Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1950 — Page 13

get in. Andy Tully, Scripps-Howard staff ept telling’ me otherwise. : : for a lawn party. The

A UNIFORMED British guard stopped Tully “and me at the gate, He wanted to see our Invitations. We didn't have any. “Charlie Campbell fixed it for us to get in” Tully explained, while I whistled a chorus of “Pomp and Circumstance.” called another, Who. in: turn-called a eivilian, Ne gave our names again. Tully kept mantoring Charlie, I Whispered that he might AA

“iEverything s in order, nd sald, pocksiing a sheaf of papers. Charlie had

, come through. We proceeded into the embassy.

' Big place. Quiet, too. Tully told me to lower my voice. i ~~ On the porch, leading to the huge expanse of | Jawn, stood a company of navy and army men. ‘They were smiling. We smiled back. A guy in a kilt wasn't smiling. Tully marched past, __A tall, scholarly-looking man and a woman who might have stepped out of the pages of Emily Bronte stood under a tree. Tully nudged me toward them. I shook hands and heard each say, “How do you do.” - On the way to the buffet table I asked Tully, who dat? Blimey. “That was Sir Oliver and Lady Franks. He's

‘the British ambassador.” Tully spoke in a

whisper, ‘ There was a monotonous buzz in the AIL. “ATmost everyones was balancing something — strawberries and whipped cream; white wine punch, plain punch, coffee and ice cream and tiny “sandwiches. The strongest stuff was the white wine punch, We asked for it. Tasted as if you could drink it all night and it wouldn't hurt you. Tully latched onto a couple of newspaper friends, Ray Cromley, Wall Street Journal, and his wife, of the London Evening Standard. We entered the embassy smoking cigarettes, , Now the problem was what to do with the butts? ; Na ash trays. The lawn was immaculate, Looked ‘like a golf green. Tully showed the way by spreading the turf and dropping the stub between the green pile. A pat of the foot and no one was the wiser,

w from the Midwest mig

the civilian

- Tully a glass of the white wine. We clucked in of her four years ‘and

2 f On, a ps a 4

a 4 :Di ploma As

wife, Mrs. Cordell Hull, former ambassador to ~ Returns to Classes After 35 Years

Russia Joseph ¥, Davies. He was escorting the! loveliest young lady present. Tully and I. agrend, In Effort to Prevent His Quitting. By CARL HENN

.on that. What was she? No one knew. I bad to find out. Events moved swiftly, introduced myself to the charming blond. an I sald. We started toward Tully. Mr. Davies CHILD PEYCHOLOGIETE oud bo aa Wniecsssary as was on our heels. Tully and the Cromleys were overs it all mothers could handle ’tieir children impressed. So was I The direct approach still Bates. lke Mrs. works.

was Mr. Davies’ granddaughter, She was also| Sen, Millard Tydings' daughter. - 3 “I want you to meet a couple friends of mine.’

* Mrs, Bates, 2011 N. Keystone Ave., has a brand new diploma

Miss Tydings didn't dally long. Her grand. from Manual High evening school which demonstrates that force

father es mained Jus her a _ rt Gee, of example ia better than just force. She. cur n ¢, pleasant, | widow - . “beautiful Miss Tydings was a knockout, fos Widestaith-atuiicia. $0 " Taste An Irishman, a citizen of the Irish Free Re- Bryant, Inc, women's apparel, B e enrolled for chemistry and

ublic, a friend of Tully's, came up and asnounced py. potey toe: was tol Ory, Classes he was going to arink and eat AnYihing andl" go toe 1. | fending Manual

Seg he co put his hands on. He Wash. he intended to quit high The “empaah” didn't impress him much. “The School when he reached 18.

4 {Ing house, - courtesy, the decorum, the reserved friendliness/ '‘T don’t like school,” he said.|

| twice weekly, in addition to works ling eight hours a day and keep-

“It was; hard sometimes.” she

of the Britishers impressed me. You have to 1d rather work." {recalls. “Thirty-five years is a

hand it to them, the English have the polish in . nn their manners even though their dress is dull. “BUT YOU NEED an educaI got & little tired of the white wine punch. Altlon” his mother told him, “It's tall, rigid man behind the punch bowl gave me not right to quit before you are the eye. “Do you have a cold bottle of beer Sraduated.” back there?” The poor guy wasn't feeling well “You did” John said. because he rolled his eyes upward and slowly let can't I? his eyelids come down

another table. ; Assault on the Punch Bowl | rom Hartford City to a farm in/ment. She made an : Randolph County 35 years ago, class.

