Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1946 — Page 5

0, 1948

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IPS PARENTS | AT EVANSVILLE

School Board Says P.-T. A. Fosters Strike. {Continued From Page One)

pute.” He referred to the. fight between an 1l-parent P.-T. A, committee and the board of education. The committee reiterated its demands for the resignation of the board as an aftermath of the board's alleged action in forcing the resignation of Central athletic director and basketball coach Glen Bretz a week ago. Nearly 5000 students were on strike until yesterday when abofit half of them returned to classes. Four remaining members of the board of education said in its statement that “the students were not| to blame for the strike action.” The | members cited state laws which they | + said required attendance of “all| students under 16 years of age.” “They (the P.-T, A. group) have | brought scorn and shame upon! themselves for encouraging their | sons and daughters to violate the| Indiana school laws by

fempining | perience and professional training| away from their classes,” the board |in Indianapolis schools.” charged. ’

The members said they would not resign. Malcolm Koch, treasurer of the board, quit several days ago with the statement that his position was “untenable.”

: Meanwhile, Dr. G. F. Franzeine,

WEDNES DAY, APRIL 10, 1946 ‘Wayne Township’ s Two Contenders

Wayne township's two contende finals April 22 at Shortridge high school will be Betty Mitchell, left, and Barbara Timmons. Barbara attends Flackville school. in the township finals at Ben Davis school.

Betty is

in The Times Spelling Bee semi-

enrolled at Mars Hill school and | They won out over 18 contestants

10 More Reach Semi-Finals

5 a

odoin THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES L) Le ?

BOARD BOOSTS TEACHERS’ PAY

$2000-$3600 Schedule Is p Effective in July. (Continued From Page One)

ers will still be off their proper! wri ss re ‘place with the provision in the new | b =F St fry 5 . ‘| schedule,” he said. Under the 1945 renc owaway ree : schedule, 39.4 per cent of classroom teachers were below their proper} salary level. Including the annual raise ac- | {cording to the 1945 schedule, the!

new wage rate will scale to $2800 whose mother was dead and whose | for teachers who have no college

(Continued From Page One) | Mr. Goss said today,

a bachelor’s degree, and end ‘at $3600 | Scamp en route to this country. [the wife can meet him.” {for those with a master’s degree | Although everyone knew he was, “Then we'll get him into some | |after 22 years’ service. lon the boat, the youth was labeled | | civvies and see about schooling. All The new schedule also provides |g stowaway and held at Ellis island Ihe's got to wear are G. I's cut | for placement of teachers who have | when the boat arrived March 12. down,” said the veteran who was been granted a leave for military He was to be deported before the recently discharged after almost |

service or study at their proper level governor and senator intervened. four years in the army. that would apply had the teacher ous

the schedule would not only provide substantial increases as demanded by the teachers, but would also present an attractive proposal for high school, as well as college students, to enter the teaching pro- | fession. It had been -pointed oute previously that only 1158 graduates from teacher training in 32 Indiana col- | leges would be available to fill more

during the period of such leave.

Each elementary principal shall] receive in addition to his basic sal-| lary amounts ranging from 310. 1 than 3500 vacancies anticipated in [$800 according to the group classi-| the next school year. fication of the various a as Including the annual Increase, determined by the board. leight months in prison when they ar Lee. who has never held | wages raises for present instructors| Payments up to $300 shall also be giseovered his past record. He public office, served as a farm | will average $272 annually under the (made to Nigh school department seryeq all put a few days and then ganitarian in. the dairy division of | new schedule and will boost the | heads, directors of special activities one night crawled under the fence (he Indiana board of health for six | average classroom teacher's salary and consultants in addition to their pasayse “a man much tougher than years and has served as Democratic |

to $2955 over a 1045 average oa pay. me said he was going to kill me.” 'sommitteeman of the 7th precinet, |

$2683. A new salary schedule ranging «y jater married another girl and 11th ward, for 16 years The resolution calls for the place-| | from $1800 for junior librarians to we had six children,” he continued. | A member of the al Order. of

ent of teachers on the next higher | $3600 for supervisors also was adopt- |. “One boy, 5, died last year. I've al-| | Moose and St. John's Catholic

lary bracket “if such teacher now, ed last night. ways lived around here, I worked church, he is married and lives at receives an annual salary rate be- | Effective July 1, the increases call o¢ Briggs during the war and regis- [310 w. New York st.

