Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1945 — Page 2
Indianapolis’ future aviation needs were outlined today by Newton | Arch Bobbitt, city corporatiin counsel is at the left.
. Goudy (center).
.Right—-Col. Clarence F. Cornish, director of the state department of
aeronautics.
Two agreements had been signed |that the incorporators and first
CITY PRESSES More GI's Head
AIR LINE NEEDS
Boston Friday (Howland. Camp Atterbury.
C. of C. Supplies CAB With 299 Pages of Data.
Indianapolis needs more air service to meet the requiréments of its expanding industries, civil aeronautics board examiners, who are hold~ ing hearings here, were told today. The Indianapolis case was presented by Newton M, Goudy, secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce aviation committee, | representing also the tely, The hearings, which opened in Hotel Lincoln yesterday, will cover ~ petitions for airline service touching 800 cities and towns in eight Midwest states, Indfana, Ohio, Iliinols, Michigan, Missouri, Tennessee, West, Virginia and Pennsylvania. The proposals include inter-city helicopter service, airline trunk and feeder lines, Nearly 200 persons are attending the hearings, which
the Argentina.
Clayton; Pfe, Morto Edward J. Hudson, Sgt. Irvin T. Marsh
Atterbury are: T. Sgt T. Bgt 85.3
Plc.
st. Pvt E. Cunningham, 2826 Warren W, Watson, Herman C Orville E. Dorhecker, Capt. Harry R
Oray,
T~5 George A. Garriott;
Emmett P, « A] Donald C. Stewart, 1818 Shelby T.-5 William Koch Jr., 4055 College; | Mumphis Joyner, Pvt. Robert J. Brown, 1412 E. Washington | Harry Paulkner; 8. Sgt. Harold |
Purkhisser; Dycus, 2033 Cornell ave, and T.-5 Robert 2401 Northwestern ave.
For Homes Here
One Indianapolis soldier, T. Sgt. | =— William R. Stearns, 2936 E. Wash |ington st., is scheduled to arrive In aboard the John He will be processed at|
Seven local men have been listed by the New York port of embarkation as arriving yesterday aboard
They are:
B. Pruden; 8. Sgt
41 N. Miley ave: T.
all,
Gerdts, R 1144 E. 15th st.
N, Chester st.; T.-4
320 W. 23d st.; Sgt. | Lucas, #332 Dorman st; 3115 Nowland ave ;! T.-8 Oscar |
will last three weeks or more, They are fact-finding sessions on which the CAB eventually will allocate
Rir service permits, 299 Pages of Data Mr. Goudy documented the Indianapolis arguments with 299 mimeographed pages of statistical infor-! mation, which he has been collect- |
Dr, Guy E
ing for several months and which, | bound together, makes a book NeAr- | 1eon ly as thick as two Indianapolis tele- |, phone directories. CAB examiners will use it for reference later when making their recommendations to the board itself, Neither the city nor the Chamber of Commerce urged the CAB to give new routes to any specific airline, merely urging more service, Mr. Goudy said the greatest need
{in a series to be {local university.
MOVIE STRIKE
most 2000 New Yor
THREATENED NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (U, P.).—Al-
Local Briefs |
Three talks on current educational | trends will be given at Butler uni- | versity Friday and Saturday bi] © Snavely, director of the Association of Amer- | {ican Colleges and former president
execptive
{of Birmingham (Ala.) Southern col- | Dr. Snavely's discussions of | {the post-war college are the fifth!
sponsored by the
k city motion plc-
ture projector operators voted today | to strike .Oct. 19 unless a.new con-|
Is for’ direct service from indianapolis to Cleveland, a route which three alrlines—American, Trancontinental & Western Air, and United ~want to fly.
East and West
Yesterday Cleveland officials also! put up a strong plea for service to Indianapolis, The route serving Cleveland could also go on to Rochester, N. Y., and! other New England cities, Mr | Springfield, 11; To Goudy said. Indianapolis also needs| Kas.; Denver, Salt air service to Rockford, Ill, and on{and ending at San to Minneapolis and St
and Alaska would Goudy said, An alternate rou Indianapolis to Or Ill, and Des Moin apolis air travelers
quired is by way
region is another “hope,” he added, : between Fast and more direct trafisporta- | iy tion to the upper Rocky Mountain and Northwest areas is needed, Mr Goudy sald. Studies indicate a field and Joplin, need for service through Omaha, | Oklahoma City Neb, Cheyenne and Rock Springs, Wyo.; Boise, Ida.; Pendleton and businessmen with 1 Portland, Ore. to Seattle, Wash, [ico to make air cor Where service to western Canada ldirection.
