Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1947 — Page 3
Financial gels
v. FS. baer
)m eight states » Times, as part ance Workshop by the Purdue { Education and
sted’ mainly of 1al guidance die 1g Indiana, Wise xas, Kentucky,
WB. | L. 8. Ayres & s by civic and
wen Plan
ARM DANS LOANS
ranch Office MA-2
nigh Told
‘arrest of Williams last Monday as
‘ fictitious name, Charles Reno, Lt.
. mountain about 150 yards from the
To Evacuate Big Section
River Creeps Up
Into St. Louis Streets!
By UNITED PRESS Southern Illinois residerits aided by servicemen, fought a desperate battle to save their homes today. The Mississippi river's highest flood
in more than a century battered] against levees along a 150-mile|
stretch of the stream, Along the bluff embarkment south of Chester, Ill, the fight appeared hopeless, The corps of engineers said the
overflow was- lapping at the very|
top of the dike and seeping underneath, Jackson County Sheriff A. L. McGregor ordered everyone {rom
the area of about 50,000 acres pro-| Su
tected by the levee, Sheriff MecGregor's order followed a warning from engineers for immediate evacuation. 39.3-Foot Crest At 8t. Louis, Weatherman Harry Wahlgren predicted a crest of 39.3 feet by Monday, highest flood stage on the mighty river since 1844 when a mark of 41.3 feet was recorded, That crest is expected to reach St. Louis just slightly ahead of a new record crest rolling toward the city down the Missouri which meets the Mississippi 20 miles north of here. x In the St. Louis area, residents fled to higher neighborhoods as the water came up riverfront streets. Tt had passed Wharf st. first on the downtown levee, and was inching upward. Police raised barricades at some Third st. in-| tersections to hold traffic at: the higher level. Meanwhile the Red Cross announced that more than 33,000 persons had been evacuated from flood areas in Nebraska, Iowa, | Missouri, Kansas and Illinois dur-! ing the past month. More than | $4 million was spent by the Red | Cross for relief supplies.
1 Killed as Tornado
Strikes South Dakota SPEARFISH, S. D, June 28 (U.! P.).—High winds and tornadoes lashed across South Dakota and southwestern Minnesota last night and early today, causing property | damage and disrupting communica- | tions in many areas. At least one person was killed. Arthur Salter, 35, 8t. Paul, Minn., swerved his automobile into a trol-: ley pole while trying to miss a huge! tree falling in his path. He, s killed instantly. Winds reaching a velocity | 0 miles per hour struck almost Hi dozen spots in the two states, but the damage was described by the. Red Cross as “moderate.” : Tornadoes hit Spearfishr* and; Phillip, 8. D. One person hére was] injured. Throughout the two-state area,! barns wer€ blown down, rooftops | were torn from houses and trees | were uprooted. At Spearfish, dam- | age was estimated at $75,000.
©
State Delays Hearing For Ousted Trooper
Col. Robert Rossow, state police | superintendent, today announced! the board hearing for Trooper Ray Byroad, discharged June 15, had been postponed indefinitely. The Martinsville trooper had been discharged for insubordination and had requested a hearing before the board. The hearing originally was set for July 2. | Maj. Robert O'Neal said that in| addition to insubordination, the trooper was accused of absence without leave and “a below-average activity record.”
Only 5600 Hoosiers, Use Up GI Rights
The Indiana employment security | division released figures today show- | ing that only 3 per cent of Hoosier war veterans who filled first claims for G. I. allowances continued drawing money long enough to receive all benefits. to which they were entitled. Director Noble R. Shaw said that| from the beginning of the program in the fall of 1944 through May of this year, only about 5600 veterans used up their rights to allowances. Some 100,532 who registered first claims were eligible, Mr. Shaw said.
