Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1948 — Page 2

brought United States “in a speech Jost

Christian Palestin Committee in the Claypool Hotel. Sen. Brewster was one of a gioup “of four out-of-the-city speakers who urged our return to support of the partition plan with economic union as a solution for the Palestine problem. Preceding the Senator, one of the panel, Dr. Theodore Jackman of Los Angelés who has lived for years in the Holy Land and done archeological research there, traced the criminal record of the mufti. This “spiritual leader” of all the Arabs, Dr, Jackman pointed out, is a convicted murderer who fled prison, collaborated with the Axis and was put in his present place of power against the wishes of many of the Arabs of Palestine.

Hired Attackers Responsible All the speakers made the point that if left to their own devices, the Jewish and Arab residents of Palestine live together in harmony, But the hired attackers, the Arabs from outside marshaled by the mufti, make the strife and bloodshed. The Jews merely defend themselves, all agreed. : With great oratorical effect, Sen. Brewster described how oil was the primary grounds on which the United States reversed her stand concerning the. UN partition plan. In the event of difficulty with Russia, our entire oil holdings “would not be worth a tinker’s damn because Russia would appropriate them all,” he predicted. He pictured the extreme poverty of the Arabs in the oil lands as pitiable and a field rich for the planting of the seeds of communism. The United States should lift the embargo on arms to Palestine and permit American volunteers

to go to the aid of the Jews there,

the Senator - most emphatically stated.

In addition to the persons mentioned, the others who spoke were Dr. David R. Hunter of Boston, Mrs, Alisa Klausner Eskol of Jerusalem and Dr. Karl Baer, executive secretary of the American Christian Palestine Committee. Mrs. Eskol, as a native of Palestine, gave the humanitarian view of the Palestine problem, pleading for her people. Dr. Sumner L.

8:00 A.M.=the Shining Hour...

chairman of the local Christian Palestine or-

{

ELECTED TO BOARD—Har-

e| ry. S. Hanna, president of In-

diana Bell Telephone Co., was elected to the board of dif rectors of Indiana National

Bank today. ” »

Hanna Elected To Bank Board

Replaces Hughes

At Indiana National

Harry 8. Hanna, president of Indiana Bell Telephone Co., was elected to the board of directors of Indiana National Bank at a meeting of the board of directors today. His election was announced by Russell L. White, president of Indiana National Bank, He replaces William A. Hughes, who recently resigned after being elevated to the presidency of New Jersey Telephone Co. Mr. Hanna has served with the Bell company more than 25 years, starting as an engineer with Ohio Bell Telephone Co. following Army service in World War I. He also served as a member of the staff of Ohio Public Utilities Commission and the Commercial Division of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. in New York. : Mr. Hanna came to Indianapolis in 1933 as vice president of Indiana Bell Telephone and for the past two years has been general manager. Mr. Hanna directed the Community Fund campaign in 19043 and was president of the fund in 1945 and 1946. He is vice president and director of Indianapolis Rotary Club and treasurer and director of Central Indiana Council, Boy Scouts of America.

Faith Healer Arrested For Overstaying Visa MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Apr. 7 (UP)—Avak, the Armenian faith healer, was free on $500 bond today following his arrest. on charges of overstaying his time as a visitor in the United States. Two U. 8. border patrolmen arrested the robed and bearded 21-year-old yesterday. He was released when a wealthy sponsor, hotel owner K. Chaachou, posted appearance bond for him.

at the following centers for the schools listed:

Olney and Brookside

Bobby Moran Victors

bid for a repeat victory.

Community Center. The field at Southside was nar-! rowed to two contestants who will represent that center Apr. 22 in the semi-finals. Representing Southside with last year’s cham. pion is Bobby Moran, 11, also of St. Patrick's school.

