Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1946 — Page 13

olitico

ciently to want ged him $50 for egarded as emiyve overhead of Peg was a square

kington had twe mmindful of the but he seriously st running for a posited on two Mr. Tarkington ‘eaders cast their that there wasn't tes because of a eman From In-

attempted to de-* h the result that factions—one side ow what he was t as sure that the f lyric poetry. to let his friends distinguished as came to pass on the levee his friend's came hauled the canof Indianapolis— ved; to N. Noble nd to Irish Hill t votes be overne fringes of In-

milton never once r. Tarkington as 1spired politicians \bor."” victory cemented eg Hamilton into example of fraPeg carried it to or him to have a give the baby the npaigner—namely,

svided

» teach in a forips for students road like Roberts college in Istanh other such colnters in foreign

nm the maximum r«for the next 20 ly, China, Mexico has already been is basis. First of probably go there. , is $2000 a year, some 500 students 8. Countries with pir sale of surplus erlands, Belgium, ealand and Brazil. ) 1d professors is to ators to be known ps. ations, conducting r, will probably be on of cultural coNeedless to. say, retty happy about like the dickens to ation for cultural nis year. To have laps is almost too body rush in with scholarships. The . named. The rules open for business.

Movie

including Dr. EdDr. David Hopkins yassed on the au-

0s Alamos phases °

uch of the photog-M-G-M actually i or constructed a ry. Col. Charles around for a while he actual A-bomb

conference between wnevar Bush. Inn of the Chicago n, ‘on Dec. 2, 1942, tion was achieved.

Ridge plant, ext Truman's consent dry run at Alamaaging of the Japa- | attack on Hiroempting to arrange

“Beginning or the d and attractively to the average guy nuclear fission. It luable to some of

Mexico

paign and some of 1. Ambassador Alexg game with great he and his aides— of between 25 and ctions replete with d “diplomatic dag-

appendages such as change; the Young rganizations, And ding Soviet propa- \

d of the Mexican La Voz de Mexico, creams the Moscow

n important role in 's predecessors have , and succumbed to round several times, at strength—inside

ves. to be like the es that while China d not because China s him Chinese. communism. They

he Communist party, .

55 Publication

GARDEN EXHIBIT | WINNERS LISTED

Three Grand Champions

Chosen at Fair.

' Billy Wilson, Charles Dillingham and Charlotte Dillingham were judged grand champion winners in the 4-H Garden club exhibition at the Marion county fair yesterday. Class 1 champion Billy Wilson of Warren township exhibited three vegetables; Charles Dillingham, class II champion of Wayne township exhibited five vegetables, and his sister Charlotte, with her exhibit of six vetgetables, was champion of class III,

The Marion county farm bureau awarded trophies to the champions

. and $95 in prize money to other ex-

hibitors in 4-H and open classes. '

R. F. Sproat and A. 0, Hoffman, vocational agriculture = teachers, were in charge of the exhibits,

Other winners in the 4-H club garden exhibits are:

Class I — Wirst prize, Virgil Shockley, Frank E. Pflum, Thomas Baker and Bill second prize, Virginia Murphy, Jim Ferral, Tommie Ellis and Karl Illg; third prize, Billy Fisher, Robert Dix, Nick Ofteam, Allen Harper and Edgar Cottingham; fourth prize, Prank Fox, Don Merrifielp, Robert Naames, Vernon Naames and Charles Brizendine,

Class II—First prize, Dava Wade, George Reilly; second prize, Frank Tardy, Richard Stephenson, Jim Albrecht and Mary Record; third prize, Robert Tropal, Paul Durbin, Kitty Lou Echols and Edwin Echols; fourth prize, Robert Hatt, Jimmy

’ Applegate.

