Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1948 — Page 19

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pactprient

Philce, 8 Electric

ly adjacent to the ra. sent is the record a complete selection nd classical music in ls and in albums.are

nd-Proof

te stock of releases tor, Columbia, Decca are carried, as well numbers by. other

anies,

rtment - is equipped proof booths for the onvenience.

rtment also features ums, record cabinets,

d other

)liances

unbeam lixmaster $37.50

department,

, On the.

Westing‘and Cros- |

Booths

disc-access

. travels from New York to Palm Beach to Palm

"INGHOUSE

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rd ‘Departments. fine radios . « . sinations. Among

ELECTRIC LEY = ind... you'll find

Floor,

mighties portable battery as

C house current.

tteries $3.95 Extra

nplete Selection of Table and Floor Models from $17.95

to $425.00

—

t . tiny radio.

well as

seg

Spring Love

~~ Bob and Lana -plighted their troth inthe

- loved her man, and that other woman wasn't

Inside Indianapolis stubs etc., on" the Circle, From this day forward. .T'd like very much for my work to last for more than one day. It can if everyone co-operates. From .a street cleaner’ prob-

is over a big gob of . to make a street sweeper's scientious ‘sweeper. throw up his broom you're going to do

tougher. A

it, 1 always say. .

aspect.« You do a lot of think

et ing, constructive thin when

you're wielding a broom and shovel

: is rather a lonely job. Definot an occupation for a young man with ibe dirt and corruption and see how the human publio-servant. rs 1 the an. : Hore, rape nder thi

It wasn't long before where t I noticed people looking i

down their noses at : man ; cart. It must give a superior feeling. You would Soupiea were

think a street sweeping job is something to poke. fun at, The same goes for the man with the broom.

a candidate 1 b #tudied my to with

thing was troubling of slowed up with my he 30 desired. As

Mac job really got

out the ‘rolls and butter, Several boisterous fellows entered the Canary cigaret and call it an even

Cottage after pausing long enough to look at me i . sweeping the gutter. I'm sure they got enough Pushing a broom . De material £0 keep them laughing through tour beers. Jake Played Along With the Gag Not one of them had the decency to ask me if I were thirsty. Snobs, : _‘I'm Joyful With Civic Pride’ oe CIVIO PRIDE carried me joyfully to another versatio section of city flotsam, Water in the gutters, not the club. too much, adds a great deal to sweeping. Not only -does it keep the dust down but its makes fishing for things such as cigar butts something of A game. : b like that?" Parked automobiles are a nuisance. A Job like that? ! nuisance. And it Jake said he him he had no

didn't do my ego any go

-me.t0.be careful of my white coveralls. He added

be careful and continued .the gutter. Most of the past-their-prime from long, shiny my way as they headed for the club. I two hoots. I belong to a club on the

The Indianapolis Press Paul Roberts. never know, I

good club..

English Theater. I can I" fell down to a

think they were riding horses on their way to the barn. What-would Ton happened to his cart? Quite an experience being a street sweeper for a couple of hours. I recommend it ‘highly to those who think they've got it “made.” Not only is it a healthy occupation but it gives you a new slant on life. Truly, “all that glitters is not gold.” There's no place like the gutter to learn tha +

"NEW BROOM" —With down-to-earth civic pride, "Mr, Inside" goes after -the problem of Clean-Up Week in a practical way,

———————

By Robert C. R

NEW YORK, Apr, 28—For the connoisseur of : modern” Americana, the recent nuptial fandango of Miss Lana Turner and Mr. Henry Topping was of epic proportion. It should be recorded meticulously and entombed in a time capsule, along with the bride’s garter and a lock of her hair. . . :

until Miss Judge had spoken her piece in a court of law. 5

of Henry (Bob) and Lana to wed got Miss Turner suspended from her studio—and eventually .cost Mr. Topping a neat $100,000. That was the price "Miss Judge asked, and received, for removing her shapely carcass from the marital aisle, » * - A High in Congratulations > “OH, BOY,” Miss Judge remarked, as she evicted her restraining presence. “Just wait until he ‘socks her in the eye. Wait until she shows up at the studio with a shiner!” This, I believe,

is the all-time high in‘ congratulatory messages prior to a wedding.

