Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1946 — Page 11

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V. 30,1946 |

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counter |

H. 8. CARD

‘ashington, at Sacred Heart,

RANAHAN d Washington toe idly expanding list basketball teams ' | A i ivals tangle in the | | a full house in Continentals play en Southport. The n the local docket licks against Sacred h side gym. Hinshaw of Tech 'f ight in the front | oot-four-inen Jim | nd two-yard Dean | Aldridge at fore counter with three rs from last year, rfellon and Guards ; and John Ed-

A TITS)

als will be able to sturning lettermen | inals in the West | ery. Roy Jacobs, ‘Woodson, junior, . but: Woodsqn will for the opener. Is Threat E ask, of course, will | the scoring habits Ss, chief Southport

3 Heart and Crispus on their openers, m Mt. Comfort by igers from Warren )se one, 30-28. rish started the : n with a victory | st, night, 41-37, but © ns weren't so for- | Lawrence Central 8-26 decision. al Rallies 3 leynolds’ Cathedral blazing rally in linutes of play to trailed going into4.} 30-26, and it was | s field goal which t 37-all in this late , points by Eddie tide for the Irish. ¥ tral was successful late Manual drive tory in the Bears’ 1 side team led at 1, 18 to 16, but. al forged into a | before the third county five rolled ead before Manual | ed move. Ronald} | Pollard connected s in this late push J cceeded in hanging the closing seconds. { the leading point | winners with 10 to 3 Hallam scored the § r Manual.

1. Stark 1 |

Iners

yv. 30 (U. P.).—The s defeated the Ft. 5 of the National ketball league, 57 to § before 23,778 fans | stadium. rst victory in three | l-Star squad. i s tied at 53-all at regulation playing 11-Stars went ahead ute of the overtime $s by Don Otten and bby McDermott of as high scorer for J ith . 22 points, and led the All-Stars

score was All-Stars 5.

Results

Jackie Graves. 130, | cked out Jackie Callurs, tario (7). Nicholas Arena)—Eddie Iphia, outpointed Charles 133, New York (10). Pa. —Walter Stevens, , stopped Bobby Water, a. (7).

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SATURDAY, NOV. 30,

P.M. COSGROVE

DIES HERE AT 72

Rites Monday for Former Eli Lilly Employee.

Peter M. Cosgrove, 904% Ft. Wayne ave, a retired employee of Eli Lilly & Co., died Thursday in City hospital. He was 72 3 Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Blackwell Funeral

home and at 9 a. m, in SS. Peter |

and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Oross cemetery. Mr. Cosgrove lived here most of his life and retired about six years ago. He was a member of the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, Chicago; four nephews, Fred Mullen, William Mullen and Bernard Mullen, all of Indianapolis, and John Henry, Chicago, and a niece, Miss Mary Henry, Chicago,

MRS. MARY JANE WOODS Services for Mrs. Mary Jane Bonifield Woods, former Indianapolis resident who died Thursday in Cincinnati, O., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel, Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Woods, who was 36, lived here all her life before gqing to Cincinnati five years ago. She was a member of the Church of the Brethren and an employee of the Cincinnati Ordnance. Survivors are her. husband, Warren Woods, Cincinnati, and four sisters, Mrs. Letha Ford, Mrs. Georgia Singers, Miss Lottie Bonifield and Miss Estella Bonifield, all of Indianapolis.

FIRE DAMAGES DALLAS STORE DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 30 (U. P.).—A smoldering fire in the NeimanMarcus department store had caused damage estimated today at more than $100,000. Neiman-Marcus officials were receiving telegrams from manufacturers all over the nation today, offering replacement . for stocks lost in the fire.

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NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: A warming air flow from the south will cause cloudiness over most of New England, together with higher temperatures tonight. It will be relatively mild and clear or only partly cloudy elsewhere in the Atlantic states, as far south as Georgia. Mild air streaming: across Florida and the Gulf to Texas, and then flowing north and northeastward to Nebraska and Ohio, will account for Florida's showers and cloudiness and the warmer conditions promised the central states. Higher temperatures and clear to partly cloudy skies are forecast in the middle Mississippi Valley, central Plains and most of the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys. Cold weather will continue in the Upper Lakes region, in Minne~ sota and most of the Dakotas. But, as warmer air from the South overspreads the cold air mass dominating the northern stateg, there will be light snow in Minnesota, northern Wisconsin

TIMES SERIAL-

Call Me Liz

THE STORY: Red McFan, army pilot, | comes home with a chestful of Jidoons and a swagger. His old boss a chance to finish school part-time job meanwhile, both of which he accepts. Russ Condon, the boss’ son, is his closest friend. Russ is who disd is dismayed to learn

love with Elise Varney, d.