Indianaj rancisco, Mr. Got Another route Ir
{Chicago or Kansas City now to} reach the Northwest. - Another direct route service re~ |
Paul, hela route would considerably shorten sald. Direct service to the Winnipeg | the airline distance and travel tinie
is through Vincennes, Ind.; Spring-
to Amarillo, Tex. | {This would enable
tract is negotiated by that time. |
be available, Mr. | i i te would be from | maha via Peoria, | es Iowa. Indian=| must go trough]
of Decatur and | peka and: Salina, | Lake City, Reno, | Francisco. Such
Jolis and — San 1dy said f wdianapolis seeks
Mo.; Tulsa and]
Indianapolis | nterests in Mex- | nections in that
| | | |
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etc and March 3, Ally. except Sunday, at +» 1045, State of Indiana,
Before me, a notary public in and
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tion of the aforesaid publication required by the Act of August 2 1033, embodied in Section 537 the reverse of this form, to wi
for the date shown In the 4, 1912, as amended by the A
the names and addresses of the publisher, ed! o!
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lowing own or hold indirectly one per-cent or more of the
anapolis Times Publishing Company) Trustee, and W. W. Hawkins and Margaret ( 2 runan of The Edward W, Scripps Trust,
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Ellis, Detroit, Michigan; Plorence Bert £ 3 h " § Pps Kellogg, Altaden The Ellen Browning Scripps Foundation, La Jolla, Californi
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\ w ; 90,805 ? » H Y WwW Sworn to and subscribed befors og 1 1st
ow,
MANZ, day of
Notary
SWORN STATEMENT
County of Marion, ss; for the State and County aforesaiq, he Business Manager of The
the Ownership, Management and .Circula-
5 oul Laws and Regulations, printed on
PUBLISHER Indiana ‘ ndis polis Times Publishin, . 314-220 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. . % EDITOR ‘a Ww vere ' : vais ' alte Kron 3138 BE. Fall Creek Parkway, Indianapolis, Ind. Tasknone MANAGING EDITOR Victor W. Free
Henry W. Manz
The B W. Beripps Company, Cleveland, Ohlo (through which the fol.
Howard, New Hawkins, Substitute Co-
Hawkins,
any, Cincinnati, Ohio (through T w Bubstitute Co«Trustees of The Bdward WwW old indirectly one per cent or more of the stock -
bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders per cent (1%) or .more of the total
owners, stockholders and security holders, it Any, contain not only the list stockholder or security holder
paragraphs contain affiant's full knowledge and belief yo the oir.
associ er PETrsomn, Associas in the sald stock, '
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« required by 1033, of The Indianapolis,
sworn accord his knowledge
above caption, Ct of March 3,
tor, managing
Company, In. hold one per
stock of Indi. York, N, Y., d, New York, New %e B. Parker, fred Soripps
a, California; a.
Hawkins
amount of
names Of the
the books of
N a \
paid sube
Pfc. Lewis H. |
T.-4 |
Five-Year Clauses
‘RULES PARK INN DEALS INVALID
Emmert Holds G. 0. P. Can Oust Democrats.
Management of Indiana's vast the two-year contracts in these state park hotel system faced a cases are “agreements of employ~ political shakeup today. Nine contracts by which Demo- teed a fixed salary. “Terats or “independents” continued] to operate inns *and concessions at] state parks were ruled either invalid or subject to termination by| Atty. Gen. James Emmert,
The contracts had been negoti- opinion given by Emmert was de-| ated by previols Democratic con- yoted to negotiations surrounding servation or works department re- (he spring Mill hotel contract. 1gimes, preceding the present G. O.| P. reign. Some had been issued resident of Spring Mill Inn, Ine, jas late as Jan. 1, 1945. The pres-ioperators of the hotel at that re= [ent conservation commission did sort was director of state parks at {not take office until last March 10. the time he signed a contract in In accordance with Emmert's jg39 with v, M. Simmons, who ruling; inn operators probably willisionadq as “commissioner of the debe ousted from {such as Spring Mill, McCormick’s/ | Creek, Pokagon, Shakamak, Clifty |, Falls, Turkey Run, Brown county {and the Indiana dunes.
state park
in connection with the dunes, one | board of directors of the corporafor operations of inns and cabins, | tion included Rees’ wife and his the other for management of the father-in-law. arcade and pavilion, Emmert decided that five-year (case, as well as the other three
contracts with inn lessees at Spring |which Emmert declared invalid, pro-
Mill, McCormick's Creek, Pokagon and Shakamak were invalid. The contracts had also contairied five{year renewal options. Republicans have alleged the inn concessions were awarded on a patronage basis. Five contracts for operation of
|Brown County and the Dunes were ruled “subject to termination or ree newal” Emmert pointed out that
ol
ment, with the operators guaran=-
Spring Mill Contract “The acts of a former commis{slon cannot be binding on its suc= |cessors,” he asserted.
! Much of the lengthy, 38-page
He charged that Myron L. Rees,
Inns, partment of conservation.”
Emmert said the contract was ade effective nearly four months efore the Spring Mill Inn com{pany was incorporated. The attor-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ :
hotels at Clifty Falls, Turkey Run. |.
