Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1949 — Page 2

hot in Club ow in Japan

MP's Cornered by Enlisted Men In Fight Over Which Is ‘Tougher’ TOKYO, Jan. 25 (UP)—Four American soldiers were ot and one was stabbed in a riot at Camp Crawford on okkaido Island Sunday night, Allied Headquarters anThe shootings took place at an enlisted men's club when military police, who came to put down the trouble,

were cornered and had w|

shoot their way out. Ski ; Pr f (sever one Skinny Professor broke out when members of the . » 11th Airborne and the 7th Di- ; vision over which outfit ers in

was the ane : ly Fugitive Tells

The Seventh Division was Of Soviet Prison

transferred recently from Korea to Japan to replace the 11th Air(Continued From Page One) work but he was so weak he

« :

‘borne Division, which is going to| the United States. ; 8 Hurt ‘Seriously’ An Allied Headquarters spokesman said three of the soldiers were “seriously” wounded. Another received a cut on the right orearm when he dived out of a

ing a gaming house and dis-| window after the shooting started. to a separate camp about four orderly conduct. l, . Another was stabbed shortly att-| miles away, which was for the| ny o thers arrested there were! _ erwards in front of a nearby bar and dissbled prisoners. Li.,..rceq with visityflg a gaming racks. never saw him again. He was sen-|,. co and disorderly conduct. Names of the victims were|tenced for 10 years. That was in/y, ious paraphergalia including withheld until their relatives were|1940. Maybe he is still in thel., .44ing machi and an en-| informed of their condition. ' (Camp. But I do not ‘think he|yeione full of “slip” were con-| “The fracas that preceded the still be alive. fiscated. od art Te ry Fy et night sol- a, y | Sindny nigh Several 40k (ver bout. The river |

platforms side by

A d of was investigate the riot.

Local Woman Wins try. Ther vis wee

a %

g :

i i

: ;

tavern, 3032 E. Washington St.,

w ‘i fendants.

was helped each other 0 sae [on visiting charges.

Police Nah 14 In Overniht Gaming Raids

Break Up Game

In Rear of Tavern; Pair ‘Arrested

gambling raids last night. In the rear of the Show Bar

the raiders said, they saw two men playing cards, with $15 in cash spread on the table. They arrested Richard Smith, 34, 970 Mills 8t, and Willlam Huffman, 41, R. R. 5, Greenfield, on charges of 7isiting a gaming house, and

Police arrested 14 men in two,

’ rE :

Charles Walker, 25, 214 8. Third 8t., Beech Grove, on a charge of | operating a gaming house. | Investigate Pool Report | Taken to the police property! room was $15, cards, a table and six chairs. Investigating a report that a pool was being operated in 933% 8. Minds St, police arrested| James Cofle, 64, of that address, on a charge of keeping a gaming house and advertising a lottery.| Alonzo Wollery, 39, of 933 8. Illinois, was charged with keep-|

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23 Plead Gui ead Guilty In Gaming Case Times State Service | BEDFORD, Jan. 25 — Twenty|nine gambling cases were disposed of in wholesale fashion in Lawrence Circuit court yesterday when Attorney R. L. Allen, defense counsel, appeared before

Judge Chester A. Davis and entered pleas of guilty for 23 de-

Fines and costs totaled $1806.95, largest amount paid by gambling \defendants in one day since the iralds on alleged gaming establishments were made by city and state police 'n 1947 and 1948. Two defendants, David Torphy and Thomas Gresham, each arrested for operating a gaming house, were fined $75 and costs and given three month suspended penal farm sentences. The other defendants, six charged with two ts, were fined $50 and ‘costs

“ The 23 defendants were arrested in connection with raids on the rear room of Torphy's tavern. The first raid was staged Aug. 5; 1947, and the second oc-

{rear room and confiscated gam-

| arrests,

curred Feb, 28, 1948. In May, 1048, officers again visited the

ing equipment and made more

Paul F. Good, U. 5. Chamber of Commerce, and Miss Mary | 0 Titus, National Education Association . . , opponents in

aid to education debate.

Federal Education Subsi Is 1st C. of C. Forum Topic

Teacher Says Help Would Improve Literacy; Opponent Urges State and Local Fi By CARL HENN

Debate U. S. Aid to School §

. =n

Subsidy Sd

nancing

T ; A g : ’

hi]

ysterii

Hailed for

from Indiana and other states firmation of the appointment of Dean

‘against Mr, Acheson's confirmation

were only six votes the Senate and two were

I ; i

1 g

§ i £

ji 3:

federal

The use of government funds to-subsidize the school systems! Dividend Declared

was alternately approved and opposed last night in a forum federal ald to education, held in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge High

School.

