Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1950 — Page 45

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—“and It's not just gray, it's amber gray. Not al’

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Inside Indianapolis

By Ed Sovola

WHEN YOU GET to the In

of “The Midwest House.” I sort of helped decorate it. If you can’t run over to the show tonight, don’t worry, it runs Apr. 30. And the interior will bé just as beautiful on the last day as on the first. : Harry T. Lindstaedt, interior designer for “The Midwest House,” to be sure, had the most to say about what went into the interior. It's only right he should. :

House That Grows

LAST year, you may remember, “The House That Grows” was featured. I helped with the ex‘terior. This year the builders wouldn't let me get near the construction. Probably jealous, I have

"no hard feelings. In fact, I think they did an ex-

cellent job with “The Midwest House.”

Mr. Lindstaedt, a pleasant man with a pleasant way about him, responded quite favorably when 1 questioned one small item about the interior. “Do you think all this gray in here is smart?” _“Ultrasmart, boy.” answered --Mr. -Lindst ;

the rooms are amber gray, either. The master bedroom is pottery blue and delphinium blue. The living room is cocoa-brown . . .” Off he went after a painter. Workmen were. all over the place yesterday afternoon working like little beavers. In order

* that the men wouldn't forget themselves. Mr.

Lindstaedt had a crew of beavers building a dam across a creek. All a man had to do if he began slipping and started to work like a man was to glance at the beavers. Good system. “An off-shade green rug would be nice in the living room and the dining room,” was my suggestion when Mr. Lindstaedt walked into the room again. : “No, I think the same color carpet, amber gray, as the walls, would be smarter.” He was talking slowly and precisely, “We mustn't forget the basic color is cocoa-brown, the secondary color is green and for accent we are using a touch of desert red.’ Just then the carpenters unrolled a huge bun dle and announced they were ready to cover the living and dining rooms. Wt. : It didn’t take me more than a second to see the whole picture. Silly. Why, of course, a gray carpet. I told Mr. Lindstaedt his choice of carpeting was extremely smart. He excused himself again. Man, he was busy. And always excusing himself, We crossed paths in the kitchen again. I lean toward white kitchens. Plenty of white and stainless steel. The White. Castle motif, so to speak. Mr. Lindstaedt cleared his throat and begged to disagree. : ’ He pointed with pride to the coral and citron. colored kitchen “cabinets. He mentioned the cabinets were wood and finished on the job, Why not be gay in the kitchen? Well, sir, he had me there. Furthermore, he pointed out, look at the decorations on the bulkhead. There were gay butterflies in glazed chintz; gay pears in pink glazed chintz; gay watermelons in glazed chintz and yellow tomatoes. “When you put it that way, I'll have to agree,” I said. “Don’t you think the laundry room done

