Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1942 — Page 4

program of the » Mrs. C. W. Ackman de-

She spoke ‘at a

schools, clared ‘yesterday.

| meeting of the Independent School] f

committee in the Peoples’ Bank

| building. She is one of four candi-

dates sponsored by the committee

J |for election to the school board.

J [the W. ©. T. U, ssid further that

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facilities on the South side “inadequate and out-dated.” Clyde McCormack, labor candi-

|date of the committee, said a new|!

high school on the South side would increase real estate values in that part of the city.

New School Asked The committee as a whole agreed

| that “there should be a ‘new high

school on the South side when the war emergency is over.” James H. White, West side candidate, stressed the urgent need of extending kindergarten facilities in underprivileged sections. “In my community the nearest kindergartens are two miles away and the little folks just can’t go that far,” he said. “I recently offered a: building, rent free, to the schools for the establishment of a kindergarten but it was refused.” The fourth candidate is Edward Howe Holloway, a resident of Irving-

|ton-and a former teacher at Manual ‘|training high school.

1 He. pointed oub yesterday that “the Independent School committee will go along constructive lines in their administration of school affairs, if elected.”

POWER CURTAILMENT MAY BE NECESSARY

* SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 30 (U. P.) ~Philip Sporn, New York, vice president of the American Gas & Electric Co., said yesterday “it may be necessary to curtail civilian use of electric power.” Sporn, . declaring the united nations hold “a “three-to-two” advantage over the axis in electrical resources, said the United States has ' adequate . electrical power needed for victory. He said, however, that civilian use may be curtailed to “assure full use of power for war purposes.”

PLANS TO SHIP FACTORY WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (U. P.).— Rubber Director William M. Jeffers is completing plans to ship to Russia = & complete tire factory,

| supplied ‘with tire-making equip-

ment from the Ford Motor Co, it

was revealed today.

| teste, Independent Cane l didate for Board Says. - “The South ‘side has not been]

s { '| properly considered in the building] § ; Indianapolis] §

Mrs. Ackman, a past president of | she considered . the high school]!

(in his left hand).

Savings achieved through employee ' suggestions in local war plants sometimes reach beyond Indianapolis’ production efficiency. Elvord E. Fleming, of Allison's shipping department, not only saved man-hours in the idea he dropped into the “suggestion box,” he conserved” cardboard which is vital to the war materials salvage. When Mr. Fleming “thought up” the idea to earn a share in the war bonds awards for suggestions, he was re-packing cartons to supply the plant with the normal complement of 24 spark plugs for each Allison engine. These spark plugs cgme from the factory packed 10 in a box. It was necessary to open one box, put in four more .from another broken box, close the box as best he could and tape it to an unopened box of 10:plugs. Why not have the spark plug factory pack these plugs 24 to a box and save the man-hours necessary for repacking at Allison’s—and save a carton? Mr, Fleming wanted to know. He got his answer when the plugs

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| KIDNAPER PLEADS GUILTY; WIFE FREED{

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30 (U. P.). —William H. Thompson, ex-convict who kidnaped 4-year-old Vivian Miller from San Francisco and abandoned her at Grants Pass, Ore., pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 1 to 25 years in Folsom prison yesterday. Thompson’s bride of six months, Charlotte, was exonerated of charges that she participated in the kidnapping and was freed. Thompson said that until they reached Grants Pass with, the child his ‘wife had be-

2 iy Helen, ] Cora

oradng Period of ~ School Year. 7h

year. One hundred thirty-five names

are included on the high: honor |

rolls + Robert : satis. Ja! ueline Brooks, on ald Chanley

J

Delores avecos, Hopper Jennings, ry Gunnell, Charles * Lalloft, Carol Prather, a ond “Anderson, Carl ln

Joan George Avery, Dorothy Beck, Berhath, ‘Mary Lou Burns, Carol Bus

Jua

’ Anh ‘Mueller, Ruth Nevill, Patricia Newnum, Leon Pacala, Norma Messmer, Paul

: f Miller, Richard Miller. Ansa Mae Monr,

hine Scanlon, Jean Shinn, Decia Shockney, Fern Rose Pitts, Sirpinis Reilly, Virginia Richmond, Joyce Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Caroline Speers, Shirley

Smotherman, Mary Stevens, Betty Stone,

: | Mary Sustersick, Betty Swick, Mary Helen

Thompson, william Tryon, ‘Bette Marilyn a Shirley Walker, David Wallace, Betty Walls Mildred Wood, Shirlene arian Williams, Doris Williams, Marilyn Wertz, Juanita Charlotte Windisch, Maralyn You Jeenette Yeran, David Wheeler, Yeerrin Ward, Don Suite, Geraldine Burris, Mary Alice Cart Thomas Davis, Janice Ed-

