Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1946 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

AST f Trollcy

Man's Greatest TNT Blast.

To Test Safety Distances

ARCO, Idaho, Sept. 24 (U. P.).— |nesses—navy officers, reporters and A week from today 500,000 pounds |photographers—that they will

of explosives—old but still potent—

will be set off at the navy's Arco proving grounds to see what happens when 250 tons of TNT explodes at one time.

The test charge will be arranged in the centet of the proving ground. In other storage centers nearby will be more than 1,500,000 pounds of additional powder. The idea is to determine if this additional powder is stored safely. If the navy ordnance experts have figured correctly, it will remain intact. If they figure incorrectly, the selected group of witnesses will see an even greater show than expected—and the explosion already is billed as mankind's greatest deliberate peactime gunpowder blast. Capt. Walter E. Brown, veteran commander of the Pocatello naval ordnance plant, assured the wit-

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stationed at a safe distance, safe even if all 2,000,000 pounds go off.’ “We are combining the destruction of unserviceable explosives with the making of tests to determine the safety distances for ammunition storage,” Capt. Brown said.

COUPLE’S 3D CHILD KILLED BY DISEASE

PASADENA, Cal, Sept. 24 (U, P.).—Mr. and Mrs. William Holder, whose three children have died during the last five years of an incurable disease, said today they would try to adopt a child. Funeral services for the third child, Carol, 11 months, will be held” today. She died a few days ago as a result of the uncontrolled growth of fat cells—known as lipoidosis—which had killed the two other children.

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particular.

It is free from preachments—

or atom-shaking events. The subject matter is approached from a civilized, worldly, good-natured viewpoint. It has a way of keeping the auricular senses intensely interested. LISTEN— the subject matter will become conversation material in the best places. Somefimes there may be a Strauss commercial, somewhere included. We shall know — when we tune in!

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and Bus Riders Are Saving ‘Refund

BELL RINGER— Cable Opens College to G.I.

Now in Japan

FEW EXPECT EVER TO GET MONEY BACK

Survey Shows Patrons Laying Them Away Case’; Many Complain,

By JACK THOMPSON Most trolley and bus riders are hanging onto the yellow refund stubs affixed to Indianapolis railways’ paper tokens, a Times survey revealed today. The survey also revealed that some citizens are of the opinion that the railways is entitled to higher réturns because of the current increased cost of living. But they feel there has been no improvement in riding conditions,

One rider who prefers his name withheld said he is keeping the

stubs with an eye to papering the|

walls of his home. He declaimed, “There is no reason to think the street railways should begin keeping word or fulfilling obligations at this late date.” Some Keep 'Em, Some Don’t Joan Leach, Spink Arms hotel; who rides to: classes at Butler university every day, discards the coupons. “Why keep them? It’s not worth the trouble,” she said. Laura Bell Beasley, 3761 N. Meridian st., deposits the stubs in her purse. “I'll probably be so disgusted when I clean my purse I'll throw them all away,” she remarked, fumbling through the yellow bits of. paper for her cigaret case, “I've a whole stack of tickets piled up at home—just waiting for the day I can get that refund,” stated Miss Alice Springer, 336 N. Riley ave, clerk at the weather bureau. Moving Soon Anyway Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Abel, 5206 N. Capitol ave. are throwing their ducats away. “No use in keeping them,” said Mrs. Abel. “We're moving out of town soon.” “I bring the coupons home, but, right now, I doubt if I could find all of them,” said Mrs. Donald L. Colglaizer, 728 Claridon pl. Leaning against a safety zone chain at a congested downtown intersection, John H. Schreckengost, 2810 N. Gale st., drawled: “If it were up to me, I wouldn't save the things. But my wife collects every one she can find. “Saving the tickets is quite a source of family banter around our house. I kid the bride about ‘pinching streetcar coupons’.” Saving ‘Just inh Case’ J. C. Kent, 1215 N. Pennsylvania st, does a lot of streetcar riding. “Sure I save stubs,” he asserted. “I doubt if there will ever be a refund but I'll be in line if there is. “I wouldn't kick about higher rates if the service were better— it's lousy!” Jack Ford, 3540 N. Capitol ave. says: “We drop our coupons in a dish on top of the radio. I don’t have much confidence in getting any refund, though.” “I'm saving every stub I get,” announced Mildred Wolford, 42 W. 11th st. “Besides. I think the streetcar service is terrible now.”

Complain of Service “Almost every day six of eight cars pass me and 12 to 15 other people waiting at 11th and Illinois sts. “I'd stand in line a week to get a refund,” she declared. Ann Gaboney, 246 Parkview ave. is letting her tickets accummulate on top of a chest of drawers in her room.

