Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1948 — Page 2
in August of 1042. When } was five weeks old she be-
to Murmansk
The Jefferson Meyers returned New York in May of 1043, and , Asheraft—then Seaman First
ship ~— sent Queen to mother in Indianapolis, -
s To Terrorize Boys’
Don Tuener, , Musgrave, Trooper J
IN KIDNAPING—Two Indianapolis youths, Robert P. Tushed out of the a Musgrave, 19, and Willis Ray Bryant, 18, were held in Ft. Wayne m+ today by federal authorities in connectian with the kidnaping and robbery of an ‘Ohio resident. Left to right are State Trooper
ohn C. Morgan, and Bryant,
; i
i]
Do You Know Mr. Blandings?
- {Continued From Page One) prize is to step up to any man Bland-
“Are you the man who built ‘Mr. Blandings' Dream House?”
iH oF Feit RR Ei fl
: 3 i i
The new all-metal prefabricated
i
In Sex Probe
(Continued From Page One) lations with the 17-year-old girl. First oficial notice of the fir-
mh a raha ona
17 Year old girl . Lehman reported th 8’ Stotted to the Governor's Seas Gov. Gates asked state police to
) investigate.
was born on the Queen
in Sent Queen Home
QUEEN IS LOST — Veteran of the run through submarine. infested waters to Murmansk; Queen is missing in Indianapolis.
northern
Ashcraft and a member uneventful life, but now
him find her.
a,
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{has two children, told police he
For five years Queen lived an she's ! the Navy gun crew guarding|missing and her owner wishes his|Indianapolis people would help
Judge Joseph O. Hoffmann of Juvenile Court, who said the charges against Lowell came as a complete surprise to him due to his good record in the past,
dismissed the superintendent im- | media
Names Mrs. Lamb
and Keystone Ave.
shortly took office.
tion officer of the court,
after majoring in psychology. He also had extensive graduate work at George Williams College. Supervised Club From 1934 to 1942 he was supervisor of a boys' club in Chicago and during the war was a field director of personnel for the Red Cross in the Pacific area. Lowell, who is married and
was never involved in any kind of irregularities before. Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, 4945 W. 15th St, one of the founders of the Juvenile Center Auxiliary, sald her organization “has been jopposed to Lowell's program at the home.”
Curtain Rings | Down on 92d State Fair
biggest show was history today.
added to collections in fdrmi {houses all over Indiana as the gates to the Indiana State Fair were closed last night
.| restaurant.
pound, or $1772.25 for the grand} ‘ | champion 4-H barrow, a Poland China shown by Barbara Meal, of Waldron. The barrow will be exhibited today at Koehler's Su-
hom the animal was pur 4-H reserve champion barrow, a Chester White, shown by Darl Leininger, Whitley County, for 75 cents a pound.
Washington Calling—
ha U. S. Sees ih i "Won't Be Bullied,
He appointed Mrs: Mary Lamb, Y |assistant superintendent, to head|blusteréd out—faced with delay— the institution located at 25th St.
