Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1949 — Page 15

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mobiles On the streets. Almost no room fé6r people, Disgusting. On top of that, half of the drivers wanted to go where the “no turn” signs were placed and- the other half were playing follow ‘the leader The traffic officer just wanted them to go, the faster the better. All of which made for a juicy situation of mangled fenders, exploding tempers, frightened pedestrians and muffled oaths.

A Fraidycat, Eh?

SURELY, MOST. certainly we, an enlightened citizenry, don't-have to stand for such chaos. Not every night. Couldn't we leave our automobiles home? Or, go back to a version of the old share-the-car plan? That could conceivably cut the num-

ber of cars downtown in half, 0, . ; a hundreds: of ramifications fished be- this point. All east and west streets and all south

fore me. Share-the-car plan, indeed. Weakling. Hever work, Leave the cars home. Fraldycat. In this day of speed, love of convenience, daring,

Traffic congestion, a thing -of the past . .. that's the opinion of today's expert. He hes a

. Bt. for motorists heading east. All one-way streets

ask that. Clear your mind of all confusion at

in there. After all, movement is the secret of this plan, : : v All right, just picture every ‘north and . south street handling a steady flow of traffic, No car is allowed to go under-50 miles per hour in the city limits. All stoplights are turned off during

Washington St., will handle all eastbound traffic. ‘Market St. is for westbound. vehicles, Ohio

alternating, one east, other west. From 4 p. m. to p.m. no parking is allowed on these streets, either, In order to put teeth into the plan a noparking offense miight cost $75. That's the first offense. hr: ! How is a man going to make headway with all streets through streets? Ah, ha, I knew you'd):

and north streets carry one-way traffic. Got it?

Say, just for the sake of an argument, a street”

has room for four lanes of cars. The two center lanes are for cars heading in the direction specifled. The outside lanes are for cars coming from, the opposite direction desiring to go farther In the opposite direction,

Welcomes Suggestions SHOULDN'T BE any trick at all for a man traveling on 16th 8t.. to cross Meridian on his way towards Speedway. He merely turns on the outside lane of 16th, turns right on, Meridian, shoots over two lanes of traffic and bingo-—he's’ in the lane where cars are turning to head west. What could be simpler? ay | The way I have it figured, pedestrians can cross over between gaps in the flow of the traffc.| In 15 minutes, half hour at the most, the town could be deserted. Address any questions about the plan to me, If a detail comes up that might help the overall picture, something I haven't thought of, send it along. We have to push this thing in operation and get home on time. We all can't walk to work in 10 minutes like I can, I

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50-Course Feed

By Frederick C. Othman

r : | + '¥TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1049.

CHICHEN ITZA, Yucatan, Nov, 22—Don Fer- pigs, which somewhere in the process had been nando Barbachano and his senora said they would drenched in orange juice. There was veal hot, veal| be insulted if I didn’t eat a little of everything. cold, and veal inside envelopes of corn meal. The first 20 courses I ate with gusto. ~The next Assorted varieties of fish were baked, broiled, 20 1 tasted with effort. The last 10 I looked at fried, and stewed. One, I believe, was raw, but by

with bulging eyé and only made like I was consuming same. 1 am, in other words, and with no insult intended. the victim of a 50-course luncheon. I doubt if 1 ever get the top button of my pants buttoned again. This Don Fernando is the proprietor of the Maya Lodge, an inn set smack-dab in the middle of the Mexican jungle. Here the growth is so lush that he Keeps a special crew busy chopping out the orchid plants around. the grounds so there'll be room for the people. The orchid cutters also keep thé monkeys from getting too close and pelting the customers with coconuts,

Fish, Flesh and Good Wild Fowl

WE GUESTS in from New Orleans for a look at the ancient Mayan ruins must have looked hunv. Don’ Fernando's Indies got busy. They brought in fish whose names I wouldn't know, They hauled in turkeys from the wilds and venison. They dug a hole in the ground, filled it with fire, hot rocks, and suckling pigs wrapped in banana leaves. They brought on their heads baskets of coconuts, guavas, zapotes, pineapples and other fruits more exotic still. Such a chopping and a sizzling you never did hear. wanted a 50-course lunch, and he didn't mean 49. After hours of poring over her recipe books, Senora Barbachano sent a parade of Indian waitresses in white satin dresses with red embroidery into the dining room bearing caviar, anchovies, jalapenan peppers and relishes in bewildering variety. . They brought fruits sliced raw and stewed into compotes. Came then hams in wine sauce, barbecued chicken pies, racks of venison, turkeys stuffed with pork, paptzul (which is tortillas, eggs, and calabash seeds), omelets, souffies, and those roast

