Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1948 — Page 3
1018
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Tri-State ye of the je to the |
f Mr. and 1227 Naomi
of Mrs. EX. -
Jersey St.,
PEE TTT S—
apolis men he amphib~ thern Call-
Storekeeper, of Mr. and rd, 963 W, _ aboard the USS Gant James E, f Mr. and 33. N.. Miley A the First
Sol urd eedii % fiford, 1213 as recently ‘B” Battery n Battalion occupation
an, husband nan, erving with 8 in Kobe,
in March, was sent to - Upon his ned to the
21 EB. °°
pecial Serve
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5.00:
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* MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1048"
- School News—
- Manual ‘Booster’ a Gets 3d Gallup ward Fourth Honor Rating.
School Publication Given Highest
“the Quill" and Seroll international
__Editors of the prize-winning weekly during the 1947- 1048 year ; were Waneta Staten, Marilyn Hafer, Florann Greeson and Lowell
~ Farley.
This is’ the third Gallup award and the fourth Honor Rating that the “Booster” has received. “Bob Malsberry is editor, and Barbara Smith is business manager of this year's staff, Other staff members are. Jean Tutterrow, Charlotte Levy, Joyce Hilgemeier, , Viola. Reifels, | Dorothy ftoele, Jerry “Richeson and Ru nn Cruse. x Twelve library assistants ‘have been appainted in Manual High School. They are: ~ Olive Worley, Patsy Hansing, Dearlyn Boyd, Lois Ann Tucker, Mary Jane Manion, Florence Pur ham, . Barbara = Nichols, “Betty Toon, - Jeanette Newkirk, Jean Cornwell, Delores Dillon and Etta Preston. Appointment of six, assistants was made in ‘departments. They were: science, Charles and John Sharp and Richard "Ostermeier; economics, Thelma Thompson | _ and Margaret Muff; physical education, Anna Harvey. . Helen Gleride has been appointed editor-in-chief of Warrén Central's yearbook. the “Wigwam.” Gloria. .McGahan, jis associate
editor. The ‘sectional editors are
mes on Babies Merril) Billie Alger. Glo,
~MeGahanHelen Armstrong, Bil Deer, John Wright, Gerald Shoemaker, Evelyn Morris, Don Jackson, Jackie Franklin, Jeanine Rairdon, Barbara Blowers and Ruth Buckhorn. Business managers for this _year are Sylvia Merrill, Dolores "Gumberts, Betty Rosemeyer, Ger-
ald Shoemaker, John Wright and
Don Jackson. : ] New courses in Warren Central are home arts, and a course in ..metal arts and machine shop.
. Three new courses have been| added to the Warren Central cur-|® riculum. They are: home arts,
> TY i ki » ¥ eS i HST mgmt AR SR Se
taught by John Porter.
~ The Parent-Teacher Associa-|p headed
tion of Warren Central,
- . v§ born by Mrs. R. G. Humphrey, will Karl Edward Kistner, 45, of 4634 W, sponsor a series of dancing). «Naomi; Prankie Mae Pultz, 24, of .1223 ’ inden, - classes, beginning at 7:30 p. m.|p AUF" wie 36 of 152¢ E.- Wastin today, which will include classes ton: Jelen Wernsing, 39, of 1222 ew or ~ in social _ ethics and ballroom), Clinton Wilkerson. 21. of 348 N, dancing. ‘Miss Bonnie Brown of| Hamilton: Anna Louise Brouse, 19, of
the LaShelle Vocal and Dance Studio will direct. ‘New members of Miss Kathleen Hergt's madrigal group in Warren Central are Mary Dammrich,. Etta Clare Steinkamp and Mike Koldyke. Members elected <when:-school-closed- in, June. were, Janice Case, Betty Dammrich,
Barbara McLellen, Bruce Fowler,
Kenneth Earl Pope f 1006 BradLarry Crosley and Jack Ebbeler. bury. Martha hse Lpettysonn. 19, of - st Joann Hoff and Jane Hum Thomas Roy Wilcox Jr, 21, of 3123 phrey are this year’s drum ma- Broadway, Mary Lou’ Matzke, 20, of 4 uilfor jorettes. Larry Crosley is band|p ur’karl Lawall, 24. of 3010 E. Michileader. New band mémbers are| gan: of 2034
Billy Sewell,
John White, Delores Ann - Windle, Laura
“Applegate, Charles
added to the Senior Choir. are Rosanna McCormick, Pau Caudell, Mary Dammrich, Rob ert Mooreland, Ray Morris, Wil
“The “Booster, "* school ‘publication of Emmerich. Menval Training High School, has been awarded the George H. Gallup award} and the International Honor Rating, the two highest honors of service:
Jack -Borcherding, Robert Crumbo, Vernen Coller,| Edna Cooley, Jo . Young, ‘George Heuze, Jack Swem, Jim Reinhart, Bart. Gish and Robert. Anderson. Eleven new members have been|J c
Haltom, They Arthur Sheperd, 21,
“critical”
a
ma Osborne and Jane Tossell, sophomores. : Juniors who have joined the band are Shirley Foley, Bill Hill, BobiJordan and Janet Kruge.
