Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1947 — Page 10

gave it to police without openit. :

: Others reported by newspapers to ve received letters included Lt. . Sir Evelyn Barker, former tish commander in Palestine, Harold Macmichael, former high in Palestine, and ~~ Peld Marshal Viscount Montgom- - ery. SENTENCE JAP TO HANG - RABAUL, New Britain, June § @. P).—Lt. Gen. Masao Baba, Japanese commander in Borneo, was sentenced to be hanged by a war crimes tribunal yesterday for failure

to right] "study." » » ”

tuberculosis hospital. grade pupil and a war veteran who

Bernice Bohannon, Miss Mazel Myrth Collins, Miss Peggy Ann Dorsett, Miss Katherine Elizabeth Moriarity and Mrs. Georgia English Williams. : Dr. Jennings to Speak " The war veteran is Wayne L. Jones, former Technical high school

‘| student, and the eighth grader is

Alma Chaney. Dr. Prank L. Jennings, Sunnyside medical superintendent, will speak, and Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt, president of Sunnyside Guild, will announce the names of the three winners of cash awards for out-

“| standing scholarship during the

year. A display of work done by pupils during the year and a social hour sponsored by the Sunnyside Guild is planned after the exercises. ’ Mrs. Brewer Principal Mrs. Robetta V. Brewer is principal of the school, assisted by Mrs. Flora T. Miller, Mrs. Helen Mowrey, Mrs. Mildred Parrish and Mrs. Mae Roudebush, - ; : ) Diplomas will be presented by the following high school principals: Russell A. Lane, Crispus Attucks; N. D. Cory, Speedway City; O. L. VanHorn, Beech Grove, and Dr. J.

Sunnyside School Sets 3d Commencement Tonight

Third annual commencement exercises of Sunnyside school will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the Marion county

Five high school students will receive diplomas along with one eighth

will receive a special general educa-

tional development diploma. The high school graduates are Miss Lillian

Senate Unit OK's Gl Student Aid

WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. P.).— A senate labor and public welfare sub-committee has approved legislation to increase living allowances to veterans attending college under the GI bill of rights. The committee also approved legislation which permits veterans taking on-the-job training to earn more money and still receive federal subsistence. Chairman Wayne Morse (R. Ore.) said the program would cost the government an additional $300,The bill would raise wage ceilings of single veterans in training programs from $175 to $200 a month and married veterans from $200 to $250. = Présent subsistence allowances for G. 1's in college would increase from $65 a month for single vets

Dan Hull, Shortridge.

PICTURE LESSONS—Visual education plays an important part in the instruction of pupils at Sunnyside sanatorium school, which will hold commencement exercises tonight. Here Mrs. Mildred Parrish, teacher, operates one of the school's two projectors while pupils, Darlene Ford, Mary Ann Woodard and Sandra Morford (left

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and $105. Marired veterans with more than one dependent would get $120.

% -» A etn or a oy LS Ba

_ DETROIT, June § (U. P)—A 33-year-old high school student who sald he “learned about medicine by

L |reading” was accused today of per-

appendicitis operation in a Detroit hospital for $138. i Ce Police also charged Theodore Cole Jr, a junior at Cass technical high

| |school, with prescribing medicines

and drugs and practicing without a license.

Edward J. McDonnell, board of health officer, said Cole assisted in

in Wayne diagnostic hospital last Sept. 21 and received $135 for his

his name with the title of “Dr.” in the telephone directory the health official said.

SEATTLE (U. P.).-Dr. George C. Stevens is a local psychiatrist who probably has counseled hun-| dreds of couples on matrimonial dif-, ficulties. Failing to take his own | advice, Stevens has just been divorced. Mrs, Grace Stevens was! awarded a decree on grounds of cruelty at a non-contested hearing.

EISLER DENIED ACQUITTAL | WASHINGTON, June § (U. P)—| The government today rested its contampt of congress case against Gerhart Eisler, German-born Com- | munist. The court then denied a

defense motion for acquittal.

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