Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1949 — Page 9

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arks go up

nis Aki 4

cabana

How Abc

ut Busses? By Frederick C. Othman fail today, Mr. Huff said, the civic

Inside Indianapolis “THE FIRST CONTEST held under the Indians gum Apprentice Competition tent at the

Brickmagon Fairgrounds yesterday was fixed.

Furthermore, it can be charged that the two judges for the first brickiaying round were biased,

prejudiced, easily swayed.

These charges cannot be refuted. I witnessed the fixing of the first contest and saw: how Judges Orville Bowers and Frank Hankins were swayed

by one bricklayer.

It must be brought out that the bricklayer, Carla Jean Stout, Butler University junior, is completely innocent except for the fact that she has what it takes to turn a man's head. That's

not her fault.

Fixed Contest

AS TO THE first charge, the reason I know so much about it is that I did the fixing. Fixed, the contest so well that Carla Jean beat me laying bricks, something she claimed to know absolutely

nothing about.

The whole business began when F, Donald Jacks, secretary :of the apprentice organization, récognized me among the spectators watching men lay brick and gave me the raspberries. Right in front of half a hundred people he made it plain that he thought I was a big bag of wind. : “Hello Jack of all trades and master of none,” he shouted. The truth stung me to the quick and a plan was born which would see “Jack” a

champion. “I'll be back.”

And back it was. Carla Jean was a bit perplexed. Little wonder, too. I. told her it was a publicity stunt and told her the contest was fixed

80 she would win.

Mr, Jacks protested at first that it was unfair to pit Carla Jean, who had never held a trowel in her hand, against someone who had. He was convinced that I was fibbing when I said a brick

was never laid by me. He was right.

Mr. Bowers’ and Mr. Hankins, oldtimers in the bricklaying business, listened to the discussion a minute and made it known that the contest should

be allowed to-go on:

“We'll act as judges,” said Mr. Hankins, casting an eye at blond Carla, “let them go ahead.” Mr. Jacks seemed to hesitate for a moment and then suddenly he was all for the bricklaying contest. That's when I had the feeling the judges and Mr. Jacks saw eye to eye and Carla was the winner before she even had a trowel in her hand. “Mortar!” ordered someone in the rear while Mr. Jacks rushed to the public address system and announced the contest. He named Mr. Bowers as my coach and Mr. Hankins as Carla Jean's coach. There was a note of laughter in his voice. He was sure of something and getting a big kick

out of it.

The object was to lay three rows of bricks. No half bricks or corners. This would require approximately 18 bricks. The first one to finish was

the champion.

Mr. Hankins showed Carla how ‘to hold a trowel, how to pick up mortar and spread it, He was - practically working overtime, Mr.- Bowers,

re Es £8

all over but the shouting.

: The winnah 2 . Carla Jean Stout smiles at the judges before a brick-laying contest and it's

‘my coach, told me a few things. One pertinent]the Ministry of Agriculture. fact which I had difficulty trying to apply to the situation of the moment, was that he had a ham-|war years British livestock pro-igh,we at

British

e Indianapolis Times

in history, says the exhibitor, Tom Allsop, livestock officer with

Hope To Boost Stock T tate Fair Exhibit

Through Indiana S

Island's Finest Breeding Animals Displayed Here in Bid for Dollars

By JOHN WILSON SEEKING to gain United States dollars through increased livestock trade, the British Ministry of Agricultu | exhibit at this year's Indiana State Fair. The exhibit supplies information on the best of British livestock and gives advice on the types of animals available, The standard of British pedigree livestock is now at its highest

cattle, sheep and pigs into this country.

From Indianapolis, Mr. Allsop

Springfield,

He explained that during thelwp take his exhibit to livestock

Mass. ;

burger the night before which kept him awake duction was reduced considerably. waterloo, Ia. Kansas City, Mo.,

half the night. See what I mean?

