Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1949 — Page 11
BE EA a as NR HEHE PANO NO SALE
Sts. by a man who scratched her and robbed her of her purse. . A deputy sheriff, Robert Sears, 1107 N, DeQuincy 8t., was awakened shortly after midnight by the woman's screams. He fired his revolver to scare off the . molester, who ran between houses
today refused to resign his post
and moved on, twirli ; Bg his billy club. The Mayor as home doctor on demand of
Mr. Dailey’s record, the cocunhas it made. .
cil's report stated, helps the city's safety efforts in two ways-—by serving notice on reckless and drunken drivers that they will be punished and by backing up the police through traffic laws.
and the other for talkers and listeners.
Dr. Rutledge is accused of slaying. - Dr. Rutledge walked malmly to the witness stand to begin his testimony after his tall, willowy wife, Sydney, 23, had testified on cross-examination that she might have felt that she was “to blame" for the death of Byron C,
article in “Scientific America” magazine that research has proved there is a geologic reason for the lack of snakes on the Auld Sod.
re ra commissioners. : The call for Dr. Zehr's resignation came suddenly in a letter By Robert C. Ruark;tion. the commissioners and fol- . lowed the sensational disclosure One need not be able to understand bop to|Of 20 deaths in 34 days at the
‘Boptionary’
NEW YORK, May 20—A great cultural contri-
, 1049 - rer g °® : “is . . “a § ° a ® : : A ark Inside Indianapolis By Ed Sovola € 1Indianapoiis 11mes : IT’S USUALLY conceded that a Mayor can’t Where did the title of Mayor of Gasoline Alley bis r services ' please everyone and his job is pretty much of a come from? Joe Copps, assistant to the famous FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1949 : PAGE 11 FE headache. - publicity man, Steve Hannagan, pinned the title : —— : signed to Well, there's one Mayor's job around these on Mr. Wintergust in 1939 while visiting here " " 33 : i : ‘construct parts that certainly couldn't be anything but with his boss. ¢ ilitary in- pleasant, judging from the number of visitors “The name stuck,” mused Mr. Wintergust. ri © ! 5 er things, who come merely to say hello and exchange a few “Especially after he had a big sign hung over the 5 ] = yvernment friendly words. Maybe buy some gas or borrow a doorway of this shack.” : : 4 on such funnel, too. While he was getting a funnel for Henry Ww : er cent of At any rate, judging from what I saw, the Meyer, mechanic on the Iddings Special, I popped ave com- mayor of Gasoline Alley, Ed Wintergust, must get into the seat with “Mayor” printed across the n er 00 { ill take a a great ‘deal of satisfaction out of his job. back. Felt pretty good. ; par Army At the Speedway if you should mention the “Got some cardboard, Mayor?” No cardboard.] ~] : ar the in- Mayor, no one in his right race car would think “Hi, Mayor. Hey, can you let me use a grease WN ; \ J | AE a4 aT ER ed in per- « of Al Feeney. It would be Ed Wintergust, the gun?” . : AN o 3 Po 3 Fe ~ . together. proprietor of the fuel station in the southeast - “Have you seen Bach, Mayor?” ’ . ; X % | corner of the garage area. He's the man with the. You would think Mr. Wintergust was operating = 3 gasoline, ethyl, castor oil, benzol and the ready an information center and a lending establisharthy (R. smile. That's the mayor. ment. ot ru aa bacy I = on of the Mr. Inside Learns Something ET ls in pro- I SPENT AN afternoon with Mayor Winter- gre pretty good about bringing back — Hiya, d Services tergust, a politician in some respects, true, and Mauri, how's the boy?” n not. to went away with a good feeling in my bones. You Ip between interruptions of a friendly rather must admit that's unusual. Better than that, I than a business nat , I found out that when Mr. cizing the learned something. Wintergust first s to sell fuel in 1924, there . the 5 Jack ese. mechanic ih the Glessner was no such thing as a mixture, although ethyl ; ] pecial, was wal for the Mayor to fill his pe ; the horizon of 0 i btain the i three 5-gallon gasoline cans. : Hea io ubpens va speed glowing & “Business is pretty good, isn’t it?” “When Pete De Paolo cracked the 100-mile ; hy said, it Mr. Wintergust smiled and then groaned. Jack per hour barrier to win the "25 race,” the Mayor o ny interro- said