Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1949 — Page 19

er e Big Gag By Andrew Tully Cc 1nalanapoiis 11Imes ie 0 weeks of ; - . TE Bgatian gov- WASHINGTON, May 5—The charge is espion-' Mr. Palmer is both bumbling and dramatic, : : TE ; age, which is not ‘a charge brought ; ; ; THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949 PAGE 19 rr Sith Conia sn pray Hast Peng 407 po ns che ceils ec a We iad on 7 TT ee ee | sages J LR Cnn vn oh ee ey ot ih heres” eon mec HOMEMAKETS [Paul Hoffman Honored North Side Youth Drowns: 2, 1 the ‘ment bullding, her trial is “a panic,” her lawyer not concerned with detalls. He covers his ground, : A 5 d F : d Watch _Church. a a 0. 2% he 00 ME Too neg te sien oh toe seni wat] | Tak P % unne rienas modernist Sourtrouts interest hr, but she. 1 Mr, Palmer. “Lover bellows Mr. 2gaias save 0 d e art Deputies Delayed in Answering Call

ought to charge admission.” To Judith, x I somebody

Gag or not, however, Judith keeps busy at her seat beside her lawyer, the ebullient Archibald Palmer, whose La Guardia features and big, black lumpy hat are breeding all sorts of new courtroom legends. She acts as a kind of secretary, helping her lawyer to arrange his papers and

He Marches Along

GENERALLY, he marches along blithely, chewing on his words and leaving his sentences dangling, but hears him when he describes how “those G-Men” were “chasing this little girl” Also, there is nothing hidebound about Mr.

In Observance

300 Will Note Demonstration Week Here Tomorrow

By Collision En Route A 20-year-old youth drowned

near his home about 7 p. m. yes

Reno Davis, 6901 River Front Dr., who was on the the youth seemed to suddenly “get a mouthful of water” and went

fo Scene : in White River 14st night before

stunned friends watching from the bank could go to his aid. The victim, Gens Thurston, 6013 River Front Dr., was

swimming bank, said

terday.

down. He came up twice, then his body disappeared.

- " copious notes, and before court convenes each day Palmer. He gives words new and s uses Ur es Reli ion she sees to it that Mr. Palmer's pencils are sharp, and is a fine hand with the archaic. Thus Gubit- Sy ak Sun Rr ememinkers who § vestigated hes and helps him carry his law books. chev is revealed as a “personal” rather than a : ours t the youn

Gag or not, Judith Coplon obviously is determined to take an active part in her defense.

Conventional Scenario

THE SCENARIO is the conventional one. As Raymond Whearty, the prosecutor, presents his case in his soft, measured tones, Judith Coplon sits there half smiling. Sometimes she has diffi-

culty smothering little yawns. When Mr. Whearty dent, smiles prettily. Assuredly, this trial isicounties of the Indianapolis dis- Chicago urges the objective and|y eollision with speaks of atomic energy secrets, her mouth works “a panic.” “Riot” is the word for Archibald|trict. They are Bartholomew, De- universal teaching of religion in/an ofl truck at patronizingly. a Palmer. catur, Hamilton, Hancock, Hen- American colleges |New York andPecdha Even so, Judith Coplon, who is alleged to have The only one who doesn’t seem to appreciate dricks, Johnson, Morgan, Rush, Dr : West Sts, en worked with a Russian®named Valentin Gubitchev the gag is a slender little woman in black, sitting Tipton and Shelby. Home demon- . Bell, who is known for his » Mr. Thurston

to get secret government information, is not the main attraction. That role goes to her lawyer, the picturesque Mr. Palmer, who is not unfamiliar with either corp or ham.

“personable” person. He gives the jury its choice of pronunciations for the word “tryst.” Miss Coplon, he says, was “hectored” by the FBI, Here, he says, is the “illogic” part of it. Then, grandly, Mr. Palmer leaves the fate of his client in the hands of the jury: “Ladies and gentlemen, I give you Judith Coplon . . .” Judith Coplon, who used to be an honor stu-

behind the defendant. Her name is Mrs. Rebecca Coplon and she seems to have been crying. She is Judith Coplon’s mother.

