Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1952 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AS Cen

to “pay off,"

Mrs. Betty Brown, 1244 E.

n St., signed a gaming on this game

Insurance Firm Pays

Charges No Payoff Insurance Firm Pays $25 Policy on King At Church Bingo Game

returned ready to

of the warrant.

sign The King took out the policy themselves hypnotized.

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hypnosis learning experiments/ ing down time on the amount while a student at George Wash-/ that could be learned in five-sec ington University here./ ond study periods, the scientists [repeated a. standard learning experiment with nonsense syllables examinations might try getting/ time can be so distorted by sughypnotized./ gestion under hypnosis that a/ or letter groups. A pair of the While hypnotized, thé§ should Period of only. five seconds will hirge-ltiies groups was printed on gain time and learn much more, |Seent’to him to be four or five ®4r So EE ra. of the ex ri This possibility results.from ex-| minutes, Dr. Cooper and Mr. Rod-| | ment; the cards were show

paid a Science Service Psychology Writer

WASHINGTON, May 2 — Stu-

Rodgin and read to him until he could

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FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952

Speed-Up in Learning Found Under Hypnosis

. | LONDON; May 2 WY in-| surance company has paid 4 BY MARJORIE VAN DE WATER

e/surance company has paid a $25.80 life insurance policy on the late King George VI for which/ d An irate matron stormed into/ a man to investigate the wom-/ he paid a penny a week for the/ dents wanting to cram for final/ An individual's inper sense of Police Headquarters today and/ an's complaint. But he said when/ last 24 years. demanded closing of a church/she bingo game which she said failed to "pay off."/ charges he authorized issuance of the warrant./ when as Duke of York he visit-ed the Prudential Assurance Co. {ed the Prudential Assurance Co., "I've had a lot of complaints/ here in 1928 and had to borrow "he said, People/ a penny from his secretary to pay/ periments by Dr. Linn F. Cooper/ gin found.

learned in this way, the whole set was run through to test the learning. After shuffling the cards, Dr. Cooper would read the first group and Mr. Rodgin would give the second of the pair. Then the card was displayed and Mr. Rodgin allowed to study it for five seconds. This running to through the cards was repeated give the second

case he kept his eyes closed and printed the letters only in his imagination. This took him only five seconds instead of the 26 used while he was awake. Under hypnosis, he was able to master in only 7.4 seconds what it had taken him more than four times as long to learn while awake. And the learning seemed easier and more leisurely, Tested after 24 hours, he had

