Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1949 — Page 2

A-Bomb Requests totaling $514,805.40 In| | F additional appropriations were

Welfare Head Asks $348,300

asked today of the County Couneil by various county agency heads.

was the Welfare Department's

has appraised the probable g342 300 This was followed by the x of atomic bombing but its , ate ithe Highway Department's re-|

!quest of $92,450. read a letter” j,h, Mueller, Welfare Depart-|

Gen. H. R. Harmon of ment director, told the council Force, who headed the|iy. nis additional budget request |

Harmon said|y.; reasonable in view of the up-|M

Whom he named o..q trend of Welfare Depart-|

y, seemed to “have left thel J 0 (000 de

clusions of my committee Were ng. Grants or rejections of Sit tne Re Feot: of Smergency budget requests will

facts”—"known to any inter-igram. State officials who are

y such conclusion is “wholly at variance with. the conclusions

of the committee,” Gen, Harmon Of Tickets Seized

Force wins “quick, sary and peinens sizing 27 books of baseball

no said the Navy testimony re-| vealed details about newest air-iChurch St, was charged with planes and about methods by! which the United States would beiThe store formerly was operated

the enemy to develop a strategiciqjana Ave. figure, plan when “in this atomme age, oe | aggressor always grea’ advantage of initiative,” Mr. Sym- State Democratic Club said. Mr. Symington recalled, without; names, the testimony of Adm. Radford and Adm. louls steak dinner meeting of the In-

Chief of Naval Opera-4,.;, pemocratic Club at 6 p. m. tions, that they learned of January|ext Monday in the Spencer Ho-

Air Force, Mr. Syming- spring the Navy 8 : ww planes to be| _

purchases overstrategic bombing and|38

Today's session of the council was the first of a two-day meet-

be announced by the council tomorrow.

One Arrested, 27 Books

denied Adm. Police raided a cleaning es

an “atomic blits” day, making one arrest and

tickets. Saul Meshulam, 31, of 1141 a room for pool selling. aldsipy Isaac (Tuffy) Mitchell, In-

- To Hear Haymaker

Ira M. Haymaker, state Democratic chairman, will speak at

The Beech Grove Democratic “looked upiband will provide a musical pro-

Navy, as well candidates for re-election in the have been invited 08 | am the

t ns Air Force in the L Plenty of a, three fiscal years, only 154 9 per cent, are B-38's. The ' whichiomst will be 18.3 per cent, he added.

Moreover, he said, post-war Bamount to 14 per

Top item on the list of requests;

{contemplated science wing and {library will complete the quad-

a/planned across the west end of

rond Broken

Fo Butler Project

College of Pharmacy To, Cost $750,000 ont From Page One) |

+ dedications don’t stop here. {| Dormitories for men and wom-, en, an auditorium, a science wing for the pharmacy college and a {library are all tontemplated in |{the not-too distant future, Dr. [M. O. Ross, university ‘president,’ stated today. Architectural plans, drawn up, iby McGuire & Shook of Indianapolis, are complete for a 200unit girls’ dormitory. Bids are expected to be let soon for this structure. University authorities hope to have this building ready for use within 14- months after construction starts sometime early in 1950. i

Plan Men's Dormitory | To complement the girls’ quar-

Symingt tab's contention that the Alri lishment at 248 Indiana Ave, to- ters, a_dormitory for 200 men is|

also on the immediate agenda for Butler, The cost for each of these! buildings will be approximately} $700,000 to $800,000. The sites of the dorms will be. on Hampton Dr., west of the new student building and east of the 8igma Nu house, The pharmacy building and its

rangle opposite Jordan Hall, the main center of the university, Dr. Ross asserted, ; The auditorium, meanwhile, is

the main campus, running on a north-south axis, he stated. Dr. Ross tempered these optimistic, but definite plans with the warning that Butler is a private institution and building measures jean’t be pushed too rapidly. List of Participants Meanwhile, at ground-breaking fes this morning, participants included Dean L. Gray Burdin, chairman of the university public occasions committee, master of caremonies; guests, Hilton U. Brown, William J. Mooney, Albert C. Fritz, Emsley ‘W. Johnson 8r., G. Barret Moxley, Richard T.

of estimated military | James, Eli Lilly, Charles J. Lynn, Agua. 12 one baskat, cen budget tc or ac roar 1960. e603. T. Holcomb, Keller T, Brock. ! previous state-'and Edward Roeseh, Wayne Warrick,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Young Republicans Prepare Fight Ageia "Bossism’

Theodore Boyer

Declaring their first objective is to rid the Re- » man; Miss Betty Forester, R. R. 17, Butler University student, secretary-treasurer, and Lawrence Sparks, 4721 Sunset Ave., also a Butler student, chairman. The group has been identified with the American Way GOP Committee, which is opposing the regular organization leadership of the party.

publican Party in Marion County of ‘“bossism” and to fight for true democracy and freedom, leaders of a group of young GOP workers have organized the American Way Young Republicans. Officers of the group are (left to right) Theodore Boyer, 1520 Carrolltolh Ave. vice chair-