Charged With Forging Businessmen’s Names + George Washington Williams, 28, today was charged with forging the names of two prominent business
men to checks which he cashed. Detective Lt. Ed Tutt said the
he attempted to purchase an expensive watch at a downtown jewel - ry store with a forged check “would clear up a large number of downtown check passing.” Lt. Tutt said Williams had forged the names of Lawrence Street and James Wallace to several hundred dollars worth of checks; Williams also had used a
Tutt said. C-45 Found on Peak With 6 Aboard Dead
MANILA, June 28. (U. P.).—All six crew members of a U, 8. army
C-45 plane which hit Mt. Makaling | *%™
were found dead in the wreckage today, it was announced officially. Apparently all aboard the plane were killed instantly when it smashed against the 3650-foot
top. The plane had been missing for two days. were with-
Fo held pending of their
Degognia-Fountain |-
| keeping gambling equipment and
' DECORATION—French Lt. Gen. Maurice Mathenet oroconls his country's croix dequerre to units of the 147th. Infantry regiment stationed at Stout field. The decoration was for service in
during world war Il, .,
rance
State Police Bag 8 In Gambling Raids’ -
14 Slot Machines Taken in 3 Counties
. + : John Cuber of Ohio State university
Eight persons were arrested for
14 slot machines were confiscated in state police raids in Jay, Madison and Delaware counties last night. Raiding parties under Lt. Leo Moore, Pendleton state police pont, entered’ eight business establishiments and confiscated the slot machines. Affidavits charging posses|sion of gambling equipment will be filed in Jay circuit court Monday against six of the operators. In Jay county, Orval Wiggs, A. W. Totten and Charles M. Meyers, all of Bryant; Harriet Macy of,
Portland, and Georgia Reed and | William Reed of Dunkirk were ar-:
rested by raiders. i In Madison county, Glen Passwater, Rt. 4, Anderson, was to ap-|
{pear in Anderson city court today. | {In Delaware county, Robert Bowen ‘of Albany was slated to appear in
Muncie city court today.
Layman's League 5 Sponsors Service
Herman Holliday, former Crispus Attucks high school and Fisk uni- | versity athlete, will speak at a meet{ing in Greater St. John Baptist {church tomorrow at 3 p. m. The program is sponsored by the {Layman's league of the church: Nathaniel Madden is ‘president of the league.and Harris Sloss will be master of ceremonies for the program. The Rev. John Butler will give a| talk. -Mugic will be furnished by Corinthian Male chorus, Eastern Star male chorus, Link Belt male chorus, Sacred Four quartet, ' Mt. {Carmel male chorus, Mastinic singers, Allen chapel male chorus, Dr. C. L. Bruce and Scott Eberhardt.
German Buzz Bomb
To Go .on Display Here
U. 8. army recruiting service will open a display of air corps. equip'ment on the south side of Monument Circle Tuesday to run through July 4. The display will include captured German and Japanese air equipment and U, §, planes. In the exhibit will be a German buzz bomb and rocket plane, and {Jap fighter and-suicide jet bomb, {and three army planes. ,
Believes Lewis Could Aid Europe on Coal
Eric Johnston, president: of the Motion. Picture Association of America, suggested today that John L. Lewis and a good American coal mine operator should be brought to Europe to speed up Européan coal production. Unless something is done about the coal output soon, Mr. Johnston said, Europe will face another | cold winter. He said a fully productive Rhur might put Europe on its feet again and believed American technical skill might turn the
2 "BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 28.— | Whether - there are more or less
and the Pamily at a meeting today
| apparently
{ration by lifeguards who removed |hinY from the standard with a He was taken to 8t.|
{tom of the Dutch army.
Marriage Parley Hears Ohioan
Times State Service
divorces is not a very good barometer of the success of the present marriage education program, Dr,
said here’ today.
Dr. Cuber also told members of the Indiana Conference on Marriage
that there is a need for a higher standard of teachers of the course.
Boy Shocked While Swimming
Garfield ‘park pool will reopen today following its closing last night after an 11-year-old boy ‘swimmer was nearly electrocuted when he came in contact with an short-circuited light
standard.
The boy, David Barton of 1419 8. East st., was given artificial respi-
Order Seize 0f Brewery
In Tax Claim
U. S. Seeks $556,607
From Firm Here
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell|
has ordered seizure of Indianapolis Brewing Co, Inc, 930 W. New York st., Monday to secure a government tax claim of $556,607 Again the firm. The order adds another action to the three already pending against the company and Lawrence P. Bardin, 3015 N. Meridian st., company sales manager until a month ago, and his two brothers, Marion county properties of Lawrence Bardin and his brothers, Alvin and Archie. Bardin, also were ordered seized by Judge Baltzell Alvin and Archie, Wisconsin brewers, are president and vice president, respectively, of the local concern.
