Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1950 — Page 3

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at Keith's | will go to dation for owners are

{ Mr. Collins yy Chairman f the execuarge of the aged May 18,

~~ John Barton, 28, York Hotel, to-

~ unoccupied at t

First Theft Here of

~ Gl Insurance Check Document Recovered When Man Flees

After Attempt to Cash It in Store

The first het and forgery of a GI insurance dividend check in ng vestigated ‘today by the Secret Service, Anspectors.

A National Service Life Insurance check, issued by the U. SB. , amounting’ to $215.60, was stolen from the mailbox of K St., according to George B. Loy,|

Need for Urban. Colleges Stressed

Dr. Hale Opposes Limiting Education ‘Establishment of more urban] | colleges and universities to fill} the increasing demand for higher education was advocated last night by Dr. Lincoln B. Hale, president of Evansville College. Dr. Hale spoke at a Butler UniPa : {versity Founders Day banquet in Ave. An Moose 5.2 108 Span ‘in| the new John Whistler Atherton a Studen

and

tn charge, Secret Service.” check was recovered Mony afternoon when a man who attempted to cash it at the Cohen Brothers Department Store, 2501 Station St., fled after his identity was questioned. >

Smoker

day faced arraignment in Municx1pal Court sn a charge of smoking in bed. Charges were filed early today following his arrest in his hotel room where firemen found the rug and mattress smoldering. Firemen ware called by Ray Fredericks, clerk.

Welder Hurt “in Blast |

“ “Methodist Hospital today, injured when sparks from his welding torch touched off an oil drum explosion yesterday at Premier Manufacturing Co., 5930 Northwestern Ave. He was burned on the legs and his left side.

$1000 Fire at School

Firemen today estimated $1000 . damage was done to buildings and equipment at the Indiana State Girls School in Clermont yesterday. when fire started in the woodworking shop. The blaze, discovered by a night watchman, was brought under control by Indianapolis firemen and units from the Rockville Rd. station. Cause of the fire was undetermined. U. R. Appleton, chief

e ‘time.

Weiss Seeks ‘Delay

A motion to stay. issuance of commitment was filed\ in Federal Court today on behalf of Jacob Weiss, 49, Indianapolis attorney _ and former state Senator, and his two associates in a Lake County liquor firm. Weiss and Louis H. Rosenblum, 52, Hammond, and Max Stryk,

prison terms for attempted eva-| sion of taxes on more than $500,-

000 also were assessed.

Deldy was asked to clarify as-|

sessment of court costs in the, 1950 program: for the society.

,-329-W., New York St.

t-Center,

He denounced an “educational theory, currently popular, that a full four years or more of col-| « lege training should be available! only to the brightest students. Equal Opportunity “All youth should ‘have equal opportunity,” Dr. Hale said. “The capacity to read and

Kansas Officials Study Indiana Welfare System

Five ' representatives of the

think is essential to rational Kansas Legislative Council are

judgment,” Dr. Hale said,

graduates who possess some con-|: ception of what it is to be a Maurice O. Hunt, administrator

”» man.

the university's board of direc-/ Morgan County. welfare offices in grave,

“The spending today and “tomorrow

. The group conferred today with:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES x I Gens a Helping Hand: From’ Eagle Scoul

Eagle Scout Richard Cross ‘ia presided Juday with Municipal Judge Ala Clk.

Public Servants Yield Jobs As Boy Scouts Move In

~Tndtanapolis Boy Scouts today L60K over 44 offices in municipal; urban university can adequately studying the Indiana welfare pro- state and federal governments in observance of the 40th anniversary educate the mass and produce gram: :

‘of scouting. Today was set aside

by the organization as Civie Day.

Scouts and the offices they filled were: Grant McBrown. Explorer Troop 91, governor; John Shreeve, |of the State Department of Public Troop 3. mayor; Robert Briney, 346, postmaster; James Edwards, 91, Hilton U. Brown, president of Welfare, and planned to visit the chief of police; Willlam Hessél-|~—

Explorer Post 53,

tors, aiso spoke briefly in the | Martinsville this afternoon. To-ichief; Charles Cantwell Jr. Troop

banquet concluding all-day tere- morrow’s schedule calls for a 53, Gamewell operator;

monies commemorating the 95th| {luncheon in the Severin Hotel and

as | ANNIversary of the founding of visit to the Marion County Wel23. the—schoot

—and—the—birthday an-| fare Department.

niversary of Ovid

-1sity benefactor,

Architects Schedule Meeting The local chapter of the In-

diana Society of Architects will! hold its first 1950 directors’ meet-| YOUng Democrats Dance

Directors’

ing here Saturday.