Low-grade strains were all buti ng Cpicago. Earlier this year he

However, steeling myself and trying hard to eliminated and only the best ani-|y red Canada “with quite good remember what the men on the Times Building mals were kept for breeding pur-|rasults.” The Briton points with pride to

showed me a couple months ago, I waited for poses. the signal to start. Many people crowded around . » = the brick wail. Another handicap. Cheating, under the watchful eyes of spectators, hazardous. A house brick is much more lethal

than a pop bottle.

A Downright Fib

“GO.”

Charla Jean let out a squeal of high-pitched laughter which threw me off. My first trowelful of Mr Allsop, “the more dollars we mortar squished to the ground. Mr. Hankins was/oapn get the more we can spend |

several livestock breeds unknown WITH PRODUCTION returningito this county, including Hill and

would bel... Britain is seeking to extend|Clun Forest sheep and Devon and

its livestock trade to all corners of the globe. To the United States

return for much-wanted dollars.

“showing” her how to spread mogtar TOF Ne | the United States”

bottom row of bricks by doing it all himself. Every time I got going pretty good Mr. Bowers would nudge me and say that a redhead was| waving at me. When I refused to bite on that he $8 (“We have a name to Keep|oTIeIS new blood will have a benewould throw me off my stride by telling me how : well the line of bricks was being laid. Talk about

an open-faced fib.

work.

the cattle barn to clean mortar. " e <

counted for and 28,314 unaccounted. Those votes gui

are out there someplace, I know,

country — “not mediocre

up in livestock, you know.”) Mr. Allsop said British-Amer-

greatly since the war. During a

| |

Demands County

Smiling City

By ‘Robert C. Ruark Marion County Commissioners |

today will be asked to reverse!

NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Your correspondent is feeling pretty smug today, as he contemplates a body unblemished by insect bites, ivy rash, sunburn, or athletically acquired contusion. digestion is unruffled by the hotdog, the picnic lunch or the alcoholically prepared barbecue. disposition is sunny, since he wrestled with no long lanes of country bound traffic.

This miracle occurred simply. For the first time in his life he had sense enough to stay home over a Labor Day week-end. It was cool, and it The lazy bum got some. work done— some letters answered, some mail read. accounts for the smugness, because nobody feels as noble as a guy who hates work when he has

was quiet.

actually performed some labor.

still convulsing to his fans. bered from 10 years back.

Hood.”

It seems to me that I had forgotten the fun a fellow can find in a penny arcadé, and you are looking at the uncrowned champion of the tommyThe zoo is inviting, as always, and . Central Park looked mighty pretty from a speedA big fat moon did some magic things to. the skyscrapers, and -the radio played Even the television set had a change of Heart and decided to behave.

An expense account had been troubling me vaguely, for months—and ulcerating the auditors considerably more—and even that got tended to. In the midst of my struggle withthe swindle, it" suddenly occurred that grappling an expense account is about as much fun-as catching no fish at all when fish-catching is the point of the weekend. At worst, it is considerably more intriguing than a spirited ‘battle with a stagnant line of

gun range. ing taxicab.

some real nice music.

Leisurely, Uncrowded Fun

THE DOUBLE-FEATURED movies were cool and. uncrowded. Mr. W. C. Fields is. funnier, posthumously, than he was when he was alive. Mr. Groucho Marx, in “A Night at: the Opera,” is Master Noei Coward is as suavely evil in “The Scoundrel” as I rememErrol Flynn swashes as many buckles as-ever;-in-the-ancient-“Robin

traffic or a dreary session of adult parlor games| a $100,000 bakery warehouse near | with people who have become. bored with eachiy, . intersection of Tibbs Ave. and gineers, Inc, also will talk at othér over a week-end that runs a day too long. | New York, on a holiday, is the nicest town in the world. Only about two million people leave it,|

|U. 8. 52 in Flackville. George B. Huff, 2820 W. 30th

But, he said.. Britain intends to|g market only the best animals in|.

