Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1947 — Page 23
ymber how many
» .was lerigthened
s time Irvington,
mostly of Butler eir hands. That ed the possibility , The first seawent the rounds adually increased sessary to have a » maintain order ey, too. Back in { each player $5 1 a week, or 2%
reak
ice, jello, butter-
t off the meat,” g without spices, are mostly the pleasuré’to see & in the average Alled up without
's come from addares. “Some~ every day that
ient to maintain
machinery and break up the big enever this last tarded, at least to operate their tive basis. why food is se } western zones, roduce, as Gen. monthly report. change for what
n farms In the e as high as in suggested that compel farmers is bound to be aster the Buro~ 1 his food with real cure is an
1 indicates thas ven more exagre not bringing
enters of & vast
the stream of’ is restored im of new balance, { ever-recurring
Pact
Molotov awaited ess. the documents, and forbidding. as nails, they To their sury. It came in
, in total ignorrarlor patiently the Nazis had ined just what ity and a green
trop is said to \ys later. The
-.
.
1.iDAY, MAY “23 1947
12 Awa In Times
fs Marbles
Willard Park Playoff Set for June 7
Twelve Marbles
winners
national marbles
The national] meet will be held at Wildwood, N. J. The charapion will spend six fun-crowded days at the resort with all expenses paid
by The Times.
in ‘The Times’
ent who won out in six districts yesterday will | make their final bid for the Indianapolis championship title June 7. They will play at Willard park at 9 a. m. that day to determine the one player who will go to the
tournament, «
Lone Elimination Left
Winners of yesterday's district
eliminations ‘vere:
The only district elimination yet to be be played off off Is the round at
————————————————— et
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school "3 Ee roana e's eprEhona I an. 1 11, School 63, eo ohn “* Sai, Su { Held presentativ - At ool "68" " ica FORREST CITY, Ark. May 7 At Fall k—&1bert Jones Jr. ‘M4. (U. P.).~Willlam L. Dukes who School 7, and Eddie Jones, 13, School . U was quoted as saying “I ddn’t
At foun ne Washington ~Jerry Price, School 51, and Bob Bchubmell, 12, oo know: why I did it” will be are
Ao representatives of Georsé raigned today on a charge of slay- |
Sulllvan—-Neil Strayhorn, Oreste polis bi ALLY 13, Ray street representa-
= < s
Riley—! Pr 1 - % 78. Mie bal Gardens Teprsteatalive. uh he a| Ing Mrs. Frank Boyd, 35-year ay Charles Landrigan, St. Ant Ca thong | blond taxi driver. school, Coleman Park A Bloodhounds flushed Dukes rom ah? illard Don. Smith ‘achool 34, both his swamped hiding place less than | Garfiel | representatives. i 10 hours after the attractive Mrs. Boyd's body was found, in a road-| side ditch.
0. E. Ss. to Honor Matron | Mrs. Boyd had operated a taxi-|
At Supper Tonight ~~ |cab business with her husband, '| both taking turns driving. worthy grand matron of O. E. 8. . Sheriff Roger West said that will be guest of honor at a supper) Dukes was a passenger in Mrs. given by Golden Rule chapter to- | Boyd's cab yesterday. night ‘at 6:15 o'clock. New candi-| Sheriff West led a posse of sta dates will be initiated. Gladys highwa patrolmen, sheriff's pind Iverson, worthy matron, and James| ties and city police through ditches, | E. Berry, worthy patron, will have | backwater and sloughs to capture’
charge. | the fugitive deep in the woods. WA
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| college national campaign for a $1 million building fund.
| Earlham hall, erected on the campus 100 years ago, will be restored,
EARLHAM { GOAL—The new science building, depicted i in the architect's drawing above, will ba erected with part of the Earlham college campaign funds,
Elmer W. Stout Put - Helm - Of Earlham Drive Here
Community's Goal Is $150,000 of $1 Million Sought Nationally; Dinner Set for June 17
Elmer W. Stout will serve as Indianapolis chairman of the Earlham
A minimum goal of $150,000 for the city and community has been set. Isaac E. Woodard is national chairman of the campaign.
{ a” heating plant will be purchased and a Meeting ‘house for worship will be built as part of the construction -
program. Interested persons in Wayne and d 0 ing | subscribed $425,000 toward the total Co State Crime Laws
Richmond counties in Indiana have Of the total, $550,000 will be spent for the new science building. It will | be called the David Worth Dennis |
Final Report Due Science hall and contain Earlham's large collection of fossils and Rael By November, 1948
specimens. It will stand at the! Two attorneys and a circuit court northeast corner of the quadrangle judge today took up the assignment of college buildings. of recodifying Indiana’s criminal An all-Earlham dinner will be aws. held June 17 when Dr. Thomas E. Jones, college president, and Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, head of the philosophy department, will speak.! { Mr. Stout, an Earlham graduate, is among 560 graduates and former | students in the city. | McKinney to Aid i Associated with him in the local campaign will be E. Kirk McKinney and Henry Holt, respectively chair- { man and co-chairman of the special |gifts committee. John J. Haramy, Mrs. Robert B. Evans and Mrs. Roo- | ert L. Glass are co-chairmen of the general organization. Other members of the executive {a on: i 1948, committee are: E. Clifford Barrett,| "© CF Co + eps: > aid Earl B. Barnes, Carleton B. Ed- eto the 194 iT assembly { wards, Dr. Robert L. Glass, Robert! for final approval. | W. Kellum, Mrs. Howard S. Mills, | Mrs. Harold B. West, Orville A. Two Are Republicans Wilkinson and Paul H. Wolf of Judge Eichhorn, a Democrat, was Morristown, with Mr. Woodard ex- a member of Indiana's first board officio. {of charities and formerly was the old Indiana Re-
Governor Gates yesterday named John K. Ruckelshaus of Indianapolis, ‘Telford B. Orbison and Wells County Circuit Judge William H. Eichhorn to, tackle the job laid out by the 1947 general assembly. Have $40,000 Fund The group will pick up where ‘the recent parole study commission left off on a survey of penal institutions and parole methods. Official name lof the group is the state penal and criminal survey commission. The commission has $40,000 with which to finance the recodification
Graduation Set Baccalaureate Opens Commencement Rites | cipal, will present diplomas, Commencement activities at De4 catur Central high school will begin with a baccalaureate service at.8 | p. m, Sunday at the school. Commencement will be at 8 p. m~Mon- | P? day.
