Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1946 — Page 2

is

Ea 22 I= Heal LE

g g

£3

F i

g g

£

8 gs 8

apan might re- : r 8 in dem there, he warned:

yesterday urging Heeit the eensumption of fats it produets by substitution and fruit.

4 i :

: 1c

and Falk, the Chicago division of the railroad, and upon those whe were

" throug , & year

Gamyy

Here are finalists for

the 20 night's second semi-

nd

Thompson and Solomon Edwards.

CALL TRAINMEN T0 GRAND JURY

Wreck

Attorney Charges Probe Ignored.

CHICAGQ, April 27 (U. P)=— State's Attorney Leé Daniels of ge county, scene of the Burlington railroad wreck which killed 44 persons Thursday, today interrup a railway investigation to Serve SUpenas summoning train crew members before the DuPage county grand jury. Mr. Daniels charged that rallway

officials had ignored his request

for a conference at Wheaton at

9 a. m. today, and went ahead instead with their own hearing here.

Plan Test Stop He appeared at the hearing here served subpenas upon J. P. superintefident in of

resent

from the train erews of the fo

tion Flyer and Advance Flyer.

The Exposition Flyer plowed into the rear qf the Advance Flyer

Thursday at Naperville, which is in DuPage county.

Edward executive vice ent of the Burlingten, e had no notification of Mr, Daniels' meeting, Meapwhile, Burlingten officials said they would run a test train at 85 miles per hour to prove it eould

be stopped at 1%¢ miles.

HONOR HOOSIER MEN "FOR LONG SERVICE

Marking 10 years of service each, three board members and hine em» ployees of the Indians employment security division were honored last night, Several hundred persons attended

"|a party in the Lake Shere country

club to see Lt. Gov, Richard James present certificates to the follow. ing: John W. Crise, Ft. Wayne; Theodore B. Griffith, Indianapolis, and Carl H. Mullen, Hammond, board members. John Baker, Evansville; Howard T. Davis, Connersville, and Fred R. Bechdelt, Bernice Beck, J. ©. DeHority, Earl Evans, Esther Stotler, Catherine Wire and Kate Wolverton, all of Indianapolis. The agency was organized April 1, 1936, to pay claims on the state] job insurance fund.

N. Y. VISITOR REPORTS ASSAULT, ROBBERY

Salvatore Russo, Brooklyn, N. Y,, reported te police last night that he had been slugged and rolled for $1500 Thursday night. He advised police of the robbery

a stroll befors returning during his visit.

much to th hall officials sald today.

these days. green “GO” light is now.

ago from a trafie signal satndpoint. fic signal faces will be lifted by in-

between the red and green signals. The “change” light is red now. For

get somewhere else have been confounded by its unique signals, which worked in reverse of those in other cities. Middle Red Light Confusing Since 1929 Indianapelis has been

its own original plan.

said |"

after he recovered consciousness in|, the Fairgrounds hotel on the state fairgrounds, He said he was slugged on & downtown street while taking tothe Claypool hotel where he is staying

wards from the standard for In. diana and the rest of the nation, e confusion of out-of» town moterists, will be reversed, city |

In addition, the town’s 1480 traf-

stalling an amber “CHANGE" light

ears, motorists just passing Indianapolis in a hurry to

building most of jts own signals on This tended to differ from the!

; 0 Win Way to Finals in Times Speling Bes

The Times

20 Wirners Set for Final Spelling Bee

(Contipued From Page One)

and seven boys. Nine of them were from Oathelic schools, eight from gounty and three from the city schools, The public again is invited te witness the grand finals next Priday night at Caleb Mills hall, The program will start at 7 p. m. with organ music and the spellers will také the stage at 7:80 o'clock. No admission will be charged. Following are the finalists who won out ast night: Joseph Commiskey, Assumplion Catholic| M sclteh Dezelan, Holy Trinity Catholic Besslan, Holy "Prinity Catholls « Chas 1 Drullinger, Sacred Heart Cath-

Stiamean Edwacts, School flow Strange Nol, Wash-

gin Ei, Bike township schon. id I Aen Henagiekian. ie roe Flower Cath: Delorgs Kramers, Holy Cress Catholie|

school.