THE PUNCH bowl was unguarded. ‘1 poured although she had completed three

scholar, Snyway: "

A British accent. Just as I was pouring one.for.oniw-four-credits-myself, the waiter, or whatever you call him, Her son had a walked swiftly to the bowl, He looked hurt, un-'Buyt Mrs. happy, kept glancing across the lawn. “Is this all right?” ‘hardly refuse. {daughters sat .in the audience.

“Quite,” he answered, grabbing the ladle and| «Aj right” she said. “I stirring the punch. 18 f1go| Not the least of Mrs. Bates’

long time to be away from studies, and I never was a

—THE RECORD Shows’ What de~ “Why termination can do. Mrs. Bates {made an “A” in history and a “B" Tully nudged me to It was true. Mrs. Bales had/in chemistry. In the spring this {neglected to enroll in a new|year she signed up for Health |achool when her family moved/and Safety and American govern“A" in each

Her graduation June 1 was a lacked family affair. Son John, proud of = HIE Mother, darted about Manual good argument, auditorium taking pictures with Bates offered him al his camera and flashgun ‘while -igporting - proposition he coulditwo of Mrs, Bates’ four married

back and get’ my diploma, willjrewards for her perseverance is

Much later, scotch appeared on one of the six/you stay until you are gradu-the knowledge that John has dis-

tables. - We quit drinking punch. We raised our ated?” ! glasses to the health of the King. We were tired] “It's a bargain” John agreed. all. of waiting for the toast to come from more As he later confided to a friend. He entered the official quarters. Later, someone sald there was he didn’t think hi¥ mother would Technical High School last year,

no toast. do it. land immediately decided that w " ' " Well, I'm glad Tully and I took the initiative.| ~~ hn i fn Ee ed | hat will remain in the trade after he | He can't quit now,” mother did Detter than he did. When you drink a guy's liquor, the way 1 figure, About People— - a

the least you can do is drink his health, Not a

icovered school isn't so bad after

"| did itso can you" , ., Mrs, Myrtle Bates shows diploma te son, John,

print shop at printing was an interesting oc-|is graduated in June, 1951.

cupation. His mother hopes he Will he stick it out?

{would never Jet him forget his

{ | l i { [ [ | [ | 1:

More on Snakes

! WASHINGTON, Tune 131 is my i hiae to arm. You lent $20,000 to the owner of it. I'm present today the sworn evidence of the Recon- curious to know how your minds work.” struction Finance Corp. on the subject of snakes. Specifically, rattlesnakes as the squirmy basis had an unfortunate name—snake farm. for a federal loan. _ You may remember my piece of a couple of snapped, weeks ago about Sam Evans, the rattlesnake

stro of Colfax, Cal, applying repeatedly to Mr. Dodds replied. “But he operated a restaurant on the legacy has been diverted Ar nas ppiving Xepe : in connection with it. Why isn't he as eligible to a special candy and fruit fund Byread, Putnamville; Luelen| for a loan as the restaurant man who does In accordance with. his instruc-|Bever, Connersville; Robert Kon-| Pelegaies om Indiana to. ihe,

the RFC for a $20,000 loan to build a modern, new home for his pets. : The government finally gave him the money, but argued so long about the way the snake headquarters should be built that by the time exactly encourage restaurants with snakes in, it was ready, all the rattlers were dead. Sam automatically went out of business and we taxpayers hecame the proprietors of-a--snake-farm;-without snakes.

What's fo Become of Snakes? “JUST WHAT do you propose to do with this snake farm?” demanded Sen. J. Willlam Fulbright (D. Ark.), who is one of the RFC's severest critics, = “We tiope te dispose or” wr Fepliéd Chauncey . Dodds, chief of the RFC loan section.

not exhibit snakes?”

_something like making -a-loan-to a restaurant’

lunchroom. “Well, T think the public interest in snakes is remote,” Sen. Fulbright said.

Gunderson replied... So the whole shebang went bankrupt about

public Interest,” Insisted the Senator. “Aren't you ment inspectors kept changing their minds on going to operate it?” exactly how an apartment house for snakes! “No sir,” replied the elderly and dignified- should be built. He bombarded everyone in. the looking Dodds. government, from President Truman on down

“But if it serves an economic purpose I should with protests over the way the RFC had treated think you would,” Sen, Fulbright continued. “Just nis shakes y |

what appeals to you gentlemen about a snake ; . i farm as justifying a loan of public funds?” From Loan to Relief Rolls he assembled chieftains of the RFC stared directors, went harumpf and volunteered we should h&lp small businesses.”