Members will hear a report by| 54, Gary, face three-year federal pg warq D. Pierre on the local

Butler, univer-| The Kansas group includes Rep. {Paul R. Shanahan, majority floor {leader of the House; Rep. Oliver (Rinehart, Dr. F, H. Guild, Ken{meth House, and Frank Long, di{rector of the Kansas Social Wel- | fare Department.

|Feb. 17 Open to Public

The Valentine Ball, sponsored {by the Marion County Young

off-street parking problem in the| Democrats at the Indiana Roof 000 income in 1943. Fines of $10,- noon parley in the Construction | Friday, Feb. 17, will be open to

| League building, 1456 N. Delaware’ The defendants were to have St. Mr. Pierre is a member of appeared for commitment today. the Parking Commission.

Architects will

the public, according to Carroll] | Dennis, chairman.

also outline a|available through members of|

the Young Democratic Organiza-

Robert Hangar, 91, librarian; Richard Cole, 360, internal revenue col-

lector; Gilbert Meece, 83, superintendent of schools; Robert Blumley, 133, sheriff. Jack Worner; 78; judge of Municipal Court 1; David Moore, 6 Municipal Court 3; Richard Cross, 6, Municipal Court 4; Robert Cole, 360, Superior Court 1; Joe Elliott,

+1317, Superior Court 4; Paul New-

man, 78, FBI chief; Channing Blickenstaff, 320, Weather Bureau director; George Gill, 3, state entomologist; Robert James, 6; Scout executive; Leon Cohen, 50, Marion County treasurer; Wil. liard Nance, 31, Marion County auditor; Jack Swanson, 362, Mar-

Tickets for the event will be Bangs,

fon County recorder; George 82, superintendent of malls; James Ewing, 3, postoffice superintendent of finances; Karl

fire!

parks; Eugene Lamkin Jr., 78, as sistant superintendent of mails in charge of delivery; Nelson Combs, 336, conservation department director. | David Weaver, 336, Municipal Court 2; Charles Walker Jr., 336, Juvenile Court; Robert Supple, 90, Probate Court; Jack Lynn, 42, Criminal Court Division 1; Gerry

'| Hodson, 66, Criminal Court ‘Divi-

sion 2; John Williams, 78, Circuit Court; Willlam Mace, 92, U. 8. Attorney; Robert Collier, 3, secretary of state; Jasper Shadon, 6, U. 8. District Court; Mike Wayt, 3, attorney general; Frank Me-

Cormick, 91, Marion County coro-|

ner; Nicholas Velonis, 42, superintendent of state police; Richard Routh, 346, Lieutenant Governor; Richard Conway, 332, U. 8. Mar-

shal; James Cox, 53, state audi-|

tor; Richard Gilbert Jr., state treasurer; Bill’ Holland, 82, Marfon County prosecutor; David Van Buskirk, program director, WIRE;

cases.

Donald E. Compton will preside.

tion or at the Roof box office.

HERE'S THE NEW 1950 BUICK SUPER 126, companion body-type to the vavally new ROADMASTER

w price,

Pieae ess BUICK due or 5 demons — Rig Now!

~ COMMUNITY BUICK, INC.

130. Both are shorter than last year's 4-door Sedans —yet 4 inches longer in wheelbase. In both, the difference is used ave) you real stretch-00t room in the rear seat.

Wat the boys did here really calls for some _ medals.

We gave them. the job of coming up with

important to good riding qualities—yet unbulky and easy-handling in over-all dimensions.

Just look how well this tidy sumber meets :

these ‘‘impossible’’ specifications!

Item one—rear-seat cushions are a full foot wider than last year’s SUPERS and ROADMASTERS. Item two—in every dimension-—leg-room, head-room, hip-room, shoulder-room—this rear-seat compartment is bigger than previous models—and nearly four inches longer, fore and aft, than other 1950 Buick interiors.

Item three—wheelbases are the longest of our 1950 line. On the SUPER, it is 125%" instead of 121%” — on the ROADMASTER 130%“ instead of 126%”.

Yet—and here’s where. the magic comes in— the whole car is shorter over-all. Actually less from bumper to bumper than previous Buicks in these series.

57 West 38th Street TA Ibot 2424 ‘Indianapolis 8, Indiana

“That means easier parking, easier fucking

away in family garages, easier maneuvering

in crowded traffic; 5 -

“something ‘that was’ bigger inside=for room ~~; " and comfort—longer in wheelbase—always

y are some ther things too. An extra rear-quarter window not found in standard 4-door Sedans. A different upperstructure styling that makes this body-type stand out as something pretty special.

