Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1946 — Page 19

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Ll THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HY ‘A BOP SPENDING Leftist Twice Jailed in U. S. [ASK T0 CLOSE | LYOPS PRIMARY Named British Food Chief GijGyS GROUNDS

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LONDON, May 28 (U. P.),—John

Reports $2435: Stark the United States sought to deport ’

before the war, today took over the

|pdst as Britain’ inister of ts Expense at $2204, pis: ss Bias new minister o

Dehdidates seeking Republican| Strachey’s relations. with the nomination for prosecutdt in the American’ government should be

Strachey, a left-wing writer whom -

= 7 primary ‘listed the largest Considerably smoother now than in

ign expenditures, according | 1935 and 1938, when it tried to send hancial reports filed with the him back to England as an un‘clerk f8day, (wanted and dahgerous visitor. Alex M. Clark topped the list of | He was arrested twice and acditures with $2435 in his un- cused of being a Communsit.’ He :sful- campaign for G. O, p.|denied the charge. utor nomination. | The Attlee government named MIF. Clark's receipts, composed of [im to succeed Sir Ben Smith in goltfibutions from his individual the food ministry.” Sir Ben, a for-

rters ranging from $5 to $100, | Mer taxi driver, retired under fire"

d the same as his expenses. from housewives who thought he son L. Stark, who won nomi- (had done them wrong about driec in the hottest contest of the ®8Es. ry, listed his expenses at| Intelligence Officer He listed contributions at! Appointment of Strachey resulted 0 including gifts ranging from [from the record he made in the lato $500. bor government as under secretary $1861 for Cunningham of air and air ministry spokesman t largest campaign expense il commons. During the war he reported by James F. Cun- Was an R. A F. intelligence officer am, Democratic nominee for it North Africa and England. He r township assessor. He listed Was the air ministry spokesman for ses at $1861. : B.B.C ers in the bracket above $1000) Tall and soft spoken, Strachey is Lawrence Hinds, who spent popular among the left wing secin his losing campaign for tions of the Labor party. He has G. O. P. superior court 1 nom- written a series of books condemnn; Arthur J. Sullivan, Demo* ing the capitalist system. prosecutor nominee, $1441: Strachey's two arrest§ in the Fern Norris. unsuccessful can- United States caused a furore over for. G. O. P. congressional the rights of free speech. Both ation, $1378, as compared to times he was freed on bail, and 7 spent by Albert J. Beveridge eventually returned to London withw Who won the nomination: ou% being convicted, ; Mark W. Rhoads, G. O. P. venile court nominee, $1616; Lewis ) Johnson, Democratic sheriff

DINNER FOR HIGHTOWERS Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Hightower will

inee, $1147, tomorrow night. Dr. Hightower is retiring from the presidency at the

close of present college term.

John Strachey

BOY KILLED, MOTHER

i HURT AT CROSSING

BATESVILLE, May 28 (U, P.).—

Mrs. Alice Durbin, 29, Sunman, re{mained in a critical condition today

| following an automobile-train acci|dent in which her two-year-old son,

station wagon was struck by a fast

freight train on a Sunman crossing

SHOULDN'T . BE BIASED

| NEW YORK; May 28 /(U. P.). | The fact that jurors have been un- | able- to get steaks shouldn't preju-

dice them against a defendant department's “labor shortage” cry ee, $1279, and Chalmer be honored at a faculty dinner at| charged with black marketing meat, | 30 adherence to cleaning schedule. ser, Democratic superior court Central Normal college, Danville,' Judge Samuel Mandelbaum ruled But, you can tell 'em, we'll send

in U. S. district court. The ruling was made after a defense attorney { pleaded for a change of .venue.

STATE OF SCHOOLS

| Michael, was killed: Mrs. Durbin's switchboard routine at the City

_- Fred Walker, street cleaning de-

‘Residents Tired of Cleaning Property, Stréets.

By LARRY STILLERMAN Long irritated by dirt and trash left oh city streets by circuses and carnivals, citizens from the 1700 to 2000-block en E. Maryland st. Jfo- | day are drafting a petition to close the “traditional circus lot” at s'Southeastern and Keystone aves. “We're sick and tired of having to clean our property and streets after the circus has been here” chorused the irate Indianapolis; residents. . Reporting that they annually scour their property after the short circus sojourns, Mrs. Roy Reel, 2008 E. Maryland st. disclosed that a | petition would be presented to the works board Friday to condemn the| use of the land as a health menace

(and nuisance, Appeal to City When the citizens appealed to the stréet commissioner's department today for assistance in cleaning the streets; they. received the usual

Hall, being shunted from one. tele{phone to another. [ “It won't do any good (to complain, they told us,” said Mrs. Reel However, when The Times called

partment employee at the garage, {1134 Shelby st, he reiterated the

two trucks this afternoon and a flusher tonight , . . sonthat they won't get asthma,” he promised,

