Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1947 — Page 3
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dle “spivs,” a zoot-suiters. ocated, the gove nder the emer~ 1 today, will ors | ul jobs. :
fuses fleeting
O, Aug. 13 (TU, cisco convention ! said - today it part of the 1948 1 convention.
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AN A AIS RE,
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schild, president |
d Mayor Roger .
ity has “all the :
is” for the next pposed granting ; the Democrats
pervisors passed
ay inviting the!
the convention
rty officials re- |
they favored
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tion in Califor- | | that the city
aid the econvens “unalterably convention, He 'e, that hotel * 9000 guests. was nm.”
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\Times Amateur Photo contest.
f and diaphragm opening of f: 32. The film used was Triple S . Press 25 flash at 40 degrees —s
Standard Grocery,
Chicago Firm Unite
(Continued From Page One) ditional Standard stores will be opened: in Indiana under the merged management, H. V. McNamara, president of | the National Tea Co., said that in the near future “several hundred
stores will he operating out of the ‘present warehouses here.” " The National Tea Co. now operates stores in Illinois, Michigan, northern Indiana, Towa, North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
BEST PHOTO—This eye- -appeal photo of hi 7-year-old eho won top laurels for Paul C. Brading in the first week's judging of The For this indoor picture Mr. Brading
+ used a 2/4 x3!/4 Speed Graphic at a shutter speed of 1/100th second Pan and a
was used.
of his father when he founded the | business. The Standard president said he feels that the National Tea! oY “comes more closely to his ideals than any group he has talked to heretojore.”
Union M Merger Discussed SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 (U. P.).—A- convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and {Enginemen today prepared to ap-
| point a committee which will meet
with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to discuss merger of the two unions,
4500 AFL SEAMEN STRIKE NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (U. P).— Four thousand and five hundred A. F. of L. seamen struck early to-
Had Been Approached Before Mr. Jackson said he had been approached many times on merger | plans but that up to now these offers did not meet with the ideals |
day against the Isthmian Steamship Lines, and a union spokesman said the walkout would tie up all the {company’s “ 100 cargo ships when they reach United States ports.
STRAUSS SAYS:
5
Black suede pump—winged trim pipe in patent
16.95
Martinique
Shoes are the of a fine mak has the funda
product er—who + mental ideal
of FIT. He has a fine highly imaginative designing talent expressed in high' fashion.
"Martinique",
enjoys working in
fine suedes—They are priced conservatively—
| close at midnight Friday.
Park ave.,
OUTDOOR BEAUTY — Honorable mention also was awarded to Jasper Thomas Jr., 5234 Melrose ave., for this attractive, presentation of Miss Juanita Earl; a stenographer at the Equitable Insurance Co. Thomas used a German Recomar camera, 6.5 x 9 centimeters. The shutter speed was 1/25th second and the diaphragm opening, §: 16. Super Panchro Press film was
used.
Rubber Company Foreman Wins Times Photo Contest
- Paul C. Brading’s Picture of Nephew, 7, Brings | Him $5 Top Prize in 1st Week of Competition
"HONORABLE MENTION — This action photo by John E. Kleinhenz, 2432 was a runnerup. Using a
Ta Sees Marshall Off To Rio Parley | *
Expresses Confidence
In Defense Conference WASHINGTON, Aug 13 (U. Po.
Jo »
THE WEATHER FO TOCAST ACME TeLEPHOTO EW of U.S. WEATHER BUREAU. DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST «+ Pence SHS 2l0AM !
~President Truman, expressing confidence that the inter-American defense conference at Rio de Janeiro will be a success, bade goodby today to Secretary of State George C. Marshall, who left for Brazil, y The President motored to National ajrport, to. see Mrt Marshail ' off on his flight to Rio de Janeiro. Chairman Arthur H. Vandenberg | (R. Mich.) of the senate foreig1 relations committee, and Warrea R. Austin, U. 8. delegate to the| United Nations, accompanied Mr.| Marshall to Rio. | Step Toward Peace
Already in Rio for the conference’ are Assistant Secretary of State
"TROPICAL STORM MAP
JUNLYED STATES
cusa 5, Xp 2
Norman Armour, Senator Tom Con- | nally (D. Tex), Rep. Sol Boot | (D. N, Y), American Ambassador to Brazil William D. Pawley, and Lt. Gen, Matthew B. Ridgway, U: S. delegate to the inter-American defense board The President told the three men that he was convinced their trip would be a step toward world peace. “I know you will have a successful trip and conference,” the Presi-
2/4 x34 Speed Graphic, Mr. Kleinhenz | set his shutter at 1/500th second and | diaphram at f:
| dent said. Has Great Hopes { Secretary Marshall replied that’ {he was going “south”. with great { hopes and confidence, “1 feel that this conference Is | very important in the world pic- | ture as well as in the solidity of the | western hemisphere,” Mr. Marshall | The group took off In the presi- | dential plane, the Sacred Cow, at {8:16 a.m. (Indianapolis - time). The conference begins Friday. Mr. Truman plans to attend the | closing conference sessions later | this month or arly Xt in Seplember.
