Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1946 — Page 3

|. Ferrand, Martinsville, Ind., was in-

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Ay foe ied

"NEWS DEALER IS TRAFFIC VICTIM

Four Killed in State Traffic;|

8 Injured Here.

(Continued From Page One)

stantly killed when a truck he was driving collided headon with another truck on state road 67 near Spencer. : : Donna Lee Hart, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hart, was killed when a westbound Wabash passenger train struck the automobile in which she was riding and her father was driving. Hart and his granddaughter, Lois Ann Hart, 14, suffered severe bruises, abrasions, minor cuts and shock. The accident occurred after Hart picked up the two girls and a companion, Betty Hale, at the Huntington high school. Miss Hale had been left at her home, a half-block from the scene. of the accident. ; Four Are Thjured Officials were unable to determine the cause of the accident because of the condition of the ‘injured persons, The crossing was uriguarded, but the view each. way was clear, officers said. Engineer ‘R. A. Mead and Conductor A. P. Sullivan, both of Peru, were "in charge of the train. Harry Moore, 65, superintendent of the Elwood pumping station, was killed’ yesterday when his automobile was struck by an east-bound Pennsylvania train at a crossing two miles north of Elwood. An auto-train accident at a Goshen crossing was fatal yesterday to Harry McBride, 58. A westbound fast mail train of the New York Central line struck his automgqbile. The driver of the car which struck and fatally injured Mr. Neerman, according to police, was Clyde L. Hirst, 7389 Edgewater ave. He was not held, Four persons were injured, one| critcially, and he driver of one car was arrested on charges of drunkenness and operating a car under the influence of liquor following a truck-car crash at South and West | sts. last night. Condition Critical Audrey Clark, 21, of 2147 Highland pl, is in a critical condition at City. hospital with a head injury. He was a passenger in the car driven by William 8. Boards, 30, of 2146. Boulevard pl. Other passengers in the car driven by Boards, who were injured, included Lester Young, 31, of 2324 N. Capitol ave, and Anna Hood, 23, of 2141 Highland pl. Both are in a fair condition at City hospital.

| THURSDAY; JAN. 24, 198 ___

=

To make automobile driving simple and safe for veterans with amputations or other ‘crippling linib, disabilities, the U, §. surgeon general, automotive engineers and manufacturers have collaborated on a number of ingenious devices. Photo above shows a handless amputee controlling steering with one hook and operating accelerator, clutch and brakes with a single lever. Latter device can be used by legless man. Driving aids do not need a special car but can be installed on any standard model,

50 DANGERS IN Plan Atom Test TWO PLANE CRASHES, On Skis in May

OEYO, Jan. 24 (U. P.).—~Plane, (CURtinued From Page One) crashes are getting to be just part operation — known by the code of a day's work for tap dancers name “crossroads’—were reveaied Rosemarie Scharf and Julienne today by Vice Adm. W. H. P. Blandy Holten of St. Louis, Mo. lin testimony before the senate’s They have survived two such ac-| special committee on atomic energy. cidents in the past six months, and, Adm. Blandy will eonBand are already planning another tour “Joint Task Force One’—the ar-| with the U. 8. O. | mada of ships and planes that will| The two girls experienced their|carry out the tests. | first crackup last August when an| The test scheduled for “early in| army C-45 bearing members of a May,” Adm. Blandy told the comSt. Louis showboat company blew! mittee, will be held near Bikini a tire while landing at Honolulu. |atoll, a circular group of more The troup was forced to disband than 20 islands 4n the Marshalls | due to injuries but Misses Scharf area. ! and Holten joined Sharon Rogers’|. He said ships to be used as atomic | all-girl band in Manila only to be bomb targets in the first-trial ininvolved in a second plane acci- | clude: ~

) | in algebra, but “of course I don't dent. They and other members of| The old battleships New vor. GAPEHART FAVORS know anything.”

the troup were fished out of Shi-| Arkansas, Pennsylvania and Neminoseki bay by the crew of a) yada; the aircraft carriers Saratoga Jap tugboat on Tuesday when their and Independence; the heavy cruis-C-47 transport ran out of gas en ers Salt Lake City and Pensacola; route from Korea to Yokohama. |16 destroyers and eight submarines. Today they were planning to sail| In adidtion, 15 unidentified U. 3 for the states to join a U. 8. O.|transports, landing craft and auxil-| tour of the European theater “after|jary vessels will be test targets. | a little rest.” | Poreign ships to be included in|

