Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1949 — Page 33

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THURSDAY, MAR. 31, 1949 ‘What's a Preposition for But to End a Sentence With?

Bernard Shaw Tells Off a Stone Mason

Who Tries to Correct His Grammar

WINDLESHAM, England, Mar. 31 (UP)—Geor , land, y ge Bernard Shaw, the Irish playwright and philosopher, told a British stone

mason by mail today that he would not tolerate a rewrite job by a| an epitaph. |

tombstone carver, even if the rhetori¢ involved was only The 92-year-old wit blasted mason Jack Eastaugh with one of

famous playwright to task for| ending a sentence in’ the epitaph with. the preposition “for.” cutting five letters . . The mason charged Mr. Shaw advised. *“ ‘He was fitted for is with using sloppy.grammar. Stick|Sentiine Vernacular Raplish. or to Sarving tomb stones, Mr. Shaw | ers had English.” 8 5 00 responded. - . Mr. Shaw supplied the epitaph Mr. Eastaugh, now putting the finishing touches onthe tombfor lie Sravenone of hed Sead: stone, ge he still thought Mr. “Bernard Shaw. it . ‘|Shaw had carried literary license » Writer of many| tog far, even if it was only in an plays, raised this stone in grate- epitaph ‘ ful memory of . . . faithful friends ————————— and helpers . . . for many years . . they kept his home and garden at Ship Damaged in Crash Ayot, St. Lawrence, in the county] DEAL. England, Mar, 31 (UP) of Hertford, thereby setting Lim| The 10,000-ton British tanker free to do the work he was fitted! Smoky Hill was reported today for. No playwright was ever bet-| to have been damaged yesterday ter served. in a collision with the 7000-ton

i. mee | American Liberty Ship Robert - EASTER

‘his famous postcards after the mason had called Briton’s cd

“Stick to my

| Lowry during a dense channel | fog off the Jpover Coast. There iwas no report of casualties.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

CONSTRUCTION OF ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS TO CRISPUS ATTUCKS HIGH SCHOOL Located at | 1140 North West Street, | Indianapolis, Indiana Sealed proposals for the construction of lalterations and additions to the Crispus Attucks High School will be received by 'the Bosrd of School Commissioners, City {of Indianapolis, Indiana, at office of said board, 150 North Meridian" St until |12:00 p. m., CST, April 8, 1949, at which {time they will be publicly opened and read |aloud. Blds received after that time will |be returned unopened | Bids will be received on the following |divisions of work Division *'A"-~General construction.

| ventilating installation | Division “C”—Electrical installation. A bidde. may bid upor- all or any one, jor any combination of the above listed divisions of constructior work ‘ The work to be condtructed in full ac{eordance with this notice, instructions to

¥ i x * A OUR HAIR STYLE OF THE MONTH

. Easy fo Style and Comb THE SHORT LOOK

| prepared by Lennox | Associates, Inc. architect-engineers Contract documents, including drawings and specifications, are on file at office of Board of School Commissioners, 150 N.

for that youthful, easy {Meridian St. Indianapolis; office of Lennox & Matthews and Associates, Inc. 644

to look at hair style. |E. Maple Rd., Indianapolis; and office of And so-0-0 easy to comb at |State Board of Accounts

Copies of documents may be obtained home. Just a flick of the brush Ji," depcciting $25.00 with. the architects and there you are ready to go. | engineers for each set of documents so obIdeal for busy women.

tained. The full amount of deposit for one . Easter Sale Price

| set of documents will be returned to each ONLY . 3 o-

|actual bidder who returns the documents within 10 days after opening of bids. $12.50 will be refunded for each of all

| Bids shall be proper] {executed on a proposal Jorm furnished by ithe architect-engineers fn accordance with {Indiana State Board of Accounts Form IN , with non-coilusion affidavit re{quired by the statutes of State of Indiana, and must be accompanied by a Question-

| counts. ® NT D & | Each bid shall be accompanied by a |deposit of an acceptable certified or

cashier's chéck, payable to The Board of |8chool Commissioners, City of Indianapo- | lis, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by bidder and an acceptable surety company, {In an amount equal to not less, than [iene (5%) per cent of the bid. Each bid shall be enclosed In a sealed {envelope properly marked with the di- | vision or divisions of work to which the

Nowhere can you duplicate this value. Given by HIGHLYTRAINED, PROFESSIONAL, LICENSED BEAUTY OPERATOKS. Everyone an expert.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

SERVICE TAKEN {business of the bidder, .

