Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1950 — Page 15

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"THAD A BREAKFAST yesterday

~ With the aid of Smith Erwin, head waiter at

ALL I HAD to tell Mr. Erwin was that I wanted to start the day off right.

alert, efficient and do a good day’s work,” laughed

“Let's not carry this thing too far,” T cautioned.

“Affer all, this is an experiment and eating should be considered part of my day's work.” ~~ In a jiffy I was drinking fresh orange juice. A big glass. A dish of figs followed. Crispy, crunchy

.real with cream and sugar appeared before me -

and promptiy disippeared. Already I was smiling. After two poached eggs and bacon came two eggs with a generous slab of ham. The eggs were looking at me. I looked back, eyes twinkling - merrily. Ry Mr. Erwin just didn’t bring coffee. He included milk, too. That's an item that shouldn't be overlooked. Whole wheat toast and jelly and butter made me feel rich and big ideas occurred at the rate of one a minute. } Wheat cakes with mapla syrup were the crowning touch. If someone had brought me the problems of the world, I'm sure a.solution would have been forthcoming. Just as my stomach signalled “Full steam ahead,” Mr, Erwin placed a small silver container with a clear liquid before me. I don’t know what

it was but I drank it. I never question his judg-

ment. The stuff didn’t have much taste. I'm almost tempted to think it was water. If it was, no doubt it was a special kind. No kidding, the rest of the day I was a powerhouse. My stamp of approval goes on the findings of all nutrition experts that claim breakfast is the most important meal of the day. Let's gaze into a platter of ham and eggs for a moment and reiterate the findings of the American Medical Association, Department of Agriculture and the Nutrition Foundation. If you don’t eat a hearty, well-balanced, wholesome breakfast chances are you will be grouchy, sluggish, scatter-brained and fail to ogle the new office secretary, That's what the nutrition boys say. ; They have proved that breakfast is the most important meal of the day. Without adequate amounts of the proper fuel, efficiency, mental alertness and stamina go out the window and hidden hunger jumps on your back to ride you to the ground. In advanced cases of bad a, m. eating habits, hidden hunger wears spurs. Surveys have shown that two out of three Li * ip-Service

‘NEW YORK, Oct. 11—According to recent in-

teiligences - from Hollywood, Miss Margaret O’Brien was planning a pilgrimage to Washington, which may have been completed «by now. This juvenile quest for the Grail, in terms of a premier kiss from Vice President Barkley, of course would have nothing to do with a press agent's stunt, but the sad thing is that the Veep would not only hold still for it, but would revel ir it. His ruby lips are permanently chapped from osculation with everybody from Miss America, 1950, to Miss Athlete's Foot, 1951.

Veep Is Kind of Cute DO NOT MISUNDERSTAND me. I am not knocking serious.necking, or even the semiformal buss bestowed by baseball players on each other for the benefit of the newsreel cameras. I think that Vice President Barkley is kind of cute for an old codger. “Veep” is a very chie title for the man who could be oyr president in time of great trouble if Harry T an took sick and died or fell overboard or got assassinated-—a fate which has, in past, overtaken some several of our leaders. ee But so far as I am able to discover, the Veep ‘has done very little for the record since he came into office but go to parties, get married and kiss everybody who puckered up in his Immediate vicinity. This is fine fun and good games, for sure, but rather a poor indoctrination for the leadership of a nation in case something comes amiss with Harry, If we needed a professional necker, we might just as well have hired kissing Jim Folsom of Alabama. We make rather a poor thing of our vice presidents, using them as consolation prizes to swing political deals, and paying slight heed to the potential of the job, We include them out from the basic workings of the administration, ¢ award them a lip-service (no-pun) job as president of the Senate, and drive them to such cheap publicity grabs as kissing Miss Poison Ivy, while 18 press agents cheer. They serve chiefly as secondary lions at Washington cocktail routs—and

