Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1947 — Page 3
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8. Taconi
ly R. King, Cox, son of
fartin, 1918
pic ters
rected
vention ns Are ex 4th annual nid Restail« eld Oct. T,
e. ention will 1 costs and he face of tod EB. ecretary of
yeakers will to food and exposition wy ipplies and © In conjuncs
ddress ng r of Chris« berts Park esent H. L, erintendent s Thursday
ax. an alle ; at 10:30 rogram are rs, Robert er will pree
re” wane
Years dustry
1 presented diana Bell in recognivice in the
ves at 418 ber of the [ the Telee ca. SR
lara : RJ
Foie ert! EEE J On Enforcing
"Lottery Ban
Investigation of Printers Started
William Remy, safety board president, today warned the police de-|’ partment to be ready to enforce “to the letter” the new anti-lottery ordinance which goes into effect Sept. 23. { At the safety board meeting this morning he told Inspector Donald Tooley, acting police chief, to begin “an investigation now as to what firms in the city were printing lot~ tery tickets. He also asked the tnspetion to check, if possible, how many firms outside of the city were shipping lottery and pool tickets into the community. | It was also pointed out at the|f meeting that opponents of the antiracket ordinance were planning to file an injunction in Marion county courts in an effort to stop enforcement of the law.
“Regardless of their moves we, must-by ready to enforce the law on the first day it become eflective,” Mr. Remy said. The ordinance would outlaw] printing and possession of ‘all forms | of lottery and baseball pool tickets. | The board also ordered a crack-| down on all taxicabs in the city not complying with provisions of the] ““¢lirrent taxicab ordinance. | Mr. Remy ordered the police de-| partment to begin a check of cabs, and to arrest operators whose cars| do not display the proper driver!
i ot in Hep-Cats Go to Johnny, warned cab passengers they could JA Youth With an Idea
force companies to lower fare rates
Ready For Any Move |
if they would merely demand a re-| s y cept from the driver afer paving| Boy Hurt in Auto Crash Gazes From Couch for a ride, At Teen Center Benefit Street Dance He pointed out that asking for a By DONNA MIKELS receipt would ‘force the driver to A few scattered pop bottles, some spilled popcorn, colored lights clear his meter, and would end the now dim, strung through the trees. . .. : practice of charging an accumula- These were the only remnants today of “the dance that went to a tive fare when more than one per- youth” last night at Caroline st. and Bloyd ave. son was riding in the cab. The colored lights flickered, a band played and more than 500 per- |
4 4 - in an accident, couldn't go to it.) ne FBI today held a third man
9 1 Z. the dance went to him. whom they identified as ‘a member 7.) V His teen-aged friends Femembered of a gang which attempted to bur- \¢ iow SOnnRY bud alka oe past glarize the Cass County State bank R 2% ; 0 7 almost single-handed started “jive at Walton Sunday. — J haven,” a weekly teen dance for the, Leo G. Kissinger, 30, of 1021 S. recreation-less neighborhood. |Chadwick st, was charged with re |taking part in the attempted rob- \ Then they remembered how] - | \ / <7 Johnny, who loved to dance, was| ery. He will be arraigned today be
sons crowded’ around the corner to pay tribute to a boy and an idea. | The youth was 16-year-old John
Tansy, 2064 N. Caroline ave., who watched festivities from a couch i rg ar uspec . the lawn, .enclsed in a cast to STRAUSS hips. The idea was his plan is SAYS: organize a street dance to finance Taken h FBI tore : a neighborhood teen center. . sn Planned Dance : : He had planned the dance since Accused of Attempted February. Because Johnny, crippled Robbery of Bank
aa hurt in May. They recalled how |fore the U. 8. commissioner. .- .. . complications had set in, how his| Harvey G. Foster, special agent leg had been reset three times and in charge of the local FBI office,
a silver plate inserted to gnavle |said that agents closed in on Kishim to walk -again. They knew singer at his home last night and
‘ |how disappointed he was that he arrested him as he tried to escape KNITS ARE wouldn't get out of the cast in'in a taxi. time to go. to the dance.® Caught After Gun Fight 5 The teen-agers last week, fever-| The others held in the attempted . |ishly canvassed the neighborhood. burglary are James F. Enlow, 26, of KNICE— Would it be all right, they asked|342 E. Morris st, and Walter J. neighbors, if they held the darce parker, 29, of 724 E. New York st.
