Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1947 — Page 10

Page PDF (8.34 MB)

Back to issue view

osha >

{EE HOWE |

hii

Try » United Cleaner. mica par.

VACUUM CLEANER BAGS 1.95 BRUSHES tue 1.75 'ORDS 1.75 BELTS J5w

OUR 18th YEAR BUY

with & written 1 year guaranies covering all mech

ws Vand “

| the. future of the world.

Hoover

Completely

301 W. gtr CORNER SENATE

Re aa

NS IS yy GPP ants were being perfectly charming

i 00% /

at these Low Fares Ht

3 ei BUSLINES—~BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS

» FAST dependable sarvce! ® Low FARES to al America! SCENIC and histori routes! » COURTESY a the wayl

® BUS DEPOT

239 N. Capitol Avenue ® Tel Lincoln-3750

OTHER LOW FARES INDIANAPOLIS To: ONE WAY New York...!......$12.65 : Washington, D. C.... 10.45 Los Angeles......... 36.85

’ rv

Fiend Bus Service Everywhere TRAILWAYS|

Dallas. ...... vananve 324.09 Phoenix. .....oe0... 31.20 TUCSON... c0nseeses 29.60 BOBlOR. ..veessveess 1470 " Houston.....ssee... 16.90 Kansas City........ 8.90 San Antonio. ....... 19.70 Wichita. .......... . 12.65 (Plus tax) Round trip fares at reductions

Weather Its Storms

~~ By ROBERT FAHS, United Press SIAfl- Correspondent 2 ' LONDON, May 15—King Ggorge, responding to the formal welcomy | ing home of the royal family from the South Africa tour, today said he Twas. convinced that Britain would weather the present storms. He sald: England would continue to play a leading role in shaping

Londoners turned out in force to see the king's horses and the

{were lined with cheering thousands,

g¢ Says Britain

king's men, and to clamor a welcome to the royal family. The king, Queen Elizabeth and Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret, drove in an open state carriage drawn by dapple greys, The streets

The king spoke at the lord mayor's “welcome home” luncheon at the war-battered Guildhall. He said he found in South Africa a “firm faith” in Britain's ability to “weather the present storms and to continue to play a noble part in shaping the future of the world.” “For myself I share that faith,”

may, nothing will ever shake my belief that this old country-—old in history, old in experience, old in achievement—is as young and vigorous as she has ever been.” The king was suffering from laryngitis. He coughed frequently during his speech, which was delivered in a hoarse voice. “My travels have made two things more clear to me than ever before,” he said. “One is the strength for peace and good which the commonwealth and empire derives from the wide dispersion of resources—a strength which no political system possesses in equal measure — a strength which we must all do our utmost to enlarge by mutual help for the benefit of all. “The other is the value of moral unity and mutual understanding whereby our widely distributed strength may be made as effective in the tasks of peace a8 in the ordeal of war.”

They're Nice Now By Court Order

CHICAGO, May 15 (U. P.). — A/

‘not company.

north side landlady and her ten-

to one another today—by court inJunction. Circuit. Judge Robert. J. Dunne issued an injunction instructing! Mrs. Mary Gansberg and her ten-| ants, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Jay Lauer to be “socially inclined in a - neighborly

he went on. “I shall hold to it till|;. charged with contributing to the | the end of my days. Come what delinquency of a minor.

Tot Tried On Morals Charge

Unwed Mother, 15, “ls Cross=Examined-

A 15-year-old unwed mother who charges * an Indianapolis - physical education director is the father of | her baby today. was being cross- | exaniined in South Bend juvenile court.

Liberty, yesterday testified - that Russell Jackson, physical education instructor at school 46, 1701 Miller st., seduced her while she was a student in North Liberty high school . where he was athletic | coach, Mr. Jackson, who came to Indi- | anapolis to teach last September, | has maintained his innocence and will present an alibi defense. He|

