Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1949 — Page 3

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FirstPlage New

- state bureau of motor vehicles, “perfectly legal under some cir-

‘

Prefab Home to Sell at $6300 on $350

- foe

Winners at Indiana Fair

All Classes Included In New Official

List Issued

First-place winners at the Indiana State Fair today included: Swine (Hampshire) -W, R wrms, Silver irs, (Grand [oa abit

Wedrick champion r

Tr Donaid i Irving Sh nerder i r WC e ur; Gi Gardner, ConnersSwine arshall

t L

(Spotted Poland . China) —C: and son Nuh 00!

rl n re, rh;

roge. Peru; . ust Grove Farm. |

fogs

(Grand 3

Swine roc) Herschel W. Acton; Cole and Frankenfeid, Stewart and Kline, Camden, O ehamplon )i awson and sons. OR, rt: Ralp Riinenart; Flora; elsch and sons, Mooresville (Grand champion SOW! mith and son, artiord City: Otho Gable, arker; sul G hurston, Alexandria: ugene enchenloa , Seneca, Ill; Bruce Pullen, iherty,

Sheep (Southdown)--C Kindoll., Wheatley,

Ky. fchampion. ram; and cham.

jon ewe); James Love, Poneto; C — site Ville: Earnest Earies, ‘Greencastie: Law. This is the new prefabricated home being built at New Albany, Ind., by & subsidiary of U.S. Te oy Eo tarry L. Mec, Steel Corporation. They are being turned out at the rate of three per hour and are designed to Lima." champion ram and champion sell for about $6300 with a down payment of $350 and monthly payments of $37...

Draft (Percherons) Lynwood T ° i Farm, Carmel § +: Draft Horses (Belglans)—C. O. House an n Ol ce uca ion Arcadia (grand champion stallion Roy h - ¥

Cox, Sheridan: A. L. Henis Russellville | D. F. Ringer, Noblesvill eed Shank eo rookville; rhe Scott and son, Daleville es : . Hegg, Covingten: W. G. Harkness % | and SON Batik. = {grand champion, - ' re) Vv. oewischer Urns 51 5 - — wz om - - . i Fhisman and son. Cicero Fines Richmond Teacher Who Spanked Girl : LAY.

Teams,

Farm Purebreds Chester Um holts, Earl Park.

Holding It Improper; She Will Appeal

n Sh --Paul Branagin, Crawfords- LT y piles Enid 6 Connell " Craxfo dsville Times State’ Sisvics ly Heras. hog 8. oe rangers y y 5. gtown, Pa Larl Burd in r Ser > ely paces HES BAGS oI RICHMOND, Sept. 9—"The day of beating knowledge into chil | fOUBRt thelr way through a forest Mr Cine A Hodson, Houston, Tx: dren is past in Indiana, you eannot force an educationgvith a paddle. Ladle aes! Br Pres 23 the I TCI a Rr TL 2A Thus, Special Judge William Dennis, president efieritus of Earl-| “I F000 Fo 12 Ao ? ngs Fikharts Miss Janie Adams, Indianapolis: ham College, today upheld his conviction of a Richmond school esort and reporte ack -toaa) John Rigs Jr. Indianapolis; Mr d that all were safe.

Georae TuKistner. Goshen: Mary Mr teacher who was fined $1 and costs yesterday for paddling an 11-| McGrath, chicas 1l.; Rill Bradley, Elec- } {ckory Hill Pony Farm, v

year-old girl because she mispronounced the word “education.” The rangers reported that the

a. Tex: w . - fire. destroyed the resort's 36ce v sa, . 1, lar stro) : Okla: Old ie e. Newburgh: Sito Mrs. Ethyl 3 Bet Ro pu |s however, the paddle was improp- room hotel and at least 15 adjoinStabies Switz City: Dr. Harold H. Koenig, teacher in Wayne County Schools rl Administered in this care”: 1 ” Rockville; Kirk's Pony, Farm, South Bend.| go. many years and a grand-1® ya n 8 ered in case. ng ca ins. : : Poultry (Chickens) >= R Cochran. = ther, was found guilty of as- Mrs. Bell's attorney, Clarence| "The blaze failed to burn the M HR aad Brown, said he would appeal the immediate area surrounding the

iph Bhelbyvi Je: Ww. M Guestaer West Man- iat chester; Morris ert, Lo; 4 dminis - 1 er Mowrey. Sault and battery in adminisier- .,., 1, the Wayne County Cir- summer playground but fanned

G Johnsen, Lowell; W# Lawrence, Guy Johnson, Wawron; Glen jng a. paddling last October to!