Robert Hanna, a 1948 Shortridge graduate, was one of a group of Indiana high school graduates chosen to attend the|~ Naval Academy at Annapolis, Bob, who is on the frosh football téam there, .was an active athlete at Shortridge. Evan Parker, who also entered Annapolis. after graduating this year, won the Key boxingechampfonship and the wrestling tournament in his first month there, He is also on the football team.
Nr—————
EVENTS TODAY — Last Day Yor -Voter Registration’: Room] 12. Court House basement, open until midnight tonight. Indianapolis Literary Club, Ladies Night24 N. Pertnsylvania St
p Service Ciube12 15 p. m,, 1, Claypool Hotel. |
EVENTS TOMORROW... Indianapolis Council of Wo omen,
eon—12:30 p. m., Columbia Club wR "BAR Doren att
Tanch.]
MARRIAGE LIC LICENSES . Donald R. Gordon Jr, 21, of 6760 Massa-! chusetts: Barbara Lavone Litz, 18, ‘of 2240 N. Arlington James William Davis, 35, of R 63: Genevieve Davis, 29, of C Hafris. 55, of fu Ethel Spears, 56, of Bre
Pan “Southard, 43, of 2414 N. Pennsylvania : na Smith, 38, of .52¢ Woodruff, Jorma: JoRnsen, 34, of 520 Oe: E. Knight, 31, of 529 8. Clark nck son, 36, nr Jennie Ss,
s . VAT 39, of 322 E. Bt. Clair; oe L “Kuhlman; 40, of 322 E. St.
hi flogk... 46, of
RD EOF
A. Ernest - Minnie
cian
Mishawaka;
'1804 Hoyt: Lydia Todd, 21, of Ws E. Washington ns, 20, of 3110 Newton; Nancy 16, of Columbia City.
Byron M Jones,” 21, of 4 N gs) Florente B. Domantki. 19, of F534
Raley. Driv 2236 Roosevelt:
ert A. Minot tel. “2s, ‘of Marjorie L. Russell, 21, of 61 N. Dear-
N. Kin
1242 8. "Richland Billy Joe Goudy, 19, of 63 N Hawthorne Lane; Nancy Jo#nne Linkhart, 18, of 1109 N. LaSalle. Donald J. Hagan, 20. of 3920 Washington: Joann E. Fyffe, 18, of 32
John Warren Billhymer, 26, of Arcadia; Rosemary Ross, 19, of Arcad Nevil K. Hager, 25, of 859 ‘Abbot Woneta Ruth Silverman, 31, of 2049 Roosevelt, Rav E._Philli ips. 25, of Edinburg, Jdith E P= ABBE =I OF : Weiby Smith, 29,
BARDS > of Whiteland; “Allien Dragoo, 40, of Fraskin
(June Etoile Schwier, 22,
Albert Charles Burzlaff, 26, of 2106 Webb; Mae Gibson, 35, of 2640 Madison. Carroll Alexander Forrest, 23, of 4601 E. en) Elizabeth Ann Snyder, 24, of 1227 Pa Willard McKim, 27. of 227 W. 38th; - Beulah Ragan "28, of 283 wv Son Hazold 7Edaas Kincade, 2263 N Emily nd? ‘Sin’ 77 of
4 Harris, 24, of 602.8 19, of
Spencer; Eileen 1524 College of 745 Dake; Eddie 1| Mae Colton, 19, of 403 W. James Howard Allen, 27, of rR “. 4 Box 574; Charlene Brooks, 20, of R. R, 10, -| Box 175 Ri 2, of 875 Fletcher;
Another ME TOO DRESS FOR SCHOOL
Me Too will need _ plenty of changes + for school — and pictured is one of ~several -grand- buys .at “ng 98; linon — daintily
— embroidered and ruffled.
In aqua, rose, ydllow and light blue. Shes 3 to bx We repeat — only
3.98 3 4 Strauss & Co.
