Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1948 — Page 9

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21, 1048

ET A Ena AA

a arm na Heartburn 12-Foot Flood cee G1EST Die

MTGE ell 342 E. YWASHING

ice ine!

ESH lule,

east of Newburgh and Troy and south of Derby; Ind. 69 south of Vernon and Ind. 111 at Bridgeport (Harrison County),

cast

the Vancouver area.

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW —Cooler weather tonight and early fomorrow is on tap in the northeastern U. S. from Maine through the Ohio Valley to the Lakes Region. The long cool arrow at the upper right of the fotocast shows the path Canadian air will flow into these sections ushering.in a new cooler’trend with the mercury 10 degrees or more cooler. Government forecasters say thermometers will be in the 40's near dawn all the way from Boston to Virginia, in the Ohio Valley and along the northern®states from Ohio and Michigan to Montana. Some showers are forefor the Carolinas, Georgia and the southern Rockies. Moist winds from the Pacific, indicated by the arrow on the left of the fotocast, will drop rain along the West Coast from San Francisco to

in Switzerland County; Ind. 156 south of Rising Sun; Ind. 158 west of Bedford; Ind. 162 southeast of

Booklets Still Available es 50 Burt of oun To Aid Your Garden Plans

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Today's Weather Fotocast

* wv SLEET if AND FLURRIES

Official Weather

Precipitation 24 hrs. Total

; Step Up Research

‘Labor Troubles Open

Way to New Process NEW YORK, Apr. 21 (UP)— Newspapers forced by labor trouble to publish by means of the wvarityper and other unconventional methods have opened the way to development of a “long awaited new process” In newspaper production, C. M, Flint, research director of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, said today. Mr. Flint told the ANPA’s 624 annual convention that research on the new processes and techniques by which Chicago daily newspapers have been publishing since last November will be continued after peace is restored with the Typographical Union. “Certainly a return to normal operating conditions this time will not be a signal to drop all development work and sit back to await the next situation,” he said. . Operation Described “The newspaper business éoday is too keenly aware of the tremendous strides made in other fields, as the result of carefully planned research, to sit back and let other printing industries surpass them.” Mr. Flint described operation of the wvaritype and other devices currently being used by newspapers whose composing room employees are on strike or threatening to strike. He also told of development of other machines not yet commercially available, He predicted that before the end of the year at least three dT SP additional typesetting devices will since Jan. 1.....13.1¢| Dé announced for general use.

oT SNOW SHOWERS

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU 21, 1948

: - Send’ me....copies of liams; Ind. 545 north of Troy,

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S and Ind. 762 west of Mt. Vernon.

FAVORITE| 2%, YMCA Sets Fund

FP ASPIRIN

MILLIONS | rod Ga Goal at $20 000

f pure, de- & % e. World's de | seller at io ive No vest A $20,000 goal has been set for 4 iy pr 3./the annual World Service cam- \

10¢. St. Joseph Aspirin is first : : is Fry Svat paign of the Indianapolis YMCA

NAME ......cos0000.

. ADDRESS ts88s cannes sssensessarsnanansenny Mail, with 10 cents for each copy, to: “Your Garden,” Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Excess since Jan, 1

The Times “YOUR GAR-

DEN" booklet, for which I inclose....cents.

The Tlloving wile shows ths wapn-{1U Student Gets Prize Atlanta... High | Jaw In Writers’ Contest Boston

soi. 87 871 NEW YORK, Apr. 21 (UP)—

Css sss srs r ens sann

icago .. Cinctanati "8 & [Roland Strand, 25, journalism Svelind 3 3% |student of the University of WisEvansville ... ansasa vi 81 «7 {consin, was awarded a gold medal It WADE vuerritansissnins +8 & |and $500 cash today as winner of Indianapolis (BIEYY survssssses 78 41 [first prize in the American NewsAn y

‘ef 53 |paper Publisher Association's 1948 Hoty ALEss PAE . 92 {journalism contest.

8% | The subject of the contest was

ies of itliang ¢ who say it's asFriday through May 3, G. V, - pirin at | ts Bl y through May 3, G. V, Car

The "money will be solicited|year are ordering The Times’ ASPIRI UE (rom 10,000 members of the|“Your Garden” booklet. * {YMCA for use in restoring warJR damaged buildings and equipment |available for all Times readers and

board of directors in 1947. Profits from the Double Y waltz to be held Saturday will be given to the fund, Howard Dearinger,

to's wonderful stainless; dnvisible Satyie- promptly relieve itching, land closing day of the drive at| The Philomathean Society of Pie x Rashes, Ben Central YMCA and at the Bible|the Indiana State School for the al $ 18d similgd SE Sutfuce Investigation Club meeting Apr./Blind will present the operetta Backed by a 28. “Bells of Capistrano” at 8 p. m. success] Arthur F, Williams is executive the main auditorium of First trial convinces, chairman of the campaign and|the school. td Pm — the YMCA secretaries are chair. ta-

Directing the annual tion will be John Fouts, matics director, and Miss Anna Marie Jacks, director of music. Members of the cast include John Richardson, Joanne Sommervolle, Betty Lou Coleman, Florence Benner, Marian Bolin, Norman Kleckner, Tom Morris, Samuel Arthur, Roger - Smith, David Gentry, Doris Melloncamp,

men of the soliciting committees.

Make Floor Waxing Easy Rent a Johnson Floor

WAXER

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1 Apr Laury Truttier, Emma June Heck, 39-48 Massach ulia Findley, Joanne Burgett, ? Phas achuseiits Ave. §lVelma Hall, Patricia Dienhart, For Reservations | Margaret Richter, Mary Louis

Sahara Grotto Auxiliary |

‘Schedules Meetings Several committee meetings are scheduled by Sahara Grotto Auxiliary. The welfare committee will

T0 CONSIDER!

