Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1948 — Page 5

<A Governor

Candidacy Would Push ¥ ous _ surf, ' Ingles Info 0 With larger By NOBLE REED water for them. y NOBLERERD KE. Dalley, 2g, lican. primary scramble towas killed in- the day involved rumors of a Jossible iE 8D Were fog, between the eriously hurt, At Wf ochine and the forces 3 Soe nor injuries e Sheriff Al Magenheimer, in 1k of this possible farine Corps. waig, pa entirely upon the asi iden LANS DAN | lneubs Gen. Willian B. Jenraternal ora. ner into the GOP race for govAuxiliary Saturday ernor. ne dd Hall, 1431 It Sen. Jenner tosses iy His a 1” the governor Hing, the GOP. SR fiiig J] accociates of ave

former county chairman, would get on that bandwagon, forcing the regulars under County Chairoe James W. Ingles into an open fight with the

boys, Might Back Away The Ingles orfaniastion (backed by Gov. Gates and Joseph Fi Daniels), if forced into a Jenner contest, might have to back away from any fight in the sheriff's contest. To avold an open battle on the sheriff's contest, the regulars

will go to the Polio fund.

then would--be- forced -- into. some - kind of alliance with the Magenheimer forces who fought and defeated the regulars two years ago. . Preliminary talk up to now does not involve any suggestions for a GOP organization alliance with Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, who was - allied .with Sheriff

tory over the Hold Position Open Prosecutor Stark’s position in the pre-primary maneuvers has been “held open” for further developments. Candidates mentioned so far as possible opponents of Sheriff Magenheimer include Otto Gasper, former chief jailer and now safety director at the Link Belt Co.; Charles Russell, investigator in Criminal Court 2, who was defeated in the 1046 primary, and J Jesse Hutsel, twice a candidate for sheriff. Possible GOP candidates to oppose Mr, Stark include Edwin Haerle, recently ward chairman and a former deputy prosecutor; Scott Ging, county attorney, and John Tinder, The GOP organization men! (around Mr, Ingles) have indi-| cated they “could take” Mr. Tini if developments shape up for im.

Advertisement

Relieve onstipation Pleasantly!

Say “goodbye” to harsh, upsetting laxatives!

Constipation is bad enough! wy add to your troubles harsh, upsetting laxative? Next time you or your children need relief, take Ex-Lax — the easy-acting laxative that. many doctors use. in their practice, Ex-Lax gets results gently. You can depend on Ex-Lax for thorough relief because it is biologically tested to assure effective action. Ex-Lax really tastes good — just like delis cious chocolate! Always keep a box of Ex-Lax handy. Still only 104,

en Nature “forgets”. ‘remember

EX-LAX

00000 IANO an ane a aa ssS SOOPER aeta tata aa

——————

Study Demands To Reopen School

Magenheimer in their double vie-

Side parents that School 53 be reopened were being studied by the Board of School Commissioners today.

the schopl board meeting last night to demand reopening of the abandoned school Ketcham St. They declared that their children’s route to the most distant School 50 constituted a “serious safety hazard” to the 64 children from their neighborhood.

St., presented the petition signed by the parents of the 64 children. Mr. Selke charged that the school bus is frequently late calling for children and that older pupils are required to walk a route dotted with dangerous intersections.

ers thredtened to cut off bus service and force all children to walk if they continue to arrive late.

‘portation. He

Jplls 18 « “mistake” because it

West Side Parents

Present Petition Demands of a group of West

A group of 50 parents attended

at 438

George Selke, 3038 W. Michigan

Latecomers Scolded

The spokesman said the teachided the latecomers and

School Buperintendent Virgil Stinebaugh said teachers had no right to threaten to. cut off transthat . tion for. the putaxes bus facilities to other schools where pupils have longer routes. Clarence. Farrington, board president, said School 53 was closed because enroliment dropped there while rooms were empty at- School 50. Plan Transportation Study

ful precision on a sturdy leg that a dreaded infantile paralysis. | The capacity crowd expected Ice-O-Rama. Last Year, mope at the Coliseum on the night of | proficient now, she Feb 19 Js going to see a youngitured role as Alice girl in action who has worked,/land in the big and worked, to defeat an infliction that would keep a lesscourageous girl an invalid.

