Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1951 — Page 13

20, 1051

» os

Inside In lis In She e Judisnapolis

A HOUSEWIFE will walk 11%-hour day. That's the ce should satisfy most housewives who have been po g the kitchen table ever since I hung a pedometer on a department store model and announced she walked only a mile and three quarters during her working day. : Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, 1234 W. 34th St., was one of the homemakers who pooh-poohed the model's mileage. And she agreed to wear the pedometer for a day. Six and a quarter miles of hiking around the house is quite a distance. Men might not beHeve it. Many will claim they walk more during a working day. They're probably right. I don't want to sound prejudiced, understand. It's only that I have learned a long time ago you can't take everything a woman says uncondition-

ally. 5 &

THE MODEL, for instance, was positive she averaged from six’ to eight miles a day. The pedometer showed differently. To hear her tell it, soulful eyes almost filling with tears, feet twitching, most men ‘would believe the story. That's why I say, when you're dealing with the weaker sex, you have to have things in black and white, no maybes, ands or buts; just yes or no. Mrs. Gilbert's mileage comes about as close to being accurate as you can get. I'd put money

6% miles during an latest dope from the

Housewife . . . Ms, Ralph Gilbert and Lite Wally put in a &!/;-mile day.

It Happe By Earl Wilson

NEW YORK, Feb. 20—Ginger Rogers has a low opinion of the men who dance with her— pardon me, not of the men, but of their dancing. “Have you met some pretty bad dancers?” I asked her the other day in her suite at the Hampshire House, ’ “Oh, brother, I sure have, and some in pretty high places, too!” said Ginger. She wasn't thinking, of course, of the Fred Astaires and the Gene Kellys and other great ‘professionals—but of the men in Right clubs who decide after a few pulls at the bottle that it'd be a great triumph to haul her around the floor, just as long as they continue to stand. “They realize they're not very good gancers, but they're too carried away—and they should be carried away!” said Ginger. & 2 “THEY PICK the prettiest girls in the room and then step on their toes and tear their clothes —they should have their legs tied up.” All this came up because, a few nights before, at a charity function, Ginger had been auctioned off to a dancing partner who paid $100 to get her up there with him. “He came right to my chin,” she remembered. “He started whirling. He was loaded, this boy. He was having the gayest time. “The pull of gravity carried us to the edge of the stage. Instead of letting me go, he held sn, and we dived head first into a ringside table: I fell right on top of him with my legs up in the air.” oe ae : ALL THAT occurred at the Versailles, but an hour or so later, at El Morocco, Ginger was alive, unhurt, and dancing with other gents, having suffered only a run in her stocking and a broken fingernail. “It’s amazing to me that men who learn canasta, bridge and golf, won't learn to dance,” Ginger went on. “The percentage of good men dancers is appalling.” “But would you tell a man he was dancing badly?” I asked. Ginger smiled and tossed back the long blonde bun of hair which some man at a party wanted to cut off the other night on the ground that she'd look better with it off. “I guess I'm just feminine emough to tell them they dance pretty good.” ; 9 &

i

“HOW DO you get out of dancing with a bad one?” “You should suffer it through . . . but I'll tell you, it’s terrible to meet a man who doesn’t understand rhythm let alone how to dance. The trouble is, everybody thinks he knows how to dance. But so many get up and FIGHT the rhythm!” “You think we should all take lessons?” “You'll have such a better time—and so will all your girl friends!” ’ “Suppose a bad dancer decides he wants to dance with you?” “They always do!” Ginger spoke up. eb “SOME GIRLS I know,” she added, ‘get a run in their stocking. ...” “Ohhhh, oh!” howled Ginger's old friend, Bob Taplinger, the publicist, as though in pain. “That

At Least Air’s Free By Harman W, Nichols

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 — Mississippi is a dry state, but it has a black market tax on Hquor. 3 The state levies the tax on sales and gross receipts of illegal liquor and is expected to raise $1,140,000 on it this year. + That is one of the oddities I found in sitting down to make out my federal income tax return, These things have been looked into and reported by an outfit called Tax Foundation, Inc. --a nonprofit research agency concerned with tax matters, “. bb ‘THE AVERAGE man‘can pay his tax and look around and see where his money goes. Like keeping a well-dressed crew of staffers in the government, protecting his home from flash floods and fires. But to get to the nub of a lot of the taxes which come to the people statewise, it takes a researcher a mite of- digging, In the grand old state of Texas, for example, there is a tax on confederate pensions, The take there isn’t too great and wouldn't keep many long-horned steers in the best style of bovine living. » ’ * *