Royal Visit

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 11—You want to know about a king who keeps his monocle in his good left eye, and what a queen worries about when the royal bartender is on vacation? I am the fellow who can tell you. Ralph Damon, president of Trans.World Airline, fixed up a reception by their r&yal majesties, King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece. On the way in I wondered if I should curtsy, but Mr. Damon said that was for ladies only. He suggested only that I try not to stumble on the rugs. The ‘palace mostly was white marble, and out, and it smelled plain wonderful, somebody had been making fudge in the royal scullery. The queen's lady-in-waiting said; however, that this chocolatey odor was the queen's favorite perfume. oo

Gnarled Eyeglass Rim | SO WE climbed a flight of blue-carpetéd stairs and there was the king standing with a genuine cutie in a black silk dress. I.shook hands with them both, only to discover later that the lovely with the turned-up nose and thé curly reddish hair was the queen. From there on out I didn’t give the king much attention. He was a six-foot husky in. a white Navy suit and he kept thgt monocie in front of his eye without a muscular twinge. For him it was easy. 1 took a good long look in a polite way and discovered that his eyeglass had a gnarled rim, like the choke bufton on a Buick. No wonder it didn’t fall out. : a But the king was talking politics and receiving compliments about the view of ‘the Parthenon from his window and I ambled over to the queen, who was serving cocktails. These were potent drinks, sweetish and orange juice-ish, Mighty salubrious, I said. Yes, said her * majesty. The only kind of cocktail she ever drank. She had a special fellow downstairs, she added, who mixed them with an assortment of mysterious liquors and fruit juices. The ingredi-

inside as if

| make & horse laugh all day and it cost only $3.38.

“In other words, you want to be gay, peppy,

“if we are hiring ancient comedians as a safe-

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e Indianapolis Times

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950

PAGE 15

About People—

Ul. S. Women | | Unclothed, Say Four Indians

Primitive Seri Tribesmen Take Piano Back Home

Four ‘men from this continent's most primitive people looked over civilization and blushed. . Our women don't wear enough clothes, : The our Seri Indians went back to near stone age living on Tiburon Island in the Gulf of California today after a 10-day 'inspection ' of modern life sponsored by anthropologist William Neil Smith. Mr. Smith said .the boys turned away from women in bathing suits, “They think Amerfcan women dre beautiful but they're embarrassed,” he explained. a | After seeing their first buildings, tall as mountains, autos, drinking fountains, movies, and, of course, the bathing beauties, the only thing the boys wanted to take home with them was a piano.

Queen

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Start of a perfect day . . . nutrition experis say the key to success is’ a hearty breakfast. "Mr. Inside" digs in to find out.

Americans indulge in scanty breakfasts. And not because théy can't afford more than a slice of toast and coffee, either. The main reason is carelessness. . Experiments at leading universities, large industrial concerns and in the Army have proved that breakfast should supply between a quarter and a third of the daily food requirements for peak efficiency. This includes sunny disposition; optimistic outlook, the up-and-at-'em drive that sends a person out ready to hunt bears with a switch if necessary. In fact, at this very moment, if someone had a wagon or-a piow to be moved, I'd gladly put on the harness. And I'm not going to kid you into believing that bleak breakfasts are unknown to me. There have heen times when a cup of coffee and cigaret would have been an achievement,

Errors Stand Out

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| Memphis-Born Hoosier TER A NR wr (we'll call | } AFTER A DAY'S wor e'll call it that) re Fleet Hometown News Center.

plete with hot and cold flashes and periods of at Great Lakes, Ill. even takes deep retrospection in a quiet haven, the error of on the giant task of letting the your ways stand out in bold relief, There's no folks at home know the latest tri Pr & doubt in my mind that a good breakfast is the Ohatetric happenings among v Hoosier sailors. solution. “Operation Stork” today anHidden hunger wasn't riding with me yester- nounced the birth Sept. 14 of day. A glance at my belt buckle revealed proof

Raymond Charles Martin III °0 h It i S positive. Tomorrow morning, friend, promise your- afi d I

