Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1949 — Page 13

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JUST LIKE sticks in the sky, nothing more. That thought came to a little guy, a citizen of this towh, the other day as he looked up at the billowy clouds moving swiftly before the winds of & Dew season. : It was the kind of a day when a man felt good. Belt food all over. "So much that the scalp _ erinkled were objecting to be : be od a8 ) § to being cooped up , Bot being in any special hurry, this fellow took his hat off and leanéd TY: downtown building and took a long look around. There was some thinking to be done. Punching in an imaginary timeclock, I went to work. Why are there so many empty flag poles” How come on a nice day like this, stores.and. hotels. and other business houses aren't flying Old Glory? Could be a mighty pretty sight; I thought. Inspiring, too. Might make a man's scalp crinkle even more. ;

‘Let's Get Going Feet’ WHO WAS flying a flag” Come on feet, I said, let's'take a look around. No sense in getting corny or climbing on a soap box but some pavement pounding might be interesting. The first thing I did was glance west on Market Bt. The Statehouse was flying a flag. . The Traction Terminal Bldg. had an empty flag pole. Just then the clouds framed the pole in white’ against the blue sky and the emptiness became more pronounced. How much does a flag cost? Block's had six empty poles, two on top of the

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A stick . . . A stick in the sky. Indianapolis has many empty flag poles.

‘Wot'll We Do?

‘building and four above the street. Flags did not wave from poles on the Columbia Club, Illinois

s, Bldg.

a

something them in

Sentinel Bldg., Earle Hotel, Colonial Hotel, Keifer- | Stewart, Burdsal Co., Central Rubber & Supply! Gp.. Century Bldg, Farm Bureau Bldg. Hotel

Washington, Indiana Trust Co., Morris Plan Bidg.,| :

Odd Fellows Bldg. Security Trust Bldg.. Burford's| and the J. L. Keath Bidg. f Old Glory flew with a flutter and snap atop the Veterans Administration Bldg, the Illinois St.| Station“of the Postoffice and on twe standards in front of the County Courthouse. - How much work and effort does it take to display a flag? * Merchant's Bank had a flag over the doorway. The empty pole on the roof didn’t seem so empty. On down the line there were no flags over Banner-Whitehill, Morrisons, Lieber, Charles

Mayer, Lerner Shops, Roosevelt Bldg. Strauss,|| L. 8. Ayres and Van Camp Hardware. i

On the Circle a flag waved in front of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument. There weren't

any on the Kahn Bidg., Lemcke Bldg. American}

National Bank, Fidelity Trust Co. Moose

Bankers Trust Co., K. of P. building, Consolidated building, Board of Trade building, Athletic Club, Hotel Antlers, .

Some of the poles looked as if they

By Ed Sovola E

v

The Indianapolis

SECOND SECTION :

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1049 PAGE 13°

Monument Easter Sunrise Service

» 1 1]

Wulsin Bldg, Sears Roebuck, Wheeler Mission, |§

hadn't been used for a long time, You'd think at least| on fine days we could show our colors, wouldn't you? f The City Hall, Wonder Bread Co., Federal building, American Legion, War Memorial, Armory, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society! and St. Mary's Academy displayed the flag. |

Average 11 Flags a Yeor |

HOW MANY-flags would you s&V the Federal building uses in 12 months? You know, of course, | a flag is flown there every day. Well, they'll average 11 flags a year. Cost? If bought from| a flag house, the 5x9-foot size would cost about! $100 a dozen. Flags flown here, however, are sent from Washington and to find the exact cost would probably require a Senate investigation. In my travels I discovered a nylon flag is now on the market costing approximately twice as much as the regular bunting flag but it lasts five times as long. A dealer in the city has been flying a nylon flag now for 14 Jveeks, day and night, and it's still in good shape. I saw it. As I was saying, most of the flag poles look like sticks, nothing more. The strange part, though, is that we love our flag as much as anyone. { We're funny, you know. Especially on beautiful days when a man feels like looking up.

