Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1949 — Page 9

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. “The Leftist

TTR

Inside Indianapolis _

By Ed Sovola

BLINGSHOTS apparently are frowned upon as toys for today's crop of youngsters.‘For a man, whose experience with that versa-

‘ tile article covers the major portions of his early and late childhood, the situation is somewhat saddening.

Imagine, not one on display at the Hooster- . Book and Toy Fair, an event that is sponsored.

yearly by the American Association of Vahey Women.

Ladies, the least you could have done, fram

o MVe WAY of thinking, was to have ‘included a

homemade slingshot in your fine exposition purely for historical reasons, Let's have one toy, even though on display, that fs not a product of the psychological mind. Gee whiz.

Head Scratcher

THE EMPHASIS on the right toy for a certain age group has me scratching my head. There are toys for infants, toddlers, run-abouts, growingups, near grown-ups. In the auditorium of L. 8. Ayres & Co. where the AAUW has the toy fair open for the public, I heard people speak of manipulative play, imaginative and creative play, special play, skills, controls, interests, What is

“happening to our own imaginations?

“J remember when my imagination would’ run down and I became a nuisance, my mother. would ‘warm up the other end. It was a pleasure then to go outside, and engage in Manipulative, constructive, creative play. But, times are changing, and kids must have the proper toys in their hands from infancy until after graduation from college. Otherwise, they

Ummmmuh . . . Four-year-old Amy Beth, daughteg’ of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ramey, 4522 Farn St., finds a toy she likes at Book ue. oy. Fair.

talented toy-fixers when the show ends Satufday. : No question that every: child ‘was having al

..‘Scenic Tours”

ence, other: ~In+about-three—-wiggles; toddlers -with--ag-

aren't acting. You see, everywhere you look, little and lift her into the car. "8-8 ad.

may grow up and prefer to study Saturday afternoons instead of going to football games. ‘ I'll tell you. what, is a pleasure. Yes, an old bachelor likes nothing better than to see healthy, vigorous, shin-kicking . youngsters ng the stuffings out of developmental toys. All they are concerned with is if the thing will move, make noise, snap under strain and stress and finally |’ keeping what they have as long as someone “else wants it. Under the watchful eve of Mrs. Dwain N. Waicher; general chairman of -the toy fair,.1 saw everything there was to see. L. 8. Ayres deserves a pat on the roof for providing the toys, most of which ‘will be ready for-a fire station and

big time. In the midway, where children can ride

“For Assailant

EEE in i Ry HC pho! AL

Tn ianapolis

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949

Push Manhunt 20,000 Fete Legion Chief at Brazil [§

0f Young Wife

Woman, 23, Sill

bicycles, cars, throw rubber balls, jump up and down on manipulative toys, toddlers were giving! the run-abouts & hard time. In turn, the growing-| ups were being challenged by both groups for the! best. Reminded me of the old “king of .the hill” game. In those days, all that was needed was a hill or mound of ashes. Still fun. Still competitive, . too, -requiring the utmost in manipulative skill and muscular control of a youngster. | Mrs. Walcher was as enthusiastic about the project as a youngster. All displays were under tents and labeled. Well organized thing. The tent! with “Little Women” on the front, featured sewing kits, finger painting sets, doll houses, electric: stoves that were wired for cooking (lukewarm water), Canasta sets and other items a young lady might like to call her own, All phases of a youngster's life and imagina‘tion were represented. If sports were what Junior wanted, there was a tent beckoning. Should he decide to travel, some rainy afternoon, in the tent there were books, maps, globes. The boy Who decides to run-away from home can do a good job of it today.

