Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1950 — Page 3
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Ave., Bachelor of Fine Arts; John!
Francis McShane, 141 W. 44th St. Bachelor of Clarence Metallic, 1157 N.
John O'Hara, 4159 Ruckle St. Bachelor of Literature; Edward J. Sexton, 1917 N. Talbot Ave.) Bachelor of Selence;
Bachelor of Science; Donald A. Sullivan, 1226 N. DeQuincy St. Bachelor of Science; Frank V: Weber, 2030. E. “Michigan St. Bachelor of Science, and Robert V. Welch, 4310 Broadway, Bachelor of Science. The university conferred a total of 384 undergraduate and graduate degrees Sunday. Honorary Doctor of Laws ‘degrees were conferred upon the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Archbishop of St. Louis and former Archbishop of Indianapolis; John F. Kennedy, U. 8. Representative from Massachusetts, and Rear Admiral James L. Holloway Jr. superintendent of the U. 8. Naval Academy. Rep. Kennedy delivered the commencement address at the exercises. The sermon at the Bac-| calaureate Mass was delivered by| Archbishop Ritter, |
Trapper Slain in Long Feud With Rival
MINDEN, La. Jan. 31 (UP)—| Sheriff 0. H. Haynes
———_—
A
; John
The former Marlene Dietrich (above), and her husband, Pfc.
Charles Wall,
1340 S. Tremont
Dietrich is only 18 and is not from Hollywood. Her home was in 1210 S. Senate Ave. and she was graduated fiom Manual High School two weeks ago. Her husband, 18, Air Force man stationed at Ft. Worth, Tex. is here on emergency furlough because of ill-
| ness of his mother, Mrs, Charles Wall Sr., 1340 S. Tremont St.
us Sate Ao Due_on
ton More than $5.8 million 5h of
highway projects are on tap for and Marion County ing the long-awaited pav-
—ineclud hg of W, Washington St, State Highway Chairman Sam Hadden said the contract for the
AW. Washington St. javing would Cost is expected to|
be let Feb, 16. [rum 40: $350,000.
environs came at a Hoosier Motor] Club dinner at the Athletic Club! last night. Occasion for the dinner was the official opening of Ind. 100, eventually to become the Marion County Belt Highway around Indianapolis. Praises Commission At the same dinner Gov. Schricker praised the commis-
I
Announcement of what the tate has in store for the city and its|
sion for its over-all job. He took|
several swipes at recent rumors that highway commissioners were locked in a deadly feud over the
5t., were honeymooning in In- | dianapolis today following their marriage Saturday, But Miss |
relative merits of concrete and blacktop as road-building ma-| terial
know,” he said, our roads are breaking 3p. | “It has been eported t | Hadden is a cemen
that I am a ea man. That : Faces Arson Count is not true. We are concerned tax
(only with seeing that the payers of Indiana get as much as| possible for their money.’ | Cites Bridge Project In his outline of the road-build-| ing prospects for Indianapolis Mr.| Hadden pointed to the 16th St. bridge over White River now under construction. Contract for the $350,000 construction of intersection and approaches
{old trapper on a feud over “hogs | after the two had warred for said.
land trapping.” ; George Locke died yesterday. today] Mr. Haynes said Warren Cox, also. ibe charged with murder.
| years over “hogs and trapping.”
|
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MA. 442]
The sheriff said Mr. Cox would will
“What 1 want to know and| what the commission wants to
= z. Statehouse Guard
to the with seven’ fires discovered last
bridge at 16th St. and U. 8. 52/00 end in the annex.
blamed the death of a 60-year- 60, shot Mr. Locke Saturday will be let Feb. 16, Mr. Hadden
Statehouse annex, is s | he was arraigned i in Municipal Court 4 today.