Even special names that let you say, *'l drive a SUPER 126” or ""Mine’s a ROADMASTER 130,” just by way of being different.

Yes, we think we hit on a happy idea in the “Longfellows,’’ as they're coming to be known. They are: not longer, on the outside, but there's a two-way stretch—in width and length—in the rear compartment.

WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE

hy /

When better automobiles are built BU en will build them

MONARCH BUICK C0., INC.

1040 North Meridian Street

ve. x

GAA

Stoicheff, 42, superintendent of

0-WAY STRETCH =

thats strictly inside stu

Roddy Adderholdt, 3, WIBC.

IN INDIANAPOLIS _

A of ——

19 School Guards “ZF EE - —

J nion—noon,

Group Will Augment Current Force of 75 ee

Nor Approval of 19 men and women [indian Anavells. Py Purdue Association — noon.| A

for appointment as school gusses was announced today by Roy| J. Keach, president of the Board of Safety. The group police training school for instruc-|

tions in. traffic safety and direc’ India;

Towns n High | Bch

Re Ee

re Lng LLL RR,

{EVENTS TOMORROW {Indiana Chapter Wes

tern Section, Inter ma tional Association of Electrical Intors—Through Friday, Severin:

will be sent to the {| Indianapeils chapter.

PD Ding ner. Indiana National Guard Ars mory honoring Gen, poorse Marshall,

tion before being assigned to Nopent nell of Wan Women arch

school crossings, Mr. Keach said. , Siscesan Under the city's 1950 budget, tnd kc oe bon

{money was earmarked for the employment of 50 guards to augment the present force of 75. The| {guards receive $50 a month.

Chief Edward D. Rouls said the

additional guards “will relieve city| pvertising

patrojmen now doing school cross-|

ing work for other police duties.” age + aravan ; The applicants approved for Real Ex Ertate Sonsd Noon luncheon, Wash- 18

duty today were:

jiare will i Berte! Hr I, pai Coligs. a0 (bi, Yarmont ti ean Dole u's Ji A

Ave. | N Y ETE aeaor cries i 5 St] | Edward | Charlotte Hearn 17," 3134 Centra shel 8 “o ren, hal id Jars lle x Ave | FAW Td A Chu toh. 2 i layman, Ehirtey ‘Mary A y AY ke Charles ba "a8 Ad Rance | Ave.; 0881 ers: 0s E Ray-| "6 "gopion al Aha colleve: Naner : o Sai Ey ENor Hariand h “i norick. ee Sadie wood St: rrp Hi 0) t, 47 Mar | FAEA0C R. Al Ho, 19, Indianapolis: Ne A ile a | Jophrtare Smith, 16, Morgantown. New Yo ork wl > Tak ot. 59, OH), Person; Florence : J i St. a ab i . Bre bd | Robert ¥ ‘thomvgon, 28 a. N. Talbot; ! tk. ar william } L con $0: 3. 5 EL: Grace! 0 John Tucker, 19, 561 8. East Bernice M. ‘146 Gl's Executed Vibbert. 19, 1607 8. Randolph [John Metallic on 34 an N Holmes; . Be n. In War Il, Says Army {Henry 'H." Roach. 3." 3810 Baltimore:

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (UP) Dale R H

There were 146 executions of U, 8.

Central 1

ard-—-Noon, Lincoln Chautauqua Seciety—10'48 a, m.,

Society of Automotive Alors

American Institute of Ensineers—0 ». a

Cananry Cotd:

ace Central Christian Churchwomen — Noon,

Central Christian Church on h School Parents- Frachers

Associ tion—. ners Day, 7:30 m, ! auditort Hub No: ju. Athletic Clap. Sigma Nu Alumni— uncheon, Cana Shrine Club ~ Noon lunc

ary Cot

|Construciion League—Noon luncheon, Ath. on ries wi m Allen, % oehies teria N a am 1A Roehe y ad’ “Cigh-—Roo oon " Alumai-oon. Clay ob. 622 E, Nn {Nein

India

is Co- operative lub— Tancheonrs

larott

Hartense BH,

Roach, 24, 706 hgesang. 19, 12086 N. fore; |

Zonia K aurice. 18. 402 8

soldiers under court-martial sen- DIVORCE SUITS FILED

tences in World War II, Army officials disclosed today.

tences were commuted.

No sailor or marine was ox Hiring P,

ecuted. One sailor was given a| death sentence for murder and a marine was sentenced to die for

desertion In battle. But both sentences were commuted. One soldier was executed for

cowardly desertion; 76 for murder; 52 for rape and 18 for rape and murder.