Don Fernando? run out of caviar and she was worried whether

that time my taster wasn't working too well, And Don Fernando was just getting a good! start. There was chicken salad, fruit salad, and lobster salad. A concoction of oysters. Mashed! black beans with toasted tortillas. Asparagus with ditto. Vegetables 1 never saw before and most of which tasted vaguely like squash. Came then the cheeses and the watermelons, the berries, and the little sweet things that looked’ like tomatoes, tasted like ice cream, and spurted purple juice. There were cakes of many colors and golden stars, which looked like waffles in the, shape of lace. There were puddings with coconut | and custards with caramel. I thought that was the end. But. no. Don Fernando said what did I think all those boys had been doing out back with all those ice cream freezers all morning? Came a succession of ice creams and sherbets, mostly of flavors new| to me. The best, I thought, was the ice of faintly! greenish tinge, made of oranges plucked that dawn. |

A Few Dishes to Do | AT ‘THIS writing, about all I can do is sigh. At great effort I did manage to rise and interview ‘the senora. She was a little distraught. She'd

I'd had any. I couldn't remember that far back. | She did say, though, that Don Fernando didn’t| always order up 50 courses. That was something| special. Usually he settled for around 25. She| said some more, but it was in Spanish, and I; didn’t get it. Then she excused herself. She had, she said with the greatest understatement of the! decade, a little dishwashing job to supervise. | Tomorrow, if I'm able, I'll try to tell you about | the dungeon 14 stories in the sky containing a red tiger with green jade eyes, inside a pyramid 1600 years old. |

Under Tito’s Fist

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. By Fred Sparks

“BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. 22 Come along To draw water for his shave Mitrovech must

with me (and my interpreter) and visit a young man of Titoland—one of thousands the leader banks on for personal support—and to push his own brand of Russian-free communism, On the-outskirts of this-eapital we wade.a mud swamp to reach a former stable—now a one-story block of rooms. We are greeted by 19-year-old Mitrovech Negoslav. His thick hair is as black as his boots into which are tucked his peasant'’s breeches of rough wool. You ean tell he is a peasant just by looking at him. He stands five feet eight—as erect as a lamp post-—and has the fleshless chin and huge’ hands of countless generations of wooden-plaw pushers. The tiny one-room “apartment” which he shares. with another lad—merely allows for two army-typé cots, a table, a trunk, a stove ,. . . parely room for us to crowd in. It has one meekly blinking electric bulb. Bits of brown wrapping paper patch breaks in the window. It is not yet, we are told, “the time of the stove,” and the room is as cold as an outdoor railroad station in January.

Isolated From World

HE SAYS: “I come from a small farm in Linevo, a town of 300 people in Serbia, near Pirot. My father has joined the collective, How long has my family been there? From all the time, Oh!— ft’ is isolated from the world. Before 1 came to Belgrade 1 never , , . why, 1 never saw a moving picture show.” > “Will you go back?” I ask as our cigaret smoke curls up towards the huge framed picture of the leader. =~ *Back?” He laughs with lots of teeth. “Yes «for vikits, I shall stay here, Before the war a boy like me would never have a ¢hance for free leirning—and what could we afford? Now-—Dbe-sides working in a brickyard—I am given mechanical training.” Yes Mitrovech has ‘come to stay. And that is Marshal Tite's plan, To bring them down from the hills—the strong young men of this country. To give them an opportunity, yes. To make them special characters in this positive police state. But also to pump them —pump them night and day--with the Communist creed . . , and worship of the leader.

The Quiz Master

cross the mud swamp to a pump. Weekly he visits a public bath. But wait—before you say: “This is Tobacco Row.” You should see the neglected Balkan villages . the kind of place Mitrovech comes from. From those Kind of places .-. a8 Marshal Tito well Xnows—you can't go down, you can only go up. ’ Mitrovech earns 5000 dinars a month. ‘But in this land of supreme shortages there is nothing to

buy. So he saves 2000—after sending 1000 home. ss

Here's another weird tale of capitalist-hating communism. . Mitrovech deposits his 2000 dinars in a bank run by the syndicate he works for-—and he receives 5 per cent interest. That's more than he could get from the Chase National Bank. He's saving for a rmall radio. That will cost him 11.000 dinars—two months pay plus 1000. To

. obtain the privilege of applying for a radio he

must have a good record , . . at work, in trade school, and in the political education class he at-! * tends weekly.

