Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1950 — Page 3
9, 1950
TAT pr TER
ed
zard
| Pupils 0. Vigil a
sach of the seven: boys game. One rature was car. In the urvived the
t that plane coming out
bout 4 p. m, were pretty
_sit next to
of the boys ut 3:30 this 1 of panicky 0 ‘cold they
Out et out and
them that all and that st things I vas five de-
d the wind
s per hour, ro. We, kept ir feet and ve could. of the boys parkas got ed and went about threeaway. We
ldn’t- go be<
oys weren't h and didn’t
"back in a more warm we saw two s the fields, he highway
ut of there in town hy
ever saw & those two r the snow,
— because of lack of means for
Ppa. \
SUNDAY, FEB. 19, 1050.
R——_
George D. Anderson Elected President
George "D. Anderson, 5822 FE Washington St; last night was {elected president of the Manua! {High School Alumni Association. More than 300 alumni from throughout the nation gathered in
12,000-Pound Guided Bomb
Self-Propelled Ones
Of 500-Mile Range {the school to dine, dance and . jchat about the “old days” at the Also Disclosed jassoclation’s 55th’ anniversary
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (UP) dinner-dance. : : ’ : Mr. A “las =—Defense officials today disclosed 0, E nderaon ! use o Sevelopment of a 12,000-pound|giohert 3302 Boulevard Pl. re~e hs ab = be Buided 21 the tiring president, and secretary of i g n everal”| crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Siebert se f-propelled missiles with Tanges|is of the Class of 1911. of more than 500 miles. | Henry Brandt, of the Class of Air Force officers. said that the,
'25, was elected vice president guiding devices can be used on an! . tthe Atonils Bom and Edward E. Simmons; of the
iC 2 , However, they would not Class of ’28, was named second
82Y vice president. for security reasons whether any/ P Band Entertains
X Eade Siomis bomba Will be used| The program for the evening «a coming tests at Eni-|included entertainment by .he ’ - oN wetok atoll in the Pacific. In- Manual Band, under the direc- : : formed speculation has put theition of E. L. Brittan, and the gi maximum weight of a U. 8. Manual Choir, directed by Mrs. atomic bomb at 10,000 pounds. Edith R. Binkley. ” Not Ready for Combat Soloist Larry Holland also Tests have shown that no|joined James Edison and William guided bomb, a large, free-falling Kraas for a trumpet trio ‘as anweapon, is ready for combat use, other part of the program. S. M. Alr Force officers said. -. Gaines gave the sdlutation. Music ————————Brig.- Gen. Willlam-L* Richard= forthe dance was furnished by son, a key officer in the Alri Johnnie Butler and his orchestra. Forces’ guided missile program,| Other alumni elected to the assald the accuracy of the guided sociation’s offices were: Garnett bombs is such that one of them| Foreman, of the Class of '10, secahould cause as much target de-|retary; Norman Wilson, of the struction as 10 unguided bombs Class of '18, treasurer, and Anna ; of the same explosive power. He Schaefer, of the Class of ‘96, sec- |
I
1635 Woodlawn Ave.: Mr. Siebert:
orb
UL. $. Reveals 300 Manual High Grads Talk Over ‘Old Days’
Sa - Photos, by Bob Wallace raphe ! Manual High School alumni of the Class of 1900 chat with Raymond E. Siebert, retiring presi- | dent of the alumni association. Left to right, Mrs. F. L. Dorner of Milwaukee; Mrs. Frank P. Baker, barn will be by the H F. C. Hohn, R. R. 14, and Miss Anna A. Pich, 236 N. Hamilton.
