Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1951 — Page 3

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Villiams and

21, 1951

Fire

SATURDAY, APR. 21, 1951

In Hollywood— -

Star Hates DATELINE: To Bore

His Fans

By ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD, Apr. 21— Robert Newton, who played in “Treasure Island,” made Hollywood eyebrows go up when he accepted a minor role in RKO’s “The Blue Veil.” Mike Connolly was the first to ask him how come. Explained the British star: “I'd rather excite an audience for 15 minutes in a small good

part than bore them for two hours in a big bad part.”

» o » OVERHEARD: Reaction at a showing of “Three Guys Named Mike” when Jane Wyman first appears in her airline stewardess uniform: “Hmmm, the air hostess with the mostest.”

o » o Switch: Sammy White, who played a bookie in “711 Ocean Drive,” now is playing a rabbi in “The Kansas City Story.”

” os ” Jeanne Crain, the long-hair| standout, loses her long mane for her role opposite Cary Grant in “Dr. Praetorius.” After testing her in six wigs, of different lengths, Fox settled on a medium bob. . . . Bob Fallon, who may be Marie Wilson's next hubby, turned down a London movie offer. Marie wouldnit hear of it.! ... June Allyson will play a piano] prodigy who rips through Beetho- | ven and Brahms in “Too Young) to Kiss.” |

2 5 rn MILTON HILL says he asked a fellow he met at a party what he| did for a living. The chap replied, “I manipulate strings cn TV.” “Do you hold up Cyclone Malone or Howdy Doody” asked : Hill.

Hollywood

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : TY Sails to Success——

Karl F. Em

many safety hobby.

manuel from building. “If

Occasional on a fishing

E. 58th St.

Indianapolis

| Hoosier Profile Wins Fame? Pit Berk up “IF YOU CAN ... walk with Kings, nor lose ® the common touch ... You'll be a man...” wrote Rudyard Kipling. As Si nger Karl F. Emmanuel . . . general manager of the : : Peoria & Eastern Railway, is such a man. The tall, friendly ‘Hoosier by adoption” has hd n rance ; known pfesidenits generals and other outstanding Sad 5 : world leaders during his railroading career, yet By JACK GAVER he has retained a genuine feeling of respect for a United Press Staff Correspondent {his less distinguished fellowmen. " NEW YORK, Apr. 21 — An| ¢ @ American girl trying to get ahead MR. EMMANUEL'S history is reminiscent of as a’ popular singer and finding| Horatio Alger and Tales of the Arabian Nights. the field jammed with others with From his enlistment as a private in the Army the same idea could do much|in 1916 he rose to a full colonel during World worse than buy a ticket to France, War II. Now a member of the Reserve Officers in the opinion of Jane Morgan, a|Association, Indianapolis Chapter 7, he is on the blonde lovely who has been head-| personal advisory staff of Maj. Gen. Carl R. Gray lining here at the St. Regis Hotel.|Jr., commanding general of the Military Railway Tha: is exactly how Boston-|Service. born Miss Morgan got her start. Between his periods of active military duty, “The sad fact is that aside from |Mr. Emmanuel rose from a yard clerk with the a handful of headliners, and most| Wisconsin Demurrage Bureau, to his present of them veterans, France is in a|position. bad way for girl singers,” Miss e So Morgan explained. ‘There aren't A NATIVE of Grand Rapids, Mich., he started too many jobs available and that! his railroad career in 19086. is the chief reason why they are He was with the Illinois Central from 1908 to 80 far below par by our standards. 1916, then joined the New York Central System, Many Opportunities < Which operates the Peoria & Eastern Railway, “In this country there are many A friend and admirer of Gen. Douglas Macopportunities for a girl to get| Arthur, Mr. Emmanuel served with him in the started as a singer—bands of all|42d (Rainbow) Division during World War I. sorts, many hotel and night club ¢ & @ bi TE spots of the smaller sort which TRAINS have played an integral part in his wo can't afford headliners and give| life. His light blue-grey eyes brighten when he lesser fry a chance to make good. recalls the 721st Railway Operating Battalion’s So a girl in this country standsactivities in the CBI (China-Burma-India) Theaa good chance of getting heard|ter during World War II. . and of getting some training that “We were on the longest supply line in the will improve her. . world,” he said. “It ran from Calcutta to Praba“In France, if a girl thinks she tipur, Bengal, thence to the Ledo Highway—and can sing, she learns a few songs, over the ‘Hump'.” a few tricks of the trade and pos-| On clear mornings in Prabatipur, Mr. Em|sibly gets a job. But she isn’t go-! manuel could see the snow-capped peak of Mt. {ing to get a chance to move|Everest rising above the surrounding Himalayas. around from place to place, to get ® © © y training that will help her career. THE GIs in his command were a wonderful Transportatio The result is that they go on mak-| bunch, he recalled, quick to make friends wherever ing the original mistakes and|they went, hard-working, intelligent, and wellnever get anywhere.” trained. This is Miss Morgan's first trip It was in the CBI that he met Lord Louis back here since she first went to| Mountbatten, cousin of Britain's King George, France in 1646 with a contract tojthen serving with the British forces. sing with Bernard Hilda's popular But possibly the biggest thrill Mr. Emmanuel French orchestra. Prior to that had came when he returned to the States. Through she had studied at the Julliard the rice paddy fields from Calcutta, then on the | School of Music in New York until USS Gen. Stewart, across the Mediterranean, {she finally landed singing Jobs| through the Straits of Gilbraltar—and 14 days

