Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1947 — Page 3

8 w

rdianapalis meeting. "Asking ‘questions on the panel: will, be Radio Commentators Frank! Edwards, WIBC, and Fred Holt,| WIRE, and Reporters Edward Ziég- | ner of the Indianapolis News, Al McCord of the’ Indianapolis Star

and Noble Reed of The Indianapolis Times. © Six Indianapolis NewSpalermen, The forum is sponsored by the! Mayor Denny today launched an and radio commentators will par-§ix Indianapolis chapters of the investigation of reports that three ticipate in the city's first] old-fash-|American Veterans Committee as a |

less dollars, pe. The lucky puncher can win as much as $50 in a “jackpot”. effort,

[four families on the second floor]

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _—ee Times, will moderate the gy _ vl EY Pr ohe tl p Escapes = are at least three children. = Stor p Owner Loses "leach bf the war veteran families: | ; 1 . : E J located at 100, 110 and 111 eon! U1) Lucky Punch

J Towne lave. Other dwellings in Tyndall A new type of punch board to

Mayor Takes ‘Action Towne are one-story. in Indianapolis yesterday

Mts. John Gill, mother of thrée| apear o dag On Occupant Charges children, sald repeated pleas had!.aught the eye of Patrolman oa: Coarl Crisis Fades | Pedigo. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. P) =

finally brought the eréetion of one! i A member of Sgt. Paul Pearsey's| Government officials saw little or

{ladder on ‘the side of one building with a tiny platform at the top. But | ’ : no hope today for averting a coal | lioned town meeting forum with the public service program, ranti-vice squad, he saw the, punchiy 00 ‘iris’ winter, boards in a grocery at 2621 |

two-story apartment dwellings In she contends it is not adequate. candidates for ma¥or at 8 p. m. to-" In charge of -arrangements pre TOMS To lack adequate fire ortage this WINER, @ oto {day at the Indiana world war me- Sam Chérnin, Martin Larner, Ir. escape facilities. Mrs. Gill declared: “It would be| Ohio st.'and stopped long enough to|tion 1s running several million tons win 90 cents. la month behind exports, and do=

'win Katz and the Rev. Herman| Charges that the lives of 41 chil- impossible for a mother and baby Candidates Al Feeney, Democrat, Anker. {dren in the three buildings are im- tg climb out the window and down He also stopped long enough to mestic consumption—principally bes

The barracks-type buildings are

) Will Face Quiz the sergeant la He. : ; Feeney, ‘Wemmer Hope for Ave On Open Forum Calls for Punishment If Officers Guilty ;

Mayor Denny stépped into the police department brutality probe today as he ordered “stern disci-

Says Escape Impossible

plinary measures” against any policeman found guilty of mistreatment of prisoners,

and William H. Wemmer, Repub-

on the forum in 15-minute talks.

lican, ‘will outline their platforms TYPHOON OFF OKINAWA

TOKYO, Oct. 1 (U, P). — U. 8

{periled, reached the mayor yester-/the ladder. One man told me ‘if a

'day after residents in the dwellings fixe breaks out you'll get on it and get down,’ but I don't see how it

» arrest the proprietor, Wendell Car- cause of the coal car shortage. ter, 37, on a charge of advertising] This Has sent winter stockpiles tumbling when they should be bulld-

The mayor's infervention came They will then submit to ques- army weather observers today re. declared that all attempts to obsain laters: as the result of testimony of three religious workers that they saw a prisoner fiung to the lockup's concrete floor Sept. 14. The next day Charles H. Allen, 342 E. Morris st., was taken from jail to General hospital with a fractured skull. He is still in the hospital in critical condition. a Mayor Denny ordered Police Chief Howard L. Sanders to make a full report on the case as soon as possible. Chief Sanders opened the probe at the demand of Judge Joseph Howard, who has repeatedly protested when prisoners come into his court showing signs of mistreatment. Meanwhile, the safety board yesterday said it had a complete file of past brutality charges and said it thus far has not found any officer at fault. { Board President Will Remy said! the board has-failed to find anv! instance which warrants reprimand) or penalizing of officers. He added, however, that this file does not cover the current probe.

