Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1948 — Page 2

ing a:Limit atile Sale

ia Metropolis Adopts Strict : Sovis Plan for Curbing Long-Time Nuisance

"Editorial, Page 14 , 20—This Is a bold city.

's proposed new anti

nr AA Sb LE AHAB by 1

Commissioners power to’ enact lone law covering the entire county, ‘ At the present Pittsburgh resiwas not done without atdents are determined that their ordinance shall not be under mined by less strict regulations in the. county. Thousands of citizens, led by the United Smoke

;

|threat. The railroads. in Pittsburgh, after fighting the ordinance off and on for several years, now

As fast as they can obtain the equipment, one after another is converting to diesel power, |These conversions, and others

‘bring about the starped that has been made : 's atmosphere, » I has Doon estimated that aply $77 million is being business and industry selyes bras a position to smoke ordi-

pH or oy are of Bmoke Pr

it ‘a great soft coal district it dared to ring that soft coal In a way that would create

s trembles when i thas of doing the same thing ordinanc:

Council, are prepared to defend| 7 their ordinance against any| 3

are going all-out in co-operation.|

imade by big industry, have

“ship, is having growing pains.

addition during the summer. A

«iwith classrooms on the second floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

surgh, Soft Coal District, Prohibits Use Of Smoky F

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1948

sure sends up only a trickle.

taxes the school $ water system.

Lowell School, located on East Raymond St. in Warren Town-

The pains were so intense at opening time this year that Paul Ginder, principal, sent the kids home after the second day and told them to come back in a week. Lowell School received a new

large auditorium was constructed on the west side of the building

{month the children found work:

Toros ni, i gio was in New ork. recently for a minor ear f Bpouation. but Mr. McMeekin sald was not laid up at all.”

’ INavy Recovers Body Of Albert Rubush

The body of Albert Rubush, Inthe dianapolis Fire Department cap- : tain who drowned while Jang in . le lake near the Crane Na ! in last Sunday, was recovered by the avy personnel today. the! Capt. Rubush was drowned &D-lafter the small boat in which he and several companions were riding

x Capt. Ruby h whose home was important, to the con-|at 1153 lve St, was stationed at

, 18 the fact that a mixture|Fire Ho No. 3 and had been containing small sizes of anthra-|a e Housy } the department 16 ‘cite costs only a little more than years,

LS. Ayres & (Co.

FIX UP YOUR Fall is Nature}

of}. oo 14 toilets

But when school opened this

men still at work and no water in the drinking fountains or toilets. Closes School That is ‘what forced the principal to close school after the second day. The well pump was remodeled and it now is able to pump, water over the larger building. But as yet there is not an huibundanes of pressure. & pump cannot operate all of which have been installed in the new rest rooms 80 only eight are in use, One outlet of the downstairs water fountain gives off & healthy stream of drinking water. Long lines of children wait for a drink at this one outlet because the

TRICKLE—John Dugle, a fifth-grader at Lowell School, tries to get a drink from the school's fountain but the low water presThe plumbing is said fo be at fault and a new fountain has been ordered.

while repairs to the building are being made. paints pipes of a new boiler installed this year, New equipment

E | be back in school within the next’

REPAIRS—Children at Lowell School are being inconvenienced

Here a workman

rd Growing Pains Put Crimp In Lowell School Water

other outlets emit only a trickle, If the children do get impatient and drink from the low-pressure outlets they must place their mouths against the pipe to obtain any water, The pressure is very low in all the outlets of the second floor fountain. Fountains Ordered Mr. Ginder says new fountains have been ordered. building has been comRaa Electricians

deal Ang

In the bag int & new kitchen is being installed.” All the necessary equi nt for a modern lunch room is there but plumbers are needed to make connections. The contract has been let for the plumbing but workmen have not appeared to do the work. An electrician on the job yesterday complained of the lack of

heir work on this

(co-ordination in the work, He sald part of the electrical wiring

installed this summer was done gree because of a misunderstandng Mr, Ginder said he is not at all sure the present well will be able to supply the needs of the building when all work is completed,

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TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Tonight, it will be rather cool all through the eastern states as rain sets in. The affected area of the fotocast tells us this rainy weather will extend from the Gulf States to Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, according to the Weather Bureau. Some ‘showers are also forecast for Idaho, Montana and Oregon. The moist arrow at the bottom of the map pictures he air flow which will feed the eastern storm area.

