Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1949 — Page 2
>
hy to ramon dies and ¢ the Kaiser. oi av Motor’ com
He te British Charge Russia Imposing New Curbs on
Traffic in. Germany
| Say Blockade-Lifting Agreement Violated; "Western Bloc Sets Up Berlin Occupation Plan
. untee of free assembly.
through Montelepre
or alive—of a “Robin Hood" gone
ok
By United Press
The British military
government charged today that the Russlans had imposed new restrictions on traffic between East and West Germany in violation of the blockade-lifting agreement. “British transport officials made the charge soon after the three
Congress—
Lewis Backs Truman Stand On Labor Law
Stands Behind Compromise’ on T-H Act Repeal
Western Powers had announced a new occupation statute for
Berlin, giving the Germans virtual self-rule and invited the Rus- weight behind President Tru-
Purdue Award Winners Listed
sians to join in the sponsorship of the statute if they wanted to unite the city, The British officials said tek drivers reported consistently Soviet authorities would i nat low vehicles the use of the Sipet highway between Berlin West Germany. “This order was not in force Mar. 1, 1948," a British state‘ment said. “The four-power blockade lifting agreement called for restoratilon of traffic to the status prevailing Mar, 1, 1048." Other world developments:
Rome The Italian government today banned mass political demongtrations in Rome and put new restrictions on the openly-Fascist Italian social movement. The police orders, approved by the cabinet last night, was aimed at eliminating neo-Fascist propaganda and also at a Communistsponsored peace rally scheduled here June 14, The order said that mass rallies in Rome ‘to which delegations are sent from all over Italy “disturb the public order of the capital” and that perm for such demonstrations will be withhe :
"The Communists sald the order _ violated the constitutional guar-
iy
Vahing lobbying today as~ wured a Klose vote—-probably late Latin-American
two-thirds sembly. Sixteen nations abstained.
Palermo Some 5000 Italian police beat the craggy. foothills of today certain that Italy's greatest manhunt would end soon with the capture—dead
ed’ nuribered outlaw of
Czech delegate Zdanek Augenthaler attacked the export licensing policy employed by the United States on goods of “potential mil“tary value” bound. for Eastern Europe
Tokyo The Japanese Government into ask the Far Eastern mission for an over-all stoppage of reparations payments in order to put Japan on her economic feet again, Kikurichiro ‘Yamaguchi, director of the reparations board, announced today. Mr. Yamaguchi said the latest TU. 8. decision to halt reparations paynts affected only the inunder which the Se were required to pay Jahchuté Li per: cent of the total
Boy Who ‘Died’ During Operation Faces New Risk
COLUMBUS, O.,, May 14 (UP) Carl Myers, 12, who “died” while on an operating table, battied for his life today, unaware w vhe must gamble with death again if he pulls through. The skillful hands of a chest Qu surgeon restored life to the blueeyed blond youth Thursday after the boy's heart had stopped beating for 20 minutes. The youngster's heart stopped beating while an anesthetic was being administered in preparation for an opperation to correcta “blue baby” heart condition. The surgeon, who asked to remain unidentified, made a quick ineision with one stroke of the scalpel and squeezed the heart «like a rubber ball for 20 minutes
until life returned. t
# LJ . THE BOY then was placed in an oxygen tent. He was still in & coma today but hospital aids sald his condition was “fair.” His surgeon gave him a 50-50 chance to recover. The surgeon said the Operation to correct the “blue baby” condition must be performed again if the boy recovers,
Trucks Convoyed Into Bendix: Plant
‘BOUTH BEND, May 14 (UP) Convared 33 Steption C. Hispak today Jrucks into the Aviation
high school Wayne and Chesterton, were awarded exceptional achievement scholar- ws ships, valued at ¥ 7 _ cus $800 a year, to La Purdue sity. Sil ois. The awards t6 5 Dana Mary Gillies of Central Catholic High B8chool, Wayne, Gerald Alvin Peterson of Chesterton High School fective with the beginning of the [fall semester in September. The awards were announced by Dr. Jean Harvey, executive secre tary of the Purdue scholarship committee, following screening of 18 : candidates brought to campus last week,
ette
2 Seniors
Paula Petty
Get $800
Scholarship Prizes
Dana Gillies
* Times State Service
LAFAYETTE,
Univer-
Ft.