business was so good the Mayor would re- said, “benzol mixed in gasoline began to get quite|S tests. The tire after this race. (Mr. Wintergust has been a hit of attention.” ; 2 charges selling gasoline and oil for Memorial Day 500's As engines and gasolines improved so did reutal me since 1924.) search on fuels. The Mayor has five different fons from After Jack plunked his cash on the line for the grades of aviation gas besides benzol, methanol sacring gas and left there was plenty of opportunity to. and ethyl to increase the efficiency of fuels acwar. chat, The garage area wasn’t lacking in hustle cording to the knowledge or whims of mechanics nm and bustle and someone was on the track, but and drivers. led fuel sales were at rock bottom just then. At the present time there are few calls for Mr. (UP)—The : Wintergust to mix some secret and potent jumpin’ can juice. Mixtures and blends of fuels are no longer J 1 were spoken of in whispers behind locked garage doors. ng a rail- “The most popular fudl right now is the 115np Drake. 145 grade,” explained the gasoline man. “Of|§ yr aid it .ap- Sule, a few of jhe hoya still have their own con- i N nN Ts o ry coctions. Bu nf , for instance, is going to sg pki . * 2 tered p igh or run his Novi's on a mixture of gas and methanol. This is the old wooden bridge spanning Fishback Creek in the northwest comer Lynn Foster, Marion County Bley dicactot axamvings 0 Lg He weaded He hopes to get more mileage. Last year he ran| of Marion County where AHorney Edward N. Suber smashed his car in crossing a beam from the bridge Shisted on S64 } St 2d % wast of YS 82H ia of on a lone . : i collapsed 40-yard section of the flooring. A passenger, Roy Perkins, of 1112 N. out the wooden Sage. was hol oon but gave way unde. fa greats Jo ae ears were ye a lbs amy Capitol Ave., was injured Hghtly, The timbers had crumbled a few minutes before warning sig fo . idge states that traffic is fons. ; something because the Mayor reiterated that what| under the weight of a heavy dump truck. fimit 15°10 miles an rout, he was telling me was common knowledge. OK. ; . . 3 Station Fulfills Safety Requirement lr Jahr Refuses [Credits Glaciers, ‘Wife Confessed Safety Counei Four Held After THE FUEL station also serves another pur- . i pose — convenience. Coupled with nis . Not St. Patr ick, . Yaisés Ye BY to. there's a safety factor. At a central station under F S k S it ’ or rE y In- Girl Is ccost the supervision of a competent fuel specialist with 0 esign 0S - or nae Jcarcity gain e ge day rece Prajse tion the 1a: 2 salety rules in effect, gasoline is there to be . 3 NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 20 : diapapolls Safely ition in Viti Scratched . It's not all over the track in drums. The ' ie : drivers get what they need, the kind they need,| Allen County Home |up)—the story that st. Patrick] Doctor Testifies in Ina traffic accident cases this om oN Ties . In some cases it would be prohibitive for an Figure Defies Order drove the snakes out of Ireland Slaying of Riva The counctl pointed out that or Derimiey ee ou Oe ats Roney Times State Service is so much blarney, a Yale pro-y oppor RAPIDS, Iowa, May|five of seven motorists have been| Four men were aie on well, you figure it out. FT. WAYNE, May 20—Dr. fessor (who's an Irishman him-log (UP)—Dr. Robert C. Rut-|convicted on manslaughter or{vagrancy charges early ay be 4 “Can you spare a little fuel, Mayor?” Noah Zehr, outspoken critic of|geif( declared today. ledge = testified today that his|reckless homicide charges. All after a 20-year-old girl was A : “Sure thing.” 2 : the administration in the case of] pj... 5 Deevey'Jr., assistant/blond wife confessed to him iniseven cases were “inherited”|mgjested at 12th and DeQuincy Gas? . . . The Mayor of Gasoline Alley, Ed A safety policeman filled his cigaret lighter|the Allen County Home deaths, ¢ biology, said in an detail her affair with the man from previous administrations. Wintergust, has two kinds. Oné. is for race cars : professor of . bio ogy
enforcement of