{ likes e | that his new job means ng under i iicult,

Elise. He firids his ‘schoolwork

CHAPTER 10 + RED JAMMED his hands into nis| pockets and stood staring disconsolately out the window, Pr This school stuff was the bunk.| What he wanted was a job. A real| man's job. Something he could get! his teeth into. And the feeling that | he was getting ahead. A chance to! get married if he wanted to . . , He began to laugh. Get married? | Whom would be marry? There] never had been any girl he'd been |interested in for more than a date| two.

But thinking of marriage and {girls brought Jackie Spence to his mind. Not that he thought about | her.in a serious way. Not that little

blond fluff. But she was 5 fun. I.

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Fi orocast

ir SNOW V//////] RAIN

NN SHOWERS

SNOW SHOWERS AND FLURRIES

and northwestern Michigan. Intermingling of the warm and cold air “will also result in overcast

More light rain is expected in the far Northwest, over Washington, northern Oregon. : The Southwest will have fair weather, except for some clouds in southern California and Arizona.

of northern California and morning fog -will form over the coast of southern California by tomorrow morning. Minimum temperature readings will be 32 degrees ‘or near freezing at Omaha, Milwaukee, Cleveland and Boise; around 37 degrees at Boston, Chicago and St.

and Seattle, 39 degrees at New York City: 42 degrees at Washington, Phoenix and Portland, Oregon; a mild 50 degrees at Memphis and Ft. Worth; 56 de-

[number.

grees at Los Angeles: 62 degrees

HE WENT downstalrs to the phone in the hall and dialed her | Someone else answered and he asked for Jackie and after | a moment her rather childish woice | {came to him over the wire. “Hello—oh, hello, Red,” as she| {recognized his voice. “Ive been trying to get hold of you.

Wen, why didn't you call me up ud did—but you were never home.”

“T work, you Know, " Red reminded her. “And go to school.” “Yes.” Her voice sounded pouty. “Can you take me to a formal?” “A formal—oh, you mean a dance. Where? When? What?” ” » ~ AT THE Neil House. Her sorority | was giving it. Friday night. Red's face wore a frown. Society affairs weren't his long suit. But after all why not? This was | part of the higher education he was supposed to be getting. He told Jackie he could and would His frown deepened when he hung up. He'd have to buy Jackie a corsage and rent a tuxedo. He

‘hadn't the money to buy one—and | probably couldn't buy one if he had

the money. He'd been trying to buy other

|civilian clothes and so far hadn't | nad much luck.

” » ~ AT THE laboratory Elise and Red had declared a sort of unarmed truce. They worked together in si-

[lence for the most part, although | Red still resented having to take {orders from her.

Occasionally, however, there would be the clash of open warfare. Red's first job every morning was preparing the day's testing solutions, He liked to work with the balance

| weighing out the chemicals and he

worked fast. With his keen eye he caught the pointer the first time it made an even swing. He always

{took that pag.

» ELISE ON Hie other hand was

slower

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skies for this section of the nation. | —

and western |

high |

Fog will continue in the valleys |

Louis; 40 degrees at Philadelphia |

at New Orleans and 73 degrees at Miami. Duluth remains oold with 19 degrees above zero,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau ~

Sunrise Sunset “heer “en | Precipitation 24 hrs. end. KX] 30 a m. .00 | Total precipitation sinee Jan, 1. 30.32 { Deficiency Sines Jan, 1... .c.00000000 6.51

The following table show the temperajours in other cities:

Station nyb Low | Atlanta .......ceneiages . AT |BOStON ....cinvnne.n 27 IChicagO .....ees 32 | Cincinnati 29 [Cleveland 34 | Denver 37

By Rene Ryerson Mart

Ishe weighed. She waited for a |second reading to confirm the first. One moring she criticized Red's method. “Take it a little slower, Red. We want accuracy rather than speed.” / He flared up in a minute. “Wait and see how this solution comes |out before you say too much. Then {we'll see who's accurate.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Te FOTOLAST via acme varenoro

Preview of U, 5. Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST 12=1- 4

rem

CABINET MAKER

DIES HERE AT 62

Frank Kirk Was Native of Ansley, Neb.