and to
are ef-
seniors,
May 14 — Two from Ft. today
Gerald Peterson
Other Winners Listed
Ten other high school seniors were selected for Purdue Alumni Foundation, Jessie Levering Gary scholarships, Winners of honora tional achievement aw. carry no monetary v Audrey Johnson, Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis; Richard Walker Patch, West LafayHigh School, Frank Treadway, Roosevelt High 8chool, East Chicago. Awarded Purdue Alumni Foundation acholarships, £18200 to $500, are Robert L, (Ball. “ Bite no en School, Ham
School, Evanavil
Special
Donald 'R. Judd, Bosse High
le.
Get Dual Awards Thomas P. Gardner,
k [peace in Europe.
the
Merit and
excepwhich. are
and Robert
valued at
Central
WASHINGTON, May 14 (UP) ~John L. Lewis today threw his
man’s “no compromise” stand on repeal of the Taft-Hartley Labor Law,
But House Democratic leaders were having no truck with such views and were proceeding with plans for compromise legislation. AFL and CIO leaders, too, have greed to some compromises in order to get the repealer through Congress. ; The views of Mr, Lewis, United Mine Workers president, were set forth today in an editorial in the Union Journal. It said there can be no compromise on the right of all Americans to enjoy the rights and privileges of first class citizenship. “Alleged labor leaders who agree with politicians to accept anything less than total repeal of this infamous law betray their constituents,” the Journal said. In other congressional developments:
Police
and Robert C. Hendrickson (R. N. J.) indorsed a proposal for setting up an international voluntary police force to help keep the
They said stch a force, strong enough at least to slow down an armed attack, would put teeth into the Atlantic Pact. . The proposal was made by Ely Culbertson, world-famed bridge expert, ii testimony before the Benate Foreign Relations Committee,
Budget
Lawmakers who want to trim President Truman's 1950 spending budget expect to get new ammunition today from the Joint Congressional Tax Committee. The group was to hear a réport from its staff experts on the government’s financial condition. And committee members expected the revenue estimates in the report to be a good deal lower than Mr. Truman's estimate of last
January.
Matthews
Francis P. Matthews, 62-year-old lawyer-banker of Omaha, Neb., appeared headed for almost certain Senate confirmation as the new Secretary of Navy. Nebraska's two Republican Sen-
0 Sens. Karl E. Mundt (R. 8. D,)
.___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Schricker Pays Homage fo Former ‘Governors
2
Photo by Bill Oates, Times Steff
Photographer. The white hat in the middle belongs to you know who. Gov. Schricker and other officials doffed their hats and hung them on the iron gate of Crown Hill Cemetery yesterday afternoon to pay hom-
age to 10 former Indiana governors buried there.
GGT Kept
Under Guard In Hospital
* Taken After Return
From Chicago in Irons
TE air ae —Mrs. Marjorie w under constant guard in the Putnam County Hospital today, after a doctor ordered her to the hospital shortly after her return from Chicago in irons yesterday. Mrs. Tralor, a self-styled FBI agent who was arrested here Tuesday for passing a forged $50 check, escaped from the county jail early the next morning. he 25-year-old woman was arrested Thursday while windowshopping in Chicago. Doctors \there at first refused to permit
finally turned her over to Putnam County authorities for the
Mauri Rose, Fi Qualify
. (Continued From Page One)
a little hazy and there was just a breeze—not enough wind to bother anyone. The crowd started to pour in at 10 a. m., an hour before the qualification trials were scheduled to pen. Every indication pointed to broken qualification records. The two Novi Mobil Specials piloted by Duke Nalon and, Rex Mays were voted by railbirds as the ones, most likely to break the track qualification record of 133.983 miles an hour for four laps and 134449 for a single lap. Only the weather later today was worrying the demons of speed. Bkies were mostly clear and winds were expected to blow at a velocity of from 15 to 18 miles an hour. Widely scattered thundershowers, however, were forecast for late this afternoon and might include the track area, the Weatherman said. For the most part, however, the Weather Bureau said, showers will occur mostly to the south of Indianapolis. Qualifications will resume tomorrow from 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Late yesterday workmen with brooms began sweeping the four turns of the track to assure a smooth surface for today's blistering pace. As things stood this morning, the two Novi Mobil Specials with Nalon and Mays behind the wheels held the railbirds’ vote for most likely to win the top two speed spots in the Memorial Day lineup.