Lowell was appointed -superintendent of the home Feb. 1, 1047, after Judge Hoffmann
Charles Boswell, chief prob sal Lowell was highly qualified for the job.Dby his long record of {social work among young people. Lowell was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1932,
548,926 See Event Despite Bad Weather The 92d edition of Indiana's
Cherished blue ~ibbons were
Regardless of bad weather, the attendance for the week was 548,926, compared to 560,829 last year and the all-time record of 627,573 in 19486. Steer Brings 6370 The attendance yesterday was 54,355, Fair officials announced. The grand champion fat steer yesterday sold for $6370, setting a4 new record. Pd The steer “topper” belonged to Gene Grubbs, 17, Covington, who took blue ribbons for it in the 4-H grand champ'~nship and also the open wwnmep unit iON. State Auditor A. VV: Burch, president of the Burch Implement Works, Evansville, bought the 980-pound animal at $6.50 per pound, a new record high here, Previous high was $6 paid in 1946. | Last year's winner brought $3.05. Bidding Starts at $1 Armour & Co. bid the animal for Mr. Burch and ran up the figure to the sale price from a starting bid of $1. Auctioneer Carl Bartlett of Muncie conducted the sale while a large crowd, including Gov. Gates and GOP gubernatorial candidate Hobart Creighton, looked on, The reserve 4-H steer was purChased for $1 a pound by Btate Benator Roy Conrad, Monticello. The champ, a Hereford, was shown by Maurice Hunt, R. R. 2, . Lafayette. Mr. Conrad will serve the meat in his Monticello
Pays $6.75 a Pound Stark & Wetzel paid $6.75 a
per Market, 2402 E. 10th in Tor Atlas Super Market awn the
~ (Continued From Page One)
pri el over
could mean Soviets are desperate; are now making suprema cold-war effort to dislodge West,
to time-table; can't bog down on one front without endangering, whole scheme. Iran's experience is recalled. Russia tried to grab country in
province. But Iran balked, took] case to United Nations, got t Brig ish-American & rt. Russia
backed out, pulled out shifted to Balkan front. Security Council thinks Russia fears United Nations. Council's determined to take Berlin problem there. Russia will veto it in United Nations Council, but faces possible censure in general assembly. ” » ”
Lags in Air Power
MEANWHILE REPQRTS from Moscow hint Soviets - aren't as strong in air as they want us to think. Foreign air attaches weren't impressed with July 25 air show which Soviets staged at peak of Berlin crisis, billed as demonstration of “unconquerable air power.” Word from Europe is.that Russia is behind schedule with mod-
troops;
in;
planes at end of war, but they're probably obsolete now. Also—aviation gasoline shortage has forced Red Air Force to
ently haven't restored enough refineries. Americans who've flown with Russia’s postwar pilots say
On the Ropes
Lyons,
1950.
Kimbrell Returns To Mississippi
(Continued From Page Ome)
United On Strong Policy Toward Savief
affairs spokesman, [U8 polly abroad fiat 3 New York City mestng with
SATURDAY, SEPT. L198
i So
.
Vandenberg Re-emphasizes Bi-partisan Foreign Stand After Conference With Dewey By JAMES ¥. DONOVAN, United Press Staff Correspondent
Russia was on. notice today that, as far as basic 1. 8. foreign the the two major U, 8S.
E. Dewey, ihe GOP pom-|
the snakes out of Ireland.” He said that “the day of coddling
; in party controil when Mr. Creigh-itical campaign at Home.” Communists in Washington is Von ton won the governor nomina- Dewey Speeches Listed an end.” APPOINTED — Ray Thomp- tion at the state convention, ra Campaign manager Her- Labor \ < ; - » A . son, executive of the Wm. H. k k lide that Browne] Said, Hitaitle. The New York state CIO Polit. Block Co., and former newspa- Stork Takes Ho iday wesfern swing, Gov. Dewey willlical Action Committee was experman, has been appointed | THE STORK took its first 24-5516 major speeches in Denver, pected today to come out for the manager of the Indianapolis {hour holiday at General Hos- Colo; Albuquerque, N. M.lelection of the Truman-Barkley Press Club, president Paul pital here in four years yester- phoenix, Ariz.; Los Angeles, San|ticket. day. Official birth records show prancisco, and Portland, Tacoma N b k Janes that not a single baby was born ebraska
Named Manager Of Press Club
Ray Thompson Succeeds Kauman
Ray
pointed manager of the Indianapolis Press Club, Paul Janes, president of the club, announced) today.