Thought She was in Love

As the trial started yesterday the girl told juvenile court that she thought she was “in love” with he 32-year-old coach. { She-said she first was seduced a year ago yesterday when she called at his home to visit his four motherless children at his request. Mr. Jackson's first wife was Killed in a train-automobile crash in February, 1946, and he has since remarried. Miss Rawles told the court she first met Jackson when she was assigned to report sports news for her high school paper. The gir] said the coach had promised “to make plans of some sort” after she graduated from high school. Diary Introduced A diary kept by the girl was introduced as evidence. She is a ward of the Mishawaka | Children's Aid society and had been | in a North Liberty foster home since | she was 9. : Meanwhile, officials of the Indianapolis school board and of the P.T. A. of school 46 said the case was a “total surprise.” A spokesman for the board of school commissioners said Jackson's status as a teach- | er here would be discussed at the next meeting May 27. Mrs. Edward Leak, president of the school P.-T. A. unit, said she had heard nothing of the case until yesterday when the trial was publicized. “I would not like to comment on

way.” : The injunction also told Mrs. | Gansbherg that: 1. The Lauers may use thie iid door between 7 a. m. and 1 2. She must install a bell so ond can warn her of their approach. The Lauers were instructed that: 1. They may have company only three nights a week. 2. Mothers-in-law are family—

Japs Jailed for Borers

Practice on Dead Flier YOKOHAMA, May 15 (U. P.).— Five former Japanese army privates who pleaded guilty to using a dead American flier as a “dummy” for bayonet practice, were sentenced to-

The American flier, ‘whose body was bayoneted was 2d Lt. Darwin T. Emory, Denver, Colo., oné¢ of the crew of a B-29 .that crashed near Tokyo in May, 1945. Five survivors of the crash were rescued from a prison camp after the Japanese surrender.

“ |state fairgrounds.

Funeral Directors

Name V. L.. Poindexter V. L. Poindexter of Washington, Ind. today was elected president of the Indiana Funeral Directors association holding its convention at the

Other officers named are: J. Harold Fife, East Chicago, first vice president; Ray E. Needham, | Marion, sécond vice president; Her{bert R. Wald, Indianapolis, secre-tary-treasurer, and Harry W. Moore,

it until I know something about it,” she said.

‘Bedford Going § | ‘On 'Fast' Sy ®

Times State Service BEDFORD, Ind, May . 15.—Bedford’s controversial daylight saving | time issue was finally settled today | with the adoption of *“fast® time June 1 through Sept. 1. Hundreds of residents packed the city hall last night for the city council hearing on the issue. The council vosed a tie but Mayor Paul R. Lostutter cast a deciding vote in favor of daylight savings time. The. tie resulted after council members scanned stacks of petitions signed by local residents with half for fast time.and half agajnst.

Honors Swiss Hero VATICAN CITY, May 15 (U.P). —Pope Pius XIT paid high tribute today to the virtues of Saint Nicholas de Flue at the canonization of Switzerland's national hero. Before 40,000 Swiss pilgrims and] Taithful the pontiff proclaimed the | sanctity of the hermit, adding his name to the registry of saints of the Catholic church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The girl, Doris Rawles, 15, North |} i

YOUR LINCOLN IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY

Your investment

gy quality motoring satisfaction most certainly deserves the protection

| Indianapolis, sergeant-at-arms.

in Lincoln-

of Lincoln-quality service.

Let us give your Lincoln the kind of interested, skilled care that this fine motor car merits. Our mechanics are trained jn: Lincoln "+ pervice methods. They use genuine Lincoln replacement parts. They

"Bring your Lincoln to us regularly for Fnccltrgiali service,’

You'll find Lincoln service efficient ad prompt for every service need. thong

ED wi LLIAMS

TRvice ron a

A have a thorough knowledge of your car.

Jr. uo , STRICKLAND

i 3327 N. Indianapolis, Indiana

FiINER CA

cond be fror

MOTORS, Inc. Ilinois

Goon

Our Proudest Possession...

Is the loyalty of confidence of those who have bought their diamonds from us. Their expression of appreciation is our greatest inspiration to maintain our high standard of quality and value giving. . . from the beginning it has been the BARNEY policy to sell only diamonds of quality at prices that represent savings.

* 6-DRAWER CHEST in choice of walnut or maple finishes . . . nicely styled and of a size to fit into most everyone's homeplanning . . . 28" wide, 17" deep, 44" high.

Metal handles, well designed, solid construction. 24.50

* LARGE WARDROBE in *

walnut or maple fi inishes, & 62" high, 18" deep, 38" wide. Has two convenient doors, sturdy

wood rods, full length hangin compartments. Nicely finishe substantially made.

24.50

* Deferred Payments

If. Desired

Charge Accounts or S-p-a-c-e-d Payments at No Extra Cost

YES of the " physical senting | Rose W _ Wright.

Spec For |

WASH! bleachers, i And if into the ur ears will b right foot.

* RIT

3432 N

Airline 16 maj are of

trainin

Alri 1 woul / Name. Addres

City...