Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1950 — Page 2

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“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ef - I's Time to Draw a ~ To Avoid War »* Killed on Outing Russ Ultimatum

+ U.S. Must Prepare for Showdown

a Line—

rears; was “smashed to pieces” by] the two all-steel cars of the out-

First—Bluff Could Be Fatal

This is the first of three articles by the veteran Foreign Kditor of The Scripps-Howard. Newspapers, who comes out of semiretirement fo write on the present world criss. By

By WILLIAM

PHILIP SIMMS :

Railroad Fas

46 Are Injured

Near Milwaukee " (Continued From Page One)

going train M Maeder said "he had “premonition” of" disaster last

night and had ordered special precautions for the excursion today. But Deputy District Attorney Ala-

din De Brozo said he would con-

GI's Letter Brings Results =

i | i

‘duct "an immediate investigation” JN

to determine whether there was any negligéncé, and why the sig-

| The all-steel train struck the {wooden train with a grinding,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—A showdown with "Soviet splintering crash, telescoping the

Russia cannot be postponed to avoid war.

Experts like Winston Churchill

years at ‘most.

much longer—not if we wish

believe we have two

A showdown and peace may not seem to go together.

But they can. Nobody really wants war. "Not even Stalin. Dictatorships merely want things which belong to somebody else and they risk war to get them. If they knew exactly where the line was, they probably would not cross it. -

trouble, Britain will stand by her friends.” | It was just a typical bit of British understatement but the German Foreign Office knew exactly what it meant. It knew that | war with France also meant war | with England, And Germany was | not prepared to take on both, 80 Germany backed down. To

front car for half its length. The steel train stayed on the tracks, but the other ohe was derailed. Wreckage Splintered Splintered wreckage of its roof jutted up over the top of the steel train, Its sides bulged out crazily. Firemen had to use acetylene

torches to -cut through twisted psteel braces and supports to Te- .” Ed cover mangled bodies and remove J

the injured.

James. McSwain, who was mothe wreck, stopped his car and groped into-the wreckage -to-help rescue.

toring near the scene of

the injured.

* ““Some of them were screaming

Back in 1911, for example, be sure, she was given a smalljj, pain, with big splinters of wood Kaiser Wilhelm II wanted more slice of the Congo, but that was sticking into them,” he said.

African colonies. France looked weak so he sent the gunboat Panther to Agadir, Morocco, pointed her guns inshore and told France to give him some of her African territory. War looked inevitable. But Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Minister, found it convenient to make a speech at some official banquet, saying in effect: “Things look pretty black over

| not what she was after She | wanted Morocco and a whole lot !more. ; | Three. years later Berlin was {convinced England would re- | main neutral If Germany supportied Austria-Hungary against Ser-

| bla—even if Russia came in andigome injured with bones sticking

| France went to the aid of Russia.

“One little boy was buried beneath two or three injured people. 1 moved them so he could breathe.” ‘ Administer Last Rites Frank Cornell, a passenger on one of the trains said he “saw

lout, and wood was jammed into

This time England did notithe legs of others.”

enter the war-—until the Germans

A p ” | | Two Catholic priests knelt be- rmy. hysica .

|overreached themselves and vio-/gide the tracks to administer last

Furope. However, in the event of’ lated the neutrality of Belgium.|rjtes.

Russia's Aims Are Clear Today

It's a good guess that if the Kaiser had known, he would have to fight Britain, Italy and the United as France, he wouldn't have started World War IL

Today, Soviet Russia's aims

States as well|

are clear, While she continues to

build up and conserve her own power, she plans (1) to confront us

with more and different kinds (2) bleed. us white economically and militarily and, (3)-—when the advantages are on her side— move in for the kill. ; Like the Kaiser, Stalin probably does not seek war. He just wants world domination by grab_bing off one country after another and he thinks no one is actually going to call his bluff. On the record, therefore, we ‘stand a better chance of preventing World War III if we draw a line, If we don’t make our posi- " tion clear, one of two things is likely to happen: Russia one day will step across a line which today is not clear, either to her or to the American people, and war

of Koreas all around the globe.