Raymond C. and Berta Mae Marself the exciting experience of tying into a sub- yogpital, Memphis. Tenn. “Pop” ’

tin, Zionsville, at the U. 8, Naval stantial feed bag. The results will amaze you. is an aviation chief structural Truman on Lahor

Now, a few fast laps around the block. That's machanic at the Naval Technical how good I feel. Training Center in Memphis. phon tgp" - ” L * Foresees Peacetime ‘Dictatorship’

" = Keep Off the Grass | Sen. Homer E. Capehart, speak-

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sponsors. Crowding around Mis

By Robert C. Ruark

Cuddling’s been banned, not in Boston but in Harvard Univer-

“then one day fate intervenes and they are sud- Sity yard. Charles C. Pyne, as-ing in Lake County last night,

denly tapped to pilot the country out of its latest Sistant to the university presi- predicted ‘peace time dictatorship mess. dent, said the ban was because by the government over labo» If you ran a government like a sensible busi- Harvards Jou n Jecked like a after the election.” ness, your VP would be constantly at the right pute ark a Loungers, pick-| “Under the terms of the Dehand of the incumbent, absorbing all the know- Jhugg ers. fense Production Act, President how against the day he might have to take over. } Lo. {Truman can decree upon himsel[ He would be selected as the next-best man for PONS vs. Pianist the power to control the labor the job, rather than as a shoddy compromise, Lily Pons is prettier, but she's force of the nation and his-paat guaranteed to be non-abrasive to the craw of the going to have to step aside and record m dealing wiih Wor inal. most sensitive politico in the smoky salon, give an amateur pianist the stage cates he will do Just that,” Lhe Gov. Earl Warren of California, when he was of 8an Francisco Opera House Senator said. teamed with Tom Dewey in the last election, next Tuesday. Then Mr. Capehart reviewed the specified early in the campaign that he intended San Francisco's President's record of seizing prnto play no Throttlebottom part, but desired and : Mayor Elmer E. Vale industry during strikes. had been guaranteed a virile activity in the ad-| Robinson, Visiting a home for the aged ministration of the nation. For our times this] promised the .was a fresh approach to the assignment of second stage of the man. Mostly the task has attracted poker players, | opera house, piano players, cowboy singers, devotees of Ori- birthplace of the ental rope climbing and practitioners of the United Nations, Act ancient sport of -spin-the-bottle. | to speeeh-making! I think that a man in his seventies who makes President Trua point of muzzling young women is rather more ry e boresome than disgusting, but not much more. ate. when some- - In every family there is usually some hoary old one happened to and waste,” he said, goat who makes a big pitch of drooling over think Lily was pretty young things and stealing a sly squeeze under the mask of avuncular immunity from a slap in the face. }

No Public Kissing Contest BUT I DO NOT THINK that even our robust indulgence ‘of earthy corniness need convert the supposedly dignified chore of reserve president into a public kissing contest.

‘Fraud and Waste’

Lily Pons

ber” and Lily were postponed un-

against the same people.” Speaking in Carroll County last 2 » ow night, Arch N. Bobbitt, GOP canvi . didate for the Supreme Court, Paid in Full? charged that the Democratic adAnd to turn the potential boss of the greatest Sgt. Jean P. White, Spokane ministration is responsible for the nation, currently, into a foil for the cheapest in Marine sergeant now in Korea, 7roup of Communists “who have press-agént gimmickry; to accent his fitness for sent 35 Korean yen to pay off a been and are selling us out to the awesome task by -applauding his choice of speeding ticket issued in Spokanc¢ communism.” “Veep” as a designation for his office, is a little Aug. 7. - -

too stiff for my queasy stomach. Good gawd, 3 "8 8 $ & Los Angeles Stalin Fears jurors today

