Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1947 — Page 3
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FULL HOUSE—Gen. Mark Clark sounded a somber Constitution day warning against the “insidious” growth of communism last night before a capacity Murat theater audience. Hundreds were turned away from the doors while thousands more heard the wartime 5th army commander accuse Russia of a " treaty negotiations and express belief that many in America who embrace communism are victims of "a fiendish
and dishone’st propaganda.”
Drastic Traffic Cures Considered
Rerouting of" ile eee
One of Proposals
The safety board today was considering a humber of drastic moves to solve the city's traffic problem following a meeting with trafficminded civic representatives yesterday. More than 25 persons from local organizations answered the invita-
tion of the safety board to attend ® the meeting and freely a‘rod. their ™ * 3 views on what would make In&i-
anapolis traffic less of a headache ee
Suggested changes 4ncluded Te-
xpi pds vance stein BUND to avoid the "crowded center of the city. permit’ automobiles to move on both sides of safety zones; increase number of motorcycle policemen, and one-way streets during morning and evening rush hours. Much Controvery Controversy arose over many points. William H. Remy, safety board president, declared rerouting of transportation vehicles would eliminate much congestion. However, Frank L. Murray, secre- | tary of the Indianapolis Tax Re-)| search and Assessment association,| said that if anyone was barred from | the downtown area it should be motorists. A. E, Kuerst, Junior Chamber of | Commerce, and Lt. Dan Smith, police traffic department, contended | autos should be allowed to pass on| both sides of safety zones. But Earl Wise, member of the safety committee of Robison-Ragsdale American Legion post, said this move should not be taken until all zones are elevated, well lighted and cleaned up William H. Book, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, # called for more motorcycle policemen, asserting they “do more to prevent accident than any other agency.” He was supported by. F L. Cochran, manager of Standard Oil Co. here. Mayor Denny and other city officials attended the meeting. Mr Remy said the suggestions would be considered in future action of the safety board,
Report Argentina GC Gets $5 a Bushel for Wheat
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (U. P) ~-Agriculture department officials reported today that Argentina is asking—and getting—about $5 a bushel for wheat exports to Europe This is almost double the United States price. While the United States sell: wheat at cost to Europe, Argentina is paying wheat farmers only about $1.35 a bushel and then demanding $485 and up from needy countries, the officials said But’ Argentine exports are small compared to the U. 8S. post-war wheat shipments of about 400" million bushels a year. During the last year Argentina exported. about 70 million bushels,
African Missionaries To Speak at Parley
The Rev. and Mrs. David T Wright, missionaries to Africa repsenting the International Child Evangelism Fellowship, Inc, will speak at the two-day conference in session today and tomorrow in the Wheeler mission. The meeting is sponsored by the Indiana Child Evangelism fellowship. The fellowship attempts- to carry Christian teaching to children all over the United States and in many foreign countries, The Rev. and Mrs, John T. Emblen of Plainfleld, director of Indiana child evangelism, are in charge of the conference. Leonard C. Hunt is Wheeler Mission superintendent,
He's Getting His Bid in Plenty Early
WESTPORT, Conn. Sept. 18 (U P.).— The following advertisement appeared in today's issue of the Westporter-Herald: “I'm expecting to be born in January, but I won't even have a place to hang my diapers unless you will ~help us find a place to live. My daddy-to-be is a new teacher in the Westport schools and we would all Pe very happy if we could just find a home. Won't you please © write my dad, care of Box X-8, ‘Weatporter-Herald? He'll give you ; a. the dope on -
HOOSIER ' GREETING—Smil
duced” Gen. Mark Clark to an enthusi astic audience.
Admits Slaying Waitress Because She 'Swore at Me" ivi tm a ow
Handyman Says He §
After Meeting Her in Grand Rapids Bar
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
an odd jobs man, admitted today, police said, that he strangled a pretty, chased the land and is erecting
21-year-old married waitress.
He said he killed her three hours after picking her up in a bar because she was “getting ornery and swore at me.” { The body of the victim, Mrs. Betty Roberts, a bride of four months,
was found in her apartment yes-
terday. She was sprawled on a couch, iver e ging
fully clothed, her bathrobe knotted tightly around her neck.
THE SL TIMES
Sow Schoal Group Registration Branches For Voters Are Listed
@
Branch offices for the registration
ig ‘of new voters, or those who have
| { | The recently organized People's \,,, “purged” for failure to cast i
tion to the city school board at the Places: | TODAY jmunicipal balloting Nov. 4.
| The candidates indorsed are the School 60, 30 E. 33d st. Crews and Charles SCho0l 76, 708 E. 30th st. IRev, R. T. Andrews and Charles pu. poard office, 101 E. 27th st.
8. Preston. Hudson Motor Co. 711 Fairfield. | Mrs, Ollie Weeks, committee sec-. TOMORROW retary, said the group “came into! School 87, 2411 Indianapolis ave. existence this summer out of the School 36, 2801 N. Capitol. {desire of many citizens to bring! pyre station 14, 2060 Kenwood, labout a more progressive, demo- ¢ : 2 z leratic policy on the part of the Snider Garage, 3737 N. Illinois. |school board and in particular to Gates Motor Co, 3405*N, Illinois. place a Negro member on the Whalen residence, 316 25th st, board.” Law office, 427 W. 30th st.