“I'd. like to register a complaint |

Eugene Henderson

By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer

FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 24. —The cable read, “Please enroll me for the first semester at Franklin college.” The procedure was a little unorthodox but college officials complied with the request and now are awaiting the arrival of their latest student from Japan. Eugene Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newsom, East Columbus, Ind. should begin his class work any day now. That is any day that his plane arrives after a Pacific hop. » ” » YOUNG HENDERSON originally requested admission to the college for the second semester, certain that he would be out of army service and home by then. Originally a paratrooper and now a member of the occupation forces, he suddenly was informed that discharge was imminent and that he would be flown home. Some 10 days ago he cabled his high school principal, Loren Chas-

tain, Columbus, Ind. requesting him to have Franklin officials change his enrollment. = - Ed

THE COLLEGE cabled the new student that all arrangements had been cared for and that late registration would be accepted in this particular -case.

against the street railways,” she said. “A whole string of busses passed my brother and me the other morning. Finally my brother became so disgusted he went back home. People living close to town are at a disadvantage when it comes to boarding a bus or streetcar for work.” Henrietta Brewer, 2010 N. Meridian st., is carrying a billfold full of refund tickets. She says she gives little thought to ever receiving a refund and makes no special effort to save the coupons. “I don’t anticipate any refund but I'm saving tickets because the service is so disgusting,” said William B. Whitaker, 2212 N. Keystone ave. Robert Starling, 2320 E. 12th st.; Mrs. Harold Myers, 321 N. Addison st.; Bessie Martin, 829 S. Illinois st.; Wallace Pearcy, 1147 N. Tibbs ave, and James Swisher, 2701 N. Illinois st.—all say they are saving the yellow squares.

| when

|0STROM OUSTER

IS POSTPONED

Citizens Group Calls for

‘Temporary Truce.’

The Citizens’ Republican coms= mittee, anti-organization faction, has announcéd that” it will not make any more attempts to oust Henry E. Ostrom from the county G. O. P. chairmanship until after the Nov. 5 election, Donald V. Gerking, chairman of the - Citizens’. committee, said nobody in the committee is in “a mood to make peace” but explained it was necessary to call a “tem porary truce” in order to elect the enfire Republican ‘ticket. For several weeks, the Citizens’ committee has been operating separate campaign headquarters at Market and Pennsylvania sts. in behalf of G. O. P. candidates who were nominated under the -antimachine banner of the committee. Action Supported At the same time, Chairman Ostrom has been setting up campaign machinery of the regular organization with headquarters in the K. of P. building. The Citizens’ committee decided to stop fighting Chairman Ostrom for the next six weeks at least at a luncheon meeting at the Columbia club yesterday. The action was supported in speeches made at the meeting by

Harry Chamberlain and George Denny, Republican attorneys who have been aligned with the committee. Hasn't Changed Attitude Chairman Gerking said he wanted “it clearly understood that the anti-machine committee had not

changed its attitude toward the Ostrom leadership.” He explained, however, that for

the good of their candidates the group would not bring up any more factional issues for the present, Candidates who were nominated on the Citizens’ committee's antiOstrom platform include Judge Judson L. Stark for prosecutor and Albert Magenheimer for sheriff.

STREET PROWLERS ATTACK 2 WOMEN

Two women were attacked by assailants while walking on the streets last night. Mrs, Elizabeth Forshee, 33, of 308 N. East st, told police a man grabbed her as she was walking near her home. She said when she fought: back at him he cut her on the left leg with a knife. He fled she screamed. She was treated at City hospital and released. Miss Betty Leppart, 22, of 1027 Pleasant st., said a pandit grabbed her purse containing $8 and weekly pay check as she was walking near her home last night. Two Chicago youths were held as suspects in connection with an attempted burglary of the Sink .& Edwards Co. 621 E. Ohio st. last night. A rear door of the establishment had been smashed in but nothing of value had been taken. Police arrested Noel Clinton, 23, and John Ross, Chicago, when they were found in a car parked near the

rear entrance of the place.

EVENTS TODAY

Indiana Dairy Products association, nual conference, Claypool, | Indiana distriet, annual convention, Claypoo Pythian Sisters of Indiana, vention, Lincoln.

an- |

Kiwanis International,

annual con-

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indianapolis P.-T. A. council, opening fall] eeting, Jeridian Heights Presbyterian | pry 0a Pythian Sisters ms Indians, vention, Lincoln Indiana Dairy Products association, nual convention, Claypool

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Cortez, >509 E. Walnut; Trene Payne, 1564 Broadway. carroll Jatuar Spear, New Augusta; G. 1, 614 8.- West.

annual con-

an-

Thelma

Marie |

Rovert. Tu ene Merrick, Alliance, O | Elsie Irene Schermerhorn; 233 8. LaSalle | William Frederick Baker, Kokomo, Betty