Class III-—Pirst prize, Edwin Schuh; second prize, Margaret Ann Reilly, Vietor Kendall; third prize, Fred Schuh, Edwin Kendall and Edward Rosemeyer; fourth prize, Carolyn Bolander. Winners in the open class division are: Best educational exhibit—Ed Rosemeyer. Best market basket—Reva Dillingham, first; Edwin Schuh, second; Pred Schuh, third; D. E. Nalting, fourth, and Ed Rosemeyer, fifth. Best display of five different vegetables --Reva Dillingham Best display of single vegetables— Beans, L. J. Albright; tomatoes, Reva Dillinghan; onions, Ed Schuh; carrots, Fred Schuh; beets, Carl Ilig; corn, Thomas Baker; potatoes, Reva Dillingham peppers, Reva Dillingham, Winners will be presented their checks at the fairgrounds at New Beihel tonight. 4-H XD SoETCULIvRAL SHOW 4-H Clas first year or beginner ‘ox kink of eth io rd Virgil Shockley, Wayne township; Frank Edward Pflum,

Wayne township; Bill Hilton, Warren township; omas Baker, Perry township; Bill Wilson,” first and grand champion,

Warren township; second, Byron Harper, Wayne township; Virginia ohy De-

catur township; Karl Illg, Wayne town-

ship; Tommy Ellis, Wa ge township; Jim Ferrell, Wayne townshi third, Allen Harper, Nick Oltean,

Wayne a: Wayne township; Robert I. Dix, Wayne township; Billy Fisher, Warren township; Edgar Cottingham, Pike township; fourth, Don Merrifield, Perry township; Robert Naames, Decatur township; Vernon Brizendine, Wayne township; Frank Fox, Washington township. 4-H Class II, second and third year members exhibit of vegetables First, Charles Dillingham, Wayne RD. first and grand champion; George Reilly, Warren township; Wava Wade, Pike township; second, Frank Tardy, Warren township; Richard Stephenson, Warren town-

ship; Mary Record, Wayne township; Jim Albrecht, Wayne township; third Paul Durbin, Warren township; Edwin

Echols, Perry township; Kitty Lou Echols, Perry township; Jim Troxal, Wayne township; fourth, Robert Hatt, Warren township; Jimmy Applegate, Warren township 4-H Class III, fourth year and over exhibit eof vegetables—First, Charlotte Dillingham, first and grand champion, Wayne township; Edward Schuh, Wayne township; second, Edwin Kendall, Wayne township; Margaret Reilly, Warren township; third, Prederick Schuh, Wayne township: Vietor Kendall, Wayne township; Edward Rosemeyer, Warren township; fourth, Carolyn Bolander, Wayne

township. OPEN CLASSES Class T—Home Gardners Group Exhibit -—Reva Dillingham, Wayne township, first; George Reilly, Warren township, second. Class TI—Best Market Basket of Vegetables—Reva Dillingham, Wayne township, first; Edward Schuh, Wayne township, second: Frederick Schuh, Wayne township, third; D. E. Nolting, Franklin township, fourth. Class ITI—Educational Exhibit —Edward Rosemeyer, Warren township, first, Class IV—Special Class: Potatoes—Reva Dillingham, Wayne township, first; Norman Eichoff, Franklin township, second; Karl Illg, Wayne township, third; Byron Harper, Wayne township, fourth. Tomatoes—Reva Dillingham, Wayne township, first,” Norman Eichoff, Franklin township, second; Wava Wade, Pike township, third; George Reilly, Warren township, fourth. Green Snap Beans—Jim Albrecht, Wayne township, first; Jim Ferrell, Wayne township, second; Karl Illg, Wayne township, third; Norman Eickhoff, Franklin townaio, fourth, Carrots—Prederick Schuh, Wayne township, first; Edward Schuh, Wayne township, second; Reva Dillingham, Wayne township, third; Carolyn Bolander, Wayne township, fourth. Beets --Karl Illg, Wayne township, first; Edward Schuh, Wayne township, second; Wava Wade, Pike township, third; Carolyn Bolander, Wayne township, fourth, Corn —- Thomas Baker, Perry township, first; Edwayd Schuh, Wayne township, second; Frederick Schuh, Wayne township, third. Peppers—Reva Dillingham, Wayne township, first ward Schuh, Wayne township, second; Frederick Schuh, Wayne township, third. Oniens—Edward Schuh, Wayne towhship, first; Jim Albrecht, Wayne. township, second; Byron Harper, Wayne township, third; George Reilly, Warren township, fourth. 4-H Eutomolopy.-Alice township, first; Billy Wootan, Pike township, second; Virginia Shelton, Pike township, tifird; Joe Conrroe, Pike township, fourth. 10 Lbs. ' Tomatoes—Alice Wade, Pike township, frst; Buck Rice, Wayne township, second. ' 19 Lbs, Onfons—Jack Campbell, Wayne township, first, Honey—Allen Harper,

first. 4-H POULTRY SHOW Grand champion over 43 pens of single pullets was shown by Richard Stephenson of Warren township. A few min-