TT oe J inherited America, were advised today not } 1 rted ow it's 4 1 is mine. The New York gentlemen of Pan-Atlantic,|weakness, the journal of thei to ask for wage increases Yen! Hint Firebug Start d e-styled conc As you may have read; we lent the millions to Inc, in any event, all were plump. They a were American Medical Association| their present contracts expire |-, Blaze in Asylum fe cole } Poland to buy locomotives. She hired Pan- bald hey all wore beautifully cut sults and thevisaid today. | Aug. 1. | SALEM, Ore., May 20 (UP)—aA Atlantic, Inc., to forward the freight. This firm's all, without exception, co remember ex ly The * journal . said - sclentificl The advice was-offered by the{li an SALEM, Ore. May 20 (UP)— re back, secretary, Gustave Vogel, insured the locomotives What did happen to the checks they indorsed knowledge denies the common be-|union’s policy committee after an ||} 15200,000 fire that damaged tho ! ot the and. while he was about it, had the agency boost cash. They didn’t even know, they said, hat the (1 te that children EE ee i Totnes yrooduy at J 200000 fre that. dnmaged the | years. the bill 15 per cent—and give the padding to him Polish millions really were American dollars from
|of the IOOF at Crothersville for in the world? ‘8 . today halted bus service on the/baby. Charles L. Williams, 25, | J 5 years, wil be held here . almost anywhere Both Houses of Congress are opened each legis- Frank Martz Coach Co. lines to{New Cumberland, Pa. surren- 3] : morrow morning. Mr. Taulman, Iysects may be found ol species Is far lating day with a prayer offered by a chaplain, Philadelphia and New York and|dered to county detectives last hor Rr who was 93, celebrated his 7Tist everywhere. Te oe oiher animals taken Who is 8 minister of the gospel at Washington and|in the Wilkes-Barre-Scranton night and was jailed in default - A TIL ~/ | wedding anniversary with his wife tiv oy oc. than that of ' who receives a small salary for his services. ared. of $10,000 bail, Your burglar, Pet! The house is in your name now, remember? y last November, hy ¢ . . . - , * . ‘ : 4 “of / } : ( } 4 8 ho .8 L ! 1 4 ’ . ' | Md - ja gs - gg RE 4 ho gm - Lal >, go; id Spe AN Lago A as
bution to our time has been furnished by Prof. Paul Weston of Capital Records. Prof. Weston has just explained bop so that you and I may understand it. A “boptionary,” or glossary of the bopster’s terminology, is also included. This is really the second great cultural contribution that Capital has supplied in the past six months. | The other was an album of records in
wy Fe “I first thought of re ing, way north from the tropics, Ire-ihis wife. Police cruising in the 1400 block which no melody was played—only background groovy, which means he's 1p pow, or ok. If one|but I am convinced Pin, i i Feb edge lel a hy Rutledge left the packed injured was reduced from. 1008}, "yyoQuincy Bt. shortly after the arrangements. 1s bugged, he is annoyed. He could be annoyed| wants me to stay and fight it|though England had not, Prof./courtroom when her 29-year-old ——eieesg mo found a car answering This was to provide musical accompaniment by a 200, or sad-looking chick, or a turkey, or|out. I am taking the advice of /Deevey said. As a result there/husband began his fight to clear the description at 1430 N, Defor people who practice the cornet at home, and square, or a clown, or non-hip bopper. Any |interested public citizens and not|are snakes in Britain, but not|himself. -She had testified for State GOP Meets Quincy St. also to encourage kitchen singing on Saturday of the above may be defined as a drag, or just quitting.” in the Emerald Isle. more than two grueling days in The girl tentatively identified jig as I understand it, is a kind of musical Pay awl. to t bo, bo Y DF, Zehr denied charges of ine 1 - > Stempt a Ee i rou . : ne - A owes in he os 5 of. Weston quotes a r on : “You'll ence b, prison or death, 4 outrage for which some people profess a fondness. know bop when you hear it, Ee ering is SoIapeianes ana A Zhjecting $0 Bloomington Poll she wanted to be spared hearing To Pick Chair man Police arrested all four. They Ls played by people who wear goatees and ¢-0-0-1... each man’s a great wig and when he following him on his rounds. OK’'s Rent Control the details of the slaying from| ¥° were slated for Municipal Court rets.
Its language has been compared to that spoken by the cro-magnon man, obviously the mental equal of the modern bopster. Prof. Weston says that “the bopper has his ee, ee, 00, 00, aa, aa sounds; you'll never find him using the vowels ‘1’ or ‘0,’ for some-unexplainable reason.”