“It is easy to talk about general principles,’ Sen. Fulbeigmt persisted. “But here is a snake The Senator's just getting a good start.

The Quiz Master

What are the smallest and largest units of

ably going on relief.”

??? Test Your Skill ???

How strong is an egg?

which a special name Is given, is the angstrom. It 9.8 pounds, with the highest 18.7 pounds. Pressure is used to express thé wavelengths of light and the was applied from end to end. It was found that dimensions of atoms. The largest unit of length the pressure required for breaking was about is the megaparsee, used hy astronomers in eonnec- three to four pounds less when applied to the sides tion with the distances of remote galaxies. of the egg. i im ATC fe al | How old is the Bahai religion? Bahaism originated in Persia early In the 19th Century and has spread through Furope to the

: ; United States and Canada, pros” all come from forms of Cyprus. Copper has i > 0 been mined on the island for moré-than 2000 years. How many rivers rise within the United States ¢ 9 and flow northward into Canada? Are any helicopter passenger lines in operation? Red: River of the North is the only major British European Airways has announced instream rising within the United States and flowing auguration of the Fine: 8. first regular scheduled northward inte Canada. helicopter passenger li ine;

~ Burial Tomorrow | Bo er ‘Rites Thursday

eo " For what ‘is copper named? Copper gets its name from Cyprus, the Mediterranean island. The English word “copper,” the Latin word “cuprum” and the Greek word “ku-

hy George P. Karst

Services Tomorrow

2 3 . | George P. Karst, former Indian-| Services for Miss Bertha Kahn, For C. E Betner poe resident, will be buried in 620 B, 40th St., will be held at! Winter Haven, Fla. after services, 2:30 p,m, tomorrow in Aaron-| there tomorrow. Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will] Services for Clarence E. Bet-| Mr. Karst, who was 69, died] be in Indianapolis Hebrew Cem-| ner, New York Central railroader yesterday in his home at Winter] etery. {37 years; ‘will be held at 2 p.m. Haven. He formerly lived at 665

A resident of Indianapolis most Thursday in’ Beech Grove Meth- Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. A

of her life, Miss Kahn died y g-|0dist Church, of’ which he was a resident here 30 years, he retired terday following a long lines. member. {from the roofing business in 1942 She was 82. The Rev. John Sayre, pastor, and moved to Florida. A #iative. of -Greseahtie ana officiate. Burial will be in Mt.| Mr. Karst was active in the ~WaS A member oF aa of East. casant Cemetery, Elks while in Indianapolis. SurSr BAR and BOHTEE TeMber-oF Mr, Betner died yesterday in viving are his wife Jennie and a. Ind C nis “home at Churchman and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Tribbet, ndianapolis Hebrew ongrega- Arlington Aves. He was 69, Orlando, Cal. tion. Jeo Born in Fayette County, he had

Surviving are a brother, Isanc lived in Indianapolis the past half Charles E. Allen Kahn, and a niece, Miss Gertrude century. He was a machinist in the Charles E. Allen. New York nephew, Ray Weiler, Anderson. jl Railroad's. Beech Grove shop. Surviving are his wife, Grace; ! Mrs Ma E. Wood {two daughters, Mrs. Arnold Pur-| Figian St. He was 84. rs. ry \vis, Beech Grove, and Mrs. David A, native of Petersburg, Ky. _ Ohio St., who died yesterday, will | {Nathan, Indianapolis; two sisters, apolis 30 ‘years. He is survived be buried in Floral Park after Mrs. Effie Sheppard, Indianapo- bY his wife, Blanche, and a son, nkl . (Trafalgar; a brother, C In| Services are being arranged in| Conk Weal. Michigap ties Fe \dianapolis, and five pid oe the Charles R. McCarty Mortuary.

