Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1948 — Page 11

it the citly or im-

of. ; TRI CR

Childs will CC to have

y to Hottse

“the alr

of dividing

uses its auubtly or ine L they shall adeed have lee charges. sion on the these deciSs; and that Jositive and mn. a meat ax pon broadense is the asters: must implication

Commisston

ctively and pgp ounced ob--eve he will

ing exactly .

committee's “of stations and to exactly the

tt Decision. sistent, He t, irrelevant states that 7 clear . . . of genuine required to nt. ectly. clear” | ‘vagueness

pura ai a

to atheism

he question in people, I enoe of Dierica. I resire to bar w faulty or most of us, perators be it their own

on the air, - time volunthemselves rotection.

u sey, but | to say it." — n any sub-' ome letters ill_be

n Freedom.

war propain our free the end of se the true just who is urs. h exaggera- } know very eally exists. ye headlines arily; before ublished. propaganda with Russia ent writing, e in war by -sowing the

more with Americans, 'ommunistic t trains of -

y not relish their main chaos and a certainty, enjoying to ceived from ly crave.

ress

ft from the opportunity ise it didn’t faft-Hartley

r New Nat ‘no sooner Republican to pags any ibly object,”

Camival Riot

~Wilson, 40, of 406%; E. Washing-

“sald was driving one of the: cars

. ing of his wife and her alleged

“Cook pleaded guilty to-voluntary|

ERY ee —

Jr OCT. 2, 1948

bor

_ Concession Soran ‘Stabbed in Battle |

A carnical operator's order that| : reral boys. leave the show até Fl

Pouacyloomiy:S . "night touched off a Hot involving - about 80 persons. The . manager,’ Ralph Stafford, 48, 00° 339 LaClede St. said the boys were. creatliig a" nuisance: and he tuned off the lights as an ald in getting them out. They left, he told police, but returned with ut 50 reinforcements in several automobiles. Bricks rown Bricks were th , some into a portable popcorn stand, and three shots were fired, lice were told. A concession operator, William

ton St., was stabbed in an\arm but declined hospital trea t. Carnival employees’ efforts to halt the riot were failing until five police squads scattered thé par-

pants. Arrested was Eddie M. Dixon, 24, of 869 W. 27th St., who police

right people.

Although there happens to be a merit system in connection with| getting jobs in the Fire Department, a “small cash contribution to party funds is department circles as an excellen indication of merit.

which brought reinforcements. He was held on a vagrancy charge .

Sentence Due Monday ‘In Double Slaying

RICHMOND; Ind., Oct. 2 (UP) —William C. Cook, Centerville carpenter, | will, be sentenced Monday in connection: with the’ slay-

line without taking too much time

paign_going on. “ Makes Like Fireman® -~ Some of the firemen have been squawking about this situation: Making like a fireman, I walled | into~the collection -peint- which 18} Zansizugh ayghter charges. yesterday.is downtown. store. yesterday. after: Te, the ho et cof swe ehibiysni wat Sows

eye J

boy friend:” ~-Judge G. H. Hoelscher said he would pronounce sentence after

dren, was shot to death in.the home of ' a relative here’ last Easter Sunday. Ralph Stevens, 49, Richmond, also was shot. Mr. Stevens died later in a hospital.

“I'm one of the boys frog. hie Fire Department,” I said. sent me down to feed the kitty.”

A gentleman who is an author-

VIOLIN ~ 35 me to step up to the office window T and one of the girls would accept | OUTFITS my contribution. | She wrote down the name I INDIANA Music eo. gave her and the address. What!

115 _E._ORIO. department was I in? The Fire Department, I said. I used to hang! out there as much as anywhere. |

Lo] I handed over WH crisp $5 bill

® WIRIIW TTI. } ‘ AVL TRE mn left. It was all businesslike and " Es if sasy. Nobody asked, any- ‘ques- | . ti [RITE (xo pressure

813 VIRGINIA AVE. IM. 0012

urer, and asked him what about | it? Hé said he knew nothing about it and had given no instructions to sub-treasurers, one way or another, about taking contributions from firemen. Mr, Adams was ap-| pointed treasurer Sept. 23 after Paul Cave resigned. ‘Paul Mé¢Duff, county chairman,

said, “Any of the firemen cdn

so but ther but there

— LOANS...