The contractor to whom an award is

xt: It will"save| .," Mr. Shaw|

{naire Form No. 96A, State Board of Ac-

Hint Labor Forces Due

For Sethack

Rules Committee Reveals Sentiment On T-H Repeal | By FRED W. PERKINS

{ Scripps-Howa cd Staff Writer WASHINGTON, . Mar. 31—The

[House rules committee, now put-|

[ting on a preview to the forthcoming House battle over repeal of the Taft-Hartley law, affords no comfort to pro-union forces. The committee has been at fit {for three days now and is still in {the argumentative stage on giv{ing the green light to the admin|istration labor bill or Taft-Hart-ley repealer. Rep. Andrew Jacobs {(D, Ind.), labor lawyer from In|dianapolis, has suggested that {this is a House version of a Sen{ate filibuster, In still another way the rules committee doesn't please Labor Committee Chairman John Lesinski (D. Mich.) and others who {say they want to hurry up in redeeming the Democratic Party pledges of immediate Taft-Hart-ley repeal. The rules. members, {shorn of some of their past power but still something to reckon with, show the familiar old lineup between Fair Deal Democrats on one side and Republicans and conservative Souther Democrats on the other. . Predict Failure | If this committee division indi|cates roughtly the division of {sentiment in the House—coali[tion leaders say it does—the final

YB" , and re i sh d blankets were arrestDivision “B"—Plumbing, heating, and result will be so close to present |S eets an New York Handles Half

Taft-Hartley terms that organized labor will consider the |repeal drive a failure. | The same situation exists in

(bidders, and plans and specifications as|the Senate. The hard mathemati-|in Chicago. s andi ca] fact 18 that while two:thirds| Evansville police said those ar- United States’ annual

!majorities were required in both branches to enact this law, only a simple majority in either branch can block a repealer. | That makes the uphill battle for the pro-union leaders, and

[they are far from claiming a vie- |

|tory. AFL political forces, meet{Ing here yesterday and today in {an effort to speed up the cam-

other sets of documents so returned. -|pajgn, have received discouraging and completely

reports and are ready to make plans for another effort in the 1950 congressional elections toward producing a pro-union Con{gress. The rules committee hearings are mostly good-humored but oc¢asionally reflect growing bitterness over the labor-law question.

IKE'S IN THERE PITCHIN’ | KEY WEST, Fla., Mar. 31 (UP)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 33

rrioge on Skids ties 0 3 0c Men Returned

Transport Carrying Pacific. War Dead

Three Indianapolis war dead]

the Pacific area aboard the U. S. Army transport |

| Army announced day. "

the transport and next of kin are| Cpl. John August Kraig, 'USMC,| Mrs. Margaret R. Bennett, 1783 8. Lynhurst Dr,; Pfc. Clarence W.| Webb Jr, Mrs. Grace R. Webb, | #04 E. New York St./ Apt. 8, and | Pfc. Faye Zain, Mrs. Mary Zair,| 1640 Spruce St, ” Other state war dead being returned, all of the Army unless otherwise indicated and next of] kin include: ' f Pvt. John W. Birch, Samuel N. Birch, Harold J. D

Judy Garland

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 31 (UP) --Judy Garland and Director Vincente Minnelli, who tried to work together and be married too, announced their separation today. The pug-nosed movie queen sald she has been trying for months to keep her second marriage from hitting the Holly- [MOUSE S94 Ih Harold od. aos: wood skids. D. Fifer, Roy E. Fifer, Salem: Pfc. Verlas “But, I'm sorry to say, I have |p. feivood Arthur Fleetwood, Seymour:

sh Pre, Jester E. Galloway, Mrs. Gertrude y * n- alloway, South Bend: Pfc. Valentine decided on a divorce,” she a Guevara, Mrs, onception Maldondado. nounced. Roanoke: Pfc, James A. Howell, Alr Porce, King E. Howell. Peru Pfc. Ralph N. Hunter, John M. Hunter, Vincennes 8-8kt Charles M. Kline, Frank A. Kline, Covington: S8-8gt, Adolph

A. Lelofs, Vernon A. Lelois. Valparaiso: | Pvt. Ralph R. Liskey. Raymond 8, Liskey, | Monticello: Pvt. Kenneth B. Martin, Oscar Martin, Greencastle Pfc. John E.| Brooksburg Pvt |