Miss Mary Titus, a former classroom teacher from Huntington, Va., opened the debate by declaring government help the only

w. quick road to bringing a minj-| mum program of éducation toi

American youth,

She, was opposed by Paul H.! Good, director of the education | department of the U, 8, Chamber | of Commerce. Mr, Good advo-| cated retention of present state and local methods of financing! schools.

“Government money to support our schools must come first from us,” Mr. Good said. “Why should | we send in our money to get it! back — minus the brokerage! fee?” Miss Titus cited the more than! eight million functional illiterates| and two million persons without even a fourth grade education in| the United States to illustrate the immediate need for comprehensive, general aid to our] schools. i “While we voice that noble ideal, equality of opportunity, we. fail to provide it at one impor-|

tion,” she said. sui | During the debate and a ques-tion-and-answer

Good at times used the same set of statisties to illustrate opposite viewpoints. | Miss ‘ Titus declared, for in-| stance, that there were four mil-| lion children between the ages of

Prosecutor Thomas Shrout

radio-phono-| Citizens of Marion County will ae m0 MARY 1s budget - by President

beginning July 1, the Indiana State| Chamber of Commerce estimated yesterday. { The average cost of federal

county would be $381.74, or,

“didn’t sleep a wink Sunday night” when

times the amount of all taxes collected by Indiana state and local governments during

-— Garrier to Head : Esme ren Central YMCA

EVENTS TOMOXROW {| G. ¥: Jara, business manSL. Mark's Altar Society Benefit Curd ager of Jordan Conservatory and etiure, Fhe Reis of the Nome in pu director of the Indiana State Lia 1 TT» mm,

our Symphony" community recreation

; {Central YMCA at a meeting of MARRIAGE LICENSES 322 Darnell; Louise Hol-| He succeeded Harold Brigham, Morris: Midred| ¥DO held office for the last two Glow, FUR % sue Anos’ Francs Hughes, U, 8. Co : | 8 , . . 3 8; rn Robins: a, 49. | missioner, and Walter Hueh], vice He. 3150 EB” wesbtugton | President of the Indianapolis Life 143{ Cen- Insurance Co, were re-elected "vice president of the YMCA. 0 Windfall; Mary Jahe 3 Others Re-elected " 36. Manetts, 0: Velma] Other vice presidents named Plow. 2. 1323 W. Market, ./were Cyrus R. McCotter, presiSon Jonas oe L|dent of Grain Dealers Mutual In_F. Roesner . Penns “isurance Co, and Dr, Joseph ; Imogene Sutton, 35. 4919 Ross. ard, local physician. U5 ‘5a Joseph: Nellis Three -other officers were reBrown, 23, 2340 College; Patriels| elected, Including Johr: R, Jones,

Oystare ‘” Lady Shelby; Phyl BECTELATY: ig Balin, treasurer, Staon. arena; and John . er, assistant 4 Br 8 Tinwesa rorie A treasurer.

, Jasper; Emadene Hidde,) Doyle Zaring was

xander, 23 , 2), M3 M4 well. Th Ss w wainingion [left one plade vacant.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

; le ; re Scottie va, Samuel » arrold Anderson; Ma. . nl Bddy; Marguerite vs. Fe

—————

, Mary Jane Ane igh, Dale’ Major: I. or; i Melvin, Helen AtDi Tove Ren nuel, " i - in John, Carol Dvorsky: ‘Wallace; Winnie, Patricia t, Geraldine NampWalter Arle Elia Smith,

a , at Vi Virginia Edwards; . i Hubbard; Curl, Hester | EEE Berdyne Evans; James, Helen Ti pe Priteh« Malm TNT Ry Matiee: bona Ralph Ward; David, i, Su 4 : dove, $4. at 500 N, Tiligolk, 5. 99, ab Veterans, cares | | Carr, 0, at 414. 10th, myohes, 9, at 3032 Owntral

!sald that several gambling cases

person in this

$1526.96 for a family of four. Indiana’s - total federal was set at $1.

lotal share of proposed In Domestic Tiff 071,565,000, or more than three Police charged a man and his|

were still pending in circuit court as result of the raids here. He said the charges were filed

5 and 17 not now enrolled in| any school. ’ . i Examinidg this figure, Mr./

Good broke down the total to] two million children between 5

against alleged operators and 8nd 6 years old and one arfd one-

others for keeping a room for|

{half million between 16 and 17

gambling purposes. {years old. All but one-half mil-

lion lived in states not requiring schooling at the border ages, he said. Mr, Good suggested that~Federal funds may lead to eventual Federal control of teachers and what they teach. This possibility! was rejected by his opponent, a member of the Legislative de-

partment of the National Educa- |} = A.

tion Association. Holds School Safeguarded While admitting there were restrictions on the money offered

{lives at that address, told them [to states under a bill now before

{the first time that her husband,

Congress, Miss Titus said the

(Lewis, 35, grabbed the baby from measure safeguards our ‘schools

| her and took him away.