DIAMONDS--WATCHES

Doors South of Washington, 1 Fo Always » Square Deal at Rites”

ALSO good carcasses “that “have been RECAPPED and ‘are FULLY GUARANTEED sgainst defects in material

USED TIRES == $750

B. F. GOODRICH

NORTH & DELAWARE STREETS “BUSINESS DIRECTORY JORDAN BROS.

CABINET CO. Immediate Delivery on All Sizes BUILT-IN CABINETS See Our Large Display

33 Ww. Washington St.

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

$18.75 $2.15 $24.15 ROBERT HALL Clothes

Cor. Senate Ave. & Maryland St. Open 9 to §

OXYGEN THERAPY PERSON AL

at Can nl t na rGs [| LOANS Siem rumen

Personal Loan Department

People’s State Bank’ 130 E. MARKET ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co.

ALSCO

402 N. Capitol Ave.

Day Phone Night. Phone LI1-5387 H1-2100

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 0°CLOGK LEON TAILORING CO.

In the Middle of

235 Mass, Ave. "i. "50 Bier

LET US WASH YOUR - COMMERCIAL WIPING RAGS

OVERALL LAUNDRY

2520 E. 12th . CH-0294

Storm Windows and Deors Immediate BUY: NO DOWN: PAYMEN FIRST PAYMENT AN. 1

Call MA.

EVERY GARMENT NOW

MOTH-PROOFED

Perm-aseptic Odar-Prost Cleaning

Baked Enamel

LSIDE ALUMINUM SIDING

INDIANA 535 Sibixa ©

605 8. Capitol

MACHINIST. 187, W. South LK6212

Mater of fact, if he happens to be a City fireman, he had. bet: ter kick in if he likes his work. Space is reserved at the bottom of this article for the official denial. .

| pressure on them, They" ve been contributing for years.” .

y in h sub-treasurer to whom I had made Tegarded in igh imy- contribution, to ask him if {he would like to comment on the

ituati b tal. Putting down the dough on the pri Pind he had gone to a Pita

hey |}

ized sub-treasurer of the Demo-|; cratic County Committee invited|:

| professional at Broadmoor

Afterwatd 1 called Lous P. Country Club for 25 years, Adams, Democratic County treas-| died | Hospital. He was

when asked about the situation night at Methodist Hospital.

SPORTING 800DS - CAMERAS golf instructors, Mr. Soutar com-| | # es dk S (EUR BITES | Broadmoor this year.

All Aluminum Combination ||

William PFoddrill, *a, of 224 Hanson; Jessie Akers, 18, of

{Ind.; Rone, Ga.,

denborg;

Firemen Show Merit, Kick 3 Rubber Co.

In Fin to Democratic Till

Times Reporter Finds It's Easy to Display Efficiency and ‘Feed the Kitty,’ Too’ By LOUIS ARMSTRONG

Anybody can contribute five -bucks to the County Democratic campaign fund if he happens to be a City fireman and knows the

Draftsman Dies

Carl Lindenborg Services: Monday

Funeral services for Carl Lindraftsman in the engineering department of the U. 8. Rubber Co. here for six years, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. ’ Burial will be in Crown Hill

I tried to get in touch with the’ Cemetery.

GOLF : PROFESSIONAL. DIES

| —George Soutar, golfer and.

last night at ‘Methodist 64. z

George Soutar, Golf Pro, Dies

George Soutar, one of Indiana's /best known golfing figures and Professional at Broadmoor Coun-| try Club for 25 years, died last|

_lolis;

hall,

Mr. Lindenborg, who was 45, died yesterday in Methodist HosFor 36 years he had been |a resident of. Indianapolis.

or It ‘was the easiest way of get- lived at 1038 W. 35th St. off from your work demonstrates ting rid of five bucks I ever saw.

efficiency when there's a cam- ; hope they don't spend it all at he (one time.

Tuesday in Broadmoor Country Marcus.