ators—Kenneth 8. Wherry, the GOP Senate leader, and Hugh A. Butler ~ both warmly indorsed him,
Hariind Ci hats so part Goatley, k Dori) Malmedy Evansville; James R. fabont.\ Sen. Raymond EB. ‘Baldwin (R. Kendallville High School and|Conn.) said a proposal to use lie
|detectors on witnesses in the investigation of the Malmedy massacre trials will be referred to the full Armed Services Commit-
Duke Nalon held the slight edge over his teammate Mays for the pole position. This was due to Nalon's extra year of expers ence in the car. Wilbur Shaw, president of the Speedway, yesterday estimated 50,000 or.more persons would witness the time trials today, if the weather is fair. Shaw predicted the qualification record would fall and at least
for 500-Mile Race
hour of qualifications approached. Rose nodded approvingly at his mount earlier this week after turning one lap at 127
rolled the car back fo the garage for today’s test. dicated he could get three more miles an hour out of his car with no trouble.
ner for the past.two years, even earlier had packed his car away for the time trials. Blue Crowns is a question which can only be answered by today’s trials.
clared the machines are in better condition than last year when they carried away first- and sec-ond-place honors.
tions were likely to be Jimmy Jackson, former Tech High School athlete, in his Howard Keck Special, and Mack Hellings in the) Don Lee Special. have turned fast time this week and are tuned for action.
the clocks today were the Kur-tis-Kraft Special y Johnny Parsons, another car with top. speed unknown; Wild Bill Cantrell Coach Special, in the Maserati of Indianapolis Race Cars, Inc.
Catholic High 8chool, Ft. Wayne, and Mary Lou Lyons, Hartford City High School, are winners of both Special Merit and Jessie Levering Gary scholarships. Samuel L. Van Blarcom, Hammond High School, was awarded a Jessie Levering Gary scholarship and James R. Gettinger, 8ullivan High School, was granted] a Special Merit scholarship. Honory scholarships, carrying no monetary value, were won by Paula Jean Petty, Howe High School, Indianapolis; Plerre J. Perrine, Richmond High School, and Mark J. Stern, Horace Mann High &chool, Gary. Miss Gillies received honorable mention in the eighth annual national Science Talent Search and was a winner in the second annual Indiana Science Talent Search. Young Peterson also Yas a winner in the latter contes
tee,
ings on the Army's the case.
Slush Fund
power.” He said he plans
|acquire or operate dustry.
Spending
for the next fiscal
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R. Wis.) made the suggestion yesterday during: subcommittee hear-
handling of
Sen. James P. Kem (R. Mo.) said the “Marshall Plan has become a great slush fund to keep the British Socialist Party in
to introduce
an amendment to the foreign aid appropriations bill which would prohibit use of U. S. money to
a basic in-
2
Congressional tax experts estimated today the Treasury will take in $2.1 billion less than President Truman forecast it would
year.
If the estimate should prove
Ship Movements:
accurate, a still deeper cut in
one lap be run at well over 135 miles an hour. “Both Nalon and Mays have been doing a fine job on the Novis in practice and there is a lot of harmony in the Novi team this year,” the three-time winner said. : Rose Nods Approval Others along Gasoline Alley held much the same views. Johnny Moore, racing representative of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., predicted the qualification record would fall as did Earl Twining of Champion Spark Plug Co. Both predictions were based on ideal’ weather conditions. As for the drivers, Mays and Nalon only grinned when asked at what speed they expected to qualify. In the Blue Crown team all was serene today as the opening
ive Others
miles and Lou Moore, owner,
Rose in-
Bill Holland, second-place win-
Speed of the
However, Lou Moore has de-
Although Rose may not be too worried about the pole position, he will be out to win his fourth Speedway victory this year.