‘on her face, tect a sparkle in her eyes ... a sparkle that will say “thank you "|

octo h made 8anza. 15 those & 3 Whe have . If you want to share Nancy's)

thrill—and enjoy the colorful! {two-hour show, we'd suggest that yoy plan now to get your tickets

for The has ever worked before. Worked Tickets have

hard because she knows her part but there still

away from polio.

WINS “OVER POLIO = Nancy Woods dovghtir of Dr. and-Mrs.- William-V;-Woods, 4826 Park Ave., has won her fight against infantile paralysis and on Feb. 19 will have the biggest role she has ever filled in The Times Ice-O-Rama when she glides under the spotlight at the Fair Grounds Coliseum. Proceeds from the show

Girl Who Won Polio Fight To Skate in lce-O-Rama

12-Year-Old Nancy Woods, Once Victim

Of Dread Disease, to Do Solo Routine By ART WRIGHT

- Next week; -12-year-old - Nancy -Woods—with.. more than 400 other children and adults—is going to skate in The Times Ice-O-Rama . . . so others may walk, It probably will be one of the biggest nights in her Jeune 3 pe

For Nancy will perform a difficult routine and whirl with

few years ago was i by

Ws $1 Million Retail Center |=: on South Side =

Work Begins in Spring The County Zoning Board today had approved plans for construction of a $1 million retall - business center on the South Side. _ B. 8. Sagalowsky and Earl E. Cunningham, operators of the Fountain Square Realty Co., will finance the new development which will be located near the city limits at Madison and Southern Aves, Includes 16 Buildings , They said the project will in- | clude 16 buildings. Space will be provided for a department store, theater, filling station, super market, hardware store; a number of retail shops and parking | areas, Construction of the new center is expected to begin this spring. | Donald Graham, local architect, | designed the project and Herbert | Bloemker drew up engineering specifications. | The zoning board also granted variances for construction of a Catholic and a Methodist church in the county. . Project Costs $12,000 According to the Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, Archpishop of] Indianapolis, the new Catholic parish- will be. constructed by. re- | modeling a barn on State Road [20 just east of Five Points. The project is expected to cost $12,000. The Rev, Sumner L. Martin, district superintendent of the Indianapolis District of the Meth-

Check Puts Cupid ‘On Ice’ 90 Days

16 Buildings Included; ’

by police just four hours before his wedding was to have taken place. He has made restitution for the worthless $39 check which he told the court was to have paid for his wedding party.

Crime Story Fan Spots Deserter

ing of pulp detective story magazines was the downfall of Henri

A 19-year-old youth today bea 90-ddy jail sentence for to finance

~ THE MORE TENDER, MORE DELICIOUS

ICARONI

Recognizes Fugitive _In_Downtown Cofe | =

«4A young woman's regular read-

Ambroise Delhaye, a French Army. deserter of three years.

Delhaye, under a federal court conviction today, was working as a counterman in a downtown Inianapolis. sandwich shop and was feeling a degree of security for the first time. Then, along came the voracious |’ reader, whose name was withheld by the FBI, and spotted the former interpreter with the French Military Mission in Washington. She and a mate friend had been! to a show and were having a late snack in the eating establishment. © ‘1 Know Him’ “I think I know that man,” she told. her companion. When she

odist Church, said the new Methodist Church will cost $75,000. It {will be built at Allisonville Rd. and 65th St.