Their's was the perfect, shining example of boy-meets-girl, the modern way-—encompassing everything, overcoming all obstacles, reaching into ‘every cranny of our contemporary scene, By association, practically all of the world that

Springs to- Hollywood was scribbled into the act. Let me see. It was the fourth shot for Lana, and also the fourth quest for enduring happiness for Henry, who is called Bob. If his name had been Robert, he undoubtedly would - now be

i rom, and undi ed referred to as Hank. announced her retirement from, an sput:

if the motorist were deliberately trying

along. Not me. If

whow a man, abou gt 3 Din AO: a Cowal me with a great deal of interest. His lem of keeping our city clean takes on a different dress and manner made it evident that he wasn't though he practically th the broom and shovel. go! to speak. Someknow. In fact, I sort n order to give him

“It was ‘my ‘place to k? Got nose trouble?” “of Circle i lights 1s tough. Young couples, & hand in hand, were going in to see a movie. Older coming out smiling that we're-at-peace-with the world smile. You have an idea what they're going to do. Probably drive to their neat little cottage, put the coffee on the stove, break have a snack, smoke a ing. And there you are

SWEEPING IN FRONT of the Columbia Club either. Jake Kaplinger, doorman, chatted with me for awhile and it helped. . Kaplinger, an old buddy, let me in on a conn he was having when I first’approached)

He told me the man he was talking with was a big shot steel man. The steel magnate asked Mr. Kaplinger, “What's he (meaning me) doing with a

played along with the gag and told idea. The only words I had with the “man of distinction” were when he cautioned i

something about taxpayers. I told him I would splashing the water in

couples emerging automobiles didn’t even glance should give Circle, too. There's nothing wrong with being a member of Club. Maybe one thing: How he got to be a member, I'll n spite of that, it's still a pretty There was quite a bit of junk in front of the! say I did a good job there.!" “certain extent in front of the Circle Bus Station. Too many busses whizzing in and out and the way some of them pulled in you'd

y Malo say if something

vark|

This premature announcement of the intention |

It was also a fitting note on which Miss Judge |"

championship of, the Topping family, since her departure ' from the bed-and-board of brother Daniel also made a good meaty entry in her profit ledger. I would say that all the arts, crafts and sports were interestingly tied to this event. “Mr. Topping’s axes represented an aspirin fortune and the Broadway stage. Miss Turner acquires, as in-laws, a tinplate fortune and a personal interest in the New. York Yankees, of which brother Dan is part owner. There is a sentimental attachment to the skating business, since brother Dan also lists Miss Sonja Henie as an éx. The movies are naturalfy represented, and also

The festivities were superintended by a Mr. Billy Wilkerson, who, in his time, has been married to a bumper crop of the shining lights of this giddy axis. If you count the marriages, the near-miss marriages, the almost-marriages and the burning romances; heaven would scarcely be large enough to hold them all, .

Love Came Under Big Handicap

LOVE CAME to Mr. Topping and Lana under heavy handicap. Mr. Topping had just finished a short spate of bliss with one of his brother's ex-wives, a Miss Arline Judge. Miss Judge was claiming that Bob had thro her down the stairs and kicked her on the hew appendicitis incision and blacked her eye. Miss Judge's maid said she never saw her mistress when her mistress was uncontused. Miss Turner, at the time, was recovering from various-attacks of tinrequited amour involving Mr, Tyrone Power and a number of other gay buckos. ‘She was being sued as an aliehator of affections involving a more or less innocent bystander, and she was having studio trouble, to boot,

espoused to Miss Kathleen Winsor, who wrote the deathless “Forever Amber.” The happy pair rather reversed the usual marital procedure in that they went away with each other to Palin Springs before the wedding, to sweat out Miss Judge's divorce action. Miss Turner's trousseau, I'm told, cost $30,000, and she allegedly had witty sayings embroidered on-her-panties. ~ Her daughter,-by x -Mr. Crane; «was; flowergirl. Miss. Judge was. not- invited, Among’ the honeymoon plans are a trip to London, where Miss Turner will open a new midget auto track. etd Ah; spring...

