Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1946 — Page 2

Newsman Directs

director of public relations for the Indiana department of vet-

Step Up Operations. | department, a ; Stalnaker,

DETROIT, March 30 (U. P)— Developments on & half-dozen fronts gave promise today that the nation’s multi-billion dollar automotive industry will have all its major s in operation Monday for the first time since the end

public relations officer and civil affairs officer in the military gove

of the war, ~~ . Packard disclosed that it will re-|ernment in New Rh sume partial operations next week (Guinea and the =o after a 10-week shutdown. Philippines. He .

‘was separated from service in the grade of captain Feb. 15 after 58 months of active duty. He is a graduate of Harvard university, where he received a degree in govérnment in 1940. He®served as chief editorial writer for the Hammond . Times until late 1941, when he entered the army. He lives in Gary. Mr, Sendak succeeds Harrison Miller in the veterans’ public relations post. Mr. Miller recently resigned to join the stafl of Indianapolis Railways, Inc.

RAP PARK BOARD FOR FEES PLAN

Proposal to Charge Ball Players Draws Fire.

(Continued From Page One)

General Motors announced production of its first car since the ~ strike began. Ford said its daily unit output is mounting steadily. Chrysler's operations have been virtually continuous’ since resumption ‘ of _ civilian output last July 3. The newest member of the automotive industry family also made news. President Joseph W. Frazer of Kaiser-Frazer Corp. said the first Prager car will roll off the assemlines April 15 with monthly Hy mes k rising to 8000 in July. Hints Prices May Geo Higher Meanwhile the motoring public faced the possibility that new car prices would be hiked even higher as OPA completed adjustments required by recent wage increases in the automobile industry. OPA announced price increases last night ranging from $1 to $2 on some models of Plymouth to $26 to $51 on the more expensive Lincoln cars, The retail price of one Nash model ‘was cut $1. OPA also announced a $43 increase for the 1946 four-door Chevrolet sedan to cover technological improvements and changes. Purther increases based on wage adjustments by Chevrolet and other firms not affected by last-night's action are now being prepared for later announcement.

STILL SEEK WAY OUT

who are not interested in our children, but interested in keeping their taxes down.” ; Prank J, ‘Murray, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Assessment and Tax Research association, Inc, concurred with Mr, Daw30n., * ; “New opera plans shouldn't in- | terfere with free swimming for our | children,” he said. Mr. Murray pointed out that be

OF GOAL DEADLOCK “se oo

(Continued: From Page One) | paneled courtrooms to try delin-

preventing - 0 row |quents, but that $40,000 can't be pegvatine a | pent now for children's recreation to the Shoreham hotel to confer |in public parks.” privately with President John L | The city civic club representaLewis of the United Mine Workers. | tives applauded Dale Miller, presiFollowing a 1% -hour conference (dent of the I. A. B. A. when he Lewis Mr. Schwellenbach met Said, “The only suggestion that

| Gl Relations Unit Theodore L. Sendak, former Lake county newspaperman, today was named

{ Hoover, Dr, Robert M. Hutchins and

Diehard Farm Faction Meets Here Wednesday. (Continued From Page One)

is an old acquaintance of Mote, having been secretary of the Farmers guild before taking the U. M. W, post. According to 'Mote’s secretary, Miss Opal Tanner of Indianapolis, her boss is “in constant communication” with Mr, Kennedy. Whether Kennedy returns Mote's advances is still an unknown factor. Writes “Praise” of Lewis In the January issue of his prejudice - promoting publication, “America Preferred,” Mote saw fit to woo John L. Lewis in what he thought was a complimentary paragraph. In an article entitled, “Hypocrites

Emerge,” Mote acidly condemns Protestant, Catholic and Jewish churchmen and both A. F, of L, and C. I. O. labor leaders for indorsing an appeal for food for starving European children. Then, beneath a sub-headline reading, “John L. Lewis No CatsPaw,” Mote wrote: “John L. Lewis of the Mine Workers, of course, did not lend the use of his name to such transparent hypocrites and frauds. Herbert