; Bette Unser. 10ads ‘tie nigh Honi-1 or list at Washington high school] for the first grading period of the|

| | ‘These three ‘buddies from n-

‘Unser, |.

ee, ’

Left to right; Saul Scheff, Dallas Leonard and James: Mitchell,

.dianapolis are in training, one at the naval station at Great Lakes, Ii, and the othér two at Peru naval base. At the ‘left is Saul Scheff, 1252 Roach sti; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheff; in the center is Dallas Leonard, the the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson; and on the right is James Mitchell, 4807 W. Washington st, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Scheff is at Great Lakes.

“YOU'RE MY DOCTOR” NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—

_|are more certain than charges will be disproved and

HOLLYWOOD, oct. 2 » (©. P=

{Film star Errol Fiynn will present

‘no defense when he appears for preliminary hearing next Monday on two charges of statutory rape, Attorney Jerry Giesler said today. Giesler said the actor’s defense would not be made until the case is heard in superior court, when “we -ever. the

’s name cleared.” i 4 “We don’t intend to tip our “hand at this time,” Giesler; one of. the West's best. known criminal lawyers; added. : At the’ preliminary hearing, the state must show sufficient evidence to warrant prosecution. : When Armand Knapp, 20-year-old studio employee, charged with statutory rape, appeared for prelims inary hearing, Betty Hansen, ‘the 17-year-old Lincoln, Neb. girl with whom he allegedly had improper relations, refused to testify -against him. The charges were dismissed. Miss Hansen sald she “was awful glad he op, 0 state's complaint against hl has been based on alleged improper conduct with Miss Hansen and Peggy Satterlee, 1.5

DRUG COMPANY REBUKED

Elvord E. Fleming displays the “before—and after” story of his suggestion box idea at Allison’s. The carton in his right hand contains 24 spark plugs—a compact version of the previous two-carton shipment

started coming through in the 24plug packages.

ward Mari

Brodnax,

Clester.

Haaff, Josephine Haboush, Patrick Hadler, Carroll Hicks, Kenneth Hichs, Thelma win, Jean Jones, . para Rug Layena Kiser, yaseo Kitkoft, rginia Kronshe! arbara Gene Lucas, Rocail Mastin: JO on Reed, Rita Lom-|summoned him yesterday to help a bardi, Dorothy Mulrine, Robert Marendt, Martha Metcalfe, Patty

Anne Sidery. Richard Small, Betty Satterfield, Basil White. Eileen Smith, Patricia

Broderick, Robert Plum. | Patrolman Bernard Jennings’ pro- DED AY susED ficiency in delivering babies may The SH trad, tods: get him a repeat call. A young|*ne ledera ne Soummission po y woman, who soon will have a bahy,| ordered the Drug Co, Boston, fo “cease and desist from

friend who was having a baby. The|selling cosmetics in packages which 4 young woman was mightily im-|mislead and. deceive purchasers as pressed with Jennings’ skill. “From|fo the Suaniity of the produce ¢ con=now on you're my doctor,” she said. :

Richard Jordan. Bar-

Betty Murray,

Martha Brutcher, Pearl Rice,

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lieved Vivian was his daughter by a former marriage. Thompson picked up Vivian in his automobile as she was playing on the sidewalk near her grandmother's home in San’ Francisco. Accompanied by his wife, he drove fo

harmed, at a school yard there. The

. | Thompsons . were arrested at Red

Bluff, Cal, on the return trip. °

TRAGIC BUS CRASH SIGNAL FOR. ACTION

DETROIT, Oct. 30 (U.:P.).~Im-! mediate action to improve precautionary devices at railroad crossings in metropolitan ‘Detroit was demanded yesterday in an effort to

prevent repetition of a tragic train-

bus crash which took 16 lives early Wednesday. Officials agreed on a campaign to inform both the public and bus drivers against overcrowding of busses, even during rush hours. Prosecutor Dowling declined to fix

: | responsibility. for the accident di-

rectly pending completion of his in~ vestigation. J

{PURDUE GRADUATE

GETS FLYING CROSS

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 30 (U.P.). —Purdue university ‘authorities were that Lieut. Albert

flying cross for his participation in: the sinking of a Japanese cruiser. Thom is a native of Noblesville,

(Ind. When at Purdue, he was a + fullback on the reserve football

team.

»

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 30 (U.

|B) —Payment of $5500 by the gov.|ernment to four Miami county. land [owners for land used by the naval

Vistion base near

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