Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1951 — Page 5

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ks scheduled

| up to 9 per er consumer sming in the of readjust.

solidly with meat prices sting loudly a week-end ric Johnston to any case the rollback

yoss, Charles beef was a ol ‘program ld the whole if not fatalces are

8 on Senate administrakill the law nessing that, not get the much weake«

‘um you Hay, our right

the one-way much longer ot something city’s traffic

»-way streets car company et the needs

a little come half million But that's all

on with the system, keep eaths. That's ifferent pub- . . by doing ing those we

this city was st advanced e old saying

rist, City.

ham and a s like pretty bly excellent, ing Harry a erent kind of advice for a » up at it. vould be this: I'd better get et boiled by

He'd throw put the ham

1 Lover, City,

> up and stop I every star ©. 1 Taylor on just a bunch 1S man gave erson didn't ne used that, | over again, it of trouble her BR man

face red? Jored, City

The governts of soldiers’ high cost of ts should be ers who feel endents have o see this in at the middle

ayer, City

le ... out on rilight fire of . then look

the heavens orld of ours that's where . . and bid an find true ach day . . . , the shifting W near . . . n your heart, Surroughs.

“far

Ed Sovola's column does not appear today. Mr. Sevela is on his way to Eurepe.

It Happened Last Night

By Earl Wilson

NEW YORK, May 29—Quite surprisingly, somebody invited me to meet Dr. Albert Einstein.

Suddenly I was in the same room with him at the Vanderbilt Hotel —sitting beside him on a couch.

We were talking, and he was gesturing gently with a little black pipe which he did not smoke. In fact, it had no tobacco in fit, But at 72 he clings to that pipe as a kind of symbol that he can hold in his hand. He had come in from Princeton, almost secretly, his first trip in months, to honor Hugh Salpeter, executive vice president of the American Committee for the Hebrew University. of which he i= president. First-I saw him at a’ small speakers’ table. : His quite long white bushy hair, and white untrimmed mustache, were as white as a new snowdrift. There was a flash of laughter in his eyes, and six-foot deep valleys across his forehead.

“He must be wearing a topcoat indoors,” 1 thought. But it was a heavy Scotch jacket with a heavy collar that covered his shirt and tie. “Care for a cigaret?” I said to a woman next to me. “We don’t smoke around him. It must be bad for him,” she said. Since he was waving that little black pipe, I asked him about it later when we sat down. 3 “My doctor says I'm not supposed to smoke.” He chuckled softly. “I ‘carry this to deceive myself.” “I smoke maybe once in two weeks. I carry this so I can remind myself I have not put away all possibility of life.” “You must be fantastically busy?” I said. “Oh, not so busy.” A smile curled up under the white mustache. “But I do not have so many vears left, and I am rather avaricious of my time.” I mentioned the unusual jacket. He said he had several. “This is my most elegant one!” Another smile. He still toyed with the empty pipe. “® BH Bb 'IN THESE DAYS when Americans supposedly worship only glamorpusses and baseball players, this little group held him in respectful awe. Discussing the future of the projected university. he said across the room, “I am not interested in programs—I am interested in men.” They nodded, and repeated his words admiringly. They told me he had said earlier, that he thinks the Swiss will produce better watches, the Americans better motor cars, but that ideas may still always come from Israel, as in the Bible. His voice was always quiet, almost soft, and his smile was close to a beam. He posed willingly for pictures. Once we all lined up for the picture and the

A Challenge By Robert Musel

LONDON, May 29—Britain’s billowy showgirl nudes protested today that they had nothing to learn about undressing onstage from Gypsy Rose Lee, veteran queen of American strippers, who {is coming here this summer to show her art. Renee (the real thing) Baxter, sultry 19-year-old brunet, acting as spokesman for twoscore of her lightly clad colleagues at the Windmill Theater, warned Gypsy that in Britain strippers start where they generally stop in the United States. “This American invasion of the stage has to be halted somewhere,” averred Miss Baxter, “Wait till this Lee woman sees how far we've progressed in staid old England when it comes to her specialty. Why I hear she comes on stage all dressed up and takes it off bit by bit. > & ¢

“THAT MIGHT be all right in America but Englishmen are more direct. Over here the girls come on stage with practically nothing on and it saves a lot of time. Who does Miss Lee think she’s fooling?” The showgirls of the Latin Quarter and Folies Bergere said they would probably take turns in going to the Palladium to watch Miss Lee at - ork. “My deah,” murmured a showgirl who calls herself the Countess, “I simply must see what it