Louis Taber should have as much horse sense as John L. Lewis, but they don't. They signed the bogus appeal.” Offers War Theory In the same edition of “America Preferred,” Mote offérs the following theory of world war II. “~the coalition of Judaism, Marxism, British imperialism, American imperialism, Roman Catholic universalism and Free Masonry. These are the real forces that collaborated consciously or unconsciously, to wage world war II and to wage that war for the overthrow of nationalism, individual liberty and peaceable civil government on the North American continent!” Iter, in the same article, Mote asks: “How does it happen that the Nordic race is responsible for substantially all of the achievements of mankind to date?” Mot» Given Heave-Ho

Mote gained control of the Na-

rators’ representatives. | We'll offer the park board when Sperwte enre he ives. | they ask us how they can raise have anything to say on the | MONEY is that we'll abandon our | tuation until after this second amateur baseball before we pay $6 , os . » a game to ply on public property.” | Meanwhile, union employees of | Miller Applauded the strike-threatened Virginia Elec-| Terming what he called “extra.

ELEN

tric Power Co. bluntly informed legal .method of raising funds,” | i America Preferred last May of

- Governor William Tuck of Virginia | Kenneth Hoy, secretary of the today that they will not work for I. P. L. A, said, “Golf fees could the state as members of the Vir- return a profit besides paying all ginia militia “under the same wages | expenses on the greens, if the and labor conditions now existing.” money is properly spent.” Lucian F. Rye, U. 8. conciliation| Paul V. Brown, board ! commissioner, said today there was |tendent, wasn't present a “very good chance” that some night's sizzling session, agreement would be reached which along he has contended that the would at least postpone the strike. | board must raise $200,000 to aug‘The workers had been drafted | ment the reduced budget for propinto the militia yesterday by the’ler park supervision, upkeep and governor who sought to prevent a employment. : ‘power blackout in the state. The At the climax of the three-hour strike has been called for Sunday | harangue the federation advocated midnight. - vigorous opposition to charging any The decision of the union not to fees to children. work despite the draft was sent! In a more sedate session the fedto Governor Tuck by Joseph C.| eration renamed Judge Paul C McIntosh, international representative of the International Associa-

treasurer, and Charles H. Strouse, tion of Electrical Workers (A. F.

secretary, for 1946-47.

|alarmed by his tactics.

Wetter, president; Oscar F. Smith;

of L). " _ Disagree on Back Pay Mr. McIntosh reported that all eight union locals in Virginia had reported their refusal to work for the state. The Montana division of labor sought postponement of a scheduled strike of 8000 employees of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. A

last-minute conference was sched-!

uled at Butte, Mont., between officials of the company and the Mine, Mill and Smeltermen’s Union (C. 1.0). I the coal and copper strikes are called, the number of workers idle in labor disputes across the country

would jump from 400,000 to almost

$00,000, International Harvester Co. and the United Farm Equipment Workers (CI. OO, agreed to resume

negotiations at Washington Sunday to end a 69-day strike at 10 plants which manufacture farm equip-

ment and machinery,

Best ood” 8.9 AT WHITE'S MARKET

401 S. Warman Ave.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY

| [lorhe |

Mrs. ‘William H. Owen, retained on the board of directors along with Mr, Campbell and -George Q. Bruce, replaced Carl T. Payne as first vice president. Mrs. Nora Bales, president of the North In- | dianapolis Civic League, Inc, was {named second vice president of the | federation.

P. 8. C. APPROVES POWER CO. PLANS

The public service commission of Indiana yesterday approved a refinancing proposal -of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. At the same time the commission reduced the—utility's—outstanding preferred stock by $2,000,000 and ordered open bidding on common and preferred Stock the company proposes. to sell. The commission order authorizes the utility to issue 142067 additional shares of no par value coms mon stock. -Sam Busby, commission secretary, said the shares would be offered to the public through comparative bidding. A 14-day waiting period was ordered for common stock and a 10-day waiting period was ordered for preferred stock. The P. 8. C. also authorized is-

at an interest per cent to 2 per cent.

will reduce outstanding

{and reduce preferred

Psychology

Presenting a Series on Its Impact on Modern Life, Extending + Thru April 28th

TO Maveh 81 “Parents and Children”