their 11-year-old son, Karl Jr.

m Williams,

ved

ce, Apr. 21 hal] Henri ping slowly his prison

-only three ith birthday ny nourishul of water said. | from the s tiny west Petain was treme pros-

d a neart night but is wife this or a seizure nt a “calm

CLEARINGS + ++. 510,805,000 ++. $31,982,000

GABY’S GAMS—French actress Gaby Andre, appearing in the action film “Highway 301,” here proves herself eligible for more hitching than hiking.

“Neither of them,” was the answer, “I hold up Frank Sinatra,”

(with the orchestras of Art later the arrival at New York on Nov. 24, 1945, Mooney and Dick Stabile. “I never saw anything look so good in my

Becomes a Sensation life,” he said of the Statue of Liberty. What part

EEE EEE EEE EEE ERLE EE DEEL EERE ERE E EOE E EIEIO EEE O REET EERE NNER ROE ORES AES RRE ODER IEE REAR ERROR ERT Oe eans

» s ” . | IF FRED Astaire can dance on|

ceilings, by heck, Esther Williams of Hollywood stars should be| body’s ever seen of me. I never [the movie version. But he’s wor-|

blushing. After a big interview) saw so many men in my life as ried. He said: iy fn Swim arom g, haneliery aul iwitn Ronald Reagan on the sub-| the gang that watched while I | «Maybe a good gangster role For a dream sequence in “Texas ject his first “news” item was/ did the number. Hel will come along and I won't be Carnival” Esther will swim about a Hollywood personality! Janis had to give up TV rig ts right for the part.” around Howard Keel's bedroom with a broken leg wrapped in a for the long-term RKO contract,! s a

#” |gold-cloth-covered, jewel-studded but she isn’t bawling about it. | ; while he snoozes. Boe. “TV is the hardest work I've ROMANCE FOR Lois Andrews,

TONY CURTIS is hopping with c 7 =» ever done and terribly exhaust- the former Mrs. George Jessel? excitement over UI's plans to THERE'S a story behind UT's ing. I'm the only blonde on the As she tells it: “I stay home, premiere “The Prince Who Was a decision to change the titie of the RKO lot. Thief” in the Bronx, where Tony Claudette Colert re or anybody. wa t A venture” to “Thunder n ‘he oe SRW tie lignt of dey. He told Hill.” The latter was once the’ MARIE WILSON'S screen I. Q. “It ought to be sensational if label on the story of Libby Hol- takes a leap skyward in RKO's|.. the kids I grew up with just man that Joan Fontaine planned “They Sell Sailors Elephants.”| won't throw things at the to produce. But the screenplay Not ‘exactly an Einstein, —but screen.” ! 7

/friends over to dinner and have a ball.” Bob Hope's definition of tequila: Mexican Drano.” . . Ingrid

. a a ‘tobacco heir - was scrapped to K. T. STEVENS’ medics now avoid lawsuits.

