Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1948 — Page 13

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Inside ‘Indianapol

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THERE WAS a time when this citizen looked with something akin to disapproval at bright youngsters (in the same class) with a flair for 100 in arithmetic and enough retentive power to learn the Gettysburg address. . The years passed. ’ : By the end of a four-year period of using all the tricks at one’s command which earned one a paper costing $5 and entitling one to all the rights and privileges of a loyal alumnus, this aversion to precocious children had passed. Smart kids should be encouraged, I said one day for no reason at all. More years passed. The atom bomb arrived on the morning of July 16, 1945, ind the accounts of the achievement scared the living molecules out of 'me. What is this world coming to, I asked myself a couple hundred thousand times.

Better If Science Takes Holiday

THE MORE printed matter that crossed my sights in the years that followed merely made me wonder if it wonldn’'t be better if the scientists toek a holiday, aigood, long holiday on the moon, and took their neutrons, isotopes, positrons, heavy

water and ray gunsialong. Sort of forget about us’; poor people awhile. You know, those of us who §

just know enough toyfind otr way to work, earn some money, drive a car, find'our way home every night, and get a terrifié bangout of seeing a good football game. & That's out of the questioh; I know, but the thought is comforting, you'll admit. Living in the atomic :age hasn't changed a great deal. It's been more than six months since I looked under my bed for a batch of loose atoms and I'm wearing my wrist watch with the radium dial again. Life, in other words, began to get back to the Esquire level of seriousness. Then it happened. It was a little bit of a notice in a national magazine to the effect that a Hagerstown, Md., toy manufacturer was going to put on the market this Christmas an atomic energy outfit, complete with pointers on what to do with the uranium ore samples. The squib was given small play. It was buried near the bottom of the page. It was a little bit of a thing. But, so is the atom. My temperature rose to a fat U235 Centigrade. My hair turned to a beautiful silver momentarily. No more of this “dreaming of a white Christmas” nonsense for us. Through the mushroom cloud that hoyered over my magazine I could see our respective Christmas geese cooked in the blinding light of nuclear fission. > Paul Revere was a slowpoke compared to this patriot. I spread.the alarm. No one listened. Two toy buyers in town said they weren't aware of atom kits for children. They showed me chemistry sets that were hardly worthwhile to scoff at. “Fun with Chemistry” and “every effort has been made to exclude the use of dangerous and poisonous chemicals , , .” was hardly the thing I was after. ‘ One _ booklet, ‘which I pilfered to show authorities if need be to nip the atom in the bud, proved rather interesting. Experiments included a suggestion on how to change water to sherry wine and burgundy wine. Hardly a teen-age pursuit, I thought, but still better than blowing up

is By Ed Sovola

e Indianapolis Times

= DS 4 ; ; : a MONDAY; NOVEMBER 15, 1948

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“SECOND SECTION THE TRUMAN RE-DEAL—NO. 2

Security, Prosperity Highlight Program For Ordinary People

Most of President's Domestic Proposals Already Presented

By EARL RICHERT, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 15—While he juggles foreign hot potatoes with one hand, President Truman intends to try to whip his re-deal of the old New Deal through the new Congress. , @ His course Is well charted on domestic legislation. . hie From Pittsfield; Mass., to Mo- : {gm Gafloot” had ‘some anxious mas |jave, Cal, on his 31,000-mile cam-fprogram broadened so just about

: os ’ y , ; ¢ ¥ i told the ters everyone in the country will be nit re tkswas suspected that thef; Palen t P X~ and ee he | participating in it and thus be as-

sentidls for atom bobs: were being sold [wanted to do for sured of getting monthly - paytheoughout pur city. You can relax, there are no them. $a ments from the government at 65. atom bombs to be had for $7.95, yst. | + He regards his He' wants old-age pensions to be : h “lelection as a increased now to help: the rethe basement and surrounding cities’ ith an atom mandate to de- cipients who are hard pressed by bomb made out of a tin can and Pop's Christmas jjyer, and he's present fo the little angel. * - going all-out to° My quest ended in the basement of one of our 44 so. i leading department stores. The buyer, shaking He was eléct- | with fear and swearing on a pile of Tinker-Toy eq by the ordi- | kits that he didn’t know his department was deal- nary * people — ing with atom bombs, jumped into action. the farmers, la-; There. on the counter, before our horrified horers and :d eyes was a. harmless looking package labeled housewives. And Earl Richert [5° low that they can’t afford a “Atomic Energy.” The Hagerstown, Md. manu-g5 he wants to cher decent home. The rents would facturer’'s name was printed on a bottle of calcium carpy out his promises to them. be fixed in accord with income. oxide directly above the evil offspring of the Man- op. | He wants the government to

