Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1949 — Page 9

= hy oR i i A > 3 1 x Xa = SOX i is 4 x y ga ” . : ¥ Bhai. ” : - iy oe % RTA AE Se I A Midi 3 EN kid ix d Ls Roi BE A NEA ARENT TU : . AT eae ye rt, A 5 wo - ! : y x i : = 3 r » " a ¢ a > ; I Geet, 7 LANL iss «PL =. . : : * it L 3 : - og Inside Indianapolis ~~ By Ed owls €C 1ndianapoiis i1immes 4 5 : : : ’ 2 3 >» Sa . / » . IT ALL CAME back to me yesterday, the har : Sing a : S—— — ; «ira la, Yat WAT oPUAOT 00, SLY 04 10 nite ty evisnt| SECOND SECTION __FRIDAY,APRIL22,1049 , __PAGE 0 I've got one witness, though, who I'm sure will , “I'll be all right,” was my iheme song but I'll gum : : . rT A ; ; , say that I still have & oretty good newspaper have to admit the help was appreciated. : ; -; ; : : throwing arm whether it's from a’ standstill or = Doug checked my sack of papers and said we J" ; " i” \ A J rolling along on a bieyele. ~~ CC _.might as well get going. I grit my teeth and ! ; Xr : Doug Keller, 11-year-uld son of Mr. and Mrs. nodded acknowledgement. The strap was cutting L : : r 3 Lloyd Keller, 334 N. Tacoma Ave. was somewhat MY neck so I couldn't talk. “Keep in mind I had : ' : . : Je : - : surprised when this carrier -(Chicagn American Over 30 papers, each 52 pages and weighing slightly’ ‘Ma - = B® . ‘mu ioe " . '20) offered to lend muscie and limb on his route more than three-quarters of a pound. ‘ : { ! SY : i to see if conditions have changed in the delivery We pushed off for Hamilton Ave. Someone, ooSsier ra . IC IC u re : 2 business. . "+ thought out loud that I'd never make it to the "= ) } : Carl Creech, Times station manager at S40 N. Orner. Slow start means a fast finish was my : 5 7 = ; a : * - Temple Ave. was more doubtful than surprised aim. Too bad I couldn't talk. . 4 — a : . i) J © wenn His business is to see The Ties geis to each and Poug pedaled into the “iead. His pag of papers oa TT : . #1 : pp 3 every customer in hix Aistrict ; : ~ rested in a wire basket on the front end of his | 3 o Tt ENE " “I'll keep an eye on him, Mr. Creech,’ Doug Dike Which, anyone could see, didn't wobble. All said. That's all the discussion reeded. I was in. I needed was a spill to bring a shaky beginning. oe ; r of ~ . to a beautiful end. : = i : Dismal Failure 3 Most of my equilibrium on the bicycle came; 3 BEING IN was.one thing an from memory, slowly ‘at first. Whén we reached = was another. About 25 NOE iene 84 Hamilton Ave. 1 npticed 1 was breathing. : "big guy” the once over. It was clear that 1 had ‘Here's the first one,” called back Doug. 3 to make good. g “The throw was as accuraie as it could have < i % . “What now?" oe i When the truck unloaded the papers and Doug Be A it out of the flower bed, foid it and toss § and I received the necessary 61 on the route, we it near he door,” answered Doug. That's what| § went to work folding. My fingers were not as | thought. : wh : nimble as they used to pe. Tue first 15 attempts Since control of the bicycle wag almost jost! nied in dismal *ailare. 3 . “on the first pitch, we decided to fry the second) ‘The paper has 52.pages, mister,” a little fellow throw from a dead stop. Betver. : i eaid, ‘and they are a little 1ard to fold. Here. let Some of my likes and dislikes came back to e ] me help.” Mr. Creech was observing the operation me as we went along. The porches with no rails : Closely. : A) i gx ings that run the width of a house were still tops.| ¥ 8 Before it was over, Teddy Joe Nonte and his Covered porches with a narrow opening or none i brother John were helping me with my stack. 1t all. were still low on the tist. Eo - Reba Hembree, a 15-year-old gal, who has the As the bag around my neck got lighter, my; be throwing improved. We wasted quite a lot of ] time picking up paper off steps and grass but 3 that’s the way Doug said they did things now. | : cks ; Heck, I remember when the old American was our racks af doing good if -it ,Janded in -the yard Of course, every season, ~~ § my favorite spot was always the roof. Doug said re of Soest nothing doing to that, : «..an : : IONS ‘NOW! Ride "em Like Jeeps ANOTHER novelty was the way my. young g friend took care of his bicycle. He actually got ! off his bike when he .went off or over curbs. I : used to. like to ride a bike off and on curbs and] : i -the higher the-better-—— . rie z “Say, you're not bad,” Doug finally said and 3 : I was waiting for that. The only trouble was, I 3 S ’ ; * : i didn’t have any more papers. : Officer Bert Barnes (leff) testifies in a traffic case before Franklin Police Chief Hanly McMillin checks the flow of traffic near the Johnson County Courts : Doug delivered his papers on Keystone and Franklin Mayor L. W. Oliver. Offenders, such as the man with his house. The city has been cited by the National Traffic Safety Council for having no fatalities last Tama Aves. handily. 