agree that her recent surgerys—| 2 8 = very serious—will insure the stork! JANIS CARTER is giving her delivery date. She's up and about parlor TV set some extra spit and four years in Hollywood playing with hubby Hugh Marlowe after polish these days. 50 gangster roles. He was typed] The Indianapolis Council of weathering the crisis. . . . Typo-| It was through or Vides 2b as a thug, hated I on Shet® yas Churchwomen will present Miss aphical chuckle: Title of Rod pearances in New York that Hol- no escape. nally he ac Ea “The Sea Hornet” ap- !lywood found out that Janis could to the New York stage. In des- DR Tokyo, Japan, in peared in a movie trade paper as Sing with the best of them. She's peration, during a lean play sea- 20 address at the luncheon of the “The Seat Hornet.” . . . There's SINging on a sound stage for the son, he forgot his “I-hate-gangs- council board of directors Friday an RKO contract looming for first time in RKQ’'s “Half Breed.” ter-roles” fetish, and auditioned noon in the Roberts Park MethBarbara Lawrence, with talk that ' And, appropriately enough, for the role of a thug in “Detec- odist Church. she'll be built into a blonde Faith Janis is “half-dressed.” tive Story.” [ Mrs. Dorsey King, Domergue. | “A very brief costume and Sidriey Kingsley heard his audi- president, will preside at the 8 a =» | black net hose,” she blushed. “I tion and promptly cast him in the morning session. Mrs. W. M. A RADIO gabber who's on a get wolf calls and whistles from play as a detective lieutenant. Baumheckel, newly elected presi-|

: Bc fll - IT HAPPENS EVERY TIME Gerard will co-star. DEPT.:

retiring

I don’t conflict with cook wonderful meals, invite my

Er Rossellini 2 Cah : ys |about the singer's marriage *o a smarter than her Irma roles. Paris ial Sues io Eduction inj He xcs ho yay: 2 way operations would continue

lanother band singer.

Horace McMahon spent all of Japanese Educator Due Here

80 she went to France as an ¢ © o experienced singer but a relatively CORRESPONDENCE from friends now bol{unknown one. Within a short|sters his daily mail—Iletters postmarked London, time, however, she was a sensa-| Oslo, Calcutta, and many other distant cities. tion in Paris, singing at the Club| v

{des Champs Elysees with the | : | Hilda outfit, and as the years Walkout Halts Bruceville Couple Die

passed she became so bi-lingual Nie In Auto Acciden /that when she appeared in Britain Detroit Transit | ent

[she was regarded as a French! |singer.

government)

o {France last summer looking for a than

French singer to sign up. He discovered Miss Morgan at the Baccarat Club and only after he ar-| ranged an introduction did he dis-'

700,000 persons transportation. The strike began unexpectedly t 3 a. m. (Indiananoliz Tire), in

by Walter Voltz, Connersville.

who believed Detroit Street Rail-

truck's Steering column broke. Operators voted 4 to 1 Tuesday

to authorize a walkout, rather ape os than submit the wage dispute to Qualifications Held For U's ‘Bicycle 500’

‘arbitration. Times State Service

partment heads of the council in| But union executives had made the afternoon. They, in turn, will, move toward setting a walk-

describe their projects and goals out date. for the coming year.

VINCENNES, Apr. 21 (UP)— DETROIT, Apr. 2 (UP) Pus Richard Pruitt, 21, and his wife, ‘and sireefcur oniators walked Ruby, 23, Bruceville, were killed Do Agent Barron Polan went to og ypeir Jobs today, leaving more today when their car collided al-! without most head-on with a truck driven’

manuel . . . Recalls days in India.

Recently he heard from Father Tony Weber, Holy Cross Cathedral, in Dacca, East Pakistan (formerly part of India), thanking him for six: locomotive bells sent for use in local missions.

Mingled with these letters on his desk are

pamphlets. Safety is his major

* * 9

“YOU CAN'T over-emphasize it,” said Mr. Eme

behind his desk in the Big Four more people would pay attention te

those ‘Stop, Look and Listen’ cross-bucks, there would be fewer accidents.”

ly, when time permits, he relaxes trip with his wife, Katherine, and They live at 1140

Mr. Emmanuel is currently president of the

Chapter of the National Defefsa n Association. To this group ~

transportation authorities Gov. Schricker Mayor Bayt and their staffs have delegated ‘the Transportation and Evacuation Division 8 of Marion County Civil Defense.