low the rate provided in the pres-|for salary rates of $1800 to $2040 tered for the draft under my right ent schedule for his teaching ex-|for junior librarians. —POWDER PUFF — Won't ‘Lose Faith’ { “My religious faith tells me I am |™

Senior librarians and branch librarians will receive from $2100 to being tried but I will not lose faith I will face the judgment with head

In transferring all members of the | $2580; ‘minor department heads,

JOHN P. LEE SEEKS

MINISTER CONFIDENT OF REJOINING FAMILY ,

(Continued From Page One)

John P. Lee, a refrigeration en- | ineer, has announced his candi|dacy for CEnter township trustee [subject to the Democratic primary.

name.’

|instructional staff to the new|$2700 to $3120; major department {schedule, «the new scale would place| heads, $3120 to $3300, and super- up 1255 of the 1791 classroom teachers| visors, $3300 to $3600. Junior assist- sii ated : |at their proper level on the present ants, rated in positions as sub- Army Officials indicated he will pe reinstated in the army and given a schedule. | professiondl, will receive from $1440 dishonorable discharge The Federation of Indianapolis] tg $1620. arge. Public School Teachers had previ-

Appeals of Gates and wines

| “Danny speaks fair English and var both crew members he thinks he wants to ‘be a jockey, | sylvania Central airliner “Tl pick him crashed a couple of years | father was unable to support him, up in New. York, show him some © stay in the air a long, degree; halt at $3300 for those with{and walked him aboard the Sea sights, and then get him back so THe¥ee been married.

| been fully employed by the board

TRUSTEE'S POST

- = —— Soft A pension plan for non-teachin : j j ously requested a new salary sched-| | oe not exceed an in MURDER SUSPECT IS natural Indiana director of the North Cen- ule placing teachers on the proper, erage cost of $235,900 gi Jor FREE ON $2000 BAIL | Wave tral ~ Association of Secondary | 22-step schedule. { the first 10 years, A. B. Good, & easy to Schools and Colleges, said an in- in T eo Times Spelling Bee!’ “The board acknowledged OUr|nass director, stated. | ENGLISH, Ind, April 10 (U. P). | comb vestigation of the dispute was | |complaint of inequalities by moving | Except those eligible’ to partici- —Edward E. Amick, 36, was free Excel “progressing” but had ‘not been | (Continued From Page One) spellers from some 2000 pupils in |to place teachers on schedule,” as-! {pate in any other retirement fund |under $2000 bond today while he ent. for Completed. the district made their way to the |S€rted J. Clayton Hughes, executive ¢;,onorted by public<funds, all non- awaited trial on charges of murder- a : He ‘said it would be “some time” lic school, and Mary Margaret township finals. secretary of the federation. teaching school personnel can join Ing his wife. dry, Before a final report would be filed. Branson, also of Holy Angels. An indication .of the interest was| More than 29 per cent of teach- the new board benefit plan. Amick was released yesterday|] brittle An unfavorable report by Franzene | Tabernacle Presbyterian church— >

manifest jn awards presented by | the Perry township Parent-1eacher association in addition to

#nd other members of- his com-|Betty Jo Grady, St. Joan of Arc mittee might result in the loss of Catholic school, and Patricia MidgNorth Centra] status by the Evans-|ley, School 60.

and Irma Rufner, School 21; Donna

the | School 39.

