Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1950 — Page 3

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Admitted for Duration (Contitived From Page One): ‘by the GuiverInl. of Illinois

Woman > to Car

Mar. 1 (UP) Spahr held n the death , 33-year-old

jation., wag found ing machine r neck and r. car, which rage. School Weller found Ginn failed at Portland

id the sewsembled one from Miss Yesterday, ice said the y was ruled

t seen alive rority meetountry Club nday.

out, 1.50

rvice

able

erate AMC “pounds of . or action do

atures!

or Our Complex County Government,

freed from the clutches of a coun-| : io

". county manager charter was es-

15 recreation _cénters.

"informed The Indianapolis Times -“that the county public works. de-

- =gontract now.

cher. a8 he Bb ewspapers—the Atlanta Consti-

worked wonders:

ger.

~ rate we've had for. the past three i years.”

balance of $500,000.

out that the county still isn't try-

would try to increase taxes:

rose from’ $8 million in 1947 to Will start a weekly television series at 6:45 p. m. today on WFBM-TV.,

= pile-Ald Division will be the main terian Church a gy ————Suhr—1s

. and Miss Donna Lynn Andre, Ben mailed the results to the = Davis High Sehool- students, and

(last of series)

By IRVING. LEIBOWITZ Fulton County, Georgia, was

‘1

| with” bum roads, broken down schools and health

The binding shackles of an outdated county ' government was broken three years ago when a

tablished. * Today, while there has been no. increase in taxes, the county has built 19 health centers, five fire stations, three new schools and

——...100-Projeets Planned — Set County Manager A. E. Fuller

partment had 100 projects—roads, bridges, building repairs — under Last week the county's leading!

a-telovision rehearsal.

tution and. the Atlanta Journal— -commented “editorially that the" new. county nager plan “had

The papers’ no was “greater effic “more work accomplishe the new charter. . Taken tor Granted Citizens of Fulton County, skeptical at first, now take the County Manager plan- for granted. This year the county has built 75 miles of roads onto the county’s 2500-mile highway netwoMe.| Mr. Fuller reports that the biggest improvement came with the’ establishment of a .county €ivil service under a Pergonpel, mana- |

that there ncy” and "". under

“No longer,” he said, “are jobs doled out on a political patronage basis. Now the best ‘qualified men get the jobs,” Mr. Fuller explained that the county was not endeavoring to! cut taxes af this time. »- “We have so many. things to dp, so many projects to undertake,” he said, “that we are satisfied forget along.on-the same tax

Had 0” Bitance When the TT went into effect, immediately after the war,| § the county had a cash balance of 3 $30,000. Today, the county has a cash

_But Mr. Fuller is quick to point | £

Tins Columns Hert Sweet + «+ read about it, see it, Try i

Times Hobby Columnist | To Start Weekly TV Show

By DAVID WATSON Now you ha see it done before you “Try It.” Herb Sweet, Times Hobby columnist and author of “Try In"

ing to see how much of a wore ing fund it can. build up. If that were true, he said, - But

We aren‘t, he added. Fulton County has a yearly, budget of $8.5 million—the same budget: it has had for the past. three years. : Budget Increases Marion County’s budget, which!