. = = FOR AMERICAN

8 | a ct. 5 | : ua . . ake it 1697 ac-| 0K on Warehouse th

but that seems sufficient skimming to invest the St. leader of a group of indig-| old hamlet with a fine Knickerbocker serenity. nant property owners, who said

Prowling around Broadway on a Saturday night, hé would, head a delegation “of Marshall House, Gary, Sept. 27; I saw more smiles thar I'd seen in three years, The city has seemed especially edgy | table, this year. There appear to have been more the approval as an n traffic jams, more rude bus drivers, more cursing|plece of backdoor politics. cabmen. Everywhere you turned you were met] Even at the places of relaxation, with arbitrayily reversing previsuch as the ball parks, people snarled and snapped ous action by the Marion County This surliness dis- Plan Commission. 14 appeared over the week-end. It is nice to see] (p two occasions, Mr. Huff said,|”

with a glare, and barked at each other.

smiles again.

Down in Greenwich Village, the, people strolled submitted by the Omar Baking! [ easily and leisurely, unpressed by things they had co. which seeks to construct the ener purs | to do.--The-kids played stickball, and. the churlish| warehouse in: what is now-a 8 ie :

and irri- missioners’ office today, branded

[taxpayers in a visit to the com-]

“unsightly

He charged the commissioners|

etitions for rezoning of the area,

trict.

‘neighbors who call the cops were not around to jy residential area, ‘had been re-

ren {jected by plan commission mem (J Brannan Plan Uptown; along the swanky avenues;-the people hers. |

scourge them from the streets.

did not butt blindly through the crowds, flourishing elbows and ill-temper. They strolled and scanned |), Je po A ig Mg - enim charged, “thé commissioners el or DAE Ant ouse 1 yom | ia-arbiizarily. They Sieet oven {hese vas ai abiinee ee wging that owners a chance to remonstrate.

Troubles Are Far, Far Away

IT WAS, suddenly, as if the city had been! At a released from a gag, and had begun to breathe sponsored by the Northeast Wayne Republican state chairman, to The five per cent hearings seemed far Township Civic Association, Mr.| Soviet Huff said, one of the members seemed foggy; all the din and denunciation which charged that the commissioners has daily assailed us since the war seemed hazy reversed the plan commission's ac-

again, away;

and unimportant.

The air was crisp and tangy and zestful with ing” by Henry E. Ostrom, former the old-wondrous promise of autumn in New York. Marion County Republican chairI feel a little sorry for the folks who left the city.! man. I don’t think you could have topped New York as

a place to spend a’ long week-end.

Marshal Tite's troubles with the

'®

“Despite définite action taken the plan commission,” Mr.

reversed this action. They did

give the taxpayers and home-

| There was no public hearing or {notice that a hearing was to be held,” Mr. Huff said. meeting

last night]

rtion-under “persuasion and urg-

The ex-chairman, Mr. Huff said, is head of a congtruction firm which had previously done work for ‘the baking ‘company. ¥ If talks with the commissioners

|association has under considera-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—The Air Force figures that it'll cost the taxpayers $25,000 to fly some mjlitary transport from Cairo to Tokyo. Great jumping JehosepRat! How many more, hundreds of thousands go up in high-test gasoline smoke to keep assorted other federal bigwigs in- the air nobody knows. can produce some hints, including a peérsondlly embarrassing one of whopping proportions, and I think we'd be ahead of the game if we made of-

junketing Senaters in a

ficialdom travel by bus.

You may ‘remember a while back when the Army announced it intended to see how fast it could send a four-motored transport plane around the world. It invited three reporters to go along, I never did know for sure what good it did for a trio of correspondents to buzz around the Equator in less than a week, including a two-minute aerial view of the Pyramids in Egypt and a ride across China without ever seeing a Chinese, But if it tosts $25,000 to fly from Cairo to Tokyo, then our little junket must have nicked’ the government at least $100,000. Wasn't worth it.

including me.

And I'm feeling apologetic.