Home “Show tonight, pay particular attention to the in-

FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950

Teach Boys Devotion to Country, Dean of Band Leaders Urges

Young Musicians Mark 50 Years

By CARL HENN.. “I DON'T WANT a boy jus: to teach him music.” That's J. B. Vandaworker, sil ver-haired dean of band leaders in Indianapolis, talking of his Mes work, . Co) + Founder of the Indianapolis News Newsboys Band in 1900, and teacher of 3000 boys during the intervening 50 years until now, Mr. Vandaworker's eyes grow intent behind their spec cuse himself. tacles as he talks of the young I hid in the guest room which was all gray. A|[sters he has trained. This is his painter told me it was monochromatic. The walls|creed: : and ceiling had a touch of honey beige. Looked| “I don't want a boy just t gray to me. He said you get the honey beige cast|téach him music. by adding rose to the gray. The rug was gray.| “I want to teach him love o The drapes were gray. Mr. Lindstaedt popped in|country, devotion to duty, the just long enough for me to ask if a guest had to|Principles of self-government and come dressed in gray. He ran out laughing and|the strength of brotherly love. hitting himself over the head with a length of|He needs to know about .the philodendron, { foundation stones of honest busi For a good half hour I had the impression the N50 Yeaiinge bovs- to Tealize interior designer was avoiding me. If I walked into their ny to themselves to the den or library, Mr. Lindstaedt walked out. In-| society id to their Creator. I cidentally, there wasn’t a thing out of line in the, lieve this sort of training relibrary. Oak walls, fireplace with a marble hearth- sults in but one thing—better stone, windows overlooking an enclosed porch, the, boys. room was a masterpiece of gracious designing for, “And better boys make better gracious living. I tried to tell him that. men.” In the master bedroom the delphinium blue walls and pottery blue ceiling gave me the impression there was a lot of blue in the room. Mr. Lind- by the alumni of the Newsboys staedt was trying to get a couple of pictures on Band, more than 400 of whom the wall, He shook his head and agreed. have assembled in Indianapolis ‘ ’ {today to honor their mentor on Sort of Pretty the band's Golden Anniversary the Soldier § Sailors Rove w“ . > in the Murat Temple. n Knightstown, v a ag Surpels hg oy hin Many of them now are pro- the boys’ band struggling there shoulders. : fessional ‘musicians, following the -and build it into a strong or ~~=#Jt's not bad, though,” was my final comment, [T2iniNg they received from Mr. ganization. v

’ : '| Vandaworker at the tender start- Mr. Vandaworker ‘jumped at because it really wasn’t a bad room at all. Sort o i the chance, having, as he said,

pretty, in fact.

| Ready . . . Harry T. Lindstaedt puts the finishing touches to "The Midwest House." The designers “adviser” is not shown, for a change.

all in blue is . . . ” He was gone. Didn't even ex-

Indianapolis News Newsboys' Band . . . 50 strong, it's 50 years old today.

among the 11 bands marching appearance in the parade downtown today. Band. a » n - = - AN OPEN HOUSE in Murat ALL, INCIDENTALLY, are Shrine at 2 p. m. today was to be really newshoys during at least followed by the Newsboys Band part of their band careers. They concert from 6 p. m. until 7 p. m. remain in the organization until in the Egyptian Room there. they are graduated from high Final event in the celebration school, when steady work, colwill be the 7 p. m. banquet, at lege or other interests claim their which the main speaker will be time. Dr. Herman B Wells, president, ‘One who has never left the Indiana University. band since he was 9 years old Mr. Vandaworker has success- is Ellis E. Carroll, now assistant fully operated the Newsboys director and general manager. A Band for all its 50 years on the graduate of Manual and. Butlér,. same schedule and in the sdme he has beer connected full or ‘manner in which it began. part-time with the Newsboys The “first” -band, or senior or- Band for 30 years.

dapper, clipped moustache these with the Newsboys days. But when he first began to lead a band in New York state, he wore a full Vandyke beard and moustache to disguise the fact that he was years younger a2 than the men he was directing. HIS CREDO IS fully borne out sa a = HE WAS LEADING another band in Hastings, Minn., where he was born, when he was invited by" the superintendent of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Home

f ing age of 8 or 10.

i * g ization which appears in pub- Mr Vandaworker, now 83 | ers are successful business been “thinking for some time gan “I think you'll get a lot of compliments on Sour ee men. One of the about working with = boys, if He, comprises 5 boys. They re Years Sigel ends hearse 4 Work.” : : to \ . ible.” ’ hearse two evenings a week and and con e top alumni, a member of the first possible. “Thanks,” was the last word I heard Mr. Lind- Noman Band in 1900, is Roy Then, in 1900, came the offer receive individual instruction Sat- much of the routine duty to Mr,

Carroll. He follows with keen interest

urday mornings. The . “second” band, composed’ : of younger boys, feeds its best the careers of the boys who have ized Butler University's band in musicians into the senior group passed from the band into its 1924. as vacancies occur, and re- alumni organization. His job is All ‘these, plus the Knights- hearses only once a week. Great- a life undertaking, and he feels it

staedt say. He wrapped himself in a cafe au lait Howard, president of The Indiantan bedspread (you can see it in the small bedroom |apolis Times. (Indianapolis, Since the day. he if he brings it back) and ran out to where the| Mr. Howard appeared with Mr. accepted, that band has been the beavers were working. { Vandaworker in New York City main interest in his life. Nice house. last week on “We, the People,” a On the side, so to speak, he

to begin a newsboys’ band in . Director... . J. B. Yandaworker.

