Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1946 — Page 8

iT Stark Appoints Clark to Staff

Charles M. Olark, who was a candidate temporarily for the Republican prosecutor nomination last]. spring, today ‘-was the spirit of the

appointed by He scorns the

Times Serial—

school Board Makes i Reply to Petition loads » dream existence where the yulcir Msn Amy.

kindly wife and mother,

children include: beautiful, who Mas had a secret “adventure” A strange young man; derisive Sidney, 19, ji who wonders ‘why A veteran at-

torney, Mr. Clark has practiced law here more than 25 years after his graduation from . Benjamin Harri oparies Clark son law school. He served several years as uty prosecutor under Sherwood | Ble, retiring prosecutor. Prosecutor-elect Stark and his deputies will be sworn into office tomorrow morning.

were

‘writing to her; to be a cartoonist Sidney; Beau, 10; and Hannah, 12. year ix 1010, The Major is approached by a stranger,

4 et Tash BAGH, swiing 6 at this . Hime to make any material change , the well-established policy of ir community in this matter.” The board further stated: “Since 1876 this community

is looking f a citizen to Fen it. The Major is interested.

CHAPTER 12

ville chapjer, Daughters of the Dominion, to which Rose

members,

Morris Plan

has followed the general © procedure has been tested and up- ‘ school commissioners broad powers . ‘viding the city for school purposes.” and is the constant aim of this PSC Asked for children of the city of Indianapolis. each pupil without regard to his | mission today opened an investider the-present plan of administra- | ing up to 10 per cent. fey for segregation be abandoned” permission to boost the price of | the National Association for the \CTéases to be sought. company facilities for veterans’ training at lncreased operating topped the denied educational opportunities of- handling the largest volume of that the system has 10 schools in|98 per cent revenues had only rr te 'declined more than a third, com-, BERNE, Ind. Dec. 31 (U. P)~— er than in the worst years of the| a ‘fire which swept through the|times as great as in 1941, was a a | creases both in wage rates and in| volume, cently announced expansion pro-| years. This program will not be { ule, company officials said, but will Rate increases, if granted by the) 'An effort will be made to make | territory. ( phasized that yesterday's Fequest, WASHINGTON {rates were established in 1926, In {tolls have been cut a dozen times!

+* through its boards of school com- . policy of providing separate schools for Negroes. The legality of such . held several times by court deci- ! gions. The law gives the board of in establishing and maintaining schools, and “for districting and di- | (28-2324, Burns, 1933.) The board . has complete authority to designate which schools children shall attend.” Rate Hike Plea The board expiained: “It has been { . board to provide the best possible education facilities for all of the ‘ 10 Per Cent Increase Every possible effort is made to give ry educational ule In give The Indiana public service com-| race, creed or color and we believe | {gation of Indiana Bell Telephone this objective is being achieved un- | C0. request for rate increases rangtion in our schools.” In a petition filed with the comThe petition asking that the “pol- mission yesterday the utility asked was presented Dec. 10 by the Vet- service to its customers in 82 erans' Civil Rights committee and Hoosier cities. Exact amounts of Advancement of Colored People. (Ofclals said, would depend on The Civil Rights committee said|PSC findings. Crispus Attucks were not adequate, {company's list of reasons for seekand that Negro veterans were being | ling the rate hike. Indiana Bell is fered at other high schools. |business in its history, the petition School officials pointed out today said, but while costs have increased which the policy of segregation is ‘mounted 71 per cent. not followed. Despite expansion, earnings have pany spokesmen said. The current) Berne Plant Destroyed earning rate was described as “low-! Forty employees of the Graber Pro- | depression in the early 30's.” duce Co. were idle today because of | Payroll expense, nearly three| plant last night. major factor in the increased cost| | of operations, the petition said. In-| Ss AY E $1, 00 0 | the number of employees accounted | for the meteoric rise in payroll \ Increases Would Vary The company referred to a re-| gram calling for expenditure of $50] million during the coming three | financed out of the additional rev{enue from an increased rate sched- | be paid for entirely through new | capital, commission, will vary according to| the company's petition said. | | schedules more uniform in terms of size of cities served throughout the An official statement released th ‘announcement of the petition em-| {was the first effort to obtain a rate | lincrease since the present genera | some exchanges the rate was re-| | duced in #1939 while long distance | uring the 20-year period. |