Kahn, both of Indianapolis, and a tool room of the New York Cen- Central Railroad clerk, died 1ast Mrs. Mary E. Wood, 5546 W. Pulley, Indianapolis; a son, Mr. Allen had lived in Indian: adr apo E. Jr. I fa. ces at 3 p. m. tomorrow in lis, and Mrs. Jessie Duhammel, Charles r., Indianapol A native of Odon, Mrs. Woods | RITES FOR TRAFFIC VICTIM

had lived in Indianapolis 30 HARTFORD OITY, June 13/21 KILLED. ~ INDIA i

- Jean. She was a member of West (UP)—Funeral services were ar- NEW DELHL -India, June 13! Ta y for Floy 33, ) — Press reports from dis-| Church. She ‘was 79. ‘who died yesterday of injuries puted Kashmir province said toSurviving are a sister, Mrs, ‘received in a traffic L 30eidemt, last day that 15 Pakistani and six In-| Cinda McBurney, Indlanapalis,| Thursday. Police car dian troops were killed in a four-|

; ove, .oocyoo% ; = | Kast

By Frederick C. Gian

"LINCOLN GRADE SCHOOL children in Lawton, Okla. soon HAUL is chairman of the nawill have all the candy they can eat. It's all because pupils back! Mr. Dodds said for one thing this enterprise ifi 1915 were “pretty good kids." The Ids and Tassies learning their three "R’'s":at Lincoln 35] “But it was a snake farm,” the Senator years ago made a lasting impression on Ephraim Hedlund, school When he died in 1045 he left $111,700 to children of Lawton| 18 Woman's Auxiliary to the In. “It is true that Mr. Evans exhibited snakes,” school. Interest now being paid, ~—— -

Po» | Jasper; J. Dale Resler, Charles- Pre. F. CO. Crockett, Lafayette,

Mr. Gunderson said the corporation did not] G 1 rpo 0 A British immigrant, who said! town; William KE. Hunter, Lig- Homer G. Hamer, Indianapolis,

connection, but that there was no rule against Dis life was made “unbearable” onfer,

oy red tape, radio commercials such enterprises, He said this snake business was ¥ "80 oR Five Indiana physicians have doctors attending will be ng other Sgt. R. Max Branch of the In: g5y Hogat: a on Shai, been invited to present scientific Black of Warren, president, and diana State Police and Officer

| family's that also operated a bar. The RFC does not loan] B. C. for a one-way trip Papers at the 99th annual session | Pr. Alfred Ellison of South Bend, Jack Arthur, Indianapolis Palice,

money to.saloons, but there is a fine line some- COuver, times between what is a bar and what is a hase.

jSompeta with Canadian truckers, San. Francisco and “the vulgar blare” of Onna-lduine 28-30. pney “ » Mp. dian radio advertising disturbed/are: Drs. V. K He had snakes, but he ran a restaurant,” Mr. him, Said he'd sip his suds in 8. Stoelting, he) “congenital atmosphere’ 'in Eng. Freeman, L. lish pubs which he finds more|Burney and] {friendly than those in Canada. Framklian B. RF “Peek, all of Tn-§ He ‘bought a plano when .they|dianapolis, and’ Ineeded a crib, Mrs, Wanda Gitarl! Dr. Herman H. § {of Detroit charged in her divorce Rodin of South [ral against husband George. She bend. More than

the time the new building was finished. This, ac-| “But you just said you made this loan in the cording to Mr. Evans, was because. the govern-|:

| oy Los Angeles Mrs. Lynn Lieb- sicians will be erman, 19, actress, won "her di-| “POOR. MR. EVANS,” commented Sen. Ful-. vorce from William Lieberman. at each other. Harvey Gunderson, one of its bright. “He just about worried you to death. And But she must let William visit! = ' you gave him the loan, but you did ‘him no favor, the collie, Sir Lancelot, her :hus-| “Well, it is a small business. And the law says Now the RFC has ail his property and he's prob-|PAnd gave her for her 17th birth-| the judge ruled. She hopes) More later about snakes as government assets. the. arrangement won't interfere ith Bir Lancelot's dramatic les-| 4a

» » Indiana State Police trooptoday began water Safety, the American Na-| { tional Red Cross Aquatic School! Dr. Freeman Camp Limberlost near La-

8 Charles 'T, Halpin, among the 10,000 doctors at the the judge he had a couple of and A.J. Horan, length? According to tests made at Cornell. University, Indianapolis, has charge. William meeting.

Probably the smallest unit in wide use, fo the average pressire required to break am egg was ¢ po 0

Edmund Hosinski,

iat gens ee ee enit hs dnscns J oy ptt OF Leaves $1 1 700 To Buy Sony; For Boys, Girls

Willed Fortune to Children of His School In 1915 Because They Were Pretty Good" ; lon_pathology and physiology.

|Dr. A. 8. Glordane, South Bend, [proved the nip couldn't have done lis vice chairman of the section any harm. He hasn't any teeth. hic ony Germany, »

CROCK boc DP Mrz Mc Mitohebly Ter “his ” OPAY. CROCKETT rival taster, Fakir tional conference of county medi-| 4 Fakir, cal societies to meet June 25, Mrs. Truman E. Caylor, Bluffton, immediate past president of

: a (diana. State Medical Society, will d Bock, Pendleton Post: " Ray| {give response at the national {Woman's Auxiliary meeting.