Others Take Skyrides

NOBODY ELSE is. Generals and admirals fly all over the globe on official business. President Truman travels in one of the de luxiest flying machines ever built. Alben W, Barkley, the Veep, courts his St. Louls lady friend in- a converted B-17 bomber, Secretary of Treasury John Snyder rides in a two-motored ship of the Coast Guard. Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer flies with the greatest of ease in a .DC-3 of the Civil Aeronautics Administration. And so on, almost through-

out the government.

A federal agency must be dinky, indeed, not to have a flying machine or two handy for the

i head men. If it doesn’t it usually can borrow one proceedings.

from the military.

The statisticians figure that a DC-3, such as . ‘A | “that of the Commerce Secretary, costs around $100] Seize 4- Prowlers per hour to keep in the air. The big jobs, like Mr. at;

2 Truman’s Independence, cost at least $175 every Near Gas Station 60 minutes, Nobody'd give me an estimate on the

Veep's flying station wagon.

The State Department frequently sends planes| for visiting dignitaries. Last week the Army fle

|tion, a plan to bring injunction

arouse Hoosier farmers to a coun-

Bids for Big Turnou

Lincoln Red Shorthorn cattle,

children he it offers new breeding stock in|offers the mountain pony, a breed between the Shetland pony and “al » . the horse. The pony stands 11 to After all,” said the ruddy-faced 13 hands high and is, “excellent for children.” To prospective purchasers here Mr. Allsop readilly admits that ritish livestock costs are high. But the mere fact that the stock

ficial effect,” he said. “They will sell for high prices here.” Mr. Allsop said he was very The judges refused to tell me the time. They ican livestock trade has increased much impressed with America. simply announced that Carla Jean Stout was the winner. The crowd, mostly men, applauded. My opponent, fresh and unruffled, with not one gob of mortar on her, returned to the Ad-

- ministration Building where she is doing wees Elankyille Fights

The loser, ruffled and weary, went behind

“The farms are so much bigger 16-month period ending Apr. 30,/and maize (corn) is grown at Britain sent $221,972 worth of home only in gardens.”

/County Bankers Baseball Ticket

| Names Local Men The: Marion County region oo | tt S ashed e Indiana Bankers Association | 0 ery m (will meet Oct. 5 in the Severin Hotel, Elmer W. Baumgartner of | Reverse Ruling Berne, association president, sald today.

Mr. Baumgartner will speak at tion has been smashed, police

) jeach of nine ‘regional meetings, |said today, by seizure of an auto{their approval for construction of gept, 27-Oct. 14, and Norman Mc- | mobile i of its equipment and

Gready of McGready Pension En-|pecords.

|port, Oct. 4; Batesville, Oct. 6; [Terre Haute Country Club, Oct. field (Buzz) Smith, 42, of 2725

re has placed an * =

% > $

Tom Allsop, British livestock officer with the Ministry

English stock during his stay with an exhibit at the State Fair.

Police Seize Auto Load of Slips

A baseball ticket lottery opera-

{Harold Morton

Van Orman Hotel, Ft. Wayne, tickets, $300 in receipts, books," Sept. 28; Hotel Roberts, Muncie,/S11Ps and records in the 5500 it Sept. 29; Legion Home, Logans-| block of Brookville Rd. A, Bowen. Wanamaker State Bank: Rus- % Police arrested Ambrose Gar-s® Jub, Jpdiata Rational ane: Olt speed, closed of the type in which Odom crashed be Ohlever. | eliminated unless a course more

1 Clubs Visited

feo under orders of Police] |

[The Times yesterday of tax receipts on slot machine here,

West side raiding parties;

: : A : and At GOP Farm Meeting saia the police uncovered no evi-

By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—That the .administration’s Brannan| farm plan is not dead but sleepjing Waa Jussi today by Sh. am E. Jenner (R. Ind.) who appealed to Cale Holder, Indiana the Saming devices.

ter-offensive.