Contests also were held last Pres

ity Center and Rhodius Community Center. Tonight's contests wil be held

Brookside Community Center, Schools 15, 33, 38, 54, 68, 81, Little Flower, St. Philip's, St. Peter's Evangelical. Pronouncer will be Russell Brinson; judges, Mrs. Helen Kattau, Mrs. Nellie Krug, Mrs. Mary Goodwin; contest supervisor, Mrs. Thelma Merritt, Central Y. W. C. A, 820 N.

Pennsylvania St.—Schools 2, 5,

9, 10, 14, 8t. Joseph's, Holy Crass, Cathedral Grade, Trinity Kvangelical. Pronouncer will be Mrs.

A. Baker, Mrs, H. A. Williams Mrs. W. M. Morgan; contest supervisor, Mrs. Marcy Quinlan. Northwestern Community Cen-

Schools 23, 36, 42, 63, 87. Pronouncer will be Mrs, Vivian Marbury; judges, Miss Carolyn Cain, Miss Elizabeth Green, Charles Elsie Clark. Park Dept. Headquarters, 101 E. 27th St.—Schools 27, 29, 32, 45, Seventh Day Adventist. Pro-

April Daubs U. §. With Wide Choice

1947 Spelling Bee Champ {Survives Preliminary = Emilie Gray, Last Year's Winner-Here, :

By ART WRIGHT The Indianapolis spelling champion of last year was back in the running today in The Times Spelling Bee and making a strong

She is Emilie Gray, 12-year-old student of St. Patrick’s CathoHe School, who survived the preliminary contest last night at

Elizabeth Milner; judges, Mrs. C. Js: is ter, 2400 Northwestern Ave. 1353007, ; Harold Nasgele Mrs. Harry; contest supervisor, Missi¥

at South Side Center

nouncer will be Miss Cora Hartman; judges, Mrs. Catherine Corcoran, Mrs.

Riley Community Center, 901 Oliver Ave.—S8chools 16, 30, 47, 48. Pronouncer will be Mrs. lilly Williams; judges, Mrs. Malcolm Bigg, Mrs. Herman Jernett, Mrs. Leo Weist; contest supervisor, Mrs. Martha Hampe. The pronouncer at Southside Community Center last night was Mrs. ‘Bonnie Gleason; judges, Mrs. Joe Tolson, Mrs. Virgil Perkins, Mrs. Max Hadley; contest supervisor, Mrs. Frances Neese. Results of other contests last night were:

At Fairview Presbyterian Church—Contestants were narrowed to 20 survivors who will return to Fairview Church bext Tuesday at 7.30 m. for the second

y p. m, preliminary to determine the two to re distric

presen $ in the semi-finals Apr. 22 . They are: n Moran, 12, Jack 13, Jim Morton, 13, all of Aquinas; Alice Ashby, 13 Steinberger, 13, both of 00l 80; Louis O'Connor, ive: 1 . A omas Aquinas; Donna Essig, 12, School 10; Kip Hine, 13, Orchard School: Howard: 12

, St, Jerry Alirecht, 12, School 80; Lu Baker, 13, Barbraa Bresette, 13, Nanc Francis, 13, Mary Diane Ragge, 1 n Cla Jo Ann Myers, 33, all of St. Thomas Aquinas; Busan Hardey, 11, and June Carr. 12. both of School 43. Pronouncer_was Miss Muriel Anderson: Donh; contest supervisor, Jerry York t Loc!

ork. kefield Community Center—Pield was narrowed to two contestants who will

en e of them, Helen Baker,

year. he other is Carrie Smith, 1 Iso of St. Bridget's. Pronouncer was Mrs. ary Beacham;

M Hershell Blackwell, Mrs. Maxine

rie, \ Rbodlus Park Community Center— Field of contestants was narrowed to two. Oliver ue, 13, of School 49, and Mar Bloomfield, 13, of School 46. They will compete in the semi-finals Apr. 22 at a downtown location against winners from other centers, The pronouncer was Lloyd d; judges, Mrs. Vincent Lynch, Mrs. Ethel Agnew, Mrs Hershell Kettery; contest supervisor, Miss Frances Whitcraft. Contests tomorrow night and