ling and we will keep retreating

until she gets us where she can pick us off like she did the others. The farther Russia is permitted to advance down this road, the greater will be our peril and the] less room we will have left in| which to maneuver either diplo-| matically or militarily. Already she has swallowed 11, of her weaker neighbors. has reached the Pacific and turned the corner. Now she threatens to return via Formosa, the Philippines, Indo-China, Malaya, Burma, India and the Middle Fast—to Europe where Turkey, Greece, Italy, France and

will suddenly break out—as in Korea. Or, she ‘will keep advanc-

U.S. Forced Into War, Mounting Debt

Even here, in the United States, Russia has: : : Forced us into the present bloody and costly war in Korea. Saddled on us a steadily mounting national debt, required us to mobilize a prospective 2.5 million men and made universal mili-

tary training imperative.

Germany are all sitting on a Kremlin-created powder keg.

Confronted us with a more or less permanent $30 billion mili-|

budget, higher taxes, lower ving standards, soaring living

Jeffersonville Man,

costs, and all the other WSTiGi) 15, Seized by FBI

tainties of a war economy. ! The more we let ourselves be shoved around, the more we Are going 16 feel the, pinch 42 2 na as in” ‘iduals. Hon.2h4 4 y a

is a Stalin must Americans enjoy ‘anything like! their present high standard of! living, even the most backward]

Times State Berviee $ FT. WAYNE, Sept. 2A Jeffer-|

sonville printer and a 15-year-old |girl he is charged with assaulting merica were “séined ‘here today by FBI For as long as agents, :

lawful flight to avoid prosecution.

| Mr.

ville.

Wet Grounds Fail

s can't quite swallow his

“big lie” about Ruesia’s heing the The girls, who officers said was

ving with Bowerman in Ft.

"cow's other victims. * matum to Russia, however, we

workers’ paradise. Sooner or later, therefore, sheer self-preservation will force the United States to stand up to Rus-| sia and tell her to where or other there is a point without joining Polands and the Chinas and Mos-|

Before we hand any such ulti-

must be prepared for the consequences, A bluff could be fatal

Not only must we be ready our-| selves but we must know exactly! what to expect from Europe—in-iyas srrested today by-FBI-agents appearance. on. the stage before

Wayne, was placed in custody of; the Ft. Wayne Juvenile Aid Division.

hearing when arraigned before

to Allen County jail under $1000 bond. : :

Evansville Man Held

As Cattle Rustler

EVANSVILLE, Sept. 2 (UP)—|

A, 56-year-old Evansville -man|

cluding Western Germany and ,, 5 charge of cattle rustling. |

« Spain—and the United Nations. |

This is a hurry-up job and a

joint one for Congress, State Del partment and White House. There ville, TIL, farm Aug. 29. is no guaranty that those who ug __say we may have another year: ot

or two are right. They are the first to admit that it is only a guess—and a hope. |

Sam Twice Drew a Line and Made It Stick.

An Indianapolis flier, Ist Lt.

come a brother airman to the Twenty Mission Club. Admitted to

the club at Anderson Air Force Temples (center) of Hialeah, Fla.

bat mission over North Korean targets. Also welcoming the grin-

Ells C. Waldon

oF.

|stolen. . TOMORROW: How Uncle | Willis was arrested on a fed-

ing officer is Capt. David A. Austin, Duluth, Minn, Lt. Waldon, 28, op dyer in - His

‘their. children, Edward Jr. and Patricia, live in Martinsplane commanders, are members of the 19th

Robert Johnston Willis was ac-| cused of stealing 16 head of cat-/ tle valued at $5000 from a Ross-

Officials at the Nashville, Tenn. ockyards where he sold the cat’ tle - became suspicious, checked | the brands and found they were

eral warrant issued at Danville, | 1. -

Local Flier In 20 Mission Club : |

fim snap

Edward Waldon (right) helps welBase, Guam, is Capt. George C. who just.completed his 20th com-

. 408. N. New Jersey St, His wife,

Maeder estimated there were 90 passengers aboard each

in 1914, that of five trains carrying the rail-

road fans. Edward Stafford Jr., Superior,

{Wis., a passenger, said he caught

a glimpse of the motorman of his train after the collision, and that the man’s foot was severed. Dr. E, L. Tharinger, Milwaukee County Medical Examiner, said eight bodies were recovered.