-

retained more of what he learned

under hypnosis and could relearn the forgotten material in less

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pe : complaint against a Wiliam Ar-complaining big crowds there the first premium, His premiums Washington physician, and David Slowing Down Time slowl Then he was allowed to|group of each pair perfec forgotten material in less DENV © mold, Brightwood, whom she al- park on lawns, block drives and/amounted fo more than $14 al-'W. Rodgin, also of Washington,’ “Apparently, time can be given print. the letters five times and Et he ae Risin} his I e it k Jeged operates the weekly Monday make a general nuisance. But together, ‘now a graduate student in PaY- to the hypnotized subject,” they study them. This took about 26.5/sense of time altered, and the| Details of the study are re- olf wor’ ‘dingo game at St, Francis de this was the first compiainant, Prudential paid the policy fo the chology at Purdue University. Mr. | |report. |seconds. experiment was repeated, using ported today nm the journal, to cut « * Sales Catholie Church, 2191 Avon- ng to press the _charge.” 4 King's executors. 'Rodgin was the guinea pig in| To test the effect of thus ‘slow-| After a set of five cards was another series of cards. In this Science. gasoline dale Place. § ; — SR — - a : “"Mrs, Brown said she “bingo'd” Wat, in a game Monday and the caller] ; NE ; : Bion £ * Feaed to pay her the $00 prise. or Ji a * Deputy County tor Ben : ; : ga a = % - the rest "Hatfield sald a warrant was is- dn ‘ Aolice tha ‘ gued fof the alieged operator's ‘ \ 5 : ; there ma, arrest. : ¢ FRanklin 4411 “The. 1 “There Was a ‘Game - strike in » At the church, the regular pas- | HOME IN INDIA s cause of ‘tor could not be reached for com- he ' THOUS mont, But a yisiting pastor at the | «Plats AT NA FOR 80 , YEAR Mi ‘rectory confirm : . finin “There was a game here Mon- | is 1872-1952 @ : LS: Brown said she was a i : : © ; Pp : oline" 14 3 . U . Off. . r ® “withi “pegular . player in the games Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF : Te “which run from afternoon to 11 : SW . er 20,000 G p.m, each Monday. : : . , . is not en She said she had a “bingo”-in : : r said Cha one of the late games and called C O eo | oo nN n © S rector of out simultaneously with another | Union winner, | ha : “But w “The man hollered hinge oa , low a st after he hollered I bingo'd, the e Nw > caller yelled Bingow over. | feel as cool as you look in srose si : Mrs. Brown said she protested S y Gasolin to her table monitor, to the caller! products 2 and later to church officials. But v California she said. they gave her no satis. . . use in the faction and said she left, promis- | . ’; anized gri ing: the Comm “I'll see you don't play from now | : ¥ on." Saw Fairchild | ; The wa: SR nall supplies g Mrs, Brown said she went to see There als Prosecutor Fairchild the next day » violence & and h he promised to investigate, T. J. Re But she said she cided LL | Nn on FICO : Oil Co, T press action and called on Mayor tween ei Clark. She said he referred her by lb to the police station. 41, a tru Mrs, Brown said she is not a » "- pany, afte ~ member of the church, : lines to lo Fairchild said he] - Pleasant, originally had planned to assign Mr. Mc! a broken : . : bruises aif Court ° released. > 5 . The U. 4 $ Hammond x 4 were aske . ¥% of strike: on a can Judges A mere breath of fabric , , , gossamer sheer, Chicago, » Supreme Court to- The str day pied the /hot-foot to lazy checked in miniature, designed by Tailored Junior - * bridse sn judges. ; rels of ga New rules announced by Chief in mint- ; i refine 2 Ta eon ane in mint-cool fashions for the sultriest day! Bpery : a 90-day limit on the time a judge 5 a said ‘they can keep a case under advise- One topped with rows of white nylon lace . , , Standard ment. : ; said the 1 ZN fes to all circuit, supe. } : : 7S governmel ho oy Tygon a § > all set off with rhinestone buttons, belted in velvet - Ir atten and courts, he said. - . : ets from | The new rules plug a gap left or patent. Washable, of course . . . ready to an Tee three year hen Supreme . Ei Sa : Twins | c t Ju Howard Young es dry in a matter of minutes . . , needs ne SEBEW ' ued, ! age's “Laxy Judges” id 331 I When 10-3 WwW Wag unconstitutional. The ne ; Hy ber injure _ Umit set by the legislature had irening! Blue, red, green. Junior sizes ¥ to 18, to wear a been 60 days, ; : last tell Judge | z had declared it * Juni i . her and h oJ Young had desla: edit | Remember, "Junior means a size, not an age!" . anti two ‘province “ \ yn tion " of the to wear a

Justice Gilkison/ Court, adopting

Ayres’ Collegienne Shop, Second Floor

limit ity is merely always using vested using in it

£3 i i 4

cobwebs gather for as two years. new rule “puts the Lazy law back on the books by order of the court rather than legislative action,” he said. “The citizen coming to a court | can expect not only a decision, but

SF ail

BUY ON AYRES' ABC* The convenience of a Charge Account with only a small

a decision fn a reasonable time,” payment each month, ‘ the chief justice declared, . Ask the splespersen_about this Easy Payment Plan. ag

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English Map Collection To Be Shown at IU Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, May-2 Maps

of England dating from the reign of Queen Elizabeth I to Elizabeth II will be exhibited from next Monday to May 17 at Indiana University. The collection garded as one of the largest ever exhibited in the state. Two evening lectures are planned during the exhibition, Arch C. Gerlach, head of the map division of the Library of Congress, will speak Monday and Prof. H. C. Darby, University College, London, will lecture May 15.

» ©

*Ayres' Budget Charge

they're honeydebs!

AWOL GI Convicted After Slovakia Trip HEIDELBERG, Germany, May 2 (UP)-A U. S. Army court-mar-/everything you want

2 (UP)—A U. S. Army court-mar-tial convicted an American sol- dier yesterday of leaving his sen-/ in a casual shoe!

dier yesterday of leaving his sentry post and going AWOL into Czechoslovakia for a three-month stay. in a casual shoe! ble discharge and for-

and going A akia for a three-month The 5th Corps court sentenced Pvt. Charles E. Wood of Voth, Tex., to two years imprisonment, dishonorable discharge and for- felture of all pay./ 3.99 and 4.99 The Army said wood, a member to the 19th Constabulary "intentionally" entered

Pvt. Charles E. Wood of Voth, Tex., to two years imprionment, dishonorable Squadron, "intentionally" Czechoslovakia last December.

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