Miss Betty Forester

Lawrence Sparks

Senator Capehart To Be Honored

Statewide Group Schedules Luncheon

A “statewide group of people}

who believe in private enterprise” will sponsor-a testimonial luncheon at Hotel Lincoln, Nov. 10, for Republican Sen. Homer E. Capehart. F Mrs. W, R. Simpson, 1010 N, chairman

t {Delaware 8t., general

in charge of the luncheon, said it was not planned as a political affair. She said the luncheon would be “simply a tribute to Sen. Capehart by his constituents.” In a letter of invitation sent out; to a wide mailing. list, Mrs. Simpson said: “Private enterprise and business need proper representation if we are to avoid .a welfare state, “U. 8. Serl. Homer E. Capehart has demonstrated his belief in private business and this luncheon is

a tribute to him by his Indiana

constituents. Your presence would be an indication of approval of his efforts in your behalf Mrs. Simpson said committees for the testimonial would be announced later.

Murat Shrine Group To Attend Card Party

Ladies of Murat Shrine will be guests at a card party tomorrow afternoon, _ beginning with a luncheon at’ 12:30.

religion.

tion of director.

Henry W. Heine, Dr. Edward H. Niles and James R. Turecek. The invocation and benediction was delivered by Dr. E. Robert y rt t of Angry head of Te Sepa x er on the radio program “Your Hit Parade” since 1937, died yes- Gertrude Niesen. A. Henzle, terday about one hour after he memset entered Polyclinic Hospital for a' JOE GETS GIFT FOR PLANE

played selections under the direcCharles

LODGE UNIT TO MEET Pocahontas Council 350, degree gfiment. of Pocahontas, will entertain the Marion County Association to-hausted. morrow night in Red Men's Hall, 137 W. North St.

checkup.

Mark Warnow Dies in Hospital

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (UP)— ed numerous radio programs and Mark Warnow, 47, orchestra lead- Was credited with aiding the ca-

'reers of such singing stars as | Kate Smith, Morton Downey and

| PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct.

Death was attributed to a heart 18 (UP)—Prague aircraft workHe went to the hospital] ers will give Marshal Josef Stalin after complaining he felt ex-'an airplane as a present on his

{70th birthday, Dee. 21, the Com-

Mr. Warnow, brother of orches-| |munist newspaper Prace sald tra leader Raymond Scott, direct-' today.

Mrs. Max Blackburn is chairman with Mesdames Marshall Springer, Glen Campbell, Paul Rathert, Harry Geisel, C. E. Cox, Karl L. Friedrichs, A. J. Sieloff, Cecil Bryne, Edwin Steers, J. Worthbaker, F. L. Thomkins, Calvin Richey and William Bodenhamer assisting.

OES-DINNER PLANNED Prospect Auxiliary Chapter, OES, will hold a pitch-in dinner at noon Thursday and meeting at

2 p. m, in their OES hall at Prospect and State streets.

luncheon]

TUESDAY, ocr. 18,1080

Judge Crisman's Service Tomorrow

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 18— §ervices will be conducted at 2 p. m. here tomorrow for Judge Walter M. Crisman of Porter Cir« cuit Court. Tudge Crisman, who Bad been ill since Sept. 18, died yesterday at Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, of a virus infection. He was 44.

former Gladys Butcher of Bloomington; a daughias, Patricia; i

a sister, Mrs. Ann valparals Pittse burgh, Pa.

Rita's Director Freed From Movie Contract

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18 (UP)— Movie mogul Louis B. Mayer was credited today with making peace in § feud between another studio and Director Charles Vidor. Columbia Studio said it has re leased Mr. Vidor, actress Rita Hayworth’s favorite director, from his contract in exchange for 1$75,000 which he will pay at §15,= 000 a year. : Mr. Mayer, head of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Studio, telephoned Columbia President Harry Cohn in Europe and arranged the set tlement “for the good of the industry.” The dispute had dragged three years of bitter name-calling and courtroom arguments.

$80 Million in Art To Reach U. S. Sunday WASHINGTON, Oct, 18 (UP)— The USS Malabar will arrive here Sunday with an $80 million European art collection to be exhibited in four American cities. The collection first will be shown at the National Gallery of Art here and later in New York, Chicago and San Francisco. It includes 127 paintings, among them two Rembrandts, nine Rubens, nine Van Dycks, 11 Titians

and six by Velasquez.

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ing ing of the Syn recipient of a tion. “The money some place,” sh In his opin stated that Co quired to mak first year oper the housing proved, and m propriations af Yearly Expe The estimate on what membe said they neede powers assigne Knight added | guage of ano seemed to give power to deter Bond issues 1 ing committee charged under of the city, Mr would be a deb The general ¢ would be for ti ply for a temps preliminary ex temporary loal investors afte: pledges covers, Mayor Feene initial member but would have ward except t unexpir: 1 ter stated. He ad be optional wit accept manage field Gardens | Mr. Knight acts granted tt ity the right « with power to deems necessa housing progra “The author sole judge o Knight stated. fected may ap Councilmen lay of action included Jose; Wallace, Jose Christian J, E nor, Mr, Sied O. Ross_oppos

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