Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1948 — Page 13

oi iW: Ledars] LeRoy G. Schmidt, John V, nd Ethel Stone. Assistants inted yns-—Mesdames Hanly

Myron J. Austin and t, co-chairmen; Mes. Burnett, Charles Byt J. Clarke, Edwin J. Frank Holmes, Linkert, Leroy Mar. 1] Wheeler, ns—DMesdames Jerome Jr., G. F. Kleder, Nor- , CO=C n; Mes. . Chillson, Herbert F, J. Emerson Fettig, tin, David F. Stone, Minturn, J. J. NunaRaymond O. Woods, \g — Mesdames Kurt , Theodore Root and 11, co-chairmen; MesBrothers, Albert W. arles Gardner, E. R. rge Hilgemeier, Mort Bruce McConnell, Ar. erkins, Charles Riche rry Riddell, Ralph T. H. Robert Uhl.

hairmen Serve ty Group s—Mrs. John M. WilMrs. James F. Robirmen; Mesdames W. amer, Earl R. Cox, rry, Edwin W. Dyar, son, Fred C. Krauss, hirley, Forest Spencer, rm, Harold J. Wegel, Weinstein. Arrangements — Mesvard A. Lawson, En c¢Comb and William -chairmen; Mesdames yer, A, C. Crandall, D, Jeorge W. Kohlstaedt, ford and Walter Nolte, rs. C. T. Lykins and d W. Brodie, co-chair-ames ‘Ethel Bromert, yrter Jr, William | John Garrett. esses — Mesdames . Richardson, C. E, Howard W. Linkert, n; Mesdames G. J. , William H. Hanning, McConnell, Charles J, aylord Rust, Charles er, Ethel Stone and g. — Mrs. Morris Crain Edwin W. Dyar, co-

rn Auxiliary 1 Election

fcers of the Southern lary will be elected a luncheon meeting in house of the Advent Church. Jack E. Gunor of the Indianapolis yuncil, will present a

tesses will be MesC. Reilly, Bransford arshall Knox and C. J.

—————— A ———— tH

EME Girl

L'’ HAIR

doz. Jor, $|QR

the TUBE

u'll prefer HAMPOO

New Tony Martin Album to Woo Listeners With Nocturnal Memories:

Nostalgic Songs Include: “Night and Day,”

“Oh How I Miss You Tonight,” and Others In you're in the mood to be wooed with memories, give a listen|tune “Cincinnati” but it doesn’t to Tony Martin's new RCA-Victor album “You and the Night and |[0Ompare to the No. 1 arrange-

the Music.”

RCA-VICTOR — Ray McKinley has a fair version of the new hit

ment (Martha Davis on Decca). eaturing

. The title tune is one of eight “night” songs in the attractively|Second side is “Alrizay” f packaged album, all just right for the vibrant Martin voice. Thestunes include “Good Night Sweetheart,” “Oh, How I Miss Vocals.

You Tonight,” “Deep Night,” “Night and Day,” “The Night was Made for Love,” “All Through the Night” and “Blue Is the Night.” Other new releases include: COLUMBIA — Dorothy Shay, the Park Avenue Hillbilly hit, comes out with a clever novelty in “The Sample Song,” backed by a small bouncy studio group under Mitchell Ayres. There's some more of her playful hillbillying on “Two-Gun: Harry From Tucumcari,” on the flip. » td » Mister Krupa does right well by an oldie “You Turned the Tables On Me,” what with a torchy chorus by Delores Hawkins and a rocking band chorus. Backing it is “Teach Me, Teach Me, Baby,” a production number with intricate band work followed by lyrics by songstress Hawkins. Turn off your lights and bolt the doors. Tony Pastor is Mr. District Attorney on a thrillerchiller, “Who Killed ’Er?” Second side is a nice little melody about love “At' a Sidewalk Penny Arcade.” Beatrice “Mention My Name in Sheboygan” Kdy has another ridiculous novelty in “Ho Ho-Ha Ha Ha.” Not good but loud. Second side is “Yell For Your Mama.” Jerry Wayne and the Dell Trio teams “Heartbreaker” and “One Raindrop Doesn't Make a Shower.” '

Solve 80 Pct.