Jewish Agencies

Eyes Will Thank You And when they see that smile

they'll perhaps de-| Pe

it possible for little girls to walk |

Nancy has worked harder for| the 1948 Ice-O-Rama than she

in the show will help entertain the public that bought tickets to raise money for the Tatum Paralysis Fund. It was back in 1038, when she was 3, that Nancy was stricken. Her mother had just

come home from hospital, - bringing with her a new baby brother. But the excitement’

didn’t - seem to - interest - Nancy. She lay in bed, her head buried in a pillow to stifle the EQ sobs that resulted from a sharp) headache and pains in her back. The Rushed to Hospital Her father, Dr.

Hospital. There it was determined that Nancy was a victim! of infantile paralysis.

The board gave no indication! it would. consider. reopening: the school. Superintendent Stine-! | baugh, said, however, that he] and other school board officials

wll study the transportation sys-|;.. |tem to work out a more effective |, thod.

| me Last night the board also ap~prefiminury —wrehitect

plans for a four-classroom and gymnasium - auditorium addifion to School 18, 1001 E. Palmer St.

When she tried to get wack

dragged one leg.

difficult. But perseverance by. won out and soon she joined one | of the clubs at the Coliseum— | mara Two years ago she had progressed to the point whére she

\Japa

at an estimated cost of $200,000. 'became a “snowflake” in THE -CHOCOLATED LAXATIVE Doctor's visible Liquid « (IN INDIANAPOLIS " ) g elieves === eT Indianapolis [Open Porum—28 p. m., Kirsh- So Winitred Hommersiey: : hbum Cente raiding Ci row, | nese ; y in Hote! Jewelers 24-Karat Club—Claypool Ho and, Joba Rh h aaiigion sk . Pagshastne ,Asents industrial Show ~ A Ushetal Ja a Rasberta Hannon, and | De % applications of Zemo~—s Doc- Doo 4% Crab Hotel Aptiers. man—Ora, Frances Parrish. “ wonderful stainless, insisible Lions Cludb—Claypool GIRLS ntiseptive= relieve itching, EVENTS TOMORROW . Tet aa sAagasele Fists flags: uart” SE ALSO aids in Methods . ah Backed bY smasing record Ri ye ough, dha Hi SH CW, hmet: | D success 7 Commeree—Lin Nello, rge; James, Phy Forlete JEW | Sr we GEE Tr MARRIAGE "LICENSES . At bert, Taverne Nan Norma Ross, William A rr tut Baty ch, Sete Sls Me | DEATHS Report Ho 2 ttoh, Burlingame, Cal.’ Edgar Clarence Nett, 68, at 1134% Church, | Ww. ttridge, 3761 San eridian eoronary occlus « args, Jo nel To Sa a Alberta Millie Vol oe 78, = 437 Orange, cardio nhvS; 2 Bw ville; uaetts Mary Shokan, 9, at 1231 Bridge, coronary | i 0 Mogresville Mie Myriie Fligel, 47, at Long, pulmonary Full a rh yohn kb th hand: | Oh YOU |i re ooo com - 4 stern a Neral, cere- . ve bol | wool crepe, oly ish, i S , ni Pow 0.2. Michiga An St. Mildred “hah porihier 84, of 624 B. 13th, cere. rizing lines. carl aymand Deul tech, 1900 comer; Nor. Howa te hinson, 72, at General, X Alien A Posy. 2 Lafayette St.; Fors | Fred milton $4, at 534 EK. Maple RA, as a jewelry Norris Williame, 318 Bebtiointaing "St. | Lena Then 0, at 31843 College, perni- : Check Constipation and Stomach Fredonia Humphreys, 1061 W. 37th. nats ‘Gem a sizes 33% Upset This Effective W WE sabeth er xo oa tr Op v Comin. Th aL Wm, Vindntas ’ : ay! Warren George Burres, Roselle je, Til F Guis- Mi . Act” wisely! ds yn L Tucker, Tab Middle Drive, W , at Mate, tot erioral bi Bem: | ing on Yi inter Rehe. Vander oy : Tas Rote 3141 Lang, etnias | way Plan! Upset stomach distress— take fa: cugien, Ho bok, 18 BU Bu Plorenes : Rigll 84 831 Bessher, iff mous Dr. Caldwell’ Arwick, 520 Centennial 8t.° hemorrhage. tel aldwell’'s Senna Laxa- |ponaia Charles Hafer apitel at AYRES’ contained in Syrup Pepsin. Ave.; Betty Jane Alanson, 1 Advertisement “Dr, pCaldwell’s hei double Josenh Puppin, 2000 E. 17th Alvine Mell 4 it en a Rn EE ASSYOU PALE “A : known (or these discomforts. (Chgrie EL pe pe . Jersey St 2-WAY ELIE BIRTHS WEAK TIRED L Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna ; BO : 4 Nliuvey constipation gently, At St _Praneis—Robert, Flossle Warrison. due to ‘PERIODIC! LOSSES? . No griping. Advertisement ou girls women who 10se 80 | 2, Its reliable carmina action Could Nen Ld during storms and comforts upset | ny Yim pa out” out —this may be due © ack of | distrosg.” seliove gang Had Stomach U MST! iood-tron. Bo try Lydia B. Pinkpe Risasty dis how Henry a Toresta ¥ ham's TABLETS—one of the best “Veh finicky children love this |excess stomach acidity causes you distress! home ways to help build up red Jective is Pleasant, tasting laxative ar stomach. or Jainful henrtbury ee blood to get more strength and of warms and comforts pe the a Yor r quick relief.| energy —in such cases. Pinkham's ome Fan Famous over 50 Haga "Fehler Tah tain 3 proven fast-achind| Tablets are one of the greatest Dr. Caldwell's Senna y snd bioog-fron toitios yuu san buys Alative today. 60¢ $1.20 dat. More than 31 : 1838 all drugstores. | Sou oS" BOURLE’ YOUR Lowky BACK Wi] lo E Pinkhaw's urs