1 returned the comphi-| back to the camera, find the courts support rigid enforcement, year. This is nothing new for the city, the last traffic death being in 1946, 3 When we finished and headed back to the I; 3 : coh ' 5 + XB iy station, Doug casually mentioned how he bought! Police Chief Credits Almost Murder-Free “ himself a topcoat with his earnings and the rest! Town to Citizens Who ‘Obey the Law’ of the money he was putting in the bank. I . Ty TTI RR : { > Theré he was, a young businessman, learning | , os 5 y he Yor EPTERSOX, Time Staff W rey ah the value of a dollar the American way, and FRANKLIN, Ind. Apr. 22--There are a few bright spots in Rp — ny speaking of the American way, can you beat the Somer Hone EF traffic picture, This City 3s one. Steady, boy Sollee inside Indianapolis” the sight of a hdy oh a bicycle delivering _the 000, acer on the streets by-passes this Johnson County seat of observes carefully how Doug Keller handles his Srening paper shouting greetings to his customers The town now is almost four months into its fifth year of an papers. Three wheels might be better for the Doug is starting out on the right pedal, ai AIMOSt spotless record. There has been but one fatality within old-timer. : "right : > : the corporate limits in the last To wo seterimy - ht. 3 : } threa: vedrs. hospitalized for any length of : : a : 3 : : The only death, a pedestrian, ‘Me. . : nd 'happened late in 1946. Otherwise Ve there . io IRning . o ’ the slate is clean, and once again |33'®'Y council in the city, severa x factors work Independently to Fashion-Plate Navy 3 By Robert C. Ruark Frankity fies DEE Tamed 10 the make &ranklin a Te place in i : Dra fic Safety Council, {Which to drive and walk. a] i : . | ~ rN | The eight policemen on the NEW. YORK, Apr. 22—1I trust I will not he and overcoat with officer-stylé blue coat and over-{ nd Nature inh EK a ous. Of gi glving aid and comfort to the enemy if I reveal coat. The old type of overcoat may be altered to| De record of Franklin, and jo fol" 5H investigated ‘some vital Navy preparations for the maintenance conform with the new requirements by replacing 18 other Hoosier cities in the yieted 11 ot hear a ANE Tone. of its forces, against the day of the great con- the black buttons with gilt buttons and adding a 500-10,000 population classifica-' Justice of the Peace Malcolm flict. I tell you, I'm proud of my old alma mater. half-belt to the back of the overcoat with two {ions, is in sharp contrast T. Halliday and May » 1 —W They're streamlining like mad. gilt buttons sewed. thereon.’ ~ Be, nA OR IO et RANOL LW, . irest of the state suffering o ¢. Oliver support “the department, Only the other day you saw where a WAVE And then, chief, while you've got your needle! , 5 BON 2 There is no evading justice meted was at sea on actual duty for the first time in and palm, you might run up a peekaboo blouse 1° WOTst traffic stigmas in the out hy the two men. They are history, indicating that future sea duty may be for the commanding officer. This democratic Navy "ton, : willing to “throw the book” at i co-educational. But there are some juicy tidbits ‘js a great thing. . ‘ . Tne people of Praykin Dre not an offender if warranted i ; rticularily aware o fety bac . : in the Reservist; a ‘monthly poopsheet for the, "We see also that “"suthority for the officers to (pa wi arly ava . A ely vack) Improved Street Lighting gallant alumni, that should be retailed. As some-* ©. " "0 7 oo t a Me! Last year improved street lght- { body said once, damn the security! Full speed gold lace stripes only on the outer side of something of second nature. ing was installed throughout th ahead! the sleeve is now canceled. The stripe must en- something they accept as normal. city and ross walks Foug iy n . A notice, for instance, in this seagoing Harper's circle the sleeve,” Economy be blowed! It's only| Police Chief Hanly McMillin SHY ands iS walk were arkeéd Bazaar, that the new trend in service ribbons is 50% said: | Meanwhile, insurance eomIn three-eighths of an inch lengths, instead of in Uniform Abolished “Life here just seems to. BO nanies have clamped déwn on. { half-inch lengths as is the present custom for - {along. We have had some awfully [claims and are investigati *, truit-salad. This new look in decorations becomes AND . . . “The uniform consisting of white lucky breaks. Thera have been tharoug ; Aligating