BUT LET'S take a few of 'em down the line. In the State of Washington, the privilege of advertising what the state is rightly proud of— apples—requires a man to get. a license, The state drags in some $630,000. In Maryland if you want to make a living ‘poking around hotel rooms for bugs you Have to

oO

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ned Last Night

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i Housewife Walks

Wom

on that. Mrs. Gilbert lives in a two-storpn duplex. There are six rooms, two boys, Wally, 315, and Timothy, eight months, and Mr. Gilbert. Timothy is recuperating from pneumonia, He stays in an upstairs bedroom. Wally is all over the house, most of the time on his mother’s heels. Mrs. Gilbert's activities included feeding the baby, cleaning the house, making several changes before she went to the grocery store. She made five trips before 'noon upstairs. I counted the stairs. There are 16. Also 16 steps to the base~ ment. hood b

. ®

THE STORE is three long blocks away. From’

the front door to the kitchen, Mrs. Gilbert takes 18 steps. After lunch she had to read to Wally before he took his nap. Another trip was made upstairs. She finished cleaning the house, = Then the baby was awake. Up the stairs again. By that time Mrs. Gilbert, according to her diary of the day, baked and prepared the evening

meal. A small washing was sandwiched’ in be- ’ Mothers

tween her cooking and baking chores. with small children know about that. ’ Mr. Gilbert, a telephone repairman, came home and stoutly maintained he walked more than his wife. The discussion didn’t register on the pedometer. By 9:30 p. m., the Gilbert household was quiet. The working day was over and Mrs. Gilbert had put aside the pedometer which read 6% miles. This is as good a place as any to pass on a few remarks about the average housewife. I have watched many examples of lost motion, If a man in a plant or the office did some of the things a woman does in the home he would be fired.

9 3 o»

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HOW MANY miles a day does a woman walk to and from a radio? How many times does she go to ‘the front window to see what is being delivered across the street? How many needless trips does she make to thé basement or the utility room? If I ever got married, here is what I would do. For about three weeks the wife would work about the house as she wished. During this period a time-and-motion study would be going on. When the analysis was complete, I would outline a plan for saving steps. Where she might take 50 steps to get breakfast ready, I gould do it in 25. A friend of mine has a wife who can whip up a breakfast for mule drivers in less time than some women can open and serve canned tomato juice. When she goes to the refrigerator, she knows what she wants and what she is going to do with the food. The kitchen doesn’t look as if the seventh grade home economics class had been playing, either, Why can some women do work

.. easily, quickly, and efficiently and others produce

chaos? It all goes back to study and planning. I hope housewives in. the city don’t disagree with this 61;-mile figure as registered by Mrs. Gilbert and say they walk 10 miles. Mrs. Gilbert’s mileage is accurate. She was a good subject. :

Ginger Rogers Raps ‘Dancers’ Who Aren't

reminds me that the other night at El Morrocco when 1 asked you to dance, you had a run your stocking!” “1 did, too!” retorted Ginger. “Maybe you just didn’t want me!” he said. : 3 «Now I had a horrible ladder in my stockings an inch wide!” Ginger protested. “Remember . . . I showed you?” And that's the way we left i what she really felt about.his dancing. As for myself, I'told her this talk had assured me I should never try to dance again because I knew I was in the lowest possible class. So GOOD RUMOR MAN: Handsome Robert Stack, much thinner after the flu, was at Danny’s Hideaway fattening up‘on potatoes . . . Isn't one of Mike Todd's showgals awfully fond of her dashing boss? , . . Bert Tate, a realtor, signs off his telegrams, “Nuts to Joe Stalin,” and Western Union has accepted them . .. New coosome; ' John Conte and Mardi Schenck at the Colony .. . Plump Ted Saucier, having becomre pube ~ licist for Piel's, gave up whisky; now drinks nothing but an occasional case of beer. > & ALL OVER: Even while in Hot Springs, Toots Shor is being urged to permit a TV show . ., William E. Rae leaves True to edit Outdoor life . . Two Bills (Heineman & Scully) are in line for the top United Artists sales post . Autograph fanatics are now barred from NBC elevators when recognized and given heave-ho . , . Joey Adams and Felix Knight, opening at Capitol, are a couple of hot guys. Joey's on verge of TV deal and Knight's busy at Met and recording a song with 5-year-old son Billy . . . Lynn Jackson's featured dancer at Leon & Eddie's, LR TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “An economist is a man who, to save his $10 shoes, takes longer strides and splits his $15 pants.”—Rober: Q. Lewis, oP Bb B’'WAY BULLETINS: A big night club is headquarters for the exchange of dope by teen-agers. . « » Angier Biddle Duke, assistant to Stanton Griffis, was at El Morocco before leaving tor Spain. . . . Eva Gabor’'s birthday celebration (she says 27) at Gogi's Larue brought out the Gabors plus assorted boy friends and husbands. . o> > 0D EARL'S PEARLS . . . Eddie Cantor notes that W. C. Fields was “star of -stagger, screen afid radio.”