Mr.
the club for several years, is a former newspaperman. He was employed by radio station KGU and the Honolulu Advertiser for four years. He majored in journalism at Butler and Indiana Universities and was in business for himself in Indianapolis until after the war began. —At that time the Public Relations Division of the Link Belt Co.'s Ewart and Dodge plants.
more and more, though slyly, to 3 Voice of Asetion,
{Halts Radar Buying h A {up often city hall riots, ete.—| "Rar
guarding north Some airmen think we should
go ahead, replace obsolete as new equipment is made. But top men say we should wait; not in-1046-47; even sent troops ifito one|stall network we know in advance can't do job. Also Air Force is haunted by fear it's buying obsolete alos There's inner conflict between) fighter, pilots. tied little. Both claim victory. Some airmen say Berlin air-
lift
cers
needs faster bombers to compete with jet fighters.
» # Hit Pay Dirt HOUSE SPY hunters have hit pay dirt in atorh espionage hear-
Un<American ern air force. Reds had 14,000/mittee last week got green light on wartime Manhattan district (atom-bomb) security violations. Top-level gives probers curtail training. Russians appar- Hoover's men will co-operate— up to a point. Information House probers are uncovering is supposed to have been known only to Director
he
announced today, »
Thompson has been ap-
Thompson, a member of
shortly became affiliated with
Baseball Chairman
in the hospital from 9 a. m. Thursday to 9 a. m. yesterday. It was the first zero day in baby arrivals at General since 1944.
The. concession. system at the Indiana State Fair. produced more complaints than anything else at the big exposition, with the possible exception of blatting of those midway loud-speakers. Concessionaires complained under their breaths at the prices they had to pay for items like sawdust, light bulbs and some foodstuffs. Most complaints, however, came from patrons who could not get transportation during the rain because one taxi cab firm monopolized the entire Fair Grounds. » #” .
Hint Sallee for Brown SELECTION of ‘a new director for the City Park and Recreation Department is currently being considered by the Park Board. Insiders say ‘it will be A. C. Sallee, a former City Parks director. Announcement of the man who
Wallace.
ites jammed New York's Yankee Stadium last night to “welcome home” Henry A. Wallace from|, his eS spatitied political tour’ of the South. cheering Ee the hate and violence he found in the South made him determined to spend the fascism in America.
Truman
notes for his western speeches as he cruised on the
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey apparently have decided to postpone their tours of the deep South until the last minute.
will be almost entirely fought in the West and Midwest.
Lovisiana
Other political developments. The Progressive Party in Nebraska - will make another ate tempt to obtain the necessary 750 “electors” to found a new party and get Mr. Wallace's name ‘on the November ballot. At the pe &f “founding convens tion,” it could only muster 283
qualified citizens.
An estimated 48,000 Wallace-
. Wi told the
rest of his life fighting Inviting Your
President Truman worked on
Potomac
aboard the presidential yacht Williamsburg. South Both President Truman and
ACCOUNT
You can open a checking account with $25 or more at any one of
The early part of the campaign
The Louisiana state Democrat-
Mr. Thompson has served in an executive position with the William H. Block Co. for the past two years. He was chairman of the Press Club committee (charge of the recent Press vs. Radio Baseball Game at Victory Field, Mr. Thompson succeeds Karl Kauman, who recently resigned as manager of the Press Club.
n Berlin; Reds Told
And, incidentally, he’s listening
few days.
which was in system. Mr. Blows fective Oct. 1
Glenn Funk is
week.
probe is one
will succeed Paul V. Brown is expected to be made within a Mr. Brown resigned) recently, after six years as director, to accept a similar position in the Seattle, Wash., park
resignation is et-
Car Complaints Mount CHIEF DEPUTY Prosecutor still ‘wading through a mass of used car finance complaints. A number of new complaints on gouge-finance tactics came into his office this
Court house insiders report the of the biggest
ic central committee knocked President Truman’s name off the November ballot by formally declaring Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, the Dixiecrat nominee, to be the official Democrat candidate .in the state. Mr. Truman's supporters are trying to find some legal way to get his name back on the ballot, or else he will be just a write-in candidate in November.