View Nazi Plane at Seymour
A captured Nazi jet plane is viewed by newspapermen representing all parts of the country at an official display at Freeman field, Seymour, Ind. The single-seated rocket type plane was officially designed as Messerschmitt 163-B-1 and is part of captured foreign aircraft being exhibited by the air technical service command.
{ney general said he was “informed”
The contract in the Spring Mill
vided that the operators of the inn South Bend, Ind. Negro private at pay 10 per cent of the gross income of the state,
the New Castle army air base, today awaited the death penalty after being convicted of attacking a 12-year-old girl last July 29. He was|
WAITS DEATH PENALTY WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 2 (U.|
P.).—Anderson D. J. Butler, 22,|
sentenced yesterday,
a TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1945
Dean YanDyke Succeeded
Mr. Milton I. Kraft has been appointed dean of Earlham college Partment of physics. and Prof. Orville Johnson will be Studied in Berlin dean of men, William C Dennis, | Dr. Kraft received the bachelor president of Earlham, announced of science, master of arts and doctoday, | tor of philosophy degrees from the Dr. Kraft, who will succeed Dr.| University of ‘Illinois and studied George D. VanDyke, has been as-|at the University of Berlin in 1932 sistant _professor at Earlham since and 1933. Also in 1933 and 1938 he
]1937. Formerly he was professor of| attended Oxford university in Eng-
education and director of teacher|land. training at Bethany college in Lings- | Dean Johnson will continue teach boro, Kas. {ing in the department of speech beBecause of the increased enroll-|sides assuming his new duties as ment, Dr. VanDyke will devote alljdean of men. He has been dn the
pone ymin - as Earlham faculty for eight years. He CAPEH ART DEPLORES graduated from the college in 1933, ALIEN WOMEN’S FATE tary for the school,
|and from 1934 served as field secre- | Dean Johnson received the master Poverty has degraded European ot arts degree at the University of womanhood “physically and spirit- Michigan and held a teaching fel | ually,” Senator Homer E. Cape-
{lowship there during 1926 and 1937. {hart told the Indianapolis Council P 2
{of Women today at the Columbia | club. | - “Women in many European coun- | tries are forced to perform a tre- MOTHER IN LONDON | mendous amount of manual labor,| LONDON, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—The at little or no wages,” said the Duke of Windsor will return to senator. “Exploitation of female | London within the next week for labor there has reaced a new low. | his first meeting with his mother
WINDSOR TO VISIT
“Naturally, this detracts from since he abdicated the British feminine values,” he added. “It|throne nine years ago, the Daily was our observation, while in| Star reported today.
Europe, that those nations taking| Windsor, who is in France with undue advantage of their women|the duchess, is expected to spend are the poorest n:tions on the con-!10 days with the queen mother at tinent.” | Marlborough house in London.
1522 Sturm ave.; | Cpl. John A, Mahoney, 264 Parkview, and | Pfc, Warren C. Birk, 279 N. Randolph st. |
Other Indianapolis men listed by | the Boston port of embarkation as] {arriving Sunday aboard the Mexi-| can Victory to be processed at Camp |
|
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| TUES CAN JU\ FREED
That's Qu Over by C
By KENNE The legal que! whether a juve! obtain his liber A-circult cour by Judge pro t that 16-year-old might be freed differing beliefs and legal auth It was thou County Attorne might appeal t Indiana suprem “As I see the ways in custody, “A juvenile in no liberty. He custody of his ]
Question
“This suit (hi question of cus not one of of the Fink boy.” The youth w: nile detention 1} nile records sl charged with b Young Fink been driver of struck and fata ly filling statio: The accident ¢ block of N. Ke: The body of ( found several 1 boy reported ft bile had been eoroner’s jury 1 death by reckl
15 at Ti
The boy, so Louis J. Fink, could not be “court by Juven W. Rhoads, ace the tragedy of lacked four ds at which a yot Judge Lloyd whose court t said today he it upsets the e law.” An opinion 1 far-reaching ir being held by Judge Pro T anyone is enti under his con gardless of age clerk in Judg The latter se town when th
Bo!
The juvenile Mr. Jose, pro may be filed asking custod by the Fink county attorne erty for the | the circuit cot The boy's fs day that he ¢ agreed to lea Juvenile deten “We didn't told Mr. Jose was provided Ralph C. Ha ware st. Mr. the Common Mr. Fink's en a supervisor | May Gi E. F. New, said he had before a fed: an attempt t% “We didn’t would be rele: detention hor Following tl Juvenile Cou Thacker Bra Fink and re tody of the This was pro the Hardistys Judge Rhos South Dakote
SOF] WASHING Bituminous the week en $75,000 tons high of the p tional Coal a day.
EVE Indianapolis Ne eon, 13:18 p. Civil Aeronautic Hotel Lincoln
