Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1947 — Page 6

a step nearer with approval*by the Republican

legislative committee.

The bill is now being written for

5 i

boy's body

away. The father's body was an. ‘jother 100 yards distant.

TD aioe tat Toor VASIDIM introduction to provide the first!killed when a twister struck her - downpour made a ake ot sharp gusts, | sessment since 1932. The Policy hottie in bg Barren Hollow gam. Hiawatha _osidentisl de A Greyhound bus bound for In- alts arptov the rough draft munity three miles yer. Tae, 2d Hartman dr. |dlanapolis was stalled for more than|*S€roaY. ; * Destroyed by Wind dieton pike and 3000 BaTERG Clan “hour between Marion and| IN the intervening two years, the| i vas A footbridge over Pleas Elwood by the high water. state could set’ up standards on killed wh Richagaos, femin at Poplar rd. was washed out. which assessors would operate. The en trapped 8

Motorists Warned he Fleades | State police warned motorists to Storm sewers ‘bursting at the stay off all highways north of Road 24 about 70 miles north of Indianapolis where most pavements were covered with a glaze of ice. Bus schedules to some points in that area were canceled late yesterday, Bus line officials said they didn't know from one hour to the next what runs would have’to be

Approve Streamling

_|reported, the warmest Jan. 29 in

plan {running through central Missouri

wreckage of her home destroyed by the wind at Steelville, Mo. Perversely, Old Man Winter played favorites. Columbus, O., with a temperature of 64, St. Louis, with 673, and Raleigh, N.- C., with 73,

history. " The federal weather bureau said the storm was the result of a collision between warm and southerly winds and cold layers of air from the north which met in a cloud battleground. Freak Temperatures .

The weatherman said that the cold and warm air met in a line

and eastward across southern Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. It resulted in freak variations in temperatures

_ [school was struck by

tree top, that of. the gir} 100° yards

Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, 63, was,

ure of man-made electric | vented lie detector tests of Tests to determine which of - youths might have fatally stabbed {Edward Bennett, 15-year-old high school basketball player, had to be indefinitely postponed lastnight, - . Heavy sleet storms snapped. power lines and disrupted electric service throughout the city..

hv. Observatory: .

Open Sunday Nights Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 30.— Dr. Frank K. Edmondsony chairman of the Indiana university astronomy department, has announced that the Goethe Link observatory, near Brooklyn on State Road 67, will con-

night of each month until the end of the current academic year. The present hours are from 7 to 9 p m., but these will have to be changed as the season advances, Dr. Edmondson said. - Sunday night, Feb. 2, the. feature attraction for observation through

lightning and,

tinue to be open the first Sunday |

shen) introduced a measure to put the local option issue up to the people. His bill would provide a

between cities less than 100 miles the 36-inch reflector will

Clinton, Iowa, reported a high of

T4 degrees yesterday, while Kansas City, Mo, had a maximum of 39. Similar variations were shown be-' jtween St. Louis; Mo., referendum on whether the 1949 Quincy, Ill, with a general assembly should enact local Terre Haute, Ind, with 62, and legislation. Chanute, Il, 34. :

with 672, and

In contrast to Columbus’ balmy

63, Toledo, O., at the other end of

land its rings.

PLAN RED CROSS DRIVE Times State Service

‘whirlwind campaign to raise $6000

high of 35;!in Boone county for the Red Cruss

Sseheauled 2 Ep TE laren eT (Continued From Page One) of the fifth victim in that district vu Yer il ‘ She wad an unidentifieg Woman . Village School Destroyed ~ lelections committee was expected

¢ regarded tire legislative machinery and all]

parties now feel that swift action will clear the legislative decks for deration of other press! . . Interview Farmers The senate probe was an outgrowth of admissions by an employee in Auditor Burch's office that she was “under orders” to promote the primary bill, Mrs. Claire Henricy, a clerk in the auditor's office, said that for two weeks ‘she had been giving ‘‘sales talks” to farmers who came to her desk applying for gasoline tax refunds. Senator Black's resolution charged the tactics amounted to “threats” that payment of | funds might somehow def®nd on the applicants support of the primary bill, In a check of the rumors which had surrounded Mr. Burch's office ly this week, reporters of The Times interviewed several farmers who had just applied for tax refunds.” "All confirmed Mrs. Henricy's |statement, saying they were offered cards on which to write a representative or senator asking support for {the Baker-Smith bill. .