For Train Wreck
made this statement on the basis retary emeritus. of “normal misses” of unguided] The newly - elected executive bombs. . een . feommiittee includes May Oogle } en The 500-mile surface-to-surface Cox, 23; Ben Jordan; ’19; Robert Buided missiles are considered Stuckey, '48; Edith Morgan Wakestill in the experimental stage land. 39. and Frank King, "38. ‘Holdovers include Roy Anderson, 13; Irene Cummins Kirkman, '24; |
complete testing. But they have performed “satisfactorily” in pre-
Ray Raker, '45; Dr. Clyde liminary tests, mainly for check- Weaver, '06, and George Young, ing launching characteristics. "46. {
Awaiting Facilities } Chairman of the Manual 1950 i Full tests cannot begin until Birthday Partv committees in- | adequate - facilities—expected in clade Joe Van Briggle, Don Ball a about ‘one year-—are provided at Mrs. Ruth Vehling, Dr. Clyde 1 the New Banana River, Fla. weaver, Mrs. Mildred Baxter, and ong-range proving ground. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Specker, “These two achievements {in cancer tf —
guided . missile research were $20,000 Collected ’
made public for the first time ¥ : in interviews given to the United From Heart Seals Press by Air Force officers and| Ingjana Heart Foundation b scientists of the Defense Depart- pos dquarters yesterday reported | ‘
ment Research and. Development| .ojjection of $20,000 from seals Board. i two | k
_ {mailed to Hoosiers only Previous announcements on this weeks ago. This does not inchudc |
country’s progress in guided mis-|qonations mailed directly to! sile research dealt only with county units of the state, Dr.} aimed missiles or short-range: George Bond, foundation pres-| guided missiles of the pilotless | jqent, pointed out. | plane type. | Fermor 8. Cannon, director of] the: Marion County drive, said!
Atterbury AF Reserve public response to the “heart ap-| peal” has been far greater than
Announces Openings in previous years. The state goal Openings in the Atterbury Airis $150,000 and the county goal, Force Reserve were announced $50,000 in the 1950 campaign. yesterday by officers of the 71st
| don Rd., second vice president.
- ———————————_ a — a — so _- —-— | . * t Troop Carrier Squadron at the Police to Undergo ‘Local Man Accidentally [pushing the weapon in his belt paesengers.
iwhen he dropped it.
Killed. by Brother
Columbus, Ind., air base. | = The squadron, a part of tne Refresher Course ! . 434th Troop Carrier Wing, con-, Police Chief Rouls yesterday | ducts a training program In|announced a refresher school for discharged .22 caliber target pis- entered Mr. Montgomery's * radio -operation, mechanics and lice department will be conducted Ernest Montgomery, 27, of 5204 by an ambulance physician. administration once a month. during the coming summer. |W. Mécca St. Other survivors include “A meeting for men from 18 to, The 30-day school will include!
be held at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday tection, courtesy and safety. in the World War Memorial. Maj. |
Boehle, squadron’ commanding department officials. State Police 4701 W. Regent St., with the pis:| Indianapolis, and Mrs. officer, will be in charge. iand FBI officers may assist. itol, Elvis said his brother was Frakes of California.
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NOTE TO ALL MEN WHO WEAR SHOES: IF YOU PUT YOUR FEET IN HANAN'S- HANDS — + YOU'LL WALK COMFORTABLY (and sightly) EVER AFTER!
a
s
forepart of the inner sole — that gives yo heretofore unheard-of — undreamed ease! Even a “try on" will demonstrate this to you! You owe it to your sole!
®lm WHEN YOU experience the HURDLER construction " for. the first time — you'll wonder how a man can get such comfort on earth— And you'll never want to forego it — never!
ig In BASICALLY, IT'S THE RESULT of experienced shoe HIGHLIGHTS gee making — (on the top quality level). Generations * The Plain Toe SEAMLESS OXFORD — Brown or of it! — It's in the choice of leathers — in the Black Calf — Brown ‘or Blue Suede — 19.50 processes of the cobbling — It's in the -design Eo of the "woods" (lasts) — in the long time the shoes are seasoned on the lasts—
The VIKING — . Black or Tan Calf.— 18.50 2
we,
2 etd : © 4 The Custom Last BROWN SUEDE BUT SPECIFICALLY — the luxury of comforf is due fo Syraight Tip — 21.95 hia na © the flexibility — built into the shoes. by the o.oo TT : HURDLER CONSTRUCTION! This is a forward
os stop developed by Hanan — that eliminates the Straight Tip — 23.50
._. George D. Anderson (left), 5822 E. Washington St., new president of the association, and Edward E. Simmons (right), 701 Claren-
It discharged when ft struck for the cars to quit acting up| A bullet from an accidentally the kitchen floor and: the bullet ab-
piloting, navigating, engineering, officers of all branches of the po- tol last night brought death to/domen. He was. pronounced dead
his . . Deputy sheriffs said Mr. Mont-| mother, Mrs. Avie Montgomery, Against Chiropractors 45 interested in the program will/courses in ballistics, traffic, de-'gomery and his brother, Elvis, 24, with whom he lived; his father, {had been shooting at tin cans in Garvin, of West Néwton; two sis-| 1p). An Indi
i : | ters, : Bernice Bulli i cet R | Instructors will be made up of the rear of the brother's home, ters, Mrs: Bernice ngton of board's petition for an injunction |
-—ithe state immediately appealed —
“To ‘Meet Here Friday
..tquarters at the ‘State Board
\meeting.