¥ ' tte; Milton .Hok Spring puaney pa Ae 4 Garwood. Ta orte: ‘Betty Lou Smith, a pupil in a

. Potter, Ti Haute: G. Humbach, ’ milton, 0. Mrs Rath Rernolds. In gn | class for retarded Chyidren; |would continue to insist that the| Vacationers, haif of them Wwom-| mes, "Crown Point: Harry Patterson Calls it ‘Improper paddle, “used as an educationalen and children, picked up water Sao- Davia Schun} “Dr. Dennis, appointed to hear instrument,” was. properly ap- pyuckets, shovels and. axes.along e. Indianapolis. thenca se after thé prosecution! plied: a eel a ORE Hatchery, Noblesville: \ c o v ployees- and other glen Marin. Hepron, *Denma Simms. askédsfor a change of venue last, Betty Lou, according to testi- racidents in a battle for their nean,

y.: . : eed, Cornishvill Ky. rs. Ethel Jullman: Ss

Farm,

day morning. He said his client forests,

anally, fall, said he was convinced from mony, was paddled twice last Oc- jjves.

s, Iafavette: Mer- \ tober ‘when she failed to pro- ia . er, the testimony that the paddling|tober en she fa p District Ranger George BraTritt: Murphy, Carmel: Ralph N._ Hoover, . 4 - p “ ”" g ¥ g oi William H. Pipes. Loutvile, Kia was “improper.” The teacher in- nounce the word “education” cor-'p,on who made the tortuous trip

Henry sisted she used the paddle “as an rectly in a reading class. The child was paddled in the presence

Cochran. Shelbyville:

Louisville; R HE . Harry Branner. oq,cational instrament.”

man, Indianapolis into the resort with fire control

ana officer Jack Curran, reported over

Roy_ Walden, Mattoon, Ill: Jane Ann; “Manners and morals have of 13 other pupils; including her, . : Ig 4 ‘ jqades, West rs 4 s portable radio that “all were IL LR Lg gd Findeperdepee. changed since the old" days of the sister, Beverly, 14, witnesses said. |g, co » Indiasavolis i § v

liam Le nail XToutsville, kr J%unora Hoosier schoolmaster,” Rr. Den-

Renbold Segmour, Fred C. Sehakel n° nis said. “T am convinced the use | Mother: Files Charges SP Ein, Brideeport. Gearze Prochno. of the paddle on- this child, under| Charges were filed by the child's alparalso; Eugene Marlott, Danville Lit je se circumstances, was im- mother, Mrs. Gordon Smith, of Packam. Indianapolis; J. L. Oliver, In-|proper, : tRichmond, who appeared in court Entei . De a is “You cannot use a paddle as to-prosecute, ; {must first take the child before Nees Albany. an instrument of education, you Indiana law permits paddling in the principal and then file a writ{canndt force knowledge by using schools.under some circumstances ten report of the incident with ETT a whip.” . ee : and corpaeral punishment is al- the superintendent. 3 ‘ Dr. Dennis added, however, lowed in Indianapolis schools un-| “Corporal punishment is conFry to Quit State Post nat he considered the use-of the der rules of the Board bf School sidered the lowest form éf- disPaul P. Fry, director of the paddle as a means of discipline Commissioners. cipline in Indianapolis “schools, Under rules of. the commis- William A. Evans, administrative said today he will resign Sept. 15 cumstances.” Istoners, the superintendent's of-lassistant, said. “Self-discipline to become executive director of “I was“ impressed with Mrs. fice said, an unruly Indianapolis is the highest.” : the Indiana Spirituous and Vinous Bell's demeanor on. the witness school child can be punished only! Corporal punishment has only Beverages Wholesale Association. stand and am ¢onfident she has in the presence of the B3cheol been administered in exceedingly George Fate resigned that position been a good and successful teach- principal. If corporal punish- rare and unruly cases in Indianrecently. er,” Dr. Dennis said. “I believe, ment is administered the teacher apolis, he said.