especially needed now because of | a caliber revolver Mr. Powell sald ithe important part LHev oz nay f their families, The government-owned Bonne: pn. nad apparently been dead 24 & WASHINGTON, Apr. 22--Secretary of Interior least two inches long: it spread over his knuckles por mW rans ey ‘tan piay Rules Are Simple Sviite- hydro-electric. development iy ggg : 5 J. A. (Cap) Krug said, and I'quote him exactly, and past the first joint of his finger. Nira: A y of Cy erifield All you have to do is write a has ‘more than «3000 miles of pf, Heininger had been report z that what he wants to do is crystallize the focus Another Indian wore two such rings, one on’ AE aan Te - € i verse in honor of your mother, transmission lines and distributes od missing = Wednesday night H on American Indians. each hand. Others had turquoise earrings; all on he A on of Or someone else's mother, a foster more than 10 million kilowatt whan he failed to return to his i The Redskins sitting glumly in the vast sena- Nore Silver Pins, Walch fobs, and similar flashing diana- Congress of Parents and mother, meother-in law or grand hours of power. anhually in the home here from Carroliton, Ii. Cab Passenger : torial chamber with the glittering chandeliers and- a ' Teachers. mother. Keep your entry within Pacific northwestern states. where he chad gone on business

22

NAAN

mandatory after Oct. 1, 1951, and woe betide the luckless hero who ventures out with a half-inch ribbon after that date. Court-martial, .suh. Disgrace. Rip off his buttons, and whip him through the fleet,

Saluting Made Confusing THEN THERE is the thing about saluting. ‘Navy has met the challenge of a new era in warfare. Sayeth the book: ! “A hand salute by a person uncovered was prohibited under the old rules. Agticle 2110, Par. 3, now states that ‘persons 1 un red shall not salute, except when failure to do so would cause embarrassment or misunderstanding.’ “This means that an uncovered officer may return a salute, but not initiate it. For example, if an uncovered naval officer were saluted by Army or Air Force personnel, he would return the salute to avoid embarrassing all concerned.” Unification, we are here. Emancipation in dress is showing all down the line. We see that chief petty officers and stewards “may replace the old-style four-button blue coat

»

coat and blue trousers, formerly authorized for several accidents where Uve wonofficers as¥ service dress, E, has been abolished.” dered how people came out alive,” And . .. “The enlisted man’s overcoat has been | Decline in Accidents altered to include a new convertible type collar.”| 8o far this year there has And . . . “The khaki cotton coat has been been a decline in accidents. In abolished (khaki —uniferms — made" of tropical [1948 there were 169 accidents, 38 worsted, wool or rayon gabardine shall’ be worn involving personal injury, In and have designated Service Dress, Khaki), ex- these, only nine persons were cept for liberty on foreign shores where dry clean-| pr Bipn wb ing facilities are not available . , .” : po 0 Oh, the fashion notes are limitless. You can't e IS : a wear black shoes with khaki any more. That horrible gray uniform Ernie King wished on us is out, except for dirty work at sea. White gloves are de rigeur with women officers and enlisted men with service dress blue on formal or social] occasions. The dark gray uniforms and the gray| corde purse of the Nurse Corps has had it. i! I am intrigued by all this fashion talk, but a ild: little puzzled. Looks as if a fugitive from Vogue! Buildings Not Safe has penetrated Adm. Denfeld’'s top command.! FT. WAYNE, Apr. 22 (UP)— Right - now it's hard to say whether the Navy More than 1200 Indiana Parentis Birding for war or first honors in a fashion Teacher Association members toparade. !