Could Dissolve Writ
In his ruling yesterday, the federal judge ordered the seizure as a lien against the property until execution of the seizure order Monday. In the meantime, if the defendants provide a bond ‘up to twice the amount of the claim the writ would be dissolved,
was not likely their clients could raise $1 million, The seizure action was ordered in answer to an affidavit charging the company with fraudulent intent to cheat the government out of its claim. The affidavit was signed by Elba L. Branigin Jr. assistant U. 8. district attorney. $70,000 Loss of Beer Immediate seizure, company attorneys said, would result in a $70,000 loss of beer now being processed. The seizure action cites a two-months-old government suit charging the firm and its officials collected $177,680 in OPA beer price overcharges. The suit seeks treble damages totaling the $556,607 claimed in the seizure order. The seizure was ordered when Mr. Branigin charged Lawrence Bardin with removing or preparing to remove his properties out of the state, Lien 1s Filed Attorneys for the brewery denied last night that the company had made any disposal or attempted disposal of property. On June 20 the government claimed Lawrence Bardin owed 006.33 in income taxes for 1946.
wooden pole. Francis hospital where he was reported improved today. More than a hundred swimmers saw him suddenly “freeze” when he climbed dripping out of the pool and touched the pole. Police closed the pool after the incident. Garfield Park Superintendent Everett C. McQueen said elec tricians have been working on the light standard since 5 a. m. today and checking other standards for possible short circuits. He said the pool would be open as usual today.
Dutch Soldier Killed
In Sumatra Skirmish
BATAVIA, June 28 (U. P.).—A Dutch comamunique today reported that. Indonesian republican army mortar fire had killed one Dutch soldier and wounded four in a series of skirmishes. The communique reported that the fighting occurred along the demarkation line near Medan in North Sumatra. There was no explanation for the issuance of the communique today, which was in contrast to the Communiques ordinarily are issued on Monday, covering the previous week.
Ship Movements
Scheduled ship moves today in New York and an neisco harbors: AT NEW Y
Arriving: oy of Evansville from India: Crechoslovakis Victory from Antwerp; Escanaba Victory from 1 Seville: General B. Stewart from Bremerhaven: George I Merrick, from Manchester; Thomas Barry from Leghorn; willard 8. Holbrook from Bréwernayen,
Hees
ELS DE out re, Cherpours. Bole of the © ut to Cherbourg; e of the BRUSS » June 28 (U. P.).— ee “Le rave; City of Leeds to India;
Elysia Glasgow; Ernie Nie e to gor Ravie, aed to Bermuda: Fern Africa; [Parkersbur Victory ul La Ronert Howe est Africa; Rydhoholm oeteborg; Santa Eliana to Caribbean Ih ig ’ Antwerp: Steel Surveyor to India: Telamon to Curacao; Tortuguero to London: William Tilghman to India AT BAN FRANCISCO Arriving: Republic from Yokohama.
JURY GETS TREASON CASE BOSTON, June 28 (U. P.) ~The tr n case of Douglas Chandler, 58) former Baltimore newsman accused of selling out his country to the Nagmis for 30,000 reichmarks, went to the jury in U. 8. district
trick.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Miltofi Roy Wheeler, 2012 W. Michigan; , McKown, 4142 N. Delaware. Beecher; Ellen
Catherine Edith
Melba Brown, 1436 Centr Henry Temple, n "Douglass; Susie Davis, Boulevard Rubert Ww. Meenach, bi iy Schofield; Mary Hawks, 3132 E. 36th. Yon Albert Moye an N. Tacoma; Mary Ann Reed, AN. T Tacoma Murllan R, ech, 1005 Ww. Washinguon; Jacqueline Collin, 136 8. Nea Bia nley A. Mer 3 8. Rybolt; Joan
R. R. Th "So carl Victor Rhodes, 277 N. Warman; Ruth
"Fairmount; Louise Kindall, Marion, N. Illinois;
nois. L Pershing;
Bernice Cowan, 335 Gilbert D, Lindle A Sreeawood; Rosemary E. Plake, lh ron. amuel J. Levi, New Jersey; Ber a M. Ols in 2008 R Vincent R, Keller, 454 nN igh; Rusemary C, Graul, 433 N. Walcott.
Horage P ony. 1914 Arrow; Ruth M. hardson,
0 Adam Daniel “Myron Au "832 = 47th; Agnes
Jean Clark, 4045 Carrolit Thomas Clark, #02 N. Rybo - Norma Jeanne King 1232 W. Migen. Elvin D. Aikins, 1836 Lockwood; Ines Roark, 278 N. dison. _, John F. Berry, f §. Tem Pen nsylvania; , Napey oh Rizzo, — 8. Pennsylvania, mes B. hur. RH i Nowiand; Ava
Highi Maat. 2,
families, .
