Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1946 — Page 5

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Pouce AUXILIARY CLASS T0 GRADUATE

nd and final - city police _— class will be graduated at 8 p. m. tomorrow in municipal court room 4. “A class of 87 men, trathed by Lt. Kenneth Luke to supplement the regular police department in traffic control and accident and juvenile investigations, will. receive certifi cates of graduation and police

power. Municipal Court Judges Joseph Howard and John Niblack, mem=~ bers of the city safety board, Police Chief Jesse P. McMurtry, Chief Inspector Don ‘Tooley and Inspector Audrey Jacobs of the traffic department will attend the ceremony,

GOVERNOR GATES’ TALK SCHEDULED

LAPAYETTE, Ind, April 11 (U.

P.).—Governor Gates was to address approximately 175 persons at an agricultural clinic at Purdue university today. The clinic, a short course in the principles and problems of financing agriculture, is sponsored by the Indiana Bankers association in co-operation with the Purdue school of agriculture.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Victors i in 1 Spelling Bee at Pory

”

Two sessions were required {o determine the two winners for Perry township in The Times Spelling Bee, The two best shown with the trophies they received from the Perry P.-T. A, are Mary Beem, left, and Sara Ellen Noti, éenter, On the right is Ruth Ann Sciscoe, the runner-up, The girls are wearing medals presehied by the schools,

~. » ¥ » »

Girl Soollers ‘Steal Show’ In Matches at Three Centers

John Molloy, John Hughey, Patty Prestel,

(Continued From Page One) Mary van, Delores McElfresh, Patricis

J! y Carr, Barbara Wilson, 20 finalists from that event will re- Meg MD ann Mary Molloy, Phyills Care Marcia Jahnke, Richard Delaney,

ter, turn to Shortridge May 3 for the | Peter Are, Ja mille Gray. of Bt.

Grand Finals when the Indian-| Patrick's Catholic school; Carolyn Snellenapolis champion for the free trip to burg and Ruthellen Hoffmeyer, School 18;

as Ralston 8st David Washington, D.C., will be selected. |

Patrick's;

20 pe RATIONING IN U, 3.

(Continued From Page One)

domestic and overseas needs, officials believed that wheat in eleyators, mills snd in shipment would make up the difference. This wheat will be inventoried later. Mr. Anderson said the report showed that “the wheat situation is not as tight as some had feared.” “Our estimate,” he said, “indicates that we can reach our goal of 225,000,000 bushels for famine relief exports for the first six months of 1946. To do this, however, we will have to follow through fully en all conservation steps.” He sald this included ‘using less grain for livestock feeding, prohibiting the use of wheat in beverage alcohol production, inventory limitations, the higher wheat extraction rate and a reduction in the amount of bread consumed in this country, Mr, Anderson ruled out any immediate possibility of bread rationing. However, replying to British announcement that Britain would ration bread if the United States did, He said the present crisis would be over before this country could get a ration program weorking. “It is much easier for a small nation, depending mostly upon ime ports, to 'gontrol the distribution of wheat than. for a large nation like the United States which produces so much wheat over such a large ares,” Mr. Anderson said. Bakers Protests Strongly . He said the answer might lie in cutting American wheat consumption in other ways to match Britain's proferrdéd sacrifice. One of these, he said, might be the government’s suggestion to reduce wheat and flour Sonsumption 2% per cent, That proposal brought strong protests from baking industry rep-

Brandt, Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Tonight's maiches will be held at| hoe Buses Mungio, Holy Oross: Ce. Coleman, Communal and INOPLIIE RD] | sermons c—————————————— community centers. Two winnérs will be selected at each place, Tomorrow night's spelldown, the last of the preliminary events, will be held at South Side community center. All matches start at 7:30 p.m, | including the Shortridge events, and are open to the public, Admission is free, Competing tonight will be:

Coleman community eenter—Walter Zeunick, Holy Trinity; Carolyn Lonbuger, Eileen Leuts and Rita Baar, 8t. Anthony's; Nols Whitaker, School 52; James Moore, ool ' ool ' Ing, St. Ani Dezelan,

hony’s; Patricia he Sstherine ‘Rodez, Lydia Rinani Phyllis Lambert, Holy ty. nm] building—Patricia Felis and Charles Drullinger, $acr Heart; Maryanna Thomerson, School 3% Helen Mur-

