Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1949 — Page 11

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TNOV.OT a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

n Deri ving Play Clears School Building Here-

| A ; Ali serene. . . School 44 pupils are into fhe second act of "The First Thatkigiving™ — Two minutes later . . . fre drill empties the building. Back in the auditorium . . , Chief Massasoit greets the Pilgrims as the play goes smoothly on. Latest Systems Used and Closest Checks proved to be the second-best pro- vidual schools, Every school has Hers is the final responsibility to] ‘There ‘was surprise, but nojher young Thesplans off the stage Tye chilanam-stere giggling and

; tection available. different problems.” |see that the building is clear. lexcitement. Teachers rose from and outdoors in good onder. ' whispering as Made During Course of Test Alarms George P. Farkas, director of At School 44, 2033 Sugar Grove, The eystem ie so weil appois ted |) oir goats and opened the doors. | s- Halding was clear in Two, the ANH, EO By CARL HENN . physical, health and safety educa- Ave. the drill routine is planned stances. A good example was Since no talking is permitted dur-| npg Ambroz was gratified by pected five of fire drill, A school buflding fire can take the life of your child and hisition for public schools here, is from the ringing of the bell to the provided Wednesday, when fire ing a fire drill, the auditorium was the quick time made during the They settled back in their seats classmates in a matter of minutes. drill enforcement watchdog and signal for return to the building: drill was held while the four upper quiet as the children marched out. drill. As she rang the signal to to watch the Jost a ae Fiat Thanksgiving,

Flames sweeping up the stairway nearest his room, or bUnAINg, ‘monitor of your child’s well-being When the fire alarm rings, grades were attending a Thanks- Mrs. Ann Goodus, social studies return, she confessed relief from choking smoke in the hall can confuse him, frighten him, make him tinuall 1 "teachers immediately marshal giving play in the auditorium, ‘teacher and play director, brought her earlier apprehensions. | stumble or lose his way—it is only a matter of minutes before he is '.¢ continually urges schoo Pi-|shetr pupils into a double line and trae mtr mt pe eh mt raat — rescue. = be «~~ cipal to check safety precautions, march out of the rooms. Last to A completely fireproof school Place all the old educational struc- especially fire drill. procedures. © [leave is the child appointed as

building is the best protection tures with new, fireproof ones. “We'd like to have them more searcher, who makes sure the : against a tragedy of this kind.| That is why there is a fire drilljoften than once a month” Mr. room is empty. Mrs. Margaret But neither Indianapolis hor any every month in every Indianapolis Farkas said, “and we keep busy Ambroz, principal, waits in the

other large city can afford to re- public school. Fire drills have spotting the weak points at indi-/hallway as the children file past.

“A Court of Law Can Be a Cold and Lonely Place

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I ’ hats. They had little books in milling around. They, too, are im- . W S It s the Same Old Story fo the Judge, thelr hands with notes. . |patient. They are anxious to get RO Police and Too Many of the Prisoners The assistant prosecutor was as home or back on the beat. OMO pr a busy as a switch engine, He kept! The bullpen is full. Mostly] T By CLIFF THURMAN shuffling papers around. = His drunks who don't care much]

“GOOD MORNIN’, Judge.” . 3 glasses ‘bothered him somewhat, whether they sit there or go back He looked like somebody's damp wash on a cold Monday morn- (he! kept pushing them up on hisito jail.

{

: ing. He was dirty, unkempt and needed a shave. The eyes that peered head. He was bored when the de-| CE a { up at Judge Alex Clark in Municipal Court were watery. He had a fendants didn’t plead guilty. There was a frowzy-haired | cold. » . - woman, about 30. She % looked l

c _“Do_you solemnly swear to | like life had deserted her some | por b k. Ave you gully or Bot Seated down: eluse by the Jeu the: ta Toe im Bitte goad piss a 1 Judge Clark's voice sounded| Judge were two women. Middle | vy holds up his hand to show | among other things. Mke a recording. It was imperson-| aged, spectacled and looking | gefendants and witnesses how | Jhe middle-aged ladies who al, cold and hurried. | very important they took rapid | ¢, do it. were observing got very busy = i appropriately prisoner” Tour honor," anid: the| racked and Amand at" the | Then the assistant prosecutor | (Sit UC TOL BONS SL Habitual drunks always plead sights before them. There are Ver. used to such things. guilty. always some women “from this parenting officer what the score s&s @ “Your honor,” the policeman soclety or that” who are going | “*, COP Soee: ~~ | THE SLICK-HAIRED lawyer] says in a tired voice, “we found to do something about police this .w » ¥O ’ ’ wanted a continuance, He got it. this man asleep in a doorway. .... gourt. Nr ain It is the Sutendant » Hight | to get he couldn't tell us where he lived, « » » THE BACK of the courtroom isl het hx Hance nd is good.

«+. OF where he was working . .."| THE OOURT was crowded.!.sowded. There never is enough} sticitaired counsellor a.

Something was said about 30 Even with fall winds outside room for all the spectators. They . am days and the prisoner was hustled there was perspiration on thelerowd around the door and behind] EVERY DAY the Municipal! off to the bullpen. Just another (oreheads of those inside. the rail, They are impatient be-/Court is full. Every day grist mill drunk, another derelict, another| Around the bench uniformed cause they can’t hear everything|justice is turned out. Every day]

day in Indianapolis’ Municipal policemen walked in and out./that's going on. something happens to someone in| Court. a, Some of them even took off their! Up in front policemen keep police court, |

Libbey Sotedne

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