‘By Robert C. Ruark

NEW YORK, Apr. 12—It is entirely human foible, in the individual, to enshrine a momentous event in terms of what he himself was doing at the time. Say, maybe, Pearl Harbor: That Dec. 7 I was covering a singularly bad football game. Maybe Jou were drying yourself after a shower, when you eard the news. Or pouring a cocktail. Or shaving. Whatever. : : It seems short, now, but it's been four years since Franklin - D. Roosevelt died suddenly in office. It was Apr. 12 here, but it was Apr. 13. where I was—in Australia. And aFriday to boot.

de SLT AT “giways remember that Friday--

that feeling sudden helplessness, after dependence on one mar for so long a time. More than my own sudden bewilderment was the tangi‘ble panic of strangers, foreigners, who knew the man only from afar. ox I remember I was up in raucotts Sydney on - Navy business, from my stamping ground in sedate Melbourne. The business was over early on Apr. 12——Apr. 11, your time—and I had what is known as a wet night. Mixed up in it was a Royal Navy Air Force type whom we called the Hon. Mike. The Hon. Mike was a man of semi-noble blood, ~of extrav-

_. agant tastes, of compelling whim, and limitless

alcoholic capacity. I can’t remember his last name to save me.

Collided in a Snooty Cafe

THE HON. MIKE and I had collided in a Sydney cafe called Prince's. -Prince’s was the tontest jernt in town. It was patronized by ‘the . likes of Princess Elizabeth's new husband and the Marquess of Milford Haven, : By some democratic miracle—involving the bribery of a fine waiter named John—I had a superiority complex about Prince's. I had a better permanent pew in it than did either Prince Philip or Milford Haven. Mike and I spent a long evening discussing Anglo-American relations and doing the rhumba with whatever was at hand. It was such an evening that it seemed silly to go to bed, with a plane to catch at 7a. m. I am afraid we turned up at the airport a bit tiddly, as the Hon. Mike would have described it. Er : The Hon. Mike said he didn’t care a penn'orth

Farmers’ Spread

WASHINGTON, Apr. 12—For the 63d year the Senate Finance Committee now has under con‘sideration a bill to remove the taxes on oleomargarine. It is having trouble keeping ‘ts eyes open. So,am I. : * The same people are making the same arguments, pro and con, and "assing around the same samples and as Sén..J. W: Fulbright of Arkansas said, there simply isn't anything new to say on the subject. He then speat one hour explaining the situation. And I sneaked out the side door with Paul T. Truitt, president of‘ the National Association of Margarine Manufacturers, whose group has been arguing since the Gay Nineties for the chance to compete with butter on an even keel. This year it looks as though they may win their fight.

They Won't Eat It White

SO LET'S forget the hattle and listen to Mr. Truitt about some of the facts of margarine life. Years ago, he said, he and his association figured if they couldnt lick the 10-cents-per-pound tax on yellow margarine, maybe they could persuade the people to »at it white. This was an utter fizzle. “We learned that you never can tamper with the eating habits of human beings,” he said. “We had to give that up.” So the margarine poys oegan putting in colorIng powders with each pound. Nine years ago Leo J. Peters, the Chicago inventor, came up with the capsule of color to be kneaded into the margarine inside a plastic package. No fuss, no muss, ‘he sald. The industry ignored him for nearly seven years, when the Cudahy Packing Co. tried his system. It was an mmstant success. Cudahy’s business boomed, other manufacturers were forced to adopt the capsule-squeezing and Mr. Peters became a wealthy man. “But the industry never nas approved of the fdea,” Mr. Truitt said. “For one thing, a Peters package with capsule costs 23; cents. Putting the margarine into the sack costs another 2% And the extra nickel has to be charged

if the bloody plane did crash. The pilot evidently felt the same way. He took off, once, with two field attendants inside. He took off again with

the door open, and a heavy overload. [IE

The Hon. Mike and I were sitting on the floor | of the thing, toasting each other silently and waiting blithely for death. After all, it was Fiiday the 13th. i Both of us finally slept. When we woke, three hours later, we were in Melbourne. We yawned, burped, andd stepped out of the plane. The first member of the ground-crew to spot my American uniform spoke in solemn tone: od “Gor stryke me ’'andsome,” he said.’ “Wot'll we do? Wot'll we do?” «*What's the strife, Mac?” sald IL

‘Wot'll' We Do Now?’