Leader Says Many

| Mrs. Joseph Walker outlifie a

wo night & i y B F d N k h adequacies and deficiencies in the one eligible except. employees of of the sponsors. The decision of "Cea lL County Kherifft ArCHur a total of 155.244.0800, eq oun a y re eric C. Ot man _, ..- The Times and the American the Judes will be final. Power sald Mr. Heininger had ; She said good . schools are Orefting Publishers, Inc spon ’ rr heen shot four times with a 32 Over $200 Taken

. !plan to eliminate “glaring in-

the gilt mirrors shuddered. Their silver jewelry jangled. ~ That crystallizing-the-focus . business sounded dangerous. No telling what further in-

Well, sir, it turned out that the Navajo reser- es. } vation is shorter -on banks even than 'it is on Mrs. Walker lauded the.Indiana

schools or_hospitals and it has pitifully few of|l/&islature for voting £53 million those. yearly for state school assistance,

To Better Schools

day heard State PTA President

hly before settling a case. Arrests are up and the police department has lengthened its hours of patrol, Independently, several civic, Rroups sponsor safety programs highway U. 8. each year and the Lions r maintains the school traffic project, 7

ing accodnts for 25 per cent of Franklin's accidents.

31 by-pass was Club opéned around- Franklin. boy fakes much of the foreign” traf- McMillin believes. fic around the citV*ama has left

. Verse Contest Rules Are Simple By ART WRIGHT 16 lines. Eight lines fs ideal, Hundreds of mothers are being the upper lefthand corner of your) honored by -senttifients being re- ‘paper write your name and adceived in The Times Mother's Day dress and the name and address) verse contest,” of the mother you honor. If you From the record number of en- are 16 years old and under, list] |tried, 168 Will win earn cash prizes Your age and the school you at-| for theif authors. The $300 prize tend. purse. will be divided as follows: | All entries must be brought to, JERSEY VILLE Adults First, $100; second, $50; | The Times or postmarked by mid-| (UP). : third, $25; next five, $5 each. Jun- night May 1. Bend them*“to: ior Division, 16 Years and Under Mother's Day Verse Contest, InFirst, $50; second, $25; third, dianapolis Times, 214 W. Mary-| $15; next five, $2 each. land. 8t, " It's an easy contest, with every® All entries become the property

There

sors of the contest —and members BONNEVILLE DAM

had left

opolitan agent at

CARNIVAL «By Dick Turner

v4 Late” in 1946 the new super-itown streéts to looal drivers. in one factor, This bfNic to the safety record, Chief

“It is the people. This town is

Insurance Officia

Apr

Sheriff Powell kaid Mr. Heininger | Wesley Carpunky, Met Carrollton

however,

Potentia ¢ dangerous is this intersection of "US 37" and the main street leading info Franklin, The by-pass has eliminated traffic into the business area, but has created a

composed Mostly folks and

obey the law and look out for the safety of others.”

Hoosiers Get $210,000 For Surplus Potatoes S| . Ili na of WASHINGTON. ain in Mois jie Fatmers had received $210,« Bullet-Ridden Body

Found in Farm Field cers in t HL, The bullet-riddled body of average $1020 each. Howard A. Heininger, 32-year-old Metropolitan Insurance Co, Super- records of Secretary of Agriculvisor, was found in a farm field {re Charles F. Brannan revealed 10 miles northeast of here last {,day. the government had spent

Hing of surplus 1948-crop potatoes {for price support as of Feb, 28, Of the amount commercial pro-

09

“4 to the go

Hold-up

problem here. This cross

they are

Nationwide potate purchase

Reports Slugging

than $200 in two daring robberies

of law-abiding citizens, retired farm they just naturally

Sa?

