Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1950 — Page 15
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in figuring out what Purdue students do with their time, I became pleasantly aware members Smith's surveying class were every” bit as presence in learning as any college student you to meet at IU. One man, and he might have been joking, mentioned before the work was under way what 4 fine night it was for drinking beer. But he didn't dwell on the subject-and that certainly is an indication that the young men of today are taking university work more seriously. I'm sorry I don’t have percentages and figures to throw in here at this time. Mr. Smith, the inatructor, put me on surveying team No. 4 with Bob Richards, Bob Staten and Ralph Shelburn. We loaded levels, rods, chains and tripods into automobiles and headed for the rendezvous point, intersection of Speedway and Gent Aves. I gathered the problem was to sirvey a section of the road to determine the surface variations. My observation with a naked eye of that miserable stretch was ignored. Richards said he couldn't plot the description on paper and get a grade. The levels (I call them telescopes) are power-
there had ‘been any nurses looking out the windows, No. 4 crew would have been able to count freckles, Shelburn started as rod man, Staten worked the level and Richards jotted the readings. I asked if a man kept the same job throughout the whole evening. Richards said since everyone ‘was equally incapable of doing a good job, they switched. I wasn’t the one to question their proficiency. If they lacked anything in experience, they made up for it in show. Almost a Hollywood production bh showing the life and times of surveying with John Wayne as top tripod man.
] NEW YORK, July 10—This would be a costly way to preach a sermon, this trouble in Korea, but we are paying the price and might as well absorb the lesson. : Remember all that who-struck-John about the next war, the push-button war, the war of airpower, of guided missile, of germ and infected cloud? The bold claims of the air forces and the test-tube commandos, the rocket boys and the Abomb babies? . Okay. So we got a war. Insofar as the record goes, this is World War III. No deadly dandruff . Yet has powdered the shoulders of Korea. No “clouds have spilled their poison on the Northern Koreans. No atomic bomb has been set off. Very few buttons have been pushed. : : The “useless” Navy has been fetched out in force, to protect a flank and blockade Formosa from undue attention. The Marines have been called up. The first consignment of dogfaces has landed. Bayonets are still being worn, The friendly
injuns panic and blow up the wrong bridges too soon and kill some more friendly injuns.
Picture Is Unchanged WE HAVE resolved into war again—war as it was recently fought, with cursing infantrymen struggling in the mud, airplanes dropping bombs in the wrong places,.the gallant allies occasionally i fouling up the detail, rat races at headquarters, i / bum -communications, lousy weather, lousy chow, "the Navy at work, the Marines at work, the infantry at work, the airplanes at work. In a sad way it is comforting. We have caught Eo an awful lot of cheap conversation from the politiEo cal protagonists of all separations of service since i the last signing of the peace. All have sounded off into whatever michrophone or mimeograph they " found at hand. 3 ¥ You would have thought, from the uproar of four years, that any after-dinner speaker, breath~ing -into his half-demolished peas and chicken patties, could have knocked off the enemy with
man who always has had diffi-
ful. We trained ours on General Hospital and if’
ture engineers right) Ral
ph Shelburn and
Dam? Overpass? . . . Not this week but fu-
Boilermakers alumni (left to Bob Richards are try.
Men called readings, shouted at one another. “Hey, what's that turning point again? “Hold that rod steady!” “Get out of the way, how do you expect me to get my reading?” I looked through the level (still telescope to me) and my only observation was that our team should have had a nice-looking babe holding the measuring rod instead of Ralph Shelburn, Don't'asts in the greater Indianapolis girls go to Purdue? Surveying must be fascinating. Probably a Sanized emergency communicawhole lot more fascinating if you know what|tion in time of major disaster. is being done, I wasn't about tn try and figure it out in one evening. If Richards called 4.4 as his
reading, I would call 44. We came out even all New York St.
the time.
When in Doubt
GEORGE KING, James Davis, Charles Ball-! man, Clyde Winkler, James Jones. Charles W
Al Wochna,
arren, William Blevins, Ray Gong, Mar-
ion Bruce and Martin Bruce were the other men
giving Mr. Smith a hard time. The unwritten rule)
in- all universities. must be, when in doubt, don’t
- figure it out, ask the prof,
The thing that impressed me the most about the class was the fact that in their books they
have the heights of
all fireplugs up and down
Meridian St. They measure the heights as part
of their course.
figures.
Just imagine walking along the street pos-!