. “E'S DEAD,” the man said. “E's dead.” He

literally wrung his hands. { 3

t was a funny thing. I could see it work on the Hon. Mike. I looked at Mike, and Mike looked at me. “What time did he die?” we both asked, and neither of us meant Churchill or Hirohito. We swiftly knew who was dead. I suddenly realized that, even to me, in a foreign land, Roosevelt meant America as much as Washington once meant America and as much as Lincoln once meant America. “I don't know exactly when,” the crewman said. “But wot do you chaps do now? Wot'll we all do now?” That was the question all day long. What will we do, now he's gone? Everybody asked it. It -was precisely as if the continent of North America had suddenly sunk. What, pray, was the world to do? FDR had represented us as thoroughly as Joe Louis dominated the heavyweight prizefight circles. What will we do? I muttered through my loss of sleep that we] would muddle through somehow, that the hour) produced the man. And so we have muddled through. But never will I forget the bleak hour on the bleak day that the entire world asked the same question: Now he’s gone, what will we do? | And remember, both Mike and I were pretty]

frivolous fellows.

By Frederick C. Othman

to the housewife fof the privilege, of not seis Mana ers to N ake scene always, grease on her hands. Mr. Truitt said that wasn't all. Margarine g | Sive Hreless assistance.

comes out of the machine, creamy and ready to)

be poured. This does something to the emulsion, | Mr. Truitt added, and sometimes lowers the qual-| ity of the ultimate product. . Some of the world’s best margarine is made in England from whale oil. Mr. Truitt said his| members never even rnitempted to use that, be-|

cause they figured the very words, whale oil, onigey to More Effective Manage-!

the package, would keep most ladies from buy-|

don't mind buying oil from the livers of codfish, vancement of Management on

William Kitzerol, Charles Carr and Wilson C. Orin; looking on, Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, Mrs, John F. Wild Ill, Mrs. Homer L. Cook and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale.

many choral groups she will lead in the combined city-wide chorus other organizations have been practicing the songs for months. a ’ ’ ey — ar n eS ys

Society to Hold Conference Friday

A

ment” will be held by the localigiven without charge by individ. Washington, D. C.,

- By EMMA RIVERS MILNER, Times Church Editor The will of the late Dr. Carle- In In les Fi ht The devoted efforts of hundreds of Indianapolis folk combine 0% B. McCulloch, twice Demo- / |in the nationally known Monument Circle Easter Sunrise Carol Service, cratic gubernatorial! candidate for, { ~The 27th annual service commemorating the Resurrection will. Governor and physician to many ' be held Sunday at 6:30 a. m. on the Monument steps, Since January, choral groups and musicians of churches and | other organizations have been practicing the Easter songs for thé

Photos by Henry E. Glesing Jr., Times Staff Photographer

§

Mrs. Richard Borland indicates where “stand on the Monum

Tommy Ewbank, Betsey Ewbank and Phyllis

Men set up the cross for the Monument Easter Sunrise Service, Inc. Left to right: Henry Cron,

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HA Pa "

Mrs. Mary Barton here directs a rehearsal of one of the for the Monument Easter Service. Choirs of many churches and

&

" Mrs. Rosalee S company the Easter horus.

Rites Commemorating Resurrection McCulloch Will

To Be Climax of Months of Effort Filed Here Today Tavern Hours

Indianapolis ‘taverns may stay open until 1 a, m. Daylight Baving Time this summer, ths Ine diana Alcoholic Beverage Commission ruled today. ABC officials said the alcoholic beverage law is governed by Central Standard Time when it limits open hours to 7 a. m. to midnight, a1. ght Saving Times would mean aleoholic- beverages could be sold

Maneuvers were under way be- - hind the scenes in the Republican) Hoosier notables, was filed today Party today tc reach some kind in Probate Court here. of settlement in the movement to : | Ko estimate of the value of cust James W, Ingles as couriy While Children Some the estate was given, The Fletch- GOP chairman, It was learned any adull® er Trust Co. was named executor. today. : The will provided that real, A “harmony” gesture was In and personal property be divided cated last night when State Re-

service.