“Ws of Butcher
Mur John -C. Blackard. 28. of 605 N. Keystone; Joyce Adams, 24, of 437 8. Pine James Theodore Duhamill, 28, of Trafal- | gar: Belva Whitlock, 25 of Morgantown Carl Peterson. 50. of Minneapolis inn | Aleen Selvers. 43 of Miami, Fla James V. Tingle,» 32, of 117 w Arizona,
Propes, al, of Gladys Pauline Coleman, 32, of Muncie Floyd Maitlen, 46, of Lafayette; Helen
Robert C. Slagle, 20. of 131 W. 27th Geraldine 8. Compton, 18, of 2156 . Ransdell James ‘Robert -Bunch, 19, of 1140 Pros-
pect: 18, of 2008
Prospec Leonard Bashford, 25, of 528 N. {Neca Mae Taulbee, 21, of 44 N. iit
Norma Ellen Terrell,
Gray. Ham-
Harold E. Rittenour, 40, of 43 N. Sherman’ q Dorothy M. Sharp, 44, of 912 arla clarence 1 'R. Wools, 28, of 1702 Montcalm; ty L Prancis
1 Praneis Rickley, 25. of 942 Sanders; Mary J. Stivers, 25, of 1510 Hoyt.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED Edward vs. Stella Kurtz: Damer 8. vs Robert L. Fries; Ben vs. Laura M. Davis; Cornelius 8. vs. Sudie Nicholson.
BIRTHS
Boys At St. Vincent's—Wilfred, Helen Glass; Harold, Elizabeth Durham; Xenneth, Marion Hicks At General—Rufus, Lillie Tucker. At" Methodist -George, Susan Carlson Carl, Evelyn Loney; Roger, Dorothy Snyder; Mike, Helen Eberhard; Francis Louise Kratoski; Jesse, Rah Cooney Glenn, Thelma Black; Pred, Sears; Carl, Lois Wright; Bertha “Johnson; , Betty George, Mury Jennings, Homer,
avis. At St. Francis—Ernie, Robert, Melba Hixon; Th ed, Mary Doris Stinson; Robert, Lorraine Grant; erbert, Betty Bridgewater; Harold, Betty Scott; Raymond, Jeannine Blais.
Virginia - Pyle; Donald, Dorothy
Susie Myers, Ward,
Alice,
At_ Coleman — Merrill, Claude, Nina Warren: Smith; Oscar, fits
At St. Vincents Pred, “Pe
, Georgiana Paul, Reba u , a fos oh y, Rutha Mae Marion; George, Ruth Long; Charles, Christine
cthodist—Clarence, Charlotte Shaw; , Marian
"Joan
¥ranch—wiliam, Arnold, Bernie
Vela Coffey;
A At St, Herman, Brewer,
liam, Julia Young; Kenneth, Mary Jane ‘Miller; Richard, Mary Theye,
4 DEATHS William Douglas Brown, 30, at General, hypertensive cardio vascular, Odis D. Johnson, 78, at 411 N. arteriosclerosis. Richard Pinney Jr., 20 days, at General,
at 1124
Warman,
om riscoe, cerebral hemorrhage. Betty, Mae O'Banyon, 53, of 2036 Arsenal, myocarditis. Baran Shomas, 8; at General, coronary
Allen, 2 ‘months, at Riley,
oo, at General,
eelu Jo! oyee Allesn
Indianapolis |
whi a
vestigating Harold Barnes, remembered that he had arrested a man on an -| earlier occasion who was driving
Morris and Shelby Sts.
:|efficient. grieved by his death.” A World War II veteran, Pa- -. Itroiman Baker had been with the Trans Jordan force since 1947. He was a member of St. Catherine's Church, the Police American Legion Post and the Fraternal Order of Police.
Award Local Students Temple
were
Today’ s Weather Fotocast
Claudia Newman, |
Ayn 4 LONAT ogpmp . bell Bert, Marie Teal Loren, nora Stewart ”
At Coleman-.Gordan, Gertrude Bair; Wil-|™
ME-TOO SHOP, . diarrhea. : FOURTH FLOOR “[onaries J Shamim, 78, at Veteran's, : : ity, Louis Walp, 23, st Long, pneu.
CONFESSED HIT AND RUN. Herbert Bobb, Ashestipeiay 15 potce he grav "phe gare ‘struck an. Indianapolis Police Department motorcycle and killed Officer Robert Baker, 30, the rider.
$1000 Bond Set In Officer's Death
Hearing for Driver
Scheduled Oct. 28
L
was coming from the op direction.
Bobb did not. stop. officer
‘la car similar to the one described over the police radio network.