Nathaniel Jones, School 24 »

senmsl lf oo tte Con [poked Creek

A Patly Prestel, Bt, Patricks Catholic

rginia Rice, West ‘Newton school, De: sat township. Lou Wie sop, FPlke township , Flaskville ty se lovatilp x ¢hool,

renook Pike h, Si. Catherine's school fie” se, Franklin township

ol

Times Spelling Bee set for next Friday night, winners in last finals. They are (left to right): Front row, Joe Deselan, Bill Fraser, Nathaniel Jones, Jackie Bill Maze, John Hall; center row, Dorethy Wuensch, Barbara Timmons, Beverly Hendrickson, Shirley Ann Hessler, Delores Kramer, Joan Litzelman, Patricia Kauffman; resr, Charles Drullinger, Joseph George Commiskey Jy, Mary Beem, Jenny Rice, Jean Deselan, Patty Prostel, Hulda Leu

5 LOCAL WOMEN JOIN SORORITY

Elected to e Noh Lambda Delta at I. U.

J BuooMmEFeN Tid, , April ve Tes, n were among 27 Manolis ts elected to Alpha Lambda. Delta, freshmen women's scholastic honerary soraerity at Indiana university reeently, They are Marjorie Brink, Pauline Chambers, Dovie M. Hurt, Finie Jernukian and Betty McKinley, Others elected are Reseann Ball, V: a Jenner and Barbara Sykes, Hlkhart; Naney Ann Dobson, Joan Holmes and Helvi Kaellner, Nar Jean Greiling, La Porte; Jeanette Kallal, Monticelln; Shirley King, Elwood; Leis B, Lents, Union OQity; Jo Ann Leisch and Patricia Reeder, Danville; Nora

Gibbon, BSwaysee; Naiad Mason, North Liberty; Marian Meier, Roekpert; Wilms Merre]l, Milan; Deris Newmark, West Lafayette; Mary Helen Pease, ,Goshen; Hajriet Walsh, Peru; Betty Woodard, Fairbanks, and Betty Stein, Mishawaka.

ERNEST WERNER DIES SUDDENLY IN HOTEL

Ernest Werner, partner with Phil-

Magy Reem, Peryy township sche schol.

LANDLORD PAYS $480 IN OPA RENTAL CASE

A $480 settlement with the en. forcement division of the Indiana district OPA has been made by David Maurer in a treble damage case invelving property rental at 901-903 N. Senate ave. The OPA had charged Maurer with failure to refund over-charges to tenants, based on a retrosective reduction order issuec by the Indianapolis OPA area rent office. Tenants were refunded $380 and the remainder was paid te the U, S. treasurer.

7 SHIPS BRINGING 13,000 MEN TODAY

By UNITED PRESS Beven ships were scheduled to arrive at Bast and West coast ports | today with more than 18,000 servlicemen. DUE AT NEW YORK: Haverford Victory, from Bremen—#66 troo including

3580th quartermaster truck gompany, and batteries A and B oy 98th talion,

Zanesville Victory, from Le Havre—606 troops, ingluding $38d quartermaster gas supply company, and 34 ordnance maintenance company, DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO:

2Saneral Heintaelman—~3061 undesignated

AAA automatic weapon bat-

"H t from Guam-—1880 naval personnel Golden City, from Pearl Harbor—1404 naval personnel. William Harris Hardy, from Honolylu— 10 naval personnel, DUE AT EAN DIEGO: George M.- Randall, from China— 5059 n wl "personnel, aiding enlisted men of t marine air group 13

red light en the bottom. At one time it used the light in the middle,

So the former police

why ‘the town has two red lights, Downtown Changes Come First

Assistant City Signal Superintendent Cliff Myers said. As soon as the signal department gets the amber lenges it has ordered, the middle red light will ge, Red and green lights will be re-

(Advertisement)

you suffer with atincke of 8 : LR you choke pnd 55 restful sleep is impo feathe, | we

slowly

Prodtet "Alin

3. Jemarsable etbey y ou live i ath yo Va “ny » o a Juy 18 dy Unde the ¥) n, Jin trial you have od At ane and wa eye ing iter of ROUT relat:

hy don ibis thee i)

amber But former Police Chief Michael ¥, Morrissey ‘That is, if the city can dig up the found out that light crashers were funds, It's a little shert of cash slipping through his fingers by | pleading they had the yeHow light The reyersal will put the red when they hurtied through the in. “STOP” light on top where the tersection, It will] bring the eity back into the union|ghanged the amber light to red and from which it seceded eight years |