@WMducating the Emotions, i Roles’ of Fathers and

Ws and Parents, ‘Dr. E. Burdette Backus _ Minister of All Souls

from 5.25 per cent to 4 per cent.

make a further study of the order

There are Good Jobs for You at the Telephone Company

x 4000 PAY 2 STEADY EMPLOYMENT

IER TTT LB

MPANY

suance of $3,000,000 of serial notes | reduction from 2.5|

Mr, Busby said the P. S. C. order preferred | stock from 140,591 to 100,000 shares | dividends |

| , Utility ofcials said they’ would

tional Farmers guild while affliated with Bob Reynolds’ nowdefunct American Nationalist party. He was given the heave-ho by dominant guild officers who were

One of these was his publication a letter Mote attributed to “a | distinguished international lawyer, |of distinguished pioneer ancestry.” The letter said: “I think in things cultural that the composite German excels the composite American just about as

MOTE FORGES | TRY COMEBACK.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howiard Newspapers

(Continued From Page One)

Civilian production administration had close showdown this week ‘on restoring allocation controls, decided against it. : Coal settlement will involve niore money for miners, hence higher steel-making costs. So: Producers will demand another price increase; and fabricators will too.

~ » » Reuther Faces Difficulties TURMOIL within C, I. O, United Automobile Workers won't subside as result of Walter Reuther’'s election as president, Other three top officers will be ready to gang up any time against Mr. Reuther, Defeat of R. J. Thomas and his shift to vice presidency leaves anti-Reuther faction still powerful, Convention results are disturbing to motor managements because they prefer Mr. Thomas, fear Mr, ® = = . Health Bill

Reuther can't root out factionalism. They foresee wildcat strikes BUDGET BUREAU asked war stemming from union politics. department comment on MurrayU. A. W. leaders will try to per- | Dingell-Pepper national health suade other big C. I O. units to bill, thinking army would be inwithhold bouquets for Truman | t.rested because of high ratio administration, hoping thus 10 | of men rejected by draft for phyforce more favors, But Phil Mur- | gica] defects. War department had ray and Sidney Hillman will con- | ng interest. tinue to back away from third Reply is said to reflect attitude political party movement suggest- | of Surgeon General Norman Kirk, ed by Mr. Reuther, although Secretary Patterson Mr. Reuthér’s expected bid for | signed it. American Medical Asmore power in national C. I. O. | sociation is fighting bill. » » »

affairs poses new problem for Surplus Property

Mr, Murray. “8 = LOOK FOR new limitations on AUTO Industry, now producing | preferential purchases of surplus 20,000 cars a week, is looking | property by war veterans, War ahead to resumption of export | g5cets administration plans ceilbusiness, which in prewar days | ings to prevent well-heeled vet-

was. 10 per cent of production. | erans-from cornering goods. Old Manufacturers want government | hoard established $10,000 limit, to take lead in removing foreign | which veterans’ organizations

trade barriers, negotiate favorable reciprocal agreements.

» » s Navy Fund Drive NAVY'S high -pressure campaign for extra $2 billion for 1047 faces cool response in house appropriations committee, Navy lob by blames‘ budget bureau *‘pencilpushers” for cut, avoiding mention that President approved it. Mr. Truman has defended his budget, saying Director Harold Smith would straighten out mis understanding, Meanwhile, congressmen are getting: complaints from shipyard workers who say cut means job losses. Admirals, as usual, get sympathetic audience before Chairman Vinson (D. Ga.) of house naval committee. But Vinson group doesn’t handle appropriations. Even with present budget, U.S. navy would be larger than those of all other powers combined. Appropriations committee probably will grant some small increases in ordnance, scientific research, aviation training. House and senate action thereafter is speculative. ? Junket department: Secretary

were influential in having lifted.

New limit probably will be $25,000, or $50,000 if approved hy regional director and $100,000 if okayed in Washington.