hattan project. THESE PEOPLE, he thinks, Put up about $300 million a year

Harmless as ao Popcorn Kernel want — next to peace — security| t® help weak school systems in and prosperity. Insofar as it is| Various states. A LOT of atoms, I'll tell you, were kicked possible for him to use the gov-| He wants the floor under wages around before we figured out that the particular ernment and its resources to give Fajted on: 40 Io 7s sents, an 8 0 SO. {noour an e wants to continue brand of atom bomb we held in our bare hands them this, he Intonds tvs he has the “high government floors un= was aboyt as harmless as a non-exploding pop- . .4 repeatedly, “that men exist der farm prices. Sony herull Ke tod t merely to - strengthen the state e asked ourselves ow stupi can we get. or to be cogs in an economic ma-| n . a # ; [ ventured the guess that we could get pretty chine. We ge believe that govern- HE WANTS the Tafl-Haruey stupid. My friend agreed most heartily as he ments are created to serve the 'AW repealed and replaced by a peered through the “spinthariscope” at the alpha people and that economic systems law “fair to both workers and particles and laughed himself silly. 'exist to minister to their wants.” management.” “Let me look,” I said, “and then let's send Basically, there is nothing new| ge wants the power to clamp the whole blooming business to Moscow. Why in his domestic program that he|on price ceilings when necessary, those Russians will go nuts when they see the has notsasked Congress to enact. to ration if necessary and to Spilthatiseope. : ’ na allocate industrial materials if ing a Eive the Russians noth-| WHAT MAKES it of prime {m- necessary. . , a . He wants a national health in-

i tance today is the fact that I still think the kid with plenty of acreage POT and a sling shot can have more fun than a kid| "eh he goes before Congress surance program to insure the

»m Bext January he will be the star people of adequate medical care and for whom the President feels he is mandated to carry out his promises, Yai Jo ante to roam and a chemistry set. I'm’ *"4p." show, not merely the and to keep family bank accounts : ! 4 5p ’ nec. |stand-in as he has been before. from being dissipated when seri-|of admitting displaced Europeans require increased appropriations, Rep. Brent Spence (D. Ky.). who And now, for the first time, ajous illness occurs. into the United States. | His chances for getting housing|favors the bill,

Sa a 1" Voi Dr.

high prices. He wants the Taft-Ellender-Wagner housing bill or something similar to it. This means the direct expenditure of millions by (the goverinment for homes and apartment buildings to rent to persons whose incomes now are

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“We do believe that governments are created to serve the people and that economic systems

exist to minister to their wants" . . . That's what President Truman told ordinary people on his polite ical trek throughout the country. The soberness with which Mr. Truman outlined his plans for domes. tic legislation is reflected on the face of one of the many thousands who heard him, re-elected him

Snail Sh

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—The Navy would like to know whatever happened to the bright young scientist it sent to South Africa in search of a snail-eater.

If the boy doesn’t come back pretty soon, we're going to have td move out of Guam, not to mention Saipan. To make room Yor the giant African ‘snails; which are multiplying faster than the shmoo, History of the snail plague is this: First word came out in hearings before a House subgommittee in connection with the Naval avpropriations bill. during the last session of Congress. A Capt. W. F. Jennings, assisant chief of Naval operations on Guam, wearing a look of worry, appeared before the group. He said that when the Japs first moved onto Guam, they brought “their lunch with them. Snails. which the Nips dearly love. As you'll recall, the Japs left the island in kind of a hurry, leaving their main entree behind.

No Need for Snail Diet

THE MARINES and GI's who took over had lots of those delicious beans and spam and hence had little appetite for snails. So the hard-shelled critters, left to their own devices, started making a lot of little snails. Capt. Jennings told the committee the snails, measuring 4 to 6 inches in length and weighing up to a pound and a half, were raising the very devil with the vegetation on Guam. There are 11,000 arable acres on the island —pgood for raising corn,” potatoes, peas, melons and sugar. All liked by snails.