W ply their needles for

weeks making the white robes here this summer from 8 a. m. ier persons arrange for the many necessary properties, for proigrams, posters and the weiter of {flowers to deck the Cross, In a nutshell, preparations for this Easter spectacle take an immense amount of work. But all

Indianapolis will -go én Day light Baving Time at 2 a. m: Sunday, Apr. 24. This time change was assured last week énd when nine business and industrial or{ganizations representing nearly every commercial establishment in the city agreed to set their

Agnes McCulloch Hanna, Indian- nical grounds” the petition-filed apolis; his-adopted daughter, Mrs. [With the .State’ GOP Comittee, | Nora McCulloch Pattefson, In- demanding removel of Mr. Ingles. dianapolis, and two children of demanding removal of Mr. Ingles. his late half-sister, - Ruth = Mc-ireturning the petition to Charles Culloch Bon. {Brownson, chairman of the MarThey are David McCulloch Bon,|!0n County Republican Veterans and + Mrs. of World War II. which spear-

t . e - . 3 be spread un the bread. But to get it into a Peters iin thirds. Beneficiariés include Publican Chairman Clark Spring“patent package it has got to be melted so it can Lpervision ll y and caps the children wear, Oth- = McCulloch's half-sister, (er: temporarily. rejected “on tech- to 1'a. m.

conference on “Supervision ithe work and the materials are

Pr " make."

by clocks ahead. ing it. B | i Mary Bon Cooperider, And headed the ouster movement “for “ " “ chapter of the Society for Ad-juals or business firms. { ~ooperider, Anderson. Sige : Ee ee——————— Ladies have funny ideas,” he said. “They | Since the sunrise service was, Dr. McCulloch died here A 5 such corrections as he sees fit to 3 Reco ended

but they refuse to have anything to do with Friday afternoon and

whales.” sir * Excellént margarine also could be made from) coconut oil, but Mr. Truitt's membership never has tinkered with that, either, : “For political reasons,” he said. “We fear that the picture of a palm tree on every package

margarine.

Milked Cows, Ate Oleo

I never would have got through college.”

ithe Lincoln Hotel. Eric O. Johnson, vice president ‘and general manager of Ameried CaN Central Division, AVCO Corp.,

Connersville, will otitline a pro- List Speaker

wouldn't help sales either. Particularly in rural/S73m 10 indicate to supervisors, Hans 3 it

as a part of management, what is regions. Yes, farmers are terrific consumers of expected of them. he

Other speakers include Harold Ment of Adams & Co. Inc, Will of seven children. batt! _Chairman Ingles denied that he L. Schuman, secretary of the per- be one of the speakers at the fi- a 8. battling for his, sonnel relations department, In-{Dal Session of the “WHY, when I was a boy in Missouri, we 50ld giana Manufacturers Association: Home Planners at 7:30 the butter’ from our farm and ate margarine.| J. P. Field, general foundry fore. |38Y in Stuart Hall of Technical It I hadn't milked the cows and ate margarine man Williamson Heater Co., Cin. HIER . |cinnati, O., and Dillard E. Bird, |

2 [founded by Mrs. James M. Ogden, at the age of 78. evening in it has been attracting many Specs —

er rol 7

Ingles Denies Move

It was reported by reliable For Ministry

sources that the return of the Tr : petition was part of a maneuver hree young candidates for the for settlement to give Chairman Methodist ministry hold recom.

Forgives Wife Ingles an opportunity to call a mendations from the North Methcounty GOP convention_and _odist Church, addressed to the

Who Shot Him {eign In favor of a compromise et aranes, Bhat they be omen A — a A —— / P each. A CRITICALLY injured father Chairman. The three candidates for the as considering any such move ministry include Jerry Hyde, 5060 Schoo! for Je in General Hospital, today but indicated his first concern was + EWIng 8t.; Fred Dillman, 445 “b-m. to. forgave his wife for shooting him. for “harmony and co-operation in Berkeley Rd. and Scott Brown“I didn’t mean to cause her ali/tbe Republican Party.” ing, 5014 Capitol Ave. Mr. Brown. rosy admin 1 am deeply concerned with IP8 18 the son of Dr. Dailas L. y e ithe welfare of the Republican Browning. pastor

Home Planners

Bauck, manager o electrical appliance depart-

School. | this The meeting is the last in a

He said nobody, except for a chemist with | president of Dillard E. Bird As. "Ties of six classes, conducted ol whis pered from his hospital party and will do everything pos- Church, and Mrs, Browning.

a well-equipped laboratory, ‘oday could tell the go iates, consultants to man ‘the Indianapolis School difference between butter and margarine. Some ment, Cincinnati, O. age

ty. They nearly always can tell by the taste the, differences between different brands of margarine, op but almost never can tell any one brand from|s 1, Bernd, manufactur ¢ controller, P. R. Mallory Co. is C.uded In original mortgage ar-\shot him during a family quarrel. MeA0IDg that the door is open for|last night until his own son's 1 " 3 1 .