Likely Dark Horses Dark horses of the qualifica-
Both drivers
Others likely to run against
driven b
in the Fageol Twin and Chet Miller
Delay Trials of 8 On Gaming Count
Suspects Seized in 2
Swoops by Police
Trials of eight persons arrested in two gambling raids by police last night were continued today when they appeared before Judge Joseph Howard in Municipal Court 3. Bruce Knox, proprietor of the Twenty Fifth Street Smoker, 1318 E. 25th 8t., was arersted on a charge of keeping a gaming house after police were led smoker by Charles Sasett, 43, of 2940 Schofield Ave, Sasett, police said, was carrying a loaded 12-Gauge shotgun when picked up in the 1300 block of E. 25th.
to
- Face Hearing June 2
Sasett, who told police he had lost $175 in a crap game in the smoker, was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and gaming. Sasett and Knox were slated to appear in Court again June 2. Judge Howard also continued Ahe . hearing of six persons arrested in a raid last night at 850 8. Meridian St. to May 25. Fred Stewart, 33, of 2522 Bluff Road, was taken into custody on a charge of keeping a gaming house. A total of $15 in cash, three decks of cards and tables were confiscated. Five patrons were arrested on charges of visiting a gaming house.
and chairs :
the
auto trip back. Handcuffed for Trip Jailers here promptly began to take special precautions with the twice - married, daughter of a mathematics instructor. She made the auto trip from Chicago handcuffed. And when Deputy Sheriff Victor Cue and his wife arrived here with Mrs. Traylor, she was bundled off to her cell. Mr. Cue sald one reason she escaped last Wednesday morning was because the outside door was left open “because of the intense hea ” “We wanted to be nice to her,” said Mr. Cue. “Otherwise she never would have gotten out.” Won't Reveal Method Mrs. Traylor refused to discuss her method of breaking out of the jail. But jailers here believed she snitched a key to her cell from the sheriff's desk while a photographer took her picture. last Tuesday. Chicago police couldn't find the key on hg however, and she had no comment when asked where it
She was held here pending filing of charges in connection with her admitted issuance. of bogus checks, authorities said. Mrs. Traylor walved extradition from Chicago.
Soldier Convicted KOKURA, Japan, May 14 (UP) —An Army general court-martial today convicted Pvt. Robert H. Biller of murdering a 15-year-old Japanese boy Apr. 16, and sentenced him to 30 years hard labor. Biller beat the boy to death with a club, according trial testimony.
Four of Terrorist Gang Arrested
Police today rounded up four members of a five-man gang accused of striking a man and his wife and terrorizing two South Side restaurants.
Raymond Wagner, 20, of 1008)
Report Strong Red Attack Smashed at Shanghai Gate
5000 Communists Slain, gna Aber 36 Hours of Fighting, Nationalists Say -
SHANGHAI, May 14 (UP)—S8hanghai garrison headquarters sald today that a powerful Commumist attack which drove to {within eight miles of Shanghai's northern gate: and four miles A gang entered the home of of the Woosung forts had been beaten back. Powerful artillery emplaced in the Woosung forts, at the Harrison 8t., early today, knocked mouth of-the Whangpoo, 17° miles north of downtown Shanghai, him to the floor and kicked him was credited with halting the
in the face while shoving aside Communist attack.
his wife, Georgia.
Restaurant, 425 Shelby 8t., after grabbing a waitress in the Hi Spot Restaurant, 411 8S. Illinois St., and shoving her out of the door. The four arrested were charged with vagrancy. Police are searching for the fifth member.
DEWEY TO SEE CHURCHILL LONDON; May 14 (UP)—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York was scheduled to call upon Winston Churchill today. Governor and Mrs.sDewey were the guests of Ambassador and Mrs. Lewis Douglas at a small dinner at the American embassy last night.
Garrison headquarteds said Earlier the gang was reported naif of the attacking force of to have beaten a man in Mack’s|10,000 Communists was killed or wounded in the battle, which ended early today after 36 hours of continuous
fighting.
Wipe Out Red Force
The government .communique said the main battle was fought eight miles west of the Woosung forts around the Shihtselin, chang. “After daylong fighting we have either annihilated the attacking bandits or driven them back, killing and wounding more than 5000 and capturing much war booty,” the communique said. The Communist attack was
In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics
villages of Yuehpu and Yang-
backed by heavy artillery support, the communique said. One feature of the battle was a heavy artillery duel between the Woosung forts and Communist guns.