Hillbilly Boom

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21—Mr. Rockey Riley, a sage gentleman who steered me through the first processes of turning journalistic silk plirses back into sows’ ears, used to say that when you get scooped you admit it and go. along with the story if’ the story is any good. This, then, is by way ot apology to Mr. Riley and also to Miss Dorothy Shay. I scooped myself on Miss Shay some four years ago, when she was just beginning to bust into the high time, I might even have been known as her discoverer, since I had the opportunity and turned it down. Some press agent called up and said he had a dame who sang hillbilly songs in a sophisticated manner, and I said something profane about press agents who bothered other people about anybody who sang hillbilly songs in any manner, and so did not discover Miss Shay.

Hillbilly Goes in Washington

THIS WAS OBVIOUSLY an error, because Miss Shay has become just slightly less. famous than Winston Churchill, merely by singing songs about feudin’ and fightin’ and "her Uncle Fud and her halfwit Uncle Harry. That last ditty seems. to...

“go particularly well in Washington, where Miss S.

currently finds herself, and where I finally caught up with her, at, as David Windsor says, long last. Miss Shay, a middle-20's gal from Jacksonville, Fla. seems to have spotted a trend in her approach to the arts. Judging from her reception, the world was waiting for relief from a torch-song approach, and hungry for hillbillies. “Ah was a self-styled sexy-type singer back in '43 or '44,” says Miss Shay, in a good sound grits-and-gravy accent. “Ah sung a song .about Uncle

cn: =F from the mainland. cently “by numerous planes of The recent death of. Vice~Rresi- Ray. Hazenfield In South Bend. cn osselini, Miss Fud one night in a club Ah was workin’, for an” JArtassed because she forgets names easily, and, The. reports said.e Dues, gigsars SrkBIND: SIRDRIY: Iuetcsotesrncionph eX mn Ret . LncaTe: eae SARA 0 SS SOR I A TERR HMA, J rote eh Ss RR ole Amsco Ne EL retinilye would have el he Rev. M. 0. Her- Bautzer, said toRT nae CA of = sudden, Ah am a sophisti- eet! 3 “Iney seek her out./-" 2 "fat Holhow. ) So ~ tion.” * succeeded Mr. Watkins, will re- man of Indianapolis, 4 = ph “cated hillbilly. whatever that means. 2 “There was a fellow in Buffalo, one time,” she! Oth'r world developments: He said the broadcast attrib quire a shift in the custom of ad- ay. e a ,

“Ah got a theory. Ah think people are tired of being torched at. - Ah-think they are sick of messages and sorrow and problems. A hillbilly isn’t supposed to have any problems. He is supposed to loaf around all day, drinkin’ moonshine an’

" “chasin’ his first cousin. He is relaxed. Ah'm re-

laxed. me.” In this sophisticated city, Miss Shay relaxes people so hard that she is barely able to tear herself away from the ambassadors, Senators, lobby-

Ah guess Ah relax people who listen to

~me-to marry him. "He came around to a party Ah England

radio and television show. began high school bands at Man- | Applescheeked and silver- ual Technical and Shortridge

haired, Mr. Vandaworker wears a during World War I, and organBy Robert C. Ruork ™™™ Se rth : World Report—

town band and the Newsboys est ambition of the little chaps hasn't been completed yet, not Band, - were scheduled to appear is to make their first public by a long shot.

Democrat Edit ists; ofl barons and other odd fauna who flock to Ew 1 em [ | ors the Hotel Statler to hang onto Miss Shay’'s slyly 6000 ina e S ive wicked account of why she is doin’ all right for a| Meet Tomorrow mountain gal. She is roughly as hot as the young ek

About People— :

Dad Held Back as His 3 Children Die in Fire.