. Mix Lawrence Mix William R. Mize, John A Mize, Seymour Lt. Comdr "Hugh W Nicholson, Navy, | Alva A. Nicholson, Campbellsburg | 1 _ Sgt Stanley Ozok, Mrs Mary Ozok, | | 1st Lt

erre Haute Roy C. Roberts, | Marines Mr Russell Roberts,

1 Terre Haute; 8-Sgt. Prancis Vanderheyden, |

| , Four boys believed by police to

Sophia K. Willlams, Georgetown

scrambling down ropes made of|

ed today in Evansville.

| Three of the eight were appre- Of U. S. World Trade !

{hended shortly after the escape] land a third surrendered himself ALBANY, N. 'Y. (UP)—Ap{proximately one-half of the | foreign | {rested there told how they stole wp ierhorne trade passes through

| four bicycles here and later aban-| {doned them near a bus terminal the Port of New York, according |

in Kokomo. Before leaving In-|'0 the state commerce depart-|jn = yugosiavia. Each foreigner|

|dianapolis they broke into a Ment ation Ye the North Side,| Terminals in the New York port Marion County authorities were|area, the department said, completing arrangements today handled 50 per cent of the nation’s for the return of the escapees to|imports and 53 per cent of the ex{the Juvenile Center. ports in 1947.

| Ta d= wa 2 TA TW == TA f Sas

| ¥ 1] The ONLY NON-STOP ||

SERVICE §

Stassen Calls for Revised UN Charter

31* (UP)—Harold E. president of the University of Pennsylvania, proposed last night that the United Nations rewrite|foF their defense, {its charter within the next three Voss ete and strerigthen| {OF their defense fund with this

|itself.' |

are among 24 Hoosier servicemen Nations who lost their lives in World War|Minnesota governor said that the! Sot from the U. 8. R. R,, from a II whose bodies are being re-| Atlantic Pact marks the partial|fellow victim of the cold war.” turned to the United States from failure of the United Nations, but| added that the United Nations | Still offers - the Sgt, - Jack” JTpeace.Pendleton, the Depaiftment of the, He suggested a conference [should be held in about three Indianapolis war de board |Y¢ATS yo ad aboard charter in the light of experience gainéd in the-past four years.

| functionaries. Spokesmen at the| 52 Drive off Soviet Embassy refused to say| 53 Narrow inlet anything. —1 54 Parts of stqVes

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Mar.|The 11 top U. 8. Communists n Stassen, on trial, yesterday turned down | Anna Lousie Strong's gift of $1000

Miss Strong sent a $1000 check

inote: “For the American Com-

Addressing a “model United MUunists who are getting as raw a meeting,” the #former|deal from American justice as I

The U. 8. Communist Party was | a staunch admirer of Miss Strong

Reds Reject Help of Anna Strong

NEW YORK, Mar. aunt before her recent ouster from

Russia as a spy. A few days before her expulsion the “Dally Worker, the paper here, printed Several articles. :

VIOLIN OUTFITS

ures $36

INDIANA MUSIC CO. FR. 1184

115 BE. OHIO

best hope for

to consider a revised

Bird of Prey

\ HORIZONTAL 4 Musical note

. . : Russ, Satellites | /iomsre Jott,

13 Guides 7 Burden

14 Prayer 8 Shield bearing 0 cott ito | 15Drunkard 9 Yes (Sp.) 16 Asiatic 10 Compass point . i kingdom 11 Decays BELGRADE, Mar. 31 (UP)~—| 18 Greek letter 12 Fillip

weeks to three months ago. All last

37 Cushions

the countries participated - 38 Egyptian sun

year in the expulsion of

Yugoslavia from the Cominform god and the denunciation of Marshal| 39 Indian Tito’s government as Trotskyist. mulberry ‘I Don’t Know’ | 40 Township Inquiries as to when the am-| (ab.) bassadors or ministers of the| 42It «= fish as Cominform countries would re-| its food

48 Pound (ad.)

turn to Yugoslavia drew the same| ‘ 50 Cereal grain

, » | don’t know” answers from|

Meanwhile, Tite's government; 66 Allotted — today ordered the registration] portion with the militia of all foreigners| 58 Take into

custody {received travel documents for| 80.Strong {travel inside the country or when | vegetables leaving it. | The move appeared to be a pre- VERTICAL caution against the infiltration| 1 Bones ) from neighboring Cominform| 2 Greek portico | countries of anti-Tito elements! | 3 Fondle

