges to ask for an indictment as an excuse to call off the FBI inquiry.” It seemed so, the judge agreed. Senator Ferguson bowed to Senator McCarran. The Javier was fresh out of questions.

Laughs Coming

HOLLYWOOD, June 7.—“America today wants to Jaugh but Hollywood is making too many heavy pictures. There just aren't enough comedians. Hollywood has forgotten that the people want to laugh.” That's the latest word from the average small community theater owner. “Give us comedies,” they're yelling. “That's what the people want to see.” Hollywood hopes to stop the wailing by fall. Nearly 100 flims with comedy themes are in production or in the writing stages.

Greer to Go Alone

THE GREER Garson-Richard Ney reconciliation apparently isn't jelling. Greer will vacation in England this summer-—alone. Louis Armstrong is due in Hollywood in July to discuss plans for filming his life story, “Horn of Plenty.” Carmen Miranda, who ought to know, says she fsn't expecting a visit from the stork. . , . Al Jolson and Harry Akst just wrote a follow-up to their *Anniversary Song.” The new one is titled, “All My Love.” A new advertising policy has been launched by M-G-M on the theory that people are now shopping for their entertainment. The new policy—no more superlatives, extravagant phrases or sensational punctuation. Says the studio: “We're going to sell pur pictures briefly and simply. The people don't want to be high-pressured any more.” Harold Lloyd's latest movie, “The Sin of Harold Diddlebock,” will be released under a new title. The peason: After several showings in the east, Producer

We, the Women

A CHICAGO JUDGE recently ordered'an estranged

couple into his private chambers with the fatherly command: “Stay in there until you can come out pecoriciled.” It took the couple less than an hour to decide that the wife's charge of cruelty was nothing more than in-law trouble, They argued that they would manage somehow to find separate living quarters for themselves and their. two young children.

- Probelms Certain to Rise JUNE BRIDES and grooms might take a lesson from that story. No matter how much in love wa . are this 'June—by another” June married life will have presented sonie problems. They can fight about the problems. That will, if they keep up the quarreling, lead to a miserable

By Erskine Johnson

Howard Hughes said the title killed family trade because parents misinterpreted the word “sin” Harold's sin in the picture is buying a circus after one too many drinks. Lanny Ross will tour the U. 8. this summer in a revival of “The Student Prince.” Paramount is again offering Al Jolson a big hunk of dough to make a co-starring picture with Bing Crosby. Jolson is thinking it over, but friends say he probably will turn it down and stick with Columbia. Producer Edward Small still hasn't found the actor to star in the life story of Rudolph Valentino. But at least it's pretty definite now that the Valentino story will be filmed. Small is sending a camera crew to Italy to film background scenes. The cameras will start turning in July.

Can’t Beat Real Life

ABOUT A monfh before starting her role in “Dream Girl” Virginia Field married composer Howard Grodé im a simple ceremony at Santa Barbara, Cal, lasting about five minutes. This week she spent four days getting married to Patric Knowles under the direction of Mitchell Leisen. Of the two weddings, Virginia said she much preferred the real ceremony. “Getting married this way is much too hard on the nerves. How do you think a real bride would feel if somebody kept yelling ‘cut’ just as her husband-to-be is about to say, ‘I do’?” Brenda Marshall, wearing a bustle for a scene in “Whispering Smith,” was told by Director Leslie Fenton to walk faster. “I get it,” cracked Bob Preston, ducking, “you want this scene to have hustle and bustle.”

By Ruth Millett

marriage or an unhappy divorce, Or they can decide before any problem arises that the first time they face each other as opponents rather than as partners, theyll go into a room and stay there until they can agree on the real cause of their unhappiness and decide how to work out the problem.

This June Is the Time A RULE LIKE THAT, mutually agreed upon, could probably save a lot of marriages from ending in divorce, or even from coming dangerously. close to it. But, the best time to make such a ruling is when a marriage is new, before it has suffered scars from bickering, threats and angry accusations, - - The time for this June's marriage partners to agree to such a rule is—this June..

have to go on for half a century |tion.

Study Atom Bomb Genetic Effects in Hiroshima

TOKYO, June 7 (U. P.)~Two U. ualty commission, and Lt.-Col. Carl characteristics are transmitted from 8. atomic scientists surveying Hiro-|T. Tessmen, U, 8. army medical one generation to the next,” said shima said today that Japanese re-|corps, departed for home after a|Capt. Warren, : search into A-bomb effects will{two-month study of atomic radia-

“Although there won't be any babies born with two heads and

“We know bomh-produced X-ray polka ‘dots, we do expect changes

of child births and. of pregnancy.”