Boy,- would I like to have the
The Indianapolis
~
Hoosier ‘Ha Emergency Radio Aid |
"Group on Call 24 Hours a Day; | ~ Linked With. National League
By CLIFFORD THURMAN INDIANAPOLIS bombed . . . tornado leaves city in ruins
teur radio operators—commonly known as “hams”-—-are organizing with a national group to make it impossible for any sort of disaster to cut Indianapolis and vicinity off from outside communications. Co-operating with the American Radio Relay league, with headquarters in Weést Hartford, Conn., some 250 amateur radio enthusi-
{area are preparing to *urnish or-
» x ~ .
.
GEORGE 8B. WOOD, 3607
i i
+ - + ALL COMMUNICATIONS OUT. ? | Such startling headlines are highly improbable but not alto-| 4 gether impossible. That statement’ about communications being operates closely with the Ameriout, however, is rapidly becoming an impossibility. Quietly and without muck fanfare a group of Hoosier ama- agencies, fire and police depart-
|ordinator in the Indianapolis area. {He says he has received splendid co-operation with other “hams” in the territory and now has a roster of some 250 who would be available in time of disaster. In addition to the 250, a smaller group of “hams” has gone farther jin setting up an emergen 'y mobile {radio organiza‘ion. This group
nection with the nationa. set-up {in order to be prepared for any emergency. | Currently about 20 “hams” have mobile radio units built in their
E. cars and Mr, Wood predicts that to rush mobile equipment to any recently was ap-/the number will be ~lose to 350 stricken area in the territory in a pointed ARRL emergency -co- within 60 days.
About People—
| Backyard Prowler W
|
Boy, 14, {Gets’ Indian With Bow and Arrows |
4
| i
ounded Three Times;
Victim From Reservation Pays Drunk Fine
By OPAL CROCKETT ! Richard Millais, 14, turned tables on pioneer history today. shot a full-blooded Indian with a bow and arrow. : The boy took his target bow and arrow and went out with his Private car, in which two persons| Hoc
iis co-operating with the national
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1950
ms’ Ready
MR. WOOD also explained that the Indianapolis unit of the ARRL
defense setup which is being revived throughout America. Plans are being laid for handling com-
i
case of any defense necessity.
|can- Red Cross and other relief
ments in the area and other protective agencies. The “hams,” in other words, are organized to give valuable and much needed assistance in the jevent of any sort of disaster which might hit the area.
organization, it “hams” outside a disaster-stricken
{area are organized and ever on: {holds bi-monthly drills in con-/the alert to render relay assist-
ance from virtually: any point in America, ” | Mr. Wood said the Indianapolis unit of ARRL is subject to call 24 hours daily snd stands ready
jmatter of minutes.
il Hoosiers Hurt Germans Tell Purdue Group In Bus-Car Crash They'd Fight on U. S. Side
2 Killed, 35 Injured | |
Near Greenville, Ill.
GREENVILLE, Ill, July
a Greyhound bus collision with a
sessed with the height of every fireplug in the father yesterday to investigate noises around their house in Des|Were killed.
vicinity, inch, too.
the airplane is here to stay.
Exact hei
they're on the ball,
By Robert C. Ruark
Junk the airplane,
the guided missile is just around the corner, De-
stroy the guided missile—the
scientists have per-
fected a radar-directed halitosis that can kill everybody with one whiff,
But here is your war.
What's news? The
Navy's out. The Marines are landing. The infantry has arrived. The airplanes are in business again. Supplies are on the way. Gen. MacArthur, an old relic who has merely fought successfully in two centuries, again is the hour's man. Soon we have the merchant ships, iaden with hot-stuff, with the same old bonuses for the merchant seaman, ahd the same old no-dough
for the men who man the guns. The
Red Cross is
girding itself for action. Mud, blood and censorship. Guys shot by mistake. People stepping on their own land mines. War, the great confusion, but with a part for everyone to play. Now is a real fine time for the people who have read the papers and listened to the radio addresses of the spellbinders to fix a simple fact
in their minds.