Said Miss Holten: “I still think|ihe first test are the German heavv|

it was a grand tour and a_wonder- cruiser Prinz Eugen, which arrived

ful experience. I will never regret | at Boston only yesterday. Other

Wilbur Hall, 40, also of the Capitol | .

ave. address, was treated and re-

i.” targets will be the Japanese battleship Nagato and the Japanese light

leased. | | cruiser Sakawa. . Boards was slafed by police ee INVITE WOUNDED | The atomic bomb in the May test i

will be dropped by an army air

the accident. truck was driven . ; h - an i forces bomber. It will be timed to by Chester Mant Be eabiesvil| VETS 10 MEETING A

Ky. : Five children were ordered into

police traffic court after & 13-year- erans of world war II have been

| the target ships, Adm. Blandy said.

Approximately 400 wounded vetSecond Test in July

old boy was injured when a sled|invited to a meeting of the Mill-|' yp, tne second test set for July 1,

he was on was struck by a car at Forest Manor ave. and 20th st.

Sled Under Auto

Kenneth Bishop, 2846 N. Glad-|Ohio st.

stone ave., is in City hospital with a broken right leg as a result of the accident. His condition is reported as “fair.” Police said the boy's sled went under the wheels of a car driven by Richard Graves, 38, of 3215 Forest Manor ave. They told the companions of the youth to appear in trafic court next Tuesday. Four persons were injured in a headon crash in the 2900 block W. Michigan st. :

Police said cars driven by Wil-|will be served.

liam R. Andrews, 22, R. R. 2, Box 573-H, and David O. Asher, 67, of 3130 W. Ninth st. collided, injuring both drivers and two other passengers. The other injured men

were James Andrews, 54, of 944 of the local post.

Livingston ave, and Noble Shank, Filmore, Ind. All were treated at City hospital.

MARINE, ‘KILLED’ ON IWO, BELIEVED ALIVE

(Continued From Page One)

friends accosted him on the street and he called them by name-—ask-ing questions about their families and relatives, : He seemed a little self-conscious

about his wounds, But there was

nothing strange in that. However, when he was asked by Ottie Dillinger, Newport funeral director, if he had a discharge, he re‘plied cynically: ” “All 1 have is a-dead man's certificate.” He disappeared about 10:30 p. m. Sunday, ... But by that time, Langston’s wife, Linda, who resides in St. Joseph, Mich, heard that he was in Newport and started to check. She had married Marine Cpl. Joseph O’Signac, Battle Creek, two wgeks previous, : 2 Lamgston's family at Newark, Ark., also had heard of his visit to Newport. Hig sister, Mrs. Charles E. Griffith, and his father, Willlam Langston Sr., came to Newport to investigate. They were convinced that he was alive ‘after talking to residents who saw him and talked to him Saturday. Mrs. Langston-O'Signac said he had not tried to reach her. She still loved him, she said, and would return to him. He was the father of her 8-year-old son. After trying unsuccessfully to find him, however, she was skeptical about. his being alive. In addition te- the navy report

of his death, she had his personal Mmb service, togay. appointed an “effects. ‘They were returned to her {advisory committee headed by Col last October and the number of the Robert 8. Allen, Washington news: grave and the cemetery in which he PapEEIBR. TT TTT was supposed to be buried on Iwo.| , The committee will aid Bura in ne ee in | reorganizing the veterans adminis

! H I'L z . Lary Order” of the Furvie oa at) which also probably will’be held at

Strayer Post V.F.W, hall, 210 E. | Bikini, the bomb will burst at the water's surface. Merrill D. Cummins, regional | The third test calls for a deep manager - of the Veterans’ Admin-|ypderwater atomic explosion on the | istration and a member of the open seas. Adm. Blandy said techPurple Heart order will speak. nical difficulties involved in this | Wade H. Young, state comman-| test “will not permit its accomder. and his staff. will be honor! lishment in 1946.” ‘ guests. Henry Klein, past depari-| The prime mission of the tests, {ment commander, will outline the|aqm Blandy told the committee, is { history of the order. Ito determine the bomb’s effect on | Robert Schuyler will be master nays) vessels “in order to gain in|of ceremonies. Miss Minnie Grue- formation of value to the national belbauer will introduce the n°WIV!4efense.”

|adopted official song of the order, "yjitimate results of the experi- |

{*“The Purple Heart.” Buffet dinner ent from the navy standpoint, he \ |added, will be translated into terms Members. of the arrangements | of future U. S. seapower. committee are Mr. Schuyler, chairman: Clifford Riggs, James Me- 20,000 Men to Participate Mahus, Ralp I. Bloom, and Mr.| ‘secondary purposes of the tests Klein. F. J. Monahan is adjutantiwin pe to give the army air forces training in attacking naval vessels with the - atomic bomb, Damage wrought by “the explggions on mili-

will Be Crowded J eae in the

operation will be about 20,000 men.

