Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1948 — Page 3

ctical dress!

Ahesin

22.95%

aupe,

looking forward to seeing Yel-|} lowstone Park and the Grand}

Canyon. :

Ralph Hinds, operating a 140] §

acre farm in Bartholomew County, agreed that "it doesn’t pay to be too serious about this studying business.” “It takes the joy out of the only vacation Tve had in 11 years,” he said.

Boards Train Alone Mrs. Mamie Cox of Vincennes boarded the train alone. “I don’t have a family with me like most of the others,” she said cheerfully. “But already I've + made a lot of friends just sitting here in the station. I won't be who were “happy to be getting away” included Mr. and

i

most to “hear the organ in the chapel at Yellowstone park.” “I've lived on a farm all my life,” she said. “I haven't been away very much. I think this will be just about the most exciting thing I've ®ver done.” Fewer Make Trip Glenn Sample of the state farm bureau, in charge of the 12-day trip aboard the special train, said that more persons were along on the two former trips. : “But a lot of things have come up this year,” he added. ‘For one thing, there's alot of work

to be done on ;most of the farms. |

The harvest of small grains and of the larger crops are coming closer together this summer than usual. And some feel that they need cash more than they do a vacation.” y

Stars Under Stars May Repeat in "49

Bowl Plays Likely

Despite Losses

A 1949 “Stars Under the Stars” series today seemed almost a certainty, despite what officials termed this season's “heavy financial losses.” . J. M. Bloch, president of the Indianapolis Theater Association, Sponsor of the Butler Cowl summer programs, today spoke optimistically of the outlook for next

year. Mr. Bloch declined to confirm rumors that this season’s losses

“We don’t know yet how big our deficit will be,” he said. “It will be large, but it won't compare with Pittsburgh's losses of $100,000 on its summer season.” Mr, Bloch revealed that letters sent to this season’s guarantors announcing - the probable deficit and asking for continued support

had been getting “very favorable to

response.” “Weather hit us hard this year, just as it did Pittsburgh. It cut our gate receipts way down,” Mr. Bloch said. “But we feel that the season certainly has been- an artistic success, and we're most eager to keep the program alive,” he added. Early Action Planned The ‘Theater Association will commence planning for next season shortly after the 1948 season concludes with the final performance of “The Vagabond Saturday, Mr. Bloch said. Walter 8. Russell, stage designer for the past two seasons, said special : facilities are being provided by Butler University for storing the elaborate stage equipment until next summer.

IU Medical School

Names Dr. Ross

Dr. Alexander T. Ross, assistant professor of neurology and

Dr. David A. Boyd Jr., as chairman of the department of neurology and psychiatry, school officials said today. The new department head will

assume his duties Sept. 15, and|

will also stve ad professor fo to a faculty en aa been vacant since the death of Dr. Larue D. Carter. Dr. Boyd resigned as head of * the department to accept appointment as consultant ‘in psychiatry at the Mayo Clinie. Dr. Ross, who was graduated Stanford University and

.{tional” support to members. of jother parties,

Fifth Avenue in New York

Cathedral for a solemn requiem mass.

as his funeral procession ma

FAITHFUL — Loyal to their idol, admirers of Babe Ruth ‘stand in the rain on |news

kes its way fo St. Patrick's

State Reds Back Progressive Ticket

~ Call Dixiecrats Real

Menace to Indiana Indiana’s Communist Party support

part the state legislature, attacked the as the real

menace in Indiana. * They hinted broadly that while

would go to Progressives they might also back certain candidates from the two major parties. The policy of not seeking a place on the ballot this year, Mr. Sandy, said, is in keeping with the unists’ national policy. Cites National Platform The national platform calls the Progressive Party an “inescapable historic necessity for the millions who want a real choice between peace and war, democracy or fascism, security or poverty.” . “We won't indorse any candidate of any party,” Mr. Sandy said, “but we will support some conditionally. i ‘We will support Henry Wallace and we will support the Progressive Party governor candidate, Walter Frisbie, but that doesn’t mean we will give them a blanket indorsement or that if they say something we don't like that we won’t criticize them. a: Por Sxatple,” Jie added, “we 0 not share ve Party’s view that Sr ensive be made progressive. We believe that the only cure for our country's ills is progressive social m.

Hints Conditioned Aid Since the Progressive Party does not have a complete ticket for all offices at stake in the coming elections, he said, the Communists may give “condi-

He said he knew of no leadi Communists who were active in the drive of any minority party to fill petitions for a place on e ballot.

get on the ballot in Indiana

slaves and equal rights.” Fi

ears Sharp “It could only result in creatsharp dissension among the citizens of Indiana.” Mr. Cohen added:

would conduct would be to stir up religious and racial hatred in a state which once was one of the ymain stations on the under: ground railroads. : “Whether they admit #t-or not, the Dixiecrats are openly to subvert the provisions of the Constitution which equal rights to all people.”