to dance with

Miss Jackson

*, oe

o> TODAY'S DAILY DOUBLE: Arthur Loew and Carmina Cansino (Rita Hayworth’s cousin) . + « Peggy Hopkins Joyce's B. F., Jack Falk, refurned from Sweden and they “did” Armando’s. Coleman Jacoby capsuled the fight thus: “LaMotta got his lumps from Sugar.” . . . That's Earl, brother,

It Takes Researcher To Know All Taxes

have a license. Bedbug hunters kick in an annual $26,000. (Bedding inspection, they call it.) In Florida, the beauty culturists pay an annual $66, for state licenses. And never mind what they/ have to pay to curl a curl or cut a hair in Miami or Jacksonville, Those are city licenses, eB BANK NIGHT is a popular sport in Kentucky. But before you can set up shop legally in that interesting business you have to sit still for a tax on sales and gross receipts. Ditto in Texas. If you want to be a gum-shoe and do any detecting in the state of California, you have to have a special permit. Detectives pay the state $29,000. . For licenses and privileges on “Lord's Day” in Massachusetts, the sponsors pay about $184,000 each year. In Ipdiana, fertilizer inspectors add $215,000 to the state treasury for the right to practice their trade. : ’ * > 9»

THE HEALING arts must bring in a nice living for some in the state of Tennessee for those in that “profession” pay the state $30,000 a year. license fee. : ‘In Michigan, where people go to fish, the man who stuffs your big catch—the taxidermist-—has to pay a little to the state for the honor of stuffing. Maybe he adds it to your bill, . Anyhow, the air we breathe still is free'if the man has enough strength to duck his neck out the window for a whiff after he pays his taxes,

®

61; Miles a Day

t—not knowing.

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‘The Indianapolis Times

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1951

PAGE 13

Times Ice-O-Rama thrills

Thursday night in the Fajr Gro stilts in his second thriller of the

Worker Dies Of Another From Fumes

Two Men Are in Serious Condition

After Being Overcom

Heroic efforts of two Indian employee from deadly gas last n

Hospital. Elmer Haymaker, Denny Oliver, 52, of 1406 Silver 1040 W. 26th St., are in critical condition. | Officizls at the National Starch Products Co., 1515 Drover St. said Mr. Haymaker and Mr. Oliver were ovércome when they volunteered to enter a huge gasfilled tank to rescue Mr. Jones, first to be stricken by the fumes.

Formed in Vat The death-dealing gas was formed in a giant, 18-foot tall vat used in the starch-making process. ? Capt. Lee Fulmer, head of the Indianapolis Fire Department rescue squad, who entered -fhe |gas-filled tank to rescue the three imen, said the fumes were problably hydrogen sulphide gas or what is commonly known as jsewer gas. | “It is the same thing that forms {in sewers or the bottom of silos used for corn storage,” Capt. Fulmer, considered an expert on gases, said. “I have seen many

other men overcome under simi{lar circumstances.” | Company officials, however, to|day started an exhaustive inves{tigation into the cause of the gas {formation and subsequent traigedy. They said it was the. first {time .in. the long years of the plant operation that any such ac{cident occurred.

Officials said Mr. Jones had en:

{tered the giant vat for the pur-| {pose of cleaning out a sludge for-|

{mation on the bpttom. When fel{low workers failed to hear from {him in a few minutes they climbed {to the top and saw him lying on {his back in six inches of sludge. Mr. Haymaker then volunteered ito go down the ladder after the victim. While other workers {watched from the top, he climbed

{down to the bottom, tottered mo-

imentarily and fell backward.