James Neal tight), held as a suspect in the arson fire at the own with his attorney, John O. Lewis, as |
“lerecy and our plans for national
forror Says Desiipn Should Nef Bein - Of a Single Man, Advises Exhaustive Probe
‘By DAN KDNEY, Times Washingtow Correspondent agus’ ASHINGTON, Jan. 31 — Hoosiers in Congress oy aged to Inject a certain amount of partisanship, into heir regarding the H-bomb, ee Democrats declared it was too bad but we should go aheas and make them. Republicans were more hesitant. Some aia they didn't know and the dean of the GOP delegation—Reép. Charles A Halleck, Rensselaer — refused. to: be quoted at all. (Ing the man Who must bear ths Senior Sen. Homer E. Capehart ’ (R. Ind.) was bask hpme when! br aued point blank Ts the ques the poll was made, but his junior or ~ Co 0 = a e wishes colleague, Rep. Willlam. E. Jen: a r the USA or USSEF ner (R. Ind.) had this to say. .. | vor ; il 0 H bombs. “The question of whether we w. Be, Louie rather wy should go into production of H-\o 0 Rn e ye Hoomy thas . mbs is of such magnitude that| the AnWer. 3 ul gues _believe that whatever is de-| =. "0 8 yes, go 8° anead ame Cidea the decision should ‘mot be Rep. Winfield K. Denton. : {left up to one man. , Evans “At the present moment this vine Dentocrat vaio sald he woule problem is so enshrouded in se-| 10 regarding 2 ake the dash ture
defense are in such a confused state, that I do not:know a single| “The yary thought of sud a member of Congress who coul da] ast instrument of death is ten make an intelligent decision as, to what, should. he done. “This is a matter of such urgency that I believe ‘the first duty of Congress is to dispel Ithit aura of secrecy, demand the!
|rifying and terrible,” he declared “Yet we cannot afford not to ac lin self-defense.” . Denton is a veteran oi both world wars. A World War I. (veteran, Rep. James E. Noland | Bloomington Democrat, said:
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7 Blazes in Annex | During Week-end
| A Statehouse Annex night watchman today appeared in Mu- vf ots : vance e rocket trave nicipal Court 3 on a preliminary possibilities are . . . when charge of arson in connection you read PARADES illustrated story.
PARADE MAGAZINE James H. Neal, 53, of 505 Arbor Comes ‘With
Ave, was
Other projects, some of Which qy,niy jai) under $2000 bond by
“in prospect,” he said
the New York Central tracks,
require city participation, y ,c0'pro Tem John Carson after
are either already programmed of state fire marshals office repre- Hunt Couple Missing
requested ‘a continu- . were a 16th St. underpass beneath == = =. ra 9 In Wildlands 4 Days
a W. 16th St. bridge over Little Neal last night by Alex HougEagle Creek and improvements , =. Jo... fre marshal,
sentatives
The charge was filed against] [.A8 VEGAS, N.
after a (UP)~
Road. Also underpasses beneath the
Belt Railroad at Kentucky Ave.—
ington St. $1.2 million bridge over Whit River at 38th St. was “in pros-|
"Outlining Highway Histor}
surveyed in 1930.
plans for the city and county
to 16th St. west of Georgetown , =i... tor test at state police
headquarters post Neal was still in the building na At 11:25 p. m. Saturday, when now partly under contract—and ,, s..¢ of the small fires was
® watchman, Mr. Hougland said.
N. Y. MERCHANT DIES
board of Russeks
their stalled car.
returned to Marion THE BIGGER SUNDAY TIMES
M. Jan. 31 'with President Truman |
-Rescuers fanned out over — power,” h H rveste W rs 0 a rugged and remote section east said. “But I'm sure that you and Qrvesier orke ut
of here today in a renewed at- 1 thank God we don't have the In Mystery Yrike, tempt to find a young couple miss-| responsibility to say yes or no, to| ing in the wildlands for four days. make or not to make the hydro- (UP)——A majority of to: Ww. Wash-| John Baca, 20, and his com- Ben bomb. Yet the power and re- workers at the local oa ,at-Madison Ave. and at as |discovered, although he had been panion, Antonia Lucero, 23, dis- sponsibility must rest with some- International Harvester Co. wers Mr. Hadden said : relieved at 11 p. m. by another appeared Saturday when they left one. In this case, it rests with on strike today but neither manSearch . group President Truman. [leaders said the couple's chances) lof survival without food in the her newborn son and dreamed! The company said it did not NEW YORK, Jan. 31 (UP)— freezing temperatures were di- that he might be President. But know why 36 of the farge shop’s
He outlined before the Hoosier w t ¢ shing quick] Motor Club group the history of| Max einstein, 70, chairman of mini gq y.
the belt highway since it was first) | 0 "ype
facts and then settle the ques-| tion in a manner which will guar-! antee America an impregnable de-| {fense.”
