Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1949 — Page 3

f

£

2

i

4 be

a

le.

v

«» if warfould come—with new

- Annusl Mesting. Gin Vinson. »—1:30 p. m., Indianapolis Athletic|

Really Rolling’

JOSE] oil

said. |

portedand a long-range . plant fpansion program to push Jever higher is well under Vv. By B 1 the program had hit a pace Nich, the commission predicted, vill maintain and increase’ie long atomic lead this

coun over the rest of the world. is Ina flexing semi-annual, report ongress, the commission it is geared for war—

atomic fnbs more powerful than any ev@made before. It is fa state of “maximum readine§ it added, to supply the armed 8s with its new-model weaponhenever President Truman giy the word,

y-Created Office |.

ombs, Fuel, Lilienthal Asserts H L. MYLER, United Press Staff Correspondent ON, Jan. 31 — The Atomic Energy om missy today reported a gigantic speedup in Production of and new-model bombs. » are really rolling,” Chairman David E. Lilienthal

Auction is at an all-time high, ‘the commission re-

Welcomes 109 New 9B Pupils

High Bchool by Thomas Stirling, dean of boys, at a program held in honor. The class increases the

| Speeded Output

on New Type

[SEE

Dean at Howe

Tech Ad Class Elects Officers; .Poem Honored

A group of 109 new. 9B pupils was recently welcomed to Howe

It al} is prepared to meet school’s enrollment to 1279. enemy fack or sabotage, the. Charles F. Ruschhaupt, graducommigh said, with a powerful ate of Butler University is a new defensefmy of its own €quipped member of the Howe faculty for with , planes and guns. This the spring term. guard pce is commanded by| Ralph Clevenger, ‘guidance in-| ® 2 Rear A). John E. Gingrich, the structor at Warren Central High| : commigin’s security offieer. School, has anpounced the fol- / , Meanjile, a newly - created lowing eight graduates at mid-| ... atomte jelligence office is keep- term: Norma McQueen, Joan ing talon Russia and other Featherstone, Rosanne Willlamcountrif The commission 1isison, Theresa Modlin, Betty

workinput a mobilization day plan tapsure the project an unInterraf flow of men and materials r which other agencies might mpete in wartime. The famission’s sights are not all on } military side of atomic energyjowever., It said that it is on tiverge of new peacetime develogents “of such great imnf “that they will be deja special report to Conjund mid-March. port will describe a $120 rogram for work in on atomic reactors ne commission said, “we day will |’ “ht our homes, ir industry, and possibly ps and airplanes.” Difficulties Whipped mission in today's reit had whipped a multitude ¢staff, plant and technical difficges inherited when it took omic energy from the WO years ago. jeport said “the weapons has been greatly impro and “further develop-| men now in progress.” Output ohptomic fuel and explosive

has stepped up to new peaks “all the development chain” from mine to the bomb or

pousjeacior. And “the average cost ( product is less per pound todayhan it was a year ago.” MriLilienthal put it in a news confence on the report, the 10Year, $3.5 billion project “h the turning point an are really rolling.” The sion’s five-year plant program, he said, is the ever undertaken in e anywhere,

ew: Store of Energy

misgn reported, has reached a poinfwhere it has hopes of findit just how energy is frozen

unifited new stares of atomic|shep will “he released and confor man's” purposes.”

‘Harold Sturgeon, class manager;

hysical research, the com- o

atomic nucleus, If it does, |. Dill

Knight, Margaret Wininger, Lester Hammons and Robert Jack-| son. Members of the second-semes-ter driving class at Warren Central, as anrfounced by instructor Herman Nolte, are Janet Oakley, Bill Smith, Nancy Lentz, Bill Bloom, Jean Stites, Mary Tague, Ruth Collins, June Bloom, Catherine Collins, Phyllis Rosell, John Reilly, Jo Anne Archer, Janet Kruge, Thalia Schulz, Pat Hankins, Martha Deckard, Miriam Dorrel and Carolyn West. Mrs. - Anna Stricker, Warren Central teacher, will lead the discussion at the home economics teachers meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the YMCA. Miss Nellie Young will address Warren Central girls Wednesday on “Hitting the Mark.” New officers of the advertising class at. Tech High School are

Ruth Griffin, assistant manager, and An Parker, secretary-treas-urer, Jo Nell Alcorn, Tech High School Junior, recently had a poem, “It's Good to Be Alive,” published in the Annual.Anthology of High School Poetry, issued by the National High School Poetry Association. The Future Teachers Club has recently been organized by the National Education Association at Tech High School. Miss Gertrude. Thuemler, dean of girls, is sponsor. Twenty-four Tech High School students made A-plug cards for the final grading period of the semester.