.dence. of slot machines. | | He said, however, that most]

the slots following publication of| the names and. places of clubs] and organizations paying tax on

Inspector , Troutman

Bankers Group

apolis and Marion County have been named to committees of the Indiana Bankers Association for 1949 and 19850, Elmer W, Baumgartner, president, said today.

ndiana Trust Co; diana National Bank

The Good Luck baseball ticket, Yenne, Onion Trust © jeach session, discussing a retire- one of the latest lotteries to hit|cS Oredit {ment program for Indiana banks. | noolroom and cigar store coun- | Meetings will be held as fol-|ters, was broken up ‘when Sgt. [Pletcher Trust Co. late yesterday ian National Bank

Harold ® Cras, Americ 11; Quartermaster’s Welfar b, N. Meridian St., suspected owner-| : PIODES A. 33 Quanerin ah 13 fare Ce operator of the lottery, He was Pletcher Trust Co.. Pred P. Back: | tel. Evans | with operating a lottery. ant co Loss 8 Suid [McCurdy Hotel, Evansville, Oct.'charged pe [Trust Co. Louis8. Bi {Clan Other police vice squad raiders, |snd Mr. Zuber

Chief Rouls, “visited” clubs and, : . organizations suspected of gam-| e ons 0 10 bling following .a disclosure in ™ ™ . a - { 2 .- Police Inspector Leolin roouetl on man, who directed three vice,

t squads into downtown and East|

places appeared to have removed | campaign to raise $14.5 million to {combat the current polio epidemic today with the drive started by |Robert H. Branson, reported Foundation for Infantile Paralythis morning that Capt. Harry|sis representative in the southern Yarbrough, Lt. Albert Kelly and Part of the state. President Truman predicted|Lit: Noel Jones, all in charge of| adoption of the Brannan plan in|8ambling “visiting” parties, found|

of Agriculture, points out the features of

CAA Studies Ban

rade

PAGE 9

- Twenty-six bankers ‘in Indian- On Air Races ’

of Berne, association)

They are: : Public Relations Committeo—Wiilis 'onner Jr., Merchants National Bank an James M. Givens, In Joh Zuber

0. Committee—Dwight W Union Trust Co; elit st _Co.; J.

irement Plans tee — George

ts National National Bank,

Trust Committee — t Co.;

nkley, Bankers Trust mith, Fidelity Trust Co.:

0 . ence Rh eaver, Peoples State Bank,

Craig Asks Support In"$14.5 Million Drive

Indiana joined the nationwide

National

American Legion Commander |

George N. Craig urged a generous |

his Des Moines, Iowa address on|NO evidence to warrant arrests.. {response to the request for finan- |

Labor

Day. The

Republicans have arranged a farm meeting. to Specific instructions from Sheriff|

Deputy Sheriffs,

be held in Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. Cunningham, made a search .for

23 and 24.

to attend.

Terming the meeting “one of the most important events on the Republican agenda ‘in preparation for the 1950 congressional election,” Sen. Jenner wrote a letter to Mr. Holder urging utmost co-

operation.

Three men and a 16-year-old boy were arrested by sheriff's

wi deputies

reporters to Cleveland for’ the air races. The weel| Around a filling station late. last

before the government had an airplane to take correspondents to Carolina to see some Civil War

shells exploded.

Hear of Joy Rides

night. Clothing found in their automobile: was later identified as stolen property. | Deputies Albert Lackey and |Herschell Brown said they found ithe four in an automobile at

SENATORS NOT long ago heard testimony| Harding and Raymond Sts. while about alleged joy rides by high-flying officials of/one was tinkering with a gasoline the late and unlamented War Assets Administra-| pump. An investigation developed

tion. The comment was more amused th

when Mr. Barkley piled a jazz band into his ship| wide assortment of clothing, tools for a party he tossed at the ancestral acres in/and automobile parts.