Shining Example

By Robert C. Ruark

NEW YORK, May 5—Every time I hear the Paul Robesons and the other wistful Commies sound off about the plight of the common man in this country I am apt to smile a little. Every time I hear the old party-line plaint about the capitalistic foot on the laboring neck, I suppress a giggle. ) : At those times I am thinking about my friend Mr. Chan—Mr. Sou Chan, formerly of Yingping, Canton Province, China. It is a shame we cvannot subdivide Mr. Chan and ship him all over Russia and his native China. Mr. Chan is what might be ' called a powerful piece of anti-Communist propaganda. ‘ Sou was 20 years old when he arrived here 21 years ago. He spoke no word of English. He came of a poor farming family in Yingping. His education had been extremely sketchy. He worked in a weaving factory before his uncle, Chan Lem, sent him a ticket to come here. Sou didn’t have a dime when he stepped off the ship. >

Works, Saves and Studies

SOU WORKED for a while in Portland, Ore, and a kind schoolteacher named Euphemia Dimmick taught him English for the vast sum of $5 a month. He migrated later to Milwaukee and Chicago, where he worked as dishwasher, busboy and waiter, ih Se~-game to New York in 1935. He got a job driving a truck, although he is as frail as a lily stalk. In three years of truckdriving—he very often slept in his truck—Sou saved enough money to buy a restaurant. He paid $6300 for it. He borrowed enough money from relatives and friends to fix it up. vad The House of Chan today could not be bought for a quarter-million bucks. It is packed to its teaky-looking rafters from nodn until 2 a. m, I would not like to estimate Sou’s annual income, but he drives a Cadillac, lives in & $50,000 house in Riverdale, and watches a television set worth

Chan winters in Florida, just like the rich reactionaries. When he did over his house, recently, the fancy decorators took it apart from top to bottom, and rearranged Mr. Chan's bankroll, too. Mr. Chan lives as if he were born rich and Republican. He is a member of the Lions Club, the Advertising Club, and the Grand St. Boys Club. He has been through the Dale Carnegie course. His English is still somewhat exotic, but very graphic, fluent, and spotted with words that would stun a student. His public speaking is, after the Carnegie treatment, completely uninhibited. Mr. Chan is an exemplary family man. He married a pretty American girl of Chinese parentage. Viola came from Boston, making Sou an aristocrat according to American tradition, too. _They have two fine, lusty kids. Stanley’s Chinese name is Soo Chew, which means, roughly “Intelligent Little Sailboat.” Baby Beverly’s name is Choon Ling. That means Spring Lotus. Young Stan speaks good Cantonese and excellent English.

People Have Been Wonderful

MR. CHAN says that everywhere he has ever been people have been wonderful, Some of his best friends are Jewish, Chinese, Catholic and Protestant. A small sampling of Mr." Chan's menagerie would list comic Fred Allen, labor leader Dave "Dubinsky, singer Ray Middleton, Pulitzer Prize winner Fred Woltman, novelist Baynard Kendrick,: and actor Ralph Beilamy. Not customers—friends who visit his home. And, oh yes, I forgot to mention Mr. Massimilliano Truzzi, the great Russian juggler, and Mrs. Henry Trefflich, the German-born animal trainer. Mr. Chan is rich, and he spends $5000 a year ,on a series of New Year's parties for his help, He is generous—he recently had his old teacher, Miss Dimmitk, flown to New York as a Christmas treat. He is still militantly Chinese, but has also become a passionate American. He did all this in less than 20 years. In a completely strange country. You think the vic-

observance of Home Demonstration .Week tomorrow in the Pur-due-Marott Agriculture Center, The event is being sponsored by the Marion County Homemakers Association. Guests will include president and executive committees of homemaking clubs in the 10

stration agents in the counties also will be guests. i Miss Campbell to Preside Miss Mildred Campbell will be the presiding officer of the morning session, . to begin at 10:30 o'clock. A welcoming address will be made by Miss Janice Berlin, Marion County home demonstration agent, and there will be group singing led by Mrs. Nathan Newsom, Bartholomew County. Miss Eve Goble, state home demonstration leader, Purdue University, will lead a panel discussion, “Making the Home Economics Program Beneficial to All Members. Participating in the discussion will be Mrs. Owen Tinkle, Johnson County; Miss Lenore Foster, Rush; Mrs. W. H. Crone, Morgan. Also Mrs. Frank Cortelyou, Shelby; Mrs, Lawrence Smith, Hamilton; Mrs. Carl Scudder, Tipton; Mrs. Bernard Cuskaden, Decatur, and Mrs. Ralph Urbain, Marion.

