Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1949 — Page 3
Ways and
ges, ) committee e University An was rec.
the Budget
, the same nend an ade he next two liana State | Ball State
ichodls was
the general » next two ly $207 mils ere made in r an addioutlay for
state's supls indicated ucation and well above dy required
ng outlook ewest addiy $309 mil. iennium.
Permit of Thomas hore Drive, en ordered a Alcoholic l. He was minor, sale on “a beer ts for bare
A A ] ]
ithe
ures
Panty le, 1.50
h, knit to t needed and sumblue and d C.
1 decided to -
vy =
—four mew rooms and No. 80 had:
w Bung At School 24
Parents of pupils attending School No, 24, 908 W, North
Mrs. James Shaw, spokesman
for the delegation, said children at the school had to wear outdoor wraps while inside the on cold,
the rooms, which swing in the wind. which enfers through warped window frames, she said.
Clarence L. Farrington, president of the board, told the delegation that lack of a site had pre-
judged first. Mrs, Emil Kuhn
fy, was selected the best club
pupils; oc Mrs. Paul Flinn, Franklin, state Pet and Hobb
Margaret O'Brien Refuses to Kiss New, Stepfather
ep lor ship, Jackson fof Walker Townibin, Rosh Coun.
at the cup received for the state's best Pet and fF last night at the Indiana Farm Bureau's social and conference
is Mrs. Albert Nierman (cenof Walker Township,
leader. Making the Club :
Farm Women Oppose Sales Tax
¥
vented the commissioners from
. acting in replacement of the. old!
huilding. “I think we can fruthfully say that if we had the space contractors would be out there right now,” Mr. Farrington asserted. He said the board, for some time, had been planning to consolidate schools four and 24 in a single new building, but the board had been unable to acquire necessary land. Overcrowded conditions at No. 24 have forced some classes into rented storeroom space in the Lockfield Garden Apartments.
PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 23 star Margaret O'Brien sobbed and refused to kiss her new stepfather for photographers last night after witnessing the marriage of her mother to orchestra leader Don Sylvio here.
Mrs. Gladys O'Brien, mother of the child actress, married Mr, Sylvio in a private ceremony at the Colony Hotel. The wedding had been postponed three times. ” » . 5 NEWSMEN did not witness the marriage, but as they stood out-
Authorize Plans { The School Board last night authorized architects to draw up| the plans for room additions to School No. 80, 920 E. 62nd St., and School No. 1, 3614 E. 36th St.
{ i
Increasing enrollments make two-room additions necessary to each building, the board said, although No. 1 had just received
received two. A resolution adopted by the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers for promotion from the ran when positions in the city are to be filled, was presented to the board last night.
side the door of the hotel suite they heard sobs from inside, apparently from Margaret. Earlier reports said the chiid star opposed the wedding. After the ceremony she cried with emotion and embraced her mother, but would not kiss Mr. Sylvio for photographers.
Robert E. Lindley Rites
Seryices for Robert E. Lindley, 6174 Ralston Dr, who died in
gunshot ‘wound, will be at a. m. Friday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 62.
General Hospital yesterday of athe university is scheduled to be10
Passed at Parley By AGNES OSTROM A resolution supporting the stand of the Indiana Farm Buréau, Inc., opposing the sales tax as a method of paying the bonus was passed at today’s final meeting of the Bureau's social and educational conference in the Murat Theater. Resolutions dealing with Indiana Farm Bureau; Inc. policies, the international goodwill program, the homemakers’ short course for girls at Purdue University and membership participation also passed. More than 2500 women from all sections of Indiana have been attending the 19th annual meeting of the Farm Bureau's women's organization. . Mrs. Russell Cushman of Fortville, state department chairman, explained the homemakers’ short
young women from 18 to 25 years of age. The six-weeks course at
gin July -5.
pay thelr
presentation [each of the first 10 years of ex-| The basic salary for teachers
After 3 Years
Indiana teachers’ minimum and pension bills were. on way to the Senate today
The pay bill sets $1600-as the|
minimum pay for teachers who have completed two years or less jof ‘training. For teachers with
each year of experience. The two and three-year trained teachers would receive the increase for a maximum of six years while the four-year trained teachers would receive an increase for
with five years of training would be $2133. To this would be added a raise of $47 for each year of teaching experience not to ex-| ceed 24 years. On the 24th year the increase would be $164. The bill sets the established; wage for substitute teachers at|
imum for a teacher with five
Disability Provision Set 1 feature of the téach-
er retirement bill which passed
in the years of service required
ity allowance for teachers with| 25 years of service if disabled for six months or more.