War Means Men NO ONE weapon wins a war. A plane is not a
weapon. It is a messenger that carries a weapon. goodness : mechanical aid alone.(Power you have to keep this de-
Wars cannot be won by Wars need people—soldiers, sailors, fliers, mer- control from going through in In-|
Decontrol Here
U. S. Expediter
Receives Telegram Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, July 10- Although the rent decontrol resolution passed by the Indianapolis city council has not yet been received by -Housing Expediter Tighe Wood, two protests against its approval came to his des today. : One was signed by Clarence L. Lyons, president of Local 23, United Automobile Workers, CIO.
ght to the hundrdths of an Moines. He aimed and shot three times. The arrows found their : { mark. Police found Edgar Poweshiek, 19, of the Sac and Fox Indian Passenger were catapulted from| 1 hate to say it about rival Purdue men, but Reservation in Tama County,
- Two Protest Rent
Iowa, in the bushes. He pulled out the arrows—wasn’t injured se-| riously. The Indian was charged | with intoxication and paid a $10] fine,
~ . LJ Believing her husband is alive, Mrs. M. F. Stralley of Ft. Worth, Tex. chartered a power boat in Prince Rupert, B. C,, for a trip to desolate Princess Royal Island where her Air Force husband was lost in a bomber crash last February. American and Canadian rescue parties searched futilely for days for Mr. Stralley and four other Americans among 17 men bailing out from a cripped U. 8. B-36 when one of the plane's engines caught fire.
t The bus driver and all but one]
the bus and dumped in a field!
bordering the highway when the! vehicle overturned and its top ripped off. Among the injured were six Indianapolis persons and four other Hoosiers. One passenger, Mary Mon-| ninger, 52, Indianapolis, was! trapped under the bus for a half bour until rescuers dug her out with shovels. She was not seriously hurt. One of the dead was identified
Ill, driver of the private car. His companion, Miss Maxine, Reddick, Greenville, suffered a broken leg. The other victim was identified tentatively as Mrs. Ellen Hobbs,
» - » - Allan H. Warne Sr. will be host tomorrow night at a buffet dinner
Alumni Chapter
It was a telegram saying that he protests decontrol om rents in Indianapolis on behalf of 3500 members of the union.
Letter Quoted
! Another was from a renter| whose name was not disclosed for
fear of reprisal which read: “Dear Mr, Wood: Please, for sake, use whatever
of Theta Chi, so-
in his home
ware St, Mr. Warne
urer of the I
ana
Mr. Warne
chant mariners; Red Crossers, Wacs and Waves, /dianapolis. The city council has ta Chi along with his son, Allan Wars need goldbricks and rear echelons andlvoted for. detontrol.” morale inspirers. Wars consist of mud and mistakes and stupidities and courage and cowardice.|
No machine will win one, N the service will win one. No selfi paign will win one. Wars are won
ingle branch of | publicity camby taxpayers.
War in our time seems to be an ignoble neces-|
sity, with the wrong people spurious air of sportsmansh eration. War is unfunny, undignified,
getting killed and a! ip governing the op-' and often|
uncouth, but when you get mixed up in one you need everybody, not just some Buck Rogers with!
a rolled-up copy of his speech. Scrap the Navy, a handy-dandy chemistry set.
| 1 Wiggles and Tax By Frederick C. Othman,
night Zimrherman's- Hungaria, Inc; Irving J. Bal aban, prop. was a large cabaret in New. York, : with a modest floor show, and an unfortunate = scarcity of customers. : -——Proprietor--Balaban, an intense little man in heavy horn rims, blamed this on the government’s 20 per cent tax on everything eaten and drunk in his place. So he fired the floor show and bounced the dance band in. order to eliminate the tax. : 3 To the: Senate Finance Committee, considering excise taxes, Mr. Balaban presented pictures of a sign now hanging in front of Zimmerman's Hungaria. 2: “This says the new policy is sensational” said Sen. Ed Johnson (D,"Colo.). “What is sensational about it?” y ; . : “Allow, please, a little for advertising exaggeration,” said Mr. Balaban. “You use the word, sensational, to get the people to read the “rest of what you've got to say.” “But what did you do?” insisted the Senator.
No Concert Orchestra Tax
/ “INSTEAD of the band, the dance team and {= the girl singers, I put in a concert orchestra,” re-
plied Mr. . “There is no tax on concert i orchestras.” ‘ : i “But your sign says gypsy music,” interrupted
Sen. Eugene Millikin (R. Colo.). Zi 2 : “A gypsy concert orchestra,” corrected ; aban :
«
Mr. BalAnd it goes on to say that there are also
i table strollers,” the Senator insisted. “Do they a wiggle while they stroll?”