were comparing Freedom Crusade

pictures of Sabu, joe gtalin has paid the Cruthe movies’ ele- .o44 for Freedom one of its highphant boy, and got sompliments: He regards it a 2-year -old 55 , gerious threat to commudaughter of British ballerina “\pout 100 Crusade leaders from Brenda Marina throughout Indiana learned - this Julier.-. The yesterday from Cornelius T. Daldancer seeks Sup- ton Touisville, vice chairman nf port for the child tp, Kentucley-Tennessee region of she charges Sa- Crusade for Freedom. He ad- @ bu fathered dur- qressed the group at a luncheon ing a 1947 romance. Babu dented jn the Columbia Club. the charges. “The Soviet’'s sensitivity to Raa = » dio Free Europe, which is spongot his share after we left. Blessed Event sored by Crusade for Freedom The queen recommended the salmon. I t00k When her boss commented on funds, » 800d news to ita sponher ‘advice and I'd call it good eating. The locals ner growing waistline, Paris gro- Ba, T. ar said. “The said she was perhaps the best diplomat and/or cery clerk Winone Maas explained ,., . e am oi Hie Europe press agent in all Europe. I guess they are right.'; new addition to her family was specially effective: because

Ls they ar ; She got to talking about how much she'd like not: far off. Searched as she left wealthy Sacked, Bot only OF 5 to visit America. The only trouble was, she said, work by her unconvinced employ- tras people "' by 0

that she'd have to go in her official capacity as or ghe “gave hirth” to four cans .© t y s thers who spoke to count queen and there'd be so much whoopdedo With of sardines and boxes of spaghetti, Crusade le ade rs were Gov,

protocol officers and brass-bound functions at the fioyr and sugar, all hidden in her Schricker, Lt. Go : ) ' y Lat, v. John W Ss. White House that she'd probably never get to see ., rset. Indiana Crusade er aeins,

the items that really interested her. x x James Elid . Co . . ridge, former IndianOne of the things she wants to do." she said." The “Singin’ Hoosiers” of In- apolis man who is Midwest direcIs to climb to the top of the Empire State building diana University were scheduled tor of the ‘American Association on a clear day. The other is to visit a genuine to drop in at the State House to for United Nations. ol American drugstore. / : gerenadé Gov. Schricker late tos re Zien Burglars Miss Chance

Didn't Trip on Rugs day, as they pass through town en

“IS IT TRUE,” she deman-ed, apothecaries they sell openers?” I assured her it was and that they also sold portable swimming pools. The queen was amazed. Another thing she said she wanted to do in a drugstore is sidle’ up to the soda fountain. “And have a double chocolate nut sundae,’ she added. “These I have read about and they sound wonderful.” I told her that if ever she did come to America and could sneak away from little old Harry down on Pennsylvania Ave, I'd treat her to one of these concoctions: found the pin in the “careful” car. She said that was a date. So I shook hands 12d's stomach. | Alfred Paul, 3744 Kenwood with her again, told the king it was a pleasure, et mint |Ave., proprietor, gaid 100 womens’ and got out of there without tripping over any- Wedding Bells k Actress Diana Barrymore,

will take over as featured attraction. :

guard against a presidential demise, we can exact a better performance from Bobby Clark. He, at least, owns a more artistic leer.

| By Frederick C. Othman

ents he kept secret. She begged him, but he still wouldn't tell, When the roval bartender was on vacation, continued her majesty, she was forced to drink water. : In came a parade of footmen in white linen . tail coats and red vests, bearing silver trays of caviar, salmon sandwiches, jellied eggs, pate de fois gras and no telling what else. The royal cat wandered around outside and I must presume he

Sabu

nylon hosiery and ‘can you hadn't guessed, is Home Again in Indiana.” wu

” » Safety First, Grant Guy, 23-year-old Cleve,'land father, picked up a straight pin he saw lying beside his three-month-old son and put it in his mouth, out of harm's way. The father is now ‘under observation police believed the burglars h by doctors who have X-rayed and dropped the loot while a a r

“Back Clothing valued at. approximately $650 was missing after burglars ransacked Paul's CutRate Store, 2860 Clifton St., last night. The burglary was discovered today when Roy Cotton, 1242 W. 130th 8t., found a large women’s clothing in the his bakery at 2884 Clifton St.

Just Ask Us

Questions from readers on ANY subject will be ert - Wilcox, answered here. Mail questions to The Times. plans today

29, mately 50 pairs of mens’ trousers __, (Were missing.

