Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1946 — Page 13

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“FRIDAY. APRIL 1,

~ MARBLE SHOOT

Before Teachers. .,

School teachers are going to get a‘preview of marble shooting Monday in preparation for the annual Times - City Recreation. division tournament ‘to select the Indianapolis Marbles champion. More than 100 physical education teachers, other instructors and persons associated with the tournament will witness a demonstration at the Central Young Women's Christian association, 329 N. Pennsylvania st. The meeting site is across the street from University park, scene of last year's finals. The session is set for 4:30 p. m. 1945 Champ Feature Last year's local champion will be featured in the demonstration when he knuckles down to exhibit the fundamentals of tournament play. . He's Kenneth Heath, a student at School 51: Finals Set for May 18 The demonstration will officially get the post-war tournament under way. Matches at individual school buildings to select the representatives of that school to compete in district eliminations will be held any day after Monday until April 26. The school winners will compete May 4 in district semi-finals and those winners will take part in the district finals May 11. The grand final event to crown the Indianapolis champion will be held May 18.

1948

PREVIEW SET.

’45 Champ to Demonstrate

The names of eight civic leaders had been added today to the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce's Staff of Honor, Seven of them were awarded gold medals at a banquet last night in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel, the eighth, the late George J. Marott, was honored posthumously, the medal being presented to his brother, Joseph E. Marott. The other seven, who received the acclaim of 400 attending the dinner, were Arthur R. Baxter, retired president of the Keyless Lock Co.; Robert S. Foster, president of the Foster Lumber Co.; Edward W. Harris, president of Hamilton-Harris &°Co.; Charles J. Lynn, vice president of Eli- Lilly & Co.; Edgar A. Perkins, printer, labor leader and member of the Indianapolis school board; Almus G. Ruddell, president

400 Join in Paying Acclaim To Outstanding Businessmen

recognized superior community service and benefactions. Herman W. Steinkraus, president of the Bridgeport Brass Co. and director of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, was? the Principal speaker, > Mr. Steinkraus revealed that the Bridgeport Brass has signed an interim lease on the governmentowned brass plant here. He said he hoped that after reconversion the company may %come & permanent industry, manufacturing strip brass and rod. Mr. Steinkraus charged the government with responsibility for the “state of confusion” following V-J day. He said. that a vast number of government press agents are disseminating false propaganda. accused the government of inter-

The champion will go to Cleve-|of the Central Rubber & Supply | ference in labor-management rela-

land, O. June 2 to compete in the] national event which will end June 7. Teachers May Participate

dent of Banner-Whitehill, Ine. Steinkraus Speaker

Monday's demonstration will show the teachers the methods of play under the new post-war rules, and| de a detailed explanation of | — the rules and assignment of duties| of the referee and scorer. An actual! game will be staged for the teachers, with any of them invited to participate. A regulation championship ring, such as will be used in the local and national tournaments, will be set up for the meeting. The committee arranging the prize list for K the event here are fast completing their plans and announcement of the valuable prizes will appear in The Times any day now , , , along with other important information for all boys and girls who plan to compete. The tournament is open to alll public or parochial school boys or! girls of 14 years or under who will| not become 15 before July 11. It| won't be necessary to file entries.| Teachers or principals of the schools | will set ~-the date for the match! at their schools.

DICE PERILING PEACE?

NEW YORK, April 12 (U. P.).—| Four men were caught shooting]

C. D. Alexander, chairman of the Staff of Honor committee, presented the medals and citations, which

Co., and Clyde E. Whitehill, presi- |

tions, thus fostering strife. He said businessmen could help counteract the propaganda and tell the true story of labor-management co-operation through advertising and public forums.