Paul Cave Granted Leave of Absence

University of Oregon, came to IU in 1940,

1

state ticket and sald they would|}

the bulk of Communist support!

“The type of campaign they o

Joix Bu iadelie audrey Polley, 43, of Leo ¥, BY, 32, of 903 8. Meridian Be. vers ‘Marts Beers, 1, of Martins Lancet, 28, of 5035 Crittenden

Fleming Heads Fund Division

firm chairman of Allison's dur-

has worked

ible campaign jobs.

most substantial quotas of the campaign's total goal, which this year is $1,504,772. -

Division in his present capacity

ti office in 1089.

Face 25 Per Tax Increase

(Continued From Page One)

year, “There is no excuse for such tremendous increases in welfare

employment conditions are good in Marion County,” Mf, sald. Cites 3-Year Jump’ ’ He poifited out that the welfare budget has jumped in three short years of unparallelled prosperity from $2,732,000 to a proposed $4,823,000 for next year. The County Council announced it will begin hearings Monday morning on all county budget requests for next year. ¢ “We are inviting the taxpaye to sit in with us on these hearings and will appreciate construc tive on ways to re-

cil president. He also invited all candidates running for county offices to, attend the hearings on budgets they will ‘have to live on when they take off next year.

Reroute State Traffic

the route will go down 18th 8 to Broad, left on Bréao to 16th

2 -. Roger C. Fleming, director of : | public relations for the Allison ; § ] Division, General Motors Corp, ¥

ing the 1047jappear for show Communit y/cause why their licenses to con-|N

various capaci- 0 ties in. former{partment belittled the Mr. Fleming fund campaigns,|of strong action; taking will direct one .of the most re-ition that the situation In the past this division's vol-/investigations and The Times "

unteer workers have been respon-inot as bad -as it sounded. sible for soliciting one of the|

i Mr. Fleming joided the Allison in August, 1944. Previously heliy

and poor relief spending since|0OY® inadvisedly in

Horn wi

suggestions duce spending in a sound economy| doubt the " declared Paul Clark, action.

; !

practices of certain

yet concluded thé same.

Some Want to Walt

The statement said also the department wanted to make it clear

St. and then right on N. 16th St.

Alfred Sem ge Dorsey, ,33 of 306 8. Ar i ve.; Elizabeth A. Wheeler; 28, $12 Fairchild Ave.

Donald A. Baker, 25, of 8 i Georgia Ana’ Pitcher, he ST Avy

David £. Hine, 31. of Barbars Jesn Sullivan, oth St. of

Jack R. Oliver, 22, of 1832 Sars; Louies Toth, 20,41. 330 Johnson

e. Bayt Robert Dev 33. of 3520 Wal an Ave.; ‘Marjorte Kraus, Br Jack A. Chadwick, 38, of 3540 EB. 31 : A 5 eB. Jot E. Trueblood Jr. 26, of 30 Sadiler ; 77, IR RL i... of Earl Mariott, 31. of 3560 W, Ver. mont Bt. Patricia Jeftries, 18, of 63 N. Warman. Ave.

IRL HH

i

considera-|, tion certain newly disclosed licensees,

“The Department is continuing|macker Jr. crease of about $2 million nextlits investigation and has not as

ree Teen-Age Progra

- AL $1. Prpnely coors, Delores Kennelly; iat y ; OF, ag voor, Jong” ud :

who have

Dr, was from, the University of Chi ‘and was an intern at ChiMemorial Hospital where he also studied . His assistant, Dr, is a graduate of sity

University School of Medicine, 2 Shows to Close

grams A talent show tonight at Camp and a presentation of

Bidney Rosenblatt, Dan Whitaker.

and Buske

Neon 8: William, Gladys Spurlock. 3 Ogden St... James, rier, 107 Gltiors Bt. carte,

John, Dorothy re ohn Lacie | Otte 7. Pusher. Th, at Tan's Sareinoma. : Pry ee Armstrong, 1131] loderotic heart, at

Un-American Activi- ate the United Chambers’

nited Na

fo helped cre- : charges “complete fab-{having wri

: g 2 g

started shooting. He didn't know that one fired had

E oe

will be assisted by Dr. Joseph C.] Pinneran, who was recently _ {granted a fellowship in surgery. Freeman

Also a ! group of WEARINGTON SUITS

of 39.75

and some wonderful . COVERT SUITS

$35