DECCA—I've mentioned it a couple times already, but every time I hear Dick Haymes’ velvet rendition -of “Little White Lies,” it sounds twice as good. Just how smooth can you get? . The Easter season is over, but still timely is Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians’ two new versions of “The Holy City.” The arrangement is in two parts, fea-| turing the orchestra and glee club with Stuart Churchill as tenor soloist. The second version is an instrumental by Jesse Crawford, organ with chimes, coupled with Faure’s “The Palms.” The Mills Brothers are ever listenable and their latest, “I Wish I Knew the Name of the Girl of My Dreams,” is no exception. But as for the second side, “Manana,” they should have stood in bed. Ella Fitzgerald is just a smidgin this side of terrific on “Ive Got a Feeling I'm Falling.” She's her usual dynamic self on this oldie and the socko second side, “My Baby Likes to Be Bop.” # » » Victor Youag has cut a very fine double feature in his “Sabre Dance” and “For Whom the Bells Toll.” First side is, of course, the exciting. bit from Katchaturian’'s Gayne Ballet Suite that’s been popularized by Woody Herman, Freddie Martin and, others. Mr, fouss and the concert orchestra ew close to the line of the original composition but keep it listenable. “Bells” is the massacre

of Slayings

Here, Police Report Shows

Statistics Reveal 71 Arrests Made

In 85 Homicides Since 1946

More than 80 per cent of the 85 killings in Indianapolis- during the last two years have been solved with arrests, Police Chief

Ed Rouls disclosed today with a

Of 43 homicides in Indianapolis last year, 36 of them were solved with arrests, the report showed.

The percentage in 1946 was killings were solved or disposed of by court action. Hits 100 Per Cent So Far So far this year there have been eight killings and arrests made in all of them for a record of 100 per cent. : “Homicide is one crime that can't be prevented by police work,” Chief Rouls said. “There

can be action only after the crime 3

has been committed.” Police didn’t score so well on robbery cases. The report showed only 184 arrests were made in

connection with 342 robberies last|

year. 148 Arrests Made In 1946, 148 arrests were made in 363 robbery “cases. The score of solved crimes was, better in rape cases. Of 29 rape) cases last year, 26 arrests were made and in 1946 police arrested 22 defendants in 24 rape cases. All 12 manslaughter cases. last year were solved with arrests and ,20 similar cases in 1946 were all cleared up with arrests.

Reopen Seymour School After Water Main Break

Times State Service - SEYMOUR, Mar. 30 — Schoo was reopened and factories resumed their operations in Seymour today after being closed down throughout yesterday be-

cause of a break in a main of the Seymour Water Co. leading

criminal statistical report.

better, he said, wheh 28 of 34

Mrs. Hunter Heads Worthington OES

Mrs. Paul Hunter was installed | py the Worthington chapter, OES, as worthy

. cer was Owen

. patron; Mrs. Ort ville Hamlin, installing marshal; Mrs. Emma Hollis, installing chaplain, and Mrs. A. N. Inhausen,

Mrs. “Hunter

Mr. McKinley on the drums end

Despite someone’s remark that the song “I Remember Mama” is a “severe blow to motherhood,” Betty Rhodes manages to sound better than average on the song. It's ‘backed by “Long After Tonight.” A new vocalist, Johnny Bradford, cuts a warm exuberant wax with “If You'll Be Mine,” and “They Didn't Believe Me.” The second side, an old Jerome Kern tune, is better than average. D. M,

Expert to Spea At Sales Meeting

William K. Braasch, chairman of the Management Technique Institute, Chicago, will speak at a meeting of the Indianapolis Sales Executive Council at the Marott Hotel tonight. Others scheduled to appear on the program include: William Haeberle and John Steele, teachers of sales classes at Indiana University, and Dr. M. G. Bridenstine, assistant dean of Butler University. Honor Guests Invited The following members of the Council who have taught classes at Butler, Indiana and Purdue Universities, and other educational institutions, will be honor guests at the dinner-meeting: William R. Forsythe, International Business Machines; Stanley Davis, Davis Associates; Merle P. c , ‘J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co.; W. R. Stepanek, Remington Rand; Fred 8. Gombert, Hall-| Neal; F. M. Ford, National Cash| Register; W. C. Whipple, Central Motor Parts; Paul Grimes, Indianapolis News; W. Oliver Cass, Mutual Benefit Life Insurance; Stewart Ruch, Pitman-Moore; L. E. Grisso, the Ediphone Co.; E. M. Hixford, Inland Container; E. L. Longwell, Real Silkk; T. C. Stevenson; F. L. Plumley, Shaeffer Pen; Perry Meek, Acacia Insurance; Lowell Fisher; W. F. Kegley, Paper Art Co., and Rollyn Mayer, Bowes Seal Fast.