“ " hold a box-supper and dance at 8 p.m, { WINDSOR, Vt, Jan. 24 (U. P.). Beside the “guinea pig” fleet, 50 | precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a, m, .01 |Saturday, Feb. 2, at the dhurst temple, ~—Inmates of the Vermont state additional ships will be required to | Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... 1.14 [1239 8. ‘Lyndhurst. Mrs. Stella Ballard is prison agreed today the warden | transport equipment to the area— |—ercicocy Since dam. 1... LI§ pian knew what he was talking about. |and to remove crews of target ships | The following table shows the tempera- | jaetallation of officers will be held at § The warden addressed them yes- 9 ' | ture in other cities: ip. m. Monday by the Banner temple 37, | 'terd Ln ; before the bombs are dropped. ! High Low | Pythian sisters, in their hall. Mrs. Jetta | terday on the way things were | adm. Blandy assured the com- | Atlanta eriiiesieeiesinesees.nn. 48 25 | Paye Jones, will be the installing offi- | going outside, then pointed OUL ite that adequate protection Chicago | Cined es pin. chief. Other: officers. ate | the prisoners: safeguards would be taken Guards | Cincinnati 32 | Mrs. Florence Moe, most excellent chief; 1. Have enough meat to last will be ' , | Cleveland 28 | Mrs. Viola Bhell, excellent senior; Mrs. : i set up to protect men en- | Denver 17 | Mary Huff, executive junior: Mrs. Emma out the packinghouse strike. saged in. the test, observers, i | Evansville 33 |H. Brinkman, manager: Mrs. Georgia | 92. Make their own butter and 188! e-1esl, ers, In=lp¢ wayne 31 | Grant, mistress of records and correspon- | habitants of the area and chance |Ft. Worth 37 | dence, and Mrs. Margaret Smith, mistress have a tidy surplus. Indianapolis (City) .... 33 |of finance. 3 Don't have lo. Worry ‘about | sea and air travelers from the dead- | gansas City . ..oovornriirviins 27 1 : the housing Shortage x ly radiation of the atomic bomb. Los Angeles 2 - ofc Brian in a nited Ancient . { : ami . er of Druids, wi 0 A CAT arty resort . . | Adm. Blandy emphasized that the | ypis.-st. Paul .. 5 Je 8 p.m. Saturday in the nome Louis ‘WHITE HOUSE WON'T tests were scientific experiments by | New Orleans 40 | Disvrow, 220 Parkview ave, the United States alone and not a|ogishom 3

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (U. P,), tion. —President Truman sought today | HP i ito quell what he described. as a tempest in a teapot oven the won- | [JELAY ASKED IN struction of an exterision to the | : ‘| executive offices of the White House. | J Work already has begun on an| CLARK'S PROMOTION extension and other improvemen to the executive mprotemencs (GONZALES, ‘Tex. Jan. 24 \U_P.:

which will cost* $1,650,000.

There his bedn a storm of local of the 36th - (Texas), Division as-

: sociation, today asked congress to Protest, against the Changes in a delay action on President Truman's ’ persons have crit- | e.ommendation for promotion of icized changing the appearance of |G. Mark Clark

the White House. The division i - The. President told reporters that|,nion at BION assotialion ab ? he

vidual conditions vary, but by union | riage after a six months’ romafce. estimates, based upon a survey a|The girl's mother is dead. Her Shirley chided Wayne for probably | to ‘tumble by as much degrees |year ago in a typical steel town, father, John Johnson, a mechanic, sleeping w by _ - i the average amount of savings in-!objected to the two marrying becluding war bonds in a steel work-|cause of their youth. Wayne's Wayne, said the two were at the er's family was slightly over $300./ mother, Mrs. Anna Matthews, also} Matthews Another Pay Coming + had told her son she thought they p m. and ate a can of pineapples. They left in the car, perhaps to go|coPt. for a. small aren in northern to the show, then returned some-|Minnesota.

larly because steel town merchants| Three letters written by Shirley time during the night to take the Readings in the low 20's were

started. in" her purse.