Club with burial in Crown Hill. Regarded as one of the top

pleted a quarter of a century at| Inc addi-| tion to teaching he arranged | \many tournaments Ancluding the {Indianapolis Country Club Golf |Association’s annual tourney two | weeks ago. Born in Scotland

{ Scotland, and had been a profes-| {sional in New Castle, Pa.: Muncie and Erie, Pa. before coming here. '|at

Country Club, Franklin. The two [Tid and lifelong friends.

(sional soccer player and later came to Indianapolis as “pro-at [the Country Club of Indianapolis. [The two were. inseparable until

[several years ago and then to] Franklin. Mr. Soutar's Soutar, fs

nephew, professional

Professional Golfers’ for many years. He is survived by his wife, Annie, |

and Allistair,

[one grandchild.

EVENTS TODAY

EVENTS TOMORROW ' Teen Music Canteen Concert—3 p World War Memorial Auditorium Dr; Harry Crull’Lecture—8 p, m., k Observatory Service, New hurebh—4 p m.,

North Orchard Sch

Edward J Armstrong 30, of 2018 En Julia Ilene McGregor, ~ 26, of Roosevelt Ralph Howard Baker 23, of 022 N. Jéfterson; Loraine Prances Champney, 21, of! 707 N. Alabam

ta Wentwort h

r Cott 32, of # WoodKatherine Caldwell, 28, of

W. 18th; Dorothy | At Ww. 16th

Pred Jas

Robert Herr, 22, of Richmond; Pansy Bec 20, of Connersville 7 8 Me-|

DIAMOND LOANS

# WE BUY DIAMONDS

Ton La or Wilkerson, 28, oft and Musie. J

Alva Ingram Sutton, 66, of B84 h: Hazel Kaufman, 4, of

on Charles Arthur Hogue,” . % 268 J Holmes, J’

Euc Michael yn Correllt, - 25, of 2183 N Penns Jvahia; Helen Joyce Henson, i Bernard 8. Pollock, 5 of 424 B No rth; h Da M ridian 3d.

Ridgeview’ i |

Clair; x

Beech Grove 4 David C. Gilisple, 27, ‘of Marion va ma OC. Stiles, 16, of Tell

Melvin Oliphant 22. of 20 N. T W. Turner, 63, of Myrtle’ aporas: 432, of M19 CI

Bush, 23 of 247 ht 19 of 4265 Shad

The. victim told police he was staying with a friend. He said he did not remember fhe address but could find his way home.

Parade to Highlight Central . Homecoming A parade through downtown| Mr. Soutar came to this coun:| Pdianapolis at 2 p. m. today was try 40 years ago from Carnoustie, |t0 highlight the Indiana Central (gyi), |Colléege homecoming. The route of the parade was to 3e:8heiby St. and Qtterbein Ave, the school, to Virginia Ave. He was a close friend of James then to Washington St.,

Lawson, professional at Hillview Meridian St. and south on Me- —The Federal Bureau of Investian St. to Madison Ave. were caddies together in Scotland the day will ‘eid with football game in Southport Stadium be-

Mr. Lawson became a protes- tween Indiana Central and Manchester.

Child Psychology . Mr. Lawson moved to California Lectures Planned

The first

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Charles William Branch, 25 Mary Virginia Booth, 23, of 3817

Civic Theater Junior Workshe Open | land: House—10.a, min the Civic Theater N. Colorado. Workshop ]

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

» Anna | Mae Underhill. n m. Cheatham; Wr hism vs rthur vs. Margaret Hatfield: P. Goethe Mar L Clarkson, Do eV. Rov us;

glish: | Helen Sommers 3460 At General-Ruben, Mary Bailey At Coleman—Lesiie, Margaret Free At Methodist- Talia, Elsie Blouse. mo

nd, Eva

man; Lloyd, Thélma Robey; James, Betty Ringenberger.

Inda

Girls’ St. Francis—John, Mary Betkman ", General—Morris,

aul, Joan Cather;

Fhe

Plummer.

ar dats DEATHS. :

Charles Moore Remort]

Tat hemotr

+ Maxie r : Tisha EE ne n, carcinoma 50, at Methodist, cersbral will m

Sete oter 0

A native of Philadelphia, Pa., was formerly -associafed with his father in the battery business. ~He attended Purdue University |and ‘was graduated from Shortridge High School. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. JClara..0.. Jindenborg, Indianapthree brothers, Cc. Hand. Bric K. Linden Purdue University; an G. Lindenborg, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph T. Hood, Indianapolis.