Pennsylvania Sen. Edward Martin (R. Pa.) charged in Pittsburgh that the Democrats’ “incompetent bungling and fumbling” of foreign policy “put Joe Stalin in the driver's seat in Berlin.”
Scott
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Reason: World ‘War II stuff can't catch’ nogers planes which fiy' too high; too fast. We'd planned. starting threeSome think cold war is gearediyear program, concentrating. on
transports. Pilots prefer fighters and bombers—they're more exciting: Most Navy offi-
cruisers for same reason. Navy maintains taxi and cargo service, Air Force must do same, thesé sources say. One thing's certain: Air Force
S. HAS stopped buying
ern approaches.
bomber and transport London war games set-
shows need for more
prefer battleships « and
Activities Com-
agreement with FBI important leads.
“He didn't seem to have the
they're competent.
They've
Hoover and ex-Canadian Premier
right personality for the job and his program of recreation for the children was inadequate,” she sald. Mrs, Hodgson said her organi zation recently presented their complaints to Judge Hoffmann.
Taylor Due in West
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11 (UP)—U, 8. Sen. Glen Taylor, ve vice presi. ntial candidate, was scheduled arrive here today for a week-
mastered instrument flying, no longer are reckless, foolhardy.
ON CIVILIAN front in Russia. Despite two bumper wheat har-
Mackenzie King. They discussed
But Red alr cadets have lower |House during Canadian spy educational standards. probe. Committee has questioned There's evidence, too, that Rus-|American scientist it believes sia's making determined effort topassed quantity of uranium 235 train ground crews. to Britain's sclentist-spy, Dr. es ns @ Allen May, now in .English|} Soviets Short Food poison.
Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves, war-
it at White|®
to| tackled in this community in five
years. Meanwhile, . ‘complaints indicating illegal 8s. continue to come in Times
and to Taw enforcement agencies. _A “break” in the investigation will probably come next week.
pressure is being applied to quiet down the Investigation.
= Flagg Hogs ‘Em “HE COULD make a monkey out of a tobacco auctioneer,” they said of the announcer who called the Grand Circuit races for the granastand crowds this week. “The voice” was Gene Flagg, owner of a horse farm at Robesonia, Pa. He worked with a microphone strapped on his chest, binoculars strapped over his eyes, and both hands free to thumb his program. He memorized names, numbers, drivers and owners, and his ma-chine-gun patter never stopped from start to finish of a race.
Republican National Chairman| |. cost—the exact charge, if
In the meantime, a good. deal of|§
time atom boss, will be major witness in any case against scientists, who say he wants to be prosecutor. Groves resents Truman's order freezing files, but has act HT | memory to counteract i General's big moment will come when committee shows he regarded Dr. Edward U. Condon, Bureau of Btandards boss, “poor security risk” years before the committee denounced Condon. Big question for President: Why weren't scientists who violated security prosecuted? Atom lespionage case never has been giver grand jury unless one is {meeting secretly now. "8
‘Coral -and Brass’ MARINE GEN. “Howling Mad” Smith titled his new book “Coral|= and Brass.” Says he wants to point up contrast, that coral is “living organism.”