Find Death Car
Capt. Audry Jacobs, head of tie Traffic Department, and a squad of police went to the Cottage| Arsenal ’ 3 N. Ave. address given. by Patrolman| Barnes and found Bobb's ear) parked in front. It of Bob's parents,
- Ze
Bobb ‘was not “at ——
‘|hearing.
Has Police Record Police
Marvin M. Ave,
Jones, 1631
B
OFFICER KILLED—Services will be held tomorrow for Patrolman Robert J. Baker, who was knocked from his motor-" cycla,and killed Saturday. night by a hit-and-n run car.
19, admitted
RE Gdn an Had Bochnts How hat
But an in-| Patrolman
ting. a..proposed. union. Police "the Anglican Church and appeal-|& said his parents told them he had |ing to all Christians of the world parked his car in front of. the to work for peace. house then had run through the yard and disappeared in the alley.|July jubilee session, said in part: Two hours later he was arrested | as he stood in a filling station at land Christian love from the VatiTaken |can, fortress of Catholicism, and immediately to the police station,|from America, nest of Protestanthe was held without bond, pend-|ism, we hear the blessing of a ing the outcome of today's courtinew war and hymns of praise to
indicated ~ they wotlld [man le” press manslaughter charges, against Bobb, who has a ts here police record of three arrests here and one in Beech Grove on traffic newspaper Borba today brought violations. Commenting on the ‘death of, linto the Yugoslav-Russian dispute Officer Baker, Chief of Police Ed-|for the first time and said bluntly ward D. Rouls said: officer was regarded highly by all of us in the department. ways obeyed orders and was very that Stalin is nowhere so loved The force is deeply and respected outside the U. 8. 8.
“The young! that
He al-|
and Joseph 'C. ‘Moore, 3740 N. Keystone Ave, among Purdue University engineering students who recently received awards in the engineering undergraduate award and scholarship program of the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation; Cleveland, 0.
Me, Ey »
Ls THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Around the: World
ain to agree to the appointment of
Ws ‘dispatches named no
Western union permanent military headquarters be established : in Paris rather than in London. +-Offietal” French sources refused {to confirm the ‘reports. However, government officials did not deny {them. Gen. Charles De Gaulle, lleader of the Rally of the French /peoplé, last week made the same objection, The French were reported to be
be. more likely to view the defense from a continental rather than a British Islés viewpoint. I, Miners Striking Many government members believed appointment of an American would interest the U. 8. directly in the whole question of
Meanwhile, ‘the shaky coalition |government of Premier Henri Queulille was threatened today by la strike of abdut 350,000 Communist - led miners in Notthern France. No violence was reported as the strike took 100 per cent -effect, but the government alerted mobile guards, and equipped garrison troops with full battle kit. The mines affected are govern-ment-owned.’ They provide the
Great Britain COMMUNIST agitators tried to break Up “The opewing ~of are cruiting drive in the old city of London (6day.” Hk Two mén were’ aprestett’ after they clambered onto the rally platform and waved a banner inscribed “no war for Yankee dollars.” ' Defense Minister A. V. Alexander was on the platform in front of Mansion House when the trouble started. Scuffling developed as police took the shouting demonstrators away. Their banner was torn to shreds. Police "hauled away several young: men-.and -women.
Germany = -- A BERLINER told this story
they are caught in the middle of the struggle between Russia and the Western Powers. A man went te police to report loss of his parrot. “Does the parrot talk? he was asked. : “He does,” the owner sald. “But any political opinions he expresses are entirely his own.”’
Soviet Union THE
reject
(the atomic bomb and other in|ventions ‘designed to destroy hu-
Yugoslavia THE Yugoslav: Communist
{Generalissimo Josef Stalin's name
“right is not on his side.” But in the same breath it said: “We declare without hesitation
|R. as is Yugoslavia.”
not have the people's support. Philippines
[French Reported Favoring.
U.S. General for New Union|
Want Him to Supplant Montgomery as Chief; - “Wish Headquarters Moved fo Paris
PARIS, Oct. 4 (UP)—Theé French government is pressing Brit-|.
commander of the Western European Unlon in place of Field Marshal Lord Montgomery, it was reported today, .. Shi
an American gegeral as supreme
»
particular EA eal aan yo RITES TITRE Tow OR g that the "
arguing that an American would} -
Western union defense and make|"
the U. 8. more favorable to France's urgent ' requests for’ aquipment.