* ¢ 90

THE RAILROADS, Mr. Emmanuel points out, are prepared for any emergency. Forty affliated units of the Association of American Railroads are in reserve, while eight infantry-trained units: are in active service with the Army and three are. assigned to the regular army.

do these soldier-railroaders play i:

our national defense? “Tell us where, what and when they (the

want stuff moved—let us alone-=

and we'll do it,” Mr. Emmanuel says.

Many. Seek Copy :

DENVER, Apr. 21 (UP)—Gen.

(day has been dubbed “The Gettyss

Police said the truck swerved PUTS Address of the 20th Cene a ht by surprise residents tC the left lane of Ind. 67 one tury,” | Bergman's new movie for hubby | cover she was an American girl. ne Dy P mile south of Bruceville, hitting for recordings of the radio talk.

the car and pushing it into ani omefa als at electronic records : embankment. Mr. Voltz said his! _ Cia at the el Tocars.

ing studio here said they have been swamped with hundreds of requests for recordings of the ade dress. . Sew One elderly woman told Bob

BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 2{ Roller, studio operator: “I wast’ lo pHowever, since the vote, neither Tualifications were held today for one COPY for myself and one for.

Miss Kawai, a_ pioneer educator side had made overtures to start the “Bicycle 500” a two-wheeled each of my grandchildren.”

in Japan, is in the United States negotiations studying educational |

She Is principal of the Keisen nally had demanded an increase Indiana University here May 12

version of the Memorial Day auto| Mr. Roller said that requests methods.| ~The men, 3785 of them, orig- race to be held on the campus of|

|for the recordings have been come

Girls’ High School and Junior of 25 cents an hour. They now, Forty-two four man teams have "18 In at the rate of 43 in every College and member of the receive a base pay of $1.67% an entered the event and are out to 40 minutes of office hours—and board of directors of the Interna- hour, third highest pay rate for qualify. The pole position so far|they have come from as far away

tional

soapbox about the “normal” lives the crew. It's the most any- Now he’s the detective again for.dent, will introduce the new de- Japan.

the nation. who averaged 24 mph.

Bridge Results—

Al Feeney

Kurt F. Pantzer Jr. to Wed Miss Kennedy

Recital =o

Patrons |

= Winners, = lourneys

Additional patrons for the Al

Feeney benefit recital to be held in Caleb Mills Hall Monday evening are announced. They include Gov. and Mrs.| Henry F. Schricker, Rt. Rev, Msgr. | Raymond Noll, Dr. and Mrs. Fa-| bien Sevitzky, Messrs. and Mes-! dames: R. M. Crandall, Paul E.| Rathert, Irving Fauvre, Eugene Dorn, Stanley Feezle and Edward G. Gardner.

Organizations backing the affair will be Daughters of Isabella, Mu

. : | Rupp, .577. Fu Epsilon Alnnas Cl ma) TAKES OVER—Mrs. Theodore F. Fleck (right), new Seventh | gy roan of Arc Chib. Wea apolis Philharmonic Orchestra, | District, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, received the gavel (night: N & 8 (Possible 220)— Northeast Community Center, from Mrs. Jasper P. Scott (center) at yesterday's annual meeting. |Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs. 8. R. Rich-

Ray Street Community Center| At the speaker's table with them was Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, New |ardson 142; Mrs. Donald Graand the Rhodius Community Cen-| York, National Association. of Manufacturers, who made the (ham, Mrs. M. B. Jansen, 125.5;

ho pr

Listed

Tournament announcements [and results of play are listed by {local bridge clubs today. Winners! follow. Women’s Contract Club, Thurs. {afternoon: N & S (Possible Score 220) —Mrs. John R. Kelley, Mrs. [Arthur Pratt 136; Mrs. Joseph {Brower, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, (123.5; Mrs. C. C. Mathews, Mrs.| {George Ryan 123; E & W (Pos{sible 220)—Mrs. V. R. Rupp, {Mrs. Maurice Ent 137.5: Mrs. Kathleen Abbett, Mrs. Richard! {Crawford 121.5; Mrs. B. M. An-! |gell, Mrs. V. A. Newcomer 120.5. “| Winners of the accumulative WW, for the first semester play of the ® {Women’s Contract Club are Mrs. at ‘Mathews, .610; Mrs. Pratt, .584; {Mrs. Newcomer, .581, and Mrs.