Death Toll

In ‘Train Wreck MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2 (UP)

|The following dead in the collision the Regular Army man.

of two Interurban trains near

county medical examiner Dr. E.| L. Tharinger: Charles J. Sulzbach, Minneapolis. { William Roberts, Taylors, 8. C.| William Wight, Milwaukee. John Williams, Park Ridge, Ill Emil Beck, Detroit. Huntley G. Burroughs, Detroit. Marian Kratt, Chicago. Willlams Greenaway, 59, Louis-

Raymond Kratt, Chicago.

Halt Fairgoers

Saturday Crowd - | - May Set Record

(Continued From Page One)

the Irish Horan Hel thrill show before stand.

Drivers the grand-

Sunday School Set | Today's activities will start]

| with the. Sunday School Hour jn ATe- taken to simulate chronic stop. . Some-| Bowerman waived preliminary the Coliseum. Hundreds were ex-|dlarrhea. They recognize when tleton fire department, reported

fo eyend” - which we cannot go| 8: Commissioner W.. Robert Flem-| sponsored ‘by “t h'e Indianapolis drugs to induce an off-beat heart, the ranks of the!/Ing in Ft. Wayne. He was taken| Ministerial Association.

Another star feature scheduled today is the horse show in the

| Coliseum at 7 .p. m. with Tex|Mations is an old and unsuccess- the flames away. Then the wind|ipis would mean a savings of ap'Beneke's Orchestra supplying the Tul practice. | music.

The State Fair Follies, a two hour show of vaudeville and circus acts, was to make its initial

the grandstand.

Fair Program

(Gates open 7 A. M., Daylight Saving Time, Close 1 a.m.)

TODAY— WAR VETERANS’ |

DAY (veterans and servicemen admitted free)

‘Collseum—Sunday School

| Hour, Indianapolis. Ministerial .

Association, 10:30 a. ni.

Coliseum—Bob Hope (Bob Hope in person), 1:30 pm,

Women's Building—Old Fashioned Spelling Beé, 2 p. m. Coliseum—Horse show and Tex Beneke's orchestra, 8 p. m. Grandstand — Irish ~ Horan’s Lucky Hell Drivers, 1:30 p. m. Grandstand — State. Fair Follies, 8 p. m. T TOMORROW—LABOR DAY Judging—Gold Medal colts, 4-

| H colts, Brown Swiss, all Gold |

Medal steer classes, Gold Medal calf clubs, Yofkshires, Durocs,

Rambouillet, wool, Gold Medal |

lambs, poultry. Women's Building — 1. S. Ayres & Co. style show 11:30 a. m., 3:30 and 7 p. m. Coliseum—Horse show (free), 1pm. . - Grandstand — Grand races, 1:30 p. m, r Coliseum— Horse ~Show and

Circuit

i Tex Beneke's orchestra, 8 p.m, _

Grandstand—State Fair Follies, 8 p. m.

cep meee oe

Ww Gonorrhea and syphilis,

Ney

Kid] Kroger Co. Grocery Merchandiser James H. Hatch, 3164 Winfield Ave., and Miss Barbara Leach, 215 Eastern Ave., office employee, pack canned food for shipment overseas to the Korean War Fon? Sgt. Edmunds W. Jones, in the 24th Signal Co., sent Kroger Co. a $25 check, requesting orange and fruit juice, shrimp, horseradish and olives. Kroger is ‘filling the order, plus additional items for his buddies free of charge.

‘Gunman’ Gets $70 At E. Side Tavern

aA | _A talkative, chummy, beeral ar S J {drinking customer turned gunman . {last night at the Hal Grill, 829 E. Washington St., and walked out with $70.

