Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1948 — Page 30

i Pupi Dob Effect Of Comic Books

U. 8. Opinion Trend

By LOIS ANN TUCKER Manual High Sebool Guest Columnist LIKE 10,000 other teeners, a

ual Training High School agrée that most comic books have little influence on heir _readers, % But nearly half EL of 238 Manual-

Other Opinions Follow ||

majority of the students of Man

ites polled Trecently said they almost never read comic books. M a n u alites’ opinions on po-| 4° Mlticdl and social Zi questions of both|

Lois Ann Tuckerbigh: school and;

teenagers closely, the 16th Purdue Opinion Poll for young people given at the school showed. Of the 31 questions on the poll, Manual students disagree with their contemporaries from other schools on only several. Asked about treatment of Negroes of the United States, only 41 per cent of the Manualites say that Negroes are treated fairly ud 48 ‘percent. unfairly; while, a Ra 2

t- fal “8 only 36 1 a o5- went: Gn Ha are treated unfairly.

Manual Students Favor Veto As they consider international questions, more of the South Side teeners favor keeping the United Nations Security Council - yeto, while teenagers as a whole wotild abolish: the veto. Bixty per cent: of -the Tribesmen, however, favor breaking the Berlin blockade by force if Russia uses her veto to block a United Nations solution, and 49 per cent say they do not expect ful settlement of differences ween the United States aud

High®' school students In general — Manualites included— apparently feel themselves misunderstond: More than half say they do not belfave most parents uriderstand t he { r children's problems. Yet a majority go to -- their parents first for help with! ~___rpersonal problems. : As a whole, Tribesmen agree with the rest of the nation’s teenagers that Communists should not be allowed to speak on the radio in peacetime but think that people should not be fired from their jobs on suspicion of being Communists

The nation’s youths and Manvalites are agreed that all members of the Communist Party : Should be a bs Tequired to register with

ute do not think anyone should be imprisoned because he will not swear to his political

adult levels fol-|§ Jow those of other. United. States]

Justice Department in-Wash-lare set on -an apparently easy you want. to .be in a six-heart and had to concede a spade loser

Sub Deb and Squire Federation members are collecting’ funds to help needy children through The Times" Clothe-A-Child. Bill Webb (left) and Eddie Davis think that teddy bears and toys make ideal Christmas gifts, but Dolores Gulley argues that a coat and leggins are much more practical. By JEAN MANEY stuffed bears and whimsical The youngsters, all decked

DOLLS VERSUS LEGGIN’S dolls while the gals are holding out in their new togs, will be and teddy bears versus ga- out for the more practical artl- guects of the Jédetation at a

loshes. —That's, the argument cles. The latest. communique esting Dut 1 4 TITER She. he. E - Are RE ita, go SEP debs -and squires. Ba promise » . stury garment a k Metcalf will present his TUNERS ETARTON 1 AT EEE RE TT STP NO RY eheer—*“Difite Revue.” Sub debs and drive by the Sub Deb and in the form of cuddly lambs squires in the show include Squire Federation to raise funds and shmoos. Mary Ann Jones, Tona Hickfor The Times’ Cilothe-A-Child. “a = = - land, Mary and Florence WalFach club in the organization CLUB presidents and treas- "lace, Luan Buckhorn, Rita is pledging as much as its urers will take fhe children Mescall, Johnny Glenn, Sharon treasury will stand to buy selected by Clothe-A-Child of- Rice, Cecilia Fogarty, Phyllis warm sweaters and coats for ficials on a shopping tour Jackson, Joe Ann Bozish, underprivileged children; through Ayres’ on Wednesday Nancy Parsons and Rosemary Squires lean toward gigantic and Thursday. Soots.

Blackwood on Bridge— Advisability of Bidding Little Slam Depends

To Some Extent on Which Side Is Vulnerable

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD ~"|clubs which dummy’s ace won. JA heart was led to the ace and

"Both “sides v vulnerable.

RE I cy South dealer. declarer didn't like the looks of this column the mathematical NORTH Fast’s’ nine spot. He now led considerations in hee bidding of . SA QI0T4 as Ine NO an it A i are - H—Q J 84 in dummy with the eight of Wh tr val bi D—J 10.5 hearts. Next came the queen of en you are not vulnera e C—A hearts on which East discarded you should attempt slam only if WEST EAST ° a.small club.

the odds in favor of success are g5.__g 3 S—K J 8 5 2 | Declarer now played the jack better than even. H—10782 H—9 of hearts anid then a small dia-

When both sides are vulnerable! D—6 2 D—A 93 mond. . East ducked and South's you can attempt slam on slightly C—Q J:10 74 C8582 King held the trick. West's last riskier holdings. SOUTH trump was picked -up but it took When you are vulnerable and 5-8 : South’s last trump to do it. opponents are not, the possible H-~-A. K 65 When a small diamond was gains aré greater than the pos- : D-—-K Q8 174 led to the jack in dummy East

sible losses and you should try C-K 986 made the key play. He ducked for slam even though the chance| The bidding: " again. South continued with the for success is slightly less than [NORTH EAST- SOUTH, EAST last diamond from dummy and even. 1H Pass SH Pass East won with the ace and led This is 50nd advice and willl ANT "Pass. 5 H Pass the king of spades. serve you well in the long run. ~Don't be discouraged when you ———

hand but couldn't get to them

slam by an unfortunate division] {contract—especially if you could for down one. § of the os I gh or by a see only the North-South cards? There was nothing wrong with brilliant ft certainly would-—in fact I was!ithis contract—just give an orchid

party.

Look at today’s hand. Wouldn't] West opened the queen 'of{to East for his fine defense.

1. Growing Girls’ - Moccasin Toe Oxford,

3% p10 j 695

Holiday Store Hours 9:00 A M. 10 525 P. M.

oe 5: «

~The Live Foof Last for Boys: and- Girls

“Boys and girls have a perchant for faking life in long oo sirides, suing wp their good

shots on fhe way. We know that their Buster Bowes will witisand any and all the

ups and downs as they go on fo bigger and better things.

2 Boys Wing Tip Oxford, 2% 06 8.50 6% 109 9.50

- BUSTER BROWN SHOES

re < | 35 . Es

| . . ’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

= ws. Clothes i in “Needy Child Drive

DELTA EAP

Jo recs Ae ON

6 H All Pass | South had all good cards in his|

Vil

rea

Special | \ otice!

THIS COAT IS SUCH A SENSATION WE WANT THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD TO. KNOW ABOUT IT!

Shoe by Noble Bretaman

A very vied customer writes: You run that Zipn, Zipout Cost od over and over again. What's the matter? Don't they sell?"

Don't they SELL" You bet they do, and HOW they selll_ We've sold thousands of them, and expect to sell thousands more! They arrive by air express almost daily to replace the colors and sizes that are chosen every day by well dressed women from near and far. We want everybody to know ‘about this wonderful coat . +.» so here it is again!

FRIDAY, DEC. § am’

ZIPIN ZIP-OUT COAT

An Amazing i 2 5

MANY IMITATORS BUT NO SUPERIORS! We order them again and again and again — and literally by the hundreds — but you still want more ‘so here they are! ZIP-IN the warm wool lining when - cold weather comes for luxurious warmth WITHOUT excessive weight. Zip it out in the spring. Material is a. wonderful quality worsted 100% WOOL - — GABARDINE.. Color selections of grey, black, brown, green, wine, navy, rust, natural and beige. Misses’ sizes from 8 to 20 and Junior sizes 7 and 9,

Value aad

WASSON'S COAT SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

- ye

Hoora find ir year.

cottor

lookin