; 8 nanager. N. D. jrangemel And I thank you, Mr. T., for keeping me awake ident of the Hi ‘(off in the regular monthly pay- y whilé the Senators listened to the evidenice they've ity. Co.. is presidn: mr err Lo! | Pouce

The Quiz Master

; causes the crackling sound as wood is burned? 3

g 2 i | g : : :

T.

i Choir to Give Cantata ore The Central Avenue Methodist Dr. Lowe fo Speak | ; z Church Choir directed by Mallory! Dr. Ephraim D. Lowe, generailied ja Vian ier husband are Candlelight Bransford will sing Dubois’ can- secretary of the Indiana Chris- rg ?itata, “The Seven Last Words of ‘tian Missionary Association, will | their The American used small shell beads!Christ” Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in give the address at a -sacrificial In what they called

nd rates, International Harvest. Mr. Bauck will talk on the usemorning when he Co. will aci as moderator, Of Modern electrical appliances ints the hospital after his wite.|. SOMe Party leaders interpreted Terence this aria

Board Ped: - sible to end friction,” he said. 1 Last night at the meeting of |and sponsored by civic and bulld-| There was po change in his realize the party is bigger than Ch Charen renee af — {ing organizations. | {any man in it.” gay Mb re R. Gockel, chief of methods |condition - since early Sunday Terms Not Clear {recommended to the district con-.

jand how appliances may be In- Mrs. Echo Skinner, reported she Chairman Ingles’ preach. Dr,

i remarks as

settlement but the terms were not 23Mé Was presented when E. J. « = = iclear. {Fricke, conference lay leader, P released Mrs. Skifiner, pp. State Republican Commit. | 100k the chair, ig * (Carnes, Evansville, assistant eco- Under_$1000 bona her t ivaitee is scheduled to meet here! a e————— . {nomics difector of Servel, Inc., jot ey ing pe, Uke Thursday to consider fixing a Sullivan Man to Head (Will discuss kitchen planning. |yinieq to May 3. ~ (date for a hearing on the ouster Gpete retr

petition. Meanwhile, Mrs. Skinner pre- on | "Dr. C. Barl Fisher of Sullivan . (wah elected president of the IndiService . ana Board of Examination and The Rev. A. C. Brooks, assisted Registration in’ Optometry at a

home, 1184 Groff Ave. [by 12 elders and eight deacons, meeting here yesterday. : a signed confession, Mrs. Will administer the candlelight Shreve of Indianapolis Te. %R

ment so they can be paid

iments of the home, Miss Martha!

after taking care of her children, nging jn age from 7 to 21, at

will aes

Seek Settlement New Time Changes

This in terms of Day-.

EnreiiERE Takes Devoted Work Of Hund reds

onl steps. Loft 16 right: Richard Williams,

‘of North

This is due to the presence of numerous small which they r inte the church. The quartet of solo- service Friday at 7:45 p.m. in the Skinner admitted shootin communion Thursd : wa containing moisture. The heat forms steam, “wampum.” There were two kinds, black, or dark ists inclides Victoria Balser. Jean Centenary Christian Church. The husband. after a Ga ry in the Third Christian. Cho h, re oad 1 .- making a number of small explosions which we parple, and white, the blackyhaving double the Click, Frank Bodwell apd Charles association is the state organiza- “He acctised ‘me’ of Birting with The' Chancel Choir will sing . inationk : Axm. hear as the familiar crackling. ; value of the white. . : ro Rents ne « tion of the Disciples of Christ. _|another man,” ashe said. rected by Walter Shaw, iRations tntough i inthe : fe — > Ld a > . “ ! bid = « 1 ka 3 i. } > ZL I— : x; or : x = \ A 3 : Lg id ; he = : ho 5 : a ih i ic amine 3 ads Bs Ol, 53 S18 AA RN ny a gem ai 4 5 i A Folk. nds cm tn diame bu — i = ae aE