Spectators Tossed Out A PUNCH and Judy show was in progress, while I ‘was there. The stage had a built-in audidolls ‘on one side and toy animals on the

gressive imagination were trying to get seats. They didn't have. tickets and they were Souity tossing Out the inanimate spectators.’ Young America was. in action. I wouldn't “call the AAUW effort -a- fair. T'd call it a three-ring circus because there's a laugh a second. The beauty of it is that the performers

rascals developing, oftén lumps .on the he A few: comforting pats from mama and they're back on. the job, trying to manipulate something into a pile of junk,

We've come a long way with-toys. Wish I

were a millionaire. I'd have my own-fairs: A fair ns swollen Troma Severe beat-1

with the latest in approved toys. But behind thick

"glass, there would be slingshots, orange crate scooters, . willow whistles, shinny clubs. Those " were basic toys, too. HA

Hat Check Girl

. By Robert C. Ruark with a wrench or heavy tire iron. several letters had been recetved,paring,”

i

NEW YORK, Nov. 4—TI try real hard to understand the workings of organized labor. I knuckle my knotty little skull and bend over backwards, se if ‘you do not understand labor yQu are a dirty lousy Fascist bum, or maybe even a reactionary Republican, but now and again you run. onto an example that makes the chore of understanding doubly tough. . I have a guinea pig for the labor business, a man ‘of whom I've written before. He is nearly perfect for the job; “because he is’ born of foreign. parents, is a good American, an ex-GI, a small businessman, and a great ; advocate of free enterrise. Pp Daniel Belmont: Fine a wall restaurant and catering service on 54th St. I Hved across the street from his shop for-a couple of years, and observed his troublé with pickets for about a year and a half, Dan's pickets were picketihg him

because he and his employees did not wish to tun *

a union shop. This ‘was decided by vote rr workers, but made no difference to the union.

Wins Case on Open Shop a THEY SET a flock of hired pickets, none of whom had worked in the shop, ‘to jostle would-be patrons and scream insults as passersby. They

- used to yell so loud they woke me up at the crack

of noon, and consequently Kept me surly for months. Well, Dan finally beat his case on running an open shop, especially after he presented his pickets with a first anniversary cake and a large sign saying “Thank You, Dear Pickets” in recognition of all'the trade they brought him. Dan prospered, but now he’s in the grease again. This e it's hat-check concession trouble. #/ In this town people generally pay for hat-check

/ concessions, because it's a big fat racket that

makes a man buy his hat back from the blond about 200 times a year, at two bits per purchase. In a place that does big sucker business, $25,000 is not too steep a price to pay for a checking concession. : The .bumpkins ogle the blond and throw out that two bits or that half a buck or even coarse The blond with the chest measurement drops it in the till. and it goes to the boss or the syndicate or the individual concessionaire. The. blond. with be. build gets a

Now, Dan's place does a hig business on a small scale, and he had been offered $1500-a year

for the checking. concessiot. - This he did gho choose to accept, but gave it, gratis, named Josephine. He did not chisel on her tips, and she ate two meals a day on the house. She was happy, and he was happy, until the labor inspectors dropped in again the other day. It appears that Mr, Belmont has violated three counts on-labor laws—failure to pay a minimum wage, and failure to keep .tabhs on wages and: hours. For this, he has received a summons, and’ an order to pay $655.20 .to the check girl. repre-| senting back pay at the rate of 55 cents an hour! on an average 35-hour week, The kicker is. that if Josephine was paying| Daniel for the privilege of scooping in the tips, | there would be no violation of labor regulations!

‘even if she were only paying him a token rental

of a dollar a year. But since she isn't paying him! for the privilege of working in his restaurant, he) is automatically liable for prosecution. In a written statement, Josephine has said: ug congider myself a concessionaire, although I pay| no rent. I consider myself my own boss since I] tdke no-girection from anyone. I just dropped into this restaurant in November, 1948, and asked for a job. Mr Belmont said there was no job, but that T could take“eare of the coatroom. ask for-any wages; I felt that since Mr. Belmon#,..

did net ask for any rént:] had no right to ask for carrying man after his wife saidition if necessary to ‘rid our coun- six division line. I get two meals per day, and I keep all he struck her over the head with try of this scum Who hate our which average $45 a~week, working six a blunt instrument.

wages, my tips, hours a day,

Cheaper to Fire Josephine _ =

six days a week.”