§ U. S. Agents Smash

thing. I hope Mr. Damon is pleased. ' and Actor Rob-, 39,

made wedding

What is a pocket veto? _ . When s bill passes both houses of Congress, it is sent to the President, who may either sign it, or veto it, or do neither, in which case the bill after 10 days becomes a law without his signature, unless Congress has previously adjournedad(d the * President cannot return it. If ‘Congress adjourns “Before the 10 days (not counting Sundays) elapse, "and the President fails to sign the bill, it automatically dies. This method of kiiling a bill is called & pocket veto presumably because the President, If he feels so inclined, may put the bill in his pocket and ignore it. ;

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after pre-marital _ Who was the youngest President of the United jitters yesterday. States? They arrived at Theodore Roosevelt. He succeeded to the presi- City Hall 12 dency at the age of 42, after the death of President minutes before William McKinley. - William Jennings Bryan was closing because of only 36 years old when he first ran for the presi- she missed her = dency in 1886, According to law, the President of train. Applying ‘the United States must be at least 35 years old for the license 3 e said $4 million worth of when he takes the oath of office. Mr. Wilcox who's {heroin <- about 33 pourds — was 3 ode : heen. wed once YIs8 Barrymore hipped by the ring. to the U. 8: How many men were on the dead man's chest? hefore, was stumped momentarily through ‘American sailors, but

$4 Million Dope Ring TRIESTE, Italy, Oct. 11 (UP) —An international dope ring with the United States as its biggest market has been smashed with the aid of U. 8. agents, police announced last night. | Six persons were arrested. Po-

t,

Fifteen. And the chest was a “sea chest” (a on a tough question—his ka 8. narcotics agents seized most ities today after 28p-hours’ de- amendment is the ‘greatest fa§ ; 2 a of {| . tention,

seaman's trunk), not a part of his anatomy. | date.

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of the Keys Is Honored at Banquet

Mary Bosiak, "Miss Stenographer of 1950,"

at introduced. to all the patrons of

Hammond yesterday, 8en. Cape-

hart declared that the word “se. Dutton. curity” should be eliminated from She was showered with gifts from ple from a midnight fire today. active in behalf of some candi. the title of the “Social Security Other business firms. And from

“There is no security in the for that Program as-it is administered today with fraud, double taxation

“The government continues to

d 1 ear there in “Barber ob Peter to pay Paul by taking w" 5 » re. and furniture, a partner Oe Seri y A al night. Conster. money collected for social secur- Started. Miss Stenographer” re

nation reigned, but finally “Bar- ity and replacing it with 10U's that have to be retired along with

til Wednesday and the President interest by additional taxation

= route to a concert in Marion. The : “that in these Governor's favorite song, as if To Be Well Dressed i

{dresses, 200 slips and approxi-|

AR —— was center of attention last night at a banquet given by her boss and contest s Bosiak at LaRue's are (seated, left to right): Mrs. Mary V. Holzberger and Charlie Stuart, Miss

Bosiak's employer; (standing, left to right] Mrs. Pauline Spivey, Paul Cockrill, Mrs. Ed B. Tillson, Mrs. Paul Cockrill, W. G. Turquand and Charles Kersey. Miss Stenographer contest was co-sponsored by The Times and indianapolis Typewriter Co., Underwood agency,

‘Miss Stenographer' Calls Fesriey Promises Party Biggest of Life Support of Ticket

Miss Mary Bosiak Thrilled by Times Affair, Wonders How She'll Stand New York Trip City Hall Behind . Democrats, He Says

By ARI WRIGHT “Nothing like this has ever happened to me before Full backing of the City Hall organization will be given “every