A third bill passed the House
because of martial “atus.
ner of distribution of state aid to| minimum teachers salaries.
| i
tion. The measure would limit the
minimum pay to $53 million.
20 Scholarships
scholarships of $50 each, two to
He was found lying on a bed
Speaking for the commissioners, Mr. “appreciation for the support of the federation in the board's
ranks,
Camera Club Sets
Lecture Tomorrow The Indianapolis Camera Club will sponsor a lecture and demonstration, “Getting Results: in Color,” at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial auditorium. Adrian L. TerLouw, supervisor of the camera club and school service for Eastman Kodak Co., will give a demonstration of lighting, exposure and development of color prints.
STRAUSS SAYS:
WARNERETTE STA-
Farrington = expressed 8
his home" yesterday by wife. A 38-caliber pistol found at his side.
was Mr. Lindley,
some time, died as the result of {a bullet wound in the right side {of the head, according to Dr. ‘Joseph 8. Bean, deputy coroner. ! Born in Bloomington, Mr. Lindley lived here 51 years. He had been a salesman here for the Central Rubber & Supply Co. for 25 years. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; a daughter, Miss Nan
Walter C. Lindley, Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. H. J. Pres|ton, Indianapolis; Mrs. Sam H. | Serle, Anderson, and Mrs. William B. Moore, Pittsburg; Kas, |
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| policy of advancement from the| nC had been in poor health for
[scholarships will be provided {from the Modlin Memorial Fund. A similar course for boys has [been offered at the school for
‘some time. -
| “The importance of our farm | women in the national picture [through *their economic contribu{tions and projects which help rear responsible citizens” was stressed {by Larry Brandon. He is vice |president of the Indiana Farm Bureau. Four hundred thirty-eight townships in the state have qualified
[program that develops. standard (townships, he said. | Other morning speakers included Hal Royce, Producers Marketing Association, and Miss
each of the state’s 10 districts, |
| instructional
unit. The hill sets the teaching unit {at 30 pupils in tlomantary and 27! {pupils in high school grades.
Body Examined
| | Examination of the .vital or-|
Lindley, Indianapolis; a brother, for the department's seven-point §ans of a 35-year-old Goshen
widow who died under mysterious | circumstances reveals no poison, Dr. R. N. Harger, state toxicolo-| igist, said today. { Authorities at Goshen said an|
) Adams of Fortville, who|autopsy had failed to show the showed color films of Peiping/cause of thie déath three weeks]
taken last September. Places First First place in the public speaking contest was won by Mrs. (C. W. R. Schwartz of Adams (County; Mrs. Joe Cramer of Madison County and Mrs. John
{ago of Mrs. Lucille Hossler. | An Indianapolis man was ques- | tioned and released following the discovery of her body in her, apartment in Goshen, where she land her two young children lived. | Goshen authorities said Gene] Bishop, who gave the address of]
[Foertch of Spencer County Were, 1537 Steele 8t., Indianapolis, said
‘second and third.
h Cass County placed first in the evening before she died. rural youth scrapbook contest it . night's Spencer and he left her but he had not been
announced at last
Wayne,
was program.
e had visited Mrs. Hossler the
Denies Quarrel He said she was feeling ill when
Parke Counties were high in the worried about her condition. -He |county agent co-operation con-gajd they had not quarreled.
Itest. .
| High- scoring counties for the Goshen police department ‘state were Wayne, Madison, Cass, that
Capt. H. L. Hummel of the said Mr. Bishop became ac-
(Marion, Boone, Delaware, Han- quainted with Mrs. Hossler dur-|
|cock, Parke Vigo Fountain Jack-|ing
one of hie trips through
son and Vanderburgh. The Mill-|Goshen while delivering trailers| |edgéville Methodist Church placed for an Elkhart manufacturing
{ment project.
Mrs. Russell Cushman of Fort-apparently had been
|first in the rural church improve-/concern.
Hossler drinking
Authorities said Mrs.
[ville is state chairman of thealone just before she died. and
|department.
“James Dawson Sues”
Former Law Partner
{it was discovered afterward that |she was heavily in debt. Her chil-
after successful passage in the House last night = ° Po
not less than $6 a day. Top min-| right) Lt. Harry Bailey, Sgt. Wayman
the House would he a reduction| in school.’
. Teachers’ Wages olice Now RS
“A grateful fraffc division of the Indianapolis Pol years training and 24 years ex-| 4, be used in safe {perience would be $3378.