“by Frederic <. ©

Public. .press; thereby «Miss Judge; since she was still, technically, a member of the Topping family. ~ Miss Judge announced shrilly that she

going to get her claws on him. Not, at least,

Appetizer? i

WASHINGTON, April 28—Y spent ‘a day ~~ Dramatically the gentleman from York, Pa. watching Ng iE of Congress ruin each paused. Yes,” he roared, * worms. Pink boll weevil; ‘other's appetites. Before Tunch, too. ~~~ worms” THM the votton ‘séeds” are crushed right with the oil.” : And I suppose it's just as well that I'm trying ai . th oth anda butter. Or He made a crushing ges ure w ands p on. Lidowt » yd OU let yr It and continued: “And that's what you get in your leo." : : the lawmakers know what they are talking about, © . ’ Rep. L. Mendel Rivers of South Carolina, a tall they're suitable only for greasing wagon wheels. and bushy-haired law-giver who introduced the

thman

High School. Latin I examination. TUITE there were four Latin tests; Latin I, Latin II, Cicero and! Vergil.

SECTI

Joan.

Some 400 others took English

and mathematics examinations.

None of the tests were breezes

even for the tép youthful Hoosier intellects. Each person competing had survived local school and sectional examinations,

” ~ . .. WHILE STRONG. in. the. other fields, Indianapolis and Marion, County showed a dearth of Latin students. Only two students competed. They were James McGuire of Warren Central High School and Ralph-Cingo of Beech Grove Both wrote . the

It’s little. wonder that Mr. Mec.

Give it a try. ight forms for: 1.

[question after another. What

Guire thoughtfully chewed his| Idan iid pencil as he worked through one. Correct Form for Words: . i . “|incita; 2——celeri; 3—cucurrerimus. r Selection of Most Aceurate l-—-nearness; 2-lying 8ing. imperative of incite. beyond the mountains; 3 — con-

are the

2. Dat. sing. fem. of celer, 3. First pers. plu. fut. perf. act.

i of eurro. ¥ The bitterér the argument becamp ver repeal margarine-tax repealer, was incensed. He tried to gine of margariné taxes, the more horri came interrupt. ; . , THERE a gre ingredients of spreads for bread. Take warning, “YOU . . . YOU +» » you sit down,” sputtered all ye of stomachs delicate. I'll try to quote the

Rep, Gross:

On and On Went the Battle

statesmen carefully and I'll even censor some of their more incredible announcements, but this is Your last chance to turn the page. The butter boys, making a last-ditch fight to Tetain taxes, on oleomargarine, claimed that it Was doctored with shark ofl to give it vitamins. They charged that margarine was naturally grayish green im color and no ‘wonder the makers Wanted to dye it yellow,

They Waved Arms and Bellowed

THEY SAID some of it was made from linSeed ofl and no telling what all goes into it. They had reached the arm waving and the bellowing stage by the middle of the afternoon, When Rep. Chester H. Gross of the Pennsylvania Ww country gained the floor. His neck turfied ftom pink to red to purple as his voice reached a reaming crescendo. He banged the table and he Shouted that, time and time again, he'd tried !0 get into an oleomargarine factory to see what Vent into the packages. JAnd I still don't know what oleo is made 9." he shouted. “But I have here a news dispatch t an gpieo factory (unidentified) that blew UW, injuring a dozen, killing two persons, and Wrecking 18 bufidings. Maybe they use highpowstuff in oleo. In addition to worms.”

for what they said. As for butter, sald Rep. Edward A. Mitchell of Evansville, Ind., goodness gracious! “They talk about worms,” he roared, “when they know that margarine is refined and purified.| But what of butter? Is it clean? Is it refined?” Not so you can notice it, he continued, readin from -a list of all the things that the pure food and drug administration has found in butter. These included butterfly wings, hair from tabby| cats, and something spelled out in Latin. . Rep, Mitchell said he didn't. know what that was but he could imagine. His list was a long one, : Each new and awful item made the dairy con: gressmen cringe. : | And finally caused Rep, William H. Stevenson! of Wisconsin to explode: “Butter is made from pure cream and churned into a golden nugget. And, this oleo.” He made a face. “Its natural color is tattle-tale gray.” That started the battle all over again. I went to lunch. Had a fine, appetizing meal. No. m gariné. Nor butter, either.