The BEAUFORT, a cuitom.misde Tan Calf Oxford—
oL STRAUSS & CO., FOOTWEAR, FIRSF FLOOR MEZZANINE
®
= # = i PAGES Kid Rides to Cost/Shirley May Still Typical
ate .. School Girl Despite Fame Less at 190 Fair Here for Sports Show, 35prie She'll © Largest Saddle Horse. Conquer Channel Next Summer
{ By JIM HEYROCK Barns to Be Ready Nothing's going to change Shirley May France Kiddies will
ride cheaper and She's an energy-filled, teen-age lover of blue jeans, sloppy the largest saddle horse barns In sweaters. and Ted Williams. And her scuffed saddle shoes have the nation will be ready for the taken a firm stand against changing—her ways regardless of any 11950 State Fair. the State Board additional success that might come her way. of Agriculture announced yester-, Shirley May had just finished her opening performance at the day. Indiana Sport and Boat Show in | The State Fair Board voted to|the cattle barn at the . Fair-/she goes reduce the price of rides for chil-/ grounds ankl was bouncing around next attempt 'dren 12 years old and under to her dressing Channel. x i nine cents on the first and last room in a blue Typical American Girl |davs of the Fair. scheduled for|s atin warm-up Unspolled by the abundance of aug. 31 to Sept. 8. : sult, the type publicity, offers of movie cone { “The board in a meeting Friday, used “by basket- {tracts and--many other. proposi=
| |
f
into training for her at the English
' |also signed Bob Hope as top en- ball players, {tions she's received since ther tertainer for the 1950 Fair and] “Glad you ;name_made headiines, Shirley is rfawarded contracts for construc- came In.” she {the typical Afl-American girt with tion of a $225,000 saddle horse said, gripping the usual teen-age likes and dis-
likes.
barn. my hand in a : According to Carl Tyner, sec- P§ralyzing hand- She has a. boy friend "Fran {retary - manager of the Fair shake. “Want to McMahon. 117, who. lives at Fall | Board, the horse barn will house 8ab awhile, River, Mass., only’ a few miles [550 horses and will be ready huh?” Shirley May prom Shirley's home in Somerset, #] , Mass, a
ww before opening day. phe) Acepts S193.400 Bid
construction 4&r
“Talk to my. dud here while T Shirley likes all sports and is a the go In and get dressed up,” she Sreat admirer of Ted Williams, D. Tous- Said, indicating her father, John Boston Red Sox slugger. Her chief whose” low bid of France, “he knows more about ambition, after. conquering the ‘me than T know “about myself.” channel, is to-go to college and major in physical education. Her channel attempt-will come
Times" Staff Phot
General ley Co. Ind
£193,400 was ‘accepted. ; C Bob Hope was signed to appear She=skipped into a booth
. Blame Broken Rail - i: orci to Ub o John France is probably
show the first three evenings and one next ‘summer and will be sponla matinee on the fourth day. of the proudest fathers alive. He sored by NEA Service, Ine., an The appointment of Al Bloem- Accompanied her last summer affiliate “of =~ The Indianapolis
Times.
