Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1948 — Page 23

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House Labor Committee, predicted today that his committee will act shortly to bring the $300

million Federal Aid to Education|

Bill to the House floor.

former teacher and basketBiron at Linton, Mr. Landis said he always has been for the

the Senate last night Both Sens. Homer E. (R. Ind) and William

measure. It 58 to 22.

hart ge (R. Ind.) voted for it.

der the bill's provisions local inn? of schools in the states {s maintained. Indiana's share

of the $300 million would be $3-!

sa Wyatt, secretary of the Indiana State Teachers Association, his wife, Margaret, who is a Republican member of the State Legislature, Miss Gertrude MecComb, Terre Haute, and Miss Hilda Mehling, Terre Haute, are here lobbying for the bill's passage. Miss McComb is president of the Indiana State Teachers Association, and Miss Mehling represents the classroom teachers division of the National Education Association. NEA brought in teachers from .almost every state to boost the bill. Hearings -on a similar measure were held by a House subcommittee ugder the chairmanship of Rep. Edward O. McCowen (R. 0.) last April. In June the subcommittee reported unanimously in favor of its passage, But since that time Chairman Fred A. Hartley (R. N. J.) of the full committee has kept the measure pigeonholed. It has not yet received the green-light from the powerful . GOP steering committee in the House of which Majority Leader Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.) is a member. But Mr. Landis said today that he thinks that it will.

Rent Lid Chief Seeks Local Board Curbs

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2 (UP) —Housing Expediter Tighe E. Woods today took steps to prevent either landlords or tenants from dominating local rent advisory boards. Mr. Woods notified state governors, who appoint the local boards, that under the new rent control law, effective yesterday, the boards shall consist of no fewer than flve members who are “representative of the affected interests in the area.” To be truly representative, Mr. Woods said, a five-man board should consist of one landlord, one tenant and three members of public interest groups.

NAMED AS ASSISTANT Appointment of Harvey W. Cartee as assistant manager of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America’s mortgage loan branch office here was announced today, Mr. Cartee, who resides at 4450 Marcy Lane, replaces Howard E. Morrison. The new appointee has been associated with Prudential since 1937.

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Mumps, Measles

City Health Director Gerald F. Kempf today reported a larger than usual number of cases of measles and mumps. “We thought this rise would come next year,” Dr. Kempf explained. He said that medical authorities recognize a three or four-year cycle in measles incidence. Last year was one of the lowest “in a long time” for measles, the health official recalled. However, in 1945, cases numbered about three times as many as this year, Keeping children in bed after they contract the diseases is important, Dr. Kempf pointed out, to help in preventing more serious complications. The February statistical raport released today shows 682 cases of measles, compared to six in February, 1947. Mumps figures

disclose 357 against 109 in February, 1947.

American Youth Leader To Speak at Butler .

A series of three addresses will be made today and tomorrow by Dr. Osbert W. Warmingham, before Butler University groups. Dr. Warmingham is associate director of the American Youth Foundation. The series is sponsored by the school of religion and the religious council .of Butler University. Today's speeches were scheduled for 11:50 a. m. in Sweeney Chapel and at 1 Pp. m. in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. The last address will be held in the university’s cafeteria at 6 p. m. tomorrow, .

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PLAN REUNION MEETING —Mrs. Robert W. Platte, James E. Bettis (left to right) look over a city map while working on arrangements for the 33d reunion of Technical High School alumni to be held May 21.

SUGAR BEET RECORD SET

NTE

Miss Miriam Howe and

(vious annual records, The harvest TOPPERNSH, Wash. (UP) — from approximately 18,000 acres

PAGE 23

NEW YORK, Apr. 2 (UP) —|

AFL Financial Union officials

strike against the New York Stock and Curb Ex . The officials said the walkout, now in its fifth day, may spread’ and tie up the entire financial district. Some 1100 members of the United Financial Employes Union (AFL) have been on strike against the two exchanges since Monday in an effort to obtain $9 to $15 a week wage increases and union security. The two brokerages. struck today were Shields & Co. and E. F.

