Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1948 — Page 17

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da about another Hitler outlined in rediction that the fall out aver the

dia Brittanica and f State George C.

8 million.” d: 15 million,” Marshall doesn't 9 million was the

less in the Second have been. more.’ n estimate of the n=mili fg 00,000 killed. ass migrations, in fon chambers. It stating to put the and non-military thal ‘methods. At ,000 were killed by

of ‘what the death IIL. T would say in the front ranks to face the effects 8, ete.” No. 1 in the next

8 policy of merely ces in Europe and les of Stalin is an 1 no chance of vicsoldiers on whom eaders have placed unism, bold and insulting. invitation for them he whole of Europe

out of E » and e -Mikhalilovitch for 8 a legitimate ruler la—these diplomatic ke World War III ness. : ertain war we had d Italy with enough to stop, look and ess «fs an invitation subjugation of all

xpects Revolt

\sy explanation for emala and Panama merican experts in

ism is at work be1s these highlights: n estimated 150,000 Party. This party to the Cuban Confor Latin-American

int, Fabio Grobart, ce: become a Cuban a ‘are all natives. t. ‘The active lead: veled all over Latin

tin-American Comyecame ‘a matter of ently seen entering orning.

ved to number from by the active labor edano, who says he y 8000. Communists, an 1000. > gua and El Salvaarty has never been hile: have outlawed

| 20 Latin-American with perhaps a mil-

lieve, is that native an countries are on , result of their first

ano is not as low as righer. A beginning g conditions. World atin America. The more education, And g a means to rebel hem down: since the glentusy. - i ,. 8. has not yet 3 for 80 to 100 years s get a better break. ne U. 8. government Latin America in its s one of the more Jogota Conference.

“Association Trustee

In Concert At Home Show

Wisconsin Students On Tour of Midwest

The Indianapolis Home Show will present the symphonic singrchestra

ers and O front the Menomonie, Wis., Stout Institute in a

S. ; . 500 Students at Show Approximately 500 high school and college students visited the show today. Students came by chartered bus from Brookville, Hanover, Franklin, Westfield, Atlanta, Connersville, . Pendleton and Indianapolis’ Shortridge and Schools.

Teachers’ College, Muncie, will visit the exposition tomorrow. DePauw University will send 52 students and classmen from Fishers, Shelbyville, Connersville and Danville High Schools also are expected. 80 Voices in Chorus The chorus consists of 80 young college men and women who are touring Midwestern states, They are directed by Harold R. Cooke

and were invited here through] i

Col. Will H, Brown.

Among the guests at the real-| : tors’ luncheon will be Mrs. Henny| ,

Mollgaard, Milwaukee, Wis., who has constructed a large number of GI homes; Miss Margaret CarRoll, a writer for the American Builder magazine, and war vetérans who are patients at Billings Hospital at Ft. Harrison. Also invited to the luncheon are O. D. Smith, builder of the two model houses, and the architects, Edward D. James, Alfred John Porteous, Charles T. Donegan and william Caleb Wright. Carl G. Seytter, president of the real estate board, will preside.

Local Unit to Join In Naval Reserve

Week Observance i —— THE Indianapolis’ Naval Reserve will celebrate “Navy Reserve Week” Monday through Friday, in observance of the 150th anniversary of the found-| ing of the Navy department. Highlights of the observance will include a visit Apr. 29 by Rear Adm. J. Cary Jones, commandant of the Ninth Naval District. He will present medals for service during World War II'to several Naval Reserve members.

” #" » OTHER ACTIVITIES will in-/ clude open house from 1 to § p. m. daily at Naval Armory and a “Victory Ball” May 1 in recognition of the Indianapolis brigade

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Local Police Hold

becoming the second naval re-| : he serve unit in the nation to reach A dma lg Ve its full quota of organized re- :

serve enlistments. : Capt. F. F. Knachel is commanding officer of the local unit.

Underwriters to Hear

A trustee of the National Association of Life Underwriters, David B. Fluegelman, New York, will address the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at hoon tomorrow in Hotel Lincoln. Mr. Fluegelman is president of the Chartered Life Underwriters Association of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. He is also president of the New York State Association of Life UnderWriters, E. A. Crane, former national association trustee and Indianapolis general agent for Northwestem Mutual, will: introduce the Speaker, Claude C. Jones wiil preside at the luncheon meeting.

Decision in Hoosier labor Case Weighed

FT. WAYNE, Apr. 21 (UP)— A federal judge had under adVisement today a motion by Which a union sought to free itSelf of charges of interference With interstate shipments by Pickets during a strike. Judge Luther M. Swygert delayed a decision in the cause brought against the CIO Packinghouse Workers by the Indiana Harbor Belt Railway Co. The railways seeks an injunction to prevent the union from alleged interference with snipents at the strikebound Cudahy Xing Co, in East Chicago,

Hides in Building, Routed by Gas

A man whom police captured with tear gas last night was identified by fingerprints today

prison.

The prisoner had barricaded himself in a building at 342 Indiana Ave. after he had been accused of firing a shot at two women and a man walking on Indiana Ave. The bullet struck the sidewalk and ricocheted into the leg of Sylvester Brown, 19, of 531 Bright St, who was Ww with two girls. The man who first gave his name as James Jackson hid in the building. Officers had to toss three tear gas bombs in the building before he surrendered. He was identified later as Horace Mitchell listed as having escaped from an Alabama prison last October.