Residents See Fighting
Residents trying to see the fighting from the tops of Shanghai's skyscrapers were able to spot Nationalist planes circling in the skies far to the north, seeking out ground targets, The roar of guns in the Woosung forts, considered one of the most powerfully held positions in all China, could be. plainly heard in downtown Shanghai throughout the battle. British authorities ‘annbunced they would provide air or sea passage to Hong Kong for any of the 2500 Britons still here if any of them wished to leave because of the threat to the city. American authorities, however,
INDIANA WEATHER
Peat Past {right} exp Sxplen ° i 3 bises | annua he
John Herron Art School students Paul Sweany (I of art on display in the oes ee cue aad, Munk and dovabier 1x or air © t Pennsylvania Sts., and will continue from | p. m, to : bo 8 P: m. fo. [aim |
of) and Pat school's sec-
Tim Marble Tournament Sectional Finals m., ng Chr BT .
ston, Park. Southsid k and Kansas and Meridian Sts. { American Legion, Department of Indiana, Spring Conference—Today and tomorrow, | Legion Headquarters and Antlers Hotel! Indiana Men's Apparel Club Convention—| Through Juchian. Sven Hotel,
Amerfean on a Andiana Saddle Horse Assseiat atlon orse ow. 10day and tomorr oliseum, tate ele grounds,
Disciples of Christ State ConvertisnaTo-l
Church.
Hoosier Salon Art Gallery Oil and Water Color Exhibit—Through Monday, 609- 810 Btate Life Bulliding.
{ Second Moravian Church Presents Musien)
EVENTS TODAY | Cot
Ay and tomorrow, Central tals
olor Exhibit ioToday: 609-610 State Life Bul
and A omor TOW,
Catholic Youth ization Pi of | M Cha: > iho, FIX Qlrmsiatin, Prey of ory 1p Shavit Pals Ps A 7 breaktaate down to 1 cent. “Magnolia Time" —8: p. m. grade Mastenik; ono va. Coleman Kel |otchool auditorium. an) The rival managers would not Reon a ag ae % om Serviee' iis os guess how long the truce would ndaianapelis 0! Annual Spring Tournameni—Final day. At Home—Marion, Mintle Tingley. 3708 stay in effect but admitted they La 6 p. m., Indianapolis Ath-| Columbia: Ri ih had stopped .cutting or equaling Te
Speedway Qualifies
Club. I ingiaaap an Motor tle Mis m,
Abas open at 10 a.
at 6 Mereon Ar Institute’ Students estival—1 to §
and close
idewalk nstitute AS
Anniversar Youn, ing of a Taraal oT iPration—3 »
odiat Ly School of Nursing mencement xercises—8 p Indiana AB Collexe Cha ‘oncert
Choir and| Saud Annual Sait ng Concert!
D. ollege cam [AL Sh Fram a aymond, Rita Meyer: | olis resident 40 dai Comedy, “Grin and Bear 14"—8'1 11%h Congréssional Disteies Rally of Old "Robert. | Cc mh Cc . years, ed yesCathal Youth Organization Te = Nenin oe HA rem Groupsl0 4 -m, clfje” W Whea tev oy a SaShets da terday in the home of her daughPatrick's Chureh Minstrel Show, iets Hall At Coleman—Zed, Henrietta Dav: Claude ter Mrg, Minnte Gr 84 Ma nolia Time"-—Today and tomorro gg fer: after. gi qian ‘ S8oTY: aN. #1875. m.. sade scnosl sudiiormm. + | MARRIAGE LICENSES A Maal West. Bt. She Was 84, (Cl3i Theater Presents “Reem Series’ | Gepr Solierew, 21 33;.3022 Nolan: Thelma | AC Meth adin “fiarold, Dorothy Alltre;| ~ Born in Russelville, Ala., Mrs. |Indianaalls Motor Speedway Quatifiea-| Suaniein 0 23% Aw amd SE HiamaY was a Meher of she morrow, ates open At 10 8. m. And close AC 8 B. m. Relen pi a Lnker ate Tum ml Ru Aerie Rave a ton Gaybelle Moors Brown, 44, at 3213 Miller.