Senjors are Milton gg

Ann Brogdiove, Richard W. , Wilfam

, Naney : pard and Judith A Woolgar. i, Murphy lead the De-catur-Central High School honor

its biological laboratories, mmission said, it has made iting progress” toward solvthe secret of how plants use| t to manufacture food. An with radioactive atoms it has a little closer toward diag-| and treatment of cancer, 1 this costs money. the new fiscal year starting! 1 the commission will spend timated $740 million and will oljgate more millions for longge plant expansion. Current

fipal year expenditures are esti-

ted at $632 million. In fiscal 198 the commission spent $462) lion, That the commission isn’t ssing about the atomic status fra rest of the world was indbated by its disclosure that it hs an intelligence office of its ovn keeping watch on what Rus-|

sa and other countries are doing |Jumive

yith. the atom.

The commission's director of help in introducing an enabling fitelligence is Dr. Walger F. Col- |bill Into the General Assembly

«Jy, former University of Michigan | {physics professor. Dr. Colby will

atomic energy developments.”

“correlate and | troubles, ‘pvaluate information on foreign His the roffice “maintains close collabora- Mayor Feeney today by J. Fredi tion with other intelligence agen- erick Bowers, chairman of the > cles of the government.”

roll with 141; points, Principal | Hollis Adams has announced.

| Others on the high roll are:

Joyce Greove, Betty Jones, Phyllis Barnett, Patty Haase. Catal Adanuson, Mariiyn Miller Max Harrell, Barn Fern Logston Don erie. Mary aidine Sault, J Hee |pal. s Palmer, Mary Ann Shutte, Betty |Gtbvons "Jo Ann Myers, Barbara Miller, Shirley Fledderjohn and Phyllis Paddock On the low honor roll are: Ann Fositer, Barbara Tutewiler. Maggie Roby, James Belcher, Bill Arthur, Laura Lingen|felter Carl Stewart. Beverly Jackson, Edith Ann Rhorer, Helen “hele He Da Mary Jane Bryant old Russell Jones, Norms ucas, Jane Macy. Bill Avery. Frances Warren. Barbara. Palmer, Mary Latimer

{Bat Latimer Grace J and Jeanette JCC Seeks Fosrey’ $ Aid on Parking Bill

In an effort to achieve concrete action on the long-debated parking probl the Indfanapolis amber of Commerce ay sought Mayor Feeney's

{to authorize the city to take effective steps to end parking In the form of a resolution, petition was delivered to

Jaycee parking committee.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY Vianad Education Program, MeeT:30 PD. , Washington High Senco) atditoriu - ScoWis of Indi

“Our Ameriean, Eleanor red, Losey;

an.

Evelyn Gatlin: Oliver, William, Alice raw; RRS Davis; Bdwin Janet Ratels Wanita Thomas; Stephen, Au: og Woh Paul, Leva

1 Reed; Herbert,

{At Coleman Pred, Alma Onlishan; Bdpam, aibuine Griffith; Joseph, Lillian EVENTS TOMORROW Doon iam, Hazel Olbson; Charles, Indians Jewilate 24-Carat Club Convention aL Winren - Tommy, Marian Creek; ~Lineoin + Nora PFolck, Richard, Dollie Indianapolis A ll of Women wn ng avn 10 a. mm. *L 8B. Ayres’ Auditor] At Genersl—John, Lillie Mae Hahn: Wil. Robison-Ragsdale Post and Avsitiary Open | Sam. Oretha Marris: Willie, Katie House~8:30 p. m., post home BIRTHS At a. yg — Robert. Bmma Weber At Methodist Clarence. Kathryn Money.

han Andrew, Ethel Pierce

pon: Richard, Esther Davis; Cec

Noble, Mayme Harding; Carroll, Stella Patter Hillard, |

DEATHS {Mary T. Flaherty, 74, at 19 N. Oriental, roranary a

f the

The

carry-in dinner Wednesda 6:30 p. m. in the church dinin room. Teams which will the congregation to solicit gifts) will meet for dinner in the same) place next Monday. will come to a climax on Sunday, | Feb. 13, when all pledges are| ' expected to be brought to the wives and mothers of the Inchurch.