NATIONAL
ably warm, sticky weather
the Mississippi during the ing 24 hours.
eastern section of the U, warm, moist air from the of Mexico flows northward. the FOTOCAST.)
push down behind the col front from Minnesota to rado and drive the mercury into the 50s in the
thunderstorms is indicated New Mexico Wisconsin... These .scatt
air front.
and east Florida coasts.
‘e ALT) 0 Las | : - 0 PEND. COPR. 1947 COW. L.A, WAGNER. ALL RIGNTS RESERVED,
At that time squally winds of b0 miles per hour extended out 200 All the southwest Gulf have been warned against possible
24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Weather Bu- | reau forecasters says uncomfort-
store for the entire area east of.
Minimum temper- | atures will be in the 70s in this
Cool air which has been building up in" central Canada will
nor Plains and most of the Rockies, A narrow band of showers and
te Minnesota and
storms will occur as cool Canadian air wrings the moisture out of warm Gulf air along the cold Some thundershowers are also indicated along the Gulf
The New Orleans weather station reported a tropical storm west of the Mexican Yucatan penin-
8. He used Super XX film.
By ART WRIGHT
Paul C. Brading, a foreman in the salvage department of the U, 8. degree from Chicago university and Rubber Co. plant, is winner of the first week's award in The Times ® doctorate Irom Yale. During the Mr. Brading lives at 1814 Ellen dr. A head photo of his 7-year-old - nephew, Joie Randall,
Amateur Photo contest.
14th st., won the $5 prize for Mr,
Brading,
last week just before the boy's birthday.
The picture was selected for its eye-appeal and photographic excel-
las 3 long 1
lence, It was photographed indoors, | ceived.
Only once before has Mr. Brading ever worr an award for his pictures. That was for the best photo of the month submitted to the rubber company’s plat magazine, Several other pictures have been used in the magazine, but they a not win prizes. It was. a difficult job for the judges to select a winner from the first week's entries. Pictures of all types were received and many were deserving of honorable mention. The second week's contest will Every indication points to am even grealer number of entries this week. $5 Prize Each Week The first week's entrants are eligible to submit pictures this week. The only persons barred from the
contest are employees of The Times |
and their families. An amateur is one whose chief source of income is not derived from photographic work. Prints may be of ‘any size but they must be in black and white. Entrants must list on the back of
E . 16.95 ¥ STRAUSS ~ L.STRAUSS &CO.INC. ~ CT THE SPEGIALTY SHOP © ISONTHETHROFLOOR «|
i: x : 3 2 3"
"| ese Todd, “. at City,
Mail pictures or bring pictures to! Amateur Photo Contest, Indianapolis Times, 214 Wi: Maryland st.
Indianapolis 9.
Indianapolis
BIRTHS Twins
Girls ’ Francis Lewis, Arita Lucas
s ema At Methodist—George, Maurice, Marion trude BStroule; Rober Marjorie Carpenter, At St.
regory; Alber John,
Harold, Mary Shingleton; Patrick, vin, Martha Oliver; Schneider, Pesmond, Anna arior,
At Celeman—John, Nadine Holley. James, Holland; David, Hines; Huston, Barbara ton ;
Joe, - Annie Deboard: Octavius,
Doris At St, Vineent's—Charles, ton: Jock, Zalia Hubbard, © Raymon
Mr.
5066 W. | lat the University of Missouri and The picture was kon {New York untversity. .
as suitable entries a are re-
At Methodist—Ralph, Wilma Pieper, boys.