William A. Jordan

Services for William dan, retired farmer, will be held at 1"p. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Mt. Arie Cemetery in Letts. Mr. Jordan, who was 86, died yesterday .in_ his home, 540 Bell 8t., after an illness of six months. - A native of Franklin, he had lived here three ® years and was ‘a Chiirch.” Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. “|Bessie P. Lawrence, and a grandchild, Miss Ruth Lawrence, both of Indianapolis.

Husky 6-Footer Beals And Robs Pedestrian

“Police today were searching for a husky six footer who robbed Alphonse Marcus, 40, and beat him so severely he could not re{member his home address. The beating occurred in front He|of the home of Robert Lee Mar-| s 64, 35, of 305 “Toledo St. contribute If Hey “want {6 and “Xr. Soufar “Became MT White" Hie MASAI witnessed the-beating}~ they are told where they may do was visiting Alex Clark, 4809/and called police. He described is absolutely no Central Ave. and was taken tothe man as six feet tall, NS [the hospital.

be open to all adults.

“Calvin, Gloria Latimore.

George shoth at) Bf. Paul

A. Jor-

12a Baty

Mr.

west to

in a series of

of 3907 Grac

Rew a Sort {Prices Up 18 Cents).

for hogs: at the Indianapolis stockyards - will $15.25 to $17.50 per 100 pounds, t 3

-linstalled as master councilor of

‘|Lyons, George Chrisman,

about 23 years old and carrying a large Services will be ‘held at 2 Pp. m. |package. He took $18 from Mr.

lecJames tures and discussions concerning at the child psychology and problems of Bloomington Country Club. He modern parenthood will be held was a member of the Indiana from 1 to 3 p. m. Wednesday in Association the auditorium of School 82,4700 | English Ave. Dr. Earl -W, Meticle, psychianow visiting their two sons, Dan |trist, will be the speaker and the in Dundee, Scot-| meeting, sponsored by the School land; a sister, Mrs. John Adam-|82 Parent-Teachers Association,

son, Cleveland; his nephew and| will interested

Chicago Figures Cue To Local Pattern New government support prices range around

)kesmen sald toda;

today a8 government pport; prices for the Chicago market.| J Phe Chicago market is the base

tmarket.for. this area and Support]

voor

|prices for other markets Tn larea are based on -the Chicago

price. | Under former computations, the Indianapolis = price figured the

same as Chicago. The new support prices are 18 cents per 100 pounds above those in effect the past six months. However, Indianapolis spokes-|, men agreed with Agriculture Department ‘experts that there was little chance of hog prices dipping low enough for support prices to take effect. Always Above Level The market price has been considerably above support levels for several years. Only once has the market been close to the support; level; during the market break last’ February. Although prices dropped at Indianapolis stockyards yesterday the top was $27.50, still a° long way from the support level, The Chicago support price will begin at $17.25 for the first week of October and.then drop gradually to $15.25 for the last week of December, the usyal high point for hog deliveries. The support price then will go up gradudlly to a top of ‘$17.50 in March. Ihdianapolis is expected to follow. the same pattern.

DeMolay- Officers To Be Installed -

Richard Hollingsworth willbe

the Indianapolis Chapter, Order of DeMolay, tonight in ceremonies at the chapter house, 1017 Broadway. Other officers to be installed include Charles Reed, senior councilor; Ferrel Baxter ,junior councilor; Henry Davidson, treasurer; Jack Dickey, scribe; Walter Ruckersfeldt Jr., senior deacon; Tommy Storer, ‘junior deacon; Fred Jingstein, nt Candy

Jack Parr,” chaplain; Greenwald, -almoner; Dale Wehmeier, marshal; Curtis Funkhouser, standard bearer; Herman| Benninger, orator; Raymond ® Young, first preceptor; Donald| Lane,’ second = preceptor; Robert Robert Hales, Richard Freije, James Brothers, preceptors and Roger Griffey, sentinel. A dance will follow the installation ceremonies.