_—
32 to 30. C * oe Rp ivi Pig an in-| ommunity
|>rease of $200 a year in disabil-|
state’s contribution to teachersihag arisen the Community Chest idea which meets the same needs pendently, It provides for a local tuition jy every “first “cvlass city in thejcommunity action, “llevy of 15 cents for teachersiynited States. ‘ The department is offering 20/s-laries; a 60-cent levy for non-| Instead of a dozen, or a hunexpenditures and|j..q appeals for aid, the city of|ly all of them are wholly worthy capital outlay, and a 10-cent 1evYitoday wraps them all up Into|in purpose. But altogether they his|to girls who can qualify. The!for transportation. This is a totall ne for convenience, and for ef-|destroy the original purpose of |85-¢ent school levy for the local ficiency and for economy, Mr./Community Funds, which was to Leckrone pointed out. Idea Threatened
“lr
Photo by John
talks. Shown ac
Fund Declared
Rooted in Pioneer Ways
The Community, Fund is the hig city equivalent of the old Amer-| went looking for a gas leak last Interest would accumulate on can custom of helping out the neighbors in time of need, Walter inight found it, and the ensuing nN teacher's accounts after 30 years [eckrone, editor of The Times, told the Te b if the teacher continues on duty. Fund's annual meeting today. : In pioneer days, when a house burned down, last night which would prohibit came in and built that family a new one. In rural America, when a discrimination against a teacher farmer fell ill at harvest time, his| =" neighbors gathered and got in his|0f Citizens One other teacher bill remains|crops—and made a festive occa- jeatitied to everything they want in the House awaiting a deciding sion out of it—and in many com- Without effort by themselves. It vote. It would determine the man- munities they still do. That was the simplest form o jcommunity help—the giving of" The authors Li said to bework and time. It is, of course Peasants. Jn Leekone sud, " Bir Er AAI a ~ holding up the because there impractical an the modern b | n e other hand, mmunity SHIPS SORRY." It Will U5 Gps ar is controversy over. the distribu- city. But out of the need for Hg {Funds face a serious danger in
the neighbors
who believe they are
|is creating a class of permanent ¢/paupers who, unless the trend is |stopped, will be America’s first
help, and the desire to give it, the muitiplicity of voluntary wel-
fare campaigns that run indeoutside concentrated
Nearly any city today has scores of these every year. Near-
lgain the efficiency and economy lof one big campaign effort to
The Community Fund idea, helcare for thé whole welfare need
ment-guarintees of for everybody” tends to convince community fund in the true orig-
-. - Toxic lo Ist /many citizens that no needs ex-|inal sense of the words, Mr. Lecklist, reduces money available for |rone sald.
giving and creates huge groups: Most cities today need to m= .
STRAUSS SAYS:
aren were 1 HUmtington at: ter
{time of her death.
| The battling barristers—former Practice Fire Drill
|law partners James Dawson and back in the legal arena today as Attorney
Louis Rosenberg-—were
Becomes Real Thing
More than 400 pupiis of School
Dawson filed a suit asking $25,000 63, 1115 N. Traub Ave., marched
damages from Mr. Rosenberg
, (through a regulation fire drill to-
|charging ‘‘conniving, vicious, ma- day only to learn a “real” alarm
Hiclous End. slanderous’ rumors,
had been sounded when .fire
He filed a suit for damages trucks stopped at the bullding’~
lsetting out six pages of “griev-|
Arthur Taylor, physical educa-
ances” against Mr. Rosenberg in tion teacher. turned in the alarm
Superior Court 3 this morning.
In
|
Indianapolis
[EVENTS TODAY
[Bishop J. W. Sommer, Methodist Church
Head in Germany, to Speak—7:30 p. ms St. Paul Methodist Church
Insurance—8 p. m., Purdue Center, 90
N. Meridian St [EVENTS TOMORROW
| 930 «. m. tw 230 p. m, W auditorium
“Cettin Results in Codor’—8 p. m World ar Memorial auditorium BIRTHS
Boys At Methodist — Albert, Jean Hubert bert, Charlotte Uebelhack; Robert, Fran Edwards; Lawrence, Margaret ; Richard, Hazel Fletcher: William Dencil Pandy; John, Emma Noe At St. Vineent's—Clyde, Maude Gephart Lesile, Anna Belle Sims; David 9 thy Apgar; Raymond, Mary Medsker Dr. Glen, Roseann Lord At St, Franeis—Robert, Mary Bader: Wal ter, Lillie Gray; Willlam, Leia Chander James, Thelma Soots; Tiford, Lavor Burge al = Billy, Iva P. Kuhn: Perry hella Houston; William, Delois Rice
| Arleen Wemban
iris {AM Methodist—Arthur, Mary Ann Broeck er; Arthur, Betty Secrest; Earl, Mar
of, Prances Bates
hy Cullon Gilbert: Ma
nal, Mary Mary Richey. William,
is Fis | ° A v
—(&n auditorium stage.