He said the resort's owner, exactor Phil Terry, had arrived at the scene ahead of them and had “things pretty well organized.”

luffton; James Burgess eulah Piercy, Logansport.

STRAUSS SAYS:

$1 for a Pipe 6 pipes for 5.50

Bip

THE IDEA of a special ‘proposition on 6 pipes is— (a) Many will buy right now for Christmas gifts—and for young men at college who need . a plethora (an educated word for “plenty”) of pipes (b) A pipe-needs changing (almost daily) otherwise'it is apt to burn and clog—and become strong—and smell very much UNlike a rose! -

WE'VE HAD WONDERFUL pipe sales—a pipe sales—but this is in some respects the

Pick any one, pay $1 . Pick any 6, pay 5.50

on a national scale—featfured at 2.50.

When our Tobacconist read a proof of this advertisement, this bit of space was empty :— $8 Mlustrations™ are. ACTUAL cine 2 Ee

—the smaller ones shown only for 1 style

brands!" It's handy — just inside t

There are many qther shapes besides these.

- + - . » * -

Sei i 3 ‘ ” : ‘ ; . ini

A RE gb Pe i a 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pown Gunman Slugs,

Attendant eT

. .

“Moore Mark” —More Briar—More Pipe!

Robs Station

Armed Youth Takes $8 From Taxi Driver, Flees in Cab

A service stition attendant today was robbed of more than | $200 at gunpoint and slugged in {an early-morning holdup from which his assailant escaped in| an automobile, police ‘said. | In another holdup last night a {gunman stole $8 from a cab driver and stole his cab, | Police later in the evening ar{rested a youth who could not account for himself and was jcarrying a 32-caliber revolver. | Bill Kehtt, 22, attendant at the | {O'Neal Ross Standard Service staition, 2101 W. Morris St., told po-| {lice he was forced to hand over {receipts from the previous night

'by a matter-of-fact bandit about

6:30 a. m. The holdup man walked in just after he opened the station and asked for a gallon of gasoline to) carry away, Mr. Kehrt said. After, filling a glass jar for the man, the Fattendant took a $10 bill from him and opened the safe to make change. At that point, Mr. Kehrt said, the man spoke: “Now I'll take it alL” : Struck In Face —AFer—tak

bandit forced Mr. Kehrt to walk| into the restroom. As he turned about to face the door, Mr, Kehrt told police, the man hit him in the face and ran. . An unidentified witness driving into the station as the holdup man ran out said he saw the bandit run across the street, jump into a car parked there and. drive away.) John Robert Robins, 41, of 2203 Howard St, a driver for United Cab Co., last night told police he was robbed of $8 by a young!

[cuit Court, probably filing Mon-iout over 1200 -acres of -nearby passenger at the intersection of Would

Missouri and W. Washington Sts. The youth, who carried a gun, then made him get out and drove south of Missouri St., Mr, Robins said. Later in the evening police arrested on a vagrancy charge a 19-year-old youth “questioned at 10th St. and Massachusetts Ave. The boy was carrying a 32-caliber revolver with four live shells and) was unable to account for him-! self, police said. Aa The taxicab was recovered about midnight in the rear of 2027; S. Pennsylvania 8t., according to} police. -

ceed

hip“ N Ship - Movements - By United Press New York Arrivals — Excalibur, from Marseille; Marine. Tiger, from Southampton; Gen. 8S. Heintzelman. from Bremerhaven; Queen of Bermuda, from Rer-

‘muda. - - New York Departures—Algonquin . Victory. to Antwerp: “American Forwarder, to Liverpool: American Judge, to Amsterdam Packer. to Plymouth: Claiborne, to rel

org; 0 Victory, to!

American to Southampton: Gripsholm, macpine, to Oslo: Agwidale. v ranada, Prince: Mormaclark, to Mormacfidé, to Rid De J iro: Santa Clara. to Puerto Cabello: Santa Ines. to Aruba: Santa Luisa, to uenaventura: Santa Paula, to Curacao; Veragus, to Havana ~ -

Batory, | Bremen: Rijeka?

ito ‘Port Au Pernamhuro Jane

A Rally Sersaionl MottoBeMissed Bost ~~

nd wonderful-er wonderful-est of all!