Local Underwriters

To Induct 4 Monday “pie Thatanapolis--Chapter..of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters will induct four new members Monday in a dinner meeting of the chapter in the Naval Armory, 30th St. and White River. The new members are Jean Black, Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.; W. Howard Bull, Aetna Life Insugance Co.; James E. Bettis, Berkshire Lite Tnags. ance C.; and-Ivan-V.-Snyder, In|dianapolis Life Insurance Co. A forum discussion will be led by Horace E. Storer, Bankers Life Co.. Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr.

Report FBI Chief

‘Coming Along Fine’ WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (UP)

igation said today that Director| J. Edgar Hoover is still confined to his home after his recent bout with bronchial pneumonia. While the FBI chief is “coming along fine,” he still is not permitted to have visitors, his office said.

Mrs. Edith K. Roosevelt To Be Buried Today

OYSTER BAY, N. Y,, Oct. 2 (UP)—Private funeral services will be held today for Mrs. Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt, 87-year-old widow of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt died in her sleep Thursday morning. Services will. be held at the Christ Episcopal Church here. She will be buried beside her husband in Young's Memorial Cemetery. Time of the services was not disclosed.

~/NAACP State Board, Advisory Group Meet

The state board and advisory

Ww. Byrd. Duncan vs. Ruth|committee of the Indiana State

vs. Thomas J.

Ida P. Ingram;

rothy Anne vs. Rob-

Bertha Marie vs nliarian Woifla: Elizabeth vs. Phillip M. Pri; Loe

|BIRTHS MARRIAGE LICENSES Benny L. Wheeler, 42. of "557% W. Wash- At st. Pry eae Martha Young: ington. Lizzie McClure, 28, of R. R. 3,| William, Ethel Dillon; Keith, . Jean Box 371 | Adams, James, Beatrice | Dixon,

Tay: id; Robert, Virginia Pitt. Stanley, Ruhy Percifield;

Williams; Barbara Ed-

Fredonia

Evans; Charles,

Aohnaon; . ArLbur,.. Junel.

ader. | At Coleman—Earl, Juanita Hall; Audrey Peters: James, 746 | Charlie, Juanita Barrett:

Donald; Virginia Nichols; Earl, Wilma Hunter;

wv eo Margie H aman

aker;

" irley ‘Ditton; i Maxie, Waudine hard, Norma Courtndy;

9, st Long. cerebral

at 320 Trow

Goldski; William, - Kath- : Robert, Antginette Main.

Conference of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People met today in the Indianapolis branch office, 510 N, West St. Delegates discussed . problems facing Negro citizens of Indiana

Henry In fields of education, civil rights,

job discrimination and housing.

Volunteer “Firemen

Plan Horse Show The Oak Park Valunteer Fire Department and Civic League will hold a horse show at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow one block east of 1400 8. Tibbs Ave. ~The-show,..held. to. naise funds’ Mrs. for a fire station, will feature 15 Mrs.

Juanita events and more than $500 in

prizes.

' Shaw, Wife ‘Settle’ Tiff

sixth wife,

tive writer of “Forever Amber” said

1{“innocuous grounds.”

th ar . 71, at 945 High, cerebral INVITE ROY ROGER an . The. Indiandpolis Trame Club/way Employees at their

wick, bolism Sustern; Vers ot’ Mitchel, 08, at 2354 Sl, myo- be a.

[

Marott Hotel. Roy guest.’

> hy

John F. Scott

tired Indianapolis business executive who died in his home, 3329 (IN, Capitol Ave, be held at 3 p. m. Monday in (Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.

wopfuser, a. gh

_|by the Indiana

¢|opment in the field of industrial

senior steward; oy 8 Pe A

“Harol 3

.|donate ‘part of a city park to the state for the site of an armory.paper in determining the future Mr. Foust said such .a donationjof our society and the .relation-

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (UP)— '|Bandleader Artie Shaw and his|a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Gordon, - Kathleen Winsor,| Montrose, Cal.; two sons, A. B. agreed to a peaceful separation and William L. Chapman, both of "Mary Vancleve; Richard, Saily|today, Attorneys for the attrac-|Indianapolis, and two grandsons.

she would seek an uncon76, at 1625 Mall, cerebralltested divorce soon. probably on

t, na

TAKEN IN RAID-—Earl Carroll show gitl Marie L'Angelle was among 27 men ‘and eight women held by police after the anti vice squad’ swooped down early yesterday morning on the Vet's Club, "after hours" Hol. lywood night spot.