Plans for Expansion Take Definite Shape

By JACK THOMPSON " PROSPECTS are that Indianapolis will have the fifth ranking municipal airport in the country in 1067,

Weir Cook Municipal airport

stands 10th now in volume of busi~ | ness and aviation activities, according to Phillip H. Roettger, airport :

superintendent.

Mr. Roettger sald he is not being overly optimistic. when he predicts

the local airfield will rise to fifth

place, However, he does not think Weir

because of the ential, s x % AT PRESENT four airlines are making regularly scheduled flights from the Indianapolis field. They are Eastern, Trans-World, American and Chicago & Southern airlines, Mr. Roettger, an air corps colonel in charge of the troop carrier command at Stout field during world war‘ II, hopes another company will Jot the ranks soon. He and city airport officials are figuring on a Cleveland-Indianap-olis-8t. Louis run, It is before a Civil Aeronautics board in Washington for approval. Choice of the company for the new hop lies between American, Chicago & Southern, United and Northwest airlines. » # o “FROM A business standpoint I would rather have an additional airline for the run instead of one already here,” Mr, Roettger said.

Bride Under Bond On Check Charge

U. S. Agents Arrest 16-Year-Old Mother

A 16-year-old Indianapolis bride of one week was free today .under $500 bond after her husband sur-

The government charges the girl on April 9 cashed a $51.10 tax refund check payable to a relative. Mother of a .3-year-old child by a former marriage, Mrs. Fields was “shadowed” in her travels by a jilted boy friend, Lester Bilyou, South Bend, federal agents said. He provided information that led to her arrest. Mr. Bilyou told the U. 8S. secret service that he even went to Georgia in an effort to locate the blueeyed blonde “get her case disposed of as quickly as possible for her own good.”

Joe Louis Jr. Born, Baring Remarriage

Of Joe, Marva

RII a. MEXICO CITY, June 7 (U. P.)— Marva Trotter Louis gave birth to Joe Louis Jr. May 28 at a Mexico City hospital, forcing disclosure today by the heavyweight boxing champion that he rewed his divorced wife last July. Marva, former Chicago night club singer, was married to Joe in 1935, a few hours before he knocked out Max Baer. She divorced him in 1945 after bearing a daughter, Jacqueline. A remarriage had been expected after their reconciliation on the eve of the second Louis-Billy Conn fight last summer,

» » " “YEP, I'M the father of Joe kouis Jr.,” the champ grinned when interviewed on a San Diego, Cal, golf course, “I haven't seen the baby yet, but they tell me he's a big feller and I hope he grows up to be a champion.” Louis was in San Diego for an exhibition bout. Hospital attendants said the baby weighed slightly more than 10 pounds, and ‘nicknamed it “Champion.” .

MRS, LOUIS refused comment on the heavyweight champion's statement that they were remarried last July. Mrs. Louis, still confined to a hospital, sent a message to reporters asking them to delay interviews until she returned to her home here next week. In response to a written question asking her about the remarriage, Mrs. Louis sent back a message reading: “No comment now, please.”

Veteran Phone Operator Retires

Nellie Bakemeyer of 267

began her career as an operator for the former Central Union Telephone Co. at Ben Davis. She joined the Indiana Bell ih 1924 and became a long distance operator in 1941. She will be a life member of the

Teléphone Pioneers of America, a national organization of men and women who have served in telephone work st least 31 years.

the population differ- !

engineering for.

ied

FIFTH AIRPORT IN u. s. 2=Weir Cook airpo the fifth airport in size and volume of business in the U.S. This

rt off ciols believe i in 10 years time the focal port will become : photo shows the airport as it appears today.

New construction, runways will change the picture in the next decade: Five flight schools operate at the search activities in radio and radar,

airport. Air Sales

& Service, Inc, |aircraft safety and airport develop-

Capitol Air Service, Hurst Flying/ ment, CAA operates the control Service, Indianapolis Flying Serv-|tower, handles airport communicaice and Roscoe Turner Aeronauti-|tlons and makes general aircraft cal Corp.—all are going concerns. ! inspections.

Civil Aeronautics administration has its technical development cen-

War on All Fronts—

n s t J BOTH the U. 8. weather bureau

have stations at the field. And, boasts are its Yoeation six ‘and ' Allison division, G. M. C., operates half miles or or ApDroKimately 30 mil x a big modification and test hangar |utes Sup the : the Cirgie, 24-hour fuel.

here. ing and service for There are 504 full-time and 100 ing and that is open

part-time employees working at{complete radio a Weir Cook. The field has 120 per- tinuous operation, the

light facilities and radio ter based here. Aside from re-'and the federal airmail post office] Some of the points the airport|navigation and Janding sis,

manently based aircraft.