SOME MONTHS ago, John, Hudson Moore, a pioneer pipe man—introduced the MOORE MARK Pipe

He asked =~ "Isn't this a good spot to mention that we have CIGARETTES— single packs and cartons. The Five leading

he doors.

L STRAUSS & CO0., THE MAN'S STORE

g the—contents of: KING CITY, Cal. Sept. 0 (UP) the safe, more than $200, the

!men faced trial today on charges|

"w.briar—the briar is lavishly, heavily used—because the

- “ -~

PAGE 3

. ? Sen fd q

The Secrer’s OF, Mon 3 : Pn =a : rr nid = 3 Noah Hid Ark fo Baffle lilt British Bid. U. S. Spies, Russ Say For RFC Loan Turks May Have Used It for Firewood Aid Would Sidestep Despite Marshall Aid, Moscow Avers Dollar . Conference LONDON, Sept. 9 (UP)—Noah probably hid By LYLE C. WILSON .

the ark to prevent its falling into the hands of bw ASTON, Sent ies

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9—Great American spies poking around Mt. Ararat, Mos- Britain was reported unofficially cow. Radio said today.

here and in London today to desire a $600 million Reconstruction Mt. Ararat, in Eastern Turkey, is only 20 miles from the Soviet border.

Finance Corp. loan wholly outside the current three-nation dollar conference, + “Who would have thought in the United States Working groups representing that the Biblical patriarch Noah might prove disloyal Untied States, Canadian and Britto God-fearing ‘American spies?” an. English-language ish conferees continued today to broadcast recorded by the Soviet monitor in London explore indirect methods of salasked, vaging the British economy. The broadcast said the story started last spring Congress heard with interest, when go many people suddenly started hunting for the but without any gréat enthusiasm, ark that the Turks, “accustomed as they were to mis- the general outline of the aid sions, commissions and plain spies, felt embarrassed program proposed by the British and Hesitated whether to let them go poking around Mt. Ararat.” ¥ ‘ However, the broadcast sald, everything was

at yesterday's conference session. The RFC loan would not instraightened out when Prof. Aaron J. Smith, of Greensboro, N. C., arrived. :

volve a congressional appropria- = ~ |tion mor increased Marshall Plan spending: If applied for and granted, it would be fully covered by collateral. RFC officials told the United Press no foan applicai tion had been made so far. Great Britain obtained a $425 million RFC loan in July, 1941. It bears 3.per -cent inferest and was to run 15 years. All but $120,900,000 of that advance has been repaid. ~ Have Ample Collateral The British deposited approximately $1 billion in collateral to secure the 1941 loan. Of this collateral, $33,600,000 has been “used to assist ih meeting loan

» » » » LJ » “CONTEMPTUOUSLY pushing aside his British and Dutch rivals, Prof, 3mith notified the Turkish authorities that he alone should be allowed to go,” the broadcast said. These orders of the American pathfinder immediately assumed the shape of a decision in the Turkish council of ministers,” it said. “Strangely enough, they failed to find the ark. Some said the<Turks had used it for firewood despite all the blessings of the Marshall Plan which have been showered on them. “Others claimed followers of old Noah persuaded him to hide the ancient relic from the greedy eyes of the Americans—at least the relic would remain un-Marshallized in Marshallized Turkey.” An American expedition headed by Prof. Smith has

- z > (payments. There remains ample been searching the slopes of Mt. AFArat for more than feollateral to cover a er To ; Fg two weeks in hopes of finding an ancient hulk believed of $600 million without unwar- . fo be Noah's Ark.: “our {ranted risk to the RFC. GE