Dr. Einstein

Talks With Einstein —Subject: A Pipe

photographer, who'd got caught in the back, came pushing out. “That would be original, taking the picture of us from the back, wouldn't {t?"” he asked me, with another laugh. They were bringing in cakes and coffee. Maybe I could have stayed and harassed him with questions about the atom bomb. It didn't seem kind. So I just shook hands. He was still handling, Almost wistfully, the little black empty pipe. oo o» o> THE MIDNIGHT EARL—The D. A.'s office expects the resignation of Chief Magistrate Murtagh any day. . . . Philadelphia's I. D. Levy, who resigned from the CBS board of directors after 23 years, will make films (some for TV), Frank Sinatra may be one of his actors. » , > dN OA B'WAY BULLETINS: Pvt. Eddie Fisher was’ flown from Ft. Hood, Tex.. to do a GI spot on the Eddie Cantor TV show Sunday ... The Harrison Willlamses are selling their 5th Ave. mansion . .. Street corner bookies are back . . . Joe Pasternack’s getting eongratulations on his Caruso pix — which is expected to gross $6 million. has a new Hollywood home with 9 baths! Joe Frisco asked Toots Shor, “What's wrong? You mad at me? You haven't called me a louse all evening.” “* oR GOOD RUMOR MAN: Mike DiSalle told Sigma Delta Chi, “When President Truman called me to Wash’'n, he made it very plain there were very few people he hadn't already asked to take the job” . .. Jackie Gleason turned down a 20th Century offer for a fat part (natchlly) in a film about Eva Tanguay ... Geneve Dorn's in the Parisian Follies show at the Strand. , fo Bb TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Ferenc Molnar tells of the East German soldier overheard saying, “Long live Stalin!” A friend =aid, “A few years ago you said ‘Long live Hitler." The soldier whispered, “Yes. and Hitler died, too, didn't ne?” Soh B WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Fabulous wealth awaits the designer of a shoe for women that will be larger inside than outside.” — Jones. sa WHO'S NEWS: Danny Thomas and Fran Warren packed Bill Miller's Riviera with a sensational new show . Mrs. Robert Vogeler cheered Mildred Bailey at the Blue Angel . Cops are setting a trap for a wolf who's been trying to molest Godfrey's vocalist, Janette Davis ... Varga Gal Rosemary Simms and theater man Norman Morgan are engaged, they said at Chateau Madrid. oe - oe EARL'S PEARLS . , . Nowadays, argues singer George Sawtelle, the only people who can live like millionaires are billionaires. oo ONE OF THESE very modern girls eloped and got a wire from her father saying, “Do not come home and all will be forgiven.” , ,. That's Earl, brother.

British Showgirls Await Gypsy’'s Aid

is that she does. Is she... ah.. +++ 20 .,.curlosity?” On being assured that the talented Gypsy was a first-rate entertainer who uses a strip as only one part of a complete act, the Countess exclaimed: “Sounds too, too jolly. And do those quaint Americans actually pay to watch someone undress knowing they've got to keep some clothes on . . . the G-string I think it's called . ., at all times?”

. an anatomical

>on»

WANDA ALPAR, a 21-vear-old blonde, said she welcomed the challenge. Known to her friends as ‘the Brain’'—her father is Nobel prize winner Sir Edward Appleton_Wanda said she wanted to see if the censor would show any bias to Miss I.ee because she comes from a dollar country. “We natives aren't allowed to move a muscle while we are onstage without costumes,” she said. “I wonder what the position will be with Gypsy?” Comedian Tommy Trinder is worried that any new emphasis on. nudity might lead the censor, the Lord Chamberlain, to take action. “He might ban all 500 nudes now operating ” Tommy said, “and that would be a thousand pities.”

Charley

Here's How They'll Get There

GATE

GATE WwW MED

FATE

a [1 30m

In selecting the best route to the Speedway if you're driving,

Capt. Audry Jacobs advises one Important first step before you start.

Look at your ticket to see

30th St. to Georgetown Road. Then south to gate 7, Grandstand C—West on 30th St. to gate 10 or west on 30th St. to Georgetown Road, then south to gate 6 or 7. Paddock and Grandstands A

Southeast turn infield reserved—Same as Grandstand G. Northwest turn infield re-Servede-Went on 30th St. to gate Parquet, Sections 1-42— on 16th St. to gate 4.

