Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1950 — Page 19

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SHORTER ING BIGGER

field to Indianapolis on Ind, 67. Trafic was heavy [i and several slow-moving old jalopies and small trucks weren't making smoother traveling,

he cet

smoke screens and running about 30 miles - per hour, We also passed a young fellow in a '39 convertible Ford who was loafing along

by himself. Racoon tails flapping, the red trim

a dreamy state of mind. He was driving with one hand, ‘Any minute we expected the young man criminal action. The more I

Then a new Pontiac passed us with a fine thi demo tion of its horns. A young couple sat in © and an older couple in the back, The younger man was driving. : " Traffic settled down to a steady 40 mph for a mile or two. We noticed two arms protruding

the boxer's clasp to automobiles going the other ,¢ yuiv week-end is-over, 385 - Deader than doornails.

i : That must have seemed tame because who. ~ pares what hurts. They

“ever was fooling around began to lunge ouf as

cars

One of my companions said no, it was the driver. He said the girl was steering and her companion Human Errors’ Parali in the front seat was scaring the daylights out . ONE IDIOT, like the one of approaching automobiles, 7 * to the list of victims. One

his ‘head. Sure enough, the driver of the passenger into a culvert or a bridge.

EE pastime. LA Well; I've blown my top on We hoped for a state trooper to come along. - put by asking you to drive

flashing inthe sun, bis mud guards hanging Don't fake a number . . . If you spin this wheel, der; Mr. Miller, quartermaster straight down, the youth was poking along in you have a chance of becoming a statistic. |and adjutant; Dr. John B. Ni-

who had all the earmarks of a hot rod to come A20ETIer I became, The man should have been advocate. to life witha roar of his jet pipes. pulled from behind the wheel and thrashed. Yditor Appointed i If IT were a judge and he came before me, I! or Appoin nk I would order his driver's permit taken! (Cmdr. Cox made the following| away for life, With no chance whatever of getting staff appointments: | it" back. I'd throw him in jail for a year with | specific orders that he be shown accident pictures Se three times a day. With sound effects If possible. Chict Of staff; Peter Rhody, Lo : The National Safety Council announced after from the left window of the car. They would give -joquinz into statistic books that when the Fourth-

; wheel fell off or an éngine exploded or the pistons; od if trying to grab a fender. We dropped back t0' fis out and smacked the occupants in the face. | 1anapolis, editor of : Indiana Naan

a respectable distance and began to wonder if people won't die because the highways knocked the driver was the foolish culprit grabbing at 4, ne off the ear or a Oat ‘jumped off | District commanders are Peter

. the corner and came through the windshield |Simatovich, East Chicago, first| I thought it was the man in the back seat. people will be killed because ule Re to oy district; Dean Winn, Logansport,

A huge tractor-trailer ‘passed the idiot in the behind the wheel will pass on a curve and kill mo, fifth district; Wayne. Clinger, | | Pontiac. and we noticed the trucker was shaking someone. Two young people dreaming will run’ Lebanon, sixth district; Louis L. ® =a

car‘ahead of us was engaged in the ridiculous errors are as numerous as the dead. trict; Audie Rainbolt, New Al-

New Auxiliary: Post At Huntingburg _Staft appointments of Indiana) § ‘| Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were announced today by ‘William M. Cox, Jasper, new de-| = partment commander, and Carl 8. Miller, quartermaster adjutant,

The 1950 officers are KE. Spencer Walton, Mishawaka, senior Re vice commande?; Clyde Miller, ’ Greencastle, junior vice comman-

cosia, East Chicago, surgeon; and thought about it the Ernest Knox, Indianapolis, udge

Leon V. King, Indianapolis

|gansport, inspector; Richard j{Roudebush, Indianapolis, service |officer; James Butters, Indian-|| : {apolis, and Herbert Allen; In-} a {dianapolis, assistant service of-} won't dle because a rior ang Granville P. Fads, In- |

persons will be dead.

{Combat Veteran.