Frank Kirk, a retired cabinet- | maker, died yesterday of a heart |attack while a passenger on a trackless trolley, He was 62, A native of Ansley; Neb. he had {lived in New Castle before coming | here three years ago. Mr, Kirk lived |at 2425 N. Delaware st. A member of the Friends church in Kennard, he was a former employee of the Hoosier Kitchen | Cabinet Manufacturing Co. at New Castle, Survivors are his sister, Mrs, Edna | L. Oldaker, Springfield, O., and two brothers, Roy, Indianapolis, and the Rev, Clifford J, a Methodist minister at Belleplain, Kas. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore Mortuaries'

' Peace chapel. Burial will be in Men-

don cemetery, near Ingalls,

HARRY SMITH Services for Harry Smith, a life resident - of Shelby and Johnson counties, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Acton Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Acton cemetery, He was 64. A native of Johnson county, Mr. Smith died Thursday in Methodist hospital. He was a farmer and lived

22 |South of Rocklane.

Survivors are his daughter, Louise, and a son, Carl T, both of Indianapolis. His wife, Lillian, died 11 years ago,

SYLVESTER A. MITCHELL -

Relative here have been informed of the death Tuesday in Oak Grove, Ore., of Sylvester A. Mitchell, a former Indianapolis resident. He formerly was in the cigar manufacturing business here, Survivors are his daughter, Mrs. Mary Miner; his son, Emerson, Portland, Ore, and three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Zerface and Mrs, Gertrude Thurston, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Pina Crawford, Denver, Colo.

MRS. ELSIE GRANSINGER Mrs. Elsie B. McCloud Gransinger, an Indianapolis resident 40 years, died yesterday in her home, 539 E. 37th .st. She was 58. Mrs. Gransinger was born in Kansas, Ill, and was a member of the Methodist church there. Graveside services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Kansas, Ill. The body has been taken to Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Survivors are the husband, Richard E. Gransinger, and sister, Mrs. Harry Meikle, Indianapolis,

| He made up the solution, tested EDWARD D. TOMLIN

{it for strength and it came out right cn the nose. “That's me every time)” boasted with defensible pride. accuracy kid.” Elise, angry at being wrong, shrugged her shoulders. » » ~

IT JUST happened that Russel at Aberdeen, {came through at that moment on|Tomlin, serving in Germany;

(his way from the factory to. the [front office. “Say,” he said to Red.

in the

Edward D. Tomlin, 1020 8. Foltz st, & carpenter-contractor, died

he | Thursday night in St. Vincent's hos“The | pital,

He was a lifelong resident of | Indianapolis and was 47.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Tomlin; five sons, Edward Jr., Eu{gene Roy, Pfc. Emmett, stationed Md. and Cpl. Ermel three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Hathaway, Miss Evelyn Tomlin and Miss

Esther Tomlin; and four sisters, Mrs.

“What | Bessie Emrich, Mrs. Viola, Allgood, |

about another double date tonight? | Mrs. Bertha Price and Mrs. Edith

Red looked at Elise sourly. thanks,” he said. “I don’t think I could stand the excitement of an{other evening with that Clark dame. | Besides I have a date—I'm me) a kid up at State to a formal.” Which reminded him belatedly that he hadn't done anything yet|

about geting | a Rxeto, ®

waited for her in the living room of the sorority house. There was class all over the place,

he noted, period furniture, long mirrors, shaded lamps. She wouldn't be staying in a place like this if they hadn't. Jackie herself came tripping blithely into the room on the heels of his thought.

chiffon settled slowly about her sil[ver slippered feet as she came to a stop before him. Jackie ‘stared at him-—stared at his sport jacket and slacks with unbelieving eyes. -“But Red, you have to dress, This is fermal.”

~ ” .