Officials then ordered other {men to stay out of the vat until {gas masks were obtained. But Mr. Oliver, friend of Mr. Hayimaker’s, defied the order and rushed down the ladder. He, too, (was overcome in a matter of secfonds before reaching either of {the stricken men.

Police, Firemen Help

Rescue squad from No. 7 Fire {Company reached the scene al-

'most simultaneously with the po- f

[lice rescue squad. Capt. Fulmer {was in the tank within 10 minlutes after the last worker was |overcome. | Air hoses were lowered into the {tank and Capt. Fulmer wore a |gas mask. He said, however, the {air was slow in clearing the tank {of the fumes because the gas was {heavier than air and settled at the hottom of the tall tank. The victims were pulled out of [the tank by. ropes in the same order in which they entered, although Capt. Fulmer said he did not realize which of the men he was rescuing first, . After ropes were attached to {the prostrate men, Capt. Fulmer {lifted them as far as possible as {police and fire department res[cue workers pulled from the top. | Plant officials and fellow workers congratulated the rescue workers on their speedy work. [The victims were en route to the hospital in General ambulances in less than 30 minutes from the time they entered the vat. Oxygen was administered both at the scene and en route to fhe hospital. ; | Mr. Haymaker died approximately two hours after he entered the tank. He never regained consciqusness,

RANT

stainless steel swords over which he will jump in the Ice-O-Rama

is battling to survive along with the rescued man in General

45, Sunshine Gardens,

Clo Ann Carnes is one of a bevy of teen-agers in the show. Tickets are on sale at the Marott Shoe Store.

. . Bill Battreall tests one of the

unds Coliseum. Bill will skate on two-hour extravaganza.

in Rescue

For Them Home Has Fiery Side

Domestic Disputes Peril City Police

When constabulary duties must

: be done—a policemen’s lot is not RR 4, is dead.| happy one.

Ave, Chriswell J y 32, and el ones 3%. ot _Such.was the case with some

PSC A il tr of Indianapolis’ finest last might. PSC Assailed

They battled irate husbands

armed with a shotgun, an ice pick . In Transit Loan

e in Gas-Filled Vat

apolis workers to rescue a fellow ight cost one his life, The second

to quell two domestic squabbles which seeméd headed for spilled | blood

and 10-inch meat fork, in efforts

Times Ice-O-Rama Performers

Mrs. Evelyn Clark and Shirley Ann, daughter team that will skate with

5, are the mother and

500 performers to raise money

for the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Mrs. Clark has been a "specialty

act" headliner of the lce-O-Rama

for the past five years.

Favor $12 Mill

ion Increase

In State Aid to Schools

House Group OK's Compromise; Assembly Will'Be Given Recommendation Today

By ANDY OLOFSON

A $12 million increase in state aid to schools for the next two

years will be recommended in the This

General Assembly today.

is the compromise reached. by the House Ways and Means

A Commitee on ‘a request for a boost of $31 million in such state aid.

The increased state funds will

help take care of the estimated

increase of 9100 pupils this fall and the further increase of 33,000

pupils expected in the fall of 1952. The bill to boost minimum salaries of teachers remains in Ways and Means A for “further study.” The proposed measure—if approved—will hike the state's twoyear spending program to $543 million. It will mearr a deficit spending