lin front of Johnny's house so he Enlow and Parker were captured in lcould see it? Walton Sunday by Logansport po-| NATURALLY! ‘See This New Step’ lice and the Cass county sheriff Neighbors not only gave their after a gun battle. | consent, but some baked cakes, Parker, shot three times, Is in tthe detention ward of the fogans-
{made candy to sell at the dance, port Memorial hospital. He is in
Here are suits that give |with all profits to go to the can- fui, condition, Enlow is held dn
and stretch (and come
: - i | teen. the Cass county jail, back into shape again) | They all turned “out.. Teen-{" Both are-gharged. with violation —as full of life as the happy agers danced in the blocked-off of the national bank act and held | youngsters within them. street, frequently calling to Johnny, 1 $25,000 bond, propped up on the lawn, to “watch | Sefved Time Together Finely knitted of 2-ply this new. step.” | ‘The three men have served time cotton—=in fast color Mothers with babies in arms cuf 0? rthe stale reformatory at Pendle-
ion, It was, there, the FBI says, [they ‘became’. friends.
cakes and went home for more ice
designs—there's nothing |; \ ihe cokes.
skimpy about them—at all Ayars Lamar's orcHestra, do- Kissinger, who used the alias of — ! th tican Fed- ‘Ralph Grant McGarvin, has a "9 Place Raed fife bY Je ame {record of arrests beginning ih 1928.
|eration of Musicians, dishéd ont the {kind of music the ‘youths wanted He was convicted in 1930 and sen—{A word about the labels lto hear. Red-hafred Dotty Batlow,(tenced to 3-10 years on a burglary
—and the famous names |vocalist, sat beside the invalid and charge, thereon. Nam k [sang a sohg especially ' for him, - Conviction on, the federal charge es li L | while Johnhy blushed at the wolf- (would carry fines of $5000 each and AYNEE and APO DA— | Whistles of his friends. a 20-year sentence.
known everywhere for quality—for superb knitting
aes fy Indianapolis
— |
——— P——— — —— The shirts are bright—in EVENTS TODAY Hazel Crouse, 35. at Methodist, diabetes] mellitus, i . Indianapolis Alumnae asociation. Kappa at ” 1 514 stripes and Jacquard Kappa, Gamma sororifty—8§ p, m., Butler Me ur er nl, ay 19) Laurel
|, tiniverdity chapter house Roy Osbourn, 59, at 2243 Langley ave,| paterns—they have long {Rotary lunmcheon—Bugene Van Sickle, “A| cerebral hemorrhage { Hobby Becomes A Business,’ noon, Clay Grace Josephine Quinn, 38, at 26818 N |
sleeves—they fit well pool hotel. Olney, coronary thrombosis Brend y Boru 8 mont at il around the neck—{kneck). [Indianapolis Baptist associntion—Toni Bn, Br Tot oar, on Wy, 4% Rey Lynhurst Baia church at Hauser, 42, at 805 Villa ave, carci- | Amerioan Legion Memorial post 3—In-
3 stallation of oMeers, 421 N,; Pennsylvania Edith Wainwright, 74, at Methodist, car
The shorts come in solid MARRIAGE LIC "ENSES
1 aden Nottingham upit American Legion eolors— | auxitiary—Instaliation and meeting, post Roy Walter Minter, 528 W. 12th; Lois L | Bb Dodson, 1101 Fayette { —— : Ralph Neal Burkhart, Plainfisld Betty |
They have matching
1 | Jean March, 4927 W. Vermont suspenders—and elastic EVENTS TOMORROW Emmitt Waterson, 2848 Northwestern; waistbands Indianapolis Baptist association—Lynhurst A a Jones. 1001 Coltan ’ ‘church, all day. Robert W, Shroyer, 846 West Drive, Wood-
Rodeo and Thrill Circus—32:30 and 8 p, m/, {ruff pi; Joann’ Elieen Miller, 441 N.