{School committee today formally pallots last year, will be open from lindorsed two candidates for elec- 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. at the following!
| |
{Cifton, -
Flin PAGE 3 Aviation Board Votes Bond Issue
The city aviation board today School 2, 1003 W. 25th st. voted to finance the multi millione Fire Station 23, 1001 Udell, dollar improvement program at Weie Cave's Furniture Store, 34th and Cook Municipal airport through the Preijie Pharmacy, 2101 N. Harding. 'ssuance of $2 million in musicipal
Wurster Pharmacy, 1736 Mont-| bonds, , calm The plan must be appa by
SATURDAY School 41, 3002 Rader,
Walter's Pharmacy, 2628 N. Hard- the city controller and passed by ing. leity councif before the bonds can ———————————————————————————— be sold.
KING CAROL, MAGDA TO SAIL wijjam A. Atkins, board presie DIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 18 (U. dent, said that $225,000 would be P). — Former King Carol of Ro- used immediately to construct cone
eh e ! , the field. y S will sail Cre te aprons at This Mania and Magda’ Lupesen amount would be matched by $200,«
for Lisbon Saturday to make their 000 from the civil aeronautics ade home in Portugal, a spokesman for ministration for construction of the
them reported today. aprons.
Photos by Tim Timmerman, Times Stafy PROtOgTAphe,
take it or leave it" policy in
Goodyear to Get New Building
.
To Erect Structure
Two closely related business developments today advanced Indianapolis another step in its growth as one of the Midwest's ma jor merchandising centers. First development was sale of the ground at 16th and Harding sts. across from Victory Field by the Indianapolis Water Co. to a newly formed investment group, the 16thHarding Corporation Then it Will srsunee the | LGoodvear. Rubber Co. ofl. Ciel cl) », keh a long term {lease on on modern one-stary | {warehouse and office building to be {erected on the 10-acre tract. Move in 1948 'sri'l move from Its] | present location at*+80 JN, Capitol {ave;—into the new building" some|time shortly after the first of* thet ' year. ling. Governor Gates “intro Both sale and leasing transac-| {tions were handled by the real es-| [tate management firm of Klein &| Kuhn, The property is part of an ¥ original 100-acre tract owned by
| extensively used for industrial and | commercial developments. Harry |E. Berke is president and Leonard 'T. Lurvey is secretary of the in18 (U. P.).—Dale Beauchamp, 26, vestment corporation which pur-
trangled Bride, 21,
the new building. Facilities Tripled J. C. Arnold, Indianapolis district manager of the Goodyear corporation, said the company's expansion here was necessitated by an enorHeras increase in consumer demand | during the war and in recent years. |
" Assistant Prosecutor Roger Mc- Hearin Date Set | Office and warehouse facilities un-| Mahon said Beauchamp summoned | der the new setup-will be tripled
police to the apartment. He broke
down ‘and admitted the slaying,
afrer hours of questioning. Mr. McMahon said Beauchamp told him he met the brunet waitress in a tavern about 11 a. m. yesterday when they started to put a coin in the juke box at the same time. After a few drinks they went to her apartment. Her husband, Forrest Roberts, 23, was at work in a bakery at the time. Wife Expecting Child “1 strangled her when she started getting ornery and swore at me,” Mr, McMahon quoted Beauchamp as saying. “Then Beauchamp said, he went home and took his wife to a doctor,” Mr. McMahon reported. Mrs Beauchamp was expecting a child next week. Police said the victim had not been raped and there was fio signs of a struggle in the apartment Mrs. Roberts had been married about four months. Her husband started a divorce action against her recently, but dropped it
Flowers Cushion Fall
NEW ORLEANS (U. P.).—~When a 39-year-old mental patient tore away from his nurses and dived through a fourth-story window at Charity hospital, attendants feared the worst. But aside.from being unconscious when ‘picked up, the man was all right, He had landed in a
In In Indianapolis — Vital Statistics
EV VENT 5s TODAY
Indiana Society for Professional Engineers p. m., Canary Cotlage National Association of Employees of ColJettors of Internal Revenuwe—Claypool
Beh Ofte for Registration of New Voters—2 to § p.m. In vérious parts of own Main Registration offie—8 a. m. to 10 Pp. m., court house
. EVENTS TOMORROW
Indintia Mark Twain association — 7 30 /ar Memorial bldg Sorones District, Indiana Federation of Clubs: council meeting 1 m.. Colonial Purniture Co deridian room National Association of Employees of Col lectors of Internal Revenue~—Claypool
Branch Offices for Registration of New Voters—2 10 8 p. m. in various parts of ~tewn Main Registration office—8 a. m. to 10 m., oourt house.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William David Bri ewe, rs. Gray, Nadine Pearl Wol 44th frwin A. Sedberr mr e 8mith, 1417 Herschell,