ES ———————————— — 5.8 0» {legislation, aid to education and| The outgoing Republican Sens i the new Democratic {legislation ca ou g p n . . 12582 bios ott jr en al-fy hie wants erty ohare hid HE WANTS to rebpild the some broadening of the social/ate als6 passed the aid-to-educa-moos By Harman Ww. Nichols! iegiance to him. He pulled many power projects in the py He| 2007 Department which the 80th security program seem excellent. tion bill. But it too was stopped

. Before, not a single {Republican Congress whittled Also, a rise in minimum wages in the House. into. office, Seifore E€lis in favor of more river de- 3oun to almost county-courthouse

== member of Congress owed him yelopments along the lines of the size |anything. . :

Although . Mr. Truman talked much in his campaign about the

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to 75 cents an hour. i ¥ on =

The Navy yelped for help and the Naval Re-| 'TVA. He wants the government| po tayops continuation of rent | THE LAST Republican Senate prefits of big busi he k ¥ | So it seems certain that this b 5 4 p p g business, he kept search Council and our Department of Agricul-|y;e he will get some of nis to oy the ion from] COBLIOLS. mum on the sublet of new taxes

{passed the T-E-W housing bill These are the things on which but the Republican House balked.| his stand is clear, Most will re-|The new Democratic house will : ee wi nas 0 Sun he job over to private quire specific legislation but have a 92-man margin over ol JUST WHAT does he want? | Y companles, {some, such as the rebuilding of Republicans and the House Bank- business.

: He wanis the social security} He wants a liberalized Program the labor Department, will only ing Committee will be headed by! At least, he will request that, ET | ; dd ‘Major, Once Jap | il Wi Silver to Address Prisoner, to Talk Council Wil bet Complete Nominations Smoke Bill For Posts in "State of Howe"

| 5 “> We i 1 Major Leslie F.' Zimmerman, i g g 0v. staff chaplain at Ft. Harrison WEST COAST ports are a litte disturbed. too. { Mayor Assures Voice Nominations for office in the) They are Marilyn Bruns, presi.

and former Japanese prisoner of : | . war, will address the Y's Men's bo They ¥ » or Bos long ago ual officials Heads Detroit Club at the Central YMCA, 310 “State-of Howe" have been com:|/dent; Beverly Folkening, vice B 8: ed freighters loaded with scrap metal In| Social Service IN. Illinois at 6 p. m., Wednesday, For All on Proposal pleted at Howe High School. Thé|présidént; Norma Bohannon, secaipan and the Marianas and found more snajle/ Yrasoll Eiiver. diFector iol sew: 24. : | The City’s proposed new anti-/t"0 contesting parties, Federal-retary; Margaret Reilly, treas« —apparently looking forward to a voyage to the| ~H&T08 PINE KREG oo inl is subject will be “Prison oC dinance will be intro.|iSts and Nationalists, nominated urer; Effie Mae Bottema, parliaUnited States. Bent, doubtless, on displacing a lot|}SD SOC Camp Confessions,” Majer Zim, duced at City Council meeting to-|the following candidates: n was capture y e i Japanese at the fall of Manila in|DI8ht, according to officials.

mentarian; Evelyn Morris, re« f ; Detroit, Mich., will address the : 0 NE pIWiE San. ofe the Arstistory abogtithe annual dinner meeting of the For the Federalists, Jerry Logs- portery Barbara Frakes, histo. 1941 and was imprisoned in For-| The ordinance is the measure |don, governor; Gerald Vermillion, |mosa and northern Japan. He|prepared by the Air Pollution

rian, and Shirley Foley, song Joseph and Annie Borinstein . | ; to Barge of Aoowark "Shs oud 1 wis Home for the Aged, Nov, 22, in lieutenant governor; Robert 44a Hotel Washington. became senior hospital chaplain|Board in October and which was Brown, secretary of state; Rich-

silly to say snails are not good eating, lard Ferguson, treasurer, and “Got to know how to cook ’em,” she said. Mr. Silver, whose topic will be|in the Cabanatyan prisen camp|later amended by Tecommenda-ig Sue ry auditor. ,

You can bake snails with the shells on and! Current Trends in Private So-lin the Phillipine Islands after tions of the Chamber of Com-

ture responded. The two agencies lend-leased a crew of snail experts who gave the matter a good.! hard thought. They sent a lone scientist to Africa. ! from whence came the snails, to find a natural enemy. The man hasn't sent a report in; or even a “wish-you-dll-were-here” card. I went through a flock of “channels.” as we call 'em, and couldn't even learn the man’s name. although the Navy is sure it sent somebody down there,