{second district; Glenn C. White, el Dead |South Bend, third district; Rich:

I observed, can add ard Striggle, South Whitley, fourth § /4 impatient bullhead district; F. Gerald Woody, Koko- §

The list of human Clark, Vincennes, seventh dis-g . pgijic 30 Bacon

the subject. I started Dany, eighth = district; Elmer

yi carefully, Don’t let Jones, Madison, ninth are: Returned Library Books

We hoped the older couple in the back seat would that spinning wheel stop with your number on it. Oris Fording, Muncie, 10th dis- \

ithe new staff was the installa-|

: Loud-Mouths wt SE By Robert C. Ruarke at Huntingburg.

tion of a Fathers’ Auxillary post| = If a dog

. NEW YORK, July 1 — In time of peaceful United Nations, and all the

© rights”-whileé being slanted to a cold and cynical = political line. = : : x Under this acquiescence to any doctrine it is possible for a Henry Wallace or a Vito Mareantonio or a Paul Robeson or one of the swimmingpool comrades from Hollywood to r’ar back and . , = = [oo0 speechify a lot of copybook cliches that almost sound somewhat saintly until you frisk them for the hidden bugs. al Then, all of a sudden, the country gets into "defined trouble, and the squawkers stand out lonesome and lorn for exactly what they are— noisy propagandists with large mouths full of nothing but memorized claptrap. I refer in par-

dupes, parroting phrases they which no longer make any s

the naked propaganda under itarianism. ‘

ticular to Wednesday's “rally” in Madison Square ~~ pC oo ots to fiddle with. The Red-1 4

Garden, which played to a skinny audience of “5 9000 people. backed Northern Koreans,

{his spiritual home of Russia to Hve; Gus Hall, : national secretary of the Communist Party; Ring China Not Our Fault ‘Lardner Jr. one of -the 10 convicted Hollywood ;ideologists, and the Rev. Richard Morford, execu- WE DID NOT over-run

All the cliches, the double-talk of the decade, id. We have marched on n

to steal secrets—at least no

spect to colonial peoples .,.” This was Robeson, has yet been caught,

‘descendant of slaves, who merely achieved a Phi

. Korea—the first sensible step we've taken since World while the Russians fat the Red legions began to flex their muscles at the thé conquered.

sonal corn, the shrill and angry cries of the Krem-.. shouted, “Veto!” and stalked off every time the! lin kids have often passed as the voice of “human United Nations got down to business.

So far have we come in the last few years: from acceptance of this windy nonsense that it is] ’ no- longer possible even partially to camouflage

Red-equipped, coldly declared war on Southern| me > Korea, a free territory gove under explicit] ® Sa Old Crowd vir 5 United Nations framework. W n't declare war | .,« THE TIRED shouters were there en masse— on Northern Korea. We mereMqperated under| « the screaming little Vito Marcantonio; tireless Paul ip, United Nations’ article that says that 2ggtes-) { Robeson, who hates it here but ‘Who won't §6 $6/ sn Shall be swiftly punished.

‘tive secretary of the National Council of Ameri- Reds over-ran China. We did not barricade Ber-| .sions will include Dr. John H. keys, sun glasses, spectacles, nail can-Soviet Friendship. : lin, making an airlift necessary. The Russians woterman, director, Child Guid-| files, chewing gum (survey proves

i “ body, attempted t¢f tear down nobody's social or| + , 1 {were present in large quantity. « « « is the cul. 2 { Medical Center; Dr. John W. Best, one), shoe strings, pencils, scis ~*mination of & wicked and shamerul policy which Political structure, The Russians have, -We have yggnotats professor of eAUCNON sors, Charmi Bracelet curios, mem{our government has relentlessly pursued with re- NOt planted spies and thieves and traded on traitors at Butler University, and R. C. bership cards, playing cards, a

Beta Kappa key, a status of All-American foot- We have exacted no confessions by torture.| Prof. Ruth Patterson has been Check Returned ‘ball player, and wealth, fame and social equality When we catch a spy like Gubitchev we send him named conference director of the Se “in this horrible land of ours. home instead of shooting him as we should. We Kindergarten - Elementary Work-| A check-for $150 was found Mr. Hall riz to remark that our intervention in Wreck ourselves with taxes to feed and repair the shop at Butler July 17 to 21. several ‘weeks ‘ago at Prospect

=. ‘end EO EE ia to funot them Ba whisuget SHOW to Feature war against all the peoples of Asia,” a rather of the Pinks and Keds and followers and travelers Tin ‘Sh tl d’ [breakfast cereal give-away offers broad exaggeration. Mr. Hall wants us to fetch suddenly emerge in clear focus for what they are] Y eran home the Army and the Navy and admit Com- —nothing but pitiful recitation of tired old! Times State Servies tops and by the number of sirange munist China to the United Nations. He referred cliches, wasted on a nation .that has suddenly] LAFAYETTE, July 1—One of P2dges and magic rings in books. - to something as “the lockout of Russia” from the. , gotten down to business again, {the smallest full grown Shetland

here, ed

i borrowed hook back in 1947. i time I Hiougt | foat 1} dice S opiCc Tri-Sab is only one of thousands of Indianapolis book borrowers