1 Bins ‘Jo Anne 2
court. today.
Hangell G. Hollenback, Marion, Ind; Delores J. Br inker, R. R. 2, Marion.
visr, Hol rave, 110 E, St, Clair, Mildred M. 3H Yi soo E20; Leon & Ns Dorothy T. Hamiiton, bai N Charles rn "Hos N, Alabama; Colleen Swan, 2528 Central. Norman fel, 708 v, 31st; Martha ock, 950 N. Oln John A, Kitley, R. R. > 9 YBox 200; Gloria A. Hull, 21¢ Harry R. Py ‘Cincinnati; Marianne
Bramp: f, 21 E. Minnesota Delbert’ Martin, Greensburg, Ind.; Norma J. Harris, Greensburg. Horace W. Nordyke Jr., 3s E. 32d; Maryann Zinn, Memphis, "Ten Prank 8. Piccione, 631 Stevens; Rose Mastropalo, 1264
ac Walter Rasdale, 1061 Hosbrook; Doris DuValle, 1202 Har! Royer § 1 Rentéchler St. Louis, Mo.; EleaPansy
iy 1 ha i
ward, Einor
87,
opa ont. James Ponter 1325 8 8. Pasadens; LaVerne
A lien was filed against Mr. Bardin’s |property for $480,230.30, which in{cludes a $7133.94 penalty. No final judgment has been rendered in a criminal suit charging over ceiling beer prices and weight-shorting of bottled beer.
Religious Courses Added at Butler
Butler university school of religion will offer two new three-week courses beginning Tuesday. The first, for pastoral assistants, will be taught by Dr. A. C. Brooks, pastor of the Third Christian church, and Dr. O. L. Shelton, dean of the school of religion. The second course, on the church and the family, will be taught by Dr. James H. Peeling, head of the Butler sociology department, and Dr. Shelton.
‘Marital Misfits Laid to Colleges
CINCINNATI, “June 28 (U.#®.).— Colleges are making American women into marital misfits, Dr. Paul Popenoe, Los Angeles, said today. Dr. Popenoe,
director of
lations, told the University of Cincinnati Social Hygiene Institute that college graduates, par-
Attorneys for the brewers said it,
the | American Institute of Family Re-|
NEW VETS HOME—Bloomingtor's mayor, Loba (Jack) Bruner (left) greets it and Mrs. Phillip Bowers as they move into the new Bruner Courts, veteran housing project opened this week south of Bloomington on State Road 37. At right is Roy Mulholland, chairman of citizens committee which helped secure project. The development has facilities for 24 families.
Tyndall Ponders Action on Taxis
Weighs Krug's Plea |
To Revoke Permits
Cases of several local taxi companies charged with illegal oper-| ating practices today were held) under advisement by Mayor Tyndall. The mayor held a hearing yesterday at City hall on City. Attorney Henry Krug's recommendations that 14 licenses belonging to three firms be revoked. Mr. Krug's allegations set out] that the companies are renting| licenses unlawfully and engaging in bootleg operations. He asked cancellation of five licenses belonging to Henry A. | Fleming, head of the Two Star Cab Co. on the ground they are being rented to individual cab| owners in violation of city ond} nances.
Report $75 Charge At yesterday's hearing Curtis An-| derson, one of the company’s cab operators, testified he and Tour other operators are paying $45 per month each for the privilege of using Fleming's licenses plus $30 per month for insurance. Rufus Kuykendall, company secretary, urged passage of an ordinance by city council to increase the number of cab licenses in the city. He said such action would eliminate difficulties like those in which his firm is involved. Guy Brokins and carl H. Butler, who run the City Cab Co., admitted they were leasing cab licenses at a rate of $6 per day. They said, however, they did not know they were violating the law. Say Cabs Are on Order
The two cab company i ox plained they had been granted six licenses by the city controller even| though they had only two cabs.