chief dared them to crash that, which is

All this is now being changed,

versed for a starter at the gorners|

Free for se

ip A. Weissenburgh in a/local arehitectural firm, died suddenly this morning in the Spink-Arms hotel. He was 73. Mr. Werner had been an em-

teots for 40 .years before joining Mr. Weissenburgh 10 years ago, He Was 8 member of the Mystic Tie Masonic lodge, Seottish Rite and the Shrine, Survivors are a sen, Ralph CO. Werner and a brother, Harry C, Werner, both of Indianapelis. Services will be held Monday at 8 pp m. in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation will fellow;

Guy A. Braughton Opens Campaign

Guy A. Braughton of Franklin, a former. member of the federal narcoties squad and the Indianapolis police department, has opened his campaign for joint state representative of Marion and Johnson counties. A resident now eof Franklin, Mr. Braughton is a member of Centre| Masonie lodge and 8t. Paul's Epis- Ho copal church here, After serving 30 years with the narcotics squad and city pelice department, Mr, Braughton became a member of the protection depart. ment of L. 8. Ayres & Co. for 14 years. He retired in 1041 and at present is employed as a guard at the Universal Gear Co. : He served as Marion county representative in 1031 and again durng the special session in 132.

» City Plans to Reverse Traffic Lights, With Red Light on Top Instead of Green

Red and green traffie signals in signal systems of other cities which Indianapolis, which operate back-|were uniformly adopting the red light en tep, Indianapolis liked its

of Pennsylvania and Market sts. apd Illinois and Market sts. to familiarize Indianapolis metorists with the new system.

this year.

on top and part red on top. Better watch those Hghts!

There are geod Solo for You at the Telephone Company

= R000 PAY

x STRADY EMPLOYMENT

= PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS

Come in ond talk it aver with wv’

»

fi LL T prontier, Biay.| NR ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS INES %

| PLAN fod 23 isu (A

ployee of Rubush & Hunter arghi-|cq

That ought te eenfuse everybody whe isn't warned. Eventually, the reversal will be city-wide, but not soon, Mr. Myers sald. There isn't enough money in the till to do it

Sq part of the elty will have green

U, §. to. Offer Incentives Not ‘Requisitioning,’ (Continued From Page One)

cents-a-bushel bonus offered by the government, © If they permitted the government to foreclose, they weuld get only #0 per gent of parity er about BO gents # bushel less. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson returned last night from Farge, N. D, where he and UNRRA Dirgetor Fiorello H, La made a personal plea to

Guardia ‘| wheat belt farmers to turn in every

possible bushel of grain for export. There was some fear that Mr. Acheson's statement might rile the nation’s traditionally indepndent nation’s traditionally independent Mr, Anderson's missionary efforts,

Food Collection Drive Starts May 12

WASHINGTON, April 27 (U. P). ~Secretary of Commeree Henry A. Wallace's on-again, off-again foed collection drive was on again today but significantly amended, It begins May 12, as originally scheduled, but the main appeal will be for cash contribution rather than cans of feed, although canned contributions still will be welcomed. This meets objections of UNRRA Director Fiorello H. La Guardia whe had balked at UNRRA’'s having to sort and package millions of cans of varieus sizes, This processing and shipping job would take $3,500,000 that Mr. La Guardia felt coyld be spent better on bulk purchases directly from canners. Bruce Catton, publicity chief for the collection campaign, announced however, that Mr. La Guardia and Mr. Wallace now have agreed on 8 method of financing the packaging, and that the revised drive will go off after all.

UNRRA te Finance Plan It was the controversy over eans vs. cash that prompted Mr. La Guardia to announce yesterday at Clibmax, Minn., that the drive was being held up until a less expensive system could be found fer cellecting and distributing the canned

Lefland, Crawfordsville; Phyllis Me- | 800ds

Under the new plan, UNRRA will finance the pregram in its early stages. Once cash eentribytions to the drive start rolling in, however, UNRRA will be paid back and the additional donations will be used to purchase, package and ship the foed Overseas. After being told the original can drive would cost UNRRA $2,500,000, Mr. La Guardia was said to have fired or threatened to fire Dan A. West, director of UNRRA's contribdted supplies division. He was executive director of the drive. In any case, Mr, West no longer was conpeeted with the drive. He was scheduled to make a public statement today. , Wallace said last night that nned goods contributions should come out of the nation’s pantries, He said Americans should not pur~ chase donations since “mueh more food can be obtained if individuals turn over the cash to the organization,” It was pointed out that UNRRA can buy at wholesale while individuals must pay higher retail prices. In addition, canned goods bought at wholesale can be packaged for shipment overseas, eliminating the necessity for the organi» zation to repackage’ it.