DANIEL’'S statement says, in part: wwe are fied herself as Mrs.

now confronted with a problem,

On the other hand, the “law. Besides,

pay).

within if we have to lose

$653.20, we would rather rent our check room for rick, 36> <After. finding a paring groups fighting communism.

$1500. Not only would we pay our fine; we would make money on_the check room. “The. result of all this would be the loss of a good-paying job for Josephine, and a loss to us of a faithful, competent employee.” This, it seems to me, makes very little sense. You have an employer and an employee happy with each other, jn a mutually profitable operation, and the labor boys step in and say it's all

“wrong; bécause the dame. ain't paying the. guy. far “the privilege of working.

As I say, I try "hafd, but sometimes the going is awful rugged.

St Doings WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Maost of the lawgivers lodg: since have. gone home. The House office building is full of scaffolding, which is swarming with painters, They are covering the walls—and about time, too-—with cream-colored enamel. Then they are going over this; when half dry, with-cork rollers to give it a bumpy look. But if you fight your way through the tarpaulins and wind tip in Room 346... Rep. Emanuel Celler (D. N. Y.) is carrying on in an aroma of linseed oil his investigation of business monopolies. Nobody much seems to be interested. No other member of the Judiciary Committee is sitting with him. Most of the seats in the audience and at the press table are vacant. This,.in my opinion, is a mistake on the part of the absent ones. Strange facts are turning up. And interesting information.’ 80 the intensely serjous Rep. Celler was introducing one of his witnesses, Fred 1. Raymond, the Chicago inventor of the widget that looks out of the window to see how cold it is and turns. up the furnace accordingly.

Author of ‘The Limitist"’

“HE IS A manufacturer of heating specialties,” .

continued Rep. Celler,- “and the author of a book, . 00ps ... 1 mean, ‘The Limitist’” Author-manufacturer Raymond turned out to be a pink-faced sandy-haired gentleman in a logse collar.and a green-spotted bow tie. He'd long studied the problem of big businesses gobbling up little ones. That very thing happened to his father, who manufactured coal pulverizers, A big boiler manufacturer bought the.business on an or-else basis: Then it went bankrgpt and a still - bigger outfit swallowed up ng enterprise, This goes on all the time and it esn't make much sense to Mr. Raymond. 80 he wrote his book; explaining his scheme to pass a law cufting industrial monsters down to

By Frederick c. ‘Othman

ze. If a business has-only one factory: Mr. Rays mond would let it be as big as COpEtTton’ permits, But if it has branches ‘across the land, then he would limit it te 10,000. employees, Either way he figures, pompetition would have a chance, His book -in the marts-of publishing was no, great shakes. Tt froze out no competitors. So Mr. Raymond sent -copies- of it around free to businessmen, both big and little. He also talked to 'em. And here's where Rep, Celler' biinked his eyes and I came out of that paint-induced trance. Mr. Raymond said most of the really big, big businessmen liked the idea. Their mighty corporations were top-heavy with submanagers, dheir costs were up, they were unable to supervise the enterprises for Which they were responsible, and it was worry, worry, worry all the time.

Want to Copy Henry Ford HE SAID HE believed that if they could be assured their competitors also would be chopped up into reasonably sized bits, most of them would go along. Rep. Celler was interested in the small businessman. He's been fighting their battle for a long time now. What about them?

the little fellow had said phui to any scheme to: hold down the size of American corporations, The trouble was, he sald; that there's hardly

a small businessman. in America who doesn't ex-|Who took his present position six

pect some day to. become ‘a big one, himself.

“Every one wants to be another Henry Ford, » miliar with inspection records of

lamented witness Raymond. This was a jolt, I can tell you, to Rep, Celler.

Or if small business doesn’t want to bé protected trouble with other buildings than from big, on account of its knocking - itself out © do with achool buildings, we'd

to get that way, too, what's the use?

