Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1948 — Page 17

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1; 1048

ck Up a Storm Bureau Says the Winds Which Menaced Carolina Coasts More Dreadful of Big-Blows

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper: WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—The U. 8. Weataer Bureau today explained how nature's winds of destruction—the and

wnado—kick up the way they do. = More dreaded of the two the hurricane, which covers a bigger ifea and lasts much . A hurricane is a system of winds circulating counter. about a low-pressure area—with the hurricane stage reached when the wind velocity exceeds 75 miles an| It often is accompanied by a hour. funnel-shaped cloud, around ‘As the hurricarie off the At-/which winds circulate counter-

cited as the possible cause of the “Those cyclone cellars in the tragic plane crash in Wisconsin | Midwest really aren't cyclone celSunday night, generally is only {lars at all” explained Howard a few hundred yards wide but it Sumner of the Weather Bureau. might be up to 20 miles long.! “The tornado shelters.”

hypodermic injection shortly before he

and Thomas ponent made it,” Mr, Denny remn his Er ungatown, plied. He explained he favored

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HAWAII - BOUND — Miss Marion V. Gay, 2362 MN, New Jersey St., former executive

new duties as superintendent of Islands.

Miss Marion Gay Gets Istand Post

Named Superintendent Of Kindergartens -

Nursery Association, will

lands.

.

Islands. : In Charge of 15 Schools

children. A native of Manchester, N. H.

England Conservatory of Music, graduate student at Teachers College, Columbia University.

Kaiser Shipyards, Portland, Ore.,

in New York.

i

Hunt Mystery Man In Death of Ohio Manufacturer

turer Howell G. Thomas a

0. died in nurse, Agnes Gray, told police he country for his health and came

{ing to die.”

® 2» |

institution where Mr.

her employer an injection.

doctor, but on leaving told her!

» » SHORTLY Thomas began gasping and “turn-} ing purple,” she said, and was dead when a hotel surgeen arrived. She sald Mr. Thomas had been drinking heavily. Mr. Thomas’ wife, Ada, said in Youngstown that Mr..' Thomas took about $10,000. on the trip. He had deposited $3900 in the hotel safe.

It Was Just One Thing After Another

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1 (UP) —Albert Warren, £4, was in Val ley Jail today on his wife’s com-! plaint. She said he. became enraged when she refused to. eat an orange he offered her; hit her in| the face and head, kicked her in the back and knee and tried to choke her; bounced the goldfish on the floor; threw the dog against the wall and cut her clothes (hanging in a closet) with a razor.

secretary of the Indianapolis | Day Nursery.Association, who is | leaving tomorrow to assume |

kindergartens in the Hawaiian

Miss Marion V. Gay, 2362 N.| New Jersey St. former executive DY ihe Progressive Party, headed secretary of the Indianapolis Day, leave date Indianapolis tomorrow for new Progressive's duties in Honolulu, Hawaiian Is-/Singatures, the

Miss Gay, who served with the,

Day Nursery Association from headed the Socialist-Labor ticket. September, 1945, will be superin-|

tendent of kindergartens for the ville, was the Socialist candidate Free Kindergarten and Child Care Association in the Hawaiian

She will supervise 15 schools on different islands of the Terri- ’ tory with a total of some 1500 ar Miss Gay is a graduate of New Boston University and a former 1 She previously was supervisor man are engaging in a in child-care centers of the verbal duel about during the war, and served prior|debate the subject at close range.

to that as education director for the Manhattanville Day Nursery candidate, has challenged his op-

LON 5. 1] UP Pom a1 nent’s statement that “peace was who gave wealthy Ohio manufac-|the aod Important issue of man-|

room Monday night. His private Strengtaen may lead the way to

had been traveling about the Feoct

1f - here when he decided he was "go. js Jimaels for Joa ee | isn't?"

MISS GRAY, 31, said she had|2® debate on international issues, phoned for medical ‘aid to a local| Mr. Denny replied he would conThomas | duct his campaign as he saw fit was a patient about a year ago, and would permit Mr. Jacobs to and that a man came and gave 40, the same.

He first identified himself as a °98Y:

“I'm not really a doctor; I'm just! 2 Local Girls Receive |

waiting for some papers to ar-| : rive,” she told investigators. ‘Nursing School Grants

afterwards Mr.