a

number. Will Perform Solo Next week, she will perform posal to merge the two groups the biggest role she has ever into one agency. {had in the Ice-O-Rama. She will featured in her own 8010 . . .. meeting {doing - a routine as. difficult as ter will honor workers in .the any in the two-hour extrava- 1947 campaign of the Welfare,

chairs, $1.20;

ttle Crippled Ship Easily’ After Storm

NEW YORK, Feb. 11 (UP)— United States liner Pierre 8. Cohn, Welfare Fund.

ha

Times - Ice

| Dupont, which radioed a -distress| William V./call from the North Atlantic, was Woods, rushed her to Methodist | {reported “riding easily” by the S. 8. Henry Baldwin which| Lyman, reached her side shortly after|Leve, William Schloss, Mr, Sicannightfall. The Dupont, which carried a Freeman. oh her - feet after being dis-|44-ma crew, received a Sacked [charged from thé hospital, Nancy ‘hull “during “a heavy: storm, ou ete ‘ Ry the Baldwin's first - ‘Man Raises His Arms I = When she was 4%, someone the ship appeared to be ‘n ro suggested ice skating to rebuild immediate leg. At first, it was almost The Baulwin said it would stand

danger of

Hunger, _ Ruins ‘Marks

n's 2608th

ny Feb. 11 (UP)—Japan| He said the pains he used to have is 2608 years old today, and she/from this rheumatism were simlooks every day of it. People

shuffling

people have to

their 2608 years since Emperor Jimmu took the throne as their 1 first leader, is the right the Allies gave them to fly their national

and turiel, ‘AX-BREAKING' TREE A South American tree from and pains. which a valuable leather-tanning. feel- different all over. So don’t]

ia ike: extract 1s obtained, is i and|that natives call it quebracho, which means ax-breaker. i

SAVE YOUR SIGHT... LOOK JUST RIGHT...