» » ” Housing Subsidies SENATE BANKING committee members are talking about compromise in housing subsidy fight which would give expediter Wyatt $100 million instead of $600 million he asked. They would define how funds could be used and would increase fund later if it succeeds in producing more housing materials. American Legion declaration for subsidies has boosted Mr, Wyatt's cause. » » »” FAIRFIELD County, Conn, Republicans are launching draft to keep Rep. Clare Boothe Luce in congress, either house or senate, She has announced retirement, but party conventions might reverse her. . =

Cotton Prices SENATOR Maybank (D. 8.C) fears Britain's failure to reopen Liverpool cotton exchange will react against American cotton prices. Other cotton senators aren't concerned. They count on

much as the composite American {excels the African Negro.” Shocked Farmers guildsmen charged Mote pended. the leiter himself, then attributed. it to an anonymous source tq ‘duck responsibility. : : Calls Move ‘Co-operation’ Interviewed on his Frankfort farm, Mote’s Indjana “national director,” Samuel D. Mohr, said Mr. Mote and his followers were eager to- co-operate with other organizations harboring views similar to their own. But he doubted that any formal alliance was contemplated. “Co-operation is the word,” he said. Leathery and weather-beaten, Mr, Mohr expressed a hyper-isola-tionist political philosophy in which such men as Henry Morgenthau and Bernard Baruch are given the blame for the nation’s economic ills. In the same breath,. Mr. Mohr denounced the “British royalists” {for their “snobbery,” then sneered at the “general public” for its | “stupidity.” | Mr, Mote's secretary, Miss TanI ner, said the Indianapolis meeting {would be thrown open to discussion {from the floor. She asserted dele- | gates would be free to propose top- { lcs, including tieups with other | groups. Delegates will come from [the midwestern states.

CONCILIATORS QUIT LINK-BELT TALKS

(Continued From Page One)

| Mr. Pierson and Clyde M. Mills, special conciliator from the labor |department in Washington. As the strike, which affects near{ly 3500' members of the C. I. O.- | United Steel Workers, reached the apparent deadlock, it was learned |that the company had offered a | 14-cent wage Increase, This increase, company spokesmen said, would bring the wage hikes since V-J day to a total of 19 cents.

tiators,

The situation today, therefore

WAS near, been -schéduled.

While the conciliation record was| reported to show that the unijon's|effect for all 12 grades. | lowest offer was for an 18-cent increase, it was learned reliably that 2 a 16-cent figure had been at least|W© tentatively accepted by union nego. & grade school gym in fown,

was seen as leaving the company "and the union only two cents apart. | _Plans for a new school, to be |. Union .spokesmén had no tom- erected.on the site of the old, al-| _|ient fo make on the withdrawal ready have lof the federal conciliators. and ex- mated cost is $267,000 pressed feeling that no agreement | No new meetings have 000,” said Publisher Harris.

Forrestal reportedly will use mammoth new aircraft carrier Roose velt to take the 40 or 50 “big James” on his civilian advisory committee for cruise along eastern seaboard,

this government to maintain price levels, - ” »” Army Is taking another look at its project for flying war-used B-29's back from Pacific. Reason: Two crashes, one near San Francisco, It's complained bombers are war-weary, inadequately serviced, subject to unjustified risks by volunteer crews and will be junked anyway.

~ . ¥ A COWMAN'S sizeup of the international situation, just received from a correspondent in Osage hills:., “Seems like ever’body’s a-fightin’ or a-aimin’ te. Looks like this fella Stalin's aimin’ t' get all the grass, don’t it? That feller 'ud cut a man's fence!”

yy 3 9 ‘a LET-IT-RAIN NOTE: Opa has removed ceiling prices ‘from artificial snow.

Funds Lacking, City Divides On Issue of State Demands |

gue that as long as a school twice! the size would have to be built, the cost would still be as large for each. Those favoring the hometown school argue that Greenwood probably would be the only town in Indiana with a population of 3000 without its own high school; that a traffic problem with hazards would exist under the consolidated plan and that it would destroy the traditions of both communities. For years they have been friendly rivals, rich especially in the Hoosier favorite, basketball,

(Continued From Page One) ance money from the old school.

Bonding could raise another $92,000. Where we go from there is another matter.”