Mrs. Frank Hall,

Requirements Up Since World War Il

CHICAGO. Sept. 2 You've got man came into the grill and to be more than just warm and drank beer. When she sat in a breathing to run with, ‘Uncle booth to eat a sandwich he came Sam’s Army. : over-and asked if he could buy!

Physical standards are higher eT a beer.

than for World War II, says| She s2id no, and the man sat| Col. Eugene W. Billick, Fifth down near her and chatted. He

Army surgeon. asked her if she had much pro-|

Requirements dare as rigid for tection; if she had a gun. ‘the selective service inductee as! She did not commit herself, but . 'soon the customer walked behind ‘the counter. He kept his hand

829; KE.

The 25 civilian doctors under

She hére were identified today bY|cantract to examine potential]? Nis shirt, presumably clutching ja, pallots undoubtedly would be

draftees are guided by 53 pages,

n. of Army regulations issued Aug.| From the register he took $50 |

20, 1948. bills and $20 in change.

They deal with everything Donald Musselman Sr.

from allergy to zoster (shingles). . * . Wins Bricklaying Round

You can be too big or too little. Minimum is 5 feet and 105| ponald Musselman Sr. South

pounds. ‘More than 6 feet 6 Or Bend, was named winner of the

Holiday Accident § Death Toll Rises

{| 435 Traffic Fatalities

? last vacation period. . |

: l drowned, four died in air crash-

| in traffic every 10%; minutes.

‘Washington, proprietor, said the that a voter could not obtain coh C-119 Wreck

Bn ARE Te a. tr

Tree

amin SUNDAY, SEPT. 3, 1950 Schricker Signs Freedom Scroll

i ——

Expected on Week-end CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (UP)— The| holiday death toll moved-h y {today as millions of ‘Americans, | lured by pleasant weather! {jammed highways for summer's

| Near Milwaukee, nine persons {were killed and 46 injured when, {two interurban electric trains col-| ‘lided on a stretch of single track. iOne train was filled with dele-| {gates to the convention of the | National Model Railroad Associa-| tion on a sight-seeing trip. to Hales Corners, Wis. Expect 435 Deaths Over the ‘country by midafternoon 91 persons already had {met accidental deaths. Of these, {65 were killed in traffic, four

| +

les, and 18 died in miscellaneous |

laccidents; - | The National Safety Council estimated that the mass vacation], trek would produce 435 traffic fatalities between 6-p. m. Friday! and midnight Monday. { The Councjl estimated that 36] million vehicles were on the move, ! and that one traveler would die

Gov. Schricker (center) becomes first Hoosier to sign the Freedom Scroll as James Given (left) and Lt. Gov. John Watkins look on. Mr. Given is state treasurer of the Crusade for Freedom which will enshrine the Freedom Scroll in the base of the Freedom Bellin Berlin-on- United Nations Day, Oct. 24. The Crusade for Freedom is collecting money, as well as signatures, to finance Radio Free Europe to combat Communism.

During-the Fourth of July holiday this year, the death rate was one every ‘12* minutes and 501 persons lost their lives.

Election Boards Burn $250,000

Unnecessary Forms Printed, Destroyed

(Continued From Page One) diana taxpayers an estimated $256,000. It was not until an attorney general's decision in 1945 that these unnecessary forms were noticed. That decision ruled the affidavits invaiid, and reiterated

Reds Explode Full-Scale Attack on 120-Mile Front

(Continued From Page One) jcavalrymen in this sector were yesterday the planes formed “an thrown back two miles. umbrella” over the Allied lines. The enemy in Im RiEye aa The 8th Army communique| took high ground south of the said the attack in the north was|town, The 8th Army reported. held to small gains except in the And a front dispatch from United Waegwan area, where the U.'s, |Press Correspondent Robert Ben1st ‘Cavalry was on the offen. nyhoff said the Reds gained two sive, and in the Kigye area where to three miles there vhis morning. American-South Korean forces! The renewed Communist drive went over to the attack yester-|on Kigy: forced a joint Ameriay. |can-South Korean task force to The 8th Army communique said halt their attack north along the - |east coast above Pohang. Reds Halt Allies {| The Red counter-attack on the 3