By Science Service ‘WASHINGTON, Apr. 7 — April's first seven days were a

with all sorts of things going in all sorts of places. There were heavy rains up and

with sudden floods in the south.

the southern plains, frost over of the Midwest and snow in the Rockies. : Farmers, however, have gone ahead except where the fields were too muddy. Corn planting is almost completed in southern Texas, and is getting started in Missouri, Seeding is going on in the cotton lands of Arizona and southern California, but wet fields are holding it back in the main cot-

ton beit. Oats are being sown as far north as southern Minnesota.

When You're Weaning a Be Sima !

tipper front closing.

yellow or pink. Sizes

Prettiest way to start the day—in a flower

strewn print with crisp rick-rack trim, convenient

80 square percale in blue,

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Pinafore Shop, fourth floor

‘Of Weather Menus —— A ———.

sample of typical April weather, |; the U. 8, Weather Bureau reports, b

down the Atlantic coastal area, There was spotty drought over|’

mueh of the northwest and parts|;

Friday night will be held at the following centers for the schools listed: TOMORROW AND APR. 13 Coleman Community Center, 2535 W. { Michigan St.-—-8chools 50, 53, 67, 75, Hel Trinity, Bt. Anthony's, Grace Evangelical. Pronouncer will be Miss Frieda Herbst; udges, Walter Bradford,” Mrs. Roscoe ‘onkle, Miss Alma Herbst; contest supervisor, Mrs. Martha Scheffel, ‘ Christian Community Center, 4300 English Ave.—S8chools 21, 82, 85, Our Lady of Lourdes, Holy Name of Beech Grove. - nouncer will be Melbern Pollock: ;udges, k, Mrs. enry C= Kelly, contest superer

7 W. Morris St.— Schools 6, 12, 23, , 83, Holy Rosary, . John's. Pronouncer will Wilbur . David Shapiro, Mrs. ; contest UDOT VIIOT, David Catlin,

Hill Community Center, 1800 Columbia Ave.—8chools 26 137, 56, St. Rita's. Pronouncer will be Mrs. Naomi Clay; Judges, Miss Eura Sargent, Miss Virgle Dufiville, Mrs. Etta Gilmore; contest supervisor, Jesse Babba AND Al

RIDAY PR. 16 Ave. Baptist Church, York and Emerson Ave.—8chools 3, 57, 58, 62, 17, 18. ronouncer will be A. Wayne Murphy; judges, Mrs. A. Wayne ! rs. George F

F Emerson E. New

yn rphy, Mrs. Nickel, Mrs. James Wagoner; contest supervisor, Miss Lola

eifer. St. Paul's Methodist Church, 2000 Rader s 41 Pro-

1s, flllam Bayt: contest supervisor, XK.

Ss. Mrs. Mark Cowen.

pickup and delivery.

to 3.95 yd. 2.25 per yerd. work.

work.

Thomas Aquinas;| ing a shopping home the groceries. Maybe your clothes,

june make-up courage attention. Talking to you doesn’t mean

10, of St. Lockefield last

ase alker; contest supervisor, Mrs. Celestine]

X. Ordinarily, Fd say 13.was too Joung far knowiag Jove but] believe that you know what you want. You've done all you to win him back and he'll come around I

wouldn’t stay home forever.

You were square (6 rehike to read tho letters and how curious can handle in a few years with finances pprmitting.

Is Blue Formal Proper for Home Wedding?

18 IT PROPER to wear a light marriage

horge wedding for the first

Quite proper, Pansy. Best wishes.