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

® Apswer to Previous Pussle

[OBOE

Russia and its Cominform satel-| 19 Rough lava 17 Jumbled type 29 Master 46 Demigod [lites have quietly withdrawn 20 Ridicules 20 Female deer 30 Dregs 47 Enthusiastie their ambassadors and ministers R Spam (ab) 2 Fobeigy ages 3 Moscast g LI . olcanic hole ance ste 4 om Yugoslavia 'n a diplomatic cobalt Bry ay... 43 Ring ul hearty mer ally. | 24 Father 26It is Of @ ~== garment 51 Paving The boycot came to light today 26 Challenge brown color 41 Young salmon substance when a poll of the Soviet Bui-| 28Shout above, white 43 Greek wargod B83 River (Sp.) garian, Romanian, Czech and 31 Winglike part below 44 Trial 55 Symbol for Polish embassies and the ~Hun-| 32 Fish eggs 27To the _ 45 Candlepower tellurium garian and Albanian legations 33 Rot by sheltered side (ab.) $7 Palm lily disclosed that all heads of mis- exposure sions left Belgrade from three a" Ange 99 1

-—

| |

of her

| bid relates, and the name and place of Gen.

—The Navy reported today that

I X

FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

made will be required to furnish an ac- half hour this morning pitching

ceptable surety bond in the amount of one hundred (100%) per cent of the con-

| [trace price. | Wage rates on this work shall not be less than the prescribed scale of wages

|as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the General Assembly of 1935, e Board of School Commissioners of 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Cor. Illinois & Wash. Sts. the date set for the opening thereof. Turn Left From Elevator | Dated this 17th day of Moreh, 1849, 1 y * BAILEY, LL 0527 | THE BOARD OF SCHOOL . ‘Business Director. " . ) DIAMOND Cloth Coats

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mssenlloms—————— {LATEST TIP ON KISSES | Here's

|boy friend. Dr. James F. Bender, marriage counsellor, reports in {The American magazine that he questioned 100 girls and found that 88 hela in contempt any boy friend who did not attempt to kiss them on the first date.

OPEN :

“MON. FRI. SAT.

NIGHTS Sun. ‘Til Noon

3 what the modern-day the City of Indianapolis reserves the right miss thinks about a non-kissing

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Each day we get letters from readers. They praise and condemn, approve and protest. They are a yardstick of freedom. As long as you can pick up your pen and express your opinions, one way or the other, about something that appears in this newspaper, you are a free citizen. And when you cannot comment because this newspaper cannot print the facts and opinions that stir you to write, freedom in this country is dead. ° «- 4%

Look through this issue. Note the array of happenings, good and bad, that are reported so that you can be informed and shape your life accordingly. Read the opinions—ours and those of lawmakers, labor leaders, businessmen and educators. Some may please. You may disagree with others. But they are here for you to read, study, accept or reject as you wish. Imagine not being able to do so! Don’t think it can’t happen. When the war was raging, you were concerned about freedom. Perhaps for the first time you saw how much people need a free press in order to be free. Because Mussolini and Hitler are dead, don’t take it for granted that freedom is safe. To keep it intact calls for ceaseless vigilance. Today there are men and women—some wellmeaning but short-sighted, some malignant—whao would enslave you. They form committees, pass high-sounding resolutions and agitate for laws. One of their first attacks is on your freedom to know, They would deny you access to information—facts and opinions—except that which they claim is good for you. In effect they want no opinions published except their own. They know that, if they can control what you read, they can control your mind. They seek to limit the free exchange of facts and opinions now available. They talk about the necessity of limiting the press. When they say that, they mean

* * *

Freedom of the press doesn’t belong exclusively to newspapers. It belongs to everyone. The newspapers are minority owners. Freedom of the press means freedom to read as well as freedom to publish. When newspapers become propaganda mouthpieces, they are not free—and neither are you. . The choice is yours. You can shut off your access to what is going on in this country and throughout the world by follow ing these self-styled leaders. Or you can refuse to be led into ignorance and slavery—refuse to give up your right to know as a sell-governing free citizen.

—e

~ Your right to know is the key to all your liberties 5