“If we could build the - school rooms first, we could make it,” Mr. Bowman said. “The gym will cost about $200,000. That's more than we have. Each room will come to about $5000, “There is nothing we can borrow on, There are only two. avenues open to us. For years the assessed value of property has remained the same. Meanwhile the actual value has gone up.’ A change in assessStill a Dream ment takes action by the state legHowever, even if the groups islature, should see eye-to-eye, the new | “Our other chance is to increase

school probably still would be a)

County News, under Herbert Har-| ris, has. been campaigning steadily | Pay for the new school in five years for a local school.

issued its ultimatum is that we for it in one year. have no gymnasium now,” said Garr | Bowman, school superintendent, {man said. “The state standards require 8 gymnasium with shower and locker facilities and a well-balanced program of physical education, health | and safety. Beginning next year. county. this program will have to go into __

“Consequently, even if we built consolidated high school, we still uld have the additional cost of |

| “The city cannot afford one _|school let alone the cost of a seclond gym,” Mr. Bowman said.

been drawn. The esti- |

“We are short just about $125,“The

|school board has $50,000 in insur-

UNIVERSIT

GA. 5401 -

INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE

offers A Mid-Spring Term of College Courses April 1-June 5. Eight hours of regular college credit may be earned J in- English, Geography, Education, Music. )

REGISTRATION APRIL |

Y HEIGHTS

) y Pr ated ox

Madison Avenue Bus Route

{the tax levy. This would help but

{wouldn't necessarily solve the prob- | Uream. Nevertheless the Johnson |jem in time. If we raised the tax

one dollar on the hundred we could

If we could get the people to con- g “The reason the state board has |sent to a stiffer rise, we could pay

“That's the problem,” Mr. Bow-

Meanwhile the town is getting {nawhere on the problem. It means that everything isn't pleasant in Pleasant township of Johnson

Serna

RUSS CRITICAL OF UNDREQUEST

Coungil Asks Promise W " Take Troops From Iran.(Continued From Page One)

Nations security council’ is headed for a rebuff as damaging as Russia's walkout. In such an event, the assumption is that the council would decide to go ahead and let Iran lay bare her charges against Russia in detail— with Russia's chair still vacant. Byrnes’ Plan Adopted The climax in ‘the week-long battle over Iran came late yesterday after two secret meetings of the council members when Mr. Byrnes proposed that United Nations Secretary General Trygve Lie be directed to “ascertain at once” from the Soviet and Iranian governments through their representatives: i “The existing status of negotiations between the new governments. “And particularly to ascertain . + » Whether or not the reported withdrawal of (Russian) troops is conditional upon the conclusion of" agreements between the two governments.” Mr, Byrnes’ formula was unanimously adopted after Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala appealed to the council to obtain official assurances from Russia - that her troops would be withdrawn unconditionally and asserted he had no information of any kind that any Soviet troops have left Iran.

STUDY VETERAN HOSPITAL PLAN

VA Official and Medical Group Meet Tuesday. (Continued From Page One)

recently inactivated hospital can be put to use for Veterans. The temporary addition would increase the Marion county facilities to 755 beds. There are now 358 of 405 beds occupied by veterans of both world wars I and II at the VA hospital on Cold Spring rd. The VA now has 340 applications from veterans seeking hospitalization here. The meeting between the medical society and Dr. Delmar Goode, Washington, D. C, VA official, also will be attended by Dr. R. D. Shapiro, chief medical consultant for the American Legion, which has pushed a concerted campaign to expand VA facilities. 1t is hoped to at least duplicate a recent move by thé Indiana university medical center executive committee which named 31 1. U. medical staff members as consultants at the Cold Spring rd. hospital. Addition soon of a new surgery room at the present hospital was indicated by Dr. E. H. Hare, chief medical officer. Every effort is being made, he explained, to increase facilities for the large number of servicemen awaiting treatment.

SAYS 6. 0. P. PLAN ‘DANGEROUS SETUP

(Continued From Page One)

one vote caller on each team and that the supervisors will all be Republicans. They held that supervisors’ word will be law in all tallying disputes. William _E. S8teckler, Democratic member of the board, protested the action but was voted down on his resolution calling for an equal distribution of primary election jobs between both parties, 2 “The Republican party is in power in Marion county and the party in power should be in charge of the election,” Mr, Hanrahan said. Democratic chairman Beattey said he would investigate the election board action and if the alignment of election workers is contrary to law, “We will certainly do something about it next week.”