Jo Davis, Kokomo. Walter A. Standeford, 1902 N. Tllinofs; 1da | M. Standeford, 1902 N. Illinois Edward Charles Garland, 134+—Kentucky; Dorothy C. Swift, 1358 8. Harding | Francis Willlam Payne, 5345 University;| Hazel Irene Scott, 5001 E. Washington

Bronko Yerich, 727 N. Warman; Bessie Marie Colenmn, 914 Church. * Francis P. Hornung, Ft. Harrison: Rita Jean Thomas, Sawrenice Wilbur Lee Miller, 629 Russell; Elsie June Farmer, 2942 E. Michigan Norman Henry Updegrove, Camp Atterbury; Lora Harmening. Greenfield Russell Raymond Thomas. 1741 N_Mesidfan; Lola B. Ingram, 1719 N. Delaware. | Walter 8. Wilkerson, Bridgeport, Idell I.| Robertson, 4934 W. Morris | David Persinger, 2152 N. Temple; Hazel Katheryn Kerr 339 Beaut | Theodore Allen Nelson, Chica “Betty | Jane Freeman, 8105 Allisonyille “ra | George Leon Richards, 3720 E. Washington, Imogene Y. Kesterson, 15 E. 34th

James Amos Heil, 21 N. Richland; Laverne Louise Brown, 26 N. Richland

John Paul Patterson, 1425 - Rembrandt; Lois Ann Kanower, 611 N. Pennsylvania, | 0. | Arno M. Jelilson, 1030 Bates; Anna Bea-! trice Campbell, 1014 Bates Silas Willlams, 356 Hanson; Katherine Willams, 335 on | Willard Rosebrough, 1365 Hiatt Hetty Lucille Swarm, 5028 E. Raymond. | Cecil Archer ww Nofeld, Carletta LeRue Hever 4165 W. Washington

George Lee Brown, 747 Fletcher: Geraldine Louise Butler, 1630 Central Kenneth J. Colby. Frankfort; Phyllis Efleen Pinney, Kirklin | William 8. Schwartz, Cincinnati, O.; Ruth Goldenberg, Cincinnati, O Napoleon Samuel White, 2702 Martindale; 5: J45g Corned] inth Beecn |

Grove; Betty es Miles, 116 8 Sev. enth, Beech Grove. | Melvin D. Tyler, Rochester: Rosamond | Richardson. 1921.N, Tacoma Clarence J. Froctor, 1741 N. Meridian: Dorothy Gertrude Ward. 19 N. Oriental Ernest Wharton, 726 W. North; Ruby Mae Ford, 818 N. West. | Julian D. Jackson Jr, 441 W.. 14th; Gladys Wilson, 328 N. Capitol | Jolin Bubeinion, 3335 Hawthorne Lane; | Cooper, 6001 W. Washington !

1326 N. Oskland:| 329 N.’ Pennsyl-

Robert Monroe Lawson, Ruth Eleanor Peters, vania

An iy "Anthony Guerrieri, 610 Prospect;

ary Elizabeth Ammerman, 2430 Park. | Arthur Roy Bernhardt Jr. 1334 Milburn; Beatrice Gertrude Fox, 12 Jefferson. | Charles Biszantz, 947 8. Tinobs; Anna Bugni, 710 N. Illinois. "BIRTHS Girls . At St. Franel-- Theodore, LaVida Peucht; 4 James, nes Henage Seeley, Rose-

*Reg. U. §. Pat. OF.

mary i wil os, Mary Prange: | Daniel, Joan Fieener; William, Rosa wards, and Robert, Mabel Mulkey, g

IN INDIANAPOLIS

At City—Raealph, EHen Kindley At Coleman-—-Dr, Howard, Anna Beaver Abraham, Riva Katzman, Murray, Mavern Hayes; Lloyd, Ruby Hutchinson Dr. Don, Rila-Maude Wolfram, and Lyndon, Betty Eberly, At Methodist —8idney, Allene Lawrence, Betty Burnette; Dickey; Robert, Mary” Royster: Prank, Joan Leblinson James Margaret Dorothy ; Jam Georgia Daniels. Charles, Mildred Gib.

Botzum Everett, Alice Betty Randell; John,

son; George, Patricia Lewis; mer, Mary McGuire; William, Betty Carson; Harry, Eva . Kaufman; Albert, Nellie Whistler: Darwin, Aileen Rusie; Robert Katherine Cook; Raymond, Lucille Marple, and Paul, Elsie Ernest, At St. Vineent’'s—Dr. M, E., Ruth Rosenstein: , Bverett, Elma Mann; Howard, Betty Krager: Russell, Norma Jones Charles, Emily Trappen; Ralph, Alberta Uppfalt: Clifford, ea Riordan; John, Ethelda Coffman; Pred, Clarice Sinclair; Gerald. Margaret Glass: Robert, Mary Thompson; Harry, Prieda Synder Daniel, Maggalen Corsaro: Edson. Grace Knott, and Walter, Margaret Guy