'kle, Seymour; Frank Roberts, | AMA House of Delegates are;

William M. Cockrum, Evansville, r. Arthur ‘Sgt. Branch

and Dr. Giordano. Among other,

§ » " r | Laurence Kryter, son of Mr. University, Evanston. Sgt © Willard and Mrs, E, F. Kryter, 1040 Fair- Branch attended on an award {field Ave. has been graduated from the Automotive = niversity, New Or- Foundation, Washington. Officer {Arthur went on an award from £8 a the Kemper Foundation for Traf-| too much Tas. Royer KK. Brown; - 5858 fe-Bafety, Chicago: ~~ — arrollton Ave, vice president of | The course tram perv {Delta Province of Kappa Kappa. sion and nag in phot > Gamma, national sorority will chided more than 800 hours of take part in the Kappa conven- classroom study, work projects,

ition, Murray Bay, C {100 Hoosier phy- Dr. Stoelting 124-July X. y ¥. Sanada June! a Sod. 8 Sed study i LNs 8 | Paula Jean Davis, 1115 N. De- | P Quincy Bt. and Patricia Milter, 5175 Primrose Ave, have been PONC® captain of initiated into Alpha Chi Omega CMICARO. “A truly national sorority at Ball State! | reat city, ChtTeachers College. cago,” He said, #* ih and gave a Raymond Crouch, son of Mr C/A! blessing to {and Mrs. Earl Crouch, 2537 8helby J residents yes|8t., has been graduated from '*Td4ay when Canterbury College, Danville. Capt. Thomas J, i. _ McLaughlin, dep- © Dog bit man and man bit cop. uty commission- {| Frank Buss, a Detroit milkman er of traffic po- § charged with drunkenness, told lice in Chicago,

E

Bloomington were: Phillip Harris Mt, Vernon; Howard

Bend.

~ Pr. Burney student, %

Pope: Pius -

Brune Indianapolis pbst,l Two Indiana plysiciahs hold/ Then he met a patrolman and Chicago courts presented him and Leuis LeVier dr, all of Ine {and the following are enrolled: high offices. Dr. Lester D. Bibler, demonstrated on the officer's leg with a gold Chicago Police De-|dianapolis, were graduated yes.

drinks after a dog nipped him. chief baliff of the

| Peoria, Il

~~ By Corey Ford

How to Guess Your Age .. mr

(Watch Next Sunday's Times for Complete Text of 'How to Guess Your Age')

Ry TTT a a i Rs pe

night in his home, 1247 B, Me-|

The other day I had to back halfway out of a telein order to read the

box. It is obviously ridiculous to suggest that a person age needs glasses, but the only other way I can find out what's going on is 16 have somebody ‘read alond tome, and that's not too satisfactory because Spodle. fi auch & low'veis Shey daye that I

‘and a brother, Breston Dunlap, went out of contro nd oid hour battle Seat the ii huathonid, |S Norman, ; | Kashmir cease-fire line, eae Hhets ety well. iF > 2

Sehmits, Munger attist of

lot ipresident-elect, of the Indiana Were among 32 police officers | between Dr Dr. Franklyn The Sand Joseph Burnett, 36, saijd|of the American Mpdical Associa- | a neAna ~ tion Lt} {Btate Medical Association. [graduated yesterday from the! Astor am star, in tape” snarled his plans to to meet in . [Traffic Institute at Northwestern Mas 3

Lawron t Cushing: Okla. must Hit his “wardrobe to

cause "be “Tied gaudy ‘shirts, E “Those pretty shirts were just temptation,” he told the

Stohler, New Castle; = An.

mer, Berne; Albert Gavit, ington, and James aPakow, South

Karl Zimmer . “210 Kossler Blvd, won second prize in thé Menn short contest at the Uni= versity ‘of Chicago where he is a

Tew Julian Coleman, Lester

JDunes Park; Indianapolis, is vice chairman of how the dog had bitten him. He partment badge and the honorary! iterday. from Bradley University, Lester Whitley, Lafayette; How- the section on general practice, avoided a jail term when he office, 3

on the coin

OR Ne coin

Ev erything is farther than it used to be. It's twice. ‘the distance from my house to the station now, and

pin