Mt. | Krug agreed the city was wrong in issuing licenses when there were no cars for them. The city attorney is seeking revocation of three permits belong{ing to the DeLuxe Cab Co. on the ground the company is serving as a front for bootleg taxi operations —hauling passengers in unlicensed vehicles. Owners answered the charge by |
ticularly women, are making a bad showing in marriage. “From one-fourth to one-third
"lor even one-half of the women!
who @vaduate from college fail to marry,” he disclosed. “Among those who do marry, the divorce rate is four times as high as that of college graduate men.” Dr. Popenoe explained that women are taught that no woman can be as good a man as a man is. “This type of education turns out women who are dissatisfied with themselves and often regret that they are women,” he continued. “Women’s educatipn will be satis~ factory from this point of view only when women are as glad to be women , , . 8s men are glad to be men. Few colleges are now trying to give women this attitude.”
In Indianapolis — Vital Statistics
Woerner; Max, erald, Helen Oar-
Holmes; Jack, Bett Carol Ryerson, and
a Methodist Clarence, Mildred Wright; Dr. Reid, Martha an; Edward, Juanita Giddens; Al Mary Cowan;
Ralph, Buzanne Gardner; Joseph, Dertha Hoffman; Paul, Frances Dubin; Willis, Vera Harm wren rwren Strother; the Rev. Whitam. “pearl Bilis; Joel, Viola Sanders; Alfred, Irene Dever, and John, Eleanor Duchemin. At St. Vineent’s—Leon, Dorothy Segtiens, and Edward, Mary Ellen Hamilto Boys At St. Francis Hugh, Bonnle Squires. At Coleman—Willlam, Doris Henry; Alfred, Sophia Paul, and Gerald, Viola Conniff, At ethodist—P, Tola" Randal, and Mediord Vinnie Jones, At Vincent’s—Marion, Berniece Tex: oy, Virginia- Barry; Hardld, Mary Brown; Robert, Frances Raberts; bert, Jea n Downton; John, Evelyn Robertson; Arnett Sv williams; Harry, Blanche Southern and Harold, Jean
he , 2608 Central; ire Sool, J 5538 Whamngotn viva.s| oO rthur n bly p other Workman, picts a. ind So. 3% DEATHS : Ir . Sandler, [ ir) R Ma rie” Kun Spe. hae cps TL I, os 1833 EK. Riverside, BAA. oT Tush 4. iy yo Olney; Lor PUD, Hotrcher, rN ‘at 68 Whittier, arte0 1 - Joge fh, A. Wienaki. 2308's Tabor: "Lois June John 2. corona LARA b 1134 N. Pentiay) ilery, 804%2 Marion Mary Elizabet unsai, 8, at 1428 Bt Peter, iin BIRTHS J Lilborn’ L. Newton, 49, at St. Vincent's, Gir ronan secur 5, at Veterans, hyperALS Trttipe1vats Helen Lantry, Loren, | tensive SA : SE Garridy, and Tudou, Thel- Bae ~ uthridge. | 54, ‘at Methodist, AL Vir “41, at Bt. Vincent's, carci-
Gill,
testifying they had ordered a num- | {ber of new cabs on the promise of the city they would receive {more permits when the cabs arrived. They said they had received several new cabs and paid for them gnly to find that the city would not grant the permits. Used in Repair Periods Consequently, they explained, when one of their old cabs was in for repairs they used one of the new vehicles. Also they said they
|
| the four year col-
Makes
| Peron Gets Award
R. J. Wilson Takes Honors at College
ent, graduated with honors from Pranklin college this month. A resident of
3601 N., Meridian st, he completed
lege course in two and one-half
Mr. Wilson of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Smooth Gunman Haul
Another /Gets $23 In Sock at Hotel
Bandits were busy around town last night. One of them looked so much like a customer that employees thought he was kidding when he pulled a
|gun in Paul Galyan’s super market
fat 1102 W. 16th st. at midnight. He escaped with $600 cash while {eight customers and five employees looked on. “This is a stick-up,” he told Margaret Gregory and Flo Ferriere, cashiers. “Quit your kidding,” replied Miss Ferriere. “I'm not,” said the bandit. He pocketed the bills, backed out of the store and disappeared before some of the employees in the allnight market knew what had hap-
eb A hours Jater, a bandit walked into the Puritan hotel at 101 N.! mother.
New Jersey st. and pointed a revolver at Pat Greely, clerk. With his left hand, bandit gave Mr, Greely a clean, white sock and ordered him to make. like Santa Claus with the cash. The clerk stuffed $23.50 into the sock, which the bandit snatched out of his hand. The gunman backed out of-the door and escaped.
i
From Pope Pius
—Pope Pius XII today awarded the grand cross of the order of Pope Pius IX to Argentine’s president, Juan Peron, The Vatican announced that the award was made in recognition of Mr, Peron’s aid to the peoples of Europe through Vatican organizations. Earlier Senora de Paron, the wife of Argentina's president, was re-
were doing contract carrier business, which in their opinion re-| quired no permits, * The mayor also has under advisement recommendations of Mr. Krug that 16 licenses issued to the United Taxi Co. be canceled because they are not being used.