Lynhurst OES Plans

Installation Rites Lynhurst Chapter 6505, OES, will install Mrs. Grace Helm as worthy matron at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Lynhurst Masonic Temple, Other officers to be installed, are: John Adams, worthy patron; Mrs. Emilie Crouch, associate matron; Howard Klinger, associate patron; Mrs. Marcella’ Ginn, secretary; Mrs. Jessie Pelley, treasurer; Mrs. Leefa Warriner, conductress, and Mrs.

Naomi

—

Mischa Eman

reading by the Chicago orchestra. You might consider this the classical album of the month. The final side of this album of

man with Wolfgang Rose at the piano. i Eight 12-inch sides: Victor Red Seal album DM-1196. | “THE SOLDIER'S TALE” (L'Histoire du Soldat) and Octet

Orchestra. Both numbers are by Stravinsky. You have to like Stravinsky's music to like this, Better hear it though; you might be surprised! at your musical tastes. Near - technical perfection is achieved in these recordings. The, conductor is Leonard Bernstein; he is best known in the recording field for his direction of Marc) Blitztein’s “Airborne Symphony.” Ten 12-inch sides: Red Seal album DM-1197. ? OPERA: Perhaps you will hear an echo of opera's long-gone golden age in this new album of operatic arias by Tagliavini, new Metropolitan opera tenor. Here's a voice that isn’t common these days. Newsweek Magazine's critic speaks of Tagliavini as “the glittering new star in the Met's Heaven. Three of his arias are familiar to operatic audiences. They are: “0 Paradiso,” from Meyerbeer’'s “L’Africana”; “A Furtive Tear,” {from Donizetti's *“L’Elisar |@’Amore,” and “Art Thou Weeping?” from Verdi's Rigoletto. He complements these numbers with a “Lament of Fedrico,” from

tic albums of recent months. Four 12-inch sides: Red Seal album MO-1191.

Whelden to: Address Real Estate Board

George T. Whelden, past president of the Indianapolis Real Estate, Board, will speak at a luncheon-meeting of that group Thursday in the Hotel Washington. T. Lorin Driscoll, vice president, will introduce the speaker.

IE INDIANAPOLIS TTME.

irest up before starting to Indi-

“L’Arlesiana,” by Francesco Cilea. ! Phi; This is one of the better opera: j,,onter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton

Frankie Laine When Talking

I said: “Go ahead,” and go he did. Machine-Gun Talker Frankie talks like he sings. Machine-| paced. My pencil doesn’t move fast enough to keep a verbatim record but it went something like this: “Lo Doll. What's going on down there? Hey, our plane was late and we're just checking in to

anapolis. I wanted to call to thank ‘Off the Record’ for all those kinds words before the records started clicking. Those kind words sur looked good.”

to sing tomorrow night at the Murat in a program that fea-| tures him with pianist Jan August, blue specialist gal Helen

star orchestra. | “Well, ‘River St. Marie,’ ‘That's

Sounds Like , but When

"IT GOES LIKE THI" — Frankie Laine previews one of his own tunes, "It Only Happens Once," that he'll sing on his concert here tomorrow night via ‘long distance to "Off the Record."

—oh, yes, I got news for you: We nfay do ‘It Only Happens Once.” I seemed to remember that this

wrote back in the years before

he zoomed into popularity. “That's right,” he answered.

‘Humes and Carl Fischer's all- “It's just a pretty little ballad

we've been trying to work out for, some time. Goes something like

{My Desire,’ ‘Black and Blue,’ and this. . ..