The congressman didn’t say this out loud. of 2T® There are wooden stairways

course. But his Adam's apple jiggled and, as 1 sald before, you never can tell what you'll find behind a tarpaulin in the U. 8. capitol.

The Quiz Master

© 27? Test Your Skill 72?

“Why is a book of maps called an atlas? It is said that the famous Flemish mapmaker, ‘Gerhard Mercator, first used the term in allusion te the fact that most map books bore a picture on ‘the cover or title page showing Atlas supporting

4h ugh an biz Shouldegs, itm

What is the: Geiger counter?

motely radioactive it begins to click and indicates degree of

radioactivity on & dial. or lateps was made by K. Yi Am-

Zor. v

ot ‘after to a girl occurred. i

I did. not Knife-Carrying Husband tela 10: Hove OR.”

Our check “girl rick, 38, of 918 Dreier Place. Bhei{;niteq Nations in matters of ag-|Craig aceepted the homage grac- Service will be denied an agency,! does nqgt -want that money (the $655.20 in back+-said her husband had struck her 8 8 ge

we want, 6 to operate on-the head.

-.uled for discussion today at a

Mr. Raymond's. expression became pained. All fire marshals.

le on the new unit out here.” said. This is a device for detecting particles or_radi- still to be done before it's ations emitted by radioactive substances. - When a we want it. I'm looking forward, Geiger counter is pointed at anything even re- not back.”

Mr., Miss - Scrimmage To Reign at Event In Gym Tonight

The Girls Athletic Association of Southport High School will sponsor a football dance at 8 p. m, [today in the school gymnasium, Each class has selected a boy land girl to represent it at the |dance, during which a Mr. and [Miss Scrimmage will reign. They {will be elected from among the ‘student body. | Mrs. Lucille Miller is GAA {sponsor and Margaret Cue 1s club |president. | Park School has Invited all {alumni to return Saturday for {Homecoming and Dad's Day festivities. Arrange Special Events Special events will include an alumni luncheon, and a tea and \reception for alumni land friends. Dads of foothall {team members will be introduced |during the Park-Glenwood Acad. jemy game, and will wear their sons’ numbers. :

In Semi-Coma After Brutal Attack

Indianapolis police started a! concentrated manhunt this morn- | ‘ng for the man who- brutally! ‘beat a young Indianapolis Bue

wife last night. Inspector. Leolin Troutman) took over the police radio short-| ly before noon today to supervise| j& elty-wide hunt for the man, whe beat the bride of five months into} unconsciousness and escaped as neighbors screams, ! One suspect was arrested and police squad cars roamed the city! with orders to “arrest and bring| in all suspects remotely answering| the description of the hunted! man.” { “Search all-bars, all taverns, 4)

responded to her,

drug stores and all hangouts,” Inspector Troutman ordered. “Ar rest and bring in all suspects.” The victim, meanwhile, re-|’ mained in semi-coma at General] Hospital. She had, however; been] rational enough to descrive “her assailant, The woman was found vieedlng, and badly beaten in her own au-| tomobile in the 1300 block of Park Ave. Neighbors, alarmed by her screams, reported they saw a man | drag her from behind a hedge |

Eight “Technical High ‘School have ine {vited electéd officers for the fall ‘semester. | “Paula Hawkins is new president * Sedley Peck, American Legion national executive committeeman, Paris, France (left), offered con [of the Radio-Drama Club, with

gratulations to National Commander George N Craig at the Brel Chemsanitg for Mr. Craig. EL or I

well, hostess and program chaire man, and Don Carver, sergeants Drive sbarmm. Mrs. Ressie Fix is spon< List of Officers Officers of the concert orches-

gra are Janet Heller, president; Joanne

Hit With Heavy Object

Suffering from severe shock, a| deep laceration on the right side! of her head and with eyes and|

Craig's Home Town Recovering From Spree; Threats Reported

By VICTOR PETERSON Short of BRAZIL, Nov. €-"This ¢nty 1§ back to-near-normat-today:- “fe:

ing, the victim had difficulty in head still is a bit light, however, from the revelry of 20,000 visitors

describing the.attack. who attended the homecoming for George N. Craig, American Legion ork jolyn Cook, secretary-treasurer} Police theorized that she caught national commander. { Fund W ers Seek {Janet Cox, Louise Wyatt,- and Iher assailant i He = of at- It was a day of merrymaking, and few realized the fear| To Make Up Deficit [Connie Simpson, librarians. Mr. Stea er

tempting to. auto- gripping the heart of their honored citizen and his wife.