et Speedway, Speedws Bradley. 6h & Mig Pes v y Marion R. Weber, 2350 College; Katherine
E, Eaton, 5324 Park.
| George Edward Bmith, 418 N. Keystone BIRTHS | Margaret Rita Kiefer, 416 N. Keystone Boys | Kenneth Bugene Clouse Jr. 1032 Congress, Rose Marie Smith, 416 N. Keystone
~_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES io oo. . mn . PAGE, 3
"GOSH!" — That's all 16-year-old John Tansy [center] could say when Ayars Lamar's orchestra left the band Democratic Women Meet The refugees screamed, shouted and | than were served in 1940, the last stand at the "dance that went to a boy'' and'came to his grandstand cot for a special number. Band leader Lamar
(left, centel holds the music while Vocalist Dotty Barlow (right, center) signs a special tune for Johnny.
é
| At Methodist—Prederick, Peggy 8mith & John, Jane Browning: William, Etta Harry Allen Tague, 2616 Station: Helen
| Roberts. Desco, Frances, Wellman; Wil-| Louise Warner, 1103 E. Michigan, y liam, Betty Kimmell, and Arthur, rank R. Long, 516 E. New York; Betty | Louise Carte, ane Btaggs, 516 E New York Sizes 2 te b | AL St, Vincent's Busil Margaret Samm, | Howard CG. Mitchell, Greenwood; Virginia and R icha ard, Margszet lias R | gS aapp. 1133 E. Epler. | ! At neral-"William essie noover; Roy, Haro Goodpastufe, R. R. 3 Green- | Boy's Floor—the Fourth Gladys Dodson: Eugene, Billie Fowlkes,| field; Lilly Mae Coop, New Castle. i og and J. C., Luviha Weeden Carl J. Birdwell, 2110 Central, No. 2; hi At St. Francis—Thomas, Luey O'Connor! Thelma Kallansa, 2110 Central, No. 1 |At Coleman—Dr. S8herhorne. Ann Simonds. Charles L. Nelson, 1216 8. Pershing; Juan{At HWome—John, Juanita Biddle, 612 E.| ita Chandler, 2201 Howard. Wabash st. 4 | Clarence Miller, 220 N, East; Mary Neace, | “204 8. Concordia.
{ ] Girls i MethedistRovert, Jean McCoy: Ray-| Harold: W. Munden, 1706 Winfield; Clara Anna Ray: Robert, Marjorie| G. Munden, 449 8. Butler Hints: Leonard Louise Meyers, and John, | | Preddis Wilox, Plainfield; Betty Deckard, WE incents”_ Geos 31 BE. Wilkin
rge, Nina Kenned :| George R. Hu ey, 1215 ‘N. ‘Tremont;
Denja min ra Prents, and Joseph, Blaine. Lamon, 3 N, Meridian, | Brvin Blythe, 950%; W. WasHington; 00. Me. THE At me, Blanche Hall, |p Margaret J. Arnold, 1244 N. uiinois. Js! u rank Aubrey, Pt. Wayne, Marian Joan DEATHS ’ | Barl, Pt. Wayne.
