Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1951 — Page 25
. 29, 1951
Plans out
Bank’ ght
ity of former WFBM-TV's Omelio Agra-
imping Break
NEW contract Riva, Marlene r, will make her
8 co-star on, the Monday. e TV contract, ar on Danger, her, Suspense in addition to ng the coming
» TUESDAY ate Smith will ge celebrating er 20th year on ne air 19 sears on radio nd one for TV, nd with her for 1e past 20 years ave been Ted ollins and Jack [iller. Both ere instrumenLl in her success he first time hen the Moon lountain.” She's em.
“0.
s British d China
r. 28 (UP) National Come nerican Legion, 1at six British ve Hong Kong rrying “a load nited Nations
id that since roops included the shipments of the first dibsurdity which in all history.” speechmaking , the 29-year-also said the as “paying a 10 di a4 oi ommunist suphuria and use alist troops on
Lessons
DULY and 1 Plan irdion for Sale
CENTER
ns FLOOR)
our
1
Be min % nn Fd
, wil defend to the death To dancers.
SUNDAY, APR. 20, 1951 .
Potomac Patter—
' To Doug—That's
Is Complete Mystery at House
Sp
Anyway, HST Didn't Say It
For Sure
' Origin of Voltaire's Famous Quotation on Free Speech
Committee Hearing
By ANDREW TULLY Seripps-Howard Staff Writer
other day. John Garfield, the actor, was testifying before the House Com-| mittee on Un-American Activities “I was at this meeting,” sald John, “and somebody—I think it was Nts J T ais- -
ap of what you say, but I/are native blouses, and penari are
right to say iIt'"” This came as quite a surprise The spectators chuckled and to one congressional wife who Rep. Donald L. Jackson (R. Cal.) said, yes, she'd try a penari if remarked pompously, “I think,/Mme. Sastroamidjojo would asMr. Garfield, you'll find that Mr. sure here it was nonalcoholic. Johnston was anticipated by “EF " i » couple of hundred years.” Five-Star i Tour Fu in Committee ve-Str C P Coun ank Tavenner, “Wasn't roman n : | or Gen. MacArthur will it Vietor Hugo who sald that | appreciate the compliment, but
first?” iim locks of their hair are resting
- side by side in a little box in the un HOUSE 2 sy ons Barber shop at the Army War
neither President
Puacnlar guy in the a nite: [published by e€ new Senator Iro ’ WASHINGTON, Apr, 28—<A guy named Voltaire, who got off who toiled for the Detroit News some sharp oracks In his day, must have writhed In his tomb the for 18 years, has a build that would strike envy into the heart of Popeye the Sailor. He doesn’t smoke and seldom drinks and was probably the hardest working newsman in town. As a result, although he's 49 years old, he
looks about 35.
w ». nN Don't anybody get the Idea the honeymoon is over for the Vice President Alben Barkleys. A reporter visited them the other day and noticed a clipping in a ehina bowl om the. dining table. Mrs. Barkley said they'd clipped it from a morning paper to put in their scrapbook. Title: “How Do I Love Thee?” by Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Job is safe—that he can keep it College, ‘as long as he wants it,” dont |
firing of Gen. as Mae- 3 feels Gen. MacArthur's impact on
Arthur, R-»
my the raging ocontroversy.over the I WIIvER 0 Pye They add President Truman! . | the public is mostly emotional]
and will wear off. Mr. Big, they! say, is “calm, confident and un-| worried,” and is looking forward to the forthcoming congressional hearings as a means of clearing] the air and vindicating his policles,
‘Now, in Russia...’
IT WAS lots of fun to watch the bug-eyed reaction of Mike!
Queen Elizabeth of England . .
tana, the latter declared:
knows—." in: must not be sarcastle.
lawyer.”