Place Probably tary installations and equipment |

BE CHANGED—TRUMAN combined or international opera- |

~Col.. Miller Ainsworth, president

the original White House itself will not be changed or altered in. any way, inside or out. He said the space to be provided by the new extension was urgently needed.

COMMITTEE TO AID

erans. . administration's artificial

tration’s training and rehabilitation

{congressional investigation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (U. P).| —Walter Bura, retired inventor|

y | [and amputee who heads the vet-|i,, at the-+momefft until all the Ck

[facts in the case are known.”

Saturday passed a resolution blaming Gen. Clark. for ordering a di-

rect crossing of the Rapido river|

in Italy that resulted in heavy loss of life, The resolution requested a

“In view of the resolution passed

AMPUTEE TRAINING ®Y the 36th Division association and

concurred in by the Texas senate,” | . Col. Answorth said, ‘I think that | indiana Farm Bureau, meeting, § 8. mM.| [0 7253 'N, Meridian, Apt. 15

ongress rightfully should defer ac-

BUSINESSMAN DIES - PLYMOUTH, Ind, Jan, 24 (U. P.).=0arl Thompson, $1, prominent Plymouth businessman, died today, apparently of a heart attack. ' He

was co-owner of the Rlymouth

>

= L +

ington, 818-D. {indiana Hardwood association, meeting, Wali William Scot, 902 N, Peniaylvania,

{ Texas Oil Co., luncheon, 13:15 p. m., Ant.

__ (Continued From Page One)

tions of their parents to their mar-

“This amount could support idle- were too young. ness of more than a month, particu- | Letters Found

have shown a desire to co-operate.[to Wayne told of plans to see a In addition, most of the steel work-|show Tuesday night before they ers have another pay coming for the|look the “crystals” that would end last half-month before the strike their lives. - The letters were found

The last audited report of the “What show do: you want to see

international steel union—for June 30, 1945, showed it had net assets

of $4,962,790. For two or three weeks we have? Do we have enough to

eat at the Rancho? I hope so bethe union will not have to concern cause I'm hungry and broke as

itself about benefits for its mem- usual.”

bers, and even then may turn thé! mn letter indicated last-minute job over to local unions. It will be pegitancy er suggested the boy helped out by local sympathizers, of | might have been dreading bringing whom there are many. the vial of poison. ! $650 Million State Fund “You make me think if it wasn't The Pennsylvania unemployment |fof. me, nothing like - this would compensation law provides a maxi-|*® happened to you, as you would mum of $20 a week for 20 weeks— |0¢ Nappy for a change without me, available after one week to people Hub?" she, Wrote: Only Wo. m ope involunfarily jobless, and after five per before 1 see you, 3

long time to me. If you are weeks to strikers. The state fund » , was last reported at around s6s0 | the least bit smart, you wouldn't

even be outside. But you aren't

million, } de Two. significant developments smart, are you here: “Write While You Sleep’

ONE: The city council of Clairton,| “Here I am, writing this beautiful a steel town, authorizes municipal farewell note while you sleep,” read borrowing of $50,000 to aid the steel the second note. “How unromantic. strikers. The mayor of Clairton is|Oh Well, you're not the romantic John J. Mullen, a staff member of |tyPe. But do you know what-I the steelworkers' union. Nearly a(|love you anyway. I don’t know why Clairton residents are affected di-|but I do. Are you glad? You better rectly by the strike. The Carnegie- | Pe: Illinois Steel Corp. pays about 60 “You know, I wish we didn't have per cent of the community's taxes.|to take those little things in that TWO: The Allegheny county court | lass tube. But’ I guess it's best, suspended “for the duration” ‘ alimony payments by several onl “Oh, in the first period, I got my husbands employed in plants closed | Program for next semester all fixed. by the steel strike. The judges ex-| TAU Was & waste of time. Oh well, plained that without this action the|l MUustn’t let on about anything former wives would not be eligible|"°™ hub?” The note continued. for state relief payments. The ‘three letters were written —— during school periods, and the third Shirley wrote during final exams