Five Butler

Students Honored

Graduate assistantships have been awarded to five Butler University botany stdents. A $1500 assistantship at Northwestern University was won by Miss Mary C. Fritsche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fritsche, 2852 Brill Rd. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Scarlet Quill and editor of Manuscripts,

Degrees to Be Given |

To 10 IOOF Candidates

First dnd second degrees will be conferred on at least 10 candidates at 7:30 p. m. today by the Puritan and Samaritan Lodges, IOOF. The ceremony will be held at a meeting of District 2400 North in Brightwood Lodge 655. The rites are open to candidates from other lodges. C. W. Wailson, district

quarterly English department publication.

Other recipients include: Jack B. Secor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Secor, 6207 College Ave, a senior and member of Phi Kappa Miss Jeanne Ada Malott,

J. Malott, 629 Carlyle Pl, a senior; Charles Donald Griffin, son of Mrs. Hazel R. Griffin, 323 Northern Ave. a. senior, and Charles W. Reimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reimer, R. R. 2, Box 563, a graduate student. Mr. Secor’s award was to be at Washington State College; Miss Malott’s, University of Wisconsin; Mr. Griffin's, University of Illinois, and Mr. Reimer’'s, Indiana University.

Carl G. Seytter will preside.

Enlarges Office * Staff

its present office staff and moved to the Big Four Building. It formerly was located at 333 N. Pennsylvania St. Robert R. Rank is office service manager; Vernon

R. E. Coller, sales manager.

Beasley, associate conductress.

were: Paul = Hunter, Cook, associate

secretary; Mrs, Mrs.

marshal; Mrs. Newsom, Mrs. |Stahl, warder, and sentinel.

Corwin Owen,

into Seymour from the pumping station at Rockford.

|the Middle Ages.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Previous Puzzle

Ambassador

HORIZONTAL 64 Cloth measure

1,3 Pictured 65 Negative word envoy to the 66 Son of Seth U.S, U— (Bib.) — 67 From 7 He 10 Musical note _ VERTICAL 12 Symbol for 1 Portico 2“ Jonrah 2 Hops’ kiln a eagle mb 14 Individual 3 Resent feo aid notice 16 Capital of 4 Year (ab.) Norway 5 Integral part 18 Metal 6 Fiddling: 20 Seize emperor 22 Goddess'of 7 Sharpen ” tstuation 8 Within 1 24 a 10 Body of water 25.Sprite 11 Arabian gulf 28 Babylonian 17 Sidelong look deity 19 Either 30 Caravansary 32 Join 35 Area measure 36 Transpose (ab.) 37 Right (ab.) 38 Preposition 39 Crates 41 Mingle 43 Morsel 44 Brazilian macaw 45 Sphere 47 Secure ; 51 Blood money 54 Trial

58 Whirlwind 59 Malt drink

worthy patron; | Herbert Cook, associate matron; Herbert 5 Earl Dyer, alter Skeel, treasurer; Cecil Summers. Mr Wilson Short, associate conductress; Mrs, Relda Mees, chaplain; Mrs. Corwin Owen, . N. Inhausen, organist; Mrs. Richard

atron;

Mrs. Hershal Corya, Adah; Ruth; Mrs. Esther; Mrs. William Terrell Jr., Earnest Skeel,

installing organist. Other, new officers

Mrs.

conduetress;

Virgil

Electa; Mrs.

Mrs. Ca

Incumbent officers were Mrs.

worthy matron

Earl Dyer, worthy patron.

HOW STYLES CHANGE Fur was worn chiefly by men in

N v N| a1 MARY LITIGARDEN|SIELT SIE N N REE py, N M EB 21 Gudrun's 40 Weeps husband 42 Speed contest 26 Tardier 45 Indian 27 He is his 46 St country’s ——— agger ambassador 47 Let it stan? tothe U.S. 48 Rough lava

28 He represents

——

29 Penetrate

bag 31 Age 33 To dress 34 Compass point

49 Penalty 50 Ardor 52 Peruse

9 Encountered 30 Membranous 53 Shield bearing

55 Light brown 57 Fooftlike part 60 Behold! 62 Italian river

installed

Mrs.