{against any form of regimenta-

| Police said the Fergusons were tion, now or in the future.

arguing on the sidewalk when|

{they made their second call and

World Waribrary, was elected president of (nat Mr, Ferguson told them he dianapolis

{had taken the baby to “a good

{the board of diretcors last night. home. Police found the child at/of & Series.

223 Orange St. in surroundings unfit to be a home, they sald, and

turned the baby over to juvenile| Mm-| guthorities pending outcome of/C. of C. Education Committee,

{the domestic tiff,

Nurses to Receive

Questionnaires i

Sponsored by the American Opportunity Committee of the InChamber of Comimerce, the forum was the first

bates on public medicine. Harry

housing and

{was moderator for the discussion. He was introduced by Howard. J, Lacy, chairman of the American Opportunity Committee.

All professional registered nurses Methodist Church

{in Indiana will receive post-card

|questionnaires mailed today by Group Sets Meeting

the Indiana State Board of Ex-| amination and Registration of tian Service of St. Paul Methodist}

{Nurses as part of a nation-wide inventory of nurses.

| The Women's Society of Chris-

Church will have a business meeting at 10 a. m, Thursday in

Some 15,000 cards were mailed the church parlor.

'to

nurses registered in Indiana,

Lydia Circle will serve a lunch-

tant point—in equality of eduéa- | ;

period which f° followed, Miss Titus and Mr. }

Others include de-!

T. Ice, chairman of the!

|Miss Leona Adam, president of eon at noon. The program, start.

[National Security Board.

{water on “Meet Mrs. Yu."

® rs ® .. (Officers Pay Tribute to Veteran Policeman

named athe Indiana State Nurses Asso-/ing at 1 p. m. will include mu-! 03 N. Trement; member of the Board of Direc- ciation, sald. The inventory is di- sic by Mrs. Ralph Bratton, devo-| 8 Lindley: Dor. tors. He succeeded the late Merle rected by the American Nurses tions by Mrs. Ralph Jones and Po |Sidener, whose death last year Association at the request of thea speech by Mrs. Milton Bridg-

’ ’ 3 Be i Ta 7, WA RL ’ , ® x ’

at 9:00

Tomorrow . ......

Come

On| A dividend of 25 cents per share

on common stock of J. D. Adams Man

record Mar, 15, the board of di‘rectors announced today.

naw . . “hyn

i :

Senators, for

espouses. He has indicated that this is what he intends to do.

Duplicating the outstanding “isolationist” speech made by him

vote Greek-Turkish aid when he explained his opposition to the Acheson appointment. Home Folks’ OK Greek-Turkish aid is the only part of the program of interna- : which either supported. * That this meets with approval by some of the home folks was indicated in the following from a woman in Clinton: a “Permit me to express approval of yours and Sen. Cape-

Urged to Oppos: rything Truman Does Senator Indicates That's What He'll Do; =

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25—8en. William

ire

Vv Against Acheson 1 10s Voling Again Staff Writer Jetters,

because he,

the country will -come to have

two men as it ind‘cates clearly you intend to do your

American «patriotic duty regardless of the

odds against you. “God help this nation if the members of Congress do not put love of country above politics.”

Piece of Gas Pipe Scares Off Holdup

The cards were stacked, so speak, when a man attempting holdup leaped on the ‘side of the truck of James Stack, 38, of 614 8. Manhattan 8t;, who was ing a ‘woman acquaintance ; ving north Delaware St. near St. Joseph St. when it happened. He looked at the man, saw no gun, reached into the glove compartment of his truck cab and pulled out a4 long piece of gas pipe, : The would-be holdup man dis. embarked and Mr. Stack took his

L of Dean Acheso n. I hope in time

hart's vote against confirmation

E 8 0 ! » ' | M B® | : od * al Ad g vm Lire Be Atew . bas pn Torin g - _—

friend home in a taxi, then reported the incident to police,

TOMORROW, LAST DAY OF JANUARY E. O. M.

Our doors will open on another Ayres' E. O. M. (End-of-Month) Sale. Month

after month Ayres' brings you this house cleaning of odd lots, broken

’ ’ assortments in sizes,

colors and patterns at greatly reduced prices. Ayres’

your dollars stretch and stretch again

floor. E. 0.

Come at 9 A. M.!

“s

Remember . . . . .

down and "shop" each department, on every Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Watch for M. signs throughout the Store. Come early!

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