‘{State Medical Association Schol-

i haw provides that any new party: {must .get signatures equal to|

{one-half of one per cent of the § Secretary

{total votes cast for the jof State at the last general elecition in order to gain ‘a place on {the ballot. The biggest petition was filed

by presidential candidate Henry, Wallace and gubernatorial candi-| Walter N. Frisbie. The | total was 12,000] Socialist-Labor| 8280, and the Socialist total 7485) ‘signatures, Charles Ginsberg. Indianapolis,

while William Rabe Sr., Evans{for Governor.

Jacobs, Denny

Can’t Agree to Debate ‘Peace’ at Close Range Marion County's two candidates for 11th district Congress-long-range “sin” and “peace,” but could not agree to

Andrew Jacobs, the Democratic

ponent, George L. Denny; Repub-| |Hcan candidate, to make public! ‘his views on’ international prob-| lems and peace in particular. | { . He sald he favored strengthen{ing the United Nations with a po-| lice force as the way to insure | peace, { | Ridicules Foe Mr. Denny ridiculed his oppo-|

1 | a { “The s i

t on 18 shothe statement on

the United States

Retorted Mr. Jacobs: “Declar-

As to Mr. Jacobs’ challenge to

It appeared to be a draw up to

| - Nursing school scholarships {have been awarded to Miss Patricia Joan Meyer, 1505 N. Kealing Ave., and Miss Joy Jackson, 824 Beecher St. by the Indiana! State Medical Association. { Miss Meyer will enroll at the | Indiana University = Training! School for Nurses and Miss Jack-| son will train at ‘the Indianapolis General . Hospital School of! Nursing. Through funds of its own and outside contributions, 11 girls are now studying nursing on Indiana

arships.

Joan Alford Receives Degree From Denison -

Miss Joan Alford, of 4520 Winthrop Ave, was recently graduated from Denison University, Granville, O, Miss Alford, the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy H. Alford, was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She was an English major and active in journalism and YWCA work.

him into 13 states in 10 days. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, top man on the GOP ticket, is not expected to begin campaigning until later this month. Mr. Brownell said Mr. Warren will make major campaign addresses at Salt Lake City, Utah; Pueblo, Colo.; Albuquerque, N. M.; Tulsa, Okla.; St. Louis, Mo.; Louisville, Ky.; Columbus, O. and Detroit. .

of the rest of the trip will be

Evansville to Hear Warren Sept. 22 on Swing to Ohio

Gov. Earl Warren of California, Republican vice presidential nominge, will be lead-off man in his party's 1948 presidential drive. GOP campaign manager Herbert Brownell Jr. announced today that Mr. Warren will leave California Sept. 15 for a campaign swing that will carry him as far east as Ohio.

nithrough a two-day barrage of

The trip will carry

“Kingfish” Long, was engaged in a nip-and-tuck primary battle with Appellate Judge Robért F, Kennon for the right to fill out unexpired term of the late Sen. John Overton. Kennon was given a sustantial lead in early returns from yesterday's voting, but returns from the country parishes narrowed the gap considerably. WALLACE—Henry A, Wal lace, Progressive party's presi.

rotten eggs and tomatoes in North warned Mr, Wallace that

‘worked out next week.

dorsed the Truman-Barkley ticket

|

rigous C10—Cio executive board in- mixed white-negro audiences, : TEXAS — Former Gov. Coke yesterday by a vote of 35 to 12. Stevenson retained a 296 vote Only pro-Wallace left-wing labor leaders opposed the indorsement. their primary race for the U. 8. LOUISIANA Russell Long, 29- senatorial nomination. Almost all . 'year-old son of the late Sen. Huey ‘returns are .in. : - ~

segregation laws would be enforced ly if he tried to sponsor

{lead over Rep. Lyndon Johnson in

”.

-

TT STA Brn 1 RAE TIEN TVR A BNI ge, A AIO Bl Ay Bf ed

officials |

CHOPSTICKS—Pafients at Riley Hosnital Rotary Convalescent Home, Carol Ann Utterback, 3%, left, and Ardella Grindle, 11, try out a new piano presented by

ton Carter, president.

"Indianapolis Rotary Club. Standing by are Roy Siebert, Rotary secretary, and Charl-

ift at presentation ceremonies sterday. : : So thrilled were they with the"

zenial presence of Rotary Cheer

ervice committéemen they hard

:¥ heard Committee Chairman Elmer Krueger's presentation speech.

peed Sponsor Collection Some hope to take lessons on

have

thousand’ foreign stamps been relayed to the Rotary Convalescent Home from local firms engaging in export trade.

»

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