Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1946 — Page 2
‘antique shop in Springfield, TIL, “At the time I didn't know |
wr ot a at ot rt n' scratched on the bade”
her age. : og utries to dress like a teen-ager instead" te sophisticated she is.” I because “she wears too much of everything and esn’t know. what simplicity means.”
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». o VERNONIA, Ore, Feb. 13 (U. P.).—Another strike was settled today, when high school students, striking against the Joy theater 4 admission—agreed fo a compromise price of 40 cents. The the theater Jan. 24, forcing it to close. When refused to lower admission prices for high school 35 cents. Kids in the 25-cent bracket had sup-
: * : . 5 B® CISCO, Feb. 12 (U. P.).—A case of measles today barred 14 months old, from his dying father’s side for at
» =
Rt was flown here from Memphis, Tenn, Sunday to be with father. ut. Russie Saunders, 31, il of leukemia in Letterman Genral host 1t was the first time the two had met. a had Ronald arrived when he contracted measles. He Letterman. But he cannot visit his father
"Hospital attendants said Saunders would live long enough fo see ne . » =» *™ 21 i . Father and Son Strangely Reunited __BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., Feb. 13 (U. P).—A father and son who ed & for 16 years without knowing it were reunited today circumstances. and his son, Jesse, 43, a veteran, had been . 1902, when the elder Wheat's wife died. relatives, the father went to Cortland and
§ i
fill Find : i 2 11
: :
i
Jesse,” he said.
a daughter by this marriage was |
ob achost, 4 gird Lajen Jig het. a Jute navied Whent was raised | y her grandmother and had not seen his father in years. » ; two girls decided there was a relationship
The. father, upon seeing his son for the
at you, boy. Yes, you're a Wheat
~ Taxco, Scenic Town in Old | Mexico, Is Tourist's Haven
Taxco is the most quiet, hos pitable settlement in 2000 miles of travel. You eat a tasty, homecooked meal on the sunny veranda of the Hotel Rancho Telva with] the bees buzeing around the brilliant flowers overhead, You find more hospitality and | good food at the roomy Hotel De La Borda, which offers the best view of the city and a chance to visit with Mr. and Mrs, John H. Sutherland, managers. ; Seek Increase of Water Supply Taxco is in the midst of a fund raising campaign to increase the water supply. More springs must be harnessed up the mountain to provide for the growing population. Everybody is asked to donate a day's pay. The federal government
150,000 and the citizens 150,000. Life is lazy and restful in Taxco, Rural householders in Mexico don't have pigs but a pig. The ubiquitous
has pledged 500,000 pesos, the state
original faculty still at the school.
The original faculty of Broad
Tribute to K.
Faculty members gathered at Broad Ripple high school last night to pay tribute to the tall, gray-haired and distinguished looking prin-
cipal who has served them so well come 66.
K. V. Ammerman has led Broad Ripple ever since 1923 when it was taken into the city school system and he integds to direct its activities for many more years to
The scene of the celebration was|
'a big birthday banquet in the backed up to the school entrance | school’s cafeteria where E. F. Died-| and delivered five-cent hamburgers.
erich, master of ceremonies and
“I didn't know it but |p.04 coach, conducted an evening he called on returning veterans of Binghampton, Jesse was living right here in [of informal entertainment for the| the faculty.
Broad Ripple chief, A'huge three-layer birthday cake was deftly distributed at the close of the dinner by Mr. Ammerman’s close friends and colleagues, A. F. Thomas and Hubert Wann, who are the two remaining members of the original faculty. Then, Mr. Ammerman reminisced about the first days of Broad Rip-
German Moves
Checked by Radar
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U. P.). . ~The magic of radar played a major part in stopping the Ger-
Helping K. V. Ammerman (left), Broad cipal, celebrate his 66th birthday last night were ) and A. F. Thomas (right), only remaining members of the school’s
Ripple high school:
(front row, left to right) Ruby Keefauver, Miss A. Kiess, Mrs. Stella Richardson, Mrs. Roberta Brewer and Mrs, Elsie Merrill; (back row, left to right) Mr, Wann, E. J. Black, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Ammerman. ”
Broad Ripple High Pays
VY. Ammerman
for 23 years and who has just be-
ple. He recalled the first cafeteria the school had—a truck which
After his brief and informal talk,
The program was climaxed with a color film entitled Williamsburg, Va. Music was provided by a string ensemble composed of seven students under the direction of W, O. Beckley. Mr. Ammerman was born on a farm in Huntington county and attended Indiana colleges. He has taught in both country and city schools and first began teaching high school at Manual in 1911, Active in Indianapolis civic circles, he has headed several important functions for the city as president of the Indiana High School Athletic association and of the board of trustees of the State Teachers’
'{tlement of their wage dispute for [less thum 19% cents an hour.
| president, served notice that the {union would hold out for the figlure recommended by a presidential
'|U. E. members on | @. M. already have voted to approve
5
Won't Compromise in G. M. - Dispute, Says Reuther.
he DETROIT, Feb. 12 (@, P) ~The 0.1. O. United Auto Workers went into another negotiating session
as ever to make no set-
Walter P. Reuther, U. A. W. vice
fact-finding board. - “Your top negotiating committee and the General Motors department will not permit the cor-
When the surprise announcement of the U, E. settlement was made, there was immediate
to the 175,000 U. A. W. workers who have been on strike for 84 days. But Mr. Reuther was adamant in his demand for the full 19% cents. G. M. President C. E. Wilson said that as national conditions change, the corporation would change its position, He made the statement in outlining the three positions which he said the company had taken since its wage dispute arose after V-J day. First, he said, the company had sought to hold down the cost of living. But on Oct. 30, when G.M. “realized that inflation already had happened,” it had changed its position. Labor Board Hearing Now, Mr. Wilson said, the corporation was about to follow a third line, one that he sald promotes additional inflation, but “we are not going to lead it.” Mr. Wilson's statements were made at a national labor relations board hearing on charges that G.