. ’ {Walter Shaw is director. IE al Ly th a Hard-fighting, determined In-!

- | Physics Club has elected Charles Commander Craig a Comunity t m uid voi. Billiu, president; Mary. Lou Pay “We must prepare or| yt ES inp needed $31.872.02 ay, ton, vice president; Anna Lee {ly was starting to drive into town 4-month- old daughter, Margery court national suicide. The next t the 1949 d 2 Howe, secretary-treasurer. Club him when the attack Eillen. {war will be a surprise party.” pu x rive over the top. spongor is H. E. Chenoweth. The ‘anonymous notes, post-| Mrs. Craig always was at his! In "K “post-campaign drive the| Officers of the Personal Styling Armed with complete descrip- marked both in Brazil and out-|side, but their thoughts surely workers, led by General Chair- goarq are Susan Cox, president; tions from three persons who saw of-state, pointed to the festive were of the infant daughter, Man W. E. (Bill) Kuhn, will seek | joyce Tistt, vice- -president; Norma him at close range, police ex-'day as the time action would be Throughout fhe. festive day state '© Set Indianapolis citizens 10 pioming secretary, and Joanns pressed confidence that her as- taker, against the child. For four police - detectives guarded the °Pe0 their hearts to the extent Bego, historian. Miss Jeanne sailant would be arrested. Tt it was kept secret, frame home on S. Walnut St. °f ‘another dollar, another -$5, ye) is -sponsor. If the menacing letters are not Other detos tives filtered through Anything to help bring the total wan Club officers are Robert ‘ ’ had work of cranks, they are be. the crowd and uniformed city po-| illiams and Barbara Brummet Baby, It’ s Cold—" Heved to be Sang; $1) inspired./lice and state troopers kept an| At noon today the totat pledged | consuls; Bonnie et

The Times yesterday disclosed

Her husband said she apparent-| threatening the life of the Crays’ warned.

MONTGOMERY, “Ala, [Commander Craig is-said-to-have alert. watch. for anything suspi- in the $1.280.000 campaign was scriba tabularia; Norma Bryant, Nov. 4 (UP)—An escaped (told close . friends. He .has cious. tabuiated a $1.248,12798. Fund quaestor; Kathleen White aedilis convict telephoned the pris- {been a leader in the fight against For the thousands who gath- © cial lieved another $3000 curulis; Patricia , Adams, Joes on department here yester- |cOmmunism.- ered in this town of 9000, how- OF would be tabulated from Chambers, Eunice Golay, and day and said he. wanted PE ever, it was a giasit holiday. Re- 8traggling reports that are slow- phyliis - Bissell, aedilis; John back in because, warden, REGARDLESS. of the danger, freshment stands and sidewalk ly coming in. | Schlenck, musica; Leo Fitzsim« it’s cold outside. {he lashed out fiercely against the hawkers were everywhere, Need Another $20,000 mons, scriba epistulairum; Robert Thomas Columbus Hale, Red fifth column in his speech gionaires pulled their usual Ramsdell, : clericus-praesentium;

An urgent need was seen, how-| ever, for at least $20,000 in new s if the. drive is to meet