For Missing Victim {South Korean . Capitol... Division around Kigye, eight miles north-

PARSONS, Tenn. Sept: 2 (UP) (oot of Pohang, brought the ~— Searchers hunted about the drive north of Pohang to a halt us wreckage of a C-119 Air Force when a battalion of Red troops printing of these forms. They| pane today in a hunt for a pos- advanced far enough to overrun a are tellowng fie I2¥, x sible third survivor of a crash|command post on the South Kovon 10 communities in Indiana that claimed the lives of six GI's. ean 3rd Division's left flank. TOLINE AC Wea are TS ow +11. YIf7L YepOTtY- Suid tNgie were| Tne Allies Dut every plafis that ei Suirey i le Ne, 8 ofltwo survivors, Cpl. Joe T. Wooten, would fly into the air to carry out ts gency: 1 5r Dixie, Ga., and Sgt. Richard a “scorched earth” assault on the In some communities Austral-| Evans, of Oak Lawn, Ill. but invaders. After an army spokesded in cage of emergency” Veil oreue workers found the bodies man announced that “Masan has an emergency certainly existed | only six men, . The missing | been SBYSL Jay nen. i hi during the May primary in some crew member was T/Sgt. Ray A. Rean, Solymahder of # oan Tlie Gaara ‘Drectives: However: {Grucker, of Nashville, Tenn. | Piviston declared: " ’ ttre te rea “The Fifth Air Force again has County Agent Leader

few ballots were used. saved this division as they have Thirty-two precincts called for . many times before. I am not just “emergency help.” Ballots were|To Attend Meetings talking, either, because I have sent out, and 16 of the precincts Times State Service returned the ballots unopened. LAFAYETTE, Sept.

his vote by ‘affidavit if he had not registered. 3 It's Still The Law But-the-law was not-changed; and election boards throughout the state are still ordering the

made this a matter of official 2—L. E.|record.”

excess weight disqualify, t00. |first round in the Indiana ApprenIf glasses can bring your vision tice Bricklayers competition at up to 20-40 in one eye and 20-70 the State Fair yesterday. - in. the other, you're in. But| crossed-eyes will bar you. Flat Feet Acceptable Flat feet are no barrier, {if ] strong, but warts on the soles| Contestants today will be Wilare. liam 8. Showalter, 3705 N. Illinois A missing thumb means 4-F 8t., and Edmond L. Julian, Vinbut not a missing little finger or cennes; Francis Hottinger, Munring finger: . |cie, and Donald" Bruns, Greensnow burg. Competition. will last from quickly cured by wonder drugs,{10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. are no longer reasons for repec-| Finals will be held Thursday. tion.

Chicago; John O. Nolte, Logans-

if (ton.

rc a ice - v |.--You can’t have -a nasal -ob- Wind Turns Fire-- Off. | Shows were crowded throughout {the night and thousands trekked James Edward Bowerman, 28, to the Coliseum for the Bob Hope, was arrested on charges of un-igshow, A muddy track didn’t slow|whispered

struction that causes you to breathe by ‘mouth. Your ears can't ‘discharge and must hear] LITTLETON, Colo, Sept. 2 and conversational (UP)=A fast-moving brush fire

From Dynamite Cache

He defeated Ronald Gross, East)

|port, and Glen Nolan, Washing-/

The other 16 polling places used | Hoffman, state leader of county errr en eee ithe ballots sparingly. But spare/agricultural agents, will attend a| REUNION GROUP TO MEET |voting machines could have been meeting of the organization and| Old Mapleton Reunion Assocjarushed : to the polls if they had policy committee of the Land tion will meet at 12:30 p. m. next {been properly set for the primary Grant College Association Tues-| Sunday at Brookside Park. A {election. {day through Thursday in “Cor-|gpecial program will be presented | In the future. election officials|vallis, Ore. He is associate di- at 2 p.m. said, ‘another machine will be rector of the Agricultural Exten-| [taken to the pricinct asking for|sion Service at Purdue University |help. Precinct officials were not|and chairman of the committee. |anxious to employ the Australian| He also will attend the North] [ballots since the votes would have| Central Directors’ Conference in| { | EL, Minn., Sept, 11-13. |

at eee eee tel

fs DOES YOUR.