The Quiz Master
10—Until last Sunday —
Mr Balaban said the strollers did _not_wiggle. They were members of the band, who fiddled, not: wiggled. A wiggle, it turned out, is taxable un-|anapolis and one child bitten by
der the Bureau of Internal Revenue's regulations;
a fiddle is not. Ee _In quick succession the Senators considered the son of Charles Anger, 1743 Lyndtaxes on whisky, cigarets, cut plug chewing to- hurst Dr. Speedway, was treated
bacco and numerous other items, They gave each|in Methodist Hospital for bites pleader, except Mr. Balaban, who
minutes. .Eventually they reached A. K. Barta, by a dog near his home.
got more, five!
secretary of the ethanol committee of the Pro-| prietary Association. These are the people who!or 4623 Norwaldo Ave., was bit-
use alcohol in patent medicines and who d think it should be
terested.
Sen. Millikin muttered something about Peruna. “Whatever became of Peruna?” Mr. Barta said Peruna had its greatest pop- treated in General Hospital for ularity long before his time, hut that he under- a cheek wound after being bitten stood it had a tonic effect on many patients. iby a dog belonging to Ora Weav“Oh,” said the gentleman from Texas. ler. 327 Douglas St. !
Whisky $1.75 Gollon |
CAME THEN R. E. Joyce of the tax council 40% tied in a vacant lot throughi,ng child, William Paul Moss IIL
If the council resolution is nothing he can do under the new rent control law which went into effect July 1, Mr. Wood's office pointed out. Meanwhile, in Indianapolis City Clerk Richard Stewart said all in-| formation would be forwarded to Washington today.
4 Bitten by Dogs; Rat Nips Boy, 2
Police today reported four per-|| by - dogs
sons bitten in Indi-
a rat over the week-end. Four-year-old Timothy Anger,
on the face, arm and leg inflicted
the alumni.
an. inland waterway yesterday.
Ld ” » ~¥Kzio Pinza, who starred in the stage show, ‘‘South Pacific,” expects to become t a father for the fourth time in December. He's in Hollywood to / appear in the 4 movie, “Mr, Im-
and their children, Cecelia, 8, and Piertro, 6. Mr. Pinza has a daughter; Claudia, 23, by a former marriage.
LJ n 4 - Aug. 6 has been set as the date
Miss Barbara Lee Higgason, 15,
for the marriage of William
cial fraternity,
1 . secretary - treas-, 0
ndiana Bell Telephone Co., is a member of IndiUniversity Chapter of The-|
» ” i Harry Meyers, motorcycle pa-|ii trolman ‘of Atlantic City, N. J.,|Columbus, were among five inused 14 bullets to kill a 250-pound | jured taken to Mark Green Hosshark which swam seven miles up|/Pital, Vandalia, TIL.
Mount Vernon, O. A bus passen-
munications on a relay basis in
The ARRL unit here also co-
Since the ARRL is a national | is pointed out,
on LONDON, July 10—There are a good many students in Germany 10/who | (UP)—~Two hospitals today were develops out of the Korean affair. He caring for 35 persons injured in]
"Ham" operator George B. Wood . . , standing by for dis-
aster service.
Singers Swap Good Will With Reich Students; Due Back Here Wednesday
By WILLIAM McGAFFIN, Times Foreign Correspondent would like to fight on the American side if a new world war At least, that is what they told the members of the Purdue Uni»
{versity glee club, The Purdue party of 62, including Dean Frank kema, are flying home today after a most successful European
State Loyalty Probe Continues
our. John Engstrom of Chicago, who iS the giee club manager, said it would be a bitter choice for the Germans as it is generally accepted in Germany that the Americans would ‘fall back across the Rhine and use the river as a defense line.
as Victor H. Bilyeu, 23, Sorento,!
The students told Mr, Engstrom, “We would have to leave our wives and sweethearts behind in territory that would be occupied by the Russians. But we would do it.” : 2 Life With Russ LIFE even now in the Russian zone of Germany is so unappealing that many of the students now studying in Western Ger-
Top Officials Confer On Security Setup
A probe to bare loyalty and se» curity risks in the ranks of state employees was- continuing ‘today in a series of inner-department conferences conducted by Maurice Hunt, director of the state public welfare department. 8 Mr. Hunt said his investiga.’
many are there illegally, having|tion is centering on two women
escaped from the Russian zone. employees of the department who
ger, she was dead after arrival
to Indianapolis ang 1.
Indianapolis Injured
Indianapolis Vietims, amo taken to St, Joseph's Hospi
i
6933 N. Dela- included:
John Feland, 534 Drover St.
ibe in critical condition.