Report on Conference . A report of the home economics conference held last year in Tulsa, Tex., will be made by Mrs. Scudder and Mrs, Willlam G. Nash, Tipton County. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, Marion County 4-H club agent, will preside at the afternoon session. There also will be a style show and play by bers ‘of the group. Exhibits of projects carried out during the year by the clubs will be on display at the center.

Murphy's Plans Third Store Here

New Building Set

director, yesterday received an

Paul G. Hoffman, Economic Co-Operation Administration

honorary Ll. D degree from In-

diana University during Foundation Day ceremonies. Here IU President Herman B Wells (right) hands him the diploma marking the event. Mr. Hoffman, president of Studebaker charged Russia is the stumbling block in the path of American efforts to bring economic stability to Europe.

orp. on leave,

Two Top Marbles Shooters To Get Free Trips to Playoff cum sie ss

Runner-up Will Go With Champ

; - By ART Two top players in

other cities.

wood.

go to Potawatomi Inn. Angola, Ind., June 12 to 16 to take part in the Western Sectional playoff. If the Indianapolis champion wins at Angola’ he (or she) will also g0 to the national finals at Wild-

To Final Tournament in New Jersey

WRIGHT

The Times Marbles Tournament will get free trips out of town to compete in playoffs against champions of

The champion again will go to Wildwood, N. J., June 20 to 25 to compete in the national tournament. The runnerup, never before given a trip to a title playoff, will

Classes in College

Dr. Bell Advocates | Objective Approach Dr, Bernard Iddings Bell of]

thought - and - discussion « provoking writings and lectures, spoke this noon at the luncheon meeting of the Indiana Council on Religion in Higher Education in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. His topic was “Religious Knowledge and Higher Education.” Dr. Bell advocates making religion, objectively taught, a re quired course in colleges. The religious instruction, as he envisions it, would not be for the purpose of convincing the student of any one belief or doctrine, but to inform. Handled thus, the courses would not arouse the indignation of the various sects, he believes. It would make the student have an appreciation of religion, deepen his conviction and cultivate tolerance, the speaker said.

Inter-Falth Planning

Jewish, Catholic and Protestant scholars should meet together and plan such courses for adoption by the colleges, he said. In fact, such co-operative procedure already is being followed in some colleges, now, Dr. Bell stated. He said he is not as much concerned about

the state universities. He sees an awakening in the church-owned schools taking place. : “I have talked with educators about the neglect of religion in institutions of higher education,” he recalled. “I have asked why it is not taught as a discipline as basic and respectable as a scientific discipline. “They say

partment.

must be telephoned or postmarked by midnight next Thurs day to Mrs, Norma Koster, supervisor of -special-activities for the City Park and Recreation DeThe park department is co-operating with The Times in

y there are too many religions. - + . “By the same reasoning, we ought to bar the teaching of philosophy since the philosophers differ; history, because of the varrying theories held about history, and politics, for fear of offending the democrats, the fascists

that the youth made no outcry BB for help. Deputies were delayed from

first squad dispatched was in

route to the drowning scene,

The sheriff's car was speeding north on West St. with siren and red light on when a Pure Oil Co, truck driven by Jack Lawn, R, R, 18, westbound on New York St, pulled Into the intersection. The deputies’ car swerved left but struck the truck.

The driver was arrested on a charge of faflure to give an emergency vehicle right of way by the two deputies, Wilbur Rusie and Joe Forestal. Mr, Forestal was treated at General Hospital.