ville school syste “he limi valuable prizes The Times has for| Tomorrow night the following pu- | must have completed 15 years’ serv- home in Alton, March 30. Mrs. le school syste m, he said. Setond preliminary rounds t0-the finalists here. The two winners |pils will compete at the centers ice. Maximum benefit would be Amick died the following day in a Reg. $8.50 Ch K' igh to determine the two {rom each received a handsome figure [listed for their second preliminary: $1200 annually. hospital. oil % 88 ec Itch t ng eas renter lo compete at Short. {trophy from the P.T. A. and the | Coleman community center—Walter Zeu-| With completion of required serv- The trial was scheduled in Craw- . : First Application ridge Aprill 22 will be held at Brook- sc;00] awarded medals. | nik, Holy "Trinity. Carvin Lonbuger, |ice, persons may retire at 65. In ford circuit court here June 3. | Machineless | side, Christian and Keystone com- : ileen Leuis and Rita Baar nthony's — | wf Agonizing itching of ugly eczema, Rash Munity centers. Thosé who won in Here are the official entry lists Nola ts A rates Vivahh Beco 50; Some A ane gr Work bri HODGE RETURNS TO KOREA | Gold Waves—$10-335 | ’ - : . ’ : | 00 ‘“ 3 0 0 in AND bY i ig Big worm, mies, ables, Tocthe first elimination last week will Tor tonighy SIRS i Hairy [Coan Re ea, dM Behl the benefits. { TOKYO, April 10 (U. P.).—Lt. No Appointment Necessary | checked on ON PLICATION o | Ruzsel . e Joe Dezelan, - Skipper Cesnick and. Joe " . ! BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Repeat a compete at each center. a Tomor Bussel), a Sap ar He Bakel Cmehil, St. Port Loy Frances Briner | Bids on the $200.000 bond issue Gen. John R. Hodge, U. 8. army " geeded as nature helps heal. Money back { [OW Night's second preliminaries power: Edith Resener, Edward Steward, jana Emma Briner School 53; Mary Jame) for a new School 63 will be ac- commander in Korea, returned to Pp | i ot wWman TIRST jar falls to satisty. Try it today wii be gaged ai Coleman, Commu. Bil, Sexton ava Joan Olson, School 81; | Eran sturiman. Caters Grande and| Seprec 2 April 15. Meanwhile Korea today by air after conferring | in! i nal an ortheast co y Cen-|son ¢ i r Cecil #Clements. St. Anthony's: Pa al 00! 2 | ag b COMMUNILY Celie ton Shor Bi Theresa MeCarthy, te Catherine Redes Lydia Rinani| oc hcol 63 DUplls are being housed with Gen. Douglas MacArihur re- | 309 pogsevelt Bid. RI-5I5) on't tarve ourse ters. “All events are open to the [Il Matthew, St. Philip Neri: Eleanor |and Phyllis Lambert, Holy Trinity. jn School 55, 1675 Sheldon st. garding Occupation ‘matters g ublic and admission is free. The Boersig. Little Flower; Jackie Welieber,{ Communal building—Patricia Feltz and re te "UDGA Is Wonderful for Acid Dn time is 7:30 p. m School 54. SHY Bishop St Philip Neri; Charles Drullinger, Sacted Heart: Mary. | EE" Distress After Eating : . . Judy Callahan, Little Flower; Jim Cinos-{anna omerson 00! elen ‘| 3 uous y y i ‘hi Key $ - McHugh, St. John's wh v0 aren us dieting may lead 10 starving, | The Perry township finals, Which RY: Patricia Bs Ba, Andie, Roe a OG Marylyn | eh isnt Jat Dont deny Youredt Jour fu | started last night at Bluff Avenue Webber, St, Philip Neri; Mary Lou Payton, |Crothers, Sacred Heart: Alfred Lerner 54: 1 r 58 fe vice pains, suffocating gas. indigestion, | {school, were resumed when school | She aniriy Sanh. Jamies ‘B Raber | aires’ Sacred Heart rpomas cai, Holy | omach caused , 5 acid. Try 'Udga Tablets 3 Ses 2 red convened today because three | schoo Rosary: Nancy Mills, School 22; James

200 million used. Get a 25¢ box of Udga Tablets | Pupils remained at 11:20 p.m. last ' cul

ricia Burkett, Holy Name: Gretchen von | | Foreman, eto and Maureen Kernel, Our Lady | Holy of Lourdes: Edward Raymann, Holv Name; ohn Griffin Crump, N.

Si d H t: finals here were Sara Ellen Nott ay voi

Rosary: and Mary Katherine Beem, eighth

Delores Levy, School

CALLOUSES

Schoettle and Thelma Lagrotte, Our Lady of competition last night was Ruth |; Lourdes; Gertrude Montag and Judy Ann Sciscoe, also an eighth grader | one Holy Name,

of University Heights school. Twenty | pty stone Francis de Sales.

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With membership on a voluntary from the Crawford county jail. He hair, | basis, employees must have a basic | 18 charged with the shooting death

‘| salary of $1800 to participate and }0f Mrs. Dora Amick, 35, in their

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