Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1948 — Page 15

nan, Amer

out in the ve the fine tions, and and public ntact with I veterans e were not

st toh ne t

housing roblems. of Var II et

We think it uctive that innecessary houses were res. ar repudiaaction, and ess to pass )ssible time. g for many ng to wear jon returns. ing Indiana pression of get to work empt to ime quate house ousing proe

amily of 17 are living. orces, That hysically is all are liv 5 passed all n the farm. y couple to 1owever, for of, say, the particularly rol as much eed families type.

which goes serve other I wanted men.

juctor, in a

come from Iso it must s of public

nesota.

is more pay mpanied by nent. They rthrow any filtration.

legs in the ene Dietrich

ygrapher of

because this lear in ady submit to

pgate to UN.

. 4 3d TE 2a d :

> inior officers gress, it was

on military on the desk made public

owances—for ommissioned

m of $50 and

r Force pay ealth Service

scommending and junior at the comthe military

are hard to , market. It to the Army, 0 cash in on

» money for higher rank. pay. Thus a a colonel or egardless of puld increase 1arply reduce

ssion several onnel officers to Co heir problem

g the $1500 pires Dec. 31. House Ways legislation in it next year. | the Truman

enthusiastic

to Congress n for special

sion’s report. led Lawrence fart Building ling Mill Co.; ie University; Telephone & staff.

= a?

.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, wi: It Happened Last Nighi— ‘Who Wants To Be Pretty?’

Claire Trevor Tries to Look Nice Only 4 Hours a Day .

By Earl NEW YORK, . 10—

now.

- Some years ago it was used about the inventor of the telephone, Don Ameche, but it pleased Claire Trevor very much, because for 18 months she was an unemployed

genius, and there's nothing as unemployed as an unem-

ployed genius. “You get the feeling when you " don’t work for a while that you're washed up” Miss Trevor told me. ‘Nobody

anything for you.”

- » = SHE DECIDED to try a Es ‘comeback by 4 way of a BroadMiss Trevor way play, called *The Big Two.” It lasted a big two . . . weeks “Maybe I sort of got hard again “after that. Maybe I got myself some ambition, or maybe I got sore. Anyway, I thought to myself, ‘I'm going to do the best I can to show them ...” One day Rosalind Russell asked | her to be in a film called “The | Velvet Touch” which Roz and husband Fred Brisson were producing. MISS TREVOR took it, was exgellent, and the word flashed around Hollywood that Claire Trevor was hot again. So she was quickly Mrs. Babe Ruth, a gangster's moll in “Key Largo,” a comedienne in “The Lucky Stiff,” also sort of a moll in “Raw Deal.” And now people who thought she was through were telling her She didn’t look good in the Roz Russell picture. | ATg ARN “WHAT DID Roz do to you?” one friend said. ‘She looked wonderful and you looked like an unretouched photo.” “I'm supposed to look hard,” she said. “Who wants to be pretty anyway? “I only spend four hours a day trying to look nice. After one of these recent pictures, a friend called up and said, ‘Say, in that last one, you looked fairly good. . . What happened?’ ” She maintains that all her career’'s been like that, for she got into the movie business accidentally. “My father had a fine tailoring business on 5th Ave., lost it during the depression, and told me I'd have to go to work,” she

| |

said. “Only thing I knew how to

seems to havelwhen she Hadn't ever been in a

Wiison

“lI saw a movie that Claire Trevor wasn't in,” is a gag going around Br

ay just

do was act—I had’ been on the stage in church and school plays. GREAT Biperisnes ~ "s AT 17, SHE LANDED a job as ingenue in a summer drama festival in Ann Arbor at $75 a week. She arrived to see street banners welcoming “Claire |Trevor, the Broadway star,”

Br8adway show. “I was so green I didn’t even know how to study a part. I thought -you just went on and tried to do it the best you could. “As for pictures, I thought mo, I was going to be a Hayes or Cornell, and I might do one picture for them if they were terribly nice to me.”

~The Race to Survive—

Rise of Big Cities Marks Decline i in Births

‘Small Families In Urban Areas

OXFORD, 0., Nov. 10 — The LOW FERTILITY

ees United States, follwing in the Greece

tions, may be down the dark road to the oblivion of, history books.