2d Squad Dispatched

A second squad, Deputies Lin. coin Robertson and Elbert Rockley, was dispatched to the drowning scene. On arrival they found Firemen’s Rescue Squad 14 working over the body. The youth was pronounced dead an hour later, The body was located in about 12 feet of water by Al Bush, Bud Leaf and William Coffer shortly after the drowning. The three men rowed near the drowning scene and grappled for the body with a fishing pole. Bob Williams, 1640 Haynes St. and Bob McClure, 1500 E. 734 Bt. recovered the body. Ne hood men administered artificial respiration before rescue workers arrived.

Puppy ‘Attacks’ Infant, Father; Judged Rabid

‘A FRIENDLY tan dnd white puppy which suddenly turned into a ferocious animal, attacking &

father yesterday, was diagnosed as rabid by the State Board of

Tournaments are being held toda } 2000 clams. ; torious Reds in China can match the opportunity : : v Mr. Chan, though a touch past 40, looks about or that Sou would have done as well as an immi-| For Broad Ripple Pont Sngianapolls He saging Te tournament bs Bela snd th $ SOMmMULISLE: Science, Dee if re meant that both 8 lifton Webb. Mr. ant to ther Russia? { : a y 19. He dresses as sharply as Clifton We gr Mother a The G. C. Murphy Co. will build|at Marfon County schools. Four(May 14. The finals, to Select the Vitalists debate vigorously about of Buday BY ictomi oon . : a third Indianapolis store at 63d| Winners will be selected at each|champion and runnerup for the|the meaning of what has been dis- 0 hy 1400 W ther, . k and College Ave, F. M. Fiege, School to compete in the sec-|trips to the National and West-| covered sclentifically. Ronnie Patter: 23,0 1408 Western eq rc or eq uty By Fr eder iC C. Othman company manager, announced to-|tionals. ern tournaments, will be held] Mrs. E. C. Rumpler presided at| Drive, must take pain po- : a ; day. Names of the school winners|May 21 at Willard Park. foe luncheon meeting and Dr. L. Seutialty dangerous an . The new Broad Ripple store " - = Matthews of Franklin College . : sy n y : * ' Healt! ASEINGTON, Say 7 we Herre a as are oe rane ie mi Seeks Dismissal OF Daley's Suit thks an Jo of Sid Brkt Hall friend, Jean Bosquet, phoned me long-distance DBEIPCInS IT oo ers here suggested that Mr.|102 feet deep and with a 5é-foot| Dismissal of Prosecutor George|behalf of the Council, Countylans Council opened today at 10/00 Kathy as she played In the the other day to ask if I knew where he could op o0"o0 "y "touch with them. Mules with|front on College Ave. to a depth/S. Daley's $30,000 suit against/Auditor Ralph F. Moore and the(a. m. and was to remain in ses- Dae er nome Jones. borrow a glamorous mule. Preferably with 8, p,,.00r9 on their eyelids have been parading up(0f 64 feet. Long-term leases for Marion County officials has been Sounty commissioners, in whichision through the afternoon within, yw. pews Kathy's lifelong a speaking voice. and down the beauty contest runways in Missouri|the two pleces of property in-| he filed a plea in abatement, was/the Rev. Herbert Huffman preto J wasnnop seiking ? volved were negotiate? through) ediesied by County Attorney branded by Mr. Dailey as a “de- siding. Prof. James A. Weber PUVISIS, OE a no, . W. A. Brennan, Inc. co ng. 5 laying action,” was to direct the afternoon sesterms with any linguistic mules. This would have Head of the judging committee was Johnj™yo,. completed ths building] In an action started last] Fo i ’ . cal point of the prosecutor-8ion. Fermor 8. Cannon is coun- ™ saved a lot of people a lot of trouble. But dope Hendron, the Missouri Democratic chairman, andi, contain 11,300 s~ are feet of month, Mr. Dailey asked for a I 7 ell president and Edgar H, Evans| HEARING the child's screams

a SR 5

that I am, I expressed interest. It turned out that Mr. Bosquet’s movie company at Universal City was about to begin the film version of David Stern’s novel, “Francis,” about a philosophical, gentle-voiced mule, whose good advice to the generals won the war in the Pacific. All Mr. Bosquet needed to start the cameras’ rolling on this epic of mirth and heroism, he said, was a smart, wise-cracking mule for the star.