: imi cons i ee | Secretary of Treasury John W. Tito May Seek Wall Street Loan

{Snyder conference chairman and United -States spokesman, re-’ " WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (UP)-— tween Marshal Tito and the Krem- vealed yesterday that the British Marshal Tito’'s Yugoslav govern- lin. Russia and her satellites had presented ‘a series of aid ment, successful in its bid for have clamped a tight economic proposals which had been as U. 8. Export-Import Bank loan, blockade around Yugoslavia since signed to study by working may now turn to private Wall Marshal Tito's break with the groups. : Beret firms for ditional dollars, Cominform. . v ——————————— was reported here today. Diplomats said that Yugoslavia Fl} tpo While. .the . Yugoslav.. embassy currently suffers from xX siavia Fliers May Pos ne not comment on the re-|shortage in the entire range ot Hop “Across - Atlantic ports, they were received with consumer goods. The ~Export-} L118 BON, Portugal, Sept. 9 credence in informed U. 8. circles.|Import loan and the requested (UP)—Two fliers who hope to It was pointed out that the $20 World Bank Loan cannot be used !rajse money for an Italian “Boys million- Export-Import loan for consumer goods, but are lim- Town" took a look at the windy granted yesterday, and a World ited to use for reconstruction and weather ‘today ~ dnd said they Bank loan now under considerd- rehabilitation of basi¢ industries./might have to postpone their tion, would boost Yugoslavia's| Ir yygoglavia can get private take-off for New York another

long-range production but would Amer have little immediate effect. {American dollars to buy consum-|2¢4 hours,

a er goods, Marshal Tito will have| Jon hur et preen “any taken a big step toward improv. Barioglio said, however. they Communist country and was ex. "8 liVing standards and bolster-\would await a later forecast bepected to-widen the breach be- ing internal morale against thei fore deciding whether to leave ph AA UO Ne, oa Soviet “war of nerves" campaign. today, Although air experts give

4 HA [them only an even chance of sucShirley. . Off to London. |cess. the pair hope to. make the (first east-west crossing of the: ; {atlantic in a single-engine plane. | DOVER, Eng. Sept: 9 (UP)—| The fliers postponed their of passing eight counterfeit $20 Shirley May France of Somerset, scheduled take-off yesterday bebills at Rockford, TIL {Mass., who failed to swim the cause of storms sweeping northFloyd Dawson, 21, waived pre- English Channel Tuesday, left for ward from the Bahamas. liminary hearing at ihe usraign. London today, en-route home. | rete eee me ent ment yesterday before U. § Com-| | residents w i . 2 missioner Edwin K. Walker And, yenoon ity ee ae Hold Dock Strike Talks was held for the federal grand next year.” : | NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (UP)—, jury. Shirley was accompanied by her Hawailan dock leaders and steveThe other men, ‘Chester Stub- father, Walter, Coach Harry Bou-|40Ting company officials meet in . blefield, 23, Rodgers Cargle, 42 |dakian and her chaperohe, - Mary Separate sessions with federal 8 and Jesse McCready, 38, pleaded |Lou Walsh. labor mediators today to explore : innocent and their hearing was; - The party will remain in Lon-|preliminary proposals for settleset for Sept. 15. All four are don through Sunday and fly to ment of the territory's 132-day Chicago men. ‘New York Monday. stevedore strike.

Four Face Trial

On Counterfeit Charge . CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (UP)- oe. On Her Way Home

BECAUSE THEY WERE (are) made of fine imported

price—2.50—represented such a fantastic (well, almost fantastic) degree of value—the Moore Mark pipes swept the nation!

THE THICK BRIAR absorbs the heat and smoke—adding pleasure and deeper satisfaction to smoking. They are shown in a wide range of sizes and shapes—{pictured are just a few). They are beautifully carved— with a craftsman’s feel— -

WE ARE PRIVILEGED to sell these famous" : standard 2.50 pipes—at $1. - . -

P.S. There are 2000 pipes—which is a tot of pipes in = anybody's language—but these will sell by sixes and - dozens—There is no point in delaying.

COME IN for a PIPE FULL of SUGAR BARREL—

Sugar Barrel adds to your pipe smoking pleasure — It's a rare blend — cube cut— super mild bourbon base with an infusion of - cane sugar. >

134-O1. Foil Packets — 25¢ 8-Oz. Metal Barrels — 1.15 ’ 2 ibn 16.01. Humi Glass Jars —2.25__ y

QUICK SERVICE rE

The pipes will be out on Tables—just inside - the doors. Gather around—Doors open at 9:30. :