: will be possible.” Sgt. Pearsey said the board, more ing, these officials said, and the 20 tions from the panel of reporters ported a severe typhoon was cen- adequate fire sseapss had failed. | Only one stairway serves the four/ than a foot in width and length, per cent cut in allotment of cars and radio commentators. Donald D. tered 400 miles southeast of! Average of 3 Children upstairs apartments in each of the was new to a community already to cairy export coal during October |Hobver, associate editor of The In-|Okinawa early today. Each of the three buildings hous® units. well-supplitd with a variety of will only slow down the decline,

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION "=WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

AEN

SEEKS DIVORCE — Actress Susan Hayward (above) today sought’ a divorce from Actor Jess Barker on grounds of mental cruelty, They separated three days ago. Miss Hayward asked custody of their 2-year-old twin sons, Timothy and Gregory. Miss Hayward, 27, and Mr. Barker, 33, were married in Hollywood July 23, 1944,

Nation's Traffic Deaths 5% Lower Than 1946 south Bend Resident

CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (U. P.) ~The National Safety council said today Heads State Brewers Clarence A. Budd, vice president

that the number of persons killed in every 100 million miles of auto- of Drewrys Limited, U. 8. A, Inc, mobile travel was lower during the of South Bend, was elected presifirst seven months of this year than dent of the Indiana Brewers assoat any other period in the nation’s,ciation, at the annual meeting held history. at the Indianapolis Athletic club The council said that the num-| yesterday. ber of traffic deaths increased in| Other officers elected are R. T. August, but the total for the first Riney, Evansville, vice president; eight months of this year’ was five A. J. Kamm, Mishawaka, secretary; per cent less than the toll for cor- Victor V. Miller, Ft. Wayne, treasresponding months in 1946. {urer, and Mr, Baur, board member. The eight months toll was 20,» . ~re—eeee——t—— 370, compared to 21,400 for the same EVICTION COURT EVICTED period last year. { NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—The| The number of deaths during the fourth district municipal court, East] month of August was six per cent side Manhattan, its docket loaded higher than in August 1946, the with eviction cases, received an council said. This year’s August tolleviction notice itself yesterday from| was 3140, compared with 2960 last the owner of the privately owned year. ‘building, the bailiff reported. |

In Indianapolis

EVENTS TODAY

Political Debate, Mayoralty Candidates,

————

[MARRIAGE LICENSES { ANC |Halg L. Kachoerian, 2617 Central: Ma-| eeney, Democrat, and William H.| donna Ruth Akard, 2051 Guilford ! Wemmer, Republican—8 p. m., | MUIphS, on, Ind; Gertrude) . 18ti

memorial. ! y . Broad Ripple High School P.-T. A—10| ph Burns, 6118 Spring Mill Road; . MM | Ruth Elizabeth Armstrong, 4613 GuilLea ue of Women yoters board feting= | ford. : a m, erchants’ National bank, | 3 38th st. branch. William T Branch offices for registration voters—Open daily from 2 to §

EVENTS TOMORROW Indianapolis Advertising Club luncheon, add . Claypool, Chicago—noon, Hotel Lincoln. Young Professional Women’s club—6 p. m., YY. 'W. C. A.

Wooden, R. R. 16. Box ny { Wilma Jean Faulk, New Augusta Ind.| | Harold J. Crowe Jr. 1416 Pruitt; | i Mary Louise Dorsey, 2219 E. River-| Drive. 1 Ind; Mary Ella Mae

of new p. m.

Max Jones, daxine

: Muncie, M Mullen, Muncie, Ind. Luther . 1217 Calhoun; Hawk, 14¢1 W, Tr

. oy. {James LaBonte, 3433 N. Parker: Martha | Lou Baker, 725 N. Pennsylvania | Roy Lee Pruitt, 801 Coffey; Betty Flory, 2301 N. New Jersey. Pryce Mcintosh, 1334 Kappes: Pearlie W. 914 N. Penns ania.