_vagrancy charges.

Dies Here at 74

Business Executive Services Monday

Services fdr ‘John F. Scott, re-

last night, will

Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Scott, who was 74, was the|’ inventor of the Eye-Shield Difdevice adopted) lis school system dreds -of-dehoolst Aud industrial plants throughout] the nation. He gained wide recognition for research and devel-

and commercial lighting. © Founds League : For a number of years - Mr. Scott was vice president and general manager of the Varney Electrical Supply Co: At the same he organized and headed the Luminous Specialty Co., manufacturers of washing machines, the Eye-Shiéid- and. oths! er electrical products. He later founded the electrical ‘engineering aw of Scott.

was an executive Motor Car Co.

He was one of the founders and 5

past president of the Indian-

ithor of several treatises on electrical illumination, Mr. Scott had given lecture series at DePauw| and Purdue Universities and at Rose Polytechnic Institute. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel D. Scott; five children, Mrs. Rankin Jones, Mrs. Bryant B. Basler, Mrs. C. R. Dickman| and Mrs. Murray A. Smitheram, all of Indianapolis, and John D. Scott, Shelbyville; a sister, ‘Witham

and three grandchildren. -

Turner to Attend : Willys Exhibition

Peter Turner, of the Willys of Indiana Co., Indianapolis, will attend the third Institutional Day of Willys-Overland in Toledo, O., Wednesday. The program will \includé exhibition of Jeeps and Jeep trucks in their various civilian, industrial and agreulivial applications and will be highlighted by -celebration of the production of the

300,000th post-war Willys-Over-land vehicle. Foust OK'’s Donation

Of Monticello Park

Indiana Attorney General Cleon Foust ruled today that the city of Monticello legally could]

was legal provided the city owned

there was nothing in the chain of title which would prevent the city from giving the tract to the state armory board. The ruling was made at the request of Col. Ben Herr of the state Adjutant General's Office after City Attorney Charles D. Boomershine asked for Mr. Foust's opinion.

Cordell Hull Observes His 77th Birthday

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (UP)— Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull, who warned Russia five years ago against a postwar ex|pansionist policy, celebrated his 77th birthday today. Russia didn’t take his advice. The veteran statesman, dangerously ill two years ago, was reported to be regaining his strength gradually at nearby Bethesda, Md., Naval Hospital. Informed sources sald he may leave the hospital next week.

Jay-Walking Arrest Sets Precedent

Times State Service . BLOOMINGTON, O¢t. 2-— Dwight W. Snoddy; 19, is one of | the few, if not the only person ever arrested in Bloomington for jay-walking. Snoddy was arrested after he was alleged to have disobeyed a traffic officer and jay-walked across .a busy intersection. section,

Dollie .Chapman

Mrs. Dollie Chapman, Pa apolis resident for 29 years, died today in her home, 45 W, 28th St. She was 83 and a member of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Chapman is survived by

Judge Hoffman to Talk

Judge Joseph O. Hoffman of

the Juvenile Court will address

the Association of Retired Rail

x Sritistand the courts and I havelinn

to -make.” He refused to ls aborts Oi “OREN { ment.

he and Judge Rabb “have always been on good terms” and that he had “never been criticized by the judge.” methods following the sentencing of Foster M. Brannon, 31, and Suspects {Irwin Burton, 32, to two to five were booked on gambling or [years for burglary Just Monday land previous burglaries. were undér a $1500 bond at the| time of their arrest for second

_|degree burglary amount set by jaw, he declared.

Plan Pedestrian

ThédEntrih “satety campaign to]: Commerce

"of the Stutsy

apolis Electric League, The au-|,.., Hospital for

Mrs. fi be:

Born _ in Scottsburg, . Mr. Walker, who was 53, lived in ’ {Indianapolis for a number of

” the Butler University

the land in-fee simple and thatitor to the community.