Tames x . Cowell 44, at 965 N. Auduson Robert C. Albertson, Shmbys Doris “Pay |
Bebastian, R. R. 4,
mbosis . veiiis Fava AL Shion 63. at 1243 N. Ala-| {Davey Lee MocAllister, 50 8. Addison; coronary occlusion, | Dolores Marie Britton, 627 8. Mount, myn Spauiding. 19, at Tong, glomerulo- Pat C. Green, 442 3 Oxford, Winnfe | Hanes, 1420 W,_ 28th “
= PE 30. neh Jo. lethodist, “mye Jase Ww. Cahen,N 108 N: Denny; Betty ie Cneter, Bur Oxford.
611 1 Thioatre Diackbum, Wersri Sart, 2731 Winthrop; Ola i 61, at one. asthma, “hoe Nunn, #73 1 Winthrop, hi =»
@ @ PTI _, ! .
i
27 Injured as 1485 Refugees Are Battered to Shore
HAMBURG. Sept. 9 (U, “P.) —Britigsh troops today carried scores lof bloody, battered Jews out. of the hold of the refugee ship, Runny~ mede Park. The British army reported casualties as 17 Jewish men injured, seven Jewish women injured, four Jewish women hospitalized because {of hysteria and three British troops injured. at The 1485 refugees had been aboard | ————— met —————— the Runnymede Park for‘about two A. woman refugee . screamed; months, since they were, taken off| 1nat's right. Club us. Shoot us, a ship, the Exodus, which tried un- Hitler did the same thing. You are “successfully to run “the blockade No different.” into Palestine. They refused to go| German police joined British Te lashore in France, military policemen today in turne | “Red Devils” of the sixth airborne ing back an estimated 400 Jewish division, Sherwood foresters and | displaced persons {rom Belsen who Imilitary police fought their way tried to- storm the dock,
linto the holds of the Runnymede TE
Park when the refugees defled orders to disembark peacefully, ommuni Fund
The troops played smashing
streams from high-pressure - fire ' {hose onto the refugees, pp S | mm ae ’
The only apparent effect of the use of fire hoses was to bring up A goal of $1,279,200 was ane {from the hold a few crying, re- nounced today for the 28th annual luctant women Aen handful of Community Fund campaign this
} { | { | | | i |
{men, accompanyi hildren, | fall to raise money for operation of Then the soldie! entered the its 46 Red Feather services.
holds equipped with steel helmets, | : A wooden police billies and - rubber or iore Har Jui ropteet 25licle 4 truncheons made from auto tires. cording to Fermor 8. Cannon - 3 A fierce battle in the ship lasted! ‘eral drive chaiman, gen more than an hour, : Photos by John Spicklemire Then the troops formed into five- | The goal 1s based upon the ese YOUNGEST JITTERBUG — man crews and began to pass the sential minimum needs of the
Two year old Ramona Green- battered refugees up from the holds fund’s member agecnies, Mr. Can-
pan slipped away from her and down the gangplank to Ger- ROR gad. Be Volted will Wt tig e | f y 5 3 i parents, Mr. and Mrs, Manual [man soil. a z . . Parants, Bld oa The refugees, blood streaming steadily increasing demand for the : sreenspan, 20 Ue) . at services of its member i } tha streef dance. When they from their heads and wounds on ° i 3 Mem agencies s found. hor she was i ter buat the necks, arms and bodies, were, “Last year in Indianapolis and ° foo a | rs e vas [TTerbugaing carted off unceremoniously to a|Marion county,” Mr, Cannon said, ie a veteran between the legs ram bound for a displaced persons ‘fund agencies gave service to 101, ot teen-age dancers camp, where 2000 other refugees 405 people, three-fourths of them 2
et from the Exedus went yesterday, | youngsters. . This is 11459 more
Thirteenth ward Democratic com- clawed at the troopers, who stoically | pre-war year.” mittee women's club will meet at 8 passed them-on from one party to; The campaign this year will be |p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs.| the next like firemen handling a the first since the war for Come Michael Bauer, 2034 S. Delaware st. bucket line, | munity Fund agencies alone.
STRAUSS TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW SRN de
7
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