Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1949 — Page 3
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TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1949 Movies Move Him to Fall Atloep
Calm bovis
oseph Romer, state director of the Joint Board of the CIO Wholesale, Retail DeMr. oN lon, the AFL had Drought in both workers and tection men,” fro: a especially from
i partment Stores
The dispute arose when the i International Brotherhood Teamsters, the Inside Laundry y Workers International, and Local r 188, Bakery, Laundry and Dairy il Workers, all AFL, signed a sevenyear agreement with the Cleaners 4 and Launderers Club near the & end of March. This action was protested by Mr, Romer’s union. He contended the workers had had no choice in the selection of their. | Fepresenta-
I
* tion, -
i RCAF to Parachute
Aid to Stranded Plane
CHURCHILL, Manitoba, May 3 RCAF rushed plans toy fuel supplies to a civilian ie grounded with three men aboard on sea ice off the coast of
Hudson Bay.
The ski-equipped plane went down Friday after running out of
fuel during a storm.
The RCAF planned to fly gasoline by plane from here, Canada’s most northerly port, and eitherjdren land or parachute it to the stranded craft, down on the ice about 400 miles north of Churchill.
of
7
Larry Heagy is 11 years old.
observes.
frantic call to the sheriff.
Landlord Tempers Rent to Fit Family
GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., May 31 (UP)—Lew Brott is a landlord who likes children. He advertised his five-room flat for rent this way: $70 for adults; $67.50 for adults and one child; $65, adults and two chil3. $62.50, adults and three children, and a flat $60 for a family with four children. “Alcoholic stains and cigaret
Larry Heagy . . . he got bored.
He lives at 4873 Plainfield Ave.,
and he likes his movies »ip snortin’. But something like “Little Women” and “Manhattan Angel” enough to make a guy “wanta go to sleep,” the junior movie a
In fact, Larry was so bored with the shenanigans of “Little Women” at the Old Trails Theater, 5700 W. Washington St., last night that he not only snoozed through it twice, but found himself locked in the theater at 1:30 this morning. Terrified at first when he awoke in the darkened movie, Larry finally made his way to the manager's office, where he made a
Walter Ely, 38, of 3610 Balsam Ave. owner of the theater, respohded to a deputy’s call and liberated the youth.
burns do damage. Dirty little finger marks wipe off, I was a Mr, Brott's
kid once myself,” sign read.
‘PHENOMENAL MEMORY’
HANOVER, N. H, May 31 (UP)—Aided by what his professors describe as a “phenomenal memory,” Edward L. Glaser, a
19-year-old blind student from has won a top mathematical prize at Dartmouth College, it was announced today.
Glencoe, Ill,
including 19 on the highways. Last
of the car did not see the child,
number of dead is higher. -
months of 1047.
hotel.
“Our Russian Problem.”
including 14 on the highways. Texas had 24 deaths, six on the highways. [Illinois had 23 deaths,
the wheels of an auto as he slept|Shangh on a blanket at a picnic near Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The driver
While the number of persons killed in traffic accidents is below last year in relation to the increased motor travel, the National Bafety Council said the actual
During the first four months of 1049, the council said, 8870 persons were killed, 3 per cent more than the 8650 killed in the same
Pick Young Man of Year
The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber of Commerce will name the outstanding young man in the community for the year at a luncheon June 15 in the Claypool Indianapolis-born Walter Bedell Smith, commanding gen-| eral of the First Army, Governor’s Island, N. Y., will speak on
Judith T Helo 2 ie
outside world.
Lines, coming from Korean ports for the Molenkerk to dock at ai was granted by the Communist military control commission which was set up to govern the city. Officials of the American PresIdent Lines also have submitted requests to Communist authorities for permission to bring two of their vessels, the line President Madison and President Polk. Both are due here around June 9 if permission is granted. Reopening of the city’s exportimport service was directed by the Chinese Communist Politburo, which instructed local authorities that reopening of foreign trade was one of their first duties, Shanghai rapidly was returning to normal, with the Communists continuing to take over government offices and enterprises. Most shops, including four large department stores, reopened today. Forty-eight textile mills have resumed operations and most schools are open. Reports from Canton, meanwhile, said Communist columns {driying south through central
RE CN SE HR CT
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buses
% Street car passengers will ride on buses every Saturday and Sunday in the future. Indianapolis Railways is making this change in an endeavor to cooperate with city officials in their effort to relieve congested week - end
43 Waounnm] fi
Please read, #is IMPORTANT NOTICE || OF YOU RIDE ON STREET CARS
@® Starting Saturday and Sunday, June 4 and 5, will replace street cars
throvghat Indianapolis EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY
until further notice.
and also to improve your transportation service.
IMPORTANT: At most locations, street car passengers will board buses on Saturday and Sunday at the curb rather than in the street at the car tracks. However, at the particular places listed below passengers will board the buses from
the same safety zones now used when boarding street cars:
back to that intersection.