BACK GET TIRED?

i It may be that the “weight of abdominal organs is thrown on the lower spine instead of on the strong hip bones,

{to be counted by hand. $7000 to Burn i ow a. a ee . In the city election next year,| Soil Conservation only the 318 Indianapolis pre- . SL i sien cincts will be involved. P his wilt Winners Announced certainly mean that enough ma-| Indiana winners in the annual chines will be available in case] Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. lof mechanical failure. { soil conservation contest for fis= "Yet the election board has ask-| cal 1949 have’ been announced.

Fair what she shared a

Firen Victir

& A 67-ye

seriously | which dro floor apar N. Illinois The vic! was carr dowh a la Smitherm: Hospital. Firemen ly started ploded in Smitherm: ment,

The fir

apartment

front, wa Sutton, 3! the frame flames |i windows bus. . He ran apartment called for reply. Mr. an own the gonverted apartmen

Gl Sa Like Local Write “All bo) 21 that

was like pen n a

voice. got to within 300 yards of a 100,-/ - | It won't do any good to feign 000 pounds of dynamite here to-|&d for $7050 from She county bud: |illness. Doctors have been alerted day before 150 sweating volunteer g p 8 S

They are: Nelson J. Galloway, Covington;

Show. |

to all the tricks ‘of malingering. firemen, with the aid of a switch They know when cathartics in wind, turned the flames away. W. W. Taylor, chief of the Lit-

storage” wirehouses of the “Di |or paundice, Pont-Louviers paint co. nine miles | Using mechanical and chemical south of here. ! {irritations to cause body infla-| Firemen dug a trench to turn

|simplified: matters.

Five East Side Girls Keep Busy

Five little girls kept busy . . . A full ‘summer schedule for (left to right) Statia “Cunningham, Mary Jane Loudermilk, Carol Davis, Judy Cangany and Ruth Ann Loudérmilk ‘included the forming of The Five Needles Club, in which they learned to quilt.

Five East Side girls can look |a week .they niét at the home of

“back on vacation days and Say one of the mothers and under ¢

they had a very busy summer, They are: : . Stata “Cunningham, daughter Pleted a quilt. of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cunning-| {ham, 511 N. Gladstone Ave; Maty On Jane and Ruth Ann Loudermilk, Club. {daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack]

{her supervision have almost com-

| Loudermilk, 4128 E-Michigan St.;| SWimming lessons at Ellenberger

{Carol Davis, dauhgter of Mr. and| Park.

|Mrs. Glen Davis, 4216 E. Michi-| FOUR: Worked with their er i a Cangany, | Camp Fire Girls or Girl Scout BRUCE TO ADDRESS CLUB - y

'gan St, and Judy |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J: M,| units. . |Cangany Sr. 617 N. Gladstone l Ave. EE : ey . et ; | Here's what they did: {her sister, 12; Statia, 11; Carol, ONE: Formed a sewing club 12: and Judy, 12. {when school ended. They named | {it The Five Needles Club. Twice!

ENROLL NOW IN THE

‘McCammon Course In Effective Speaking, Salesmanship and Human Relations

New Claw Starts Tuesday Night, Sept. 12 6:45 p.m. Hotel Washington - For Complete Information Call Bert C. McCammon

improved in a tain Valley Water forte

few

PHONE

1001 E. 58th

BR. 5766 ||

H——

fm h - U.| pected to attend the program blood is added to the sputum and {that the flames threatened some, membre Ley Jeoposed oe

t [the other forms.”

