Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1949 — Page 2

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Big Four Council Inherits

Meter Problem Local Couple ~ |IN INDIANAPOLIS ne - Berman Question .&.czzt.cor Wed 5 Years | Ear

ga whether or not Indianapolis will] Agreement Sought 5% perking meters on a trial, On Occupation Plan The meters, praised as a throt PARIS, May 24 (UP)—The Big tle on trafic congestion Four ministers plunged directly demned as a “scar” on today into the biggest problem Scape, are of the East-West cold war— controversy political and economic unity of session. and the question of Latest development in the parkallied Sccupation. {ing meter battle came

yesterday major barrier is when the City Plan Commission hurdled, diplomatic #0 ur c ¢ s adopted a resolution # agreed, there would be little tothe installation of about 500 me-! {stand in the way of complete|ters. Se agreement on Germany and thé] While the Works Board techprospect of relative peace with nically has to approve the meters op the Politburo in Western Eu- before the issue goes to Council,

Spelling Champ Emilie Gray Eager to See Nats Play

Tour of Washington ‘Old Hat’ for Girl Who Made Same Trip 2 Years Ago

By DAN KIDNEY, Times Staff Writer hy ; WASHINGTON, May 24—Touring Washington like any orign En CC or Toor inary sightseer is distinctly “old bat” for a two-time winner of : [The Indianapolis Times spelling bee. 80 Emilie Gray of 8t. Patrick's School and her chaperon, Mrs. Norma Koster, supervisor of special activities for the Indianapolis Park and Recreation Department, are “on their own” today. In-

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Spellin ? champs from Siler Five claim $806.29 for|from throughout the used leave. for, = States, they took the Smithsonian In his opinion Attorney Gen- Institution and National Gallery eral J, Emmett McManamon said exhibits in their stride.

Mr. Wilson Mrs. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson,

1205 N. Oskland Ave. will ob~| serve their 50th wedding anni-

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that vacation time is a “reward] For the arranged tour covered Tope. | talks were to begin a ve already ndjcates ap versary with open house from pe Indiana B SveE Mhicn botit 898 Toll Lowest: in an atmosphere of iPro Mark authorizing | which is tos BI and 7 to 9 p.m. ploym ; er ac had traveled fv your Ever Recorded Bt rood) any un yed 57, Hutto Indiana us is Wien, Welime ent. He ruled, however, that ago. They came hers then in the : / firm. ndianapolis residents, were marsick leave is only a provision for|same roles and now are playing Tuberculosis claimed fewer Foreign’ Minister Andrel Vishin-

than 1000 lives in Indiana last year for the first time since records have been kept, the 38th an-

ried May 24; 1899. Mr. Wilson is

illness and not time owed to em- i Zramrold and Mrs. Wilson

ployees on a reward basis.

ky agreed to four-, point Western agenda for the won. Judge Pays $1

ference.

a return engagement. Wants to See Ball Game

; g . : 5, . lain 100231 orl When # ved Yestarday nual meeting of the Stats Tuber» Mr. Vishinsley aid inject the For Dismissals wa &3 gotive members of (Harry, Barty, 66, ot Methodist, nephros r, Wooden Slats by TWA, the top pri- Association learned today: question of discussing ap- "Ho fon Charchy byte B 70. #3918 N. New rion County| afternoon by Murray A. Auerbach, executive peace | Judge Joseph M. Howard dis-/ion urchy Both are members Weltare Board “which n turn ro Yo ng a vated 1a gos secretary of the associa said, ae but i missed 16 charges of vagrancy|of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge 227 ; Juris. Costuey. 63 at 106 ferred it to the state welfare de-| given by Emilie to something however, the disease remains ait when the three Western Pow. In Municipal Court 3 today, butiand Mr. Wilson is a member of Hele Bryan a" 3148 . Miinols, partment. Former state welfare new that has been added to the|®izable and important problem. |ers indicated opposition. his decision cost him $1. Indianapolis Lodge 465, IOOF. |pes i. Dover Rd.: Alyes|