[Rann ann Drapery Cleaning Time

will have to be dug.

THUNDER: y STORMS

‘At School 32

are ing of the whole public school

Parents Protest Mixed

Race Enrollment

The , “strike” at School 32 began to dissolve today as a sizable] number of the “hold-out” children trekked back to_théir classes. At the height of the strike last week 133 students were absent. Yesterday the number absent still totaled more than 100. Today only 68 were absent.

out of school in protest of the mixed white and Negro enrollment which began Sept. 17, Continue ‘Hands Off’ School authorities continued their “hands off” policy toward the parents of the remaining 68 children in the hope they would

day or so. Meanwhile, opponents of seg-! regation in ' the Indianapolis schools began marshalling their] forces for an all-out campaign to put through their plan of integration before election. The integration plan advocates mixing school enrollments regardless of race. 2 The scwol board last night declined to alter its present policy of segregation in part of the city school system, but leaders of the movement for “total integration” appeared optimistic, | 100 at Hearing One speaker for integration declared at the hearing last night, | “There appears to be a growing feeling against, segregation among influential groups in the city.” More than 100 persons jammed their way into the school board's meeting room for the hearing. | Patrons of School 32 presented a petition to the board. The petition asked one of three | things: That Negro students now at School 32 be transferred to School 36, or that the school be given over exclusively to Negro enrollment, or that all schools in the city be opened to Negroes. The board took no action on the] petition. Henry Richardson Jr., attorney representing patrons opposing, segregation in the School 43 dis-| trict, presented the board with’ what he called a “blue print of, integration.” His plan called for:

Parents had held their children|s

68 Pupils Still =>. 5 Out in ‘Strike’

At this laughter broke out in Te med } room. | Mr, Farrington contin “I know there is a Sevens of opinion as fo our trying to be fair but we are attempting to represent the whole city.” In. other action the board passed a resolution to establish a new grade school at the present location of School 77, a temat 401 N.

Withholds Statement Virgil Stinebaugh, superintendent of &chdols, said he could make ro statement today as to

thorities would follow if the 68 of School 32 continued to be kept out of school. He added, “any statement I made now might be mitthderstood officials pointed out the

. W ay nts dre TIINIDE the state schools in the city. We are | t laws in ing their

children out of school.

‘attorney and spok: parents who oppose the mixed

enrollment policy .at School 32, said his group would continue its attempt to force the School Board to adopt a program of integration throughout the entire system.

Catherine Cornell Left $300,000 by Father

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 29 (UP)—Catherine Cornell, noted actress, was left $300,000 outright by her father, the late Dr. Peter C. Cornell, it was revealed in his will which was probated in surrogate’s court here. Dr. Cornell, who held a medical degree but never practiced, died last week affer a lingering ill-

the policy which the school au-

ONE: A definite committed and declared policy of non-discrimina-tion and segregation based neither upon race nor class nor religion, TWO: A strong and efficient superintendent and administrative staff, THREE: A uniform redistrict-

system, inclusive of high schools, wherein all children within their distriet shall attend the grade or high school within their district.! No exceptions shall be made on the basis of race or religion but only on the basis of student objective and specialty.

Plan Outlined

Mr. Richardson’s plan, which he said had been used successfully in Gary, called for a gradual integration of white apd Negro pupils to be completed in the grade schools by September, 1949, and at a later period in the high schools. He also recommended that ‘a new high school be planned for the far East Side specializing in

He sald it is possible a new well

FOTOCLAST: LEGEND. -

industrial arts and training.

SCATTERED SHOWERS

DRIZZLE

A Val RAIN

Is Here Again

. Send Fall Clothes THIS Week. Include Raincoats. Send Men's Fall Hats Now.

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PRETTY ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

Iran Shuffles Army For Or Emergency

major reshuffle >

Chief of Stag Marshal Ali Razmara warned a large gathering re night that oil-rich Iran would be one of the battlegrounds of World War IIL “We must not fear our neighbors’ strength or we will lose our independence,” the marshal said. Russia is Iran's biggest neighbor.

STRIKE PEACE SOUGHT COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 29 (UP)—A government mediator

today will meet with representatives of

five plants of the Noblitt-Sparks Co. and three AFL unions today in an attempt to iron out labormanagement differences that

touched off a strike by ‘some 1200 production employees.

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Board members gave no indica-/

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