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jcarpere-will at deal more natos-children; noris-will you not where these examples came from. know; curare-are concerned about; Mr. Cingo found that two and a sepultos - half hours could.pass swiltly when that; |santfanted with brain - teasers Libya; ante-previously ; THE OTHER things that allegedly go into!" ich necessitated selecting t e | esque-leaders; margarine I shall skip Secause the gentlemen who OR! Accurate meaning for a Placitone-pleasing. mentioned ‘em probably will be sorry tomorrow 1. Appropinquity served mere] to increase the attraction. (1) ap(2) nearness {lack (4) abundance.

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Is Latin De Try To Breeze Throu

Latin | During the mental struggle. and , sin Lana once was wed examinations in the High School | after it was over, there were no a husngEs it player. This rings in| Aclevement Program Contests at/thundering cheers as for a vie ‘literature, because. Mr, Shaw momentarily is| Indiana University.

boldface type, Anna refert

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Africa, terra

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Meaning:

fifcted with, Translation: dilecta~ loved;

Name County Chairman | ® In Helmke Campaign

It's Very Much Alive to 200 ‘Top High School Students

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.,/Apr. 28—Latin is called a dead language. I'm responsible for it. Many, many years ago I went through the “huius, huius, hulus” stage of the Roman tongue, In modern language, I “murdered it.” : For a dead language, however, it still is very much alive, Saturday some 200 students from over 1

jugated and translated their way —— through . comprehensive

ndiana declined, con-

torious teaming leaving a field. »y ¥ AS A FINAL te {best translation for the words in lecta sorori solane perpetua Maes {id cinereny ‘aut Manis ¢redis eis sepultos? Esto: wegram

Libyae;, non ante Tyro, despectus Iarbus due toresquealiquos

Answers to Test Questions

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. WEDNESDAY, APRI

NN Picture Story By Victor H. Pe

» aser, pick the : “O luce magis ai fuventa, nec dulcis nec praemia noris? flexere mariti, non trimuphis dives, etiam pugnabis

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: n nneme Refert « replies: Rosa na Bru } maerens - grieving; waste away;

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Butler SDX Plans =v Banquet Friday

| Fraternity to Honor

News Commentator

{. Butler University’s chapter of {Sigma ‘Delta. Chi, national pro-

Lawrence H. Hinds, attorney fessional journalism - fraternity,

and and former GOP candidate for ™ perior Court judge, has been (named Marion County chairman pp,

of the Helmke-

3. He claimed the committee's Mittee.

tions o

- » » JOAN NEWBY, Camden; Chel-|

Milan,

ass pummeling,

and Rosanna Brunnemer, Whiteland, {few of the others who labored M over the difficult exa

Are but a to

minations. After the last verb, noun and Ar:| pronoun settled back from the the winners w emerged, They were Donald Hoef-

the rights of the! = The appointment was made by, (1) conflicted with (2) John K. Ruckelshaus, state man- news comm {took away (3) upheld (4) clari- ager for the campaign to nomi-|tion WTOP. W fied. {nate Walter Helmke, Ft. Wayne, | on the GOP ticket for Governor. 8 “The nomination of Mr. Helm-|J ke will assure a Republican viery in Indiana next November,” r. Hinds said.

Two Platform: Planks ‘Outlined by Flagler

Il have a banquet Friday at 6:30 p. m. in the Canary Cottage. | George F. Leamnson, Zionsville, epident of the group, sald the for-Governor Com- dinner-is being held in honor of. [Claude Mahoney, former Indian|apolis newspaperman and naw a entator for -Radio Staashingtog, D. C. He will be in Indianapolis to peak at the. Butler University