Nancy Mills, School 22; James Hos. Betty Teagardin and James nse MeEiry, Marie To t, Holy Rosary; Bai Jeli ar mano, ar - son, Sacred Heart; y Mary L “Williamson and Robert Graham, Holy rin Masca 12.“and Anns Maris |

reman, Sacred Heart: y Rosary; Delores Phoebe Burks, School Spicussa, Holy Rosary. Northeast community are, ben |

n, Roney Mals ly mlow, Norma Bowers, @; Russell Cole, School 73; Carole Smith, Mar atet|

hiy and Evelyn Barnhill, School 69; | Joan Litzelman, Shirley Wordeman, Mary |

; When disorder of kidney function permits

Ann Latham, Kurt Bentlage, Fatty Watts, | James Wampler, Carole roo oy | Schenkel, Rosemary Kidwell, Nancy Watts, | Barbara Gatton and Terry Dearden, ot. | Prancis de Sales Tomorrow ‘hight’ official entry

list follows: .

Seuth Side Community Cender — Carr, Jean Ann Delaney, Martha

POLICE TO CHECK | BRAKES ON CARS

Police tomorrow will begin a check of motorists brakes to cut! down om accidents, Safety Board President William H. Remy an-| nounced today. | He said that the one- oni ive \ would be on & voluntary basis. Cars that pass the brake test will have a, sticker pasted on the windshield. Drivers of cars with faulty brakes will be instrucied to have them repaired. No arrests wil be made, Mr. Remy said: Pointing out that statistics show that the average age of cars now on the streets is 8's years, he as- | serted that unless most cars are; given a mechanical check the acei- | dent rate this summer will increase. Mr. Remy said that the first vol- | untary check-up will be held on' North st. between Meridian and | Pennsylvania sts. Other checking | areas will be announced later, i. cluding several which will be operated in the evening for conveni- | ence of motorists.

INVESTIGATE SALES OF SURPLUS GOODS

NEW CASTLE, Ind. April 11 (U. P.).—Investigation of sales of surplus war goods stored in a New Castle warehouse was promised by federal agents today. The federal bureau of investigation indicated it wpuld check reports of “illegal disposal” of surplus property made by City School | Superintendent J. R. Craw. Mr, Craw said a truck the om board desired to purchase was towed away before final inspection dates set in a war assets ‘catalog. He said that previous attempts to buy surplus war goods had failed.

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Mrs. Radar said. “In most in-|° stancés we are certain the paddle was not broken on a pledge. Usually they are scarred as though they had been swung against an iron rail or concrete.” However, the paddles are built

ASK DEATH VERDICT IN MURDER TRIAL

Deputy Prosecutor Cale Holder today asked a criminal court jury to return the death verdict against 36-year-old Eddie Stephenson, exconvict. The defendant is charged with first degree murder in the robbery- | slaying of Willlam Edward Raeber, Bast side The 38-year-old merchant was handled ‘b pany. alone in, his store about 9:30 &, M.|them are i Se, last Sept. 12 when three bandilsig variety of items which bring robbed him, He was shot fatally by nostalgic memory of campus the bandits and crawled to the side~ No doubt A it's true you can’t walk where he was found by pass-|paddle a canoe with the produet,

ers-hy, but it certainly can carry a stinging Describing Mr. Raeber as a “sub- message, .

stantis] citizen” Deputy Prosecutor emtemmampomrmerbim i mesesmsttamiesdd Holder asked that persons of his COMMERCE TEACHERS TO ATTEND CLINIC :

Job is ° apd giving ‘thém a proper finish.” Virtually every mational Greek organization ! Soles the firm which is to be the only one of its the country. Other outlets are LAER Canada, Puerto Rico and Mexico. = | Hoosier Brain Ohild Though in. the present owners for but four years, the company has for more than 20 and child of a Hoosier while he attended Indiana University, “mig And it has been s steady business. Even during the war : was good. This year, however, more men enrolling in

standing be protected from those like Stephenson, whom he charged with having “evil in his heart.” The defense will open iis argument later today,

them to step up their demands for price increases. Mr, Anderson also appealed to the world's 10 principal fat consuming countries to reduce their consumption of fats and -oils in light of the current crisis. The appeal was addressed to the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark Sweden, Argentina, Canada

and record-keeping,

MILLION TONS OF Foop + :

BAD OEYNHAUSEN, Germany, April 11 (U. P).~Approximately one million tons of food have been imported to feed German civilians in the British occupation zone, offi-

Braril, cials announced today,

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