The

Church was organized in 1 as a mission sponsored by the Irvington Methodist Church at! Washington and Dénny Sts. The| Lorraine Byrum and Mrs. Helen Grace Church property today is Gorman are hostesses.

i

Lucille Hobalck: il. Bonnie Witham rge 7, MIN, WW. Washing Harry, Birdie Clampitt; James, Dorothy | ton, myocardial | aaron Reitenour: Charles, Helen Castor; Wil- | Minnie at 1837 West View jam. Br Brancenia- Clayton; Eimer, Lucil lle | Drive orselerosis. te: , . ‘ At St Francis—Anthony, Martha La . * Valen Pinta; Johm, Helen Arnold; Pred, Mar , 19, at 1600 8. Best, ot Johannes, George. Virginia Walk« LL Set . . or; James, ancock. . X Mew coro. a, HLT” abu oat wi 4. Mh or y ita Monroe; ry at oR Pdi gered noent’s—| y - at fith; fith, Jpmet, i“ Butly on. Vt 4 a rich Baxter, Go - ot N Marry, Irene Brown. Na Christian. 5 maths, at 1da 1 v 21 Mamie 8 Vom, Hk, (Wa en "3 “ian, 0 Gunes, dams,

argest continuous process

Open Fund Drive For Grace Church |

The Grace Methodist Church valued at $100,000 and includes a| |spokesman for the AFL Interwill open a drive Wednesday to lot and a parsonage. raise $30,000 for an addition to|first known as the Tuxedo Meth-| the present church at E. New| odist Episcopal Church, later. as York St. and Grant Ave.

Telephotos. This is "K-25," the gaseous diffusion plant at Oak Ridge. The "K-27" process ‘plant is in the

the war to extract fissionable nt in the world.

round,

"K-25," ‘built Ey

It was|

|the Garfield Avenue Methodist ith Episcopal Church and finally as qrive WN sis ay | Grace Methodist Church. Robert g Mottern is drive chairman and)

visit Dr. Homer Page, pastor.

Firemen's Auxiliary

The drive plang Valentine Dance A Valentine Party for the

| dlanapolis city firemen wijl be congregation of grace ed by the Firemen's Auxiliary at 8 p. m." Thursday. Mrs. Evelyn “Shingleton, Mrs.

STRAUSS

SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

wat,

~ KINGSRIDGE

(Which is a sign and warranty of careful tailoring—and fit)

PRESENTS A SIZABLE COMPANY OF SUITS FOR SPRING 1949—INCLUDING SOME NOTABLE NEW ~~ TEXTURES—{"CROSSBOW

GABARDINE,” FOR EXAMPLE)—

THAT WILL : RECEIVE (AND ARE RECEIVING) AN IMMEDIATE

AND ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE!

CONCENTRATED AT $60

L. STRAUSS & C0. THE MAN'S STORE

U. 235 from normal uranium, is

‘End Hammond Strike

CHICAGO, Jan. 31 (UP) — A

national Typographical Union said today that the members had voted to end their 14-month-old strike against the Hammond (Ind.) Times. The new one-year contract will send 68 employees back to work in the newspaper's composing room with a salary increase of $12.50 a week.

3 [tient at St. Vincent's four weeks. |

apolis Rotary Club, Scottish Rite, {Shrine and Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

ber of the Junto Club, which draws its membership from representatives of downtown Indianapolis

Crockett, Freeport; Louis CrockR lett, Rochester, Minn, and NewF lall Crockett, Ft. Madison, and a granddaughter.

ner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will follow in Memorial Park.

lof a daughter, Mrs. Henry Burch-

Chimes. He died at 8s. : Mr. Tucker owned and operated a barber shop in Virginia Ave. A} mative of Indiana, he had been a resident 6f Indianapolis 24 years.

| lied yesterday In St. Vincent's/He was a member of the Fair- Indianap‘|Hospital. He was 54. land Christian Church.’ olis from Columbus, O., in 1835.

Mr. Crockett had. been & Pa:| gu vivors include a daughter,

Mrs, Dorothy Herrell, Shelbyville; two sons, Herschell A. Tucker, H! Acton, ‘and Raymond L. Tucker, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Hanna Thurston, Shelbyville, six grand{children and three great-grand-children. 8

Joseph Cemetery there. : He is survived by his wife, Emma E,; a son, John P. Shea Ir. “Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. William Ford, Mrs. Jesse Bunch and Miss Nancy Ann Shea, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Walter Hixenbauch, Richmond; brothers, Michael and Joseph Shea, F't. Wayne, and nine grand-

rch, Indian

Daniel P. Shea Rites Tomorrow

Native of Ireland Lived Here 49 Years children.