There are important things

p | meet for noon luncheon Friday to consider when buying with Mrs Mary Herrick, 851 N. storm windows, Cost . , . Gray St, as hostess. The ways

and means committee will hold a noon luncheon next Wednesday with Mrs. Georgia Bik, 439 N. Chester St., as hostess. .

practicability . . . appearance + + + construction 4 o o how long they will last 4 4 o up8ep expense, etc,

WHY So-Lite?

Hundreds, with these considerations in mind, have chosen e, the storm windows that have EVERYTHING! SeLite is beautiful, ruggedly constructed of solid, extruded 8uminum, and EVER-LAST-ING! What's more, So-Lite is

Butler Group to Meet

Claude Mahoney, Washington radio commentator, will speak at the banquet of the Butler University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at 6:30 p. m. Apr. 30 in the : |Canary Cottage.

HONOR LODGE 38 TO MEET The Degree of Honor Lodge 38 will hold monthly stated meeting

John Ward, Suzette Hoffman,|

“Hundreds of wise gardeners|10 cents, which also covers the rier, chairman, announced foday.[Who anticipate healthy crops this|cost of mailing.

The booklet contains a dictionary which describes all vegetables

But there still are enough copies| from A to Z. °

“Your Garden" is written so

caring for personnel injured.(Who expect to grow their own|that even amateur gardeners in The amount is the balance of a|vegetables. The price of the 12-|their first year of planting can $68,000 pledge made by the local{Page, how-to-do-it booklet is only|follow the instructions.-

School for Blind Operetta. sums wows, 200i TO Be Given Friday

Gillespie and Doris Jean Kapperman. Others assisting in the nresentation will be Mabel Leive, Harriett Cromie and Octavia Landers, acpompanists, and Ottis House, ne Miller and Dennis Lehr, charge of scenery.

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Twd Suspects Seized In Lottery Raids

charges of violating the antilottery laws last night.

St, was arrested at the Hotel Waiters and Cooks Club, 327% Indiana Ave. where police said they found lottery tickets.

at a cafe at 2648 Northwestern Ave. on a police report that he was selling lottery tickets.

ew York ...... . 61 |“The Newspaper — Its Value in Shishama CHy . : % |Education” More than 300 esPittsburgh 50 [says were submitted. gen Antonia % | The second prize winner was st Louis apt vas x Hartwell M. Ramsey, a senior at

Texas Christian University, and third prize went to Doan Helms Jr., of the Indiana University Department of Journalism.

Two men were arrested on

Gus Perkins, 43, of 518 Spring Advertising in Newspapers.”

Asks Jurisdiction Over Varitypers

Lawrence Wooden was arrested

The ANPA announced that the subject of its 1949 journalism contest will be “How Readership Studies Affect News, Features and

NEW. YORK, Apr. 21 (UP) = The International Typographical Union (AFL) demanded today that newspaper varitype opera-

publican nomination for joint State Senator from Marion and Johnson Counties. ’

A resident of Indianapolis for 47 years, Mr. Smith formerly was a teller in the American National Bank and once was credit manager for the Mooney-Mueller Drug Co., and treasurer of the Indianapolis Electric Supply Co. He retired from active business life three years ago. The only political job Mr. Smith ever held was that of Republican jury commissioner. He is a member of the Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge.

Denny Names Campaign Agent

Earl Buchanan, West Side industrialist who withdrew from the Republican mayoralty nomination race a year ago, today was named campaign agent for George L. Denny's candidacy for {the GOP Congress nomination, [ Mr. Denny made the appointment following formal indorsement of his candidacy by the Republican Candidates Committee, headed by Herman C, Wolff,

Hoosier Killed by Train

Tilhes State Service SELLERSBURG, Apr. 21-—-Jo-bez Mike Mahan, 25, of this city, was killed yesterday when struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad freight train here.

tors be included under the fon’s jurisdiction. A letter from the ITU .executive council to its New York local said that “the large amount of varityper equipment” installed by 13 major city newspapers in anticipation of a possible walk-out made union control over the operators necessary to any contract agreement.

un-

THURSOAY at CHAPMANS

ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF. with Brown Gravy and Mashed Pota« toes!

BEEF STEW . , . It's good and it's full of fresh arden vege tables!

8 = =» JomME MADE VEGETABLE SOUP ® = =

FROM OUR OWN OVENS , , Cloverleaf Rolls . , . Thick, juley Cherry Plo and luscious Dutch Apple Ple! '

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Use [mm 10-Pay Plan

50 WW. WASKING

FREE PARKING—Lot No. 2—Across Missouri St.

TON ST =

of issuing “sailing invalid and that a new system - would. be established. As a resuit, 19 barge captains arrived in Berlin from the Soviet check point at Wittenberg on the River Elbe. They said they were sent to Berlin for new papers. Britain filed an immediate

| 3 y

transport chiefs in June, 1946. “Russian authorities have no legal right to interfere with ine land water transport,” a British spokesman said. “This is one of the few matters that is come pletely regularized and ratified between the four powers on paper.” Inland canals are among the most important communication channels between east and west s an average of 120,000 tons of freight a month, Most of the barge cargoes are food, clothing and building materials for Berlin.

PRESENT FROM ] THE PAST POSY i aonss » This fresh -as- Vieky

nier hips oi the full whirling skirt. A combination of past and present certain to make spring a success season!

$758

Vicky Vaughn Jr. buttons you into story-book prettiness with this princess silhouette dress. Gay flowers applique the shoulder and hip ...and you'll blush with pride

- when you hear those oh’s and

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That’s you in this Vicky Vaughn Jr. with its oh - so - new - shoulder and hip ruffles o eyelet batiste on an scroll paint. The molded

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