-—Mary Jo Culpepper,

1 SLO

Grade S

(Continued From Page One)

ters will bé held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night. In the preliminaries the pupils will qualify for places in the semifinals which start April 22 in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school. Those who survive the first semifinal will return to Caleb Mills hall April 26 and approximately, 20 of the best spellers will go there again May 3 for the Grand Finals and crowning of the Indianapolis champion, -The champion will’ go to Washington, D. C., May 23 with all expenses paid by The Indianapolis Times to compete in the national spelling bee. Thousands of dollars in cash awards and prizes are awaiting the final winners here and in Washington. Adult Pronouncers

Veteran spellers, teachers and other prominent adults have been selected to officiate as pronouncers and judges to conduct the matches. Mrs. Norma Koster, director of special activities for the city park and recreation board, is in charge of the organization of the board of officials, Their names will appear in Monday’s Times. Interest in The Times Spelling Bee is mounting daily and reports from local . public and parochial schools say teachers have conducted unofficial spelling bees in their classrooms to get pupils ready for the preliminaries. Every public, parochial or private school pupil may enter if he has not passed beyond the eighth grade and will not be 16 years old before May 28. Contestants as young as 9 years and as old as 16 are in the lineup. Listed here are the entries received yesterday and the places and night next week they will compete starting at 7:30 o'clock:

Brookside community center, Wednesday ~Vivian Ann Larson, School 54; Shirley Hessler, Patricia Costello and Marie Huser, ‘all of Little Flower Catholic school; Patty Baker and Flora E. Elslager, both of School 81; Marcia Morris, School 54; Virginia Buchanan, School 33; Mary Ann Pfaffenherger and Ruth Ann Graves, all of School 33,

Christian community center, Wednesday Bernice Boucher, Mary Furgason, Margie Steffy, Alice Toth, Mary Jeannette Braun, Gretchen Von Germeten, Maureen Kernel, Patrice Sexton, Rosemary Roth, Richard Glassmeyer, John Griffin Crump Newell Hall and M. E. O'Sullivan, all of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic school; Norman J. Smith, Patricia Burket, Norman Plumm, Virginia Weingardt and Edward Raymann, all of Holy Name Catholic school; Beverly Hendrickson and Mary Miller, both of School 85 and Bhirley Julian, School 82. Coleman community center, Thursday— Jean Thiesing, Diane Case, Beverly Kastner, Juliana King, Rita Blanche Dougherty, Carolyn Lonberg and Noreen Commons, all. of St. Anthony's Catholic school; James Moore, School 67, and Joan Dezelan, Lydia Rinani, Shirley Zeronik and Joseph Cmehil, all of Holy Trinity Catholic school. Communal building, Thursday — Ross Faires, Sacred art Catholic school; Helen Murphy, ry Jo McHugh and John O'Connor, sll of 8t. John's Catholic school; Anita Delk, School 22, and Shelah McCurdy, School 6. Emerson Avenue Baptist church, Friday —Barbara Gerrard and Joan Babadie both of Bchool 57 and Janice Cox, Marilyn Norman, Sally Whitaker, David Williams, Jo Ann Williams, Judy Woerner,

PARENTS AND BABY ON TREK TO BURMA

(Continued From Page One)

Shirley Hildebrandt,

problem abroad and they don't know how big Emrys is going to be.” Canneds baby food, also diffi-

cult to find, and other supplies and equipment total about two tons.

i _ SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1946 chool Pupils Train i | For Times Spelling Match §

Their first stop after leaving here}

ie a

Betty Willams, Bill Selmier, Anne Ranse dell and Carolyn Walther, all of School

—Barbara Luter, Esther Milner, Marillyn Shaw, Doris Lytle, Carolyn Myers, Helen Letsinger, Carolyn Medcalf, Jim Hays, Gloria ‘* Einbinder and Julia "Ann LaFollette, all of School 43; Jim Wardlaw and John Wardlaw, both of School 86, and Tom Jacks and Bob Jacks, both of 8chool 84,