Dr. Floyd Seelig will speak on “You Are You”
|
|
Calls Off Detroit
| ceived a full report on the expendi- | United States ambassador to the
trustee for formatory at Jeffersonville. Mr. Ruckelshaus is a =former | Indianapolis city attorney and has {been active in Republican polities. Mr, Orbison, also a Republican, is d or 1 p uz an expert on criminal law and formerly served as an assistant DETROIT, May 28 (U. P.).—Cir- uv. S. district. attorney. cuit Judge George B. Murphy, re-| rer buffed twice in his efforts to obtain s 2 convictions, today armmounced that McNutt Resignation his $100,00 labor rackets grand jury Accepted by Truman had terminated all investigating | KANSAS: CITY, Mo., May 23 (U. activities. | P.) —President Truman yesterday Judge Murphy said the Wayne sent paul V. McNutt a letter ac-
| vocation. D. Boils Alas, prin
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county board of auditors had re-{ cepting his resignation as the first
tures of the grand jury. | Philippine republic. He would not comment on the; The President praised Mr. Mecdismissal of murder charges against Nutt for his “historic role” in the Louis V. Thompson, Highland Park | establishment of Philippine indeauto dealer, and his second wife in| pendence. the hatchet slaying of Thompson's, Mr. Truman told. Mr. McNutt he first wife 19 months ago. | regretted “that circumstance im“The case is out of my hands,” | pel you to return to private purhe said. | suits.”
Previously, murder charges mt eee ‘brought by Judge Murphy against] {SOPHOMORE 18 S DELEGATE
Stanley Anculewicz in the Thomp-| Barbara Mitchell, Southport high
son case had been dismissed. school sophomore and a member of Ederiviliponmss———————— the «school’s Future Homemakers P. 0. CLERKS TO DANCE
club, will be one of two Marion Local 130, National Federation of county girls who will attend the Post. Office Clerks will have a dance national Red Cross convention in tomorrow night at the K. of C. hall. Cleveland, June 9-12.
Ovutdoors—
Longer Season Fails to Hurt
Normal Fishing in Indiana
Hoosier Anglers Have Only 23 Days To Wait Before Regular Year Opens
By MARC G. WAGGENER Seems that the weatherman has it in for Hoosier anglers again this| year. At least he hasn't been a bit co-operative in providing good fish- |
ing conditions. During the regular spring fishing season the weather was cold and
i
rainy. Anglers took hope when the open season on panfish was extended | 20 days, but the cold, wet weather persisted and there was. little oppor[tunity to fish. mt While it will be some time before {the conservation department re|ceives any data on the results of the longer open season, there is is lit-
| tle fear that the normal stredin aA" leke fishing suffered. law regarding licenses for fishing
The extension of the gpen scason in Indiana waters. A proposal for Put due to the boosting of license fees was con-
red-ears out of 372; 66 bluegills out of 423; 3 crappies out of 153.
No License Change -Fhere-has-been-no-change in the |
was an experiment, . a | weather conditions the evidence sidered by the legislature but failed | will be inconclusive. to Jain the approval of Governor ! Gates. 23 Days to Wait As in the past a resident license,
Hoosier anglers- have 23 days to wait before the “grand opening” of the fishing season when it is again fégar to take bass, bluegills, crapples and other species classified as game fish under Indiana laws, Taking of these species becomes legal the morning of Monday, June 16. With ‘the season opening on 4 Monday morning, a number of anglers will be forced to strefch their week-ends if they are to participate in the opening day rush. In the past there has been considerable | agitation for opening the season { during the week-end on the theory | that a greater number of anglers would be able to test their Tuck on
i the starting day. | spring months has indicated the Fish -and Fishing | possibility that a new attendance Constant fishing doesn’t always record nay be set this year. mean that all the fish will be Previous high mark in state park caught, according to ‘Dr. W. E. attendance was approximately one Ricker who directs the lake and! and-a third million visitors, estabstream survey. ! | lished pefore wartime travel reIn tests conducted in six half- | strictions were imposed. acre especially stocked ponds at Tii- | Requests for overnight facilities
ping during the calendar year. costs $1.50. Women can obtain a license for fishing only during the calendar year for $1 and the special 10-day license for fishing is still available to out-of-state visitors for $1. The Indiana law exempts per-
the purchase of a fishing license. The boost’ in license fees had, been proposed as. a means of increasing the. operating revenues of the division of fish and ‘game.
New Park Record
The surge of visitors to the Indiana state parks during the
®
only 21 per cent, of the fish’ were | of the accommodations available
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1
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