he couldn’t make up his mind. So he forwarded to Rhode Island the portraits of the two most beautiful contestants; One was a 3-year-old mule named Judy, the pride and joy of William D. Tatman of Platte City. He reported that Judy had big brown eyes, a wistful expression, gentle manners, and a handsome black stripe down her front. Unfortunately, Mr. Tatman never had held a conversation with her. He didn't say she couldn’t talk, you understand, he just never

sales area. A 300-ca. parking lot acrosd the alley in the rear of the location has been. leased. The building will be one story with basement and provision in the foundation to permit the construction of a second floor. It will be of buff brick and steel. Construction will start June 1.

trial in ‘Superior Court, Room 4, by which he seeks to force the County Council to pay him the amount they shaved off his $52,000 emergency budget request. Mr. Ging’s move yesterday In

council squabble involves inter[pretation of an act passed by the {86th General Assembly which mandates the County Council to appropriate $150,000 annually for the prosecutor's staff salaries and office expenses.

2 Hurt in Crash; 3d Man Sought

its founder and honorary president,

Fire Deaths Here Ruled Accidental

Coroner Jerome Holmah today returned a verdict ‘of accidental

her father raced to the yard and tried to pull off the maddened animal, The dog turned on Mr, Potter, biting him once before running from the yard. A neighbor and the father cornered the dog and shot him five times. The father and daughter were treated at General Hospital and

He already had Donald O'Connor and Zasu Pitts The other two G. C. Murphy| Two men were injured, one|the car in which he was riding|death resulting from burns and sent home. The dog was owned as supporting players and Arthur Lubin (who happened to hear her. Stores are at Market and ILlinols| sori161y and a third man was With L. C. Carlisle, 810 Blake St., Suffocation in the case of four by Mr. Potter's father, Cecil used to preside in my day in Hollywood over A Mum Missouri Mule Sts. and at Fountain Square. being sought by police today, fol- and believed by police to be/Persons who died in a residence Potter, 1503 Western Drive, Ee Monee ain) er He THE OTHER lovely contestant was a Sicilian . * lowing a two-car accident tv tront Jriven by a Wiliam Beigin, 39, fre 247 Maniove Ave, on rt wondered if maybe the Democratic National Com- address unknown, crashed into|Apr. 17. mittee happened to have a mule with a good donkey belonging to Augustus Busch, the St. Louis Wilbur Man Dies of 2416 Highland Pl, Iast night. The dead were Mrs. Luella Club to Hear Rabbi

English accent. Democrats Are Delighted

I SAID—and I now am sure this was a mis-' take—that it wouldn't do any harm to ask. The Democrats were delighted. They have been holding beauty contests for mules in Harry Truman'’s old neighborhood ever since. They had an elegant lady mule, named Marilla, last year. She lived in style with the Rhode Island Democrats, but when they rode her to the national convention in Philadelphia, she took one look and never spoke another word. She also pined away. This March she died. The Rhode Island Legtslature immediately adopted Senate Resolution 310 calling for the replacement of the late Marilla with a mule of’ pedigree, pulchritude, personality and (I_ quote the law) the right politics. Secretary of State Armand H. Cole did this up with red ribbon and

brewer. ‘His donkey was intelligent, but stubborn; she refused flatly even to say good morning to her master. Mr. Bosquet said if this was the best the Democrats could do, he supposed he could hire a two-legged performer who could stand offstage and speak like a mule. People who talk like mules, he added, are a dime a dozen in Hollywood. 80 he made a deal. When the Rhode Islanders make up their minds, he will fly their mule to Hollywood to be a movie star. Then he'll fly her back again and she will be the highest-flying mule in history. One other thing. On a warm day like this in May, when I am ton tired to worry with Congressmen, I think press agents are wonderful. Mr. Bosquet is one of the best. I hope his movie earns a million dollars and that his mule whiles away the long sunny afternoons between shots, telling him funny stories about Missouri Democrats. :

In Buggy Mishap

An accident unusual in the era, of motor transportation resulted in death yesterday of Bert Minton, 78, of Wilbur, west of Martinsville. : The elderly Morgan County| man died in Robert Long Hospital! from a fractured skull received! when his horse-drawn buggy slipped off a culvert and over-|

Wilbur, on a county highway.

evening but Mr. Minton was not|

turned in a deep ravine north of]

The accident occurred Monday!