» i “I KNOW, honey,” Red said. “But

|I couldn't find a tux anywhere. I looked all over town this afternoon.” “But wailed.

your uniform—" Jackie

with All coat.’ She'd been looking forward to] showing him off, savoring the envious. glances of sorority sisters. . Red explained patiently, “Listen, | Jackie. I'm not supposed to wear the uni-

4 | form now.”

» ” "

the date—but it was too late. Here's your flowers.” He made a

box he carried.

ithat,” Jackie said suddenly. ¥1 |won't. They'd laugh at me.’ And she turned and ran from

the room.

(To Be Continued)

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IED,

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CPA APPROVES 15

| PROJECTS IN STATE

| The -eiv

ian production adminis- |

|tration announced today the ap-

A pink mist of yards and yards of 5

|proval of 15 applications for con-

IT DAWNED on Red that Jackie's| struction and remodeling costing |

people probably had money as he {$120,892 50 during the week ending I Nov.

28. At the same time, the CPA denied 21 applications for projects which would have cost $260,193.93. The approvals included:

Firestone Store. Anderson, remodeling buliding, $16.00 I Dope Co., con-

East Chicago, Ststtion of sewage system, $15400

Paul Ritchie, Springport, construclion of Dusitss buildin $15,000 City Water Wor %. on Bend, additional facilities, $13,800 Bernard L. McShea, Indianapolis, service ation, $13,750 William B. Eiler, Warsaw, radio shop and living quarters for veteran, $8000 The Paris Store, Pt, Wayne, elevator shaft, $7200

Edmund Adler, Dyer who is. war veteran, $5( Daniel B Hoffine 1m{ayette, garage for veteran's business, Harold Nichols Bor. store building, $3765 Filmer E+ McClintock rant for veteran, $2,302

office for doctor

remodeling of

sa komo, restau-

Named Insurance

every eight months but that doesn playing like any normal child.

~ ¥

Footless Child Tests New ‘Legs’

Acme ‘Telephoto.

Little Jimmy Fortner, 2) years old, born without feet, has tested his new “legs.” Because Jimmy is still growing, he needs new legs

't stop him from reller-shuitng and

BROTHERS BUY LUMBER: FIRMS

‘Take Or Va Veedershurg,

Covington Plants. Times State Service HILLSBORO, Ind. Nov. 30.—One of the largest business transactions in recent months was announced today with the sale of the J, D. Young Lumber Co. of Covington, and the Veedersburg Lumber Oo.,

to Noel and Marion Osborn, Hillsboro. The

lumber companies were

of Chicago for many years and have been operated as two of the more important lumber and building companies in the county. The new owners, who are experienced in the lumber and building business, will take over the | management Dec. 13, with the Veedersburg Lumber Co. continuing to operate under the old name. The Covington firm will be known as the Covington Lumber Co. Both new owners are well known throughout the county. Noel Osborn is a director in the Hillsboro Building and Loan assoctation while, Marion, the younger brother, was active in the Hillsboro Lumber ig before entering the service.

SCORES H HURT AS CAR

HITS BUS IN TUNNEL

DETROIT, Nov. 30 (U. P.. Scores of passengers were recovering today from minor injuries suffered when the bus in which they were riding through an underwater tunnel between Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, was struck head-on by a car whose driver was killed in the collision, Police said Ferdinand A. Rosenberger, 51, Detroit, en route from Windsor, sought illegally to pass a car in the narrow two-lane passageway.

SETTLEMENT DIMS

ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 30 (U. P.). Settlement propects dimmed foday in the publi¢ school teachers’ strike which locked the doors on the city's

Glenn E. Duttenhaver,

“I wanted you to wear your uniform. You look so nice| Life those ribbons on your!

«|

My terminal leave is up.|p ...- university

[tenhaver is JACKIE'S EYES were brimming | Her of the

with spoiled tears. | 'Mr. Duttenhaver “I'm sorry, honey. Really I am. |the Lambda Chi I'd have called you and cancelled | Alpha fraternity, the Meridian

conciliatory motion with the florist, lodge.