Supposed to Clean Up

MEN'S SPORTS SHOP,

THIRD FLOOR

M C h D * . L. D. Gleason, owner of the “cira , Clement T. Malan, state su- t U cus lot,” asserted that users of the 3 : Cel tendent of public instruction, | ore as ona ions rge ground were “under contract” to S ae | tm fil™speak on “The State of the] . . * clean the property after renting it, ' . . $m? 0. ol | 11:00 Khia ls of the State” in a broad- | in Famine Rel ef Drive Here! rThey’e supposed 10 cleah 1% Up,” Whether you're planning to grill hamburgs on picnics, : ) ; D at 9:45 a. m, Friday over sta- ; he stated. . co adh WIRE. Paul Ross, director Further appeals to Indianapolis ing city-owned land as famine gar.| Mr, Gleason said the health de- loll around the back yard, spend an. active summer on or a e-state department of com- (jtizens to contribute cash to Mayor dens. partment approved the use of the i ; ! s oom, J 11 Er and public relations, will.act pon OT om. Mr. Jacobi will report to the land after the Cole Brothers’ circus the golf course or just relax af the lake . . . you're sure " 45 Ei moderator of the broadcast, ° J : of works board tomorrow on the had departed on May 6. d pl f slack ’ 4 4 : of the “Inside the Indiana Mittee for ibe purchase -of food “loan” of vacant tracts formerly] He added that Sahara Grotto, to need plenty of slacks. 1” series. will be made again today at a ysed as a victory garden land. sponsors of the recent World's Fair | - al Other speakers will include Wil- meeting dn City Hall. Meanwhile, a committee of In-| carnival, would “see that the land oung, assistant state superin- “Cash collections plus the plant- dianapolis Junior ‘League members | js clean.” 8 a and J. R. Crawley, state jo of gardens and conservation of Will organize an educational pub-| “Someone's always complainin’” 3 oor a vecational reha- 4 in the home and restaurant licity drive in the anti-famine cam- he moaned. ° 14 lon division of the depart- (i, pe .the main function of the paign at 10 a. m. Friday in a meet-| But Mrs. Reel and her neighbors — meng. ; committee,” Roy J. Badollet, chair-|ing at 1321 N. Meridian st. demand that their plea be accepted red ! man of the mayor's committee, an-| Public Talks Planned this time. L TICKET RAIDS nounced today. | ; y i _| “Our streets and property are 69 Appointed yesterday, Miss Fran : : y. “ a BRING TWO ARRESTS ‘He stated that money collected cos Kearby, chairman of the Junior | being riifed, she repeated, “and : TWo raids on pool ticket estab- ol be sent Preshient ars League group, disclosed that the | Ve re tired of it ail. 0 Baents resulted in the arrest of | 2 10€ Teel commitlee ANG foctering of gardens and food con-| — Y Y men charged with operating UNRRA for the Purrhase of Brains servation would be accomplished D $3 lottery and gift enterprises, police Sad lin foods for the SWArvVIng inrough talks at social and civic ; SUMMER SLACKS een 7.01 ted today. abroad. Sas __ meetings. ’ Ink 31 llace Poirier, 522 Park View 5 Somibitons Shon ve Sens Members, who will adopt a cam- MRS CORA SCHOOLER lece 7-4 y arrested when police found : Ticker, lormer paign in conjunction with the’ 1 . aw : ey: 3:0 baseball books in a billiard *IOF 3t the Fletcher Trust Go. mayor's organization, include Mrs.| = oo oo ooo jovee) for work or leisure. You won't mind the summer if you get 00 8:3 or at 2222 E. Washington st. Study “Famine Gardens” - Howard W. Fieber, Mrs. John| *' oy el, smpoyeel into some comfortable slacks. Generously cut and tailored y 3:4 ek John, 525 W. Washington As the campaign swung into tHe Moore, Mrs. Frederick Anderson,|Of the L. 8. Ayres & Co. and an D 9:1 also was charged with operating second week of operation, Mr. Mrs. Vincent Kelly, Mrs. William|Indianapolis resident for 31 years, in summer-weight fabrics. Plain and novelty patterns. 9511 33 a lottery game when 50 baseball Badollet also revealed that Thomas Wemmer, Mrs. Ewing Sinclair, Mrs | died teday in the residence of her gl ticket books were found in his R. Jacobi, city engineer, was in{ Theodore G. Bosler and Mrs. Jean! Prank J. Schooler. Bhe Was wv establishment. vestigating the possibility of utiliz- Leb 2 : ; 5 08 2: — a a er —R—————— . sie 2: “he Mrs. Schooler, who lived at 1050 , 3 boi BE SURE TO LISTEN TO WIBC TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL JUNE 3, Mills ave, just a block from her 3 AT 9:45. HEAR ACTUAL RECORDINGS OF PRE-ATOMIC BOMB TESTS 507, fiad been il a short time. She 3 i ® was a member of the Madison Ave3: ‘ nue Methodist church