“I think the H:bomb should by manufactured. Preservation of thy nation calls for strongest pre \paredness. "oo. Still Doubtful Rep. Cecil M. Harden, Coving ton, Republican national commit: teewoman from Indiana. said she hadn't. made up her mind. Rep Earl Wilson, Bedford Republican said he didn't even pretend te know.
“Proceed at Once” Since Russia now has the A-| bomb and probably the know-how to make the H-bomb, we should proceed at once and keep ahead with their manufacture, Rep. Ray iMadden, Gary Democrat, dejclared. “His view, ‘in modified!
form, was expressed by most of . {his party colleagues. He is the as Pe lian ap gr | Democratie dean of the Indiana, (ono military expert™ "= | elegation , Wil “ ade | “There are no science secrets ison Jad. Franny aa 3 any more.” Mr. Madden asserted. ave the H-bomb decision a
|“So there is no reason not to | . " men who are—our armed service proceed with making the H-bomb. jeaders who have the welfare oy
It will be our greatest assurance their country at heart.”
(against war. | As chairman of the Republicaxr Rep. Andrew Jacobs, Indi- “price tag subcommittee,” Mr anapolis Democrat, declared in a Wilson would be charged with radio address that he was thank- saying how much the H-bomk ful that the final decision rested costs unless it remains .a military tead of secret.
with him, “Some men crave
RICHMOND, Ind.
agement nor union could account “Once every mother looked upon for the walkout,
{now you mothers and fathers are 51 employees struck yesterday,
Fifth| Civil Air Patrol planes helped praying your son will never have and spokesmen for Local 118 of
died at his home about 200 ground searchers yes- the burden of such a dreadful de: the Farm Equipment Workers
‘Mr, Baca and Miss Lucero.
t y Not included in his outline of today of a heart ailment. He was terday in a futile attempt to find cision. And you who have love in Unjon (Ind.) denied any respon-
|your hearts are incapable of hat-'sibility for the stoppage.
were nearly another $1 million worth of plans for continuation of Ind. 100, which still reaches only across the north end of the city, south on Shadeland Drive to E. Washington St, and a short stretch along the west, edge on High School Road. Eventually the route is to circle the entire city, well beyond the present city limits, in a loop of more than 56 miles. That portion of the belt completed so far covers 34.7 miles and was built at a cost of $3,083,609. Total cost of the finished Belt Highway is estimated at $9,238,609, Mr. Hadden said.
Calls County Belt ‘Father of State Highway System’
“IN A SENSE, the Marion County Belt Highway is the father of Indiana highways.” That's how State Highway Chairman Sam Hadden looks at Ind. 100, first part of which was opened officially yesterday. » Back in 1929, Mr. Hadden says, the future of Indiana's highway system hung on an extra penny of gasoline tax. The highway planners lacked enough votes to get it through the General As-| sembly. Finally Marion County's legislative delegation provided the) precious votes needed—after they| had been promised a Belt High-| way to encircle the city. That was in March of 1929. In October the stock market crashed, and the biggest depression in history was on.’
. ” ~ MARION COUNTY and Indianapolis had to wait nearly 20 years for their Belt Highway. But in the meantime that gas tax penny was buying — at depression low prices—hundreds of miles of] roads. Without the extra penny many| 'of these roads would have been impossible. Without the promise of a Belt Highway, the penny ex-| tra would have been years in coming. Which is what Mr. Hadden means by saying it was, in a| sense, the “father of highways.”|
U. 8. STEFL TO DECLARE NEW YORK, Jan. 31 (UP) Directors of United States Steel Corp. are scheduled to meet to-| day to declare dividends and| make public earnings for 1049.) No announcement is expected un-| til after the stock market closes,
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