‘No ‘Under-Table Deals,’ Gasper Tells Rally

Law enforcement .with no “deals under the table” was pledged by Otto W. Gasper, candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff at the opening rally of the Gasper-for-Sheriff Club at 1124 Broadway last night. Samuel Walker was elected permanent chairman of the club and more than 50 ward and township workers were appointed for the

as a fugitive from an Alabama

a SE A A Ht. A A A ASS

MEASLES ABOARD SHIP—A laughable situation arises when the contagious disease breaks out. A total of 26 persons participate in the comedy by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. The male roles are played by Cathedral High . School students. A school benefit play, it is under the direction of Mrs. Alice Cleveland Goodrum. In this statéroom scene are (left to right) Martin McDermott, Jack Flynn, Roberta Scheper, Barbara Roff, Jean Smith and Jack Kestler.

Lawrence Seniors To Present Play

Richard Apple Nancy Axup “The Antics of Andrew” a three-act comedy, will be presented by the seniors of Lawrence Central High School Friday night. Appearing in principal roles will be Richard Apple and Nancy Axup. Other members of the cast are Gwen Spilbeler, Maybelle Davis, Evelyn Vancil, Patty Sprinkle, Fritz Graf, Don Beaver, Neal Scott, Johnnie Weaver, Argyl Houser, James Deputy, Robert Ockerhausen, Philip Apple and Leroy Rafalco.

New Boy Scout Group

To Receive Charter Central Indiana Boy Scouts Council wil make a charter presentation to the new cub pack sponsored by Henninger Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The ceremonies will be held at the church located in 2000 S. Arlington Ave, Edward T. Hale is cub master. : The pack was formed by James {Bishop and John Hughes of the [local headquarters and Mrs. Mildred Whalen of Cub Pack 96.

Winners in the first annual news writing contest for Indiana high

ct i ot Rr + - wn bepiatne,

TRUNKLOAD OF LAUGHS — That's what patrons will get when they attend the senior play of St. Agnes Academy Friday through Monday at 8:15 p.m, in the Cathedral High School Auditorium. Two casts will alternate nights for the three-act comedy, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay." Shown in this locksmith's scene are {left to right) Wanda Lee Jacobs, Ann Schon. Martin McDermott, Martha Curry, Mary Ann Wilhelm, Laura Jean Ray, Suzanne Daly and Paul B. Kernel.

Winners Listed In News Writing

Southport Rates High

in DePauw Contest Times Siate Service GREENCASTLE, Apr. 21—

school students have been announced by the DePauw University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, contest sponsors.

John Jordan, Indianapolis, contest chairman, pointed out today that two of the first place winners and four of the nine prize entries were pré@uced by students of the Southport High School, Marion County. Elsa Carter, Southport junior, won first place in the news division and Donna Kornbroke, also of Southport won first place in the sports division. Other Winners Listed Arden Fitz, a Michigan City High School senior, took first prize in the feature story division which was judged by Ed Sovola of The Times. Other winners are: Margaret Gamage, Technical High School, Indianapolis, second in news division; Dorothy Miller, Valparaiso High School, third in news division; Jack Schroeder, Evansville Bosse, second in sports, and James Dowling, Muncie Central, third in sports. Ann Montgomery, Southport, second in feature division and Nancy Hendricks, Southport, third in feature writing.

BURGLARS TAKE CIGARETS

Burglars took 40 cartons of cigarets from the Weber store,

Beech Grove PTA Gives’ Breakfast’ Program |

i The Beech Grove PTA spon-| Sored “Breakfast in Hollywood” | m was presented to a caPacity audience last night in the school gymnasium. from the program will be used by the association to purchase a public address system for the high school. Local merchants’ nated more than 90 door prizes. w Crazy hat” contest by mem8 of the PTA was one of the hts of the evening.

Passover Broadcast | Planned by Rabbi Fox |

The United Hebrew Congrega1 Will present Rabbi Samuel J.

"flo station wrsC, | hd Selections from the lit-| Frida. be read in Jewish homes wil Y night, the eve of Passover, | given on the radio oro-| the dey e festival commemorates

Nights—May 14, 15, 16 Inclosed is $.... for .

Show.

which you want tickets:

Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

Ticket Order Blank

Legion-Times Charity Horse Show Fairgrounds Coliseum :

(circle one) seats for the Legion-Times Charity Horse

If this is a season order for all FOUR shows, check here ..... If not a season order, designate the show for

Friday Night, May 14...c00cceneiccnicnnane. Saturday Night, May 15.....c000cieteincanes Sunday Afternoon, May 16. ........000000n0e Sunday Night, May 16:.....ccvuviveiraianns "Reserved seat prices are: Box seats, $1.20; Side | Mezzanine, 85 cents. Prices include tax. Make Checks | payable to: Legion-Times Charity Horse Show and Mail to Legion-Times Charity Horse Show, No. 833 Lemcke

Afternoon—May 16 only ; ..: Box or Side Mezzanine

3426 E. 10th St., early today. They entered through a transom window,

WORD-A-DAY

By BACH

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