VOLUNTEER ARMY. PiraTE GANG SEIZES

Times Washington Bureau PASSENGER VESSEL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—If con- . HONGKONG, Jan. 24 (U, P).—A ess will appropriate $5,000,000 : wi bp ate $5 Jor gang of buccaneers was sought to-

an advertising campaign, the 1.- biggest - 500,000-man army demanded by day following Wie oie Bifaey Gen. Dwight Eisenhower can easily years when 2 gsnges Ship Was be procured from volunteer en- Sommand wg y hi: y ssmpers listments Senator Homer E. Cape-| . WW, fa pirates took over conhag &. Ind.) declared today. | trol of the vessel outside of the at would be the American Way | p+ .o1ece colony and sailed to a iand we can drop selective service | us island where they had a {and universal military training”! io junk waiting. The pirates {Senator Capehart said. lined up the 120 passenger re and “American Legion posts could bel... taking all their belongings inused as recruiting stations. Radio| cluding clothing and shoes. ' ‘and newspaper advertising: would Cargo aboard the ship, & former {bring in plenty of men. ¢ | Japanese submarine chaser now “An inducement would be to as-| sherated by a Chinese firm, was

sure all two-year recruits of siX|iransferred to the pirate vessel. months service in the states, six

{months in both the Pacific and | : European theaters and then six RIOTS BREAK ouT { months wherever they are needed. (We might even up the present pay ’ cnes” IN BOMBAY STREETS

BOMBAY, Jan. 24 (U. P.)—Po-

YOUTHS QUIZZED IN | Bomsa | SHOPLIFTING WAVE tosimred ationalis: sympathizers in

* Juvenile Aid Investigator Cozette downtown Bombay today as antiOsborne today queried four youths | British rioting flamed through the in connection with a shoplifting | €It for the second straight day. wave in Broad Ripple. | At least 10 were dead and hunMiss Osborne said teen-agers had dreds injured in the riots. been taking small items from Broad Today's demonstration disorganRipple store counters, then ‘re. ized traffic throughout downtown | turning them for refunds.” | Bombay and merchihts foal their Broad Ripple merchants met Shops to save them from TS. Monday to present an organized | Last night's turbulent rioting, In front against the racket, she added, Which about 350 persons were inShe said one of the youths ques- | Jured, including 40 policemen, ended

| nile court where he had been sen- | that hour it was dangerous for tenced for burglary and larceny, |Europeans to appear in the Chow-

er : |paty district. OFFICIAL WEATHER ns 33 —me—U, 8. Weather Bureau Organizations

All Data in Central Standard Time Jan. 24, 1946 Sunrise... ... 6:50 | Sunset ... . 4:38 The Lyndhurst auxiliary, 0. E. §, will

| Oklahoma City .. | * Golden Rule chapter, 0. KE. §., will cele18 |brate its 20th anniversary at p. m. Pittsburgh . iia ‘a 24 | tomorrow in the Masonic temple, North St, Louis ..... vee 28 |and Illinois sts. Past matrons and patrons San Antonio 37 |will be honored. Lols Dickinson is worthy San Prancisco vedas Vas 44 (matron and Osear Dickinson ¢is. worthy Washington, D. C. ..........00 32 18 [patron

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

. EVENTS TODAY Vernon Leo Blodgett, U. 8, army; Jean A. Coffey, 128 N. Traub. . | indianapolis Real Estate Board, tuncheon, | Joseph -R, Foxworthy, 1820 Gent? Marjorie |- 12.15 p. m, Washington | 1 Wheeler, 1850 nt. | indiana Farm Bureau, meeting, 9 a. Mm. | Harry Clifford Phillips. 138 Barth; Mayme k, 14

{Omaha

| Severin. Winifred Del nsas. | American Business elub, luncheon, 12:15] Harvey L. Albert Jr. 2224 N. Alabama; Eva |p. m, Antlers Mae Reed, R. R. 1, Zionsville, | Salvation Army, luncheon, 17:18 p. m., Robert William Hardy; U, 8, navy; Wilma Washington. | Jean McGuire, Bloomington. | Service club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m,, Ant- | Wilmer M. Mack, 619 N. Grant; Nancy lers. | Elizabeth Cook, 438 E. Michigan. Coal Trade Association of Indianapolis, | Jolin Victor Blount, 517 Middle Drive, meeting, 10 a. m., Antlers. | Yagarus at} Evelyn May Roberts, Texas Oil Co., meeting, 10 a, m,, Antlers, ur an. . Levi Baker, Williamsburg, Mo.; Ora Bill rg vy v Hts: 8. Meridi Fran enry ende| 1 h eridian; EVENTS TOMORROW Lula Mae Sampson, 1218 8. Meridian, Indianapolis Federation of Community Darrell Gordon Hohlt, R. R. 20, Box 941 Civie clubs, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Wash-| Mary Margaret Trinkle, R. R. 20, Box