Stores Need Anti-Fly Dose;

Best fo Start Operation After Closing; Any Type of Sprayer Will Do for Operation

R. FRANK THONE ight 1941 THE WAR ON § i TodiaBapolls won't be successful if it is

| fought only in the home.

Stores, restaurants, markets,

milk depots, suburban cowbarns,

dumps and slums must be included in the battie-ground. In doing some of the larger DDT spraying jobs needed in the anti-

procedure — voluntary co-operation of neighbors. Fortunately the apparatus needed for these larger spraying jobs is not Any sprayer-—knapsack-type, bar-rel-type, or a more ambitious job with a small gasoline engine to raise the air pressure—will do the work, if there is a good nozzle that throws a good spray, but not a fog.

BEST OF au is a nozzle that throws a spray in a flat fan-shape, for this can be wielded like a paint brush, either flatwise to cover surfaces rapidly or edgewise to intensify the effect on some particular angle or post. When preparing to make a store or restaurant fly-free for the summer, it is best to start after closing time. All foods must be put away, all food utensils either stowed or well covered, and the furniture preferably stacked and covered with tarpaulins, or at least with wide strips of paper. The spray need not- be sloshed indiscriminately all over the place; as a rule, the ceiling and upper two or three feet of the walls will suffice. Spray should come lower where flies habitually come lower, as in the food-preparing areas— again being sure that food and utensils are not there to be contaminated.

“ " » FOR THE AVERAGE retail establishment, as for the home, the most convenient method of applying DDT is as a 5 per cent solution in light kerosene.

Eddie, fiy sampaign,.1t may. bie Decessary WE. Adogl that Himeshonoved American

The same rule about’ density holds: Enough to make the surfaces noticeably moist, but not enough fo make them runny-wet. The oil spray will not harm painted walls or ‘most kinds of wallpaper— it may stain some light blue or green wallpapers. It Should not be used on ealcimined walls, since it causes calcimine to run. Neither should it be used on freshly whitewashed surfaces: ‘The lime destroys DDT’s effectiveness. : The small cow-and-chickens enterprises, typical of city fringes, should come in for thorough treatment with a good residual spray— after, of course, a cleanup of breed-ing-places. It need not cover everything; ceilings, upper parts of walls, posts, stanchions and feedbins are the places most frequented by flies.

# » 8 A GOOD going-over with residual spray on bushes, fences, and exteriors of buildings where cows are

kept--will -be--very- helpful in dis-

posing of the mean little biting flends known as stable-flies. Be careful, though, not to do any spraying while milk or milking buckets are within range of the Spray-gun. A good, general rule: Watch where flies like to roost, indoors or out, and lay down a film of residual DDT spray. Any given fly will roost on that spot just once more.

(Next: Fighting Flies in Slums and Dumps.)

Carnival—By Dick Turner

COPR. 1947 BY NEA INC. 7.4.

Ea gh L

[a] —- FETT Er

LEE {IE iil il

PAT. OFF.

“Indeed | do remember my first case, young man—yes, indeed! ~The law school ed me for my tuitiond" :

Here's How to Go About the To

They don’t even pause to consider me, I'm the dad of the, bride!

I'm only the dad of the bride! They're seeking me out, and calling me “

And saying I look so solemn and ing ma “onet Why not? I'm the dad of the bride!

I'm the dad of the bride, I'm the dad of the bride; I am off in the auto, I borrow more dishes,

I'm the dad of the bride! Lo8K

When relatives come I sleep in-the tile. I'm the dad of the bride,

I'm the dad of the bride.

But I'm only the dad of the bride!

I'm the dad of the bride! I'm the dad of the bride!

I'm too far away, if I wanted, to hiss her, I'm only the dad of the bride!

They don’t seem to care where I am, where I'll be, Of course if they find they are needing more “honen

Oh, they'll want me around to errand and carry, ith I'm a regular pack-horse, when a daughter's to marry,

I bring in the flowers, I fill all their wishes, For a respite from “running” I can’t be ambitious,

They don’t give a hoot if I'm sick or rheumatic, I still need to work to “bring home the bacon,”

But my place in the bathroom is constantly taken, And they talk half the night till my nerves are all shaken,

It's the custom, of course, that I give her away, But till then, and from then I don't have a “say,”

The women surround her, and hug her, and kiss

5 Times Carriers Win Air Trip fo Chicago; One a

Lo”

The * Times circulation ment today announced the names Separt the five Times carriers who are winners in the Chicago airplane trip contest held during May. Each will make the one-day air

To oi fl go Rigs Lind

full program of entertamment will await them. The winners are:

Virgil Dennison, son of Mrs. Celestia Dennison, 880 Fletcher ave.; Schyler

SEE.5 1 :

trip to the Windy City June 232. A|Cook airport at 8:36 p.m.

Zionists to Hear 5

A Are 1DI Neumann.