It Takes Cooking

to pay. for all the things he wants to do. But it is certain that new taxes, if any, will be taken from

domestic program across. federal dams to users and not

School News—

Committee chairmen are Sally Dill, finance; Claudette Wise and Jeanne Duncan, program; Pat Davis, ' constitution; «Marybelle

; ” { | t inated were Rich- ; serve them with butter sauce. You can boil them, ¢ial Service,” has been in hisihis capture. {merce air pollution committee, | Senators nom Gilstrap, membership and detoo. Or fry them. Left-overs, quoting Mrs. Bar- Present post since 1933. He is &| Ordained a minister in the Meanwhile, members of ejard Brant, Robert Cook, Marmie| grees “ang Carolyn West and glela, make a nice midnight snack along with a Past president of the National'pisciples of Christ Church in Junior Chamber of Commerce an-| Kingsbury, Robert Piers and ppyliig ‘Miller, recreation.

Conference of Jewish Social 1931, Major Zimmerman became nounced they are considering hir-| Thomas Strohl. - Representatives were Jennie Konold, Joy Richey,

Welfare, and past chairman andia chaplain in 1937. Dinner will ing an out-of-tow f present treasurer of the Detroit precede the address. 2 wh. pre essional| pe mary Mongelli, James Baker,

! engineer to make an impartial! Chapter OL he Amerigan Asso- er Wii of the amended bill, Carol Newcomer, Jack Alexander, ciation o 8.

- From the engineer's report, the Robert Fields, Jane Kieth, Judy, He. has conducted a series of

cold bottle of beer. Note to the Navy: If your African agent who is looking for a snail-eater doesn’t report pretty soon, you might give Mrs. Bargiela a buzz.

At Shortridge, Pamela Nolen has been elected president of the Pan American Club. Diana Fisbeck i8 vice president:

Polish Patter

Wilma Morgan, treasurer, and

| ] | faycees say, they will base their Killion and Richard Thayer. social service surveys in Kansas Cora Jean Taylor, secretary.

{stand in the impending battle! Nominated in the Nationalist City, Denver, Minneapolis, To- :

Li t Hi h S h . |over passage of a new ordinance, party were Richard Wickliff, govroto and Datroft. VRE « ROTC Promotions | Only ‘action on the ordinance érnor; Joe Pittle, lieutenant gover business on the agenda!

tonight will be its introduction, ernor; William Joyce, secretary of 4 wr UCL

By Frederick C. Othman

Members of the newly organs ized Booster Club at Ben Davis

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—The’ time has come to polish a load of squash for market. You rinse off the mud and rub your squash until it glisténs. Now what you got? A vegetable? Or a manufactured product? In a walnut-paneled chamber with blue leather chairs, handsome candelabra and temporary festoons of well-washed spinach in cellophane bags, dozens of squash moguls, railroad tycoons and their batteries of legal talent have been debating this and allied questions for a week. : They're just getting a good start. The argument over what makes a vegetable an article of manufacture will continue the rest of this year, at least, while further hearings on squash-polishing already are scheduled for Jan. 5 in Atlanta. Ga., for you never know when you're going to break one of the wondrous laws of our federal government. Norman E. Harwood of Detroit, it turns out, had been hauling spinach to market these many years without regard to the rules of the Interstate Commerce -Commission. . That's because Congress exempted haulage of agricultural products from federal regulation.

Bowl of Verbal Succotash

THEN THE FARMERS' began washing the sand out of the spinach that Mr. Harwood hauled and wrapping it in cellophane. Nix, said the ICC. This processed #pinach was no farm product, but a manufactured item subject to all freight regulations. Mr. Harwood appealed, the vegetable growers of America rallied behind him; the railréads and the scheduled truckers sided with the commission. And the result is a weird bowl of verbal succotash. Listening to the preliminary arguments is C. Brooks Evans, a' white-haired and healthy-looking (as if he. eats his spinach) examiner of the ICC. He keeps his eyes averted from the spinach on the table hefore.him (as if he doesn’t really like the stuff) and brings the subject back to squash when

The Quiz Master

What profession was Zane Grey engaged in

‘ before he began writing?