94 SHORTRIDGE SENIORS HONORED

Ninety-four Shortridge high school sepjors have been industed into the National Honor society. ite are: atile Abramson, Madonna Alexander,

: Ajnol¢. Patricia Ayers, Barbara Warren gl s Bo Bosirand,

ollins, Ruth Coole; Virginia Cex, Virinia Davis, Jagk Pn

Seer, Ahi Diggle, orence Domor, eibelman, Jack Ave: To Robert" Flem"irginia itz, 5 hiaihy Friedland, Don oelzer, Stan Jdberg. Marion Goldthe

aite, Marcel Gribben, David Ha ard, Charles Hood, worl Honitsar > FR gh rey, J urd Norma Hussey. ail r acobs, rig Jol RoR, ne Johnsen, Cameron ohn William Johnston, Nancy J J William Kasseba sum, istner, Patricia

Ld erson, Shirley Norma hm Helen Marily Snyder, eanne Bnodgrass, Glen B8peckman an nd atricia Steve: Re. Marilyn Stoft, Jo Aun Bupmers, 8 Sarsh Sina, Ih - 0 easier, ri Beara Wade, Hazel iar orst, Belty Wrege and Marilyn Wright, JAPANESE WOMEN POLICE TOKYO, April 27 (U, P).—PFifty Japanese women, the city's first feminine cops, were graduated from

ellenherger,

whe ean pass on them,

revise his foreign policy and pick

wv on

have heard of 30-cent bonus offer and government hopes more will respond when they do. Big drive is now shaping up te alert farmers on ‘crisis need. Even then transportation problem will be tough.

Fy 8 CREDIT Charles Ross with newest scheme to break semetimes awful isolation tq which President is subjected. He's having groups of men come in for frank. talks. Theiv names do not apepar on Wet. ment lists, Meetings are give-and- take, cover all preblems, give visitors much information and President chance to hear adverse coms ment. oy 4 WILLIAM GREEN is having trouble finding qualified and wiling candidate in A. PF. of L. to be assistant secretary of labar. Possibilities include James L. Mc~ Devitt, president of Pennsylvania State Federation of Laber; Jehn B, Haggerty, president of the bookbinders’ union and Allied Printing Trades Council; and Nelson Cruikshank, A. F, of L.'s director of social security studies. C. 1. O's choice is John W. Gibson, already in effice. Mr. Sehwellenbach must pick undersecretary and a third assistant secretary. He'd planned to givé beth te persons not identified with organized lmbor, but independent uniens want assistant secretaryship. And a new commissioner of labor statistics must be found. Union men dislike Act~ ing Commisisener Hinrichs be~ cause of his cost-of-living figures. n x @

People Suppert OPA

SENATORS are getting from 75,000 to 100,000 letters daily urging OPA be kept strong. Republicans growing alarmed

(Continued From Page ‘One

immediately. Neither return of Justice Jackson frem Nuerpberg nor appointment of a new justice could help clear dacket before adjournment. Seven justices K who've heard pending cases are only ones

Both Mr, Jackson and Mr. Patterson are New Yorkers, as was Patterson almost succeeded hy |*

Those who lek Justice Black think Mr, Truman would show pol cpl wisdom by naming a seutherner.

Selection of Secretary Byrnes might mean Mr. Truman wants te Sate 1s Bout In Une If another vaeanoy should coeur In White Hoss,

Grain Transportation a Problem FAMINE: Mazin job is to move wheat from farms, to be enough, but farmers are feeding it or holding it. Mot ll of them

= SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1048

RAILROADS GE COAL SHORTAGE:

Major Roads Hi Have Only 29-Day Supply, (Continued ¥rom Page One)

27-day-old strike mounted as coal shortages threatened to cripple key industries. The American Associa» tion of Railroads reported that major roads had on hand only §heugm coal for 29 days of operas

iy principal roads were ree ported holding Ay rage supplies, among the Baltimore & Ohio, Uni Union gs Chesapeake i SH, Southern, and Missourt | acliic