Hutton & Co. . |fligh

Meanwhile, the union appealed to the Securities Exchange Commission to close down both the Stock and Curb Exchanges because their present operation by an “undermanned crew” was unsatisfactory to investors.

Cab Driver Forgives

Patrolman for Assault NEW YORK, Apr. 2 .(UP)— Patrolman William M. Glynn

Soars to 3500 Feet in

Indianapolis today.

of which have been delivered. With Capt. Fred R. Bailey rmstro|

Fast Climbing Convair Plane Put on Indianapolis Run

2 Min., Used on Short

Inter-City Trips; Has Reversible Blades

By JACK THOMPSON The American Airlines Convair flagship was introduced to

The new plane, built by Consolidated-Vultee, will replace the old workhorse DC-3. American Airlines has 75 on, order now, six

of Chicago at the controls and/,

First Officer C. E. A ng, Ft. Worth, as co-pilot, the plane took off from Municipal Airport this morning. I was one of the first flight passengers. 250 MPH Speed In four minutes time we were over fornado-stricken Coatesville. The ship cruises at approximately 250 miles. an hour and is used by ‘the airlines for short inter-city ts. While on the trip Miss Janice Enright, New York, stewardess, told the 40 passengers that last night they climbed to 3500 feet in two minutes. Among the unusual features which Miss Enright and Miss Ann Fallon, Chicago, the other stewardess, explained, were the reversible pitch propellers which enable the ship to back up on the ground. The ship can take off and

vices. It has everything from stall warning indicators to assorted gyroscopes for maintaining flight without visible contact with the

Sen. Brewster + To Speak Here

Address Booked For Claypool Hotel

The American Christian Palese tine Committee will present Sen. Owen Brewster of Maine in an address in the Palestine Seminar

5:30 and 9 p. m. in the Claypool Hotel. The dinner

meeting and seminar are under the auspices of the American committee which is headed

ground.’

Storm in East Forces 50 Planes to Land

PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 2 (UP)| py Sen. Brew—The International Airport Was ster, Dr. Daniel : jammed last night by 50 four-| A. Poling and Sen. B r engined passenger planes forced James M. Mead. to land here because of storm- Sumner L. Martin, supefine locked fields In the New York tendent of the Indianapolis Methodist District, is chairman’of the

area. More than 1500 persons crowded | dinner. Other speakers expected to join

the tiny lobby of the airport's administration building before they the panel discussion will be the | Rev. David Hunter, executive

were taken to hotels or railroad | secretary of the religious educa-

stations, The control tower was

climb with only one engine at a

was free on a suspended sentence greater rate than the DC-3 with

for assault today when the cab

driver he struck during an argu

{ment wrote a letter of forgivejess to the court.

| letter from Lovelace Hansard. (“He has a fantily. So have I my-

Sugar beet production in Wash- of beets showed an average yield self, and I would like to see that ington during 1947 broke all pre- of 22 tons per acre.

On Increase Here |

{he doesn’t lose his Job. .

wv

“I don't want to see Glynn go {to jail or be punished,” said the

both engines.

Has Modern Devices When we landed, Capt. Bailey stopped the ship in approximately {1200 feet, using the reversible {pitch feature of the propellers as brakes. The cockpit in the airplane is equipped with the most modern

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flight instruments and radio de-'burning in the oven.

forced to close one runway to tion departnient of the Episcopal {provide additional parking space Diocese of Massachusetts, who {for the planes. has recently returned from a six weeks’ tour of the Holy Land; Dr. { Theodore Jackman, executive dis She Just For got : rector of the Palestine Research | CARBONDEALE, Ill. (UP) —|[nstitute, and Mrs. Alisa Klaus{An absent - minded housewife ner Eskol, Palestinian-born visite /gave the fire department a rushing lecturer. The Rev. Karl Bashr, {call for-help when she found her|executive secretary of the Amere {home filling up with smoke. The ican Christian Palestine Commit« {fire fighters discovered a roasti/tee will outline the policies and program of that group.

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