Tlis American author practiced dentistry in New York City for six years, after which he devoted his time to writing fiction. : Se > & How old is Lambeth Palace in London This palace, the residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury, was built on grounds owned by the See of Canterbury since about 1190. The erypt, dating from the late 12th century, is beneath the 13th century chapel and constitutes the oldest portion of the building.

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» {will include election of board of; ; EPL ‘Ads © wire state;. Arthur Holman, treasurer; High School elected Wayne the experts wander off on discussions of broom directors, Dr. A. S. Jaeger, presi-| / 3 - [there ‘Will be’ no:“steam-rplling” Donald Daugherty, auditor. Harvey. resaidests Othér 'officers handles. : : dent of the Jewish Social Serv-| = Attucks, Washington {of the measure and that everyone| For senator, nominations in-{are Barbara Kent, vide president: When I dropped in and found a couch of Baby ices, announced. Name New Officers {with comments on the bill will be cluded Mary Torrence, Beverly Ruth Barton, secretary, and

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blue, Paul B. Dickman, an erudite farmer of! Ruskin, Fla.,, was undergoing cross examination, as intent as that in a murder case. Mr. Dickman keeps 40 men en the job polishing squash. waxing cucumbers and putting spinach, broccoli, sweet corn and caulifiower in boxes with cellophane windows. og “And I carry Hability insurance,” he remarked| . j in passing, “in case a lady bites into a dish of this pre-packaged spinach and breaks a tooth on! a rock.” He explained he made every effort to keep, brickbats out of his spinach, but he didn’t consider this a manufacturing process. Along came James F. Solley Jr., a commission merchant of Baltimore, Md., who was asked by| @ a railroad lawyer if he was familiar with the! chopped-up vegetables sold by many groceries in! transparent bags as soup mix. Surely these were a manufactured article? | No. sir. replied Mr. Solley. They are chopped-up vegetables. i “But you do consider a broom handle a manufactured article?” insisted the attorney. “Oh, yes, sir,” Mr. Solley said.' “It is not a

.igiven a hearing. {Toothman, Barbara Pletcher, Ju-'James Engmark, treasurer. RQTC promotions havé been] —————— (lia Moore and James Meek. Rep-!| Football awards for the 1948 made in units at Crispus Attucks iresentatives were Joseph Cum-i{season have been made at Ben and Washington High Schools. Baker Attends Course mings, David Cook, Lois Loudon, Davis. Letters and sweaters to Advanced to second lieutenant; Fichard A. West, of the West/pMijke Wagoner, Joseph Messing,/Jack Campbell, Harold Shaw, lat Washington are James Ww. Baking Co. 1331 E. Washington pohert Kay, Sharon Russell, Doris James Bowman, James BohlandSt, Is one of 29 members of the fees, Joyce Jones and Robert'er, Jerry Eidson, Joseph Ticen,

Green, Dewey Humes, Donald E.| Irwin, Harry B. Jack, Paul R. | baking industry and allied trades prye, {Thomas Owens, Dale Allgood, {Eugene Yeley, Fred ‘Fuller, Ted

Miller, M¢Zell M. Riddle and ?itending a special course in Sr {Robert C. Veatch. i {Chicago sponsored by the Asier] Officers have been named to the| Atkinson, Willis Clark and | Promotions to cadet first ser-|can Institute of Baking. The newly organized Future Home- Gordon Edgar, : : ‘makers Club at Warren Central. Letters were awarded to Jack {Cafouras, Pat Pinkston, Clayton

{course ends Nov. 20. . Carmichael, David Henderson, By Dick Turner Giimigas., »

|geant were granted to Gilbert! CARNIVAL Kenneth Peeks

{White, Robert McIntyre, William! {Willlam Ping, Francis Hoeger,

[Mitchell and Eulas Jackson. { Promoted to cadet sergeant! Richard Kelly, Richard Vance, and Marvin Kincaid.

were Lawrence Dillar, Maurice| \Edlen, William Black, Alfred Hop-| son, Robert Hudson, Lee Roy Jordon, Marshall McNair, Sam-| Other letters were awarded to mie Morgan, Guy Moore. Gwendel Jerry O’Brien, Richard Millis, Patterson, David Patton, Philip Stanley Scott, Harold Froman, Boyd, Fred McClaren, Charles James Campbell, Roy Matlock, ‘Donald Arnold, Joseph Lawler, James Moore, Francis Hoeger, Charles Teney, Joseph Polsgrove,