Jconvention of the Indiana State

‘No Comment} Repl \ : Rouls and O'Neal |;

Chief Rouls declared he “never ant BE truck: to aid he department, '

‘On Good Terma’ Inspector O'Neal asserted that

The judge criticized police

All-Night ii At Cob. bk The

The inspector said the men

This is the| pect in the ! New Jersey St. i After $150 in . ‘ chandise had been s from... the club house during September, Mr. O'Neil resolved to wait in the club last night. y

Safety Drive

State Servi BLOOMINGTON Oct. 2 — Used Screw Driver i Pointing to Bloomington's 16 pe-| Using a screw driver to enter 3 destrian trafic accidents this] the rear door, the awaited visitor

took ‘two dollars from the cash register and two bottles of whisky before noticing Mr... O Nell A chase that followed ended in the suspect's by Mr. O'Neil until tain held were summoned.

At police headquarters the 34. year-sid denied. . which. the. Junler. Chamber. of)

money. WHA the “Exchangs Club have pledged their co-opera-|-tion. Prof. Joseph Lingo of the Purdue University Safety Institute, earlier addressed a meeting of the Exchange Club and accompanied a number of its members to the mass meeting in the city hall. Prof. Lingo described a|wh survey which will be made in Bloomington and upon whose findings several new traffic ordinances will be based.

Coffee Burns Mar Tommy's st Birthday

year, Morris Carter of the Indiana Trafic Commission told & public meeting here that the fact that there has been no fatality here can be attributed to the ‘grace of God and. good luck.” Bloomington's newly - formed traffic commission is planning a

head burns recel

years, He was in business for imself as a carpenter and ‘contractor. He is survived by five sons, Ernest; Norman, Kenneth, Walter and Thomas, and two daughters,” "and ‘Wilms, ail of In dianapolis, “and one grandchild.

Butler Journalism Head to Speak

Dr. DeForest O'Dell, head of

journalism department, will address the Kiwanis' Club of Monticello Monday in observance . of National Newspaper Week. . .In his talk, entitled “The Newspaper of Tomorrow,” he will speak on the part of the news-

ship and responsibility of the edi

Studebaker Refurns To 5-Day Work Week

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 2 (UP)— Truck and automobile production at the .Studebaker ri plant|*®%."v here is back on a five-day-week|L! Dasly, company officials sald to-|;. ay. . : A steel shortage last month|% forced a slowdown to production of only four days per week, Officials said “correction of a dificult spot in the source of supply” permitted the return to a normal work week.

Local Student . Named Xavier ROTC Chief

John J. Dillon, 22, son of Mrs. Margaret M. illon, - 402 * Holmes Ave. will be the 1948student commander of the ROT | os? field artillery unit at Xavier Uni- COM versity, Cincinnati. Mr. Dillon was recently com- rd |missioned cadet lieutenant colo-| 498-v-48—-A. nel, the highest rank obtainable North Oe Ta in the student corps. used % A pre-law student of the Ubi class, Mr. Dillon, who is a gradjuate of Cathedral High School, entered Xavier after serving 18 months in the Army. =

CIO Council Meets v SOUTH BEND, Oct. 2' (UP)—

Some 700 delegates were expected to register today for a three-day

fine permis the const HA to within 10° Lh 498-V:48—LOUISA J. WILL SMITH, rear Drive, '

2608 North Tinie pr Tad ey aa Fe SE San, rears $018 Ban Washington

quest variance of use to ary of existing

Fizine,s igkane YH AINE ANY, 1808 hr

eats variance nts to perm

Ve 3623 North varignce of

CIO Industrial Union Council. ed “TCounett president: ‘Neal. Edwards, Anderson, was in charge. Indian Priest Dies ST. PAUL; Minn, Oct. 2 (UP) | va —Fineral services will be held|the Tuesday for the Rev.’ “Philip Gordon, famed ‘Chippewa Indian priest. of’ Wisconsin, who died yeste: at Bt. Jorepns Hospital. He was 63

Seek Comic Book Ba

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. HUPY n

meeting |s n Mi t. the|2 gm. Monday on the anti oor at noo Rogers wilo 2 ig Pout "He will