Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1947 — Page 11

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IDAY, JUNE 6; 1947

THE WEATHER FOTO

§ NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE“OAST -8UMMARY Showers ‘are ‘expected from Maine to Penne sylvania tonight and early toe imorrow, Rain is indicated for Washington, Oregon and northern

California.

Warm, moist southerly winds from the Gulf of Mexico will bring showers and thunderstorms to the upper Mississippi valley, the ‘plains states and the northern Rockies. Rain will be unwelcome t0 farmers in these areas, Harvesting has been delayed in the southern plains while less than one-third of the corn, peas and grain has been "planted in the dorthern plains and the Lakes Tegion because of wet ground. ! Temperatures will be cooler from Maine to Ohio as cool northerly winds from eastern Canada flow in behind the cold front. It will 8lso be colder in the northern Plains and the Lakes region. Warm southerly breezes will cause tem-

“.S

Gm? ORLILE

peratures to rise from Georgia to southern New York. (See air mass AITOW.) Clear, starry skies will be visis ble over the Virginias, Kentucky, Tennessee and the southwest. Overcast: skies will be limited to southern New England, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the northwest. (Cloudiness for the next 24 hours is shown on the inset map.) Weathes fans will notice the high ‘pressure cell off the At-

Jantic coast. The flow of air

around this““high pressure . cell is carrying warm, moist ‘air inland from the Gulf of Mexico. The warm, moist air mass arrow on the Fotocast points toward Lhe affected area or storm section. Lowest temperatures expected tomorrow morning include Duluth 50, Milwaukee 54, Bismarck 59, Detroit 80, New York and

Boston 62, Philadelphia 63, Wash-

CAST '» ACME TELEPHOTO | /ORIVIEW of U.S. WEATHER DURIAV. DLBY. of COMMERCE FORECAST + PLRIOD ENDING 730 AM EST 6 -

"ish Coed Wins.

ington and Chicago, 64, ‘Kansas City and Norfolk 65, St. Louis and Atlanta 68, Memphis and PM. Worth 70 degrees.

Official Weather

Miami ...... UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU | Mpls.-8t, Paci

Precipitation 24 hrs, end. 7 Total yrtcipitation since

The following table Shows th pe

ure in other cities:

(Wille Award +

(Continded From Page ternational goodwill before wae 11, on two trips to Ireland with her parents to meet the relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Scully weré born, brought up and married there. ® Mrs. Spully, a graduate of an Irish college, also is a student of French, She gave her daughter her first lessons in the language. Betty also sings and went to I. U. on s musical scholarship given by the university. She has served continuously on the inter-faith student religious cabinet at I. U. and a8 & Newman club representative, . She has spplied for a scholar. ship for summer study at McGill university, Montreal, Can., but has had no response as yet. If she goes, she will talk nothing but French during her vacation and live in the French dormitory. Betty insists that her only “real”

Atlanta ...... teehee ates Boston Ry Chicago

» lis ity) polis (c Kansas City Los Angeles rieans .

High Low, Wash

talent is for languages. But she enjoys tennis, plays only for fun and not in matches, : Father in Guam She comes ‘from a Household which seems to age the globe as a unit,” "Her father, at the moment, ls working for the navy as a’ eivil engineer on Guam. Her older broth-

‘er, also an engineer, is employed in

Honolulu. ' Another brothér recente ly graduated in medicine, is visit~ ing the senior brother in: Honolulu.

“Mother sends us all out into the

world," commented Betty, “while she keeps the home fires burning here in Bloomington. The Willkie award goes each year to the I. U, junior named hy the faculty as having done the most to promote inter-faith goodwill on the campus. It conaisfs of $300 and was established in 1944 by the National Hillel foundation at Will« kie's alma mater.

Plans World Flight On Her 90th Birthday

LOS ANGELES, June 6 (U. P.).~— Mrs. Annie B. Moench, 87, Ogden, Utah, who began flying ‘at the age of 80, today said she planned a flight around the world when she is 90. “Ive... flown.. more. .than...10,000 miles in the last geven years,” she sald, “and I'm pla¥ining an air trip around the world to celebrate my 80th birthday.”

DISCIPLES ELECT WINONA LAKE, Ind. June 6 (U. P).—The Rev. Glenn. Tudor, Elkhart, today was the new president of / the Indiana Disciples of Christ. He was elected yesterday at the 108th annual convention,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Indianapolis Mus If We're to Get R

(Continued From Page One)

mother said,” “My boy was in a (been several years”

fight with another boy up the hlock the other day because of these insults.” ~ : . ’ A check of the city map discloses that the 300 block ‘of Wis« consin st. is within the city limits. Another fly menace on the South side had residents of the 1000 block

of 8. Illinois st. “up in arms.”

Complain About Poultry Their complaint was against “poultry row” in the 1000 block of 8. Meridian st, across the alley from their homes.

I found "flies swarming in the alley. Hundreds of them were buzzing around metal drums which had contained offall from chickens that had been dressed by stores that deal in fresh-killed poultry.

The drums behind one of. the stores had been emptied recently.

But stili flies swarmed about. A!

who were |

AR!

that their efforts to gliminate the menace had been’ unsuecessful | * They criticized the city board of health. ; 40 hed William HB. Holt, 1041 8" Illinots { st, didn’t mind having his name used connection the ine es oes wi * Found Dead Chickens

“Yesterday,” he complained, “they éven dumped several barrels of ‘innards’ of chickens in a pile on the concrete beside the alley.” He also told of finding dead chickens in the alley against his fence. “The odor is so bad in the summer, and the flies so thick,” Mr. Holt said, “that we have to keep the doors and windows of our houses closed.” ;

Another resident complained that

blood from chickens often was Moos Te

drum behind another store still was Washed out into the alley.

half-filled with refuse from chickens and was, covered with hundreds of files, Ts Saw No Lids

I saw no lids for the containers, A couple of men who said they were employees said the drums were emptied at the city garbage

disposal plEnt “a couple of times!

a week.” : They said filled drums were allowed to remain in the alley because of difficulty in delivering and dumping at the plant. . Residents of the neighborhood

A different kind of fly-breeding, FOF Young |

situation was investigated in the

UKEE, 300 block of 8. Worth st. in. the|P.) Mrs. Mabel. 8: Brass Biltmore Gardens addition, just off chairman’ of the Indians the 5500 block of W. Washington st.|G. 0i*B. central committee, tol national convention of Young Re Residents complained that large Publiéans foday ;

Horseflies a Plague

horseflies were taking command of. lead » dis the neighborhood. They said the highway’ of

flies bred in a manure pile and pool of stagnant water adjoining a barn where six horses were kept.

Some of the residents said they|preservation would fight a petition for continued | mate charting operation of a small riding stable pease will fa

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