Such was the way ‘Miss Stenographer of Indianapolis” today described the biggest party of her life. That party was given in honor of Miss Mary Bosiak last night candidate on the Democratic in LaRue's Tropical Room by her boss, Charlie Stuart, Studebaker ticket,” Mayor Al Feeney promEa " ised at a meeting of Democratic candidates yesterday. salesmen, other employees and

dealer on N. Meridian St. Lt least 45 persons were guests, Fi } ire Razes His statement was, in effect, a denial of rumors from some their wives. W. G. Turquand, . sales manager of the typewriter 0 on die am division of the Underwood Corp.

and they came from everywhere. Attending were the Stuart car quarters that his wing of the {Democratic Party might not sup-<

port all the candidates on the ticket as a result of bitterness came here from New York uy . during the primary balloting last plane to honor Miss Bosiak. 40-Ft. High Structure spring. Even the floor show was ded- “In spite of any differences we

Destroyed in 15 Minu might have had in the primary, Firemen of two volunteer de- we are all going down the line Tropical Room by Denny partments watched the huge Ac- full steam for the whole ticket," master of ceremonies. ton Community Sale Barn erum- he said. “We are not going tobe

icated to Miss Bosiak. She was

the

Flames that already had gained dates and not others. headway, when Acton and Urges United Action Wanamaker Departments arrived, pe called for united action razed the 40-foot high barn within rrom the City Hall staff for the 15 minutes after they began ,,rtv ticket at the Nov. 7 electhrowing water. tion. Of unknown origin, the fire, In a meeting at burned $12,000 worth of property last night

the moment Charlie Stuart's parclosing, it was Night” in

ty arrived until ‘Miss Stenographer the fun spot. From executives of the Studebaker Corp. in South Bend came

a telegram in rhyme dedicated to Beech Grove

Mary Baosiak, Before the party Prosecutor George 8, J Jack Dailey, candidate for re-election; ceived a long distance telephone Horner, R. R. 9, estimated. blasted the inconsistency of the

call from one of the stenograph- Restaurant Destroyed Republican program. ers at Studebaker headquarters = Ajthough the sales barn had They (Republicans) criticized voicing the-syell wishes of all the not heen used the last year, the the Democratic administration on Studebaker stenographers.. front part held a restaurant. Mrs. foreign policy before the Korean “If my New York trip is going Charles Kinkead, R. R. 5. whose War and then switched their tune to be anything like this, I don’t husband was the other partner, after the war started,” he said. know how I'll Stand hr Sriss operated the restaurant. ne R Mave of fas the oppos. Bosiak said today. The Times —,,., gagtroyed in the blaze was Ra be izing ng ag» and the Indianapolis Typewriter iin 8 that had been stored Muistaiion Progam Wine adCo. Ungerwood sales agency al, the rear of the 220x50-foot ; 4 23-27. E. Maryland St. have ar-,,., (jp to a year ago, the buiid-| Warns of Dictator ranged a gala fun-filled week-end 0 54 used for auctioning live- Mr. Dailey also warned of a tele for, Sas Steographer, stock and farm equipment. “vicious dictatorship” over local ss Bosia eaves for New i ove ies . York Oct. 28, her first visit to The building was ablaze when gov Fament activities it the GOP the Acton unit arrived. It sum. Should get back in power here. Gotham. A Democratic headquarters ans The attractive, dark-eyed sten. moned the Wanamaker depart-| ~~~ "0 CHIE H CT ie ographer won her title ina search Ment, then a pumper from In- 05 0 will he dianapolis. { paign will be conducted by The Times with the ul a torchlight parade of several co-operation of the Indianapolis thousand persons throuzh downs

Typewriter Co. More than 25.000 Chief of Staff town streets next Wednesday votes were cast To stenographers i ) night, preceding the address of To Visit Here:

here. CC Vice President Barkley at Murat ’ ” Theater. Te Indiana's two military camps — . olin ie iCS today made hasty preparations : for. arrival Friday of Gen. J pat OSES a Years of Marriage

Lawton Collins," U. 8. Army p Id I ers €hief of Staff. - + will come to Indiana. Friday . } i Servic i To Register Monday [°70"% © ©0 es Friday Approximately 150 Marior then on to Ft. to register for the draft Monday. the ‘day for the. na death .of Mrs. Hattie E. Selective Service draft board marriage Satur- Jay today brought to a close