{ker ‘ns nt f when she canie within, fonr miles ker ‘as director of publicity for The France family intends to
{the 1950 Fair also was announced Of Swimming the English Channel | xa | Mr. Bloemker directs publicity for Shortly after her 17th: birthday ai for France next June and the Indianapolis Coliseum Corp.THer own stories were carried ‘ex Shirley probably will try the big
. ant . : clusively in The Indianapolis SWim in July." Near “New Orleans — 231 the {nis nanalis soar durbely in roll i Te rm LONG BEACH, Miss. Feb. 18 those jobs . She captured the hearts of the She sald confidently, “that is, it {(UP)—-A gay trip to the Mardi mr ; nation With her determination everything goes atl right:
x 8 : and. courage in attempting the - “Gotta go now. Gotta try to do 'Gras almost ended in a major 41 Displaced Persons
i rugged channel swim something with this hair,” she. (tragedy today when a passenger Bound for Indiana Before Papa France could fin- added, tugging at the ball.of hair train from Cincinnati jumped the| ish recounting> the channel at- led by a ribbon in. the back: ~y Forty-one Indiana-bound dis- tempt, ~ Shirley May had -re- "Can't keep it right with all this tracks two hours’ ride from New| , ee ne ta 2 vy ew " a lor 1 piled cars helter- placed persons arrived In New turned, “all dressed up” in faded Swimming. . i Jy ana and o wy Ses oF ™ York on Friday aboard two In-plue jeans, a loose pink sweater Eee et Is he along he rad ope : ot ternational Refugee Organization- and saddle shoes. TRUMAN GETS FDR BOOKS lan ee was eC oe POU chartered ships, the General - Shirley Is five feet eight ani, WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (UP) son was seriously injured and 1 ‘ ] ; , 8 x lothers were hospitalized briefly Black and General Sturgis. one-half inches tall and weighs —Judge Samuel I. Rosenman. totor treatment Wo ’ bruises and The DP’s continued to new jobs 170 pounds.- But she fsn’t worried day presented President Truman lshock ‘ Ca il and sponsors in 17 Indiana cities. About the extra poundage. She's the final four volumes of tla ~ i Eleven of. the 18. cats of the There were no Indianapolis DP's in perfect condition and expects public papers and addresses of Louisville & Nashville Rall in the group. Lo to lose at east 0 pounds when Franklin D. Roosevelt, {road's Pan American were de-| :
{faded and three turned over, : [jacknifing across the tracks and] 3 . - : [twisting heavy steel rails like! STRAUSS . < {they were dime store ribbon, One SAYS: : ’ : . car was telescoped into another.| . { The train had just pulled out | lof -Gulfport, Miss, for the final] |dash into the carnival city, Conductor B. I.. Bush of Mobile, Ald said its speed was 55 miles an| thour, A } The train had 358 passengers, 213 riding in 11 Pullman cars| _— land 145 in feur day coaches. { in ia | B, H. Harbin, L&N assistant superintendent at Mobile, said the wreck was caused by a broken! {rail Thére was no panic among. the
One Badly Hurt
| “They just sat still and waited] {said Pullman Conductor Ralph d Collins of Cincinnati.
: i
Court Denies Writ
COLUMBIA CITY, Feb. 18
ana State Medical
| barring two chiropractors from|
practice was overruled today and 4
Judge Lowell Pefley upheld the| right of Chiropractors Joseph W.| Hayes and F, E. Michels to prac-| tice. | Thomas Webber and George Hand, deputies from Attorney] Gen. J. Emmett McManamon's| office in Indianapolis; immediately | iserved notice of appeal to the] | State Appellate Court : 1 | ~On.Feb. 8, Judge Pefley granted! {a restraining order against the {chiropractors at the State Board [of Medical Registration and Ex|amination’s request. Two days iater, he told the chiropractors to | "go ahead and open your offices.” |
{ |
“Flood Control Group | |
The executive committee of the Indiana State Flood Cdntrol and Water Resources Commission wil! meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday in new
[Health Building. 1330 W. ii
gan St, |" The commission formeriv wis located in_the Board of Trade TI
building. Anton Hulman, commission chairman, will preside at the
‘Court Upholds Father Who Paddles Daughter DETROIT, Feb. 18 (UP) “ A father had a judge's approval to{day to spank his 10 - year-old daughter with a wooden paddle { The girl,” Emina, brought as [sault charges against Harvey N.| Ey {Downs for the paddling. 3 FIA | Mr. Downs sald he spanked . {Emma to keep her ‘weil behaved.” “This was not assault,” Judge Gerald W. Groat declared. “The ) | father was performing his duty.’ - -
Rites Tomorrow
ONLY: AT STRAUSS
Another.of those beloved GEORGE HESS CLASSIC DRESSES—perfect in fit and tailoring— . 3 ; . beautiful inside and out—classic in line with . a nicety of detail and fashion-new features, : Lustrous rayon gabardine-in AQUA— ° | : PINK— BEIGE and: NAVY: | Sizes 12 to 20.
195
. Services for Oscar Matthews, | » Pid “1 : - | retired after 47 years service }, : : ! 4 1 : with Acme.Evans Co., will be | | Eo} cdr EE {1 : held at 1:30" p. m., tomorow in | Tr * : Vi 2c og
‘Flanner & 'Buchaffan mortuary, | i Burial will be in Crown Hill cem- | vf Ly i etery. Mr. Matthews, who was 86, died Fridey.' FoR Saki Re
{ ax,
Sa Sli Ee + THE DRESSES ARE GN THE FOURTH FLOOR
£ : a i Xi Hehe § a a : : AR: SA ¥ = 5 Gn ! A Fone 5 >
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