ial PAF. 22—Indis

the government's buy-

he state eligihle to sell vernment received an

men obtained more

slored, i dignities the great white father had in mind. Hon So. Whels ® Nah Joes Wanye 1 Wake 2 but said that tbo often the money Wednesday with the announced the. City early today. styles, i The ponderous secretary, who still seems to be buying jewelry and wearing it g is not spent “wisely,” 2 intention of going home, Glenwood O'Banion, 28, Coro- ! outgrowing his clothes, planned no Indian slaugh- "Mr. Akeah eased his silver belt as he sat down | Many Schools Unsafe Found Near Highway nado Hotel, told polica today he $ i , ter. He just got tangled up in his own gobbledy- the. big leather chair placed upon the floor the ‘She said schools in many In- Hix body was found in the wag slugged and robbed of $180 gook, was all. When you've been a federal official zippered brief case that somehow didn’t seem to G1ana communities are not “safe, field 150 feet off the highway with hy another passenger in the cab . as long as he has, a mysterious germ gets into gr" "mo eH costume ‘and told those S0uUnNd, sanitary, equipped with de- three bullet wounds-in the stom- which he . boarded early. this cream your brain and you can't help talking that way. Senators in a flat voice that it was hard to realize, Cent facilities and good lighting.” ach and one in the back, Bheriff morning at Illinois and Ohio Sta. - 1 ~ What he meant was that he hoped somehow while sitting in their beautiful marble building Continued homessthool co-opera- Poweil sald the assailant appar Mr. O'Banion said he was ‘red save! to get rid of all the red tape and the buck-passing how bitter life is a few thousand miles away. ‘ition, she said, can help bring {| H ently had shot at Mr, Helninger turning home after closing the between his Indian Bureau, his Interior Depart- ” : i " about neded improvements, i] twice more, eince there were bul-i cafe he owns at 1450 N, Illinois 25 ment, and the Congress, which. doles out the Want Good Roads, Hospitals Among the most important needs, If] let holes in..the sleeves of his gt, : : . v. ir wr aR TE piagiginnbitus AAJD_his people wanind sore. Toads. Sox she gaid.... are. Juere...feachers, | a cont . } Trolley Driver Robbed : = PRE ef asa Gl arr had up a bill which “Would hl LoS Bus. it pn fun to jounce 100 miles broader c¢urriculum and larger dis wi ie. Mes Daroliby. Heine Easlierran-Indianapotis~Raflese