Doctor Dies in Rags,
‘Had $82,000 in Suitcase
PAVENPORT, Iowa, June 28 w.| P.).~Folks knew that “Old Doc” Porter had money, but they were amazed today to learn that he had left ~$82,000 in cash stuffed in a battered suitcase in his room in a cheap hotel. Dr. J. R. Porter wore ragged clothes, but the inventory of his estate disclosed savings of $192,803. Aside from the crumpled old bills found in the suitcase in Porter's. .$2 hotel room, he had $53,634 in ‘a safety deposit box, $10,465 in a savings account, and $38,612 in checks from insurance ‘companies. The $862,613 found consisted of currency dating back almost 20! years. He named two brothers and |
a nephew in his will. Tavel's
LINER Watch Repairing
10-DAY SERVICE
IEEE
ceived by Pope Pius XII in a 27minute audience,
7 Firemen Injured In $200,000. Blaze
YORK, Pa, June 28 Fire believed caused by spontaneous | combustion swept a manufacturing plant in the York residential section today, causing damage estimated unofficially at $200,000. Firemen ‘who battled the blaze for more than four hours said the | 400-foot long plant of York-S8hip-ley, Inc., manufacturers of oil burners, was a total loss. Seven fireman were injured. r
Can This Be the Army?
MUNICH, June 28 (U.P.) —Amerfcan GI's today officially protested |
Officials Tough on pc = Smoking Dumps
Threaten Arrests To Curb Nuisance
City officials, exasperated by smoke at two dumps on the northwest side, today warned that persons found dumping inflammable materials there would be. arrested. Robert Wolf, city smoke controller, said the city had been unable to control the burning of trash at the dump just west of Northwestern ave. on 16th st. and at the one at 22d and Montcalm sts. “I'm ashamed of the uncivilized condition,” he declared. Hearing Wednesday A hearing is set Wednesday in which the owner and operator of the 16th st. dump will be ordered to show cause why the city should not take legal action against them for the smoking condition. The property is owned by J. H. Scherer, president of Indianapolis
grounds to Charles Webb. Smoke was pouring today from both dumps and fogging a wide surrounding area.
Son's Love Saves Mother From Jail
CHICAGO, June 28 (U. P.).—8ix-year-old Michael Bembenek’'s dad had to lift him up so he could see over the edge of the bench and talk to the judge. “I love my mom, judge,” the boy said. - “She's good to us kids.” The boy did not understand com-
49, the desk| | benek, 24, and her sister, Mrs. the
VATICAN CITY, June 28 (U. P.).|
court. But he knew he loved his
BemAnna court
His mother, Mrs. Catherine
Neal, 22, were brought into on a gharge of intoxication, ; Mrs. Bembenek wept in court when she appeared with her husband, Michael, 28, and Michael Jr. Judge Victor A. Kula was plan« ning to send Mrs. Bembenek to jail until he asked the boy what he thought about his mother. " “She's good and I love her,” the boy said. The judge changed his mind because of the boy's defense.
Gravel Co.,, who leases the dump |
pletely the proceedings in women's
Union Trust Ads Win in Contest
public instruction;
The Rev. Pr. pastor of the parish.
Take Advantage of Our SUMMER FL pars
; . i MACHINE
Clipper Delayed
GUAM, June 28 (U. P.).—The
America, carrying American newspaper executives, returned to Guam
time (7:30 p. m. Indianapolis time).
Pan-American globe circling clipper
with engine trouble after departing for Honolulu today, but took off again a short time later. The Amer- : lica will reach Honolulu under its revised schedule at 2 p. m. Hawaiian Steet Sevus, id . Phone V
WAR SC _. WIASE
100 South Coolidge
(U. P).~— |
against shapely frauleins who peel |
off most of their clothing for sun-| bathing along the ramps at the Munich air base, The enlisted men’s council sald visitors arriving! by plane might “get the idea” about the'unclad girls.
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lid Zi
iin
INDIANAPOMS
Veterans, high school
availing summer school. Classes
Summer
college students will ‘enjoy a "head themselves of — : adv
graduates