Services for Daniel P, Shea, Miss Chloe Davis ;/who died Saturday in a nursing| Services for Miss Chloe Davis, home, will be held tomorrow in (2004 Neste Bts who- died SE his home, 325 N. Forrest Ave., fol- 230 sease Saturday lowed by requiem mass at 9 a. m, block on Station St., will be

in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. 0d at 10:30 a. m, Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mr. Shea, who was born and educated in County Kerry, Ireland, was a retired checker for the Pennsylvania Railroad, where he was employed 11 years. A resident of Indianapolis 49 years, he was a member of St. Philip Neri Church, the Men's Club of the ¢hurch, and St. John's Court 1210, Catholic Order of Foresters,

. Mr. Crockett w was also a mem-

businesses. Besides his wife, Lola, he is

Ia,

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Flan-

Chapel. Burial will be in Max-

dianapolis 51 years. She Oscar O. Hyten member of the Methodist Church. Oscar O. Hyten, retired farmer, who died yesterday in the home Mrs. Mary Davis; a y Bessie Smith, both of . ; olis; two nephews, Kenneth Van

am, Brownsburg, will be buried | the ; Luvan, Providence, .R. I, and Plymouth.

in Greenlawn Cemetery following

services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in| He was 72, Dyane Davis, burg Methodist Church.| Surviving are his - wife, Mra: the Bfowas] og Julia Shea; a nephew, Michael Noble C. Ash

Joseph Shea, both of Indianapolis; three brothers, John Shea, Boston, Mass.: Patrick and Thomas Shea, Ireland, and two sisters, Mrs, Thomas Lenihan, Chicago, and Mrs. John O'Donnell, Ireland.

Noble C. Ash, 213% KE. Ohio Bt, Moose Lodge steward fod died Saturday in General Hospital, will be buried in Mitchell, following services at 10 a..m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries

Peace Chapel. Al So : A native of Mitchell, Mr, Ash ex wers was a member of the Loyal Or Services for Alex Sowers, re-|der of the Moose and the Mitchell tired City Sanitatfon Department Baptist Church. He was 60. Sur{employee, Who died Friday in his home,’ 1720 Rembrandt St... will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the residence. A requiem mass will follow at 9 a. m, in St Bridget Catholic Church. Burial

Mr. Hyten had been a farmer near Brownsburg all of his adult life before his Jetirement several years ago. Other Survivors include two sons, Frank -and Henry Hyten, Brownsburg; a sister, Mrs. Raymond Milan, Pittsboro; also 16 grandchildren, three great-grand-children and two great-grea's, grandchildren.

Mrs. Anna A. Louiso Mrs. Anna A. Louiso, who died Saturday in her home, 320 KE. Walnut St., will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following services at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St

Daughter for Newmans HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31 (UP)— Orchestra Conductor ‘ef Newman passed _ today celebrating the birth of a sevenpound, 1l-ounce daughter, Lucy Lee, to his wifey the former Broadway. actress Martha Montgomery. The child was born ‘at

Cedars of Lebanon Hospital yesterday. -

1 hs will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. ap Catholic Church. Shel, native of Rockville, Mr, Sow- ’ derson resident, she ers, who was 75, - lived in Indianapolis 29 years. She |dianapolis 45 years. He was a Hill Cem was the wife of the late Ed. W. member of St. Bridget Catholic! tory. h

Church. v ndianapolis Louiso, a salesman, who died 25|™"p Lo. 1s wite, Molly, he 13/28 years, died Saturday in St, vi , Mrs.

survived by two daughters Leona Burnett and Mrs. "Mary survivors include her McAvoy; three sons, Ralph, Wil. h liam and Elmer Sowers, and 11 grandchildren, Indianapolis,

years ago. .Besides her son, Leon Louiso, with whom she made her home, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Ramsay and Miss Margaret Dunn, Indianapolis.

Ft. Wayne.

STRAUSS : : 3 ; SAYS: TRADITION WITH ATOUCH OF TOMORROW

STRATBURY

(Who Makes America’s Famous Fleece Coat—The ALPAGORA)

HAS PUT HIS ~*~ RESOURCES AND KNOW-HOW INTO THE FIELD OF GABARDINE TOPCOATS AND THE RESULTS. ARE WONDERFUL 10 BEHOLD AND TO BE INSIDE OF! “VALUE PRICED ANE S0 J

Co STRAISBEC,

Moore Mortuary North Bast.

Survivors include mbther, Mrs,

poh

to THEMANSSIORE re i

mE, dam.