bulk of French coal pupplies. |
|Press_ Fights to o Lift
Journal of the Moscow | patriarchate today published resowas the home lutions of the Russian Orthodox Mr. and: Mrs. | | Church denouncing the Vatican, with
The resolutions, adopted at the
“In lieu of the voice of peace
KING ABDULLAH of TranéJordan called today on the new|,, rc Arab government of Palestine to|Boston ..... “dissolve itself” because it didiSh oe
Jan Savitt Dies 0f Hemorrhage
Band Leader Stricken
On Sacramento Trip
" SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4 (UP)— Orchestra leader Jan Savitt, 35,
&
CeTRDTAT Hemorrhage: . He suffered a stroke while en Flite To SHcramente BftHraay from. Los Angeles. A member of the band told at-| tending physicians that he and Mr. Savitt had traveled here from Los Angeles in a station wagon to fill a Saturday night dance engagement. Mr. Savitt apeared to be asleep for most of the trip'and his illness wasn't discovered until an attempt was made to: arouse arouse him,
Lid on Public. Records
Officials of. the Hoosler State
plans to “seek T law permitting the state board of health to rule on the disclosure of birth and death records. Officials of the HSPA said they also intended to work for repeal {e” “a law prohibiting inspection of public welfare records of transactions and expenditures. The association went on record as opposing. an opinion - by Clepn Foust, . state attorney general, upholding the constitutionality of the law allowing the health board to control use of birth and death records. - Assoefation, officials said. they. ‘substitute. measure making vital statistics a matter of public record.”
4 Local Men Finish Basic ‘Army Training
completed basic training with the 8th Infantry Division, Fort Dix, N. J., it was announé¢ed today. They are Marvellus Wilson and 4William H, Wilson Jr.,. sons of Mr. and Mrs. William 1617 N. Jefferson Ave.; Arthur H. Rbea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rhea, 2868 Indianapolis Ave. and James H. Fields, son of Mrs. Ida Fields, 2728 N. Capitol Ave.
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Oct. 4, 1948 5:44 | Sunset. ..5:28 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m, .00
Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ......31.78] Deficiency, ihe January 1 40
The following tale shows the temperature in other cities
Cleveland Denver
N.| RELIABLE Chinese
SOUICES |said today that Philippine constabulary troops have started a
Pt. Wayne a . Wort
1"
ansas City ... Los Angeles Mism
roundup of 50 Chinese C
nists in Manilla, with at least 18 arrested in the first series of raids Oklahoma city
Minne pois 8. Paul New Orleans ...... New Yor! x
yesterday.
Five of those arrested have been tuzned over to the immigration office for deportation
os TH . Pranecisco Louis .....
3
proceedings, these sources said.
&
AND J %
; PHOENI
@- Na CN | -
— w— KANSAS CITY
7 | \ 1 grou
* DENVER
1 ee Nf
ve _FORT WORTH \ )
MARTA CLOUDY AND
*.SLOUDY ARIAS
Wy ) y
T M LL PAT'S PEND. COPR 1948 OW. L.A, WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-Cooling fall temperatures will
early Tuesday from the Rockies to the Atlantic. Experts said the
the 40's from Boston to Vir
inia, ‘in ‘the Ohio Valley, along the Great Lakes and through the Great Plains. ‘Even the ro Georgia and Tennessee can expect a minimum in the 50's. Texas and along the Gulf Coast will have early mornin will be limited to the southeast and northwest. Th
¥
1 ants v7 oN - A / -1 any
TIERS §
g temperatures in the 60's. at cool arrow at the upper right Pictures the air
as zeasessy acssesysssal|
D.C .....
Yo —7
“ave [FE] | — Aw : Yronms JUAN
hit the nation tbnight and
mercury will drop by dawn into
Rain in the next 24 hours
died in a hospital Here today c of
TPR MTN CARED.
0a wig [Ha
they would. seek! Sa z RR
Four Indianapolis meri have|
TENSE
ha Ee
H. Wilson, |“
—g—
THE STRAUSS CHARGE SERVICES are two kinds ~The regular 30-day accounts— ond the . Junior Charge Account. No extras, no carrying charges. Details 7th floor. _
Flow which will detéting the weather in the northeast fee the next 24 hours.
ro
STRAUSS SAYS:
“known to millions and millions of men
“attributes in the way it looks
THE | WRAP COAT [by Alpagers] wines
TRADITION WITH: A TOUCH OF JOMORROW =
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wears—It's, of course, the hg
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Alpagora ZIPPER LINED CONTS— all-wool Coverts—all-wool
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Alpagora celebrated FLEECES 5 colors, featured at $40" : 2
The COVERT topcoats are 7 a full sweeping fleece coat onions von belted all around (look— 07 oe no buttons—$45 ld
THE POLO STYLE COAT by Avsgu— 1 fleece—belted back $45 ’
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