ih Se Si LE Dassel Baker 1110 Rémner; Marjorie Ann
I E Minus; § Wingees
Joi
Tak 26 " Sniriey, A
The new building, announcgments | A public hearing on the proposal 'said, will be “one of the most modo dredge White river from Broad ern combination office and ware- | Ripple dam to Noblesville will be house buildings in Indianapolis, held by army engineers at the will have a belt railway siding, | Wharf house in Ravenswood Oct. 6. ample bed-heiglit truck docks and The meeting set for 7:30 "p. m. other facilities to provide adequate will be conducted by Col. B. B. and expeditious service to all GoodTalley, head of the district engi- Year dealers in the district.” neers office at Louisville, Ky. Rep- Architect for the new structure resentatives of communities along is Hans F. Geiger & Associates, | the waterway from .Broad Ripple George Bahre & Co. are the gento the Hamilton county seat will eral contractors. attend. Sp
The White River Yacht club, with Anderson C. of C. headquarters on the river just
porth of Ravenswood, has takén an Electing Directors active part in the two and one- Times State Service half year campaign to make the ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 18. -— stream navigable over the 20- Seven new directors of ‘the Andermile stretch above the dam. son Chamber of Commerce will be The hearing was ordered by com- elected in ballots being cast at presmittees of congress to obtain facts ent-by members of the organization which would justify the project. and which will be counted: next | M. D. Nickel, chairman of the Tuesday night. vacht club's navigation committee, The pew directors will be chosen | said the project would serve as a from the entire membership of the) flood control measure besides allow- organization for two-year tefms ing boats to run -between the two The directors whose terms expire cities. A*minimum depth of 3; feet this year are Linfield Myers, An-| is all that is Tequired, he said. |derson Banking Co. president; C. A ——" ——————— {Michel, general manager of the | SPONSOR PARTY |Guide Lamp division; FElino 'A.| The women of the Linwood Chris- Funk, local bottling company offi- | tian church will sponsor a ‘Ladies cial; W. C. McLain, automobile Be Seated Party” tomorrow after- agency head; Robert L. Wise, noon and night at the church, 4424 bakery official, and Wright C. CotE. Michigan st. The doors will be ton, comptroller of the Delco-Remy open at 2 and 8 p. m. Proceeds from division, the party will go to the building Seven other directors will con fund. tinue in office for another year,
May, 4859 Hillside, Prancis, Twila Steele; Richard, Doris
Thaddeus T. Boyne, Detroit: Rita Mary Chegsman; Joseph, Marie McGrath; Rob. Glass, RR, 2, Box 425, Indianapolis ert, Mary Mc onnel William, Kath-] Arthur Eugene Henson, al = Wyoming, leen Cord, and Cjoyton, ‘Abo Robertson Juanita Dilehay, 815 Wry At St. Vineent's—James, Glovenia Coyle, William Joseph Fansler, sis FE 9th; Donna William, Ha tie Parker, and Everett, KE. Burge, 520 N. DeQuincy Loraine Wilds y Allen E.' Kohl, Madltor Ind.; Dessie At Home—Dan, Esther Knowles, 4712 E | King, 2530 N. Adams 12th st. and Earl, Joan Blakey, 0544
William King, Willimmaton, Ky.; Carrie Vinton st, Sanders, 1340 Nord Vhe . Girls Don Ralph York 3 oe N. Grant, ANna A¢ General ~William, Virginia Hart, 17 arborn At Coleman—Ivan, Rose Smith Robert Prancis Psu ne Jr, 2440 8 Binet At St. Franeis—Rober: Barbara Travis son: © Elizabeth ay Pressel, 2408 and Paul, Evelyn Moell "|
Emerson At Methodist Rabers Plark Sardue, 22 F gE aneTan; Mary hedint—Lee, Joy Bin tty Irene Gouker vanhoe. | Richard Schoelch. Sheib ville, Ind Mar-| Eiri smich Patkige, and Philip.) verne Alice nLon, er At 8 - Ta ie Anaar uth At 84. Viaewnt's David, uth Bin Ro
Brittain, 2514 Winthrop v . Francis -J. Keller, 1102 Jhahion; Mary nin za, 1a, yori Davis, ang CUIHelen Hpnkemeler, 200 F x R A—————— Arthur ’ . ayne, Inez - Haves, a al yne. wis NH B DEATHS { Grover am orne Berdia Butler, 75, at General, on Lane : Betty Sean ‘Walters, is Rural. occlusion suronary dent Hegtalla Posey, 81, at 708 Btfeshoos ot,
|
reinoma | BIRTHS [Albert E Whitehead, 84, 4X. DelaBoys ware st, coronary {hoa ¢ Sherman, Gaynell Haycraft; Grace ¢ Blankenship 39, 499 Limestone at.
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Orville, Maria Raine, and. Shirl, Yar. thr is. " o ry Underwood. {Nat eile T, Marsal 2 Rod 0 8 8t ely |
§---TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW]
WEARINGTON WORSTEDS “SUITS”
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you see a fellow who bears your
SATISFIED * name—in the mirror t WITH A nemerin the mirror}--
WEARINGTON" They are such Sul sfonding ; 1 VALUES;—that it seems beyond A
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man would pay out his good
oad
A
The
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the
9.19mdy
sak : 3