Purdue Town Hall on National Health
[Fourth “Rawal Tome Safety Institute I81and, Neb., H. Block himself with a revolver at
Photographic Lecture and Demonstiation,
AlKie-
aret Pevier; Clarence, Bonnie Golden; |
Beard; Prank, At St. Prameis—Arthur, Ma At Geners iW old, Addie N. Hess; Walter, Jane Gib | son, , Emme Jean Hamlten.
after he saw smoke issuing from Thirty-five members of his class were led from the building. The principal. Mrs. Harriet Kelley, was notified and she rang two bells for the fire drill Firemen sald a fuse blew out causing the smoke. There was ino damage.
Ft. Harrison Soldier ‘ Accidentally Shoots Self |. Pfc. Raoul R. Ruple, 18, Grand) accidentally ghot : “Ft. Benjamin Harrison last night, | .| Army officers said today. : { [ Col. Lotha Smith, the Fort, |commander, said the | tered Pfc. Ruple's | penetrated his skull. | tion was reported fair in Billings | Veterans' Administration Hospi- | tal after surgery, Col. Sniith said.
- N
' Burglars Steal $7 . From Baptist Church | Burglars broke into the Wood- "| ruff Place Baptist Church, 1730
' a soft drink machine, the custo- | dian discovered today.
.| a door leading to the church of-
Mary Ber. mann | The custodian, William L. Heatitem, Beste Russell: Har-| er, 49, of 2253 Bell 8t., said noth-
ing else was missing.
bullet en- | temple and His condi-
|
| n—Victor, Eulamae Long: James. | | Michigan St, and took $7 from!
A club room was ransacked and
ry | fice was removed from its hinges.
|
warned, is threatened from two of a whole city for a whole year. sides, [" On the one hand the subtle the point where the Community| — —— ——— |growth of patérnalistic govern- Fund is just one of a great many|a new look at their fund campaigns, with a view to getting parked truck owned lback to the original purpose up-'Rose lon which Community Fund chests Maryland St. {were established, Mr, Leckrone pushed ‘struck
In some cities this has reached
“everything campaigns—and no longer is a
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seANIE— 1.25
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BEANIE— 1.25
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There's also a fine group of "KID-BITS" in Hockmeyer Pinwale CORDUROY — sizes | to 3. . JACKET, 4.50 — JUMPER, 3.50, and . Beanie, 1.25,
L. STRAUSS & C0.
BOYS" SHOP — FOURTH FLOOR
llustrate Safety Talks
ce Department today was given a projector ting it from C. H. Eberhard (in civilian clothes) are (left to less and Capt. Audrey Jacobs. Lt. Bailey and Sgt. Herkless each deliver some 500 safety talks every year. The division had been unable to secure $50 for a projector, Mr. Eberhard heard of the situation and gave a $75 unit. "| have two youngsters * he said. "Safety is my business, too."
rre Haute Community explosion ripped out the front of
Sevan
Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer.
Match Finds Leak In Pipe With Bang
Two men who lit a match and
|
{the building. The explosion caused an estimated $1700 damage to the Noble Cafe, 503 N. Noble St. It smashed plate glass windows, broke dishes
Police said the blast came at
7:30 p. m, after Henry Cave and Richard Grady, who stairs, thought, they smelled gas leaking from a newly installed gas pipe. Their wives, Mrs. Ella Cave and Mrs. Jean Grady, were downstairs at. the time. No one was_ injured. police sald. —
Lands by Radar NEW YORK, Feb. 23 (UP)-—A Colonial Airlines DC-3, carrying 16 passengers, made a radar landing at LaGuardia Field last night after its cockpit was figoded with smoke caused by a short circuit in defective wiring.
|
ba fond
STRAUS® SAYS:
About the
he shouted. “In tonight” he roared, more than $3 million. no sense. Don't to stop? He demanded. He labeled Democrats drunk wi
A. Hoover. (R. Goshen) to his feet and demanded to heard.
“You men
5
; : § i
icocksure. He n : i still faced the “acid test” In the 1 nate oa ;
and tore loose plaster and walls. however, falled to
reside up- more money.
Taxi Hits Truck;
| between fhe ~~ brow of man and i ———
oo Smartest Hat |
foe Heaven—is
know-how in
and details!
At $10
— there are
“the
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ee And fhe DobbE-@Oh-no more than those without the Dobbs
Fashion =
without the Dobbs | skills in hand-felting — without the Dobbs genius for color!
yE—-—
Dobbs so fine = so
appealing — as to be practically without | competition! (There are "Dobbs at more and :
lesser price.)
| It's the Dobbs — I's
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i
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TR EE
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