Trio Perishes After He Once Dashes

Into Flames to Bring Out Dead Wife

Neighbors of Simon Thibodaux, Raceland, La., said today they had to use force to keep him from running into the flaming house where his three children were screaming as they burned to death, He went intd the flimsy farmhous once andl returned with his 28-year-old wife, but she was already dead. The bodies of Betty, 9, Rose Marie, 8, and Mary, 18 months, were found in their rooms, Firemen believed the blaze g,ive the current national crisis in started when Mrs. Thibodaux public school education. “The . poured diesel fuel into ‘the open Allied armies in World Wars I

: . . Frank Sinatra used to be among the adolescents, | H | ! except that Miss Shay deals in older adolescents. | P on } al nan S an | Session Last Before ; “Ah feel a little guilty about takin’ the money," ; i ion. Nationalist : says Miss Shay. “When Ah drive that big of Yield on Fifth Day of Invasion, Nationalists June Convention adillac of mine down that P . ood i York. and when Ah think rh ark Jive in New Report; Run Out of F and Arms Indiana Democratic editors will got out in California, Ah swear, Ah feel a little’ All 6000 Communist trops who had hacked out beach- meet here. tomorrow in “the last oH named of Byselr. Al jist stumbled ne hia heads on Hainan Island surrendered on the fifth day of major statewide party gathering out.” : Be the biggest Red invasion attempt to date, Nationalist before the gh ention . : . . next J . ¢ Miss Shave guilt complex afflicted her most reports quoting defense headquarters in Hoihow said today. Principal strongly when she opened in New York at the St. | i inv it fighti Vv s for the Regis, some years back, and found herself sur-! The reports said the invaders quit Rghting and 2a e Speer iW rounded by dowagers. up their arms when they ran out of food and ammunition. will be David L “Ah was real shah,” says Miss Shay, meaning All were said to have been

Lawrence, mayor shy. “Ah looked at : ; Germany o fireplace. and II found that only a supreme big bozooms all hung Er eet ales with theltaken prisoner. The Nation , German newspaper corres- wo Aig , Harold H. Hazenfield, | Sorinander = speeded uj _fnal and Ah almost started to sing hillbilly with a|alist Central News Agency pondent quoted domestic Russian at the windup The Rev. Harold H. Hazenfield, victory. “The 8 * of education Park Avenue accent. Changed m’ mind, sung it the said there were two Russian ad- broadcasts today that Russian

pastor of the gemands a similar approach” N, New York Street ys sald nt Ae Pe ees ormesinbate * Evangelical a 8.8 United Brethren : Dr. Peter Lindstrom’s divorce Church, was suit flied yesterday against Ingrid elected superin- Bergman will detendent of the termine whether Indianapolis dis- she can take trict of the Pia, 12, out of

banquet in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Gov. Schricker,

anti-aircraft and fighter units had. been ordered to fire at any. unCom- announced foreign planes _crossing Soviet frontiers if they ignored two orders to land. imself a mem- “ , vee The correspondent of the polit- h Miss Shay, “I can’t hardly stand to go to.a movie [ype Nationalist - val and air jcally-independent Schwaebische- Per Of the Democratic Editorial auy mare: on account of a those messages. One blockade of the Hainan strait. Landeszeitung said the Russian Association, will speak at a closed ng a i @ : ’ s sed % 25001 Jnay: he Wile Jo a4 gv) wit ho Mies Original reports of the landing people had been warned in the luncheon meeting after which of

way Ah always did, and the second night all those. visers -among the captured: of’ gals were ‘hollerin’, ‘Hey, Dottie, give us some, The reports -aid the more Uncle Fud.’ Ah guess Ah was just a relief| nists apparently decided to quit from those songs,like ‘Ah’ll Never Smile Again,’ | rier the repeated failure of reand all those message movies. Ah swear,” said |intorcements to