LI-1

appointed agency supervisor for the Mutual Benefit Insurance } Co. Mr. Duttenhav|er entered the in= | surance business {in 1941, A graduate of

in 1925, Mr. Duta aii

Men's club

Heights Presbyterian church, and the Calvin W, Prather Masonic

Firm Supervisor

Negotiations broke off sharply last |

has been |

30,000 pupils last Monday.

night, after a long continuous session between the city council and ithe teachers’ joint counicl (A. F. of 3) and the teachers resumed picketing at the schools today. HOOSIER WOMAN, 95, DIES ROCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 30 (U. P.) —Mrs. Mary Jane Shoemaker,! 95, died yesterday in a hospital, 10| days after she was injured in a fall. :

Tobacco in Santa's Beard

Worries Mission Worker

“I won't go with you dressed like AIR MILITIA "PLANS

SPEEDED BY ARMY,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (U. P,). ~The organization of a “minute= man" aerial national guard of 3000 planes; 6800 officers and 50,000 enlisted men is developing rapidly, with federal recognition of 112 authorized units, the army announced today. Ma}. Gen. Butler B. Miltonberger, clifef of the national guard bureau, said the first tactical aircraft already have been delivered and tentative plans call for delivery of 2861 aircraft by June, 1947.

CHINA COLD WAVE KILLS 50 SHANGHAI, Nov: 30 (U.P.) —~Officials announced today that 50 perdied In Shanghai city streets the cold wave Which Birch yes-

(tabernacle, and he talked to them

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (U, P.).—| { Col. William Apets was tired, and (he knew his worries were just be'ginning. “If they'll only keep the chewing [tobacco out of their beards,” he said. Col. Apetz had just sent his 17 Santa Clauses—two of them women —off to work ‘for the first day of the Christmas seasqn. Before they went, he lined them up at his headquarters at. the volunteer's mission

as their commanding officer should. “No Santa Claus of mine is going around wiping his nose on his sleeve,” he told. his costumed underlings. “You won't get out of here this morning without a handkerchief. “And wash your hands and faces every morning,” he said. “And take care of those beards. Don't get chewing tobacco ajl over them. They cost money. “Don't go leaning on your chime

owned by William Haley and sisters

IN TEACHER STRIKE

{Income from the $5000 will be given

{ing funds for the

ot Herd aay. yeh awe the

|Dispirited Navy

Goat Still Smells

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (U. P). ~The Navy goat isn't mean, he isn't tough and all he does is lie around and smell, a reliable war department source said today. Army veterinary officers said they réceived an urgent call from the naval academy for advice on how to treat the goat sent by Governor Coke Stevenson of Texas in answer to a plea for the “meanest, smelliest goat you can find.” The navy wanted the goat as a mascot for today's Army-Navy foot ball game. The goat hasn't been the same since he left the Lone Star state. The army said the navy called in its best surgeons and medical facil. ities without avail and finally turned- to army veterinarians in desperation, A Texas national guard officer suggested the goat might be seasick

ORDER AUTOPSY IN HOUSEWIFE'S DEATH

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov.30 (U.P). -—An emergency autopsy on the body of Mrs. Charlotte McCuster, 30, housewife, was ordered today as police dug for clues to her death in the kitchen. Her body was found last night, beaten and lying in a pool of blood, in the kitchen of her Sunset Cliffs home. A blood - encrusted metal lemon squeezer was on the

sink. Her husband, Ivan McOuster, said he found the body when he came home for dinner. After being questioned most of the night, Mr. McCuster left the Jail in the company of a policeman. Detectives said he told them he believed his wife committed suicide. Detectives who went to the house sald all the evidence painted to a violent struggle. They described Mrs. McCuster as a “really gorgeous | dark blond.”

SCHOLARSHIP FUND ENLARGED BY $2000

Times State Service

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov, 30.—Dr. {Herman Lebeson, of Winnetka, Ill, has given Purdue university another gift of $2000 toward the David R. Lebeson memorial scholar{ship fund, which now totals $5000. The fund. was established by Dr. | Lebeson in honor of the memory of his son, a former student in the tuniversity, who was killed in action] crossing the Ruhr river, Feb. a1,! 1945, in Germany Under terms of the scholarship,

annually as a special award to the needy junior who has done outstanding work in chemistry, physics, or radio, fields in which David Lebeson was especially interested.

neys. We'll provide chairs for those of you who are getting along in years.” The oldest and voungest Santas are women, Mrs. Mary Byers, 79, and Mrs. Edith Julian, 5i. The Santas will work seven hours a day, six days a week at $4 a day, collectVolunteers of America organization. The most experienced Santa Claus is Edward McIntyre, 66, who has been on the job 30 years. The only advice he gave the neophytes in the group before he left was: “Stand up straight.” Another of the Bantas, a newcomer this year, was Eugene Quinn, 78, who used to drive an eight-horse team in Buffalo Bill's rodeo, The Santa Clauses, with their chimneys, were on the street, but Col. Apetz couldn't help Woreying about the beards.

er Sense

“AUSTRIA CALLE 1. BUFFER STATE

| Burope. We cherish the ardent

Z|the senate and James M.