| gorvices at 1 p. m. Monday in RAR. ational Catholic Social Fra. Reb fi, % fh we fix. | morence Pusste, 81, st General poeu-|the Stuart Mortuary will be conIndianapolis ripe Foursome Fos rs Re Barbara 39. alt | Gores Howson, 67, at 608 B. New York. {ducted by the Rev. I. A. Moore, Bog 14 8p mi tomorrow. m. | Jos a LS 2) 821 Davidson: Pauline] Jaman Kk } n, 64, at 903 King, ear-|PAastor of the Jones Tabernacle _— ke Sitieapo Li a iE loud, Ring. Patticla Mauser,| THOMAS" A. Murry, 83 st 1918 Park, rch Busial be in New Art Festival—Today, 9: to 8 william no Bar er, "4 nang 1: Susan Lyon a Spon, ¥ months. st General. | TOD lary: Barn a Dititute campus x Norma "Hon mier, 20, N. Shirgiale atelec acigsis Her daughter was the only imLJ) a - Ar Fads 33pm hy ivi a i Tay oo ew Riu. - Lee! Sandy onary tm ay wards, 3. at Riley, pul mediate survivor. Gor EB lt? a ome, wii and, % Thainapoliy. | . a Abril ation wt Jonn. Yesistouag Southport Lions Club Annus! Fish Fry of Eden Conard. 20, wll Place. I RT, rien hes Po a" 813 wr p.m. Bdeewood Orade School. 1408 J ndner: Mary irah ai 1350 8. Pershing, /F tet Behan Sher i ee i 3 3H gee Bi Rr RR #. & . Laban corona, ; | "i M Bee fod Anda na, Ine. Semi. itl, iy 31. re) Bo ;r Corena "Horn » 48, at Methodist, 4 Vous “hens a m. Franks pAipociation w CNY ik E Ry wrence;| turch ; = " - y a . allace. rol en iy sR ew, En Fi as ie aT log Julla col intighec C&S edd 8 " Viogdrug nin n Phone FRanklin: 1554 - en 35 010 N.| terepral | Or Your Travel Agent iin oa TOMORROW " i) ion ite Carre iy Jhemorr Ticket Office, 6 E. Market St. Burean Convent! Lh pL eheion ne ' RE Ma TE FE gine ua W | Bdvira Lewis. 1 at 20M N. Deon,
- 220922
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Br Unite J anh government spending would be Widely scattered thundershowers will accompany the southern| ace. Josie gh ritanite, Rom Lope: ge needed to avert a deficit without movement of a Canadian cool air mass expected to blanket the Gear BN Hane.’ 28 Sljnhesota; srhaven; Clen, a tax increase. state by late tonight. |sohn Brad Holmes; Betty ARN from. Bremerhaven, | Bo. xter " 2 r ‘Depart New Jork—Americs, of bh: The new estimates were re- Skies will become clear throughout the state by tomorrow Harold "Lee Church, win 1827 College: jmeriens 1 ass Aerp inet leased by a House-Sehate Com- morning and remain fair tomorrow. Sub-normal temperatures | Robert Bam dh oa nde %ans H ton: ay! ity Mchenry, Tow. to. ¢ mittee on Internal Revenue. tonight will be followed by mild tomorrow. Prank “Koamider, 6. Emerson: A t Di | 0 d F . See Tosa thes Map on Page 11, Ritacian Legion and Indians 8a Saddle Hore 1 Carle ite | & Ho ie emperatures in Indianapolis one | Association Horse Show— and Anna 0M rr on Display at Quidoor Fair year ago today: High, 64; low, 50. Iigelnien a frist State Pestouns ln £ Ben C085. Tal sous Meridian: La , Centra Christian Church. Ince FA on Art ery Oil and Water
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Ho "Dorothy Rogers,
Een ah Jor... Owens: Peter, y. Marjory
Ist ert, tt a
neko Ta ia GIRLS
a be
Boy ans ulevard , 28, Bolen. land
made no new plans to the 1600 Americans still here. Tt was beHeved all those still remaining intend ' to stay.
x Drug Sores Declare Truce in Price War
LOS ANGELES, May 14 (UP) —Two Westchester district drug stores maintained a “truce” today after a price war forced
x each other's prices. The war started Apr. 27 when “lone of the stores; had a grand opening and slashed prices.