Mr. Lawrence

through

A Evangelical ype count sage: " ntry, and : said the Reds ~arried only a few broadcasts to “increase your ficers will be elected. United Brethren speed her wedWho Made That Proposal? “ldays’ rations, hoping to be )l- watchfulness on our borders” be- Lt. Gov. John Watkins is retir Church at the ding to Roberto

state conference

{ cal by further supplies cause they have been violated re- ing president of the association. * MISS SHAY loves Steer a..once by pple

fame, but is constantly em-|

Ld, B® Miss Clee Smith, -daughter of “We are all in.

says: “Ah knew him well enough for him to ask. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, 1533 terested in do- DPT Lindstrom

luted the order to “the ‘recent -in- vancing -each association officer" cident in which the Russians said one step. Ct their fightér exchanged shots Wise May Get Post English Ave. has been appointed ing whatever is best for Pia. If with an American plane. se May Ge a student marshal at Ball State the court rules she cannot leave Us Hi IE A—— It was expected Russell Wise, Teachers Lollege, Miss Spi, A the country, Miss Bergman will J. 8. High Commissioner Jo . . member o pha Sigma Ta - : » McCloy said today that Ger- Union City, IDEA secretary, would cial sorority, won the honor on alte vy hat Ting. many must become more demo- be advanced to the presidency. pign scholarship and campus Ian Ford, 27, British geologist, cratic before allied occupation Treasurer George Schwin Jr. leadership. said today he believes that the Although the three-day dock controls can be relaxed. Rockville, would then move to 5 2 world’s largest uranium deposit rike delayed unloading of perish- His statement was considered a vice president and the associa- Two All-Americas have been 4 located in England between

was giving one night, and you know, Ah couldn't for the life of me remember what his name was.” Ope thousand more stevedores joined the wildcat London dock Miss Shay is an entirely refreshing artist, in itional 7000 that she has no ideas of global psychology, does Strike today and additional 7 not intend to run for Congress, is unentangled threatened to walk out in a new with fdeology, and is seemingly unjealous of her dispute. contemporaries. She is doin’ all right, she figures,

for a mountain gal, even if she was raised on the gt. seacoast.

jable food cargoes, Labor Minister rebuke to West German Chancel- visiting in Indianapolis. Stopping Bristol and Bath, ~ He based his -

pside

the idea is no good... Too. many. supermarkets; “chambers of

| Modern Islanders By Frederick C: Othman

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21—1 regret to report on a lazy spring day like this, when a middle-aged man’s fancy turns to life .on a tropic isle, that

commerce, official dogcatchers, beauty shops, traffic lights, and cement factories. The islanders go in for double-breasted suits and spotted cravats while the belles of the South Pacific—I mourn as I say it—wear rayon dresses of fashionable cut and bluish shade. No grass skirts; no frangipani blossoms in their hair. “We even have a popsicle factory in operation now,” testified A. T. Bordallo, president of the Guam Chamber of Commerce, while his fellow Guamanians of both sexes nodded proudly. The longer I listened the more disillusioned I became. If ‘the South Seas are full of bowling alleys, politicians, fender bendings, beer parlors and striped taxicabs, I guess I might as well stay home.

Want to Govern Themselves

THE NATIVES, led by Gov. Carleton Skinner, came to town to suggest as politely as possible that they've been American citizens now for 52 years and how's to pass a law allowing them to govern themselves? § ; The Senators seemed to think this was a good idea and I got to talking to Gov. Skinner, the first civilian governor Guam ever had and the only governor I know well enough to call by his first name. Fifteen years ago the governor and I had adJoining desks here at the United Press. Came the war and he joined the Navy. With peace he got himself a job as press agent at the Interior Department and six months ago the Secretary of Interior appointed him governor of Guam. This