PEDESTRIAN STRUCK IN FRONT OF HOME

David Mann, 67, of 3804 Central ave, was in Methodist hospital today with a broken leg, suffered when he was struck in front of his home last night by an automobile driven by Andrew J. Vanderfieet, 26, of 4016 Southeastern ave, Eight other persons were treated {at City hospital for minor injuries resulting from three traffic accidents. They are Robert Vitz, 19, and Norma Timmons, 23, both of { 881 Fletcher ave.; Billy Machluso, {20, of 1125 N. Belle Vieu pl.; Davs, 45, of 904'z Ft. Wayne ave; ames D. Mitchell, 22, of 5820 N. ne, ave.; Donnie Felkins, 23, Marie Felkins, 50, and Robert Fel-|

Local G.I. Is Wed by Phone

A HONEYMOON abroad or in Indiana? This question posed no problem for Mr. and Mrs. Morton B. Pruden, who were married via a trans-Atlantic phone call yesterday. The bride was in her home in Nottingham, England, and the former Pfc. Pruden was a bride-less-groom in Indianapolis. The couple, who met while Mr. Pruden was in England, was joined by the Rev. Logan Hall. They plan to be married again

Oral]

next summer when she joins her husband here.

PUBLISHER MARKS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

: Eight Leaders Naméd to Chamber of Commerce Honor Staff for Civic Services

Eight civic leaders were named to the Chamber of Commerce's staff of honor last night at a banquet at the Claypool. Shown at the dinner (left to right) are Clyde E. Whitehill, Arthur R. Baxter, Charles J. Lynn, Edgar A. Perkins, C. D. Alexander, who served as chairman, Herman W. Steinkraus, principal speaker, Robert S. Foster, Edward W. Harris and Almus G. Ruddell. The late George J. Marott was honored posthumously.

TRUMAN HALTS ‘NAVY PROTESTS

Orders Admirals -to Stop Fighting Merger Plan.

WASHINGTON, April 12 (U. P). —The navy hauled down its antimerger sails today after a blunt order from President Truman for the admirals to stop all opposition to unification of the armed forces. The President told his news conference yesterday that he, as com-mander-in-chief, favored the plan. He said he wanted the navy to stop propaganda against it. He indicated strongly that any further opposition by naval officers

He would result in disciplinary action.

Mr. Truman said it did not necessarily follow that any shakeup was imminent in the navy high eommand. He said he believed the situation would work itself out if given sufficient time. Hint Forrestal to Qui There was immediate speculation however, that the blunt tone of Mr. Truman's statement would hasten the resignation of James V. Forrestal as secretary of the navy. Mr. Forrestal, a bitter foe of merger, had planned to quit earlier this year but was prevailed upon to carry on a while longer. The President said he wasn’t trying to prevent individual officers or civilian officials of the navy department from expressing their honest personal opinions on army-navy merger. But the administration’s official policy has been placed on the line, he said, and all departments are expected to follow it, Raps Propaganda He said an effort was being made to get at'all the facts in the merger debate. But, he added in a remark

(clearly pointed at the navy, the

BOTH ANNIVERSARY [fects are uot in the propaganda end

{lobbying which have been going on

ROCKVILLE, Ind, April 12 (U.|{t4 a vast extent.

| P.).—Arthur A. Hargrave today bean his 60th year as

Chief navy objections to the mer-

“lly by nature today is mostly blank ’| space covered with cinders or erab

Shades of Wor Fitting Hospitality to UN

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 12.-—Yester-|day's world of tomorrow is about to become the seat of tomorrow's tomorrow and that isn't double talk, There's symbolism in the United Nations’ decision to use the New York world's fair grounds for its biggest meeting on world peace. I'm not thinking about hoochiekoochie dancers, either, or unrationed hot dogs. I mean the Flushing Meadows that used to be a salt marsh upon which rose a mountain of ashes, rubbish and tin cans accumulated over 30 years. The site was cleared off in 1939 to become history's greatest peacetime exposition. Now if the delegates. can meet here and do away with 30 years or so of diplomatic ashes, rubbish and tin cans, well . . . So much for symbolism. The place that knocked my eye out in 1939 with its 90-foot towers of flame, its trylon and perisphere, and its women in costumes furnished most-

grass. Remember Whalen? Billy Rose's amphitheater, where the lovelies used to waltz in water, remains. The city uses it for a public swimming pool: When the fair closed in 1940 with

ORA CADWALLADER RITES HELD TODAY

Services for Ora Cadwallader, former local resident, were to be held today at 2 p.m. in the Stirling funeral home. Burial was to be in Greenfield. Mr. Cadwallader died Tuesday in Toledo, O., from a fractured skull suffered when he was struck by a hit-run’ driver five. weeks ago. He was 64. . : A member of the Christian church, Mr. Cadwallader had lived in Toledo 'since 1923 and had worked for the Chevrolet division of General Motors Corp. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Lu-

dice a Tow blocks fre the Uriteg| Kins, 24, all of 5308 E. St. Clair st. | ae ice a few s from n Nations site in Flushing. Magis-| One driver, William E. Ellis, 21,| the trate Maurice