West

Aik The Indianapolis Times

TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951

-—

“ACROSS

CHAPTER

SIXTEEN

N JULY 2! the wind suddenly died away again. It was oppressive and absolutely still, and we knew from previous experience what this might mean. | And, right enough, after a few violent gusts from east and west and south, the wind freshened up to a breeze from southward, where black, threatening clouds

had again rushed up over the horizon. Herman was

out with his anemometer all the time, measuring already 50 feet and more per second, when suddenly Torstein's sleeping bag went overboard. And what happened in the next few seconds took a much shorter time than it takes to tell it Herman tried to catch bag as it went, took a step, and fell overboard. We heard a faint cry for help amid the noise of the waves, and saw Herman's head and a waving arm as well as some vague green object twirling about in the water near him, He was struggling for life to get back to the raft through the high seas which had lifted him out from the port side. Torstein, who was at the steering oar aft, and I myself, up in the bow, were the first to perceive him, and we went cold with fear.

the rash

" n ny

WE BELLOWED "Man overboard!" at the top of our lungs as we rushed to the nearest life-saving gear. The others had not heard Herman's cry because of the noise of the sea. hut in a trice there was life and bustle on deck. Herman was an excellent swimmer, and, though we realized at once that his life was at stake, we had a fair hope that he would manage to crawl hack to the edge of the raft before it was too late. Torstein, who was nearest, seized the bamboo drum round which was the line we used for the lifeboat, for this was within his reach. It was the only time on the whole voyage that this line got caught up. Herman was now on a level with the stern of the raft but a few yards away, and his last hope was to crawl to the blade of the steering oar and hang on to it. As he missed the end of the logs, he reached out for the oar blade, but it slipped away from him. And there he lay, just where experience had shown we could get nothing back. While Bengt and 1 launched the dinghy, Knut and Erik threw out the life belt. Carrying a long line, it hung ready for use on the corner of the cabin roof, but today the wind was so strong that when it was thrown it was simply blown back to the raft. After a few unsuc- | cessful throws Herman was already far astern of the steering oar, swimming desperately to keep up with the raft, while the distance increased with each gust of wind. Then we suddenly saw Knut | take off and plunge headfirst | into the sea. He had the life- | belt in one hand and was heav- | ing himself along. Every time Herman's head appeared on a wave Knut was gone, and every time Knut came up Herman was not there. But then we saw both heads at once; they had swum to meet each other

and were hoth hanging on tv the life belt. Knut waved his arm, and. as the rubber raft had meanwhile heen hauled on board, all four of us took hold of the line of the life belt and hauled for dear life, with our eyes fixed on the great dark object which was visible just behind the two

men. This same mysterious beast in the water was pushing a big greenish-black tri-

angle up above the wave crests; it almost pave Knut a shock when he wa: on his way over to Herman. » y ~

ONLY HERMAN knew then that the triangle did not belong to a shark or any other sea monster. It was an inflated corner of Torstein's watertight sleeping bag. But the sleeping bag did not remain floating for long after we had hauled the two men safe and sound on board. Whatever dragged the sleeping bag down into the depths had just missed a better prey. But there was not much time to think about what had already happened, for as the sky grew black over our heads the gusts of wind increased in strength, and before night a new storm was upon us. We finally got the life belt to hang astern of the raft on a long line, so that we had something behind the steering oar toward which to swim if one of us should fall overboard again in a squall. Then it grew pitch dark around us as night fell and hid the raft and the sea. Bouncing wildly up and down in the darkness, we only heard and felt the gale howling in masts and guy ropes, while the gusts pressed with smashing force against the springy bamboo cabin till we thought it would fly overboard. ‘But it was cov-

ered with canvas and well guved. And we felt the Kon-Tiki

tossing with the foaming seas, while the logs moved up and down with the movement of the waves like the keys of an instrument. We were astonished that cascades of water did not gush up through the wide chinks in the floor, but they only acted as a regular bellows through which damp air rushed up and down. For five whole days the weather varied between full storm and light gale; the sea was dug up into wide valleys filled with the smoke from foaming gray-blue seas, which seemed to have their backs pressed out long and flat under the onset of the wind. Then on the fifth day the heavens split to show a glimpse of blue, and the malignant, black cloud cover gave place to the ever victorious blue sky as the storm nassed on. WE HAD come through the gale with the steering oar smashed and the sail rent; the