{last night before thousands in the pranks and kept onlookers in| .|Brazil High School gymnasium, laughter. “Our first job is to eliminate {the enemy a in our midst," FOLLOWING & formal recep- Ins letter to more than 10,000 Cross and Bi he said. “There i§ no room in the/tion in the Earle Hotel, came the volunteer workers, Chairman Griggs, custos;’ ee United States today for both the highlight | of the afternoon. A six-| Kuhn called for an all-out drive| Mouscley, praeco; Donald Alber{American Legion and communism ‘mile long parade moved slowly to raise the money. . shardt, parliamentarius; Dean

The American Le does not in sHean-lagion [through the main street. Building | “The Community Fund cam-/ cited an old Legion resolu- Walls lining the way echoed the paign is not over,” Mr. Kuhn arrested -a knife- tion calling for Congressional ae Music of marching bands in the writes. “We are ahead and finish it however long it takes. {McLean is club sponsor.

Workers are urged to review| Nature Study Club officers are eir prospects and urge all to Donald Rosenmeyer, president; of the most gigantic parades in {Dledge a little bit more. It was/Carol Beall, vice president; Kay ‘Indiank history. ‘pointed out that some worthy Boese, secretary, and Helen Bless, Striking at Russia, he called] Everything pointed to Jonoring,a8ency will be short next year. if|treasurer. Howard Cook is sponfor limitation of the veto by thela favored son and Commander the goal is not achieved. Some {sor. William Cull is president of : Always he had a cheery an orphan or some indigent per- Block “T" Club, Ei Ernie aha lantic Pact of defense and urged word and a hearty handclasp, son. vice president, an Police. later arrested Earl Pat- support of responsible Chinese His is a unique position. He fsa] Chest headquarters will remain gecretary- deans prank Mora, the first exclusive World War II|opén at 901 Lemcke Building and! 'is sponsor of the club. veteran to head the 17,315 posts Indianapolis citizens were urged| Eugene Dobbs was elected pres“THOSE WHO have evil de-‘and more than three million miem-/to “do your best” in putting the ident of the Radio Club: ou 1d ‘signs in the world today are pre-! bers of the American Legion. [rune campaign over the top. Johnson, vice president, and na

Complain of ‘Wooden Stairs i in School Plan to Appeal Gr. Brambles tn sponsor: River Ruling

Organize News Bureau he N by permanent, fire-proof stair- | |" Consefvation Group

ews Bureau at Crispus Attucks High School has been orcases in Broad Ripple High School's new addition was schedr ~Seeks - New Trial The annual Junior Red C A “Superior Court ruling that’ membership drive at Crises ay

Corre for the fall semester. . White River is not navigable, and tucks is in’ full swing, with Juantherefore not undér the™state’s jta Hill. Amanda Sims, Mary Department - of - Conservation; is Etter Harris and Pauline Garrett - expected to. be. carried. to.the Su- handling publicity: ~ “Tpreme Court, ‘Department -attors| Deila Rankin and Janie Napter ineyk said today, are shopping for. gift boxes, and In ‘the, figst of an anticipated the committee for handling sup» series of legal moves, state at- plies includes Naomi Martin, rtorneys yesterday. filed a motion. James Carr, Joe. . Moore, Marie {for a new trial before Superior Humble, Adell Walton, Ethel Robe [Court Judge Hezzie B. Pike. erts, Donna Berry, James Raine, “th. Judge Pike last week ruled the Mary Smith, Barbar Broadus and |stieam is not state property since Ruth Teeters, historical evidence . indicated it Named State Secre ‘ [never hatt:been used as a com-, Loretta Cogill, Southport High {mercial waterway to any great|junior, was elected state secretary extent. for the Indiana High School Press Association Bt $a resent. convention at Franklin College. 8 The Conservation Department, a reporter for the wn Noes |however, contends the stream was member of the Mask and Gavel, [used extensively years ago for Library Club and Girls Athletic flatboat traffic, and is subject to ‘Association. department control. Eighty-two students have been Judge Pike's ruling ended a | natass to the Southport honor

[two-year-old injunction suitiroll for the first ading period {brought by the department. The|They include: ”

department charged Wesley Ki:| Thomas Baker, Darlens Bollinger.