‘Mighty Mo' Hailed
Tass news service, during the MacArthur show. In the White House press room Mike was watching a television! broadcast of the General's recep- The box belongs to Al (Red the tion in New York. Finally, he Barber) Rothe, the President's turned away, shaking his head.. personal barber, who asked fo “Whatsa matter, Mike,” ask- and was given the privilege of ed one of the loungers. “Can't cutting the General's hair during you believe your eyes?” his overnight stay here. Mr. Mike got red-faced. “This is [Truman's lock was snipped off not right,” he sald. “Treating |just before he left for the Potsa warmonger like that. He dam Conference. : should be punished. In Russia | Red says Gen. MacArthur this could mot happen. In Rus- | dictated each step. in the hairsia, MacArthur would be—" | cutting job, just as if he were Then he stopped, flustered. He commanding a military operahad almost admitted to a bunch tion. He told Red to “Trim it
of Americans that in Russia it's low om of. t neck. AOE Bei io” BARE wih NE. Whibord La electric RE EE ‘ —— SY Sm sams a dolls fipatea) NYPEIR ANY 03g (he razor
Fedorov, head of Soviet Russia's y iL
= only. on the sides.” ? about in kains and kabajas, and| Aj, the General wouldn't let
a penari In full ceremonial €OS- Req use the t tume performed at a tea given by 14 uses on an et Mme. Alf Sastroamidjojo, wife of ho saw Red start to unpack the the Indonesian Ambassador. gear from a box labeled “Presi- ¥ this confuses, you, you're no dential Tonsorial Gear’ he
different from most of the big snapped: “Put that stuff away,” shgts in Washington who always ang got out his own scissors and he was playing it safe when he carried the furniture out of his house and stacked it in the yard. | The furniture caught fire and was
gozaround a little bewildered by razor, the exotie life about them. Any-
Nl ” - way, kains are native Indonesian) ONE THING'S for sure—Blair
On Return From Korea
15 months ago.
Five thousand wives, relatives and friends of the sailors were on the docks to welcome the “Mighty Mo,” which had been in action
eight months in Korean waters
There were no casualties aboard
during the engagement.
Capt. George C. Wright said of 4 8 inch batteries” showed that “an operate within ‘range of a battleship's
the Missouri's bombardment gv oreo ei A
enemy army cannot
guns.”
Too Foresighted
CAREY, Tex., Apr. 28 (UP)—| H. A. Eudy watched a store next! He thought
to his home burn.
ankle-length skirts, while kabajas Moody will be the most popular! destroyed.
” - » MRS. MILLARD TYDINGS, wife of the ex-Senator from Maryland, and daughter, Eleanor, took off for Europe where they'll be presented to King George VI and
The late Sen. Arthur Vandenburg |= was a good man at repartee. Once when he was debating with the] {then Sen. Burt Wheeler of Mon-| “The | | Senator is a great lawyer and he Sen. Vandenburg cut! “The Senator from Montana One of my virtues is that I am not a
NORFOLK, Va., Apr. 28 (UP) ~The battleship Missouri brought, ‘her crew home from the Korea! war without a casualty yesterday and received a tremendous recep-| r tion as she sailed into port here past the mudbank where she was stuck for three humiliating weeks
©
Business Bureau Issues Warning
Says Phony Bible
Salesman ‘At Large’
The Better Business Bureau warns of a man who claims to represent St. Joseph Magazine, the Benedictine Fathers, 64 E. Lake St, Chicago. The man took an order Friday, the Bureau reported, for a $27.50 Bible from Mrs. Icel Mae Morris, 914 Union St., implying that she would also receive a television set, a new Chevrolet, a refrigerator, and a $500 gift bond. .. Local officials think he may be a man reported Apr. 9 by the Oklahoma City bureau, as a selfstyled representative of the Good{will Bible Distributors of Gas-
tactics. 40s, about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches
tall, weighing about 165 pounds, and well-dressed.
‘Dismal Vacation
Sidney Smart of
.|broke it again.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sermon of the Week—
Scripture: “And they all with one accord began to make excouse.” Luke 14:18.
F YOU were invited to the King's table in London or were to receive an invitation to dine with the President of the United States, would you refuse? Can you imagine anyone refusing such an invitation?
who are constantly refusing to sit at the table of the Lord and eat of the Bread of Life that God, Himself, offers. In the 14th chapter of Luke we find Jesus dining in the
jtonia, N. C. There the salesman | charged $37.50, but used the same
He is described as in his late]
WORTHINGTON, Mass, Apr. 28 (UP)—On vacation in Florida, Worthington broke his hip, was put to bed to| recuperate, promptly fell out and
home of one of the rulers of the Pharisees on the Sabbath. As they ate together, all eyes were upon Jesus and He took the opportunity to teach some wonderful truths. ! One of those present made a rather pious remark, “Blessed is he that shall eat bread in the Kingdom of God.” Jesus answers him with the story of the man who invited many to a banquet and no one came. “They all with one accord began to make excuse.” Jesus sald in effect, “You pretend to think it is blessed to eat bread in the Kingdom, but
‘Excuses, Not
Yet, today, there are those
today,
small
Reasons’
Rev. Peter Yroom
you refuse to eat it here when it 1s offered you.”
" “ . THE POINT IS that people for the most part, as then, are constantly refusing to accept the really important things in life. It seems that the more valuable a thing bpcomes, the less men care about it. To put it another way: The things, thes material
PAGE 28
. . . By Rev. Peter Vroom
things, the transitory things of life have ”the most pursuers. And the number of pursuers decrease as one goes up the ladder of value until the peak is reached. There, one will find the fewest pursuers. Is there anything to compare in value with the greatest gift of all—namely, the gift that is held out to all of us in the person of Christ and His message to our world? And is there anything that the masses of men pass by with more unanimous refusal than this gift of God?