STRA uss SAYS:

You're going to like that—as you'll see by calling on your own Buick dealer. If he |

doesn’t have one on hand, he can get it pretty promptly—and at'a price and on a deal you'll have trouble matching, much less beating, +. anywhere else.

“See him now, will you—about placing an

order?

Features like these mean . BUICK'S THE BUY

HIGHER-COMPRESSION . Fireball ‘valve-in-head power in three engines, five hp ratings. (New F-263 engine in SUPER models.) NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with humperguaid grilles, taperthrough fenders, “double bubble” taillights.

WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, close-up road view bof forward and

bock.

* TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and

garaging, short turning radius. EXTRA-WIDE SEATS crodled between the axles.

"SOFT BUICK RIDE, from all<oil springing, Safefy- Ride rims, low

- Indianapolis, Indiana

pressure tires, ride-steadying torque-tube. DYNAFIOW DRIVE stondard on oii ROADMASTERS, optional ai extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL series.

NINETEEN MODELS with Body by Fisher.

WIDE CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT odding Honing to. prices thet bracket every price range above the lowest.

Bui ol”

Your Key 10 _ GREATER Vag

Rl ley 3344 all

* Tuna in HENRY J, TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday ovening,

sh ir

RG NYLON SPORTS SHIRTS oY Firs Floor)

KYLON RAINCOATS 22.50" (Second Floor)

NYLON BOXER SHORTS 295 (First Floor)

NYLON UNDERSHIRTS $2 [First Floor)

: NYLON HOSE All kinds! (First Floor)

NYLON JACKETS - Slipovers— . 550 8:98 0) Zipper Styles 1250

8. Army court-martials sentenced Murray: 763 to die but 617 of the sen-| fhe

At h Seleman, ~~Andre

: Nar

a lug R. ve, Ka Kathryn E B 8. Fre ros) ey; Zora vs. C harlos Albright; Helen vs, uls Jones: Mary M. Siloox: Martha vs Marjorie v Anna Willi iams; Bagby: Otho v fadeilrie etty L. vs Chiaries Johahige ve. William T. i: | vs. Edward G. Jackson.

Lows Bessie |

Sonn arren a jiams: vs.

harles E M.

{BIRTHS

TWINS a General—John, Thelma Greer. girls.’

Pi a hetnt! s—~Harry, Marguerite Ma-

BOYS St. _Francis-Char

At Virginia mers; Richard, Saar “File n Cox: Ralph,

Rita Ann

Dennis, ard;

ellen; sity Hil Joseph, Carolyn Van Sickle. Joan Bain; Wiliam, ary VanBuskirk: Kenneth, Donn Vincent, Catehrine- - Rowers.

“TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROWI

Lenda

p Yas ; Fiorence ashes 73, at 1708 W. Wyos mon

n Tr, us St, Vincent's De Wald: Joel, DEATHS

Rene Labevia. 7, it.

mien al 1. ot. VRB, Lucille Majors, 83. at 3111 Highland, .. iho "Whicker, 76, st St. Vincent's. carcinoma. C Youns. 33. st Veleians. ron Rey Statcup, IT ‘months, #8 Wks, Fe

hst thoet, 93. at 933 N. queManual Peck, 70, Cornelis Prince, a. Jesse Janes Batsel, ro at 3115 W.. 10th, a reinoma., '

field, myocarditis on Lone, eunonty, betes a Driend. 69, at"325 Cable, COTOnAry

nN at 8256 Carrojiten, ; Sor 16; §t Guhersl, ive y a. 2 Ek ‘Michigan,

coronary occlusion

Farm Bureau Chief . Urges Better

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 8 (UP) |—~Greater agricultural efficieney land development. of markets ‘will solve farm {income * problems, {President Allen B. Kline of | the {American Farm Bureau Fedeoration says. ty Mr. Kline, a strong opponent {of the administration farm plan,’ {told livestock growers yesterday that it is “impossible for ‘the government to guarantee farmers a certain yearly income ° He said support prices that are" “too high” impede an efficient farmer and “eventually mean over-production and then ¢rdp”

conv ols.”

eR aa a Tem

ik STRAUSS & C0. n. THE MAN'S STORE

$4 A RRS

“

that faunder with great ease—that dry Th no time at all—that REQUIRE NO IRONING—They have a soft regulation collar with stays—button cuffs. The NYLON is porous—woven in a white-on-white effect—very smart! : They are swell for general wear—they are even sweller for a man's travels. You (yes you, Sir!) can rinse a NYLON Shirk —_ hang it up—it dries into a : — wearable, very presentable condition!

8.95 rine pose