. director Otto Walls requested the attorney general's opinion on le-

nation’s capital city—a baseball club that is winning at least half

ple between the ages of 20 and 34

The disease still kills more peo-

Local Woman

Injured -

“|* The 16 men were arrested yes-

terday for congregating around

They have three sons, Norman G. Wilson, Indianapolis; Russell Wiitson,

E. 5 anys. 1, Sipart. : ht EE "uf

ality of the claim. than “all other leading causes of the Courthouse. They.came up|W. , Cleveland, O. and| ‘stone; Marvis eos BE was welfare| ts Games. the| death combined,” he said in his In Twe-Car Crash today in court, where Judge How-|Elmer A. Wilson, Beech Grove niet, McBride, 23, { Ger-|Pransiohe SireCtot- from April. 1944, to. July, N Mow tt 3h ign ig High ®|annual report. One woman was in fair condi-|ard dismissed the charges. and three charidchildren. augpect w, ' oi Bell 81 1048, quit under fire, tendering|N& pay DS 12 poy 808 Died in "48 tion in General Hospital today| But as ane of he men turned South “Group Se F. Olt Tanita MTOR Sach 73. ab 1630 W. Washe hus esiguation exective tmesi- Ellie 240, oe An tori ast year $98 persons in the with injuries received in» sta-|(0 exe, be Srumbied shout aiSouthport Group Set Cie iLhy Tk cl nln ST Sua, Mare SRR Gt, SU ME to, 1h 58 0 £0 Lg on te “apm 1 Ill Offcrs SERRE pe po Chi, a s L er: Crowder, 22, 14 N. A ) au “an Ele & - “xan co Te eral Dood rs a Sight the previous I 1943 in 1540. | Sherman Drive, 4 passenger in a|billfold and tossed a bill at the of Rainbow for Girls will instal oul Xue $0 S10 REE or ° ;

welfare department, said it is not unusual for merit system employees to date their resignations in advance to allow them to use

accrued sick leave and vacation]

time. He said that Mr. Wooden did not take advantage of this provision when he gave his im-

Chicago White Box defeated the Nats, 3 to 1. But Emilie wasn't le to make that ganie as Schneider, 8crippsHoward promotion manager who is running the national bee this year, had a party for all the entries to get acquainted with each er,

groups, he said.

““Last year, for instance, 60 per

Mr. Auerbach asserted that the car driven by Pfe. David Connel, tuberculosis problem is changing.|10th Air Force personnel sta- said, Each year sees deaths from this tioned a Tian, Was px the older age jured ’ A - Sause aiiting to ge. lision with a station wagon driven by Robert Hungerford, 19, of 1801 cent of the total number of |N. Capitol Ave, deaths, were among persons 45 years old and over, but in 1940

Another passenger, Hazel

Thanks, “Next case,” Judge Howard replied. ‘

F-47 PILOT KILLED

| FRANKFURT, May 24 (UP) A U. 8, F-47 fighter pilot crashed

Campbell, of the Sherman Drive zear Augsburg, Bavaria, in a

the following officers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Southport Masonic Temple: Barbara Campbell, worthy advisor; Wandd Lewellen, worthy associate advisor; Shirley Sherrick, charity; Faye Rugh, hope; Martha Baker, faith; Rosiland Webb, secretary; Dorothy McGee,

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BE. : Dey: Jean Ann iis.