“Showing the results and total

TWO: Belonged to the Irving- Paper bags shall be on hand at Library Summer Reading

THREE: Took’ Red Cross

FIVE: Continued music lessons. Mary Jane Loudermilk is 11, weekly luncheon of the Lions

FromHot Springs,

AMERICAS ARTHRITIS SPA ||

PAIN AND SWELLING in musenlar and

of observed cases after drinki

‘This. delicious, pure-tasting water fs delivered right to you

TRIXY SUPPORTS

are scientifically designed to. rew.. move strain from the back and GENEVA. Sept. 2. The annual 5"¢ complete comfort. Call for

tions. Limberlost Flower Show i free figure analysis b n . y a - In Marion County for next year|ponor of Gene Stratton Porter trained Corsetiere., A full line

The day after the election. this| Lawrence . McKinney, Wingate; $7000 worth of paper will be} Warren Graves, Hillsboro; J. Lee |burned. . Foster, Attica, and Ward Mann, Marion County Election Board) Kingman. -

mean a saving of about 20 per lower Show Sunday .

cent in the printing costs in elec-

i will be held next Sunday. Mrs. of Breast Supports. (proximately IO frected by FOrter lived here from 1893 ‘to : L | e saving wou effected by}1914 and wrote some of her most TRIXY simplified forms instead of the... a; works while living in : Ld pj complicated! im harlot ‘Cabin, now a shrine OF INDIANAPOLIS { : | for visiting Hoosiers. ! : g ® 603 ODD FELLOW BLDG, Ll. 3743

Pe “For instance,” one oi the mem- LL aE-neosers. {bers ‘pointed out, ‘‘before a poll . «1 | judge can open the poll the.morn- ROTC Aid Relieved |ing of the election he must fill out| LAFAYETTE, Sept. 2—War-|| ; land sign about 20 forms. Four|rant Officer William Steiner, ad- PEN and PENCIL REPAIRS One Day or While-U-Wait Service Autharized : fagtory alr os Parker.

lof them are oaths. {visory ‘assistant in ROTC work { “Too Much Swearing’ {at Purdue University since 1947, | Av Shaetfer, ete,

| ["""He swears to a different thing a8 been relieved of his aca-| Hoosie oosier Pen Shop

in each oath. There's too much demic duties. His new post has [swearing being done at election not been Aunoupeed. Mr. Steiner! {time,” he said. : {was employed in the School of| i “There's no reason why all these Aeronautics. for ‘several months.) 18. E. Market FR-1862

oaths could -not be compiled into] 4 APPLIANCE Zhai and FURKITURE Co

|one, and save the printing cost of} 2129 PROSPECT ST re

An election judge is required by law to fill out 10 tally sheets

vote in each of the political races. | “Now, no one ever fills out all] of-them,” thé board member said. | “Hgid be silly if he did. It would | take all night. There is no rea-| son to fill out all of them. No one! pays any attention to them after! he election.” { The election laws require 16 !different types of envelopes and]

WEBSTER-CHICAGO

a 3-ring circus of fun There's fun for the whole family in recording parties, sporting events, favorite radio progroms ond voices. 4 -

the polls. They are used to hold! various types of ballot. i Only a couple of the envelopes | |are needed when machines ‘are! used, but all are ordered. When not uséd, they are destroyed. |

Donald Bruce, WIRE radio. commentator, . will address | the

Club at 12:10 p. m. Wednesday in ‘the Claypool Hotel, !

joint conditions were

fiere's the most versatile of . be or ail wire recorders, the Web- Y ster-Chicago Portable. Carry

RI-3212 © :

«it everywhere a circus of easy to Comes complete with micro-

ors

Pfo. Ta

written A the next “I knev was in a said last 1 Also ir half-jokin “Mother, Heart?” “IL gues: she said. Mrs, W

* jously for

son who

Jan, 1947

went to K

Has 3. The In ness Bur its 35th Thursday Athletic | stadt, vi

" Roebuck

cipal spea

n “gf 28358

HB -

RHEE & gigd