Safety Board Lists Promotions

The safety board today announced 10 promotions in the police and fire | departments. | Police promotions were Joseph W

Our Chapel

Make our beautiful chapel part of the regular funeral service at no extra

charge. ‘Here}| deput ds may call in J | tutesman, eputy inspector to frien night inspeétor; Roscoe P. Jordan,

an atmosphere of

captain to d ty ins . 2 dignity ptain to deputy inspector; Golden

L. Reynolds, lieutenant to captain; | Spurgeon Davenport, investigator to| sergeant of detectives, and Forrest! McKeighan, patrolman to detective investigator. Firemen advancements were Xi Joseph PF. Hancock, captain to battalion chief; Robert M. Newby and LeRoy Washburn, lieutenants to captains; Kenneth Williams, private to lieutenant, and Marion King, chauffeur to lieutenant.

New Business Service Opened

Opening of a new business service for Indiana was announced ,today by H. H. Albershardt and As-

restiulness, and beauty.

ad

‘5

FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Mich. FR-9622

Davis Cleaners Prices Are Still

sociates, of Indianapolis. The SAME The purpose of the new firm will be to aid in bringing about business PR sales and investments for manuYou Get All This: facturers, retailers, investors and estates, Mr, Albershardt and his

L De Luxe Filtered Air Cleaning

2. Minor Rips Sewed 3. Buttons Replaced 4. “Multiple” Inspection

associate, J. Lynn McCormick, will have offices at 410 Bankers Trust building, Indianapolis. Mr. Albershardt formerly was director. of the publicity division for the state and for the past three | years has served as manager of the Mid-West region for the National Association of Manufacturers

5. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Maney Refunded

epee DRESS E: BO: ¢ st g GOFF Sun . BEL i gn & CABRY | ’ 2 For Location of STD Nearest Store ak © Te “ A

mR (RN “# fun (OFFER

| AT YOUR DEALERS

THE STORY: Major Cameron, veleran e Lost Oause, is & man who beligves Old South ean mever die. Yankee town he lives in, hates drumming Spunky Mule tebaces, |p tonight. Rose had dressed quickly and was now waiting for the others. She sat trusting Rose (at the piano, softly playing “I Love You Truly,” humming the melody.

money never obirudes

never guestions anything he does. Their | with

Ace Latshaw stopped Jef, 22, whose ambitionp are encouraged by The

a Mr. Milgrim, who says he’s organizing a» company to exploit new oll lands and responsible Blakesville

\

»

Mrs.

eron.” “But name?”

“How? Did you think I wouldn't ROSE WAS wearing hér brown find out?” 3 moire taffeta and a small brown | at, for this was Friday, the April arcade of Lahr's store; {monthly meeting night of Blakes- |astonishment was largely feigned, | Old for somehow she had been sure, and getting off the trolley this morning, | | Sidney belonged’ as fully accredited [turning (invol and Miss Amy as an ward Lahr's,

Stuy Telephone a sBtiate or courtesy member, by him, He knew her name? Magic!

virtue of marriage. Rutherford Earle, mother, was entertaining the Daugh- |.

Y

Basil's

» HIS NAME was Richard Breen, Rick to his intimates. "Rick to you, Miss Rose Cam-

how do you krfow my

They were standing again Jn the and her

He

“BECAUSE its your town andy. you're my girl.” Rose's cheeks flamed to crimson. | untarily, perhaps) to- | “Aren't you taking a lot for grant- | walked through the park. At pala she repeated:

that she would see ed?”

Ee ——

A Se ONOUR SI LY IRL

RONNIE FUER PA Oe

Or

a

“Am 1?" He opened Hermann's | Rose paused.