lethargy, with all hands grinding their own per- Russia was merely a charter member

o/State FW = [Have You Lost Anything Lately? [kik Mr. Mamners—

A few recovered "bookmarkers,” ” -

put a stop to his antics. They continued until we Don’t gamble with your life. strict and Robert 1. Schmidt, In- C E A -§ el | tertain you, even court You | the one boy, dating so many couldn't stand it any longer. We didn’t need gas Say, how about writing me a few words about Gianapolis, 11th district. arry n SS urprises ] again. His days aren't all isbn Se oo of but we stopped just to get away from the fool. =~ what you would do to stop this slaughter on the| Faye E. Weaver, Greencastle, is, . ' : | “picnics,” you know. your appea could contribe What kind of a mind do you suppose the man highways? If you had a chance, how would you the new commander of the VFW| Indianapolis Readers Leave 100 Items | When single and working you | ute to the : had? How about the people with him? That girl cope with the problem? Maybe something good Fathers’ Auxiliary. t Daily in B : d Vol I“were ever aware he'd find some~ If you're attractive you can’t must have been real bright to be a partner to such would come out of your suggestion. | The first official function of: any in orrowe olumes | one with time for him if you | help knowing it you. can

By GALVY GORDON med Tri-Sab Tansy swishes to prove he. ome W WO! 1d, } a i ?

‘A Lonesome Man | i Open to Suggestions’

DEAR ‘MRS. MANNERS: ; HUMPH! = Sai You tell ME how a woman with three small children and all her own work to do can be good company around her husband. Keep him interested, you always say. How, if he isn’t interested : in the home I work in 16 hours most days—the only place I know? [ oe With one foot jiggling the baby's carriage to keep my child i asleep, a hand turning the meat : | i fp on the stove, and eyes and mind! clothes to launder, you found & ‘ona dozen things how can I time for him. Do that now. A think up ways to entertain my| lonesome man is a man on the husband? I worked before our| loose, open to suggestions, you marriage but never as hard as I| know. Sea Reale do now. 5 © |7 You can find people fo stim- ; He's bored to death if I talk| ulate you if you become inabout baby books and homemak-| formed through reading, social gardening articles I read. 1/fe, ete, on the things they're {He dosn't want to hear me re- enthusiastic about. dng I {peat the neighbors” gossip. -- - Tr aEe > How can we women carry on How to Stop Talk? : {interesting conversations about! HOW CAN I stop the kids from I {washing diapers and bottles? talking about me? I have a bad = That's all we know, Men have reputation but the things said & {plenty of things to talk about-—|about me aren't true. . iy business, new scenes, néw friends| I don't have any bad habits and thelr pretty secretaries. I that I know of. I don't cuss or {think it’s their job to entertain Smoke. One thing bad at times is “tus. Until our children get oid MY temper. I am pretty, have {enough to look out for themselves fairly nice clothes, and a very |

EL all we inice figure, _ . [ue Mathers have stout CARL “I would like te go with & boy

TIRED EAST SIDE WIFE. {Who doesn’t know I am alive. I've X agree that you have all you |F17, TL SOOT 40 CEN | can handle but wonder if you're rough around me though other nan re eae pe [107 omieimes 4 sed go wit: working ourselves up to the ee ® mows pitch where we think we can’t MISS C; INDIANA ry fo srgaipe. Sout work | ol Nore 8 Uikie exvisus and find time for that husband | girl you'd look for ory a TE Tartu hom, | Satara Sho ae He dislikes confusion and he | jn your case. Your bad temper wants companionship. Find | jygpotted and so you're pounced time for him and he might en- | on ‘Sneaking out on dates with

didn't. N tter if the. jet it ‘occasionally and °

| dry ‘bag stacked high with | points of your girl

DENTISTRY ...

| #

{who lose an average of 100 mis-

recover them. 5

than a thousand items. raging’

razor blades and knives have

den, these people stand clearly away from the! “Guidance for Life Adjustment” been collected by Miss Louise

crowd for what they are—poor, rather pathetic will be the theme of the Butler Hodapp, librarian.

ense whatsoever, | techniques July 10 to 14.

Waller, director

a clothing of human-| und service, ng variety of. specimens.

. public schoos, Sink,” is the way Miss Hodapp)

Russian-trained and| :

opening confer- years.