‘U. S. A.: The Permanent Revolution'—

THE PACIFIC

centerboards hung loose and banged about like crowbars among the logs, because all the ropes which had tightened them up’ under water were worn through. But we ourselves and the cargo were completely undamaged. After Kon-Tiki

the two storms the had become a good deal weaker in the joints. The strain of working over the steep wave hacks had stretched a!l the ropes, and the continously working logs had made the ropes eat into the balsa woed. We thanked Providence that we had followed the Ineas’ custom and had not used wire ropes. which would simply have sawed the whole raft into matchwood in the gale. And, if we had used bonedry, high-floating balsa at the start, the raft would long ago have sunk into the sea under us, <aturated with sea water, It was the sap in the fresh logs which served as an impregnation and prevented the water from filtering i'n through the porous halsa wood. But now the ropes had become 80 loose that it was dangerous to let one's foot slip down between two logs, for it could he crushed when they came together’ violently. Forward and aft, where there was no bamboo deck, we had- to give at the knees when we stood with our feet wide apart on two logs at the same time. The logs aft were as slippery as hanana leaves with wet seaweed, and, even though we had made a regular path through the greenery where we usually walked and had laid down a broad plank for the steering watch to stand on, it was not easy to keep one's foothold when a sea struck the raft. On the port side one of the nine giants bumped and banged against the crpossbheams with dull, wet thuds both by night and by day. There came also new and fearful creakings from the ropes which held the two sloping masts together at the mastheads, for the steps of the masts worked about independ-

ently of each other, because they rested on two different logs. We got the. steering oar

spliced and lashed with long billets of mangrove wood, as hard ag iron. and with Erik and Bengt as sailmakers Kon-Tiki goon raised his head again and swelled his breast in a atiff bulge toward Polynesia, while the steering oar danced behind in seas which the fine weather

had made soft and gentle. ~ ~ -

BUT THE centerboards never again became quite what they had been; they did not meet the pressure of the water with their full strength but gave 'way and hung, dangling loose and unguyed, under the raft. It was useless to try to inspect the ropes on the underside, for they were completely overgrown with seaweed. On taking up the whole bamboo deck we found only three of the main ropes broken; they had been lying crooked and pressed against the cargo, which had worn them away. It was evident that the logs had absorbed a great weight of water but, since the cargo had been lightened, this was roughly

Sometimes the steering watch provided plenty of excitement. If the intervals between the waves were too short, water often came on board from astern and the helmsman had a nard job te keep from being washed overboard.

He'll make a good dinner. throughout the voyage and were

aginable. They bit at once if flying fish were used as bait.

canceled out. Most of our provisions and drinking water were already used up, likewise the radio operators’ dry batteries. Nevertheless, after the last storm {t was clear enough that we should both float and hold together for the short distance

‘The Tendency Is Equality’

| By RUSSELL W. DAVENPORT | —

CHAPTER THREE

THE ESSENTIAL principles of the American politi-|

cal system are very simple. They are three: a word, a tendency, and a method. The word is liberty. The

tendency is equality. The method is constitutionalism. Constitutionalism is not the |same thing as the Constitution. |Constitutionalism is a general name for a mechanical contraption of which almost every gen-

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is

' the third of a series of articles

defining “Americanism” as the rest of the world and many Americans do not understand it. It is an answer to the Communist and radical propaganda usually rampant during early May. These articles are from the book, U. S. A.: THE PERMANENT REVOLUTION, just published by Prentice-Hall. Mr, Davenport is the former personal representative of Wendell Willkie and a noted American writer and editor.

pital fifty babies each less than quired very strong Presidents to'counter the built-in checks and

a week old. He “attentively observed all

ed that never, even “in the streets!

of Paris or London,” had he seen a ‘greater variety, or more striking inequalities.” Thus did he disprove the notion that all men are ‘created equal.” He went further: Birth and wealth are conferred upon some men ag Imperiously hy nature as genius, strength or beauty.” But this did not prevent him from holding as firmly as Jefferson that in one vital respect all

_ men are created equal; they are

make it work. The Constitution also provided

{their countenances” and conclud- ample invitation for such Presi-|is diffused and poised among thé is a combination ofivarious organs of government.

dents. It reed and oak. Could a majority of U. 8. voters, hy perfectly legal combine to plunder the country and enslave the rest, as Hitler enslaved the Weimar Republic by In theory, yes. It would require constitutional amendments by a process made intentionally difficult. » o ~ BUT COULD NOT a shrewdly led majority subvert the Consti-

legal means?

means, |

PAGE §

LAL YE AN HOWE Ee TT

3 du

Dolphins followed the Kon-Tiki: found to be the best eating ime.

that separated us from the islands ahead. Now quite an~ other problem came into the foreground — how would voyage end?