LAL Sid gh TL

Eyes | Examined

GLASSES ON CREDIT

been selling fast, are good reserved | seats available. The only place they can be purchased is at the) Ice-O-Rama ticket booth in L. Strauss & Co. Prices are: Box and Parquet Der. Morris side mezzanine, 85

Riding

around on théfr wooden clogs to the temples to celebrate the founding of the| nation are part of a scene of ‘destruction and poverty. About the only thing the Japa-

To Act on Merger

A joint annual meeting tomor-

a | {

story book row night of the Jewish Welfare

|Fund and the Indianapolis Jew|ish Federation will act on a pro-

In addition, the 8:15 p. m. in the Kirshbaum Cen-

Fund. The campaign reached a total of $780,000, the woleu s ui. .... accounting for $80,000. Last year's ‘campaign raised $625,000, YWetnen s contributions amounting to $46,000. Directors will be {both organizations. Nominees are Max Plesser, | Bernard Sifoyman. Martin Lar-

-0-Rama.

elected for

| terms in the Federation. Phil Adler Jr, Morris Goodman, Robert Greénberg, Ernest Cohn, “Bert Sicanoff, Alex Kats; | Walter Wolf, Maurel Rothbaum, | Nathan Regenstrief and Alvin’

A joint nominating committee | that selected both slites incluues last night | Erpest Cohn, chairman; Carl Lewis Levy, Manuel I.|

|off, J. A. Goodman and Julian

Advertisement

Above Nis Head: for

sinking. |

rheumatic pains in his arms and | shoulders disappeared and now

Year head for the first time in years.

[ply awful. Sometimes his knees and hips were stiff and sore but thé pains were mostly in the back of his neck and across his shoulders. Now, however, Kis suffering’ is entirely gone and he says the change is due to taking TRUAID..“Oh! What a relief!”, states this man. “Why don't other rheumatic sufferers get TRU-AID.” TRU-AID is a new formula. It contains Three Great Ingredients, so it is almost like-taking three medicines tn one: It-goes-right i. the source of rheumatic aches Miserable people soon |

show for

80 rugged go on suffering! Get TRU-AID. {Sold by All Drug Stores’ here in Indianapolis.

Glasses from DR. FARRIS are scientifically fitted to correct your vision. Come in for an accurate eye examination and at the ‘same time get glasses best suited to your features.

SEE “DR. J. W. FARRIS +

L. Jacobs, Shoolem Ettinger, Dr. Victor Teixler and| ts; end mezzanine, 60 cents. |Dr. Leon Levi, fof three-year All prices include _tax.

First Time In Years .

A few days ago a man said the

got ‘home, she looked in a detective magazine and recalled having seen Delhaye's picture. She called the FBI here and admitted, “I may be crazy, but I think he's your man.” He was.| She will collect $100 from the magazine for her good memory. Delhaye pleaded guilty to passing in {interstate commerce a total of 73 worthless checks amounting to $4000 while posing as a French Army officer. Judge Robert C. Baltzell will sentence the young Frenchman! after an investigation has been | completed by the probation of. cer. The defendant sald he tought | with the French Army, was cap-| tured in the fall of France to escape later from a prison camp. He was spirited to the U. 8. by | the French underground and served with the Washington headquarters of the ‘French before deserting, he said.

opproval of the entire fomily, One box serves From four to six,

Remember, your grocer's supply of this special offer is limited. Get yours while the supply lasts! (SREER RECIPES ARE ON THE BOX WW

do] — RY Is S\N

|

Tastes Better...and

“ie -can Taise his Armes -ADOVE- RIB | oo ssammnmpiacs ae

pp SC

we Save upto 12 a pound |

“12¢... count "em! The little woman is really that much -shead on every pound since we changed-to A&P Coffee. And man, oh man! What aroma, what flavor!” Yes, thousands who have changed to A&P Coffee from ather comparable quality cof-. fees now save up to 12¢ a pound.* Choose a mild, medium or strong blend, as you prefer. All three are superb quality, sold in the roaster-fresh bean and Custom Ground for best results in your coffeemaker. Enjoy America’s favorite coffee!

A SAI:

oben er a

TS a SS

on ”

* a

Be

if r= +

Fa

=

SS Sh.

£ w