Paducah, Ky. Secretary Sawyer laughed off criti-| cism of his frequent week-ends in Cincinnati, via Beauty Ave. Denver Helt | . Sais ~ the flying machine with eight seats, a davenport of 342 Beauty Ave. and Donald Of the United Seaman's Service, Dupsng 0.'0 and a desk. The trouble here seemed to be that leroy Fodrill, the Secretary liked to spend his Sundays in Ohio

while his pilot preferred going to church in Wash- taken to the County Jail.

ington.. This resulted in two round trips every| time the Secretary lit out for .home. | Defense of this free aerial taxi service for fed-| erals is two-fold; in the first place, they're impor-| tant men whose time (it says here) is money. In hington St the second, the government Travel Bureau claims S160 W. Washing }

Reports Car Looted

An ‘hour later,

{while he attended a theater at He came to the jail and identified a rain-

that it already owns the airplanes and that 1f offi- coat, a jacket, an Indian blanket

cials weren't riding same, their pilots

practicing, anyhow. Well, maybe. ticket’s cheaper,

_would beland a set of tools.

Deputies said many other

All IT know, gentlemen, is a busjarticles, including automobile

parts, remained unidentified and asked persons whose cars

The Quiz Master

been looted to investigate. The three suspects were held in

??? Test Your Skill 22? $1000 bonds for vagrancy and the

boy was turned over to Juvenile

How did the butcher bird receive its name? Butcher bird is another name for shrike. name is derived from the habit of sticking its extra. food upon thorns and leaving it there, much as a butcher hangs p his meat.

® @

What is the flower of the District of Columbia?

The American Beauty Rose. lp Ay

® . "How is the proper way ‘to lift a rabbit. The best way is by the loose skin at the back of the neck, at the same time supporting the hind . part of the animal by placing one hand under the hind feet. Rabbits should not be lifted by the ears.

Where do we keep the Declaration of Inde-

pendence?

: RAE In the Congressional Library at’ Washington, Of Cigarets, Cash D. C. The declaration is protected from light by

Aid authorities,

Rob Ice Company

Office-of the Wright Ice Co.

amber-colored plates of glass to prevent further 1211 S. Sheffield Ave, was bur-

fading. *..%

this country? .

glarized of $70 in cash and six cartons of cjgarets sometime last night, police reported today.

How many national parks do- we now have In| Glen Wright, of 319 8. Barton

St., owner, sald the thieves en-

The United States maintains 27 national parks. tered through am air compressor

Yellowstone was established In 1872 as our first ventilator and forced open a steel

wall cabinet.

“Our country's agriculture pol- ball tickets on the counter of Joe! : po Connor's. cigar store, 2633 W to Polio, arrested master,” Mr. Branson said.

Sen. Jenner appealed slot machines in the county. No| to. Chairman Holder to get as|slots were reported found by the many Indiana farmers as possible sheriff’s office.

“Certainly the American economy |and gift enterprise.

cannot be sustained without

the

when found prowlingiprosperous agricuiture.”

Joins Reformatory

Staff as Chaplain In-Fair Events

The Rev. Fred L. Brooks who has just completed six years of] |service in Hawaii has. accepted appointment of new chaplain r the Pendleton Reformatory. The Rev. Mr. Brooks who first|Portisn

simon «Check: Poolrooms.. In the city, beat patroimen kept

of gambling. |

and

2 |

Winners Listed

Blue ribbon and first-place win(ners at the Indiana State Fair yesterday included: | Sheep Show {Shronshire)—Miliet Farms.

d: Franklin Garmon. Ker M. Shults, De Graff, -O

s : Mrs. |went to the islands at the request Robison, Ashtabula. O. Champion ram

on, 19, there.