From the book, ‘‘Kon-Tiki--Acrese Pacific on » 5 bl pA A hn SE eyerdahl and to ) :

balances, from judicial review to ° |varying tenures, by which power

|That forced even the New Deal, in its most active period, to bypass established bureaus and work through its own informal (and {highly perishable) machine of dedicated individuals. But even if such a majority could turn the whole government {into an instrument of its single |will, it would then encounter the {genius of constjtutionalism, which {resides not merely in our form of |government but in the nature of

where you want to get to inside

i the cattle- & B—Same as to Grandstand C Parquet, Sections 51-125— eration of Americans has brought for themselves, and under a just born to equal right. This was “as tution with or without changinglour system and nation.

) the track. Then take the route xcept to gate 6 only. | God will not long retain it.” indubitable as a moral govern- it, as Huey Long subverted the an $ ee Bnd at as follows for your particular a r D—West on West on doth St Jo gels 10. forth & new model, AONE nese Let's examine the word, lib- ment in the universe.” That is Louisiana constitution? Perhaps? TOMORROW: “he ven ooo spot. 16th St. to gate 4. wt ua to ark §=Wesl on [oasis Rave Be of erty. Somebody is always rede- what Adams meant when he It would encounter two formid- San Way of Lites . uball : . . | , states’ r » . : og. A o> . a ; _ | 1Copvright. . by e Distr! ‘e the sched- Grandstands 1} & F-=West on Grandstand G—West on 16th North Sard poring West on bh Re majority. sec- fining it. Except in moral terms, Signed Jn Deelatalion, Bad hat able obstacles. It would first en-' “%, "fniies Feature Syndicate, Ine) _ tes back to 30th St. to gate 10 or west on St. to gate 1 or 3. 30th St. to gate 10. | i it 1s not hard to maintain that it most of his co-signers meant, too.

‘tionalism, trust busting, civil serv“The TVA has no meaning at all. Thus it can be argued that he is free who feels himself free, that this feeling is excited by different circumstances in different people or at different times, that it can be excited hy a clever dictator. John Adams wrote to John

me roid murs Reich Methodism on March, Bishop Sommer Declares

would have to yield eventually to the doctrine ot equal rights if the insurance for all ministerial and Action was taken

| respectively all feeders a t without fi.

(ice, decentralization. 'idea.” what not. The unchanging purpose served by this changing machine is the negative one of keeping the power of the central government out of the hands of any one group of peo-

2 Hoosiers Lose Lives, 4 Wounded

Indiana casualties named on/ Too excited to give the details sent to Marine Corps Officers’ the Iatest Defense Department, pig experience, twice-wounded! School at Quantico, Va. list are: Marine 2d Lt. George H. Grimes| A World War II veteran, he

ountry's cri ef price roll rong—simply o work, Mr,

Constitution was to survive, Said Jefferson, “Since God is in “Methodism in Germany is on the universe, slavery must van- the march,” Bishop J. W. E. Som- la, employees,

: : : " sy morards ,4sh."” r told the assembled delegates providing that funds from the 0 Bay. KILLED IN ACTION . | participated 1 . : . Taylor, “Liberty, according to my . hag ME d Americans Pvt. Robert Lee, son of George) Shled, Nis 5 ; a 8 the Navy Vai plo . nia In Lereat metaphysics . . . is a self de- Tet fe gonnihion survived at the North Indiana Conference conference assets be used to iy \ Lee, Gary. from San Fran- “The food's excellent here,” liberties of the rest. termining power in an intellectual iifhgnd vi guid ul ip in Anderson, cover insurance to district supere Ta | Pvt. Glen D. Bogard, son of isco, tellin wrote Pfc, Richard Br agent. It implies thought and = > is Bishop Sommer, Methodist bish- jntendents and conference secre work, it will ’ ‘ Delane Bogard, Bloomington. 8 yson Smith, Constitutionalism expressed the tests before and since.

them he ex- ~~ WOUNDED [pected to be %d Lt. @eorge H. Grimes, son home today. of Mr, and Mrs. Ray D. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. 5410 N. New Jersey St. |Ray D. Grimes Pfc. Richard Bryson Smith, son live at 5410 N, of Mr. and Mrs. Gilford L. Ryker, New Jersey 8t. 40 8. Gladstone. Wounded Pfe. Richard P. Brim, Marine, “slightly” Apr.