‘Raiders Snare 13 ‘At Drinking Party
Douglass 8t., 13 persons today faced arraignment in Municipal Court 3. In a raid led by Police Lt. John Foran and Sgt. Clinton Auter, two squads moved in on the establishment at 3:20 a. m. after com‘plaints of oud noises were report: ed. They found groups sitting at tables drinking beer. George Knuckles, 61, who lives at that address, was arrested for {volation of the 1935 Beverage Act. {It was his 41st arrest, police said. {Others were arrested on disorder{ly conduct charges.. | Police found a 32-caliber re-
- Vivian Schwartz, .South Bend, and Juanita McMillion, Anderson, {also were taken to St. Joseph's,
|Jr. The latter is vice president of | Where two of the 30 were said to
is
properly drawn and passed there] Miss Ruth McCleary, Frank-
n, and Mrs. Lora B. Thornbury,
Arrested early yesterday at 340]
{
|
i
Grant Sherry and Marion Rich: volver which had been thrown!
marry at Laguna Beach, Cal, where
anola Ave. - 1'he lives in a house given him in James Wright, 2 son of David property settlement signed with Wright, 3% Agnes # Bette Davis, actress, who - di-
Roselyn Scalf, 3110 Martin St. | was bitten in the right leg by a,
of the Alcoholic Beverage Industries, who report- Which she was walking. ed that it only cost $1.75 to make a gallon of
bonded whisky which the government taxed $9.8. Was. this fair? He never got an answer. Sen. Connally said he knew a distiller whe told him it cost 20 cents to make a gallon of whisky. “I\ am amazed and astounded that you - say it costs so much,” he added. “Corn was cheaper then,” retorted Mr. Joyce. The proceedings went on from there, ‘but this seems to be an appropriate place for us to leave.
P?? Test Your Skill 27?
When was natural gas first used for lighting 87 ;
In 1821 at Fredonia, N, Y., the first gas well in this country was drilled. Four this weil lighted the town.
> * i | : How to fish in a lake live through the winter pant will pitch 50 shoes. The (highest \ secret is that they live under the ice, where the next
when the ice freezes over them?
the water 18 3 Httle shove the freesing point. When was the Liherty Bell first rung? i
*
Two-year-old Larry Cosby, 134] Sherman Dr., was treated .in
his finger. He was attacked by
the rat early yesterday as he lay in his bed.
By ART
vorced him July 4.
= n. 0B ! Jane Withers, one-time child
movie star and now the wife of William P. Moss, gave birth yesterday in Hollywood to her sec-
BOY, 10, KILLED BY BUS MUNCIE, July 10-- Ten-year-
{General Hospital for a rat bite injold Cecil L. Foster, Muncie, was
killed Saturday when he was struck by a bus at an intersection here. na
Parks Horseshoe Tourney To Get Started Wednesday
Event Sponsored by City, The Times Open Free to All Boys 1210 19
WRIGHT
Qualifications for the City Parks Horseshoe Tournament for
s 12 through 19 years of age will start Wednesday at 17 parks. Motorist Faces Charge boy tournament again is sponsored by the City Park and : 9
ears later, from Recreation Department and The Times, y 3. medals to the winners at the finals to be held Aug. 20.
The Times will award
The point system will be used for qualifications. Each partici-
1. will be in Class “A.” 0
‘Three
Thursday qualifications will
held
: werk na) at Willard Park for ‘particiqualifying rounds will be pants from Willard and Finch
were seven cases of beer, 11 halfpints of whiskey, and wine.
Admitted Attacker Sent To Insane Colony
0 not ten in the leg by a dog belonging ards, 23, former nurse. of hisunder a table. Also confiscated] And how were they received? | taxed. The Senators were in- to Edwin Cc. Tharp, 5105 Ingi. daughter, Barbara,” They'll
An 18-year-old youth, who po- ON 2 sightseeing tour. At Erlan-
—200 stro lice say admitted seven or more Sen the students ra and criminal attacks on|®Scorted them to the station, sing-
‘songs, things from Carousel, Miss
to forget what The glee club is directed by Al-
John L. Burk, 34, bus driver, bert P. Stewart. Etheridge Baugh, 30 Albany St,; Miss Peggy Wagner, 1052%; Virginia Ave ; Mr. and | Alumni - Association, is on the Mrs. Ted Vaughn, 757 Lexington Ave,; Mrs. Manninger, RR 17, and
executive secretary of the Purdue
trip, too.
Sing ‘American’ Singing American music all the way. the glee club has appeared in Paris, where it sang at UNESCO house, in Luxembourg, where it sang at one of {Perle Mesta’'s fabulous parties, in Berlin and the American zone of Germany. and at the International Music Festival in Llangolen, Wales.