He was assistant director|pion ewe:

20, of 224 Hanson |did part time religious and educa-|iang Nolte, Ave., and a 16-year-old boy were tional work in the USO Army anders. Brookville. Navy YMCA, served as counselor|Champion. ewe: Wolfe and high school principal of adult|Pion ewe: Alvin Lind- work in the school and director of strom, of Lafayette, Ind., report- education of Oahu Prison. l ed that his car had been looted Before going to Hawali, the new 5d chaplain ministered to churches in Indiana, New York and Iowa. ger & * : He received his college training at|; odleton. ma Ee re ham DePauw, Drew, Boston and Du-|pPlon Bam buque Universities,

Women of Moose

had Committee to Meet Chapter Night meeting of the : Ways and Means Committee of |Edward amever, ian the Women of the. Moose will be conducted at 8 p. m. tonighit in the FvD, Fhoribure. Greensburs:: Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware spolis; 8t nley Bt Mrs. Phyllis Doyle Jr. Baraff tendsl graduate regent. |” Mrs. Edith Monniger, graduate Nos calls nul ihe! ord: assosiate regent of the College of [i¢. Clermont; J ave Mo egents, will speak.

CLUB LISTS SPEAKER vid - Hetbest Lamb. former presi- rick ent ‘erre Haute Exchange Club, will speak on “Recent ge Anaya Hnevine: had ¢ 00k; ATIInGislation Affecting Schools,” in the on: Payl A Rt po Friday noon meeting of the In- Alisusta; dianapolis Exchange Club in. Claypool Hotel,

ults ®» Show (Corriedale) — Claud Etter, | } Whitman, Sidney, O.; Upper Sandusky. O.; m,~ Hartford City; Wehr BrothChampion ram: White. hampion = ram: e : Etter. Champion and reserve hampton Yams and ewes. Indiana state assland

class: a | _ Beef ttle (Dual - Purpose Hiking Sho ms) -— F.C. Hughes, Anderson;

Rogers, Lynn; C, C. Tyner & pton; J. T. Adkins, Prentice, . M E sel & Son Frankfort; Weidner | Prairie Farms, Dalton City. IN; C. PorBo amden; W. C. Wood & Son

1 and plo bull; ood. Junior cham; on ull: ey. 4- arden Club — Jerry Dally, Clay ity; etry, Hacker, Cloverdale; Victor sndat dianapolis; Lowell ush, Windi Ar meyer: ndian is a vis, Greens rk: rt Trout, a Ul P a CH x

Ww mer, Pleasan a aring reencastie; Margaret uesing, | Kendallville; Eugene and rie BShinsreer, derson; A

ims, Columbus: ~Geor

: we i u; neth “Lucas, Mulberry; Tr

ds, ‘Bro i ville; Julia Peck, Kokomo; tianta:

rrell A sechl - ville; . eer, tal) n ovia: on aD ot } s ersburg; rt Bervies. New Market: Emi Thomas, voli vid - Daupert, Zionsville; an atier. Gaston: Jack Preda atu otek, Ni Tiviile: Dwight Abbott, Indianspalis;

Cc aute: on: nder, B, Case,

apolis. He added checking poolrooms, cigar stores Foundation has supplied 87 polio-| and private “clubs” for evidence|/trained nurses from other states, | 56, respirators, 11 hot pack ma-| Patrolman Edward Phelps, on a chines and one resident physician routine check, said he saw base-|!0 the Hoosier stata this year.

the said. .

1 Grimes ° Goldens for

cial assistance during the present acting under i, al period.

Confident of Support “We feel sure the public will

{support us to the hilt in our campaign,” Mr. Branson said as he! {launched the drive

in Indian-|

od that the National

k, ‘Union | distant from

Civic Group Protests ‘Flying Hot Rods’

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (UP)

p.|—The federal government today d got behind a move either to John M. .|eliminate air races of the type Anicen, National Bank” Teens CHI%" | that cost the life of Bill Odom or to move them to non-popu-Casey, American National Bank: Charles lated areas.

‘Civil Aeronautics Adminis-

r. In- trator Delos W. Rentzel said he | . Co.; t.| plans to call a meeting of in |confiscated a quantity of baseball Peoples State Bank. and Liovd W. Rine- | terested parties to discuss “the

lank. Agriclutural Committee—R. E. Huffman, | future of the New Augusta Bank. "

National- Air

Races.