Daisy Landis,

\B)

West End Record Shop | CA-00T1 2008 W. WASHINGTON

Nn"

Hardware Mutuals has enlarged

H. Holmes, claims manager, and

KOEBUCK AND CO

For Records an

ALBUM SETS

deputy, is in-charge and Grand (Master Homer T. Zeenor will | preside.

on oven See This Marvelous Picture ht Loew’s STARTING TOMORROW! From This Picture

MERCURY |

Has Released the Record

Anyone Else Singing—Hmm

“Hey . . « didn’t I remember t you said you liked ‘We'll Be To(gether Again’ in your column? Well, I think we'll do that. That's | another one Carl and I worked|:

| He made a rundown through [the rest of the tunes at a pace that would make a tobacco auc- | tioneer envious. Most of the rest

«had called “Off The Record” with suggestions about what tunes he _ {should record he gave out with a: “Great, that's a swell idea. We'll

“See you . .. bye.”

It was over and as.I hung up the phone, it rang sharply. I answered and the same dreamyvoiced operator asked wistfully: “Say, that was Frankie Laine, wasn't Frankie Laine the singer?”

it?

of RECORD CARRIERS and

12 RECORDS on the Sale Table

$70 :

Several styles in record-carrying cases to choose from. . . . Hold 30 to 50 records. Plus 12 records from the big selection on the Sale Table. . . . Hit Tunes, Hard-To-Get Oldies, Name

Labels, Famous Artists.

Pick oF THE POPs]

[J SABRE DANCE, For Whom the Bell Tolls VICLOF. YOUNE +4srovsssvaviasnssnsnasstnarsssve [0 DARK EYES, After You've Gone GENE-KIPUPR savansscernsssvsnsssnstsnsesssases [J] ST. LOUIS BLUES MARCH, Cherokee Canyon

in a rash moment promised to give the class lesson dressed “West Virginia style” if the men should reach their went over the mark by

The Rev. Mr. Dodrill, a native of West Virginia, been “kidded” by his for coming “out of the West Virginia mountains to Hoosierdom.”

Socialists to Meet The annual state convention of the Socialist-Labor party will be held at. 9:30 a. m. Apr. 11 in the Odd Fellows Hall in Gary. Members holding cards in good standing may attend.

19¢ 15¢

[00 BEER BARREL POLKA, Pennsylvania Polka

[J EBONY RHAPSODY, When I Been Drinking

Toe 19% To¢

Tex Beneke THE TIess aren sERt INNA Ras asta sRae Andrews BISErS .....icisrivivasenrasianiesena

Rosetta Howard

SABE MRININIERN IIs Bs stn.

“I'LL NEVER SAY | LOVE YOU”, by Art Kassel and His Orchestra Mercury Record No. 5122

I Kissed You.

TEEN

TIME”

Saturday 11:30 A. M,

[0 THAT AIN'T RIGHT, May I Never Love Again Frankie LAINE .iiiiverisssnssinsnisdonsnsensse OO TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE, The First Time Johnnie Johnston.......esusues 0 BEG YOUR PARDON, You Were Meant for Me Art MOOROY «isvtsiseesrsnnsssaiastonsns onsen J HE'LL UNDERSTAND AND SAY WELL DONE, Lead Me to That Rock. Four Knights......... {J UGGA UGGA BOO UGGA BOO BOO"UGGA, Down in Jungle Town. Spike JONes..ceusvenss.

Tune In “sg, S.

19%

63c 19 Toe

Building for Today ccoand TOMORROW!

jt map tells the story. The pennants indicate the 24 Indiana Bell cities where construction is planned or underway now. We are constructing 18 new buildings and 15 additions to present structures in the next three years at an estimated final cost of $7,500,000.

Indiana Bell is doing a two-fold job right now. Buildings planned or underway will help bring telephone service to all who have been waiting.

That's our first and most important job.

Second —telephone needs must be foreseen far in advance. These buildings and additions will provide space

for dial and Long Distance equipment needed in the next few years.

The large amount of money we are now spending for our construction program is tangible evidence of our faith in the future of Indiana.

WHERE DO THE DOLLARS

ollars for growth 2 : =

Millions of SOTE/ C ments

not come y They relephone service:

many people if who are willing 1 pot