» » » JST WHAT is this gift that God offers? He offers forgiveness of sin, victory over self, control of passions, victory over the circumstances of life, peace within, guidance in every aspect of life, All these and many more are wrapped up in that wonderful word ‘“salvation.” 3 And they go begging as unclaimed gifts at our very doors. They are offered to any and all, and what do we do with them? “They all with one accord began to make excuse.” And what excuses! Read verses 18-20. Now what was the real reason for their refusal? Usually when a man refuses an invita-
El : "The Rev. Peter Vroom, pastes
of thé Emerson Avenue tist Church, wrote this mon ‘of the Week” for Times.
Bap “Sere The
“tion because of a previous em
gagement, ‘it is because he simply doesn’t want to acceph. Today, people constantly refuse God's Way of Life simply be cause they do not want to fols low it, :
” . =» § * WHAT IS behind this ume
natural conduct? Simply thas people have shaken therissivel loose from dependence © | They have no real love foR Him and prefer to stand alone. ' This is utterly unreasonable and absurd because it goes against the nature of things. We were never meant to stand alone. Someday, disappear.
RE PRA A AIR WH Wg RA WEA A A
The day will eome
when we will stand before the 4
judgment seat to give an aocount of our conduct in thie life, Why not escape the judgment by accepting the gift of | salvation now? A life made up of excuses is ever changing and restless, but those who ac~ cept the gift that God offers, are truly satisfied and are at , peace with God and the world. |
Sa
|
i
Engineer Switches From Je
To Wood Carving at End of Day's Work
Larry Walton Plans Big Job: A House
By CARL HENN
BY DAY, Lawrence A. “Larry’ Walton deals in hot alr. But when evening arrives, Larry leaves behind at Allison the problems of his job as project engineer in jet engine fuel controls and deals, instead, with eold steel
He carves. The 29-year-old Tech High graduate has pumerous ex-
amples of his skill scattered through his apartment at 1229 N. Pennsylvania St. A sleek, crouching tiger done in mahogany wood Is placed heside a wooden, one-steeple church of conventional style. The tiger represents beauty. The church, in addition to symbolizing religion, promotes thrift. It has a slot along the ridgepole through which children of the Sunday School class at Edgewood Methodist Church soon will be encouraged to drop their coins. The front church steps lift up for access to the
accumulated treasure. = » w
LARRY carved the church at the request of his sister, Mrs. Kathryn McClure, who teaches the Sunday School class. Next to the church is a brass ash tray with a mahogany base to which is affixed a replica of-a-motorboat— Driftwood H-—belonging to a friend. The ash tray is a present, soon to be given. There are other carvings. A sombreroed Mexican bestrides his burro. A farm worker follows a plow. Two horses’ heads form bookends. The figures are worked in maple, walnut and other woods,
his quota of pieces, he progressed to harder woods, getting some from the' model shop at Allison Plant 10, some from local furniture makers, some from mail-order houses. At the same time, he began working a little in metal. Larty took a night course at Manual High in jewelry making. He Intends to progress to combination carvings and objects such as dark woods and silver, blond woods and copper.
LAWRENCE A. WALTON . ... Carving a horse.
t Engines
ning a house have kept him occupied. > He wants to build most of the . house himself, as soon as he _can locate the ideal plot of ground. “I have a book that says you can save thousands by doing your own work,” Larry sald. “Hope it's true.”
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and in soap. . Larry began carving objects in soap late In 1049, after seeing some outstanding examples of the work in museums. For six months he worked exclusively with soap, using his pocketknife and a couple of other tools he made. He found soap pliable, easy to work, but of temporary quality. “It doesn’t last,” says Larry. “It gets yellow with age and brittle. Tha corners begin to chip whem you handle it.”
w" ” ” AN INTERESTED ‘party is keeping an eye on his work. Mrs. Carol Walton, his wife of four months, a dietitian at Ayres’ Tea Room, has become interested in carving, too. “She tried her hand at it for
the first time the other day,” |
Larry smiled. “Did pretty well, too. She saw a piece of soap on which I had marked out a horse head and thought that looked easy.” Larry is just beginning to carve steadily again after neg-
|
est approach to perfect human |hearing has finally been achieved | ‘with the ald of a tiny electronie ‘ear” which 1s worn on the wrist
Science Develops a "Wrist-Ear” for the Deafened
What is believed to be the near-
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