ter. luncheon talk in the Hotel Lincoln. [Bass ig yrs RF Anson ; idae Irvine 116; E & W (Possible 220) Blackwood on Bridg —Mrs. Fred Mitch, Mrs. William * nd . {Peele 129.5; Mrs. J. E. Morris | ’ »i False-Carding May Entail Plenty of Grief [mis im: & som ; |E. C. Ball, Mrs. Abbett 125.5. COUNTING BY A defender is more difficult than counting by| the declarer. Declarer can see his partner's hand (the dummy), South dealer Other Scores but a defender cannot see his partner's cards except as they are Neither side Yo uerable Marott Club, Tues. night; N & § played. ; - | : . ' Declarer can false-card at will. A defender on the other hand, geen (Possible 270) —Mrs. Wayne War- a ra : Photeiby Edward: Jackion has to be careful about false-carding as he may mislead partner A-K T62 Fick, 0. K. Fraustein 172; Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Elliott Kennedy ; as to his true holding, Dd (E. J. Ittenbach, Ralph G. Itten-| Mr. Meek is expert at counting of clubs and put Mr. Meek in with | — : bac . Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Friedrich a late summer ceremony. The Yale University, is a student in C—K 8 4 8 h 159.5; Robert Sturtevant] Pant 4310 N on the defense. He bids so little/the queen of hearts. Mr. Meek WEST EAST James Wolpert 1395; E & W| lan ze, 10 N. Meridian St., pride-to-be is the daughter of the Harvard University Law the he gets plenty of practice at tool the Teen of gluby and Mr My. Mook Mr Abel (Possible 270}—Harrison Marsal C a re ayue. Pa Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sloan Ken- School. He is the grandson of ig re lea! he Joy fhe) 8 This ts rap rik ya 5-AQ982 S-1074 Maurice Wells 161; Mrs. Ken-| Of their son, Kurt Jr, to be held .. nedy, Wayne. She is a gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Robert F erriday Brash won with the ace. She l&d|of the hand. Mr. Meek knew thatt H—Q 105 H—8 neth Pettijohn, Mrs. Arch Falen-| this evening ate of the Baldwin School and of Wilmington, Del, formerly to the king of hearts, returned a| Miss Brash’s remaining cards] DP—Q J 10 D—K8765382 er 155.5; Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Doro- Kurt will take Miss Elizabeth Mt. Holyoke College. of this city, and the late Dr. heart and, when Mr. Abel discard- were three spades, one club and, C—Q 9 2 SOT 10 thy Ellis 149.5. _Elliott Kenpedy as his bride in Mr. Pantzer, a graduate of and Mrs. Hugo O. Pantzer. — ed a diamond, realized she had to|one trump. Miss Brash Mallory Duplicate Club, Mon. | | . ® ° lose a trump trick. In his own hand were his orig-| S—KJ3 night Howell movement: Mrs. » ( ur Foreign Al -DAR However, she won with the ace|Inal four spades and the jack of H—AJ04S8 Tom Elrod, Mrs. Dennis Dalton of hearts, deciding to lose the/dlamonds. What to lead at this D—A first; Mr. and Mrs. George 8 |} R»R ix WASHINGTON, Apr. 21 (UP) “ignorance and confusion” in heart trick when it was to her Point? | C—A 765 Bond second; J. G. Sparkes, R. J.| —The Daughters of the American America's foreign policies; opbest advantage. Mr. Meek noted po ccibilitier 'The bidding: Schnorr third; Mrs. Don Taylor, YOUR husband asks youif [Revolution asked the U. 8. Con- posed adoption of any legislation that his partner had started with) SOUTH WEST NORTH FAST Mrs. Jack Soots, fourth, and you would like to go to a Bess to freeze foreign economic for drafting women or for draftonly one heart so Miss Brash A POOI' DEFENDER would ; yg Pass 2 H Pass James Hancock and Mrs. Beryl jald in a resolution adopted at the ing men or women for civilian must have had five, Ihave seen that a diamond lead 4 H All Pass | Abbitt fifth. At Monday's game Movie. week-long convention which ad- work, opposed recognition of Com-

the Mitchell movement will bee WRONG: In an attempt to

Goes to Dummy would enable Miss Brash to dis-|

MISS BRASH next went to C3rd In one hand while ruffing in | & dummy with the king of clubs led|the other, and would have led the

and ruffed it. Thus Mr. Meek got partner had the king or jack. the information that his partner|

and Miss Brash with one.

ing sure of two spade winners followed.