Scored for Action | At 2114 E. 46th St.. they had {to enter the home of Willlam

Without Hearing {| Approving a $140,000 loan 10 with a smoking shotgun, His wife the city’s transit system without! ga4q he had me lotgun the street |& public hearing brought thelgiaking her. She had fled to a jgtate able gon today sslon| neighbors after he hit her with Pre lott oie Reng at the L350 tray, she said, |PSC came from Public Counselor) Walter Jones. “I have no doubt that the loan arms act, disorderly conduct and {was necessary and perhaps in the ggsault’ and battery with intent Publics Interest Mr. Jones de- to Kill. o! ! clared.. “But the commission| shbuld have held a hearing to de-/ Halled by, a Woman {termine whether an emergency] Two other policemen were {existed.” | hailed by a woman as they passed |W. Marshall Dale, president of 3105 Northwestern Ave. They |Indianapolis Railways, said the learned she was Mrs. Mildred |utility paid $535,722 in delinquent Bullens, 35, It didn't take long {federal taxes yesterday, the dead- for them to gather that her husline for the payment. About $140,- band Robert was in the house |000 of this sum was a loan from/and had threatened her with an {the Indiana National Bank. The ice pick. lutility used $400,000 of its own They also learmed. that her working cash fund for the re- three children were inside and mainder, Mr. Dale said. |she feared for their safety. | “The company is in bad finan- The police rushed to the rescue. fcfal shape,” Mr. Dale said, “and! Mr. Bullens met them with the unless we get a fare increase/Pick and attacked. Police trainsoon we will be in worse shape,” |Ing counts for something and the {officers soon had the weapon. Mr. |Bullens ran into the house. They Democratic|/followed in spirited pursuit. Mr. {chairman of the PSC, refused to Bullens grabbed a 10-inch meat comment on the loan. His secre-/fork and charged again. Again| tary said he was in conference justice prevailed and Mr. Bullens| {and couldn't. be disturbed. {was taken. | Mr. Dale said the transit com-| He will face a disorderly con-| {pany owed money on income andjduct charge in court today after {excess profits for the years 1941/2 night in jail. to 1947 and that more than half SA the total amount was in delinquency interest rates. { The commission |granted the loan without a hear-| Ing, less than three days after it| was requested.

{ Mr. Dale said the company’s! working capital was ‘“‘dangerous-|

He was

'shot. |

Refuses to Comment Hugh Abbett,

|

Services Arranged | yesterday FOr Mrs. Lean Raab |

| Mrs. Lean Raab died yesterday! in her home at 1249 W. New York St. She was 83. Born in| Portersville, she was a member) of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in

ly low” because of the income tax Haysville. i payment and that the reduction| Services will be at 10 a. m. of the company’s cash reserve tomorrow in G. H. Herrmann)

{would "work a hardship on the Funeral Home. Burial will be in system. Portersville.

The company 1s still, waiting] Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

for word on its petition .for an Katie Burgess, of Indianapolis; emergency fare increase. The four sons, John, of Stuttgart, company made- no specific request|Ark., Andrew, of Mott, N. D,

or a fare increase but fransit authorities privately have said the utility needs a flat 15-cent fare. The fare now is 12 cents plus a 2-cent transfer charge.

Roberts Park Church

Lists Communion Hours

The Roberts Park Methodist Church will hold a continuous Holy Communion service tomorrow from noon until 7:30 p. m. Dr. Amos L. Boren, pastor, and his assistant, the Rev. George W. Dinwiddie, will serve the Communion. . During Lent, Roberts Park holds noonday services on Wednesdays. Tomorrow's prolonged schedule is planned to mark the Methodist “Week of Dedication.” The offering will 80 to Korean missions.

Woman Held Here

Conrad. of Jasper, and William, of Joliet, Ill.; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Weber, of Iva, and Mrs. Tillie Catt, of Petersburg; two, brothers, William Senning, Grun-| dy Center, Ia., and Fred Senning, | Stuttgart, Ark.; 14 grandchildren |

and 28 great-grandchildren, |

YM Membership Drive |

| |

Off to Good Start |

The 1951 YMCA membership! campaign, which" began yesterday, is well under way. At the | first dinner-meeting last night] {858 members were reported Ye-| cruited. The goal is 1900. Out of a goal of $14000 a total of $6853.50 has been collected. Another meeting will be held at noon tomorrow. The drive ends, Mar, 5.

——————— |

‘Mrs. Willard. Campbell |

For. Drug Possession Dies at French Lick

| Mrs. Mary Higgens, 38, Milwau-| Mrs. Willard Campbell, mother {kee, waived hearing yesterday|0f Arthur Campbell, executive {before U.- 8. Commissioner Law-|/secretary to Gov. Schricker; died rence E. Turner, and was held un-|yesterday at French .{iLck. der $1000 bond charged with| Services will be at 1:30 p. m. |illegal possession of narcotics. [tomorrow at French Lick, where | Vice squad detectives said Mrs.Mrs. Campbell was considered a Higgens was arrested in a room!pioneer and was widely-known.! rat the Hotel Shan, 210% W. New ~ Mr. Campbell's father died re-| | York St., recently. fren ‘at French Lick." |

5 Sn

Police said he had fired one| arrested and estimated balance in its surplus

[charged with violation of the fire-/¢,ng to about $10 million. |

{tional majority.

|as part of a tractor-trailer com-

program of $40 million unless|

1, where they found him |state revenues decidedly exceed (Pleretall, Nie y . re their old jobs back when all

estimates.

by the House yeste 3 It would prevent any elected of~ ficial from drawing his salary while confined in a penal institu. tion. .