9 a. m., Severin. t. 209; Anna Lee Butterworth, 902 N. Indianapolis Produce Commission, meet- Pennsylvania, Apt. 211, ing, 9:30 a. m, Claypool. Robert C. Krachenfels, 1309 Lexinglon; | Mary Thelma Johnson, 1408 N. Delaware, Jara sity Medical Center; Laura Fllen John. Severi

" hy Indiana Bar association, meeting, 9a, m., Clifford Shepherd, 3014 alston; Elnora

A¥poak Aust Wanier-Totey. 20 B. M t « ‘a. i. | August Walter ey, . Minnesota; mtriean Optical Co., meetiig, 10 a. Mm, adore E. Stout, 3615 Shelby. Indiana Auto Insurance Oe. dinner, 6|John ‘William Hart, 3859 Shriver; Dorthes p. m. Antlers. : Emma Rhim, 820 W. Ninth. ; Indiana Flood Contrel Board, meeting, 9 Robe. Prancis Ross, Columbia, O.; Mar

fe Ann ‘Hillerman, 5402 Bu i s,m, Claypool. Ralph L. Coffman, 1925 Bloyd: Jeanette re oo w © MARRIAGE LICENSES ‘Albert Bdgar Ross Arthur Cornelius, U. 8. navy;-Violet Marie | John Kaith Henderso N_ Forest: Ruth

STEEL STRIKE

Refused Permission fo Wed, |

EFFECT CROWS Boy. Girl Die in Suicide Pact

: “Hey, tomorrow will, or rather - TM Mav = isisthool. ate, went to W>show, and|8% YOu plek me up after school Millions May Be Idle ifiy.; sat down to die in their last|and we can go to a show and wel, Tieup Continues. embrace. * 5: you Know: what: huppens thes 41 up Friends told officers that theyiyou bring the crystals,” the letter (Continued From Page One) |were heartbroken over the oObjec-|...,;jeq on, :

e was writing him, * un Bobby, a 13-year-old sister of (PY, iENSIAML. on alll” Be

Tuesda “2° |cold, the weatherman said the mer- veal any y at 9:30) 0 would remain above zero .ex-|according fo

poison. ; An autopsy was scheduled to de- seaboard. EE termine the nature of the lethal] The nation's two winter vacation

dose. ) Living on opposite sides of the|boasted the highest temperhtures city, Shirley was a student at Wood-|In . the countty. Miami registered on the last night?” read the first|row Wilson high school, letter. “Hey, how much money do Wayne attended John Dewey high second with 83. school.

tioned was on probation from juve- | Around midnight. But even after].

Joe Richard Donaldson, Indiana Univer

3306 N. Drexel; Flora

Jones, 814 N, East. . "1BEh, Sanford Paul Markland, Eanville;: Ads| Wayne Sarvis, 3712 B, Market; Erma D. » A - Y a > - : LS «2

RAR rR

- .30-Degree Drop Forecast

Although tempera

forecast as far east as the Atlantic centers—Los Angeles and Miami—

while! 84 degrees. Los Angeles was a close

To shivering Midwesterners, the

STRAUSS SAYS: (No School Today)

a High Sool fellow do—on ‘his between-semester vacation”

He relaxes—perhaps sleeps

beyond his usual routine time. He drapes his manly presence in the

proximity of a RADIO—Friday

night at 11 o'clock to 12 o’clock— and listens to WIBC from which will

issue a marvelous program—

sponsored ‘by Indianapolis’ 3 major newspapers—with talent from all 4 stations. It is presented in the interest of the drive for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,

Ine.

’

He may have movies on his mind— ‘or platter music—

Maybe he will skate at Lake Sullivan (there's an IF—IF there is lcel)

He reports back to his school Friday afternoon—to get his report card— maybe he will like what is written

thereon.

On Friday he may take himself to one of ten Basketball Games in Marion County (High School)

for example, here is the lineup of thrillers:

Cathedral at Beech Grove Technical at Jefferson (Lafayette) Broad Ripple at Greenfield Fayetteville at Crispus Attucks Deeatur Central at Washington Howe at Lawrence Central Warren Central at Speedway Southport at Ben Davis Westfield at Pike Township Silent Hoosiers at Boggstown

Listen to the Strauss Broadcast of Basketball scores — — nightly at 10:45

And lotsa fellows will drop in Senior Hall-to equip themselves with clothes for the wintry days ahead— and to get info—on what's what for Spring.

Have fun!

| Im some northern sectors of the| ny uty se In each of the three letters, nation, the mercury was expécted | or, re

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