The Quiz Master

{George Isaacs told Commons they lor Konrad Adenauer, who has tion would elect a new secretary’, "oe Ed Macauley and theory on the amount of (were not in danger of spoiling demanded immediate revision of and a new treasurer. George Connor. Ed played center fo Fon nous of minera's over the week-end. He denounced the Allied occupation statute. -As usual the editorial meeting on the St. Louis University bas- BH daily by hot springs in. : the strike as “Communist in- Mr. McCloy told a luncheon at was expected to attract Iarge yetpall team that won the Na. i neighborhood. The supp'y spired.” - Berlin's Press Club that he knew numbers of party members. Top tional Invitational Tournament in 0 stry said his calculations are He hinted again troops of no plans for the three Western subject for political research-will 1948 He was named Player of the being studied.

ihdicates you never know who'll tell you he used that

sc spect of ay £88 Pa to be a newspaperman, himself. might be called out to unload Allied foreign ministers to discuss be the mounting prospec Year by the Helms Foundation, wACLress os PROKRRE RA ee My guess is that Gov. Skinner is doing.a good SATBOes if a settlement is not revision.af.-the..statute at theiz. Gg over the. U. S. Senate nome San Francises. He is now with fjleq a je RET “Job; "he used to" be 4 first-class reporter. I men- réached. He said the government meeting in London next month. nation and reports of a possible the St. Louis Bombers.

for divorce from George, captain of Notre pctor Sir Cedric ganization, Dame's undefeated football team Hardwicke. The Mayor Lawrence, who heads in 1948, is with the Chicago Bears. cage appeared

tioned (it was a balmy, dreamy day, remember) WOuld take steps to see that food Austria that it certainly must be fine to be governor of a cargoes did not rot. $ i } salubrious island, wearing a pith helmet, sitting Today's walkout boosted the An informed U. 8. diplomatic under a coconut tree, and having a boy in a red Number on strike to 8000, one source said today that American, sarong shag tall, cold mugs of planter’s punch. fourth of London's dock labor British and French diplomats are

upheaval in the party's state or-

Gov. Skinner sighed force. They demand reinstatement considering the idea of civil high in 1948. He also is Democratic Utah) thinks the “ultimate an- Hndetendeq = He said it wasn't that way. Too much work in the Transport and General commissioners for Austria. National Committeeman from SWer to interna- “couple married and too many worries. He's in charge of licensing; Workers Union of three men ex- The source said the possibility Pennsylvania. tional peace” is in 1927 the dogs, collecting the poll tax, directing traffic, Pelled for leading last summer's of changing the Western occupa- BE — sarin, a world govern- Sir Cedric keeping the soda fountains sanitary, jugging the dock strike. tion setup from military to civil ment and urged

starring in the New York stage

show, “Caesar and Cleopatra.” Sir Hardwicke

pickpockets, improving the waterworks, and mak- Manila ing.speeches. . -v He doesn't even have a press agent to ite ae Binared $issidents Hileg these, even as he used to write ‘em in fi .,-aree policemen In an attack on h £ h 0 e em in fine, sonor {the municipal building in Tubunous phrases for the Secretary of Interior. \gan, Iloilo province, today.

Pens Own Budget Message [ The band also wounded three

HE IS UNDOUBTEDLY the only governor in [oo 2 constabulary soldier and the world who actually writes his YE speeches. Wo ervilians, reports said. He even had to pen his budget message; this was tough, remember he used to have his own A 1 U 8 b troubles getting the figures correct when he wrote IOV ormer 1 . Br Inbassy emfor the papers about the U. 8S. budget. p Oyee was alleged today to have The governor said, however, that the weather !dentified a former American

had been discussed in Washington, London and Paris. But the k S d talks were described as mere pre- nado liminaries, To Spea UW y The Austrian Parliament has Gen. Charles. Brandon Booth, peen making Jans for oh Past New York, president of the Volve years an 8 nnin i country now, the source said. unteers of America, will .speak | Even if the idea is carried out, and hold conferences here over the ‘source said, Western “secu- the week-end. rity forces” will stay in Austria., Gen. Booth will give the ser-

rn mons for both the 9:30 and 11 a.