| SA ——— 3 Go to Hospital With Food Poisoning

the Link-Belt Co. 220 8 Belmont ave, when three men complained of becoming ill of food poisoning.

| The men, Ernest McElroy, 37, of trust. LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 30. — A 1618 8. Delaware st.; John Reddick, scholarships and lectureships at

i {

21, of 2230 Carrollton ave., and John

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 30.— Feb. 11 has been selected as the date| .[for the fifth annual Businessmen-| = Farmers’ banquet, which will be in

out on the floor for & vote. The

{ Bush, 22, of 1150 Spruce st., told po-'

the local Chamber of Commerce,

Boyle Is First

Times State Servies

Indiana university Will be Hal {Boyle, internationally known war correspondent and staff feature writer of the Associated Press, it {was announced today by Lawrence University's Foundation, During the spring semester, the

Mr, Boyle will spend a week or more on the Indiana university campus working with the three hundred students enrolled in the journalism department, A. close personal friend of the late correspondent, Mr. Boyle covered the in North Africa, Sicily and Italy with him, The lectureship is established under the Ernie Pyle memarial fund

be Saturn police early today were called to of the Indiana University Founda.

{tion. After Ernie died several [thousands of his friends created the ‘memorial fund which is held in

The earnings are used for

‘the university. Under the memorial, as often

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 30. The first Ernie Pyle lecturer at

Wheeler, executive director of the Ky.),

exact dates.to be announced later, |

(Continued From

alk GOES oy adequate know if universal

n. attending morning included L. ‘EB. Reev Columbus; chairman; James Cum. mings, Columbus; Judge Grant Rogers, Franklin; J, 'H, | r, Franklin, and Wiljam H. Bod, In. dianapolis, Fi

Generals Deny Pressure Their t complaint was that Camp Campbell, in Kentucky, is listed for continued sctivation, ale though that state has two bther ‘active installations—¥Ft. ‘Kriox and (Camp Breckenridge, | They hinted at “political press jsuter and bold | the senators, but {n e generals, suspec Minority Leader hy Barkley te

The generals demled pio tical pressure and promi oe a (report on Camp Camphell to Sen«

(ator Jenner. i At a meeting yesterday, Senator {Capehart told the . committeemen (that it. was his interest and that (of. the congressmen which kept |Camp Atterbury for the national guard and reserves. He didn't {blame Senator Barkley for doing (the same for his own state, he added.

Canterbury fo Have Photography . Exhibit ’ Times State Service

| DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 30.—Ths {second of a series of art exhibits-to come to Canterbury college from |New York City's Museum of }%odern Art will be on display in the recep-

‘between March 1 and 15 was Injlice they became ill after eating as is practicable, prominent in- tion room beginning next Sunday. {preparation today with Fred Don-|chicken in the plant cafeteria. All|dividuals in newspaper work will {aldson, who headed the campaign were taken to City hospital, where be invited to the university campus of Photography" and is free to tha

llast year, as fund chairman.

Itheir condition was listed as fair.

Introduced by Rep. James Hunter, the measure would create a state commission against discrimination in education. It would apply to all

| |

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Missing Bedford Boy, 3, Back Home

Times State Servies BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 30.—A 3-year-old boy, missing from his home nearly 17 hours, was back home today apparently unhurt by his experiences.

The boy, Roger Dale Nash, was

.}found yesterday affer a posse of 100} .

Hé was found on a mud pile at the bottom of a 45-foot-deep stone quarry, His rescuers, Chelsie Siemp, Theodore Sutton and Winifred Cooper, theorized he may have

the bottom of pit but the mud, at the bottom broke his fall. found near the

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OFFICERS

' J. Dwight Peterson, President Go - Pletre F. Goodrich, Vice-President Dot, ch Wayne EB. Paulsen, Vice-President Ty ‘0B. W. Davy, Treasurer , Raymond Hersth, ‘Asst. Treasurer

Lt ‘BALES REPRESENTATIVES

dads {JANUARY 30, 1941

W. Stewart LaRue

Robert M. Munciman Russell D. Priest John As Bartesheimer Robert H. Springer w 4 © © INSURANCE DEPARTMENT |W. J. Souder, Jr, Manager George H. Deck

Vice-President

STORE HOURS: Tuesday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:25 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS

'as Ernie Pyle lecturers.

| The series is entitled “A Century

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