GUNMAN HOLDS UP
with General Motors today as de-|
speculation |} « that the same offer would be given |
~The United ‘Steel Workers (C. L
| poration to use the settlement with |F=S=
GAS STATIONS HERE
attendant at the Gaseteria station at 60 N. West st., after asking him to check the oil. He got $15, Fourteen minutes later, the same bandit used similar tactics against John Steele, manager of a Gaseteria station at 1702 W. Washington
dressed,” wearing a gray hat and
Retirement fund.
man offensive in the critical bat tie of the bulge. The war department said today that radar was used successfully at night on European battlefields to detect enemy troop movements and track down the source of artillery fire.
the dark, could detect vehicular traffic up to 16 miles, individual troops at three miles and artilJery at five miles. The operators of radar even could estimate the type and. speed
of soldiers in a group.
helped save scarce ammunition supplies by spotting enemy troop movements, thus enabling our ar« | tillery to use available shells to the best advantage.
routes,
iporker may run loose in and out f the o door be staked out for Job g pan or og. on . i waiti lon a rope. Wherever you find him, ok final be sh Ys 7% [he is busy searching for food. He ge ye fer 30 ora: Pea » is as much a part of the familyas centavos (10% |the dog or cat.
wants the job Old church bells ringing and
# hot argument develo jroosters crowing are the first early you first. ” "| morning sounds you hear, Facing
You are forced to make a tough east, the town is a collection of
EXPECT 100.000 AT LEGION’S CONVENTION
At least 100,000 visitors will ve accommodated at the American Legion's first post-war convention Sept. 30 to Oct, 4 at San Francisco, National Adjutant Donald G. Glasot announced here today. At its 28th national conclave, the
|
Radar, able to' “see” through |
of enemy vehicles or the number, |
In the Ardennes offensive, it |
8o accurate | was the fire that the enemy had | to abandon several main supply |!
de on, but that done, you drive white and yellow Spanish architecdecision, at done. % |ture with red tile roofs lit by the
| | {
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gray suit.
§ Impatient for Price Policy|
| wasHNGTON, Feb. 12 (U. PB).
Among gow soon
A
iF LUN WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U, b government's ame |bitious new housing program can
of the steel price boost tor in the delay. : [go into effect hinged today on when The OPA has fecomiended that congress ould fei togetius on tha the increase be - to question of price controls on steel, which represen about T owed steel industry. ; on nearly all other phases of “Basic steel” employs about including government sub=
spug_ production of scarce ,
af AR
children, dogs, pigs, burros, | "1°78 Un: etal
| Copyright, 1046, by The Indianapolis Times | and The Chicago Dally News, Ine.
JNO Still Struggling to Settle Indonesian Dispute
The council moved to vote on Manuilski's motion to establish a five-man fact finding commission. Egypt blocked the vote by offering A compromise proposal. Chairman N. J. O. Makin then adjourned the council to give the delegates a chance fo study the Egyptian suggestion. - ’ Proposes Tethporary Site Meanwhile, Australia proposed that the United Nations should | establish temporary headquarters in | San Francisco instead of New York until the*proposed permanent seat in Westchester-Fairfield counHes | is constructed. * . 'W. R. Hodgson made the Australian proposal to the UNO assembly's headquarters commitLitee. The committee last night voted 22 to 17 .to establish the permanent at’ an unspecified place somewhere in the
— | GHlascof! said.
HUNT LOST PLANE IN
degion will stage a “mammoth” vic | tory parade and renew its annual | national music tournament, Mr |
Voting by mail, the national executive committee unanimously | ratified San Francisco as the 1046 | convention city. Already en route | to the Golden Gate to arrange the Legion's vast convention ma- | chinery is National ‘Convention | Director Joseph L. Lumpkin of Memphis, It will be the second time San Francisco has played host to a Legion national get-together. The fth annual convention was held ere in 1923.
NORTHERN INDIANA
Civil alr patrol planes combed northern Indiana today in search of an army plane, missing since Saturday on a flight from Columbus, O., to Chicago. The plane was reported carrying three army personnel to Chicago. | Ten planes made an aerial search of an area from Ft. Wayne to, Gafy. The CAP was alerted this! morning to help find the missing | a qccupants, Two planes
©
of Westchester, N, YX, or
e each Ft. Wayne, Gary, Huntington, Marion and Michigan City
When the st effect it will cu than 330,000 ho {ness houses, I and street car burgh Railways Pickets bega union hall befo
peénsate for lo V-J day. Asked by Charles Kutz consider a of Mueller’s reply Began The union n the company ls call was issued piration of a 3 riod. ‘The workers face of urgent ward Martin ¢ * which climaxe: ceaseless effort
out. Governor Mz: :each of the -“union’s’ gener “utmost effort: sation of the dered the pul
ment. Heav) refrigerators Panic | Panic-buyin eve of the s emptied of br oil lamps, fla were at a pre Some comr were endang electric pumj cases reserv ficient water | The strike the steel an cities of Mcl ding 12 mile mining comn miles to the northwest center of Be Use Eme
Emergency lain idle sir Patrick's da pressed into burgh postof moving. The milewhich conne triangle bus big resident; hills were cle of power to Automobiles detour over Washington,
40,000 EVASIO
(Continu
prosecution, returned ag: B1 of then guilty or There were dismissals. In the flv ber, 1945, M: ury recover penalties ar sult of the Assistant ternal Reve wood said to recover the fiscal ye Woolf tol ably the. ou ered so fa Lustig, “hea Longchamp: with four | . on Dec. 6, tempted eva its taxes ag seven conti