the U. 8. to take the leadership in forming one. The Senator told the annual meeting of the Immigrants Protective League

td » 2 The Bacon 3aciety of London sald todey it would demand another effort to open the tomb of Edmund Spenser, poet, in WestJast might in co minster Abbey and thus prove S 8! a that Sir Francis Bacon vote the i Dn" reca'zo “ull ‘mankind blays credited to William Shakemust prosper or perish together.” K ah hey, Soutended It was Purdue and YMCA services Sunday in the Irving. Fo “ uu blunder” that © 2a] historical t - *hurch. He will e Steph kson, sent to : in Guam nearly always is perfect and that while atizche hase) we the Chess Teams to Meet arian ie LH given Hollywood to investigate the 31d money lender Nee 5 hakehe owns a coat, he never wears it, except to greet . Bt The Purdue University chess ft in movie industry's alleged exploita- Pare had been con with arriving vips, such as delegations of Con gressmen accused of spying for the United team Will meet the YMCA Chess by Hiends SomorTow ay jenoen ip ge ont A or Bacon. At Spenser's death, all the — 2 . F \ : : ; J oh Ion, towed, Hs Wile likes Sua, 50 0 BAL00 ih court trying six Czechs and Checker club in a match at he. Booth will confer with offi- trees, said today some filmsters ear ing josts Rit ii many. " ho complaints. p. m. tomorrow in the Central oa)s of the Indiana Council on have offered voluntarily to tell ms Into is tomb, fe If that's life in the South Sea islands he a ns setionage oy re POA. Tou players will represent Problem Drinking. Dim 3bONL 4. He was dispatched - Cornel Wilde have it. The popsicle factory included. I'm hold. COUrt President that the identifi- ®3Ch team. . The Voltrteers of America 10 the Sinema city by Sen. Edwin actor, was in » og ot for it ores he cation was made by Samuel , Norman Doctor is president and president will give a talk Sunday Johmson (D.' Colo.) who'll hold Hollywooa nes cocon uice and nymphs in leafy Jackie Mayer vice president of federal heari costumes on coral strands. (Meryn, former embassy military the Purdue club. Roscoe Steven. 2fternoon.in the chapel of the In- arings on his proposed pital today for 1 clerk. Meryn was arrested by (P® 5 Ne : of the YMCA diana Women's Prison and con- bill to, license. movie-makers. treatment of an ! ; Coach security forces Oct. 21 and 50 1® Pres duct the 7:45 p. m. evangelistic eye infection re. 2 29 Test Your Skill 299 pela incommunicado for nine i sulting from a 4 6 8 ¢ & 0 -

: : {service that night in the. VolunThe President read excerpts of S0vola to Speak week stay at Hollywood Presby- dust storm th

Czechoslovakia

Sen. Thomas

o 2 ” Ann Sothern, screen star, was J back home today after a three-

What part of the coral! animal is used for Jewelry? The corals used for jewelry are only the skeletons. Originally "these skeletons were the homes ‘of small polyps that occupied the cuplike cavities seen In the dead coral {

ceiling of a room?

teers’ Mission, 320 N. Ilinois St. Gen. Booth is a .nephew of 4 - Santa Fe, N. M. a statement in which Meryn was Times State Service ‘Evangeline Booth and Son of went major eager ne under © Mr. Wilde flew How. is it possible for flies to walk on the quoted as saying that Spencer BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 21 — Ed Maude Ballington Both: He di- . ger) Preis home from locaTaggert, former U. S. embassy Sovola, Indianapolis Times col- rected the Indiana area of VA be-| Prof. Edwabd L. 3ernays off tion with a film The reason is found in their feet. Some insects attache, was leader of the espion- umnist, will speak Thursday night fore assuming hational leadership New York University tod~y urged have sticky feet which hold to a ceiling. Other in- age group and worked without the at the annual Gridiron Dinner of of t sects have feet with tiny pads in which a vacuum knowledge of former Ampassador Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fracan be created by a little pressuye. Joseph E. Jacobs. : |ternity, at Indiana University.

he Volunteers. He is coming creation of a central board of Igy-| ; . here as part of a midwest inspec- men and educators representing . Mr. Wilde ition tour. ‘all groups in America as a step to'turn to Santa Fe

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