Plans to Join Party FOR AMBITION )ushes Mitrovech. He aims to join Marshal Tito's Communist Party—the Union League Club of Yugoslavia. He's got a honey bun-—a dark, pert Miss Momirka. One of Marshal Tito's maidens, she also came to the big city from a forgotten village. Together they go to the movies—the other night they saw: “Tarzan’s Secret Treasure,” Or to syndicate dances where they tap out the native

] SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22 a \d etted| Year on the Indiana State Farm jlo. an “hyuiericn) number like a winding c¢ol- foal Jad, le dred oon shot but! ..o'" oederal Judge George B. Sus ect Here Rookevelt Ave. The holdup n while under probation ‘on & t Equality of sexes being a theme—“she pays fof| A soft drink machine had been Harris rules today whether a } Also. arrested in the slaying, year sehisnes tot A Paragon bank A herself.” broken open and an undeter-| MYStery witness test ving ‘was Dennis’ brother, George, the ty ‘In December, 147: Was |

Mitrovech has had four years of schooling— mined amount of change missing. that is all. But he reads well enough. And his| room is cluttered with books that scream: “Revo- barber shop at 407 E. 30th st,

mtionary Methods” and “The Partisan Struggle.”

His pet hate: Moscow, Capitalism has moved|razors taken Irom his shop last back In his mind as the local fire is turned on night.

Stalin. ! .

who has truly beeh his friend. There are thousands like him. They are the hard core of Communist strength in this Yugoslayia-—these young men of Marshal Tito

Cloyright 1940. by The Indinnapolts Times and Chicago Dally News, Inc

99? Test Your Skill 2???

When is the danger of forest fires greatest? i Generally speaking, the worst fire seasons fn the eastern half of the country are in the spring and fall; in the West, late summer. But at no time of the year is every section of the United States completely free of the danger, : * 4 @ What is the largest genus of commercial forest trees? wt HH | Oake—about 60 species, yot counting many

Did jigers once inhabit Europe? Tigers are the “type animal” of Asia. They are found nowhere else. The tiger never comes, and never did come in historic times, nearer to Europe than the Caucasian side of the Caspian

Sea. Screen song and dance man Dan tial holiday dinners were a total conditional release from federal early today. . ® * | Dalley was / hospitalized today loss today after fire destroyed a prison for previous violation of | Police said Dickens was being Who invented the autogiro? : |with a severe virus infection. He brooder house at the Forge River the White Slave Act. He was con- held on a second

The autogiro was invented by Juan de Ia Olerva, of Spain, in 1922 and was first shown In

' . England In 1925. 4g oh, ; : \

|prepared for its annual Christmas

[through a broken window, Mr. Mitrovech is a strong unit for Marshal Tito,’ - " "

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rvington Club Proves Dramatic

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Mrs. Genevieve Ostrander, Gustave Klippel and Mrs. Dorothy Harrison (left to right) pose in a scene from the play. It was the club's major project of the season.

“Ring Around Elizabeth” was the title of the 1949 presentation of the Irvington Dramatic Club. Here, part of the cast is snapped during the play Saturday night at Thomas Carr Howe High School. They are (left to right) Kenneth Shirley, Mrs. Jo Ann Kiipple, Don Hopping, Mrs. Layman Kingsbury.

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James Booe, Don Hopping and irs. Elbert Glass (left to right) in scene from first act. Miss Tricia Baker (left) and Mrs. John Ragsdale pose in a scene from the second act.

Prepares Another °° For Christmas

IRVINGTON Dramatic Club

| Unhappy Ending. Begins 4-Year = Term in Fraud.

Vidauri built a bonfire, set Pleads Guilty in

a kettle of water on to boil, to butcher a hog, He started to shoot the porker. The pistol jammed. He “a broke it, open to find out | Used Car Swindle : : One of two principals fn a"$28." [000 used car loan swindle today {began the four-year penitentiary term to which he was sentenced yesterday ,in Federal Court,

William T. Gillihan, 26, fore merly of Franklin, had pleaded

why. | . guilty when arraigned on charges as i : of misappropriation of bank funds

presentation today following suc- = cessful presentation of its 35th annual play Saturday night. «The. dramatic, club, consisting of approximately 50 members, meets monthly at. Thomas Carr Howe High School. Prior to construction of the school the club assembled at the Irvington Pres- | byterian Church. . ba W. Kenneth Shirley, president, said a full program of activity J was in progress for the present year. The play, “Ring Around § Efizabeth,” hy Charles Armstrong, was the major feature of the § 1949 season. . i Officers, besides Mr. Shirley,

the fire and exploded. The bullet struck him in the head, inflicting a serious scalp wound. The hog is still alive,

"A cartridge dropped into’ and conspiracy. He asked Judge

; » Robert C, Baltzell to hurry his In Holdu Sia Case 80 he could get prison treats ment for an old back injury, | Other to Go to Trial

| Dennis Gets New Trial The other man sin. the lease, Chester A. Beard, 48, former ems

47 M In 19 urder ployee of the Kentucky Avenue

George Dennis, 42, who said he ,,;35ch of the Unilon Trust Co, [was “talked” into pleading BulltY here, will go to trial soon on his

lon May, 1947, to a murder charge. pea of not guilty to the same {today began. making plans for a chargey.