Rockville Republican.

the world with that gambling.”

gave them a suspended sentence. |no lights and no operators license.

publisher of ger plan lie in the belief that too

much power would be vested in the Simmons warned, of 450 E. Walnut st., was arrested., Mr. Hargrave observed the 58th|{man picked by the President as the

“you might disturb the peace of He was charged with drunkenness, anniversary of his affiliation with|secretary for common defense. The He! drunken driving, reckless driving, | the Parks county publication yes-| navy also objects to loss of Sabine! | terday by arking as usual.”

! status.

TUNE IN STATION

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ADA STRAUB AT THE MASON-HAMLIN

Indiana's newest musical show featuring Ruth Noller at the Ham. mond Organ, Ada Straub at the Mason & Hamlin piano, and Eloise Stevens, vocalist. Ruth and Ada, who for years have been associated with our piano and organ department, return to the airwaves after an absence of several years to play their distinctive arrangements of MUSIC OF TODAY. SONGS OF TOMORROW. Original songs writ« These

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RUTH NOLLER AT THE HAMMOND

The "“Bongs of Tomorrow’ part of the program is in co-operation with the Amateur Song Writers Service who has been retained in an advisory capacity for preliminary judgment and to submit songs to us for broadcasting. If you have an original composition (music and lyrics) and would like to have ‘it featured on PEARSON TIME-mail {t to “Songs of Tomorrow” ¢/0 WFBM, Indianapolis.

tbe held Monday at 2 p.m. in the . |Beanblossom funeral home, | (will be in Crown Hill.

F county who had lived here 33 years,

grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

cille Cadwallader; a sister, Mrs. Lettie Gebhardt, and niece, Miss Alma Gebhardt, both of Indianapolis,

|d's Fair Offer

a 45-minute blackout caused by a bad fuse, workmen tore down $75, 000,000 worth of brave new world, mostly stucco, but including the steel tower from which we civilian paratroopers loved to jump. Floating down to earth was where you got to know your girl. The wreckers left only one building, a white, block-square structure where Grover Whalen .(I hear he's in the perfume business now) wore his carnation .and announced that first prize for an essay contest would oonsist of a free trip to Japan. He never did award that prize. Things came up, he told the board of directors at their final meeting, which made it inadvisable. Perhaps the time has come to revive the contest, 24 Girls From Ball The building, in any event, is where the assembly of ‘the- United Nations will ponder the problems of peace. It is around the corner from the spot where Frank Buck installed 24 (count ’em) genuine dancing girls from Bali. They all looked like Lamour, but duskier, and I'd like to see 'em again. The building, itself, is = little seedy around the edges, as you might expect a sample of tomorrow's wonders to become during all the black yesterdays. Part of it is a municipal ice skating rink. Roller skaters rumble on the other side. The ecity’ll fix that. It'll spend $1,250,000 to make it look again like the brave new world. Repairing the world to correspond with the building of course is up to the diplomats.

MRS. STATON RITES ARE SET FOR MONDAY

Services for Mrs. Bessie Viola Staton of 1426 S. Richland st. will

Burial Mrs. Staton, a native of Monroe

died yesterday in Methodist hospital. She was 44. Survivors are her husband, Henry Staton; a son, Raymond Staton; a sister, Mrs. Lena Sutherlin; a brother, Earl Fleener, and two

MEMORIAL RITES FOR SGT. R. S. ROOT

Memorial services for Sgt. Raymond S. Root, son of Mrs. Inez Root, R. R. 8, Box 542-A, and Fred Root, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. in Calvary tabernacle, Sgt. Root has been declared dead by the war department after being reported missing 17 months follow{ing a China flight aboard a B-24 bomber.

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The man approached Miss Miller

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{and obtained a $10 deposit on a | | apartment which he said was for | rent. When Miss Miller went out to! look at the apartment after work |

¥ | she found the address was non-} | existent.

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