ON THE ILLINOIS LINE—Board buses instead of street cars on Saturday and Sunday, at all safety zones between Michigan Street and the Union Station. |
ON THE COLLEGE LINE—Board buses instead of street cars on Saturday and Sunday at safety zones from College and Massachusetts on through the downtown area and
ON THE WASHINGTON LINE—Board buses instead of street cars on Saturday and Sunday at the safety zone at the northeast corner of Washington and Delaware and at the safety zone at the southeast corner of Washington and Illinois Streets. Otherwise, if boarding on Washington Street between New Jersey and Illinois
Streets, use bus curb stops in middle of block.
I you have any further question about where to boord your bus instead of your regular street cor on Seturdoys and Sundoys, cell
RI Bn 1571
Ҥ! three directions.
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China were converging on Changsha, main nationalist base on the Hankow-Canton rail line, from Changsha is about 250 miles south of Hankow and 350 miles north of Canton.
China's Fall May Mean
$1.6 Billion Loss for U. §. ‘WASHINGTON, May 81 (UP) —The expected fall of- Nationalist China will add another $1.6 billion to Uncle Sam's apparently uncollectable Iend-lease bill, if Chinese Communists follow the lead of Moscow. A checkup today disclosed that in four years of off-again, onagain negotiation, the United States hasn’t reached first base in its attempt to get partial compensation for the $10.7 billion of material it “lend-leased to: the Soviet Union during the war, Russia found a conven gimmick in its master lend-lease agreement of June, 1942, and has used it ever since to a settlement. The agreement provided that 'the United States could recover ‘on defense material that was not (destroyed, lost or consum during the war. After two years of “negotiations,” the Boviets informed Washington that no such inventory existed. Of the 43 nations who received fend-lease aid, settlement agreements have’ been reached with all but Russia, China, Poland, Saudi Arabia, and Greece.
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BIRTHS Bors Marian Sllcox: Ars, ty Ziogler: Willard, Katb-
At aru Lucinde Bush; Phil Philo:
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DEATHS Mamie Oritfin, 60, at 421 W. 9th, cerebral orrhage. John Ric 4 | .. > at 3M4T N. Gale, orrha Fak] wi 15, st Oeneral, pulmopo "Moore, 64, at Methodist,
erman Long the 1949 “es commencement exercises to be held Friday.
Reds at Shanghai Open Port
To First Foreign Vessel
Dutch Ship Gets Permission to Dock;
U.S. Line Also Requests Permit
SHANGHAI, May 31 (UP)~—The first foreign vessel to reach Shanghai since the Communist occupation was scheduled to arrive tomorrow, marking renewal of Shanghai's shipping service with the
The vessel is the Dutch ship Molenkerk of the Royal Inter-Ocean Permission
Joan Shields and g for use at Tech
with a mixed cargo,
Mary Margaret To Greet 75,000 at ‘Birthday’ Shindig
NEW YORK, , 8Y 31 (UP) e, calls herself “Lady Aladdin of Broadcasting,” celebrates her 15th anniversary on the radio at Yankee Stadium today, and she's Invited 75,000 of her fans to attend the "birthday party. Hundreds of ys and public officials were schedlued to be on hand to pay tribute to Miss McBride. A three-hour program was planned, and Miss MeBride's regular Snoshiour, Shab coast to-coast broadcast will be made
from the chat 7 ® 8 8 MISS McBRIDE, whose gram is heard by throughout the nation, is belived to be the first woman svt taf is Pet If Da ar. tn She also, according to advance information from her office, is the first woman ever to have special subways mobilized to carry guests to a party. Two subway lines are sending trains from Brooklyn and Queens to the Stadium in an effort to help her pack the grandstand.
Rep. Denton Admitted
Times Waskinglon Burean . WASHINGTON, May 31-—Al-tho he is a past pre president of of vansville en. Winfield K. Denton, sociation, uns Democrat, didn’t get around to being admitted to the United States Supreme Court until today.
He was presented to the court when it convened at noon by Posey Kime, Evansville attorney and former judge of the Indiana Appellate Court. Mr. Kime has been for many years an attorney with the Anti-Trust Division of the Justice Department.
D. C. NEWSMAN DIES WASHINGTON, May 31 (UP) —Jerome A. Butler, 50, widely known newspaperman who served on papers in this country and
2 Race Fans Complain’ About 2 Blond Pick
leave as early today as they anticipated because they were busy telling detectives about the two blonds who stole $6200 in money, jewelry, binoculars and cameras from their hotel room.
g
Meanwhile, police also received a report of a hotel theft across
To U. S. Supreme Court]
Texan and Oklahoman Tell Police About Being Clipped for $6200 Loot A Texan and a Oklzhoman, here to see the race, didn't
The men told police that they met the two women in a
directors of the board Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The Sy appropriated $10,000 toward the organization's supe
Post: ed to the board are Riche {Joseph C. Wallace, city man, and Miss Ruth Smith, music aIrectar; park and recreation dee en
The oppointments raise the number of directors to 34.
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