The boys all agreed that Germany was the high spot of the tour. They toured Germany ona special train provided by Hicog, the American administration in Germany, under whose auspices they appeared. The aim was to create good: will—and from all accounts they created plenty. They stayed away from Bach, Beethoven and Brahms because “the Germans would be bored with that—they hear that every day” -Exeept for one song, “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God"— which they sang in German-—the club kept to American folk
Liberty, Gershwin and -so on,
have ‘an American culture and
The boys from Purdue met one{aT® accused of peddling Compretty 19-year-old German stu-|™unist propaganda. at St. Joseph's Hospital in High- dent who was caught as she was| After having been closeted trying to sneak across the border. partment ~48he was detained for -& year by ployees, Mr. Hu t ans. She says she has/to confer later t
with various de
i, Mr. Attorney Gene the legal e f the case in. volving the nen. : No Dismissals
No dismissals or other actions have been ordered yet, he said. Meanwhile, Arthur Campbell, Gov. Schricker’'s executive secre~ tary, said the Governor has not yet sent any directive to heads of state departments following the security check in the welfare department. He said Mr. Hunt is handling the departmental probie himself, : Mr. Campbell said that in indi vidual cases where evidence is uncovered, or suspicions bared, they will be handled by the department concerned. 7 -- Nabbed -by - Police Mr: Hunt said he is devoting all his attention at present to the case of Miss Eva lola Klass, 42, 5336 Ohmer Ave. and Miss LaRue Spiker, 38, 167 E. 11th St. The women, consultants for tha child welfare division, were picked up by police Thursday in the 2400 Roosevelt Ave. following
complaints about the distribution lof a world peace. has Communist backing.
Blasted by Legion Meanwhile, it was charged to- .
day by American. Legion N#tional Commancer George that “We wanted to show them we the Communist Fifth Column is
behind - the-
that it is not all borrowed,” the boys sald. :
" Received Well =i
In Munich, the students paid them the supreme compliment of stamping on the floor as well as clapping. At Marburg the students chipped. in to hire a bus so they could take the Purdue vistors
Indianapolis women, today was ing and waving lighted torches,
|placed in the criminally insane colony at Indiana State Prison. Joseph Robert Taylor, 1209 E. 17th St, was adjudged insane Saturday by Judge William Bain in Criminal Court 1 after examination by three psychiatrists, Taylor, picked up in a routine arrest Apr. 25, orally confeised to the attacks after questioning by detectives. Among the crimes to which police said he confessed were the beating of the 22-year-old wife of an Indianapolis newspaper artist and the beating of two.unmarried women in their apartments, .° .
‘Of Reckless Driving
Robert Fair, 37, of 535 W. 11th lervations were put back 24 hours
| | St today faced a charge of reck{less driving following his arrest Lat the end of a shot-punctuated
in Class “B” and the held at Ellenberger Park for par- hase in the early morning. next 10 in Class “C.” ticipants from Ellenberger and The tournament is open free of Christian. . . charge to participants and spec-| England, tators. -
orthwestern Ave. and 21st St. Four shots were fired by
|
i i
Patrolmen Roger Harrison and ting their feet. on home-town soil ; {Thomas Williams said Fair at- once more on Wi Friday qualifications will be tempted to elude them after they| It has been a saw him driving at high speed st all N 0
They hadn't done that at Erlan-| gen since the war, .. ! “When we saw them down the street>with those lighted torches we wondered if it was a revolution, said one of the Purdue lads. “Then we discovered it was not a revolution but social acceptance.” There was a dramatic moment for Wendy Schwartz of Lafayette, Ind., at one of the receptions: He met a young German who had fought in the same air| battle as he during the war. There were no hard feelings now that it was all over but it gave everyone a “funny feeling” to see the past war come down to a case of individuals like this.
Delayed by War
The Purdue party would have left yesterday but their plane res-
because of the military operations in Korea. They expect now to arrive in Washington tomorrow and entrain there for the Midwest, put-
so-called peaca
petitions being circulated in thas United States,
“This is a coldly calculated, Kremlin-directed plot to soften up the minds, morale and will power of the American people to resist
{aggression,” Mr. Craig said in an appeal to citizens to ignore such
petitions.
Socialists Win
German Election
KIEL, Germany, July 10 (UP) —The Communists and Nazi-sup-
‘coming Ported rightist parties were - snowed under in a German sta