Garfield community center, Monday Richard Carpenter, Theda Pittard, Lois Ellen Smith, Betsy Powell, Helen Cazee and Marilynn Marple, all of School 72; Carolé-Morton, Vida Monroe and Patty White, all of Bchool 34; Dixie - Beifres, Georganna Von Spreckelsen, Beverly Cox and Katherine Zain, all of -8chool 20; Joyce ‘May, School 35 and Mary Ann Back, Bt. Roch’'s Catholic school. Hill community center, Thursday—Mary Williams, Virginia Williams, Barbara Wile liams, Shirley Bridwell and Lora J, Bride well, all of 8Bt. Rita Catholic school, Keystone community center, Wednesday —Lois Paul and Joan Freeland, both of School 21, Kirshbaum community center, Thursday —Faye Oliver and Robert Fisher, both of Schobl 45, and Judith Eichel, School 36, Lockfield community center, Monday Marilyn Wilburn, School 4, and Rose Fose sett, School 17. Northeast community center, Thursday —Dale Westfall and - Thurss Swafford, School 51. Norwood community center, Tuesday Barbara Peity, Janet Cheatham and Busie Roscoe, all of School 19, Northwestern community center, Wednesday—Cloattee Fisher and Wilhels mina Clark, both of School 23, 4nd Done ald Hoskins, School 42, ’ Rhodius community center, Tuesdays Francis Bryan, Jim Roberts, Pat Commise key, Joseph Commesky, Bill DeHoff, Tome my Lynch, John O'Donnell, Eddie Gaughan, Theresa Hines, Mary Wathen, Thomas Reddy, Joyce McAndrews, William Kashman, Sharon O'Connell, Gloria Byre kit, Stephen O'Connell, Rita Windischy Agnes Crompton, Mary Ann Kempe, Mare garet Gombrall, Thomas Noone, Ellen Wathen, David HauMy, Donald Murray and Bill McHugh, all of Assumption Cathe olic school, Riley community center, Sidney Tillery, School 16, Roberts Park Methodist church, Tuesday —Wesley Bickers, Charles O'Hearn and R. Blackburn, all of St. Joseph's Catholie school; Dick Christy, School 2; Shirley Shelton, School 9, and Fayne Byers and Florence Fisher, both of School 10. St, Paul's Methodist church, Tuesday— Hartmut Hessel, School 41, and Rosemarie Mattingly and Diane Medlin, both of Holy Angels Catholic school. South Side community center, Friday— Hobert Tarter, Barbara Bredell, Carolyn Snellenburg, Mary Ann Sutton, Lou Ann Hancock and Barbara West, all of School 18; Myrna Swatt and Jackie Chambers, both of School 13, and Bobby Moran, St, Patrick's Catholic school. Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Tuesday—Eugene Axelrod, Barbara Summers and Jo Ann Ney, all of School 60; Charles Epstein - and Ronald Glanzman, both of 8chool 76, and Sandra McComas and Schuyler Brignall, both of School 66. James E. Roberts school, to compete at place nearest home—S8hirley Smith.

ECZEMA?

TO RELIEVE TCH PROMPTLY! Adidiy medicated C: soothes promptly— is used by many nurses! Buy today!

CUTICURA S02P: OINTMENT

Wednesday

{

TRY THIS FREE FOR ' DISTURBED SLEEP

| {| If you get up many times at ni | to Irritation of ladder or T LMO TABLETS

ght due Urinar

ract, try PA at our ris {if you have never used them. We will isend you a full-size package from which |you are to use 20 tablets FREE. If not i delighted at the palliative relief you | enjoy, refurn the package and you owe | us nothing. We mean it. Send No Money,

Write today and we will send your Palme Tablets by return mail.