“We will propose that highs

areas can be found,” he told the United Press

"Clvie Group Protests

Capt. Odom’s souped-up Mus tang fighter plane went out of control in the $40,000 Thomp: .n trophy race at Cleveland Monty and crashed into a suburl n home... A 24-year-old mother and her 13-month-old son died with Capt. Odom in the crash and subsequent fire, a Residents of the area have demanded that the annual race be abandoned or conducted somegwhere else. A spokesman for a local civic group said the resi dents “don’t: want those flying hot-rods overhead.” Mr. Rentzel's comment was viewed as. significant since the National Air Races can be held only with permission of the CAA. Ordinary CAA rules prohibit such flying in populated areas.

Chill Taken Out: Of Monkey Shines On Madison Ave,

“WHYDON’Tyoucomeoutandgét

meoutofthiscoldwind ?” The” monkey was cold and he

{was in a bad humor. He was ina |cage and he wanted out and he

“Contributions may be mailed | didn’t like the chill breezes whip-

Hoosier Apples Flow to Markets

Times State Service. LAFAYETTE, Sept. 8—Thou-

of bushels of Hoosiergrown apples are flowing ‘to markets throughout the state

culture, yPurdue University, said

today. An estimated 30,000 to 40,000

m: | ~ ) iller, 21, of 333 of the Navy, held various positions|Sarmon. “Reserve champion ram: Millet. bushels of Grimes Golden, 15,000 couldn't Cecil Samuel Mille f 333 po Champion ewe , Millet. Reserve cham-pushels of Jonathans and 8000 monkey was lodged temporarily

to 10,000 bushels of Red Delicious will be avallable in Knox County In the next two weeks, Nearly 20000 bushel of Grimes Golden, Golden Delicious, Red Delicious, Jonathans and King David varieties are ready for market -in Gibson County. Morgan County growers have stored some 05000 bushels of ripening. These should be ready for sale next week. Another 3000 to 5000 bushels of Grimes Golden and

12000 bushels of Jonathans are

available for export from Lawrence County.

“WIBC Gets OK fo

Hike Operating Power

Radio Station WIBC has re-

rd; ceived authorfzation = from the

FCC to increase its daytime operating power to 50,000 watts and 10,000 watts for night broadcasting, it was announced today. ~The station has been operating on a daytime power of 50,000 watts on an experimental basis since Memorial Day Formerly the authorized powef for both

a Nori Be ede) Judy

—r— vn

oom i pack

watts,

care of the local post-|Ping around ‘the home of Mrs, {Ann Byersdorfer, ‘of 2014 Madison Ave. )

| Mrs. Byersdorfer was equally |upset. She didn't want a monkey,

hadn't ordered a monkey and has no place for a monkey in her household.. She called police. » LJ . i POLICE found an excited monkey in a cage on the Byers dorfer porch. A tag bore the adjdress of “J. ‘Winslow, Lawrence~

[from sfour southern counties, J. burg, Ind.” A return indicated it |8. Vandemark, assistant in horti- was sent by “Tom Lennon, DVM,

Parkersburg, W. Va. | Mrs. Byersdorfer hasn't the remotest idea how the monkey got. on her front porch. Police find out either. The

in the City Jail. | "No charges.

‘Aid Polio Fund Drive

| Approximately 40 children in the neighborhood of 42d St. ‘and | Boulevard Place today sent $38.05 {to the Riley Memorial Polio |day at a miscellaneous and cold {Fund, which they raised Sature |drink sale near the home of Mrs, {Forrest Wright, 4218 Boulevard Place. ‘

‘New Stamp Due Soon "A special 3-cent commemorative

postage stamp will be placed on sale at Little Rock, Ark. Sept.

Encampment of the United Cone

federate Veterans, «27-29, at ‘Little Rock, Po ter General Jesse M. Donaldson, ane nounced today. '

IU MEETING ANNOUNCED "A “get-acquiinted meeting” for new Indiana University students and and their parents will be held at 7:30 p. m. tonight in the. IU Center, 518 N. Delaware St.

day and evening hours was 5000|instead of last might as previous. 3 : “lly. reported by

29 in honor of the Final National

»y