Gen. Collins ASTP, V-12 Men morning to visit # i For Mrs. J. County doctors have been ordered fHarrison later in : s. J.'D. Day more than

officials today announced the gay of his son. ' ; 50. years of happy. draft will include doctors, dentists, [t¥* Joseph East- married life. : * and veterinarians. erbrook Collins, Mrs. . Day and her husband, Medics eligible for the first spc- to the daughter John D., celebrated their 51st

cial registration will include thosc of Col. John H. *°™ Collins wedding anniversary last Wednes-

men in one of the three above Gibson, commandant of Ft. Har- day. She died today at her home, categories and who rison. } 1503 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs, ONE: Participated as students 14 Collins. stationed with the Day was 84. . Lo in the Army Specialized Training goq Airborne Division, Ft. Bragg, She was born in Indianapolis Program or the Navy V-12 pro- N ¢. will marry Miss Caroline and lived here for a lifetime ex» gram or a similar. program. Gibson, daughter of Col. Gibson, cept for 10 vears between 1922 TWO: Were deferred, from who also is commander of the and 1932, when she and her hus. military service during World War 1ndiana Military District, at 4:30 band resided in Los Angeles, Cal,

II for the purpose of continuing in’ : hap p. m. in a post chapel. Mrs. Day. who for many vear y : ] MTS, ay Wl vears their course of instruction. Y While at Camp Atterbury, Gen. was very active in church work ? : . h ! Very ¢ { ) ure os, THREE: Have less than 21 Collins will instruct officers and photh social and spiritual formerly months of * active duty in the non-commissioned officers of the was a member of Roberts Park

Armed Forces subsequent to the 28th Division on

: “Leadership.” - completion of or release from the

Methodist Church here. She later

) , transferred her membership to program or course of instruction : + “a bi re odi pile of iexcluding time spent in post- Howe Pupils to Hear the Capitol Avenue Methodist rear of! Church where

she attended as

aduate training). graduate t g often as possible.

FOUR: Were born after Oct, World Traveler

16. 1900. i Members of. social studies Mr. and Mrs. Day were married FIVE: Are not members of a Classes at Howe High School will at the home of her parents on reserve component. hear Wayne Hansen, world trav-'N. East St. Her father was Registration Plans jeler and former Indianapolis resi- David W. Biouse, ‘one time assesIn order to prevent a flood of dent, in an address Oct. 17. He sor for Marion County. registrants from reporting to the Will speak on “Latin America, Mr. Day is a watchmaker at (World War Memorial clerks from |10day and Tomorrow.” 612 State Life Building. Surviving lthe Selective Service Board will| Mr. Hansen spent 15 years pesides her husband is a sister, Ibe sent to the Indiana University iraveling in Europe and South yrs, M. K. Alexander, IndianapMedical Center, General Hospi-| ti for the Redpath Ly- ols, tal and Veterans Administration UM Bureau of Chicago. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. Hospital, Cold Spring Road, to ; ts Friday in Flahner & Buchanan register doctors there on Monday Alabama Petition Seeks mortuary. Burial will be in Crown

morning from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Hill, Others may register. at the 14th Amendment Repeal! NPR OR ASH. TANDS World “War Memorial building MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 11 AIRLINER CRASH LANDS Monday from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. (UP)-—A resolution calling for re- - JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 11 mR Ll CT peal of the 14th (equal rights) —(UP)-——An Eastern Air Lines RUSS RELEASE PHOTOG. , amendment to the U. 8. Constitu-/Constellation flying from Miami BERLIN, Oct. 11 (UP)--Acme tion was introduced in the Ala- to New York with 18 passengers Photographer Allyn Baum and bama legislature yesterday. and five crew members ‘belly (his German assistant were re- State ‘Sen. James S. Coleman landed” safely as Municipal Airs leased "by Russian sector author- Jr. one of the sponsors, said the port last night when its wheels to lock. Passengers transferred to another plan

threat” to the nation,