Reader Says She Hates Men

1 SAW WHERE a girl wanted boy-friends. I'd like to know how A : not to meet men and how to get rid of them. I have one and don't| © SHOULD MY daughter be Jack Kans want any more. The more hateful I am the better they like me. 1/me of her whereabouts without - Thomasisan't go around with a sign on “ Loi, oth or Schosl 8: Louis Wanted.” T don’t encourage them and don't know they're there till her to stay home except over the week-end when her boy-frieq School 80: Thomas Beeskiouee they speak to me. READE ? : I suppose you could ask police escort but why bag? Men seldom whistle at a woman

want to marry you.

Told to Stop Meddling With Married Man

THE MAN MY children and 1 loved went and married another girl and they don’t get along. He wants me tb wait 30 days ‘and see Fave she Je win him Again. Jeaving a note. She came the semi-finals. how things turn out for him. He said he could not find anyone . they didn was good to him like I was. I know I'll never love anyone else. I'm 38, divorced, and have four children. I went with

|who

la year. What should I do?

wanted him.

friend or when he'll speak any girl but then he quits spe:Xing.

on like this.

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Curtains and Draperies, fifth floor

oy Friend Is Playin {7 I'M 19 and went with a fellow, asked me to, bk marry him in a month. I said we'd better wait until we

my back saying

He certainly thinks you're easy—wait 30 days to see if she makes him happy! Bah! You haven't any business messing with his marriage. Tell him so, and say that you aren’t sure you ever

Boy Friend Keeps Her Guessing I NEVER KNOW when I'm going to have a date with my boy-

me. He says he likes. me netter in| NO f@d Clown Leaves Crowd

All at once he makes up. I know I shouldn’t go back to him but I like him too well to refuse him. I try to be sweet. I can’t go THERINE.

Now look, Catherine, you like him and you don’t want to lose

Times Spelling Bee

Name Cr iene rr diVavannistssnasesasestsiesnatessirerrese AARTIEE Seve vessneans sees soraries Phone NO.cosseasrase School "Enrolled. sp iavencasansnicnisassnsassnssaiisesane

School GEAlBsnizsnss rasens Date BOrBisssecescsnssvsnsnse

Eligibility<~An entrant must not havé passed beyond the ¢ighth grade at the time he competes in any preliminary, semi-final or final match and = must not reach the age of 16 yéars before June 1. ’ This form to be mailed or brought by city, parochial or private grammar school pupils (not county) to: Bee Director, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland. St. . ‘ (County Schools will determine their own township champions for semi-finals ‘by contests- within county. schools)..

» Zz 3 >

or > w= o 2

Hal's,

hE a ye

3 o a

jard-to-Ge

A hE A A A I I EE i A SRA ww A “ a : 7 . a eo Sa ae ine a

first I didn’t miss him but then realized I really loved him. He said] WE'VE BEEN married nine and both do factory tliteg LIS0L) loved hin. Hs saa we haven't a to show for it. Tm 30 and my husbang fuses to let him believe me. Tmi38. When I ty 13 181k of saving he says we will, but we've nothing and am miserable—I can’t keep my|Dut furniture. He wants a car, but won't save. . x company. We have few friends left. I've tried to be a goog can to [BEL et Tak he resumes. Wher De soock hos © teal 1aesor tor if he really loves you. rt as rutumes, Wha just take a walk around the bloc} left several times but came back because I love him when hy . I just want a happy, quiet home life, and friends. think you 4 : “ DOWNHEARTED, Wi around the block is fine but when you come back, sufficiently “cooled,” tell him that you see no point to your job i¢ you don’t save money. Tell him (with love In your eyes) that yoy blue formal dress for a quiet| want friends and that you want these friends to know what 5 ae PA No a Suu oncsid ever Ms at the to consult a doctor. ; : wee Mn Ny Daughter Writes Notes to Me

No Boy-Friend and insist upon being considered or am I being too strict in forcing

R. .’ not carry- My daughter is 18 and a senior and feels grown-up ay very good girl and dates a nice young man. His mother is a widow . them,

they suggest often that our daughter spend nights with I have no doubt at all that she is all right.

t Recently she went that the men wn and met the boy's mother who ST , ti her for dinner and wait until the boy got home from college. My

daughter came home and left me a note and went back to town meet the boy. They came home late in the we were

ics

and they were vexed, ; TROUBLED MOTHER. Your daughter probably was being thoughtful and didn’t wan! to awaken you. I don’t believe she thought that yowd refuse we or object, since you approve of her boy-friend and her visits to his home. Why don’t you end the argument by asking her to talk over future invitations with you? hie”

o> Mss, Manners and readers of the column share your problems and answer your questions. Write in care of Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Ts

this man L.C.