One reason for the potential , o decline and fall of American civilization is the startling fact that we aren't reproducing ourselves. To reproduce itself, a .civilization must consist of families 40g with, on the average, 2.5 children. Yet, in America, out of about 35,000,999 families, roughly 28,500,000 have two or less children. And each year the propor- 75 tion of small families increases. Put it another way: In 1800, there were 1342 children under 5 for every 1000 potential white mothers—women between 20 and 44. In 1840, there were only 419. And each year the proportion of children to potential mothers decreases. 258 Seeds of Death 3850 '60 70 '80 ‘90 Poring over mountains of, sta- Trend* of America's populati tistics, the Scripps Foundation . . ly : for Research In De Prob- is shown in this pictorial chart. lems at Miami University here translates those dry figures into their effect on our lives.

And now she’s done more than she can remeber, has Claire Trevor, real name Claire Wein- . {linger of Brooklyn, Larchmont, | Douglaston, ote, .

- “HOW LONG ‘aia this take?” I asked. “Well,”

she said. “My first

{Broadway play was ‘Whistling in

the Dark.’ I went to the Edwin Booth Theater to see ‘Streetcar Named Desire,’ and they have that play and my name there, also the date, which is unfair and in fact a stinking trick, because the year was 1932. I remember that play because one critic said I got along by the simple expedient of not acting at all.” “That's a compliment,” I said. “Sure,” she said. *“That's what I always claim, too.”

= = = The Midnight Earl CELLARBRITIES: Jean Sablon’s $9500 convertible was stolen. from its garage in Paris. Shep Fields will revise his famous “Rippling Rhythms” when he goes into the Capitol Nov. 18. . ‘ Henry Jerome's band at the Edison’s Green Room was chosen to play the West Point Spring Hop. . « + Robert Preston closed a deal with Italian director Roberto Ros-| ellini to make “Hidden Sorrow”

‘which absorb their time, their in-

As Dr. Warren S. Thompson, tconomy of the nation doesn't]

director of the Foundation, says, need ange pi mihi ‘Any civilization which thus ster-| armers. he when ne ry is) |ilizes or nearly sterilizes a large! crying for help and holding ou

{part of its population cannot pos- 39 Small devils 'sibly long endure.” THALYS cust happened | 18 producing their genaiation. Pe Dr, Thompson: points out, 40 Sleeveless What accounts for our “stori, AMeTicn, 8 ad Siher nations. Why is that a danger to OUI... have no stake, and prob-| garment lizing”—in the sociological sense|C3me the industrial evolution.|giyijization? Well, there are two 44 Tibetan monk

{with its accompanying improve-

=-our population? ments in agriculture technique,

In the words of population ex-|

ulation is not. But our rural pop-/Thompson, “to the extent that nis ulation is well under half our agricultural productivity permittotal. |ted. Fistful of Cash Our agricultural productivity It’s the migration from farm to permitted us to develop our towns city that has done the dirty work.|and cities like fury. They grew “People in cities,” says Dr.'bigger and bigger and, naturally, Thompson, “find other value sjour birth rate grew smaller and smaller. terest and their means so exclusively that they are not willing to/couldn’t exist without them, raise children.” [because labor and transportation Historically, farmers have bigand power all called for one families, or bigger than compar- central location. able city-dwellers. Huddle in Cities But 'how you gonna keep ‘em |

A

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1900

1940 are from U. S. Census; after 1940, from "Forecasts of the Population of the United

Industry demanded cities. It]

{down on the farm when the]

PAGE 15

“1 EIN cH MORTALITY

HIGH FERTILITY LOW MORTALITY

'30 States,"

‘10 "20 on since 1850 Figures up to

scattering. Cities are

size.

The majority of Americans are Will a fat fistful of cash as a lure? still huddled in cities, and not re- they have

reasons. If war should come, modern|

bacterial bombs could clean out the whole shooting | match in a few days. But, even if war doesn't come, the centralization of American population bodes ill for our future. Our population is expected to level off late in this country, and begin falling. It could, conceivably, continue falling until [ve are extinct. No Stake in U.S. Now, almost one-third of all Americans have no children. Be-

Today, the need for tremend-!

cause richer familjes have fewer

ant support’that many | little or no sign of declining in!children attending? {they feel about any change that affect America's future, no descendants

public.

oo Nl

70

{ably little or no interest in the {future of this country.”