Speaks Here —

Poindexter, Wilford Shannon, James Sherlock, Morris Taylor, William Turner, and Moses

tree. It does not have Jeaves on it.” Weathington. x {Wayne Bymaster, Perry McCain, No More Apple Polishing | Avene aet Dorporals corporat | : aS hr : i y { y Xloy ovanovic . . . : I {Lar M : THAT BROUGHT ON another legal argument, Harold Silver . ,. social serv. |were George J-Fredericic James 3, i ry Moon, Charles Norman, and eventually another witness, Samuel Fraser,| ice director. |Davis, Howard Grady. Robert. C. 5 {David Marksbary, Donald

|Jackson, Robert L. Jackson, Lewis {Jones, Eddie Newsome, Lawrence!

Tuberculosis Group {Orr, Wayne Reed, Kenneth Stray-! |} go 3 thorn, James Sweatt and Thomas! Fd \ re gf PA

Plans Fall Luncheon Tandy.

Marion County Tuberculosis| Cadet privates, first class, are! | Association today announced its|Charles Barlett, Bernard Harri-| | And T went to final annual fall luncheon will beson, Robert Holtz, John H: Jones, | Tasted like a held in Hotel Lincoln at noon|Virgil Mosley. Paul Richmond,| ; Nov. 23, the opening day of the Homer Sherlock and James Corde] Christmas Seal sale. Smith.

h Walter Myers Jr. is chairman ——— of the sponsoring committee, The Crispus Attucks Senior Or-|

which includes Helen Coffey, chestra has elected Bessie Whitisd,

Farmer, William Townsend and Harlan Gillespie. Louise Bowlin has been elected editor-in-chief of Spotlight, Ben {Davis student publication. Other {appointments include Velma |Whitis, news editor; Ray Hutchii son, sports editor; Helen Redingiton, circulation manager, assisted . by Robert Froman, Eula Cain, {Frances - White, and Eileen Howard. |. Freshman news reporters are |! Leona Calvert and Eileen Howlard, and correspondents are Eula Cain, Frances White, and Rich{ard Williamson. Other reporters {are. John Schroer and Sallybelle | Dodds. -

Mark Twain Meeting Set

The November esting of tre

apple grower, with a handle-bar mustache, from — Roghester, N. Y. One of the legal gentry asked him first off to explain to the judge exactly how he went about the process of apple polishing. “We do not polish apples any more,” Mr. Fraser replied. The attorney demanded to know, then, what makes ’em glisten? “Nature,” said Mr. Fraser. lunch. Had a vegetable plate. manufactured article to me.

??? Test Your Skill ???

Christian J. Emhardt, Mrs. John|a8s president. Lillian Brown has D. Garrett, Dr. Fragk L. Jen-{been named. vice president; Barnings, Kurt F. Pantzer, Mrs. bara Childress, secretary; Lemuel] Alex L. Taggert and Edgar A. Mills, assistant secretary; Virginia Perkins Sr. Kimball, Virginia MeGruder,!

a oe {Gloria Phelps and Ann Crogger, Boys Club Aid to Talk librarians, and Ester Warren and Harry G. Gorman, executive di-|

|Lora Gilbert, business manager. DEGREE TO LOCAL MAN

What part of the anatomy is called the third lung?

The skin is spoken of as the third lung since twice as much waste matter is discharged from the body by means of the skin as through the lungs. - ’

‘a > @ rector of the Boys Club Assoecia- i Mark Twain Association of Indie ¥ Tak : tion of Indianapolis, will address’ Herschell Gene Emery, 3609 Ska CH ana, Inc, will be held in Were the first settlers in Massachusetts Puri- the Kiwanis of Irvington tomor- Washington Blvd, has been oom nara ve Tn auditorium of the Ce: Etbra.

tans or Pilgrims? -

: row at 6:30 pm. They were the first company of

inthe Jones awarded a bachelor of laws de-

Pilgrims. Restaurant, 7803 E. Washington gree with honors by the Harvard “You know what | found out, Irena? You ‘wers camped on the - ir Separatists to come to America, landing at Ply- |8t. His speech will concern boys University Law School, it was party line when a radio quiz show was trying to call the ‘mouth. : 3 ©’ 'and boys club work. ~~ lannounced yesterday. aeighbors to answer a $750. question! Es

£ F 5