Brooks, Pike

‘Wayne township,

Assured bones and beds and decent burials are’ these lucky four pooches, heirs to“ a $5000 trust fund” left by their former mistress. The will of Mrs. Marion H. Thomas, elderly widow formerly of 5329 University ave,, bequeathed her pets $25 a month, plus a $50 burial fee, Shewn here with Mrs. Frances MacConnell, friend of their late mistress, the benefactors are Lady, Peeco, Baby and Impe. The pets are descendants of a long line of mixed breeds.

” Mistress "Will Insares L Lifetime Care or Dor

struction.

by the committee. This appeal to crack the housing bottleneck attracted nation-wide attention. last night. Committee members contended that the “holiday” was necessary to halt widespread construction of stores and factories that is “draining supplies from badly needed housing projects.” The ban on priority ratings for commercial projects was one slep|-— in a 10-point program proposed by the committee yesterday. Seek More Material They flayed diversion of material and labor into commercial construction throughout the nation, stating that especially in Indiana’s northern lake area interests are “spending money like drunken sailors” on

state. warned, however, that such a “holiday” for Indianapolis alone would be discriminatory against local builders, the committee sent the proposal to Mr. Wyatt for adoption on a nationa] basis. Seeking more material and labor for residential construction the committee urged a local program calling for: ONE: Revision of present priority ratings, industry directly related to pro= duction of materials for housing and placing priorities for G. L housing above all other ratings. TWO: Issuance- of priorities in line with available materials. This to be determined from OPA records of material availability. THREE: Compilation of a running inventory of critical building

NHA. FOUR: Formation ofa veterans’ housing material pool. The committee will meet with a representa-

non-residential building in the]

granting top ratings to|

Non-Residential Construction Ban for 30 Days Is Asked Here

By LARRY STILLERMAN

Mayor Tyndall's housing advisory committee today awaited reaction to its proposal for a national 30-day trial ban on non- residential con-

An appeal for a 30-day moratorium on the issuance of priority ratings by the civilian production administration to commercial projects was sent to Wilson W, Wyatt, national housing a administrator, last night

SEVEN: Issuance of more plywood sto the conventional builder and initiating a paper. drive to alleviate the shortage of gypsum board. J EIGHT: Another “share -thehome” program to be developed by church groups. NINE: Development of appren~ tice training for building trades to

ptevent possible labor shortages. Frank @E. ' Livengood, Marion county plan commissioner; P. Hollister, city plan commissioner, and Otto K. Jensen, city redevelopment plan director, were named to assist a census bureau survey of local housing conditions. To funnel more plumbers to the Stout field housihg project, the committee Cormick, Central Labor union representatitve, to appeal to the Indianapolis building trades council for laborers. Forrest Logan, project director, stated that plumbers are being drawn into jobs with higher pay. He said delay on the work at Stout fleld will block immediate completion of 370 units there, Occupancy of the units,” scheduled for yesterday, will not be possible until Aug. 15, planners pointed out,

Noble

THE LAW BACKFIRES| ON CONSTABLE HERE

Law enforcement backfired on Constable Jacob Sebastian of Center township today, . The constable learned in municipal court that his arrest of an 18-year-old East side youth last night on reckless driving charges was illegal and subjected the constable to arrest. ¥ Constable Sebastian told Judge Pro Tem Charles F. Steger that the youth, Charles Rickert, 18, of 1319 N. Emerson ave. forced him into. a ditch last night on Shelby st. by driving on the wrong. side of the road at a high rate of speed. “Angered, - Constable Sebastian pulled out of the ditch and chased the young man, catching up with him at Troy and Hannah aves. and placing him under arrest. Prosecutor Sherwood Blue informed the peace officer that it wasn’t legal for constables to make arrests without a warrant. Penalty of $100 fine and a 45-day sentence which could have been exacted for the extra-legal arrest was waived by Judge Steger. /