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DIVORCE SUITS FILED vs. Rebba Sclipcea: Do:

i idian. 2 ns Ki Suse SRY Sate LaNrence . eger, 31. 311 5 Richard 2 Wh Ba bl ey: J ew J y Richard 2 55300. 28 Peush Gori

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Meeting Time Chang

A special School Board meeting scheduled for tomorrow at 4 p. m., will be held instead at noon in the school board offices. Officials who announced the time change today said contracts will be awarded for construction of an addition to School No. 34, re-

Victor vs. mediate resignation. Big League Stuff only 47 per cent of those who address, was injured but saw her routine training treasurer, and Mrs. LaDeana son: Cell E. vee Mas A CC to Tech, and a bond sale

French Children Send State Gift

Indiana's “Thank-You Album” from French grade school children will be presented to Gov. Schricker tomorrow afternoon in ceremonies in the State House. Third-year French students at Shortridge High School will participate in the program. Mrs. Gertrude F. Weathers of Short. ridge is chairman of arrange- « ments, . Alice Aldrich will make the presentation speech in French on behalf of the French children. Jean Smith will serve as interpreter. Jo Anne Ebner will present a history of the album pro-

Following the Governor's acceptance, the students will sing “The Marseillaise” and the national anthem. The project was launched last June by French grade school children to give tangible evidence of their friendship and gratitude toward American school children. The albums contain water coler and charcoal drawings. ;

“I sure am anxious to get out to the ball park tomorrow night,” Emilie declared today. “That's real big league stuff and 1 want to see it.” Meanwhile she called on Rep. Andrew Jacobs of Indianapolis and they had their pictures taken looking up a few hard words in the dictionary. She may need to know them Friday when the national spell-down ‘1s broadcast from the National Press Club auditorium.

Southport H. S. Alumni

Plan. Annual Dance

The Southport High School Alumni Association will hold its annual Alumni’ Dance at 9 p.m. Saturday in the school gymnasium, Election of officers of the asso ciation will be held at a business meeting during the intermission. Present officers are Joe P. Davis, president; Tom Esmon, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Guyer, secretary, and Walt Wegehoft, treasurer. : Dance committee chairman are Harold O. Burnett, Blanche Pen-

Believe ‘Stolen Bread: Ring’ Bréken Up Here Employees at Taystee , Bread Co., 957 W. New York St. be- . Heved they had brokem™ up a “stolen bread ring” today with the capture of a 13-year-old boy Two employees surprised four boys ‘breaking into the bakery Three boys. fled but one was caught, On him they found an aerial which had been broken from an employee's car. One of the boys who ran dropped four loaves of bread.

Rev, © Company representatives told June 12 and 13. ebyville: th the hay. poh areet: police they believed og boys were oy 3 1 y am O Sanh dd oi New resporisible for daily thefts and e " ville; the . XT. T. ompson, North acts of “vandalism against the(Port, is chair Taner ip adisgn: tle Rev. M. x

company and drivers. A 9 and 11-year-old boy later were taken into custody and the trio was

Super-Market May Rise On Allisonville Rd.

Contractors were making estimates today on the cost of converting the Spencer Drive-in

an independent on the heavy-traf-fic corner within a few months,

F. H. Gardner, purchaser of the Spencer property at 4411 Allison-

terested in the location.

to he served in their autos.

DICK

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Through Friday

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restaurant into a super-market ganolis, is senior class gift chairwhich will probably be opened by

ville Rd., said several independent others, super-market operators were in-

The restaurant, which did a morial good drive-in eating business, suf-|Guire will preside and a special

fered for the lack of at-the-table memorial program will be held to eaters inside. Car trade preferred honor war dead still buried over-

HAYMES

9:00 A. M. Monday

rod, Mildred Richards, Tom Esmon, Eleanor Guyer and Kenny ‘Wasson, ;

Commencement Set at Butler

The five-day observance of Butler University's 94th annual commencement will begin June 9 with the alumni-varsity baseball game. A series of banquets and class meetings, a _ board of directors session and the senfor ball will precede graduation ceremonies

man of the ball, while Miss Betty 8. Perry; Shelby-

.ville, will head ; of won, "1 M4 PY Genk Cine 5178 3PM Evans Field Lights activities, |

| Assisting My, William Osborne

{Osborne will be William Pace, ‘Bicknell; Lloyd Olcott, Greenwood; Miss Molly O'Dell, Miss {Barbara Myers and Miss Jackie Smith, all of this city. Miss Anna Harshman, Indian

man, Yale Rice, Indianapolis, and Miss O'Dell will assist.