H. D. POWERS CO. Dept. 3-506 Battle Creek, Mich,

Box 135

3 DAYS service

well-groomed

62. : , Fairview Presbyterifn church, Monday

will be in Canada to show off the! appearance ¢ baby to his “other” grandparents. In May, the Reeses will sail for Calcutta, fly from there -to Ft. Hertz, Burma, and then make their way across the Himalayas to the] mission station. * For 12 days, their trek will take! them through a 15,000 ft, bandit infested mountain pass. The “go-| ing” is so difficult for a large part of the way that horses and mules! cannot “make it.” The reverend | missionary will cover that stretch | én foot while his wife and child] are carried by natives in a sedan! chair. | All the present excitement has not dimmed the 35-year-old mis-| sionary’s purpose. “The border na-| tives are very eager to hear the] Gospel of Christ,” he remarked] quietly. And he also explained with |

obvious satisfaction that he was|

ATLL

MEANS BETTER CLEANING DRESS SUIT or

COAT al

TRE TIR X14

For Location of Nearest Store

Phone Wabash 4521

IFT ATLA

glad he could relieve the present workers in the mission station who | have not been home for nine years. |

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

For the Day Clearings rar inenpensin oii TabE; 1Debite "revi erveaes 110 For the Week Clearings Casa 37,000, Debits conve rscorncntnssrsareay 101,015,

CaebsrnasenrattasrTanaan

COLD PREPARATIONS 3 Ti w= Salve = Drops as for years.

Caution Use only os direcied

CHICAGO AND SOUTHERN

LINES

N/T AP 7% 23d A

p oa

EE IN ST

8 §

SPRING $ SALE! DOLLAR $ DAYS for CHILDREN

You can bring more joy to more loved ones, at less cost, with Towers' Fine Photography than you can in

any other way! LOVELY SEPIA $ VELOUR PORTRAIT ........Only 1 (Size 8x10) :

COME IN ANY TIME TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 57 Monument Circle - 5448 E. Washington St:

TOWER Ses

Open Sundays—| to 5:30 P, M,

“TOWER Studios , Have a Way With Children”

es Fo 3 JT oot wie man LE Cl Ll a ha rn EBL or tice et

ME ECR TC.

4 worthy

'SATURD

County Poll

Anti-Organ Sh

Although a ership as yet, least three Re) Anti-organ regular party cutor, Dr... Walter member of the has filed his « dacy for the’ nomination ag Jack Tilson. The word Mh: the regular didn't back M ago, Is going renomination ft Thus, Dr. I the polls as date unless he some of the ol

Russe! The Republ sheriff nomina week when Ca police departm opened his car machine” cand He is expects ing of anti-o cans in addit and business g has been work ures the last Although o have not sai Charles Russel tor in the pros pected to be machine for th Prosec The prosecu complicated. It way tussle witl divided betwee: Leo T. Brown, cutors. The first G.C candidate to a tor is Charles deputy prosecu campaign aga ets” in the lig Also mentio the G.O.P. pro perior Court Stark who is ble, last-minut date. Judge St nounced his c Thus, "the v the Republica may hinge on race for prose

Pet A fourth mas test may des Sheriff Otto 1} for the Repub county treasur The regular ers are talking is Fletcher, refently discha their candidate Sheriff Petit sidering the beat the macl four years ago a strong vote-

Democratic Still Held

Democratic are still workir didates but ind be ready with before the end They are ex organization (Cap) Johnson cer, for the Beyond Mr, organization | compiled their They are ha the men they to agree to m leaders are prominent in community rat politicians to

i fall.

They are | party will pre

ticket in the f:

HONOLULU A husky air across a vast ; today in the “Fluffy Fuz” WAC secretary in the first att stop flight fron Col. C. 8. Ir deputy chief o air command multi-engined the Superfort fiight that he the Manila a a. m, Sunday Aboard was

tof Washington

retary. All army ail units along th in case ‘the p land at sea. T had grounded

' planes the las . crew members

erts,

Orga

Mrs, Viela Bin hight as worthy chapter 413, O. atron, C verson, associate , secretar treasurer; Mrs, I rs. Esther Sch ductress; Mrs. Di

Mrs. Edythe \ Virginia Schafer, rs. Christine St ette Gentry, Fle

dress, wa y 8 sentinel.

A pitchim din he held tomorro of Mrs. Mayme | ® Pocahontas acahontas,

Indianar