" [ Mr. Meek, having counted the the last diamond from the board ace and another spade, hoping hand carefully, led a low: spade,| championship will be played at ! {giving himself the chance of beatA fair defender would have seen ing the contract twé tricks if Mr. had started with seven diamonds|that one discard was not enough| Abel held the king of spades and to solve Miss Brash’s problem and this without risking the chance of

Now Miss Brash cashed thé ace would have led the diamond, mak-|a certain one trick set.

{journed here yesterday. munist China, the United Nations Congress was urged to reduce declaration of human rights and “strictly” non-defense spending &ny pledge of allegiance to the land to curtail “sharply” appro- United Nations. |priations to government depart-| It also resolved opposition to ments, {federal control of recreation facili-

be agreeable say, “It doesn’t make any difference to me what we do,” or “if you'd like to, it is all right with me.” RIGHT: Realize that such an answer actually throws

cold water on plans. Say that you'd like very much to go.

| The Holy Cross Club's annual one session team-of-four club

7:45 p. m. next Saturday in the Holy Cross Hall. Homer Riegner, |. chairman, will be assisted by Ross Campbell, tournament . director, and Mrs. Leo Gootee, reservations.

gress to limit U. 8. powers to make of allegiance by teachers and

state department to eliminate Antarctic.

Christian University of bus and streetcar operators in went to the Phi Delta Theta team

Other resolutions asked Con-ties, called for compulsory oaths tains in South America. It

as Wyoming, New Mexico and California.

——— 2

8A Pupils’ Mothers 3 To Be Guest;

Mothers of SA pupils plann (to attend Shortridge High Scho \next fall will be among the special 'guests at the high school’s Parent. |Teacher Association annual tes | Tuesday. It will be at 2 p.m. in the Shortridge library. Other guests will include Mrs, Joel W. Hadley, wife of the high [school principal, and past presi {dents of the group. The teachers iwill stop in for the tea. : | A business session afterward (will include election of officers {and reports. | Heading the single slate is Mrs, John H. Roberts Jr. Others are Mrs. Ben R. Turner Jr. Mrs. J. K, Marhdt and Kenneth R. Peterman, first through third vice presidents; {Raymond E. Seibert, treasurer, {and Mrs. DeForest O'Dell, secre itary. Assistants Assisting Mrs. D. A. Shardelow, (tea chairman, are Mesdames C. L, {Walker, J. R. Barney, J. W. Harte (ly, W. R. Evans, F. L. Ashbaucher, J. P. Seidensticker, H. E. Storer, Harry Kerr, K. V. Hall and J. H, Obear. The welcoming committee ine cludes Mesdames ‘E. E. Dyar, {Enoch Burton, P. A. Burkholder {and B. F. Lacy with Mrs. Kerr, chairman. May 22 members will hold a dinner meeting with the Dad's |Club in the Shortridge cafeteria, {At that time intramural awards and scholarships will be presented,

Sorority Sets Dance

“Moonlight and Roses” will be the theme for the Butler Univergity chapter of Alpha Chi Omega |Sorority’s annual dance tonight

PERE

in the chapter house. -

The party, to be given by the

{pledges, will honor the active ,

members and members of Beta Beta, the alumnae association. Chaperones will include Dr. and Mrs. Karl 8. Means, Dr. Anthony N. Schwartz, and Mrs. Irene Stahl, Alpha Chi Omega house. mother.

New Annual for '51

|. The new annuat for 1951, Ane gel's Trumpet Ivory King, found growing around an | temple site in the Andes

necessary to medicine men

United Nations treaties, asked the asked the U. 8. to lay claim to theithe trepanning operation so oof : ispicuous on old Inca skulls. =

Of Doug's Talk

uglas MacArthur's address to Congress and the nation Thurs

and Denverites are eager

’