In serious condition at General Hospital was Willlam Bumpus, 20, of 42 W. 10th 8t., who suffered multiple lacerations and abrasions of the face and head. Mr. Bumpus was injured when

a parked car owned by Daniel

dress. Mr.

dent, police reported.

Heater, of the Highland Pl ad-

Carlisle was treated at General Hospital. The driver of the car fled following the acei-

Griffin, two sons, Theodore, 4, and William Jr, 6, and a relative, Phillip Harris, 16. The investigation by the. police and coroner's office ruled out an earlier suspicion of foul play.

Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega~ tion, will speak on “Some Historie Consideration” at a noon meeting tomorrow of the Indianapolis Optimist Club in the Hotel Severin,

11 Girls, Four Boys

Contest at 7:30 In War Memorial By ART WRIGHT

Eleven girls will battle it out

found until early Tuesday. Fear- with four boys tonight in The

ing an accident when he failed to return home, relatives, neighbors and friends starched through the! night,

NYC Railroad

Sunday School

daybreak.

Times Spelling Bee finals at the

World War Memorial starting at

He lay unconscious all|7:30 o'clock. night before being found, after|

The 15 grammar school pupils

who have sur-

in Spelling Bee Finals Tonight

We §

19-month-old baby, and the child's

Mary Childers John Esterline Nancy Graham Pike Twp.

The buggy victim is survived by his wife, eight children and a sister and a,brother. The children!

Patricia Arnold Barbara Bryant Barbara Carter Wayne Twp. Warren Twp. School 1

vived preliminary and semifinal spelldowns

Riley Group 232

Cathedral

Service Improved To Give Comedy

Wayne Twp.

} fo 48

raight cut, fits backgrounds, }

rooms each, 29 streamlined host of city, county and state of-| Proceeds will go to improve the! John Dozier, a service station |gix contestants in the runnin The public will be admitted Parochial Schools coaches, two double-unit diners, |ficlals, including Mayor Allquarters for Sunday school chil- attendant, told police he returned Inaianapoljs public schools ue free again tonight to see thel Childers, Cathedral i four single-diner cars, and eight Feeney, have been invited to at-/dren in the church basement./to his home at 726 N. Highland three, {spellers in action. The best 5. ;

Indianapolis service of the New York Central Railroad has been improved with $8,480,000 in new postwar equipment, L. J. Hennessey, Division Passenger Agent, said today. The new streamlined equipment, used on 14 trains stopping daily in Indianapolis, consists of 57

Plans Banquet

\ James Whitcomb Riley Chapter 232, American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association, will sponsor a banquet and grand ball in honor of the chapter's 21st anniversary at 6:30 p. m. Sunday.

The : Odds and Ends Sunday School Class of the Lawrence Methodist Church will give the three-act comedy, “Crashing Society,” tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Lawrence Grade School,

The cast includes Woody Craw-

ford, Erma Atwell, Mary Eu Vandals Rip Up

Carroll Minton of Indianapolis. A brother, Arla Minton, also of Indianapolis, also survives.

include Mrs. Nora Draper and!

Funeral services will be held to-!

§ right to represent this area in the National Spelling Bee at Washington, D. C. They still were spelling words

morrow at the Poplar Grove Methodist Church of Wilbur.