44, a trusty, said he walked out of nearby Atmore prison 10 days ago wearing only a shirt, a pair of pants, shoes and socks.

Wife Hit, Police Nab

Also Norman Albershardt, Robe

,» wow lent Martin, ary Clay, Richard

etta Morris, scriba notaria, and Police today- a legali-- praeconia.- Miss Float after colorful float drew applause from the chilled crowd th

God, our country, our flag and wy, stood two hours to view one

A cruising police squad saw a who prate of their privileges and woman stagger and fall at Pine refuse to perform their duties.” St. and English Ave. - She identi-|

Lillian Pat-! gression, approved the North At-|lously. knife in his belt, police charged

him with assault and battery and| carrying a conceated Sapo,

"pe" Willard Nance,” news, and m3 Westmoreland, s ports. Other corréspondents will be Vens niesee 8imms and Earl Kennedy, .

meeting of ‘the Board of School ~Commisgioners. building commijttee. Complaints ahout the “steps have heen received from Broad Ripple residents by The Times and by school board members; The wooden steps were designated. in the plans as temporary connections between new and old buildings on the first, second and ithird story, levels. © : ” Maxwell V. Bailey, business director of Indianapolis ' public school system, said no date has been set for replacing them. Economy Move “They were put there temporarily because we intended to make another addition later,” Mr. Maxwell explained. “It was: an economy move." We'll take up that question today,” he said. “The committee is taking estimates on the cost of permanent installations.” Clarence L. Farrington, board president, said new staircases would be put in “as soon as we can get to it.” The néw addition has not yet been inspected hy city or state

Ends 2-Year Suit

vett with taking sand and gravel saver Desir baie ioe {from the river bed north of Mar-| Bi, a, Bn {tinsville without a permit. The|Mor [sult was. brought to Indianapolis {White and Betty from Morgan County on a change, Sue Dyer. Robe {of venue, | Hohn, Grate

Not Familiar With Record Chief Ralph Fender, Indianapolis Fire Prevention Bureau,

weeks ago, said he was not’ fa-

i | ———————— | Miller, rey ; i A NahCY Broad Ripple High; but stated: hoo eo State National Guard Fn ~ liyh “Boatmas. P “If we didn't have any more — "Charlotte a

"Plans Map Maneuver 7: er bn Seas :

Three Indiana National Cnird font hit tego commanders will meet at Ft. fe fi Sheridan, Ill, Wednesday to help! Riiey Tod Sunless © ; ; RA plan -the forthcoming “operation! | rane nh Foresight 11.” inker: The operation, a map maneuver, E& will involve the hypothetical movement of men and supplies to repel enemy forces attempting to, invade a point within the Fifth Army area, Attending the plan {wooden ones should be replasedyvil be Maj. Gen. Jesse : Mr. Ammerman humorously as- with cement. tosh, ING commander; Brig. Gen. “It's mot In keeping with the Robinson Hitcheoek, sta : d of School Commissioners | building program,” he said. ‘“They|jutant General, and ol aver 8. Bpecific mention of the whoden or portion of the physical work{ought to spend the ‘money where Hulley, commander of the 303d

necessary ps putting up perma the ‘youngsters ‘need it most,” - Apti-Alreraft Group, -

be in a lot better shape than we

sy —

in many city school buildings, and all of them Aare regularly in- a y 3 spected and approved.” ? vn : Fred Murphy, Broad Ripple -~ ho comment on the Tie | he had Wooden steps at Broad Ripple High Schoal'. . . when will they “I'm Looking Forward’ in be replaced? “We aren't at all finished work-/merman, former Broad Ripple nent steps. “He later was serious, he principal, when he spoke at the however, in his opinion that the “There are several things! |dedication of the addition. the it

arilyn ith Oe

$b om

Harper, curator archivorum; Lors {Louise Pflug and Shirley Wells, Irene

Foothall Dance

| |

“Bego, vice president; Car~

| William Wurster, curator fascium. :

wh iespondents for. The. Times...

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