Mrs. Anna Hillsman
Mrs, Anna Hillsman, Indianap-
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1949)
{istrative assist~
her to return to Indiana, buti’
celebrated with
‘|Sealright Names | Former Resident
James R. Murray, son of James H. Murray, 548 E. 11th St, has been appointed assistant branch n
ant at headquarters of Sealright sales in Fulton,
the paper con-- oo. tainer firm. Mr. Murray ‘Mr. Murray, who was graduated from Indiana University, joined Sealright Co. in 19421 after having worked with Indianapolis Power
& Light Co.
Butler YWCA
Sets Spring Sing.
Event Planned For Wednesday - Jacqueline Smith, SY snare senior and president of the Butler University YWCA, will be mise tress of ceremonies at the annual Spring Sing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. on the lawn of the School
of Religion, Miss Smith
Wis., junior and
Miss Smith
dianapolis senior. . The. contest, sponsored ane nually by YWCA, is a singing competition among campus. Ore ganizations, with trophies in both men’s and women’s divisions. Judges will be Mrs, George Batt, graduate in Music from Oberlin College; Mrs. O. M. Jones, member of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honor society, and Robert Mitchum, Arthur Jordan Conser« vatory of Music student. At intermission, Butler Assocts ation of Women Students will present a trophy to the sorority
which raised the largest amount
of money at the anmual Nickel Hop. After the program, Scarlet Quill, women’s honorary senior society, will cap pledges.
Local Man Pleads Guilty
toTo Mail Fraud Charges
Richard P. Henryg59
mails to defraud and Judge Robert C. Baltzell referred him to probation officers for pre-sent-ence investigation. Henry was indicted in March by a federal jury. He was charged with obtaining $2500 from various Indiana firms by collecting pre-delivery commise sions of $2 a ton on steel orders, Henry told the court that he was from Boston, Mass., but Assistant U. 8. District Attorney Elba Branigin Jr. said in court that Henry was from Terra Haute.
HOMEBUILDING GAINS WASHINGTON, May 14 (UP) —Homebuilding took a sharp upturn during April, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported toe day. The bureau said 86,000 new permanent nonfarm dwellings were started during the month, an increase of 24,000 or about 39 per cent over March. Coding Tar has CLEARING
BSE ngs 5 oda as for the week
Beauty Softens Sorrow
7
x on he lio ble Way
* The AL ALLIED FLORISTS ot
Indianapolis, Ine.
|
) ’ N NO TIE
Coup! Florid.
Garlands holding Frenc will be in fron
Symmes at 4:30 o ps Jean 8. Miln Second Presby officiate, The bride's s
.. Constance, wil
will wear ger feta topped w The frocks t miniature pets backs. In thei carry flame gi watermelon cc ley lilies, de and shades of
The sheer N of the ivory d gown is acce lace applique. sleeves, fitted and cathedral halo of heirl the full lengt The bride's st white spray o and stephanot bowknots and
Trip to Folle
Dr. Alfred his brother's ushers will be Jr., another | C. Bose, The in the home of For her wedd and Sea Isla has chosen a | and fawn acc Miss McCov Tudor Hall Lawrence coll graduate of School, New 1 ber of the League. Mr. Symme Kudéra Symr ware St., and Spink Arms 1 of Butler ni lumbia Unive He is a Phi D ity member.
. Ziegner Sa . Weddin ° Kark Paul Jane Osborn ceremony rea morning in ti Third Christis A. C. Brooks Miss Jo Aj maid of hono blue crepe dr sage of yello had a beige cr accessories. Talisman ros
Harold I. S man. A dinr the bridal pa Rue’s Restau tion was held bride's paren A. Dahlman, Mrs. Edna Zi Ave. is th bridegroom. at 4626 Farri
Annuc
ALMOS gathered ir Coliseum la opening eve; nual spring sored by Rol . 133, Americ Indiana Sac tion. Three horses, repr over the entered for be continue: night and : tomorrow, Top hono hunters clas the bay gel owned by Mi “Demarcati Folly Fan second plac Miss Mar ter of Mr. : Wheeler, 31 8t., carried blue ribbo: horsemansh from 10 to She showe gaited mare Way.” Woody J Ky., won se
OTHER night's ew Gaited Ho able,” owne Farms, Spr “Jovial Ka Claudette R Five-Gait “My Dan Farms, Act MacDonald © kakee, Ill. Walking | “Cotton GC Noble Alle , “M Earl Marp Five-Gait “Everybody Beth-Top