C. Kvaraceus, potential “collector.”

i cation, Boston “bookmarks” recovered in a little © University, will more than ‘a month at one lilead. a lecture brary: . l {session July 13. | Soldier and canine dog tags, China. The Chinese, 1, 4ana001is leaders of lecture matches and match books, combs,

Dr. Waller

obody, inflitrated no-ance Clinic, Indiana University popularity of Juicy Fruit two to

major American spy Clark, public relations depart- rabbit's tail, toy and real money,

{ment, Ell Lilly & Co. | plastic toys, utility bills.

Branch, and mailed back to the! Towner. 1 _ librarians - follow the latest

ten off the misery of |

closely, both by the volume of box

Letters, both stamped and un{ponies In the world will be ex. ®tAmped are found in large num-

Just Stupid Ee i By Frederick

{hibited at the 12th annual Lafa- Pers. Generally, librarians make

! levery effort to call the sender beyette Saddle Horse Show at 7) : { fore posting them. In at least one C: Othman. m. July 9 in Recreational Cen- || "6 POC" DE ing of a Jeiter WHIT:

ter Stadium.

' took money in large chunks to start a $8 milllen tractors,” began Sen. J. business. This shows how stupid I am. (D. Ark.)

Gottlieb of Chicago, .who organized a trucking reputation.” corporation with 1000 shares of stock worth $2 The Senator asked him

each. He bought ‘em all for $2000. rented 40 tractors that he never owned, Marie Bowen, secretary of thejthe book, but the book was fin-. svg a Then he signed a contract to haul ‘the pre- ~~ “I didn't own "em," Mr. Gottlieb said. “But I| [naiAna Saddle "Horse Assocla- Ished. “Spades Park Brafch had J a oo T—+1 + fab-houses built by Lustron, which went bankrupt; ordered “em and my nate is my bond” ~~ ~~ | ton Will-assist with registration to disposes of it. >... to 5 o ¥ later, of $37 million in government money. The “But when the factory tried to deliver them, °f 81 expected record-breaking| Mrs. Lillian Hall at Crispus At-| — : White Motor Co. sold him 160 tractor-trucks worth you refused to accept-them;’insisted- Sen—Fut-+eniry list of fine show horses, tucks found two $50 government ~All Sales 7 $5000 each on tick: The Fruehauf Trailer Co, sold bright... “And you overcharged Lustron $50,000! be Ads 1m whan aeades Falled, ‘ ” . . . : 1 » 8 ; sin ini —= Bin. S00. lant. Urallers_also. Surth S3000.8. 00:8 FORM creme rmrnenmrert Phi rclelphier=Tries— Hii os are address. and, bibl ; Face Redder Than Tie ‘Standardized’ Meat bonds, so somebody is out 100 every Dol- | ~The portly Mr. Gottlieb fingered his red; — poo oo FP rrp iSTIackers. No : one ever asked USTICE of this questioning almost HILADELPHIA, July 1 {UP) about the bonds at the library.

Jo of extra

RATELY

E FOR

; white and blue tie, and told the Senate committee * Investigating the Lustron fiasco that he borrowed +this from some New York fellows. Now he was in business, with $200,000 a .month. coming in. sfrom Lustron. ! : . 5

Gottlieb. He grew redder in cravat, and finally exploded:

“I don't know what the

. 0. Buckley, $200,000. It just happened that Mr, tion Finance Corp. Lustron | Buckley was also a director of Lustron. Then DO money to Lustron Let ‘e “Mr. Gottlieb lent: some company cash to his they owe” ; brother, John; and -&bout $35,000 to himself, The angrier Mr. Gottlieb

So let's consider a brainy fellow. likes James “No,” roared Mr. Gottlieb. “I put up- my ands. The two-year-old stailionbut it ‘wasn’t for \iterature. He

brought tears tothe eyes of trucking magnate —Fhiladelphia beef companies| Jokers from ‘decks of cards.

"80 Mr. Gottlieb lent one of his partners, James We didn’t borrow no money from the Reconstruc- Pre-fabricated meat means that but the owner of the saw buck

{ “WHAT DID-the company get as security?” terested in all that money he lent to himself and|is bigger than the one he got a Py day frum)

‘asked Sen. Charles W. Tobey (R. N. H). ~~ his cohorts. the same money. | i _ *“They got me,” snapped Mr. Gottlieb. ° “You were running a loan agency?” inquired De No 016 has ver found 8 co Fat i © “Yes” said the Senator. “Two hundred pounds Sen. Tobey. Livi 4 ! { of avoirdupols.” ; “We didn’t steal no money,” insisted Mr. Gotti “Well, I got money, and I expect to pay it lieb. “Every cent will be paid back.” BRINGS 4 RELIEF ‘# back,” retorted the indignant Mr. Gottlieb, -+—1 hope it 1s. Originally part of it was mine. »

. The Senators, like myself, were properly Lustron paid Gottlieb and Co. nearly $3 million famazed at the way $2000 had borpe fruit; they to move 2000 houses to their building sites. The : were more amazed still at the fact that Mr. $3 million came from the kitty advanced by the * Gottlieb had charged Lustron rent on 200 giant RFC. And a small portion of that was advanced

ten in a fit of anger and hidden

‘Miller, Lafayette, has just been romance, Miss Hodapp said.