and the $ - widow of Frank J. Schooler. The Rev. A. L. Beatty, pastor of the church, ‘will conduct the serv- SUMMER SLACKS vo ices Friday at 10 a. m. at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. ; Burial wil 1ohow in Rous Ri punched with high styling. Famous Palm Beach, wool 1 r n, I's Schooler is survived by her daugh- mixtures .and surmer.weight fabrics endorsed by thou- _ ter, Mrs. Ora" A. Fishbach of To- + ea , ED Or rea TiC sands of men for cool comfort and easy fit. Pleated and on lg in California, are her mother, Mrs, plain fronts, zipper and button flys. «ab -— Dora Doran; two sisters, Mrs. Alice 135 : } McElhaney and Mrs. Bess Farmer, ¢ zd and two brothers, Streador and A 50 ~ A 95 rn z 4 Leroy Doran. Her family also in- . . 16 ~ 8 cludes three grandchildren. | man ———————————————————— ional, i SHERIFF, 3 OTHERS # Make AWA) =n SEEK EXONERATION SUMMER SLACKS... .&= =8 x vy D 0901 NOBLESVILLE, Ind; May 28 (U AGLI 4} Hvatel P.) —Judge Cassius M. Gentry today ; 326" INDIAN la considered a motion to quash grand caliber companions with sports coats and spé Weneki 17 jury indictments charging Hamilton " " ' bs ud on County Sheriff George. Michelfelder, Leedo™ slacks tailored by Goodall and smartSs | Pe his wife, and two others with con- weave slacks for the "open season” of spo zn ; tributing to the’ delinquency of 17 18 minors. and patterns. ht No hearing date was set. Sheriff Shings: | Michelfelder and his btide of three oh months were accused of allowing An girls of high school age to visit Son county prisoners. A former jail em- 9. 911 Mass. A Utilities ployee, Mrs. Bernice Maker, faced doors, 1x8. 4-ing Horeiie similar charges while Thomas Rig- od. #is. ° 180g ployed don, a former prisoner, was charged "hylons given Wi - with criminal assault. fue coat, ste 19, irties | The Michelfelders both denied the MY RAIN ¢ ty-Wide 'accusation, Their attorney, Floyd LEISURE JACKETS eo WY RAR Eas] Christian, vesterday told Judge 4 y “from heat or AU Gentry a 1941 act on which the in- ¢ ompanions to Your Slacks," co, 1 11-558) dictments were based had been re- ’ W. reirigerat 'pealed. Mr. Christian also repre- splay Cases, ‘ - ‘ CRCIAL SALES C EN sented Mrs. Maker. Plain color body with check or plaid sleeves, oa a BD Attorney Harold Beelar, repre- back. Tatiored § fort. ¥h k wi: reasonable. | |senting the ex-prisoner, told the ack. lajlored tor roomy comtort, they make we. —- R1-2439 ” court the grand jury testimony did suits when combined with slacks. 14 W. Ohio, not ‘justify the charge. A866 Mei You'll Enjoy» aye 100 tor you pn » 2 winkdied DR. H. W. BEAVER 18.95 wa if Gres Mavierize White on 8234 dy OPENS NEW OFFICE FOR DISCHARGED VETERANS BCHETED wipe ALP / - ALE or. Dr, Howard Ww. Beaver, Indian With Our Compliments th erything. i E : ipolis physician recently discharged 11-6018. : O R G A N D , from the army, has announced the Sterling Silver Discharge Button — ‘ ; opening of his: office for general 6 3 N S practice at 11 E. Raymond st Plastic Reproduction of Discharge ater. : A veiteran of 42 months’ service ited. : d ' Papers "GA-5T81 P R S C L L A C U R T A Dr. Beaver served with the 37th r INAAPP Ci : . : general hospital in Africa and Italy. 20 Saylerizing is a new permanent finish which keeps your cur- He was discharged in January with | ns, hi tains crisp through damp weather and many launderizing: Ww th the rank of captain. | ao | i Ch ‘ Dr. Beaver is a graduate! of the Nawassee, i = en rs 2 . ' co ho reed for sterching. Get plenty of pairs, 42 x 90 in Indiana university school of med- B L oO C K S — J H E S T Oo R E F O R M E heb 4 00 r icine and served his interneship at at 25%) © we Pp . City hospital. He is married, has na » one daughter, and .resides at 2203 nd Bldg. 8. st. Bide OTHER RUFFLED PRISCILLAS 5. Meridian r, ACCOM= " . ~ . - AAA Yague Pebiie Dot, 45/70 In. 5.95 pr. : Organizations Be sure to listen to WIBC tonight and every night until June 22 Plain Ruffled Marquisette, 44x90 in. : ; Jonig -y wbl J El : at 9:45. ‘Hear actual recordings of Pre-Atomic Bomb T Te 5.00 pr. 4 Mrs. Harry ¥. Hergt, past high priestes ! ot 08 oO < +f Tarum court 14, Ladies Oriental Shrine . - " ‘ \ as appointed grand representative i Or sma 1 [| ndiana at a convention of the nationa | 14 ier su= Draperies, Fifth Floor ganization last week at Philadelphia, Pa riment of . : : Indianapolis chapter 303, O 8, 6060, Mrs, ’ | ive memorial services at their slate mane meeting at 8 p. m. today, . va wants 3-4 > ' H1-2060.

room apts 856.