or of Germany, reported that 75

churches destroyed by the war a « hav been rebuilt and that Meth- The sum of $10,395 will be

ry raised by the conference for the i rin oan ministry to students in Indiana 5,000 since peace was declared. colleges and Universities. of The conference which was ad- Bishop Richard 5. Stine dressed by Bishop Sommer ‘closed |" Indiana Met 4 Area was lits two-day session Sunday. present 3k the Cumference Sas Methodists belonging to the|Ated at the o na ro conference in the northeastern ers ane Lapounced Sppolhiments part of the state gave for allffor the

to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- conviction that all governments Choice and power.” any oa ford -L. Ryker, 40 8. Gladstone yre a potential on to liberty,| He also called it “a ying fur Ieaswuring telo thal To pent ait oe a half-inch shr . left jaw was A round luli THUS THERE is a direct link British Government only, but a to interfere with his eating. {between liberty and constitution- tendency in all governments; yet - Pfc. Smith was hit by shrapnel alism. But liberty and equality s tendency not In governments from an enemy S81-mm. mortar |ar® also linked. lonly, but in other human and ® May 19 and was evacuated to a| ID the eighteenth century their social forces that only a governsom ef Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. Brim,24, the 23-year- =“. _ ~" |ward tent in Wonju. A mortar. Interdependence was considered 50 ment could control. Jeffersonville. old officer is re- : man with the 1st Marine Battal-/0bvious that some Jeffersonians s x = Pvt. Donald M. Pranger, broth-|turning from eight months with fon, 1st Division, he has been in|Would trust freedom only to the) THEREFORE IT was necessary } ro er of Harold M. Pranger, Hunter-/the 1st Marine Division in Korea. Korea since his 19th birthday, self-sufficient members of ato set up a government with The Constitution itself was of purpose: the past year a total of| : : town, | He holds the Bronze Star for Feb. 15. ' “gopher democracy,” small farm- ample but restricted powers. And course a committee compromise, $3 382,698 and to missions $250.- Kills Wife Over Lipstick : INJURED ‘other “slight” wounds suffered| He was in the Marine Reserves rs neither rich enough to corrupt so, to protect themselves from and was perhaps not seen whole jo) The churches of the confer- 2. Lp Pvt, Harilan R. Bunch, hus- just north of Seoul last September during his senior year at Howe DOT poor enough to be corrupted anarchy and foreigners and ‘to even by many of its authers until .nce invested over the period] DETROIT, May Lu ) ~- band of Mrs, Alice M. Bunch, following the beachhead assault High School and played the trum: |bY the central government. secure the Blessings of Liberty some of them began to propagan- $990.033 for building improve-|George Cupp, a Yess-2la aute Bluffton. at Inchon. : |pet in the school band and in the When this connection. became to ourselves and our Posterity," dize it in The Federalist. ments and $673,377 for current worker shot and killed wife, MISSING IN ACTION A June, 1049, graduate of But- Reserve band. Following his'lésx obvious in the nineteenth cen- the fifty-five members of the Con- But the principle of limitation, expenses. : Cpl. Edward F. Ross, husband ler University, Lt. Grimes at-/graduation Pfc. Smith was called tury, Abraham Lincoln made it stitutional Convention did just which is. the legal essence of con-| Urge Insurance Plan of Mrs. Evangeline Ross, Garrett. tended” Marine

It survived the Jeffersonian taries, . “revolution,” the Jacksonian, that of the long period of judicial oligarchy and the populist “revolt” the reforms. of T. R., the income tax, the direct election of Senators, women's suffrage, at least five major controversies over the nature of the dollar, the New Freedom, prohibition, and the New Deal.

mg now until rking at takm windows— ter another.

n mentally {ll with people, hey must be 1 a dog's life.

” isn't earning \arried on it he is single.

» ays any girl e for herself.

Corps summer to active duty with the 18th Ma-|clear for his time, at least. by that. stitutionalism, was firmly em- ‘The conference voted to urge his shirt. He was captured. 'e..& parson Pvt. Paul T. Gipson, son of camps and .was commissioned rine Battalion which left last reminding us. “Those who deny Once. when John Adams was in bedded In its letter and spirit, so every member church to obtain insisted the shirt: was i i Mrs. Rosella Stewart, Delphi. upon graduation. He then was/Aug. 28. . freedom to others deserve it~not Paris ,he saw in a foundling hos- much so that it has frequently re- compensation and publie lability 'bpother’s. Si i yu

1 - . ; ~ v's . _e . . - 5 ~ -