Get Jobs Back

Another measure passed by both houses of the legislature in-

sures that all the legislators can

The new increase in appropria- the shouting is over in the Gen-

tion for school aid of $58 million

! an

At the present time this balance is about $50 million.

Time Referendum The State Senate today got the “fast” vs. “slow” time referendum bill today. It scorched the voting fingers in the House of Representatives where two votes were necessary yesterday to get it passed. The first vote was 50-43—one short of the required constitu-

An hour later the measure was called up again for vote. This time it passed 58-33 as many legislators did a quick switchover with the voting buttons, If passed by the Senate and signed by the Governor, the bill will toss these questions at the voters in 1952: ONE—Do you favor “fast” time (Eastern Standard or Central Daylight) or “slow” time (Central | Standard)? TWO-—If you favor “fast” time, do you want it all year around! (Eastern Standard) or only in| summer months (Central Day-| light)?

Trailer Fee Hike A $20 increase in the license fees for semi-trailers not licensed

bination will be asked in the House today. | The House Roads Committee] last night decided to recommend | that the license fee on extra trailers be increased from $5 to $25 a year. They declined to make a corresponding cut in the license fee

already assessed against the tractor. Toll Roads?

Toll roads as a possible answer to Indiana’s problem of providing] heavy-duty highways was to be recommended to the House today. The Roads committee recom-| mended passage of a bill that would give the state's Toll Bridge Commission authority to struct toll roads as well bridges, The Committee also continued to put the ‘“‘deep freeze” on the proposed 2-cent boost in the state

gas tax. ( Salary Boosts \_ Two bills to Increase salaries of elected state officials and Marion! County judges today were being printed for final consideration by the House of Representatives. | The elected officials would be! increased as follows: | Governor—from $8000 to $18,000 with an expense allowance increase from $10,000 to $12,000. Other elected statehouse offi-| cials—from present salaries of| $7500 to $12,500 a year. | Supreme and Appellate Court| justices—from present $11,000 to $15,000. Marion County judges from $10,500 to $13,500. No Pay in Jail,

Gov. Schricker is expected to]

con-| as|

B

eo

At S

sign quickly a Senate bill passed;

eral Assembly,

for the fiscal year starting July 1| The bill mandates employers to d $60 million for the following rehire the legislators with no loss fiscal year will reduce the state's|in seniority rights.

Bureaus Axed

A bill to abolish the Indiana Economic Council today was * the Senate, having passed House yesterday 60-32. | But a similar abolition measurs —to do away with the state’s public relations office—was soundly

beaten, 6-85. : The appropriation of the latter office, however, was trimmed

$54,000 a year. This left the department to get along on a skele« ton basis at $25,000 a year. :

Optometry School

The six-year battle of Indiana optometrists for an Optometry School at Indiana University was nearer realization today. The House yesterday unanimously passed the bill after the optometrists agreed to contribute $17 a year each to finance the special school.

Firemen's Hours A 63-hour work week for firemen has been endorsed by both houses of the Assembly. The Senate measure was okayed by the House yesterday, 64-24.

Public Defenders

The House also approved a Sendte bill that would permitan extra public defender to be appointed by each of the criminal courts in Marion County. Speed Limit Slowed Gov. Schricker’'s plea for a 60-50 speed limit for Indiana again failed to win House approval. a : Brought up yesterday for the second time, the measure again failed to get the required constitutional majority of 51 votes. In fact the measure lost strength. The vote this time was 40-43 ascompared to 50-40 in the first test last Saturday. ’

KINDNESS PAYS BOSTON, (UP) — When Mrs. Caroline Preston, a 90-year-old Hyde Park widow, died, she left $25 bequests to each of 16 neighhors who had been kind to her.

Lose Weight And Enjoy Meals ame Time

PF... ® Last year's spring suit is too tight . ,. OR... ? ® The outfits you'll buy for your . new °, spring wardrobe - would look better a size or two smaller, .. ®Read ‘SLIM FOR SPRING, a series of six articles with a simple medically - approved seven-day diet. ® Lose weight easily with pleasant, inexpensive, ‘tasty meals, ® The series begins Sunday in The Sunday Times and continues in ‘The Times next week. & den

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