At St, At City Livy, Nettie Leavell; James, Jane Andrews. At Coleman—Willlam, Martha Meade; Dr. enry, Mayme
Virginia Johnson; t, GerLaVerne Btout;
Lt Vincent's —~Edward, Helen Horton:
At BL Veantion-Bonsont, Marilyn Taylor; Charles, Bula Jackson; Jay, Laverne Aichardson
rginia Mather; Doris Jane Wilburn; Max, Robert, ’
Lois Waller; Bdward, Mary lamond; John
Seal pra
at Cat chy, miteal insuffi-
Shortridge Head Takes U. S. Post
(Continued From Page One)
vice principal of Arsenal Technical high school’ 16 years, and Murs. Grace W, Kimber, principal of public school 47. Mr, Hargrave took the post of educational director of the United Dry Forces of Indiana, Mr. Teeters and Mrs. Kimber are retiring, Dr. Hull's successor has not been named. In the line of promotion it would be Joel W. Hadley, vice principal. Expressions of regret at Dr, Hull's departure came from members of the school board; school executives, teachers, students, parents and alumni. During his six-year administration, Shortridge achieved a national reputation for academic excellence. Dr. Hull responded to the federal offer after months of doubt. It was first made to him last November. At that time, he refused to accept. He liked his work here, The federal education office repeated the offer a short time ago: It offered a higher classification, Higher Salaries Asked Members of the Indianapolis Federation of Teachers expressing their regret at his departure asserted flatly Indianapolis ‘cannot expect to keep its top flight educators at the Salaries now being paid. These are lower than in most cities of the first class, they said. In Indiana, they are lower than the salaries paid by Evansville, East Chicago and Ft. Wayne, The maximum salary schedule paid in the school system here is $6360 for high school principals; $5200 for vice principals; $4500 for department heads and $4250 maximum for teachers. Not all executives in the schools get these maximums. Dr, Hull, & native of Missouri, came to head Shortridge July 1, 1941, from Sprinfield, Mo. He had been a high school principal there 14 years. Before that, he had been principal of the Sullivan, Ind., high | school four years. | He is a graduate of the Univer- | sity of Missouri, holds a master’s
(summers, he has taught education
Russ Home Needs Seen World Issue
(Continued From Page One)
a number of other parts of the organization, including the secretariat, will come into fulier play when the “recurring crisis” in world affairs calm down.
“The security council is essentially of a policing nature, more or less repressive,” he said, “Other elements of the United Nations are designed to be more constructive.” Mr. Cordier cited the accomplishments of the general assembly last fall as among the “most successful bits of diplomacy in history.” He said the coming meeting of the assembly offers the principal hope .0f3 easing the: tensions and sus« picions in the east-west conflict headed up by Russia and the United States.
World-wide strategy for thaty nieting is being developed now, he said, in the hope that the assembly ‘can break through the seemingly Uapeneizaie ring which
‘| U. N's problem, he said, is to face the world situation as a whole, maintaining its reputation key; | for objectivity. He warned that even eh out-
sula, At 5 a. m. today this
STRAUSS ! SAYS: ]
=
was centered about 60 miles west of Campeche and moving northwestward about 15 miles per hour
“KID-BITS"
POSITION PLOTTED AT AAMEST = SCATTERED rant SHOWERS A Gop one &= AL THUNDE PD & von A "A
|
! miles from the storm center, is in | interests in
com- | intensity increase today.
S. as Gulf | and coastal plains. |
(See
‘Official Weather
By tomorrow afternoon the mer- | cury will rise into the 90s east of the | | Mississippi and in the southern A warm, humid air flow oft the Gulf of Mex-
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU
d air | —Aug. 13, — Colo- | “gunrise .... 338 | “Sunset Wh down | Precipitation a hrs, “end. 7.30 : m. thern Total precipitation since Jan.
| Deficiency since Jan, 1...!,...
i tures vesterday in other cities from | station High {Atlanta | Boston {Chicago {Cineinnati leveland {Denver Tose | Evansville “ . Ft, Wayne ...... Worth Indianapolis (eity) Kansas City Los Angeles. . Miami Minneapolis-St. |New Orleans New York Oklahoma Omaha | Pittsburgh vax San Antonie San Francisco Louis Nahm,
ered
Paul .
City = storm a FR
PC rekeicr
The following table “shows | the tempera-
“|
| feo will blast these sections with | hot sticky air, Afternoon readings “will be in the comfortable 80s in the far west and northern plains and the northern Rockies as cool air pushes down from Can | ada. Tomorrow morning's minimum temperature forecasts includes Du-~ luth, ‘67; Atlanta, 69; Philadelphia, 71; Boston, 72; New York, Washington, Chicago, Milwaukee | and Cleveland, 73; Detroit and | Memphis, 74; St. Louis, 78, and Kansas city, w.
“ash Miss Split Atom,’
Newest of Beauties
tow | HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13 (U. P.. 7 | —An industrial exposition on the 71 | theme “atomic energy ‘n peace-
12 | time” today promised to produce 55 | “Miss Split Atom” with “a remarki | ably unstable collection of beautinn girls” moving in orbits about her, © Invitations to the press from a | publicity firm read: * “There -will be all kinds of re5 3 4 treatments at the Oak Ridge bar 78 | ¢our manhattans are a project) i} and a veritable ‘assembly line of a so | buffet with mushrooms Bikini, fis74 | sion chips and other delicacies.”
o
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