» and down went the rural popu- —————— Hon of population. It's where the[13tion atom bom, whose. effet we| TOMORROW: Must there be con-| ig 48 Thorough people live It’s the eid of From the 72 per. cent of our Blom, on others, like tered iol of the familly? - cities, and ‘the accompanying den FecPle. wo once Jabored — bombs, whose effect we can only . | Sic cline of rural areas. Je ame aN io guess at with horror—can wipe Plan Jitney Supper catcher Whetever and wninever sieslnl agricultural workers. out cities in nothing flat. | Southport OES Auxiliary will 54 Tale Cin Arbon tay or cam: But WAM Fy {und Vinal i He hese Ine JUne7 supper at 8 p.m VERTIOAL ple, while our rural population is| “Man has always developed his/try congregated in a few big cen- Saturday in the Masonic Hall gain} 3 Joka reproducing itself, our urban pop- towns and cities,” says Dr.|ters, a mere handful of atom or|ing room. It will be open to the Alice

TSlock's

This Christmas . . . Be Distinctive

Bing will start soon to provide 69]

fog 10 three-and-a-half-room

a. -.

‘80 '90 published by the Census Bureau and written by P. K. Whelpton, associate director of Scripps Foundation. Medium trend has been calculated to 2000, other trends to 1975.

showing,school system, when they have no

How will

Plan Apartments At Anderson

Times. State Service The remodeled structure will be ANDERSON, Nov. 10— The known as the Anderson Towers. {partially complete 12-story Tower Conversion plans were prepared is, tallest structure in the by Allan and Kelly, Indianapolis Anderson business district, will{architects. The building is a meme

{tion of Chicago chain. With the approval of the Fed-!|

eral Housing Authority, remodel- Defense Group to Meet apartments to ease Anderson's! WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)

housing shortage. There will be —A Defense Department spokes= 47 two-room, 12 three-room and man said yestreday the U. 8S.

apart-| ments. Mexican Joint Defense Commis~

Provision has been made for|sion will meet in Mexico City stores on the first floor and of-|Nov. 30, and “probably” discuss fices on the second floor. standardization of arms.

= CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Beoviees Pussle Southern Governor

ANY [Dy [Fe] SIEINIAITIO IR] 34 8 | HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured 4F

A] HEE

INI i Hh

fon

ER} Alsbaa 5 lose securely ul LR DUFF B 2 Contriv 6 Destiny " Br fom e THis tem is [ESE 15 Emplo: nearly ——— [TIR[EINTC IH] 16 Seasoned 8 Cover Site 18 War god 9 Samarium 24 Proficient 40 Negate 1 9 Volcano 1% Sy bei] ) 25 Tardier 41 Direction 1 Ogle ndolen ; | 23 She ship 11 State of mind 3 Clutches 2 Stsmshly | 23 Dry fruit 12 Spanish river ,, pf n ¢ bs is | 25 French city 14 Grader 32 Reach for 43 @ ca | 26 Mountain 17 French article 34 Expunger 46 Ribbed fabric | nymph 20 Accumulates 35 Recollection 47Insectegg | 27 Turkish 22 Having two 36 Hungarian 50 Hebrew deity | official modes et 52 Thus 28 Compass point | 29 Preposition 30 Seize 33 Dropsy

if 37 Placed again to 38 Less common

45 Hawaiian food | 46 Cause

{ously large cities is no longer asichildren than pporer. ones, and

this spring in Italy. It will bel —— vital. Because of such develop-igamilies with high school educa-

ments as electricity and the long-| distance telephone, our industri es(tion have less than those without,

could scatter more widely over|that 33 per cent presumably inthe face of the country, and into|Cludes many of our most influ-] smaller cities. |ential citizens.

But they're doing precious little: How’ will they feel about the

Rosellini’s first English-language Why Not Try This?

Scrapbook

By CR. ERNEST G. OSBORNE

film. . . . Katherine Grayson is b begging her studio to let her play Foamil “bad girl” roles, while Jane Greer, already killed off in her last five films, wants to be a good girl at

Personalized CHRISTMAS CARDS

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‘a

2,

“All men... are endowed by their Creator With certain inalienable Rights”, including legal protection from injustice. The Legal Aid Society, one of the 47 Red Feather Services, safeguards that ight. It pro-

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Havana Madr.

‘Wish rd Said That

“THE REPUBLICANS were right in predicting a landslide,” someone at The Cardinal remarked. “But they shouldn't have been sianding Snider i.”

Seems her boy friend told her to decide where they were! going that night. = = » BAR BUZZ: A deal is in the making to co-star Montgoméry

Fontaine in “A Very Remarkable Fellow,” her

film. . , . Harry James set 16 records in his recently com- ' pleted tour of] one - nighters in|

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civilian public relations outfit. . . . Plane tickets from South] {America to Miami are at a premium. Truman is now booked at the|

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