Laughing When He Dies

Albertino Collapses During Broadcast, Studio Audience Thinks I's Part of Act

NEW YORK, Apr. 7 (UP)—Albertino, the circus clown, left them laughing when he died. TL The famous Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey clown, Albert Victor (Albertino) Adams, 48, and his wife, Lulu, the only woman circus clown in the world, arrived from England last week to join the circus which opens today in Madison Square Garden,

They appeared as guests ron When he failed to move, Mr,

‘ |night on a radio sports sho (WJZ) conducted by sports com-|Hasel signaled engineers to cut mentator Joe Hasel. the program off the air, A doce ’ “So you are the famous clownsitor was’ called. “Albertino was ‘from the London music halls?” pronounced dead of heart attack, Mr. Hasel asked. True ‘to -the tradition of show “Well, some people think weé're/business, Lulu concealed her -. famous,” answered Lulu. “Iigrief as best she could. Less than |think Albertino is one of the fun- an hour after Albertino's death niest men in the world.” she took her place in the circus’ Her husband turned to his mi-ifinal dress crophone, staggered, clutched at} She will carry on for both of his chest and collapsed. Those in|them in the performance tonight. the studio laughed. They thought They had been married and acts Albertino was doing his. act. (ing together for 20.years.

Spelling

y SE ' £ - .

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DAE

Viz

’

PRPRRNG RCS. \ \

\ = 2 PPO LLL Lhd

TF 27 FEE

dents saw ma city’s poor dr street Co Maio, whose storm sewers, had received in the past b in many secti plain of the their streets pools in their

Some S

It was pol that some of condition is ©: sewers. Mr. partment ha clean all stor clogged with debris. The Mayor board to set day for a dis clusivel to problem. He advisable to ¢ of project prio

Project I

At the san out the new b up large scale it had become the city’s need is done, he sa bond issues w be entered in ough conside: The city at for a sewer p Ripple area. L approximately through the \ hood. Design made for a se the Forest M

Warns | Phony |

Housew To Be |

Housewives by the Bette

, to be on the

styled “vacuun now making dianapolis hon Using the 'n: the bureau r called to lool cleaners and | sumably to many cases tt housewife eve or the inspect The burean the name. ths telephone the “inspector be a young bi ing no conne cleaner repai sentatives sta

Swamped

“This youn; the bureau . been swampe calls and pe people looking “The Bette: has no objec door-to-door s ness,” the repo: ever, it warn to check caref and reputatio: at their doors. igportant if with one of yi hold appliance He ————

ee —

Dp — eS ui— EVENTS TOD Mid-West Physi Annual Conyent —Clay Indisnapary Hotel enaevm. Kiwanis Club—-Ho! Lions’ Club~Clayp

EVENTS TOM

5:15 p. m., Mar Adam Kuryile Vie World War Men

BIRTHS

At St. Francis John, Nadin At Goleman: ~

c Lowell, Kat! arboe: atherin

Nissourt; Earl, . Capitol; Syh 2648 Clifton; Te 2053 Ralston.

At General—Jame: ¢ Coleman—Russ At Methodist—Ch Earl, Levora Ci ke: 8. Kirk, Dorothy Allen; er ore” Margare

At 8. e, Do liam, Vincent's]

DEATHS

Edwarg ditis Youty, 68,

Lawrence A : myocarditis > James 3p, Mah