Missour!; Missouri. 63d; Helen port, , 828 Blake; Alice P. nes Marchman, 733 W. New York: s York : fley, 2 N. Parker; cAllen, 853 N. Oakland, Boys At St, Francis—Harry, Lena Barrett; William, Ruth Colclosser. At General—Herbert, Emma Taylor,

At Coleman—Gene, Ruth Williams: Al- , Marian Barnett; Robert, Phyllis : Kenneth, Rose Hoffman: Grifth, Susan Niblack; Donald, Bernice nes.

STRAUSS SAYS:

MEET GENE KELLY (himself)—here in Senior Hall— Thursday afternoons from 4 to.5— (for a pre-game get together)

"Helen

Hear Gene Kelly every Friday night—7:30 till 8 WIBC—1070—“Strictly Football” news and forecasts and a broadcast of Senior Hall Doings.

At Methodist—Fred Margaret Lowe: Raymond, Bernice Bland; Harvey, Hilda Dunn; Jesse, Alma Hodges: Eugene, Mary DeWitt; Prank, is Craft; Marion, Mary Sanders; Woodruff, Anna Andrews; Edward, Edith Hittle: ran, Helen Cou ; James, Janet osenbarger; Albert, Doris Crandall: James, Maude Woodall; Lee, Evelyn Knecht, At St. Vineéni's — Charles, Marjorie Thompson; aries, Frances Fredrick; Norwood, th 3

Game of the Week is ANDERSON INDIANS vs

SHORTRIDGE Blue Devils

Girls At St. Francis—Joseph, Louise Lawrie, At General—John, Virginia Devine. At _Coleman-—Joseph, Rosalie Rothbard; Arlie, Alta Scott; George, Winnie Key; Franklin, Doris Heaghco, v At Methodist — Richard, Alma Watson; Noel, Mary Tow: Paul, Hazel s; Richard, Evelyn Sutherlin; Clyde. Virginia England; Tarrall, Rose At St. Vineent's—Jack, Virginia Swan; Irwin, Mary Pish; Elmer, Shirley Guy; Eddie, Norma Jones; Everett, Bernadine Mitchel; John, Julia Gibson; Forrest, Rosemary Spencer; Robert, Janet Kruger; Harry, Mary McCrackaen; John, Norma Michael, At Home--James, Delorus Johnson, 1752 “Fullenwider; Gloria Fykes, 3 , Minnie Hudson, 418 Smith; Alonzo, Mabel Beasley, 1708 Martindale; John, Adeline Baker, 2616 Eastern,

DEATHS Willard E. Cary. 75, at 1433 N. Pennsylyania, carcinoma. Lucy H. Wheat, 76, at- 956 N. Pdrker, myocarditis Lena ©. Woifla, 67, at 508 8. Addison, 41

arteriosclerosis. John Wesley Brown, coronary occlusion 68, at

’

UNTIL the time shall come—when there will be another such

setup as BOTANY (the mill) and DAROFF (the tailor}—it would be

unreasonable fo expect a value comparable with these. [t's just not in the

at 15 W. Merrill,

Charles Woodruff, General, cinoma.

Florence A. Fries, 60, at 13% E. Palmer,

coronary occlusion Joseph L. Cole, 63, at 0940 Moreland,

cardio vascular renal, 86, at 425 WN, Oeak-

at 1048 W. 26th,

cards! It just isn't (can't) be done! This being indisputably so—it is almost

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beyond understanding how any man would be so disrespectful of his

Mary Alice Knaus, land, myocarditis, James H. Lynch, 69, cardio vascular renal.

Army Studies Garb For Gl Jane

" WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. P.).— The army reported today that before long it will have an answer to the age old question of which geographical region produces America's shapeliest women. And it will have 528576 body measurements. to back up its claim.) Right now all the army knows is that the tallest women come from the Pacific coast. And the shortest from New England and the Middle Atlantic states. But when the quartermaster corps| finishes analyzing the measurements of 8250 women who served in the WAC and Nurses’ corps during the war, it will know all about female figures—at least geographcally. The quartermaster corps took the measurements at separation centers|’ as the first step in solving G. L Jane's clothing problems scien

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