At Home—James, Magket: Glen W. Rew York 2840 Sangster,

Elnora Wilson, Ma and

605 E dalene Drake, 1262 #0, Bertha Yeakley

Boys | At St. Francis —George, Mildred White Thomas, Lucy O'Connor: Don. Louise Heitman Opal, Elizabeth Hert, and Homer, Helen Watson At City—John, Marguerite Collins; Francis

Louise Kratoska; John, Emma Lane; Har-

ley, Madaline Sanders and Charles, Eleanor Eden At Coleman--8hirley, Clarice Murphy | At Methodist—James, Betty Kean; Wayne Pauline Medsker;- Robert, Martha Warriner; Cecil, Bernice Bilbrey. Nesbit Thea, DeHoney; James, Mary Davis Walter, Martha Cileemas; John, Agnes Canaan; Henry Louise Moffatt; James Dorothy Bosley; Meril, Lois Hunsaker Fenton, Ammie Stewart, and Russell Jeanette Bozell St. Vincent's. Gerald, Elma ‘Cline Willlam, Dena’ Kirby, George, Laura Cole; James, Virginia’ Wendel: George, Virginia Staples: Lynden, Mary Hayden. Bruce, Wilma Browne: Herschel Sally Ragsdale; Buster, Rosabelle Ely

Val, Mary Louisé Muylle; <I'ed, Cather-

ine Adams, and Harry Liuty MeQuade DEATHS Frank A. Kubitz, 58, at 2100 Massachusetts, coronary occlusion | Melvin F. Ford, 53, at 1310 Union, pneu monia Martha Naomi Lyda, 47. at 4037 Guilford caréinoma Losia Peasley, 70, at Coleman. cancer | Cynthia Ellen Clark, 88, at 3041 Central, anemia Arthur L. Dumas, 170, at 1521 Leonard, cancer ollie Eisenbeiss, 90, at 401 N, Illinois dilation of heart Henry Elsner, 47, at 240 N. Keystone cerebral hemorrhage James Hooker, 82, at 4088 N. Meridian pyelonephritis anne Jorgensen, B80, at 751 N. Riley, cerebral emorrhage Otto Lay, 51, at 5135 Winthrop, earci 10MA. Bud Singer, 54, at City, hypertension William H Stephenson, 80. at Long. pneumonia Laura E. Henn, 75, at 420 N. Wallace cardiovasculat, ‘ Charles 8. Orme, 71, at 37 «BE. Troy nephritis.

| Barney Bonar: 70, at-127 8. Noble, cerebral hemorrhage

Cora Byrne, 73, at’ 1706 Ludlow, coronary

+ occlusion Edward Chaplin, 54, at City, tumor | Marie Engesser, 76, at 1044 Belle Vien,

hronchopneumonia Jeese Herman, 63, at City, cerebral hemor-

rhag Lg Hoffner, 64, at 245 Parkview, “toronary Joéiusion ? - Mary Lou Montoe, B83, at 1427 N. Dela-

ware. pneumont Henry Roby, 74, at Le] Fayette, Sergorsl hpmorr tha age.

wll

Glenn Funk, assistant city attorney; |”

on

. U. Calls for Evidence of 'Red' Activities

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 24. — Indiana university's board of trustees called today for “evidence” of communist activities in the university as preparations were begun for an investigation ordered by Governor Gates. The board, headed by Judge Ora L. Wildermuth of Gary, promised a thorough investigation into Communist charges. First step, he said, would be gathering evidence from individuals and groups making the allegations and then preparing a report to the governor based on this evidence. The investigation was ordered by the governor when the state department of the American Legion demanded explanation of the appearance of several prominent

names of staff members on a pe-|

tition urging placement of the Communist party ticket on the ballot.

which included also names of a | number of businessmen and labor | leaders, were those of Dean Bernard C. Gavit, Professor Fowler Harper and Professor Howard Mann, all of the I. U, law” faculty. John R. Shannon, professor of education at Terre Haute State Teachers college, also “signed the petition and the governor has requested a similar investigation by the board of trustees there. At the time the petition was filed, all signers denied affiliation or sympathy with Communist principles. All replied to the Legion action by saying they would “welcome an investigation” and pointing out that

their only interest in the Com-

Among the names on the petition, |’

munist party’ Was in sms ll 3

American civil rights to its bers .

The state election board has ale lowed the Communist candidates to be included on the ballot.

DRYS DEFEAT WETS IN PROHIBITION VOTE

ALBERT LEA, Minn., Sept. (U. P).—The city of Albert Lea Freeborn county voted to remain dry yesterday as a petition to end 37 years of prohibition was defeat ed by approximately 1400 votes. Nearly complete tabulations in the special election to change the charter provision forbidding the sale of liquor gave the drys 5761

and the wets 4353 votes.

BA

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