{Saturday

pared by a joint committee _comof representatives of the “United Business Education Association and the National’ Office Management Association, will be

i Sr —— mn {given at Butler University May/tive secretary. y “4 : : » i erkamp, Latin 1, Columbus High! Two platform planks were out-/15 beginning at 9 a.'m. | They are: Richard D. Camp- : . . 27? T $Y Skill ?? School, Columbus; Tom Batterton, lined by Benny Flagler, cand} Butler and high school students, bell, 2320 ¥. 16th St. Technical |§ ne UIlz asrier . 1esi'rour Ski Greenabirg, Heirs suigh School, Gite for the Democratic nomina- (and persons already employed! High School, and Lawion Halnk, / lls a la ; Helen Day, Shieldsition for sheriff, in a campaign put desiring to change tic- 2326 8. Pennsylvania St, Manual EE . - High School, Seymour, and Ralph statement today.” ~~ type job may take the tests,| High School. Hs How large is the Natural Bridge of Virginia? Who were the baseball players: elected ‘tothe Lee Jewell, Columbus High School, One ‘is support for the right ‘for which must be| Alternates are: Natural Bridge, one of the natural wonders Hall of Fame last $.: : : Gakumbuys, tied in Cloero; and Pa- to ldy bingo games in Indiah-icompleted by Baturday with Miss ; 314 ‘ey pntry, is & mammoth arch of limes*one WR canals : Pitchers Carl Hubbell tHe Ann Aldred, ore, Qen- | Aix Sud the, i a support | Marguerite: Lamar, head of the 400, § ‘high, 100 feet. wide : ‘and Robe teher Mickey Cochrane t J Ft. Wayne. for an increase in of Age pensions | Butler secretarial science depart John Tali | iS, 7, Wecond basenian Frankie Frisch, “i But ff had ‘open 5 hard. fight. 119 300 a month, he sail, br hme CT ; 5 in ¥y. Sv 4

L 28

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- Business enfrance tests, pre-| |

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Beech Grove High School.

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pro World Conference |

Communion Held In Trinity Church

BOSTON, Apr. 28 (UP) —Bixtys three bishops and delegates reps resenting the world's 20 million Methodists met for Communion services in packed Trinity Church WN (today to open the 1948 Methodist 3 Quadrennial General Conference, “OTT Kfter the ‘ceremony, 758 delegates from throughout the world followed a procession of black robed bishops to nearby Me‘chanics Hall for-the first meetw —v-& -. Bishop Paul B. Kern of Nash ~ | ville, Tenn., president of the Couns -cil-of-Bishops,-welcomed the delev gates and organized conference procedure before more than 1500 visitors and guests, i river SI ONAONS TE MAY Bers AR 21 The delegates were gathered . | here for the first time in 96 years to establish ‘the Church's policy [for the next four years, The last Acanference. was. held. at. Kansas. City, Mo., in 1944. : During the sessions which end ih ; {May 9, the bishops will present noni AR jhe. Methodist stand on church, ‘1 " |national and world issues. ‘The nd High School. i: (delegates, composed equally of

. TT [clergy and ‘lay representatives, Mrs. Bering Pledges

{ will vote on the bishop's pro‘Aid for Needy Pupils

nouncements, T { . . | - Support for legislation to pro- ons hight Hap g Seomley One | ide more equality in public care; dition and survey the world of dependent and neglécted Chil eo ation He was Rs to give ’ |dren was pledged by Mrs. Helen op,“ dar "8 WAR Cho American (Bering, candidate for the GOP, ho y , | | Ps representing the nation's {nomination for State Representa- 568,000 Methodists (tive, In a campaign statement to-| Tt : (day. so y 2 ASS | “Recent surveys have disclgsed CHUROH CL TO DINE (that there are not adequate facil-| The Philathea Class of the Park | 3 Avenue Evangelical United Brethities in most counties of the state! to care properly for orphaned ren Suh Tea Sinntt i u Rag " » - {Children of all races and creeds,” Sd oh an PI. 18 1H { and Mrs. O. C, Ramsay will pre-

2 Papi Here Win ==

Awards to Purdue | +05 - EOP

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i ps Sc Wg

Times State Servies i LAFAYETTE. Apr. 28 ~ Two! Indianapolis high schol seniors! have been awarded state scholar-! ships to Purdue University for the school year, 1948 to 1949, according to Dr. Jean Harvey, Purdue scholarship committee execu

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