More Furnaces Banked Further reductions were reported in: steel output as ‘the Carnegie~ Illinois Steel Corp. announced if had banked three-fourths of itg blast furnaces in the Chicago area, Only seven blast furnaces re« mained in operation at the coms pany’s Gary, Ind, and Chicage plants, The Gary mill is the large gst in the world. Company spokes men said further reduction might be necessary, and that a complete shutdown weuld result by June 1 if the coal strike continues. * Ohieago’s Commonwealth Edison company reported eoal stocks dwindling and said the city faced another dim-out similar to ware time restrictions on the use of elec trie power, The company had enly a 25-day supply of coal on apg, officials said.

new heir apparent. Secretary of

There seems

om iY pA

More Butter

BUTTER will be more plentiful in few weeks because centrols are on again. Shortage may be repeated next winter if ereameries can't build up reserves, Diversion of cream to other uses, because of more favorable prices, had cut butter production 30 per cent below last year, 8 FF = =»

New Naval Aide

HIGH NAVY brass is pleased with Capt. Clark Clifford, Presi- | dent Truman's new naval aide. Don't be surprised if Clifford—18 months ago a lieutenant jg—soon is promoted to commodore, Navy made no secret of its dissatisfaction with Commodore Vardaman. Admirals credit Capt. Clifford with persuading President to go aboard USS Franklin D. Roosevelt to witness earrier maneuvers, Capt. Clifford tells friends he’s out to “prove the President isn't anti-navy.”

» # . Evaporated Milk OPA IB alarmed at threat of nationwide evaporated milk famine. Two major distributors have instructed dealers to stop caseload deliveries until price increases are granted. Others may follow-suit. OPA and OES have given No. 1 priority to study of industry demands, probably will grant 25 cents a case boost, or 10 per cent profit hike. Industry sold 90 million cases a year during war, never more than 55 million te

630,000 Idle Across the country 630,000 works ers were idle in labor disputes. The - major developments: ONE: C. I O. utility workers threatened a strike which weuld eus off electricity, gas and water for 2,000,000 residents of Northern California, : TWO: A major shutdewn of the B. PF. Goodrich rubber plant at Akron, O, was averted when a strike by 2000 employees in the processing room ended, The strike had threatened te nécessitate the layoff of 15,000 other workers. THREE: Public transportation was restored at Spokane, Wash, with settlement of a strike by 350 bus drivers, FOUR! A strike of the electris railway and motor coach employees (A.PofL) tied up transportation between Washington and suburbs in near-by Virginia and Maryland, FIVE: In Atlanta, Ga., 1300 meme hers of the same union vote to strike at midnight tonight, threats ening to tie up transportation facile ities for 500,000 people, /BIX: The American Federation of Musicians (A.F.of L.) announced a

about possible politieal Tepereus-

For County

«Plans for a city-wide, competitive music festival culminating in a Garfield park final concert July 23, were announced today by Paul V. Brown, park board head. Musie festival competitions, open to. entrants from throughout Marien county, will include veeal and instrumental soloists and

groups. Oentestants will be divided inte age groups so as to assure fair com-~ petition in the preliminaries, semifinals and finals. Present plans limit the entries to voeal soloists—soprane, contraite, tenor, baritone and bass; instrumental soloists—violin, cornet or trumpet, and clarinet; baton-twirl-ers; choral groups—men, women and mixed; and bands, Mr, Brown stated. Soloists or groups desiring to com»

-|pete may obtain full information

from the park and recreation department, 202 E. 27th st. (WA. 4576). Entry blanks will be available at the park department's community houses throughout the eity. All entries must be in not later than Saturday, July 6. Entrants in the vocal-solo and band classes are

,| advised te register early in order

to obtain the park department’ 8 Hat

VOTE FOR

James H. White

G6, 0, P. CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Prop. of WHITE'S 24-HR. MARKET 401 S, Warman

(Paid Political Adyertisament)

the Tokyo police academy today,

4 ol

love for your b

set aside.

hid

N A SIMPLE SERVICE, you can

show your deepest feelings, and

ter what your financial status may be, we are ready to help you— keeping within the sum you have

( G-H-HERRMANN | FUNERAL HOME | 1503 SOUTH EAST ST.