War Mothers to Mee

UBA Chapter, American War will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in {the West Room, World War MeBullding. Mrs, Grover

‘|elosed this week in the Simpson Methodist Church. New pastors!

died from tuberculosis were in that age group,” he said. $00,000 X-Rayed He pointed out that the use of the mobile chest X-ray units has proved to be “a popular and effec tive instrument in the tuberculosis program.” Last year almost 300,000 persons. in 74 Hoosier counties received the free service. Chest X-rays are expected to be extended to at least 85 counties this year, he said. Through this service, he said, “we are finding more cases earlier and they are being cured.” The three-day meeting of some 400 TB volunteer workers and executive chairmen of county assoclations will close tomorrow afternoon in the Lincoln Hotel.

Announce New

Church Officers

. The Rev: Clarence T. R. Nelson will continue as executive secretary of the Board of Education of the Lexington Methodist Conference and John A, Patton has accepted appointment as board chairman for the next four years. These officers were named and new ministers assigned for the

Kelly of 8t. Louis at the meeting of the Lexington conference. It

and their churches in the eity

are: The Rev. L. R. Simmons, the! Barnes Church; Dr. W. H. Wal! lace, 8impson Church: the Rev. J. W. Patton, Beott Church, and! the Rev. Lenora Reed, the St. Paul Mission. Others in Indiana

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orre ute;

ynne, Apderson: the Rev. Paul V, mich Je ergonville and Watson: and| e Rev. GO, W, omas, Princeton and Boonville,

To Be Dedicated

» Floodlights for Evans Meld, layground for Tabernacle Presyterian Church, 34th '8t. and Washington Blvd., will be dedicated Friday night during a boys and girls track meet, Tom Wedsworth, church recteation director, announced that the lights would be dedicated at dark by the Rev. Robert 8. Moorhead, assistant pastor of the church. William H. Book, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, will be the dedica tion speaker, : The track meet will begin a 6:30 p. m., Mr. Wedsworth said.

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VAULT STORAGE

FUR COATS

Insurance Included

Lot Swiss Lighten Your Housecleaning Work".

Draperies Dry-Cleanable Curtains

met)

. CLEANERS

Events will be open to boys in the second, third and fourth grades, fifth and sixth grades, (seventh and eighth grades and | those in high school, Girls in the fifth and sixth and seventh and eighth grades will compete separately from the. boys, he said.

Asserts Cutting Was Accident

A story of deep love and devotion failed to impress police investigating a reported “cutting” last night. In answer to a call shortly be- | fore midnight police went to 433 W. Michigan 8t., where they found | J. B, Harris with a deep cut in his jt arm,

It was all an accident, the in-

| Jured man told police. He said he

corns. Police arrested both Mr. and Mrs, Harris on charges of vagrancy, pending investigation of! the accident. |

OES Chapter to Install

New Augusta Chapter, OES, will have an installation of of cers and an annual memorial | ceremony at 8 p. m. tomorrow in |the New Augusta Masonic Tem‘ple. Mrs. Faye Huffine js worthy matron and Allen Bowden Is worthy patron. |

3 she was trimming her | !

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city and state by Bishop E. W.|

own physician.

2 S. Hynes & Co

mission today, {killing the pilot. :

Stansbury, mother advisor.

To Live in Till the Sun Goes Down

Cotton Sun Dresses

10 to 16.

Ayres’ Sub-Deb Shop, Fourth Floor

Lovely to see . . . delightful to wear « « + cool cotton sun dresses with matching jackets for a covered-up look. These . . . from a group including

VB. e A, Cress: Jean vs. Richard D. Roller; Mary ve, Thaddeus MacCartie Jr.; Aleens

FRanklin 4411

= resolution will be ¢

Oriental and Domestic Rugs walked In and threw his arms tel whit int styl Cll a . Woolen Blankets around his wife, Mandy, 49, and pastel, white and print styles . . . a Blip Covers cut himself on the knife with with concealed zipper backs. Sires

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