{new trial. | a ore: coued | Represented by James C, Coop- The Wo men we Hos ot obtaining about $28,000 in loans er, state public defender, Dennis from the bank, engineered 'b yesterday won a new trial Imig. .4 on 49 OT om

Criminal Court 1, before Special \.... or . andled by Glllihan, & one« Judge Clyde Karrer. He Was, .. yu ceq car dealer. ro

{brought to court form the State Prison at Michigan City where he A 19-year-old Bloomington

! : . youth who appeared before Judge was serving a life sentence, you i : . nAt the time of his sentence, | Baltzell yesterday, charged with .*

8; _ Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, vice president;. John T. Hume, secretary, and Robert Glass, treasurer,

Burglars Escape | Police Bullets |=

Foiled in Theft at Coal Company Office

Police took a pot shot at two burglars seen running from the n Ladmun _ Soul So, 445 W.' Mrs. Kathryn B. Dee and Harold Wright are shown in a dramatic “ early ‘Cay. moment of the presentation of the week-end.

Patrolman Paul Beck, called to Dennis was standing trial in con-|¥iating 3 probationary sentence, investigate why the night light he e sare ‘of a

} s . » : nection with the holdup-slaying was off in the coal company office, Rule Today on Bridges Seize White Slave of Thomas H. Bridewell, 59-year- former Dolictman . sald he saw two burglars run Case Mystery Witness old official of the Star Laundry - chardson, who

from the building and across the and. Dry Cleaners, Inc, 12513t0l¢ an automobile and served a

against CIO Jlongshore Chief] yo pacsaurant Man 2lieged triggerman, who was later spared a prison term when James

o8 C1 . ‘hether . Fox, former BRBloo on | B. C. Nichols, operator of a Harry Bridges can say Ww . declared insane and committed to mingt ; p the witness, was a member For Kansas City the Colony for Criminal Insane Policeman, told the he H of the Communist party. : thought Richardson 80

reported $9 in silver and four A restaurant manager jailed 8t Michigan City.

witness was John H. Scho- straight.” : : _ former business agent for 1ast night on a charge of White sa ei: petition pi Lrg) Richardson was a minor at the Bridges' union. Prosecutor Slave Traffic Act violation today trial was halted after five days, U/me of ‘the robbery. His acs te. <n F. Joseph Donohue said he called awaited transportation to Kansas and he was “talked into pleading sumplice, Dayne Caner: ' Mr. Schomaker to “definitely .._ ity” to a charge of being an *™ Burton Holmes Lecture place Bridges in the Communist C1ty,/ Mo, amd tin’. ER aars after the fact by Ci penitentiary term, was the stickup Postponed Till Dec. 6 party.” | 50, Who admits ‘wang hair dye al Court Judge Wiliam DeBain. UL, OL We CHEER tll . nment accuses Mr, ) He said the pl ame after wie win Sigimes Mave Brages BR two union subordi- And was said to use the alias of “clopededoor” an iarnoe in Judge car, we BC eo or to v . » ~ i! ’ has been postponed to Tory nates, J. R. Robertson and Fienry Jack Craig, was arrested by FBL pain's chambers. He was indicted Three Firms Fined night, Dee. 6, because of a con- In other court ac

Schmidt, of perjury in connec- 28ents last night in the small the next day on the accessory tion, Judge flict in Murat Theater dates. tion with Mr. Bridges’ naturali- restaurant he manages near Ohio charge, Dennis said. | Baltzell fined three Indiana trucks Ticket changes will not be nec- ey ling firms $1000 each for violas

zation'in 1945. At that time, Mr, and East streets. —r essary. {Bridges swore he was not a Com-| The officers carried a warrant Seal Burglar Suspect |tion of Interstate Commerce Com« Mr, Holmes will give the tray-munist. All three are mission regulations.

also/issued Mar, 18, in Kansas City, elog on “New Mexico” on Nov. charged with conspiracy. (where Ferguson is charged with In. Jeffersonville Escape Carolina Motor Express, 708 8, 29, and “Switzerland” on Dec. 6.! [transporting a woman from In-| State police broadcast a pick-up West St, and Co erbium —~ {3000 DUCKS ROASTED |dlanapolis for immoral purposes. order for - William Eugene Frefght, Itc. DAN DAILY STRICKEN | CENTER MORICHES, N. Y.! At the time the warrant charges Dickens, 22, of Jeffersonville, who|were ¢

. HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 22 (UP)— Nov. 22 (UP)-=8ome 3000 poten- him with the offense he was on escaped from Jeffersonville police

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collapsed yesterday during a duck farm. The blaze prematurely victed of the crime in Indianap- charge when he escaped. Com:|Co. Terre. dance rehearsal with Betty Gra- roasted 3000 ducklings, each olis Federal Court twice In 1936 plete description was supplied allionly ble for “My Blue Heaven.” weighing about 24 pounds. \and once in 1938. police officers in the state. drivers \ A i , y : : f : ) ; ! MO

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