"| superintendent

{ferred for three hours at the cham

Pope Sees Destiny Tied to * East-West Struggle.

VATICAN orTY, Nov. 30 (U. PJ, —Pope Pius sald today that Aus

to the Holy See, Adolph Kohiruss, As a resi’, of the east-west iy gle, he said, “ustria’s “destiny is formed in a conflic¢"which will make unheard of demands on'ths. end ance, vitality, courage and religiou loyalty of its sons and daughters.” “We believe we are not mistaken when we suppose that today the eyes of all men of good will even more than before are turned to Austria in spite of extensive hine drances with a tense interest, with | accentuated concern and ~ with unmistakable sympathy,” he said, Refers to Break ‘in War He referred to the break in relas tions between the Vatican and Auge tria caused by German seisure of Austria. The Pope said: “The atmosphere of this reunion is dominated by the retrospect of that dark interlude of arduous bate tle within the monstrous philosophy of life which through cunning and force rose to power and through profession and practice of terrog violated all the inalienable rights of the Church of Christ. “We know how hard and how menaced is the rise of the Austrian people to their well merited hap. piness in the midst of an unhappy

hope that they may never be dee prived of their spiritual springs of power which flow from their tradi tional religious activity.” )

12 SCHOOLS ENTER PURDUE ‘ASSEMBLY’

Times State Service ‘LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 30. Registration for the Indiana high

at Purdue university Dec. 6 and ¥ has been closed with 73 schools entered. This entry, which includes 78 senators and 147 representatives in the lower house, is augmented by six schools entered for the cone ference but not participating ia the assembly, Registration will open Friday moming. At 10: the general session of assembly will open. Fred horn, former state Gary will be presiding o

hi:

RARR

Spiceland, three times spea the Indiana house of re tives, will be speaker for the sti dent house. Dr, C. T. Malan, state public instruge tion, will give the ot address,

be based on co-operative personality, effective speaking

knowledge and understanding of the problems under discussion,

Top-Secret Plans Spurned by Thief

LONDON, Nov. 30 (U. P.). — A thief grabbed a portfolio from an automobile and poked thrdugh it, Finding nothing” but papers, he dumped it into Hyde park, and went - looking for more profitable loot. Scotland Yard was organizing a nation-wide hush-hush hunt for the discarded papers when a passe erby found them and turned them in. The “worthless” papers wers priceless top-secret plans of a new British plane engine and photo flare inventions being studied by) Professor G. I. Finch, one of Brite ain's super-secluded inventors.

HIGH SCHOOL CHIEFS TO ATTEND PARLEY,

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 30. Approximately 90 educators

scheduled to attend a conference high school principals, sponsored b Purdue university, Monday Tuesday at Turkey Run’ state p Principals will discuss methods advance the student of limited nancial means, vocational oppor tunities and other social and p sonal problems. G. Robert Koop man, department of public tion, Michigan, ‘will be d leader.

FRENCH COMMUNISTS DRIVE, FOR COALITIO

PARIS, Nov. 30 (U, P,). — Th French Communist party opened drive today for a left wing Com munist-Socialist coalition . govern ment headed by Maurice Thore general secretary of the party. Delegations of topflight Com munist and Socialist leaders con

ber of deputies’ The meeting pro duced no definite results. It confined mainly to prelimin sparring by both delegations.

PRINCE TO RENOUNCE TITLE LONDON, Nov. 30 (U. PJ) Prince Philip of Greece, sometim mentioned as a possible consort Princess Elizabeth, has applied f British naturalization. He will : notince his Greek titles and righ of succession to the throne, it came known today. -

$500 IN' CLOTHING STOLEN Moye than $500 worth of elothir and material was stolen from Newbauer Department store, diana ave, last night. ¥

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