Like a National Epidemic
THE REASON is not unexplainable at all; the bopper has not yet climbed sufficiently high on the evolutionary tree to be able to form the other Jetters. Give him another few thousand years, ahd then watch him go. Bop, or be-bop, was first popularized by one dizzy Gillespie, I believe, who explained that he played right along, weht “be-bop,” and then started all over again. His art form has built into something of a national epidemic. Prof. Weston tells us that the basic element of bop harmony is “the flatted fifth,” which means that the fifth note from the foot of the chord is dropped a half-tone. “This,” he says, “provides the same effect as spelling ‘catch’ with a fifth letter not as far from the beginning of the alphabet, or spelling it
‘must report that it feels draggy. It bugs me. It
enjoy it, I am informed, but for fuller appreciation of this exotic adventure in music a knowledge of a few technical terms is helpful. In bop, “geets” means money. means goodnight. “Dil ya bla” means to make] a.phone call. “Mop shi lu” is to be disappointed, and “oop pa pa da” means helo. A musician is a “wig and if he's cool, he's
starts cutting none of the greatest is mop shi lu. It's music that goes ee 0o and ah ah ah, like that. You can’t explain it . . . you gotta feel it.”
Plays Bop in Order to Eat
IN THE INTERESTS of science, I have recently exposed myself to bop, in order to feel it, and
mop shi lus me. I think it’s awful, and if that makes me a turkey, or clown, fine. I don’t big-eye it, at all. = * One rather prominent jazz musician, who has Just converted his band to bop in -the interests
either, but he had to play those noises to eat. “I got a theory about bop,” he said. “I think everybody is going nuts unless they let off some steam, and bop is the steam. You know how they tle a chain to big trucks, so that the static can escape and ground onto the road, instead of building up and blowing up the truck? “That's what bop is—static. People open up their mouths and holler be-bop to keep the static from building up and blowing off the tops of their ‘heads. I am playing static for a living.” I think this fellow’s right. Everybody is stor-
Now they're being investigated by the U. 8. Senate, but they're still holding conferences here in Washington every night about who gets the money that once was a part of a $40 million loan to Poland. “And also every afternoon they meet,” added Raphael L. Elias, one of their lawyers. They didn’t ask me, but I can tell '’em who owns this stack of beautiful greenbacks. They're mine. And also yours, fellow taxpayers. We put up the money and now, thanks to Sen. Clyde Hoey of N. C., it looks like we may get some of it back.” The income tax experts have out their adding machines and some of the gentlemen in the doublebreasted suits are refusing to testify on .the grounds that they might incriminate and degrade themselves. *
Millions Loaned to Poland
THIS IS SMALL time stuff, according to some Capitol specialists, and hardly worth recording in the newspapers. Maybe. All I know is that $133,000 is a lot of money to me, especially when part of
d, oh’ boy! I ay re into the office in envelopes, $5000, $10,000, and $15,000 at a time. If Mr. Vogel happened to be there, he put it in his pocket. If not, Harry Carr, the treasurer who insisted he knew nothing about the money, saved it for him. Joseph Fuchs, the president, wasn’t sure where the $133,000 went, except that he got none of it.
a Senator in a gray, claw-hammer coat and a rose in his lapel, observed that. he'd never heard of such a trusting corporation. The gentlemen seemed to write checks to cash at will for thousands and never make a record of it, to take in other cash and pocket it, and to
run their bookkeeping system on a free-wheeling, gr
scratch-pad basis. ; The Senator called Mr. Vogel, but he wasn’t talking. His lawyer advised him not to. And he said he feared he might incriminate himself.
Amusing to Insurance Agents
THE TESTIMONY about the treasurer, who did not understand the firm's finances; the secretary who had little time for corresponding, and the president, who didn’t know what was cooking in the other office seemed to amuse the insurance agents in the room. They laughed repeatedly. Somehow it didn’t strike me as funny; I kept thinking about how many years I'd have to write pieces like this to earn $133,000.
the U. 8B. A They're arguing even now about the money. Only this time there’s an added claimant, name of Uncle 8am. As the experts said, the case isn't important. As Sen. Hoey said, it is hard to tell how many others may have kept their books, involving taxpayers’ funds, with fun-house mirrors.
??? Test Your Skill ???
The Quiz Master
i
id %
What is the most abundant type of animal life
‘Do the congressional - chaplains receive a ?
“Lu cu pa” missioners want to remove me,
tion, Dr. Zehr will be replaced by Dr. H. B. Bloser, county commisof commerciality, confided that he didn’t like it|sioners say. He is described: as an independent voter.
hastening death. intendent Disler, County Commissioner President
William E. Roussey, charge.
Zehr was negligent in not report-
» - ” DURING the ice age, Prof, Deevey explained, Ireland and the British Isles were connected fo Europe by land. At that time glaciers killed all plant and animal life. By the time the glaciers melted and snakes began to wriggle their
home. “We're having a battle royal now,” Dr. Zehr said. “If the com-
Hattman, 29. Slain in Hotel
they are going to have to force me out.