Betty Zucker

will bid for the}

deluxe passenger cars costing] Approximately 500 guests have Watson, George Palmeter, Glen- correctly last \ $6,230,000 and five double-unit, made reservations for the cele-/dora Kenworthy, Howard and East Side Home Bchool80 night at the ’ 4000-horsepower diesel-electric bration to be held in the Antlers Roberta DeGolyer, Lois Newkirk, close of the second semifinals, ’ Mb :

locomotives costing $2,250,000, Mr. Hennessey said. The 57 new passenger cars nclude 12 sleeping cars with ten roomettes and six double bed-

be the speaker.

other cars containing observation, lounge, “buffet or sleeping sections. :

LEGION SCHEDULES DANCE Broad Ripple American Legion Post's annual dance will be held Saturday from 9 p. m. to hidnight in the Hotel Severin, Lawrence Hinds, post commander, an-| - General nounced today. Music will be provided by Danvers Julian and his band. William Lobdell is dance chairman,

governor;

and

fou. He will be Zilson,, banquet Marinos,

George!

Hotel. John Thevos of Patterson, N. J. supreme vice president, will

Gov. Schricker will be initiated into the Order of AHEPA and a

tend the banquet. ; Other guests, including officers of Hoosier District Lodge 12, will be Sophocles Pancol, Anderson, Theodore Tsagaris, Gary, Heutenant governor; George Speros, East Chicago, treasurer, Kostarides, Indiana-

servance is Emmanuel 8. Zaphir-

Robert Trees,. John R. Black, Edna Bowman and Theda Parrot. Mr. DeGolyer is class president and, with Johr L. Newark, play director.

Tickets are being handled by the class members, the seventh and eighth grade pupils of the school and the pastor, the Rev. B. J. Renner, :

RECEIVES 25 TOP PHOTOS

Hoosier Photo Supplies, 142 N. > Pennsylvania 8t., has received a collection of 25 prize-winning photos in the 1947 Graflex photo contest which will be made available to local

assisted by Jess , and

era clubs for

Vandals swept through an East occupant was at work, slashing a

mattress, clothing and furniture. Damage was estimated at $1000.

Ave, at 7 a. m. and found his

Side home early today while its

which eliminated 15 other aspirants, . Indianapolis parochial schools and Marion County schools were tied for honors. Each still had

Words which * “stumped”

three-room house in shambles. Apparently using razors, van-| slashed

bed clothing, ripped

in the living room. Also missing was a “piggy”

display at

gained by smashing the glass in a rear door. 4 5 il

dals had ripped open a mattress,

clothing in a closet and dresser in! the bedroom. Rugs, lamp shades! and lace curtains were damaged

bank containing $10 or $12, Mr. Daniel Welch, of 8 Dozier said. Entrance had been |School staff.

night's losers were: Catalogue, abstinence, patronage, subtle ‘apostrophe, recipient, synthesis, malady, metaphors, neutralize, (ecstasy, jugular, feasible, brevity, {duly.

Public Admitted Free Pronouncer last nigh

t was Technical High’ School. ridge High es were Miss Miss Ruth Louise Armstrong, Mrs. Virginia Graham and Miss|

Emilie Gray St. Patrick's

Robert Hurt Washing'n Twp,

[Hazel Whizenand, also teachers|finalists who will compete to-gud

lat Shortridge.

{speller determined in tonight's finals will go to Washington late {this month with all expenses paid by The Times for a fun-filled |week. The Indianapolis champion will spell only one morning {in the National Finals, Pronouncer tonight will be Charles R. Parks, of Arsenal

Rhodes, teachers at Tech.

Judges Townsh

Catherine Kiser Patricia Krause St. Rita's Holy Trinity

night for the title:

Grade; Emilie Gray, 8t. Patrick's;

Catherine Kiser, St. Rita's; Pa-

tricia Krause, Holy Trinity; Tom

Morrison, Holy Name of Beech

Trinity. County Schools

Patricia Arnold, Wayne Township; Barbara Bryant, Warren

|ton Township; Shirley Whije

Following is the honor roll of Perry Township.

Grove; Victor (8kip) Zore, Holy je

fp John Esterline, Pike (will be Miss Helen Thornton, Mrs.| Township; Nancy Graham, Wayne {Jennie Strain and Miss Irene Township; Robert Hurt, Washing-

Tom Morrison Holy Name

Shirley White Perry Twp.

Victor: Zore ) Holy Trinity Indianapolis Public Schools Barbara Carter, School 1; Bet

,ity Speropoulos, School

86; , Zucker, School 60, y-