WHA

RNA i SR TA ey es a

A

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

an IAVE YOU - been here Jone, ass while her heart, like an im-| “Long and often. Right here. had a feeling you'd show up.” took her hand in his. bound to, honey.” Without further speech, they had fallen into step, #auntering had RICHARD "BREEN said he was

a confectionary store. “Is this a good ice-cream place?” her out to tell him about her own per faille. Miss Amy “Hermann's? The best place in | life, Blakesville, Rick.” laughed, the best place in the world.” “You think my

adn re I ls

Ad io ote

TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1946 =1

door. “Too much?” i “You MUSTN'T take me all the seldom—Sidney, your red dress? She ‘had no answer and went | way. Of course, I want you to meet | Wearing it to Mrs. Earle's? Do you without a word into the vanilla-|{my people; but Mamma would think | think—"

Perched silently on a tall stool,

Gather Ye Rosebuds By. Jeannetle.* Covert. Nolan |i=sts: siespiers.of the sonfec- wh aught W Ihave ben iaguduoed | ¥es, mums. A dasic of rid tionary. . | Mamma is queer about some things. | will do the Daughters good." a ——

{Maybe we can find somebody to in-

Miss Am she could only sip from the soda | | troduce us.” y gathered up her purse

and gloves. They would get the He understood at once, but shook 8 ©'clock trolley. But as they stepped his head. Uhtil he was better ac-| out the door, they saw Basil driving | quainted in the town, an introduc-|UP in his mother's tassel-topped | tion would have to be postponed. |surTey. “But that wont keep me from see- iW ing you, Rose?" “AM I in time?" Basil said. “No.” she said. “Swell! Tl squire you to this

shindig. And I want Mrs. Cameron : Ll A | yl |

prisohed . bird, fluttered furiously T}in ner throat. w He| Afterward, they walked down to You were tha river and sat on the rim of the { band- Shell mn Butset Park. |

Main st. side’ by side, their nands | from Chicago, in Blakesville on al “Tomorrow, then? In Lahr's ar-| " just touching. [business errand, Rose wished that cade; at 3?” up with me.”’ He handed her in, | They stopped before the door: of he would tell her more about him- | Bo satijed her = the front seat. “Chil= en in the back. Rose? Mind those

{self, He didn't. .Instead, he drew| STIFF-C R ORSETED and stately in | req skirts on the mudguard, Sidl

entered the|All in, my dowsabels?” “If only Sidney would| “This is so thoughtful of you, | Basil,” Miss Amy said. “It’s nothing at all. But,” he said, {taking up- the reins, “I have been {thoughtful tonight and I believe I've snaffled onto a revolutionary idea—concerning you, Mrs. Cameron. I told mother at dinner and she agrees. Now, agree, 100 ..'. >

her family and home, the| | things she liked. He didn’t make love to her at all, | hurry—" didn't even hold her hand. A good Rose turned. things, too, perhaps—though not| Mamma. ” { quite what she had expected. | bangs!” Then the Presbyterian church bell | Miss Amy beamed and patted | ehimed for noon, and Rose said she | the curly bangs under the velvet! really must go. They got up and brim of her hat. To hide her pleas-/ “If only Sidney! —oh, here you are, dear. Let me |see whether you're buttoned; -

| parlor.

“And Blakesville’ s| “You look lovely, You've got your hair in|

| if youll juss {JN {corner of River ave. and Clark st

(To Be Continued)

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A Syste “NO, IT building to t ing,” Mr. Bri “For safe

THE applies the it will do 1l

WASHIN lature in’ hi night shirts Friday noon Only law members of under Cons Roman emp tusks and | their heads Our ‘new At least, no tive earns ! little more listed as ex He also his old age dent pro ten a year; plu thus. I have t congress an have been the British congressmer worked. If of these pa) nicked $6 f Job, is on di

Pay Up THE BO were smack searched th $8 a day. In 1866 class and 1 $5000. This but they sai

Sci

BOSTON center of th to a close is The world i era of atom This was the Americ: “Science whi But tied and accentu of scientific it clear tha tional Scien the incomin the bill for failed to act

Urges C

AMONG Foundation Conant, pre year’s presi Advancemer Adm, Harol “One of “is to evolv education tl provide for control of o Speaking Foundation Dr. Conant

We,

———— DR. WIL organization Straight Th is that we ¢ Instead « observation, of a possibl Dr. Rellly n

starts with | rily hops tc

Truth B:

& DOESNM truth of hig Many a their marris expected it * the real tro