eloved, Ne mat-

-

goee ;

Park Board Announces Plans

civilians. Now all government buy«

new contract with eight motion proing has stopped. Py

flucers giving musicians s 38 per cent raise, said to be the largest since V-J day for a majer industry, and increasing the number ems ployed by the producers 44 per cent,

PERSONAL LOANS [iit sirme

Personal [oan Department Peoples State Bank

B. MARKET 8 Member Feber Deposit trons Oo.

Music Festival

of required or optional compositions in each of those fields. Judges will include music: eritics from the three major Indianapelis papers: Corbin Patrick of the Star, Walter Whitworth of the News, and Henry Butler of The Times, ‘TOO OLD TO GO FAR’ NEW YORK, April 27 (U. P.) ~~ When 86-year-old Joseph Herbert was arraigned in Brooklyn games bler's court, Magistrate James M, Fawcett paroled him for trial instead of making him put up the customary bail, “You're too old to go far,” the magistrate told him,

SLEEPS IN STRANGE PLACES ROCHESTER, N, Y., April 21 (U., P,)—Douglas Mercer, 24; Green Bay, Wis, will explain to a judge today about his ability to sleep in the strangest places, Mr. Mercer was arrested by railroad police who found him sleeping atop a speeding passenger locomotive making a run from Buffalo to Rechester.

3 DAYS sewer

THat's ght!

LAA J A J

MEANS OETTER CLEANING \

Aly

&

DRESS SUIT Of COAT

For location of nearest store phong Wabash 452)

WHEEL CHAIRS

Why buy one? Rent one at

‘Wolf Sussman, Inc.

tal Wy Wi

PEARSON'S

Al §

HAAG'S | GEO. J. EGENOLF

MUSIC CO, MACHINIST Trustworthy Sino 1073 181 W. South LI-6212 128 N. Penn, St,

You Save Because We Save | Men's Suits & Overgoats

\ | 8" 2 { a8 24"

CASE CLOTHES | 215 N. Senate Ave, Open 9 to §

i ———— FUR STORAGE “Modern Vaults Call MA-5717 BISHOP FUR CO. Floor; dg.

0TO-LITO Hy PANOGRARE Prints

a san TAILORING 00. Mass. Ave, L500

re

RA

SATURI County Po

"FIELDS REALI

Juvenile D Indivic A realistic bation for ac was pledged candidate for court nominat Irivington W yesterday, “There are forceful punis found in’ der those who co good in every can become patient long « “I hold to lieve juvenile dividual prob met as it ari:

Urges Al “We should attitude wher long and ir that the chi turned back | nels of societ unfair. It is Mr. Fields sal “On the oth

follow a da:

failed to do salvage those tims of sure stances whick trol. “We must tion for exan the war on inhabitants, Y a frightful pr to win the wi greater price criminal uph play the utm Hoffm

Joseph O. I posed for the tion for juver at the same He said “to its welfare an is" the chief 2 “The judg should be sl quick to unde said. Unless he the child's h ment, his ass he will not | stand. .For t tion about 1 court, the jud upon his staf “The judge lect the mos available and unhindered i ting politics.”

Paul E. 1 Speaks to

United St: the rest of th with indecis! nomic. condit Tombaugh, c: P. congressic meeting of ti of Women V “Millions ir to set the ps he said. “T sponsibility by uncertaint or by inept home. “We must now and res in the hone public official Mr. Tomb: even more e out elements home and pr a solid front ship.”

Mrs. Fern

n 1 6th Wart

Preservatio: doms and sound econor by Mrs. Fern the = Republi congress, in ward meeting “We are nc planning out “Talk is © is another. vidual citize opinions, let of speech a establishment and economi thus preserve generations.”

TWO ST OLOS

During the have been clc struction, Inc .and Ind. 59 Sandborn. ( added in cit in East Chic pair, and C has been ad of Sullivan. Roads close

tion: Ind. 15, F miles over Tr detour meets U.8 4 E of Monticell 39 south of ébunty road U.S. 24 Ir east, 15 miles Ind. 59, Nn ton, 18 miles Ind. 59, fr miles over 3¢ Ind. 120, f 16 miles ove

~ road.

Ind. 124, c detour 17 to Ind: 161, b of Richland 61 and 632. Ind. 165, ¢ son county } of Johnson, 68 and 65.