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MISSING—The police Missing Persons Bureau has been asked to search for Laverne Mc: Daniel, 21, of 917 E. Washington St. who disappeared seven
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BUTLER UNIVERSITY
FALL TERM REGISTRATION DATES
§ and understanding staff for a truly heart- § i
vests, country’s still desperate for food, clothing, etc. They're
Monday, September 13
Sept. 13-17—Freshman Week
Sept. 15—Junior and Senior Registration
ps Accounting English Physics , stockpiling grain, but it may be end tour of California's 8th Con4 Bota pn Lh gressional District. Jor Dasuer, Freng 8 sme. Shoes : Sept. 16—Second Semester Freshman and : J LMmioistration | Geography. Pe MBities INDIANAPOLIS Sm Wouss |Oranges sell for $5.50 apiece; a Day or Evening , Sophomore Registration wa T I SI Paychol SEVEn-pounu turkey + UOT one E RRS BEE is aX 1 Education ~ Home Economics hind resi +d gee{ SC ver Pott $30. A fine class of high school graduates,’ former college Sept. 17—Entering Freshm 3 . ¥ 8 asoum00| Our people in Moscow think students and veterans will start September 13. Our : fring. an CaS 2oatte aren Li 118. 9e8000! Russia's Ivan Doe wants peace. greatly-enlarged quarters and facilities make it possible Registration to > BUnbek of aadiionsl registrants to be accommo- Sept. 20 2 ated. Applicants for entrance will find it helpful to ept. .25-—Eveni ivision call personally at the school. This is the Pp P Regier a Division ion
{ foram 1348
write fl into NUlus) the bin Di- ’ vision &
- EVENING
NEILL EVE ES ihulhy:
DRAWING—OIL PAINTING—COMMERCIAL ART
CLASSES
Indiana Busi of Indianapolis.
The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—all accredited for G. I. Training. Contact the school you prefer to attend, or see, write or phone Fred W. Case, Principal
FASHION ILLUSTRATION Classes begin September 28th
Registration, Sept. 21 & 23, 6:30 to 9:00 P. M.
Tuesdays and Thursdals, 7 to 10 P. M.
.
Central Business College
Indiana Business College Building 802 N. Meridian (St. Olair Entrance)
ness College
LIL 8337
For complete information on
SATURDAY
WEDDING Patty To Co
Miss Patty 8 at 4:30 o'clock tt William A. Shull Mrs. Margue! is the bride's mo bridegroom is the The maid of ho Joan Sink and will be Miss Mar York; Miss Jane cinnati; Mrs. Chi Rushville; Miss Intosh, Highlan Mrs. Louis M. Sa Fla.; Mesdames Robert Tinnell, W and Clayton Shu othy Tucker. The dresses made in rush red, green 2a Lt. Louis M. Sa will be the best 1 are to be Sgt. Circleville, O.; Sg ers, Sgt. William Douglas Rogers Bowen and Sgt. all of Columbus, The groomsme Harvey Watkins Col. Richard C dalia, O.; Col, H Maj. James D Maj. Edward He W. Va.; Victor G sels, Belgium; M Gahanna, O.; Cay Garden City, L. ] Nitsche, Ft. Wa, E. Wolf, The bride will style white satin a collar of hei cathedral veil of cade from a Ju pearls and oran, she will carry themums. There will be 2 Officer's Club at the ceremony. T at home in Colu tober after a Ca Miss Shea a Central College versity of Cinc graduate of B: Col. Saxton was the United State emy at West P
PITTMAN-HA
A trip to Lak follow the ma Winifred June | Lewis Pittman tomorrow after University's Swe John B. Fergus ton Presbyteris officiate. The bride, dau Mrs. Scott Ham ton Ave. will v gown of ivory madé with a f trimmed with E fingertip veil of tached to a he: anotis and she chids, Miss Guineve: the maid of hone maids will be Ham, Carol Pit son and Patric will wear win dresses. The best mar Wade Parsons are to be Edwa Sedberry, Paul and Jack Srade: A reception w Kappa Kappa Chapter House will be at home bama St. after Miss Ham, a | Kappa Gamma graduate of But son of Lewis Pi brandt St., also uate, He is a 1 Nu Fraternity.
| FEDERMAN-]
John Louis F' Miss Jane Fran bride in an "8:3 today in McKe ‘Tabernacle Pre Dr. Roy Ewing . The maid of tha Frances Du green taffeta maids, Miss Sh bing, Minn, an Worthington, R yellow taffeta. be the flower g Philip Brown man and the James Pankow, liam Wainrigh and James No Miss Norris, and Mrs. Fre