ported spend $90 million 19. the next 10 years giving the in a wagon over mountain trails when you sud- high schools Inger, advanced the theory that ways trolley driver said two men, backs, i Navajos and the Hopis roads, schools, hospitals, denly find yourself with appendicitis. It would, Mrs. C, C. Clark, Natchez, Miss, he might have been the victim of one carrying a revolver, entered i and perhaps even a chance to earn a decent be fine also, he said, if there actually were a hos- representative of the National a hitchhiker, {his vehicle at 15th and West Sts, 22 i living. | pital- at the end of the road, with some genuine PTA Congress, was to address the’ N pe A En ICronce | ordered him Io get on and walk ; | J . ; doctors in it. : ts group. tonight. _ The program to- i {east across the Canal where they i { Wore Lavish Jewelry Some schools, as promised ini the Navajo BY will bz. devoted mainly} ew Alr_kndurance {robbed him of $28.65. Of this THE INDIAN chiefs crowding the foom re- a century ago but never delivered in full, wonld to pan. discussions and will wind Attempt Under Way |amount $28 belonged to the very | laxed. They were middle-aged and dead-pan citi- be nice, too, he added. Just give the Navajos a up wit} opening of votes for state 1 YUMA, Ariz, Apr. 22 (UP)|transit company. ore. i zens in rumpled business suits, deep-colored shirts boost now, he said, and they'll do theif best to offices up for election this year, Two former Navy pilots, Woody| He told police that after they, { ‘ and some of the loudest neckties extant. But what take care of themsdives in the future. His testi! The Indiana school study com- Jongeward and Bob Woodhouse, took the money he scuffled with | impressed me was thejr lavish jewelry. It put mony was impressive, though his oratory was nil. mission will conduct tomorrow circled over Yuma today on the one man who drew a razor and : that of the late Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean in the He had the facts. = morning's panel. i first phase of their attempt to cut the trolley operator on the shade. ; : Then Mr. Gorman talked. One of the Senators tines break . the world's - endurance thumb. The men fled down an gray, Sam Akeah, chairman of the Navajo Tribal said it was obvious that he had an excellent edu- Given 1to 5 Years: Hight record How Detog Filed up alley, : Si il, wore around his ample middle a beit cation. pote 5 VY |” Barris and Dic 4 ml —————————— ke Sat es ar nde entirely of hard-wrought “No, sir, I am afraid pot he replied. 1 Sent On Check ‘Charges j Lover Fillerton, Gul a atin Bandit Gets 15 Years giv ‘in a kind of intricate chain.. Each have a very good education. I am a product of A 26-year-old Indianapolis man, |. | A A an : ot stiver, domed in a & carved metal was embellished government schools.” : wi who pleaded gilllty to passing a dianapolis Time) yesterday in aln Salem Holdup Try | by a large. round turquoise, . - Touche, The Senators fstengd from there on $50 fraudulent check to Wm. H. Fecanditionad Aerons 3 motos ane SALEM, Indq Apr. 22 (UP) " Howard W. Gorman of the same tribal council in. The Indians did the talking; without erystal- Block Co. in December. today was | After. radio. You . w ! dir Ta larence Hutchinson, 33," ‘who had a. ring, with a polished turquoisg setting at lizing a single focus. Ue sentenced 40 1 to 5 years. in the | fueling Ge postpon 8 failled in an attemtp to rob a Inan ee mn Thiel Steals em efetny | Pat 1 Company here and. then was shot rs wi : rector for the CSU, said operators Pes 1e eals . | In addition, John R. Cooper, o FULLERTON, Cal, Apr. 22% ’ , 3 A5-year . 1 Wage Demand Dropped, had rarest to extend the Present ] Y f Li T ee: rr. Yopliawn Ave. was fined (UP) —Fliers Bil} Barris and Dick Prison term today. ection, ike: A ted contract until Oct. 15. He said Bag 0 ive Termites s10o0 by Criminal Court Judge Riedel decided today to attend Hutchinson pleaded gulity to : Coast Strike Ave : in peace in the CHICAGO (UP)~Paul Maina, Rabb. the first American Gold Cup air ChATEes of attempted armed robVANCOUVER, B. C., Apr. 22 hat So mainiaie a on ny ri) e 2 fr ‘| ‘Cooper admitted he passed 17 races at San Diego, Cal, Sunday Dery yesterday and Judge Henry . (UP)—The AFL Canadian Sea- DE er To hag, a professional exterminator, COM" ner checks. totaling more than | Without interrupting thelr own Heil sentenced him immediately. } men's Union announced today Senses [plained to police that someoneiggnn on Indianapolis merchants. | | record - shattering endurance Authorities: said Hutchinson that it had reached an agreement . - w stole his littie black bag contain- He told the judge he had a fight. will be turned over to Ken . N with West Coast ship owners to Earlier last night, 2500 West. , supply of live termites. [previous record, inciuding a 2-to-| © : : : : They are trying to stay aloft!police when he completes his In- \» avert a strike that had been Coast CSU members were poised, Maina sdid he used the insects 6-year #r for robbery in Den-| "| don't think i¥s what | eat that keeps me awake nights, Doce |in their “Sunkist Lady" for 1003 diana term. He escaped from'ths . ; scheduled for midnight last night. to strike all docks in Vancouver, to prove how effectively he could ver. C#n. and had received a = 5 ode a ge i hours, a goal they would reach Kentucky State Reformatory re : : James Thompson, regional di-\ Victoria and Prince Rupert, B. C, kill them, : {blue discharge from the Army, | = it's what it costs! ‘at 11:44 a. m. Tuesday, =o loony. Tp Re eR in \ : ; ; : . 9 : : NE « 3 x EIR i gton $4, - E; : : : . ; 5 : i= f fi . : tlle : WY z \ 3 1 i * : 3 » : : : « - Bh is . dh Sai bs 5 : oi ges > . Tot 0 ki a “ “4 2 Ae i ? pg EE a Mammmns k an a ” = £2 3 3 * 4 } A oF