ESTIMATE HALF OF HESSE JEWELS GONE

KRONBERG, Aug. 2 (U. P).— Princess Margareta of Hesse asserted today that at least half and possibly more of the famous Hesse crown jewels are still missing. The value of the collection has been estimated at $1,500,000. Col. Jack Durant, his WAC captain wife, and Maj] David Watson are held

appointed Clyde 8. Mc-| for trial in, the disappearance of

the treasure from Kronberg castle near Frankfurt. “The most valuable items have not been found, so far as we know,” Princess Margareta said in an interview, “The largest stones were not among those we inventoried at Frankfurt recently. that at least half of the collection still is missing.” She said thdt nine large tiaras and numerous brooches, earrings, pins, bracelets and the like had not been Tous:

I am afraid}

and as usual

MONDAY through FRIDAY 9:43 TO 35:13

materials by the local office of the]

tion next Thursday to discuss pos-|

with assistance of city funds.

sistance.

apartment building construction,

utes later Richard again was successful when he repeated with a grand champion pen of trio or three pullets cver a class of 42 pens, Richard showed White Plymouth Rocks. Firsts, wifich Included all birds which scored 90 per cent or beilter were shown by the following boys and girls: In White Plymouth Rocks, Richard Stephenson, who showed the grand champions; Bdward - Rosemeyer, Warren township; BHI Lucas, Decatur township; Jack Rot and George Reilly of Warren township: Ted Botkins, Wayne township; Julius Mithoefer, Warren township; Don Meriifleld, Perry township, and Robert Grey, Pike township: Dorothy Murphy, Decatur township. Barred Rocks, Virginia Murphy, Decatur township; Johnny Miller, Pike township: Irwin Nahre, Perry township: Robert Gilbert, Pike township; - Harold Farris, ‘Pike township: Rose Ljchtenburg, arren township. Rhode Islands Reds, Ann Abbott, Wayne township. Buff Rocks, Ed Schuh, ayne township. White Wyandottes, Patty Murphy, Decatur township. New Hampshires, Jimmy Thompson, Pike township; Richard Rahke, Perr township; Susan Jay, Decatur. townsh Carolyn Hansing, Warren township. White Leghorns, Billy Hilton, Warren township.

5, v3

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

I U.S. Diplomat

HORIZONTAL VERTICAL

1,8 Pictured US. 1 Combat tool Assistant Sec- 2 Make certain

retary of State 4 Misplaced 14 Declare 4 Lutecium 15 Come forth (ab.) 16 Donkey S Preposition 17 Robust 6 Hurt 19 Art (Latin) 7 Average 20 Place 8 Vegetable 21 Signify 9 Type measure 23 Assent 10 Compass point 24 Either ‘11 Salver 25 Exist 12 Monster 26 Myself 13 Centaur 28 Susan (ab.) 18 Behold! 29 Approaches 21 Meal course 31 Urge 33 Owns 34 Operated

25 Musical staff 37 German town 40 Greek letter 41 Comparative suffix 42 Apart (prefix) 43 Negative, 44 Annoy 46 Candles 51 Ear (comb. form) 52 Preserve 53 Peruvian chief 54 Encore

head 58 Greed 61 Surgical , threads 62 Puls back

Anawer to Previous Puzzle IMICINIEIAIL | BOWLES

OIRIAINIG IE ARIES! O[FIAIN le E VEYE!

BIE | ANTS!

BEE )| (EE Eh (A SBI LD A A ETM LINE] BE GIALIE IRE ISENT] REELED] 22 Ruler 48 Promissory 25 Valiant note (ab.) 27 Expunge 49 Habitat plant

30 Exclamation form 32 Abstract beipg 50 Rant 3 Flavors 51 Funeral notice

6 Screed 56 Toward » Lure 57 Atop 39 Loops 59 Part of “be” 45 Unite 60 Artificial 47 Ventilates language

sibility of establishing such a pool

FIVE: A program of conversion of single houses into multiple hous- | ing units with possible priority as-

SIX: Encouragement of more!

tive of the war -assets administra-

QUALITY OF PRODUCT IS ESSENTIAL -TO CONTINUING SUCCESS

LUCKY STRIKE Means Fine Tobacco.

Ps id he 4