Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1945 — Page 2

High school principals plied with a will at the luncheon served

yesterday in How high school by ‘regular monthly meeting and the

one of the foods classes. . It was a school leaders were in; top shape as

they tossed quips about. Here Howe Vice Principal Clarence R. Clayton (left) chases some peas around his plate while E. H. Kemper McComb of Manual samples a drop biscuit. E

Plans for Fire Department Include 2-Way Radio System

By JOE JARVIS

On the heels of an unprecedented series of disastrous two-alarm fires, plans were disclosed today that will make Indianapolis one of the best~ protected cities against fire in the nation. Proposed as post-war projects, the plans include - installation. of twoway radios in every fire department vehicle, construction of a new headquarters for the fire alarm system and doubling the number of fire alarm street boxes. "Need of increased fire protection here has been pointed up by recent destructive fires at the American Valve and Enameling Co. the Big Four railroad warehouse and the stockyards. . In all, the fire department has fought 15 two-alarm fires . in the past two months—a departmental record. Griffis Gives Details The post-war projects were outlined by W. B. Griffis, superintendent of the gamewell division which installs and maintains the fire department's alarm system, the city’s traffic signals, the police street “call in” phones and all electrical wiring in city-owned buildings. _ Unfolding the pretentious radio project, Mr. Griffis observed that two-way radio will “revolutionize” - communications in the fire department. The proposed system would consist of a headquarters -transmitter and receiver and similar smaller units installed in all of the city's . fire trucks. The radio link would permit fire department dispatchers to converse with firemen en route to and at the scene of fires.

sent to Horace and Washington sts. could be recalled, the stockyard fire had gained considerable headway. Mr. Griffis declared “a means of contacting the nearest available fire {apparatus would have lessened the { damage.” Mr. Griffis saw the proposed expansion of the fire alarm box and installation of a two-way radio system working hand-in-hand to re-

due to fire. : To house the headquarters radio transmitter, Mr. Griffis “preposed construction of a fire alarm "building to replace the gamewell division's present offices atop ¢ity hall. The

alarm recelying and transmitting station. : 7

Gtevlation Cosly War Worker $25

DETROIT; Feb. 9 (U. P) —Don Ordus, 25-year-old romantic Dearborn war worker, was fined $25 in traffic court yesterday for osculation. Not that the court held kissing illegal, but the judge objected to the manner and place in which it was done. Officers charged Ordus kissed a girl in his automobile, that it caused him to increase the car's speed to. 40 miles per hour and run a red signal light, and then that he stopped in the middle of traffic to complete the kiss.

{duce the loss of life and property| .~

new structure weld include the fire}.

Such a two-way radio set-up is| in use by the police department. Time Lost on Runs . “Today, once the fire trucks leave their stations they are out of the! department's control until the fire-| men call in by phone,” Mr. Griffis| asserted. “Sometimes they make] long’ dangerous runs unnecessarily because we cannot stop them while | ‘they are en route. Two-way radio | contact is the answer.” Mr. Griffis illustrated his point with a recent example: | -He told of an alarm sounded at| Horace and. Washington sts. which | drew all fire apparatus from three downtown stations. However, before any of the equipment reached | the scene, the fire was reported out. | Meanwhile, an alarm was sounded at the stockyards. With no apparatus in the nearest stations, trucks from outlying companies responded. By the time the:apparatus

|

{

FREED IN SLAYING

| CROWN: POINT, Ind, Feb. 9° .|

P.) —Frank Albano, 69, Gary, Ind. was free today of charges of slay- | ing a suitor who jilted his daughter {after keeping company with her for| several years. Albario, who was sentenced to life] imprisonment Jan. 31, 1944, for kill-| {ing Ignace Sniegowski, based his de- | | fense on the sanctity of the home | and temporary insanity. He appealed the life sentence, won la new trial and a jury acquitted him yesterday.

0. E. 8. TO MEET MONDAY Englewood chapter 483, O. E. 8.,/

{will meet at 8 p. m. Monday for a

special” program and appreciation | night. Mrs. Ernest Spencer is| worthy matron arid Mr. Spencer is| worthy patron.

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Host C. M. Sharp, Howe: principal (left), nonchalantly reaches for a biscuit while Broad Ripple Principal K.V. Ammerman (center) listens sorrowfully to Technical's H. H. Anderson. boasting of the Big Green's spof as fifth in state basketball ratings. “1 get it from all sides,” Mr. Ammerman said. won't let me forget that Manual set us down in a close one.”

Mr. Anderson was

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The meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, hot biscuits, relishes, tea, coffee and fruit sherbert took the complete attention of (left to right) Russell A. Lane, Crispus Attucks; H. L. Harshman, assistant superintendent of schools, and J. Dan Hull of Shortridge. “It was a fine meal,” they said. But at the same time they kept a wary eye on the camera, worried about that “wrong fork.”

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Map-maker W. G. Gingery, Washington high school principal (left), thought little about global distances and more about the shortest distance from plate to mouth as he made a clean sweep of his plate. Diligently spreading jelly on his biscuit is W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent of schools. Not more than five words escaped him during the entire meal.

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