Will ‘Fight It Out”
He defended himself on the charges of signing blank death certificates.
her husband's lips. Times State Service ———
BLOOMINGTON, May 20—Con- “ tinuation ‘of rent controls was heay Exper } death in 2} ome fop lieved virtually assured here to- ¥ peop y cle ng day after a poll of residents by the night or when 1 cannot bed [TH ‘office of Mayor Thomas L reached. I signed the certificates Lemon ? Jos. the i pvenlence of all” Dr. Following the lead of several said. A Republican appointee under Se Hoo munities, Mayor a new Democratic administra- phone, using 11 pages of the telephone directory selected at random. Bixty per cent of those questioned, he said, opposed local decontrol. Under the new rent control passed by Congress recently, communities may decontrol rents with the approval of the governor. Although Bloomington City Council discussed the merits of ending rent controls at one of the longest sessions in its history earlier this week, results of the mayor's poll were regarded as likely to block any decontrol action in the near
State Pathologists Plan Sunday Meeting
lings Veterans Hospital.
Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. Zehr charged residents of / : 2
the home were “starved,” thus
pathological
Home officials, including Super- cerous
8 : his wife and lesions
Maj.
deny the ology to cjvillan pathologists.
Dr. E. B. Martin Named
Charges Negligence ' Commissioner Roussey said Dr.
Truman Tax Program
CHICAGO, May 20 (UP)—S8eh. Homer E. Capehart, (R. Ind.) believes that Democratic leaders in Congress are ignoring President Truman's tax increase proam. “The administration demands for political legislation are a sham on the public,” Sen. Capehart said here last night in a radio speech, “because the administration is so confused over the nation's actual financial status.
following the first meeting of the Academy's new board of governors last night. Mr, Hersholt
terms as the group's new head, The board also named Actor George Murphy, first vice-presi-dent; producer Dory Schary, second vice-president; writer Emmett Lavery, secretary; musical director John Green, assistant secretary; film executive Fred Metzler, treasurer; and film editor G. Carlson Hunt, assistant treasurer.
Tubercular Causes (Textile Workers Urged | !
the named date.
CARNIVAL
For Children Traced [Not to Ask Pay Hike
CHICAGO, May 20—Tuber-| NEW YORK, May 20 (UP)— | culosisis in children of tubercular| Ninety thousand members of the
parents comes from {nfection.after{CiQ Textile Workers Union of! birth and not from
parents inherit susceptibility to|its ‘international headquarters. | the disease and that they have The decision, reportedly based on no inherited immunity to it. {decreased demand, was an-||& . [nounced by torn Chuphs., ail 2 : rector of the union's woolen an Eisler Appeal Opposed | worsted division, WASHINGTON, May 20 (UP)
~The Justice Department today asked the Supreme Court to 4 Held in $50,000 Theft | miss Gerhart KEisler's appeal] HARRISBURG, Pa, May 20 | {from his conviction for contempt| (UP)—A young cashier was ac- | of Congress. | cused today of stealing “in ex-|| STRIKE TIES UP BUSSES cess of $50,000" from his employer | || WILKES-BARRE, Pa., May 20/and spending part of the money (UP)—A strike of 116 employeesion a new home for his wife and
Dr. Rutledge, a St. Louis baby doctor, is charged with following Hattman to Cedar Rapids and n stabbing him to death in a hotel room here last Dec. 14 to avenge
Dr. Arthur P, Stout and Maj. Colin F. Vorderbruegge will speak to more than 70 members of the Indiana Association of Pathologists at 10 a. m. Sunday in BilAdministration
“Dr. Stout, staff member of the Columbia University College of will hold a tumor seminar and conduct a round-table dealing with diagnosis of Vorderbruegge, representing the Army Institute of Pathology, will speak on the relations of Army path-
mond Church. Both ministers will assume their new posts following|E. Jenner, leader of the opposing the meeting of the Northwest In-| faction which long has held a served four successive one-year|diana Methodist Conference on| majority of the voting strength:
The report also cited the sharp decline in the number of traffic injuries and fatalities during the first four months of the year compared with a similar period 1948
Traffic deaths dropped from
By ROBERT BLOEM The Republican State Committee was scheduled to meet here at noon today to elect Cale Holder, Indianapolis attorney, new state chairman. Mr. Holder, World War II veteran, succeeds Clark Springer who resignad last week. His resignation becomes effective June 10, Election of Mr. Holder was billed to unify the Hoosier GOP In preparation for the 1850 election campaigns. Major problem of the party in the state has been to find a state chairman prospect acceptable to two warring factions. He has been an active leader of a group of Republican veterans in Marion County. The veterans led a recent fight which resulted in the ousting of James Ingles. as Marion County GOP chairman and election of John (Jack) Innis to succeed him.