William Fulbright received from the Shetland Is-| One reader had a great hunger,

is 29 inches tall and weighs 140/used a piece of raw bacon for a % expla how bé pounds. {bookmark. - Didn't finish reading

the face than in the have introduced pre-fabricated toothbrushes and. a ten dollar : meat to put a smile on the face of bill found their way between the argument 1s ‘about. the men who make up the menus. pages.-Nobody claimed the jokers,

4 ,(you can order 500 veal cutlets|demanded his cash back, He got Hei Hout ous from a processor and be surelit, too. B that each cutlet will cost the same! Mrs. Hortense Kelly, of the Irvand weigh the same. : ington branch, has a paper piggy

became, the less he| That's so John Dos sitting at|bank, >with -- an undetermined

' HEADACHE — NEURALGIA 7 UPSET STOMACH — ACID

a eer | mem CREVESS umn ys cn The Quiz Master 2??? Test Your Skill pp) wa" ews nti sms.

«=

.the Importation =n

"How old 1a horse Facing n this country? oN Ts a Kilometer more oF less than & mile? hid harmful effects on fhe heart or sysiom In general. OE aie ‘Less. 13 equals nearly five-sighths of a mile. | 8 ftomach Teas’. at once—taster (han

1798 of ; Ce & @ i Hal i 1780, by Gi ; 0 ; at’ ll Wi do the Btdum bat tn the Gace} gi: CEE-VESS

EEREmEENEEE Ea, (RE-VESS

ence session July] Each of the more than 700,000 10. Dr. William books in the library system—1§ a’

professor of edu-|- Here's a partial 1ist of the!

celaneous items daily after plac- stay in a

: 2 Of BU Worksho {ing them in books and failing to are still reading, and you never! Let's see, Mr. Marcantonio, who rules the black | {can tell when some reader might §

ghetto of Harlem with his semisiave imports from| Se Puerto Rico, calls the Korean intervention “Op-| Four-Day Program eration Desperation, which cannot succeed,” sound-| \AJ: ing remarkably sour-grapeish. And, all of a sud-| will Open July 10

will lead the describes her collection of two!

ot... WASHINGTON, July, 1-1. always. thought it"... “ANA FOU.PUL-UP.NO. MONEY. £07 anY--of those The pony, entered by Walter away. .in a. book, has. ruined. af

EE-VESS storvscest works 3 mop with ne

2 ™i r,

| Sol tn fated md mest pleat ret!

At Prospect Branch alone, more be caught in a pinch.

from hair ribbons and combs to Dorseys fo Celebrate Silver Wedding Today | | Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey! have memorized and | University workshop in guidance Enough for Museum | will celebrate their 25th wedding

Dr. Cari gl Curios from the 18 other pub-! anniversary from 3 to 7 p.m. to-| lic libraries collected yearly would day at an open house in their of child study Stock a museum with an amaz- residence, 807 N. Rittér Ave, | , The couple will be assisted by

Madison, Wis, Everything but the kitchen! their’ son and’ daughter-in-law,

~ TELEVISION-AND TUBE PLANTS |

book. But, then, people’

prseimns OF QUALITY YET MODERATELY PRICED NO NEED TO WAIT — SAVE MONEY AND DISCOMFORT—ATEND 10 YOUR NEEDS NOW MISSING TEETH REPLACED-—-PLATES

REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT. LOOSE, ILL-FITTING PLATES RESET, REBUILY & REFITTED

FR. 4125

{

} } |

IA MPM, EVES. BY APT.

HEED WORKERS — GIRLS 18 TO 35

“COME OUT MONDAY, JULY 3, .._

Interesting assembly and small machine operations. Ne lifting. Good pay and automatic increases. Company paid employee benefits include life Insurance, hospital, ~ medical and sick benefits, pay for 7 holidays, regular rest periods, music while you work, and recreation activi

» ties. Convenient transportation, 15 minutes from dewntown on East Michigan Street bus. . DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT—NIGHT SHIFT 10% EXTRA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN JULY 3-5-6-7 {CLOSED JULY 4)

*y 3 A