RoE R, Andrews, BR iCn kine & So . yoy anufacturantes Invop, Eyramia clube or Kit Bing, the puss of fk raistocs Sore, ar fot of future. 10 eammond Pulpit the cia party Sendersip in the fs. ©, Wilke" i iii . : hy - , of the necessary quality for the el- ————————————— MRE okt whennstt, William “Thank you, professor. That clears everything up. : the ‘static is the same. BoIV ora Bishop Richard C. Raines of the| county Mr. Holder was appointed i. Block Co.. MN, D. Warren, Oheyrolets T oda ee doctor: Dot us” My. Charles Brackett Named Jodiana asogiat A, 11th district chairman, giving gi te Flatten HE, 2 : | . By Frederick c h Roussey said. “All he had to do|Film Academy President Martin, rir dont hyip De eat on Ine ‘san om ass fang’ Co ie ner" Beit. Con y egging y Frederick C. Othman)was ror it Hee itood or the] HOLLYWOOD, May 20 (UP)—|South Bend district, will become| His selection for state chair-|Foqper D. smite Mouldines. Sine’ Job; ; pon od = ou ave nd Producer-Writer Charles Bracke: pastor of the First Methodist, man was understood to have ap- Castings & al Guaberemann, Penngt. sidenc i ¢ WASHINGTON, May 20 — For the past two He thought maybe some of it was spent for enter- | people.” ot gaY dame athe presk rs Suu in Ra ond June 32. in Prova) of a Dry Suction hessen Russel "98. Reva Doth lop Htandar Jears dow Ihe Well-tajlored gentiomen Irom Pan ey ae Sten, ihe syiee. pradi. ese ture Arts and Sciences, succeeding the office of district superintend- bart Creighton. Controling fac- el John A. Townand. 10th Alr Pores. $133,000 kitty in cash. Who owes whom what and m rot 8 m he was keeping the Capehart Lashes Actor Jean Hersholt. ent by Dr. Phillips Brooks, for tor in the selection of Mr. Holder, Piers, Wetters Fiecirt Cor ta rok 2 also why? Sen. Hoey, the only Senator who still looks like The announcement was made eight years pastor of the Ham-
however, was believed to be the approval of U. 8, Sen. William
{on the state committee.
20 to 15 while the number of{&ssal
in that block with the girl's purse containing $10, Find Car Nearby The girl told police that a dilapidated car containing seve eral men drove past as she struggled in the street with the lant.
3 today.
22 Finish. Safety
Training Course
Graduation certificates in an industrial safety trdining course sponsored by the Industrial Bafety Council and the Indianapolis Center of Purdue University have been presented to 22 industry and business representatives. 5 Frank L. Cochran, general chairman of the Indianapolis Safety Council, presented the certificates at a ceremony in the Athletic Club May 18. Walter Leckrone, editor of The Times, addressed the class. Joseph C. Cunningham, safety director of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., presided. Graduates were:
: Jones, mmins Engine Co.. and De: Bt. Clair, Hamilton Manufacturin, both of Columbus. Ind. and Hargld Rush, U, 8. Machine Corp.. Lebanon, Ind.
Commons Warned Of ‘Depression’
By Dick Turner, —— = ol
i |
| i
|
~
|
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would ‘set Britain. back more
was of incendiary o |8alem Fire Chief Bill Roble said, | however, that no specific evidence |of arson was uncovered.
for Perry B.
LONDON, May 20 (UP)-Con« servative member Brendan Bracken warned the House of Come mons yesterday that “we are en« tering Into times of depression.” In a long, pessimistic speech, he called on the government to cut the cost of operating its nationalized industries, especially coal mining, lest Britain lose out to the competition in world markets, “How deep the depression is I know not,” Mr. Bracken said, But he added that such a depression
than its competitors.
day, authorities said today, Lt. Thomas Sheridan of the state police arson squad said the nature of the flareup indicated it rigin. He and
Hoosier Dies at 93 SEYMOUR, May 30 Services
Taulman, retired farmer and carpenter and member