$10 million today, has been in- Under sponsorship off Appliance Distributors, local agents for creasing steadily with no ap- Raytheon, Chisago Ielevision manufacturers, Mr. Sweet wi will demon- - __ |strate many o e projects. ap-| p=trer— Presale Bn Sor Vice: County. pearing in his daily column. . Daniel). She ties up the loose was willing to sacrifice savings Besides all the gidgets “and ends, according to Mr. Sweet. She at this time to *“‘concentrate on gadgets needed to make a hobby keeps the files, improving service.” [“go,” Mr. Sweet's 15-minute pro-| Sauipment, and helps with hobby Under Mr. Fuller's county char- gram. will feature live - animals. details. - ter government, the entire county Guests will work out projects! Both” attended Butler University government is under his jurisdic- While the columnist explains and and Mr. Sweet taught crafts at tion with the. exception of the demonstrates on a drawingboard. Orchard School for a time. They! offices of sheriff, coroner and tax Mr. Sweet started his ‘Try It” operate a summar camp, near Carcollector. & ridea- to provide inexpensive rec- mel, where hobby Projects. are pat, But, he-explained, the budgets reation for ~young people. “His to practical use. of all departments and all persons Projects’ were completed by Scout mppa column has grown ohtil it! nel are strictly under his stuper- troops, Girl “Scouts, Camp Fire ,,o appears in approximately 40 vision. - Girls and other organizations. |different newspapers. Eventually. TET Parents Join Fun--+.- the opening television ‘series may Lt. Higgs to Speak - Since introduction of his column grow to network size. A F d k in The Times, “Try It” followers Try It” has become a deiring.. t Fun Kic off Dinner have refused to recognize: age house for hobbyists who want to Lt. Forest Higgs of the Juve- limits.

“Kickoff” dinner and program of | lequipment. Just every-day objects, ~Mintmum Expense the Washington Street Presby- anyone can find. His bean-bag Ag one person said, 6:30 Py Dy Mar, \articles brought fan mail from % mothers” Who were busy making materi E. A. Terhune - will sefve as the sacks for 18- month- -old chilmaster of ceremonies. Albert J. dren. “general chairman in, HIS™ Mmstroctions for ‘mowman’, charge of arrangements. {building were so » simple that a 70-| Mr. Sweet's program will be the Others participating in the pro- year-old man hastened to build fst television audience participa- | gram will be Miss Joan Sampley One, made a snapshot of Lo and tion feature given locally. Besides | obbylst: the one of two guests in the stu-| ~ Ties Loose ihe “dio, hobbyists can follow with the Behind the scenes of the -ven- projects in their - homes while] ture is Mrs. Sweet (Delores Me- watching the broadcast. --. | wi Formality has been ruled ott of

“ ‘Try ol

als—stuff “you used to ex-| pect to find while walking’ down

mum.

: gast Floral Floral Co.

"OPEN HOUSE:

The ii Home Builders sn: ;

cording tothe" Sweets; are | Not work. !

Mark Ogden to Address

{Roberts Park Methodist Church !Sunday. His subject will be | “What You Can Do for Mental : |Health in Indiana.” Mr. Ogden will appear under

~THE MODEL. HOME

~.... Open for Public Inspection . ... Daily Feb. 26th to Mar. 26 es

Ep midp 2 p.m to9p. : = Monday. thru Fi Fridoy Saturday and - Sunday

HOME BUILDERS SERVING AS HOSTS ie SioNEspaY, MAR. 1ST THURSDAY, MAR. wp #;

Harry Dillehay Frank E. Gates. Robert Dillshoy_ - Louis 2 Haynes

rug or carpet .

HOME DECORATING PLAN

~ worked out just for you by_

—SLARA DUNES

hovig why

3 Shean Enters Judgeship Race

cutor under Prosecutor Dailey, will seek the Democratic nomina-| * {tion for judge of Criminal Court 2.

majority of jury cases in Judge

the judgeship.

organizes the

Parents have joined their see ‘their ideas grow. Once a. “Hr tHe fis week -a-winner Is named for-subs speaker at the building. .fundl. Mr. Sweet uses no elabordte mitting the best “Try It” idea. 3

makes such good use of salvage: ui

an _ alley.” Expense is at amin:

{the “Try It” feature. Hobbies, ac- :

cand Church Group Sunday Mari Cou Residential ‘Builders In Mark: Ogden, president of the on fy i nc. Mental Hygiene Society of Ina a ir i will address the adult|. es Present > ra Son {Sunday School classes of the

the sponsorship of the Vanguard

Edwin J. Ryan, trial prose-|

Mr. Ryan has progechten the,

Judge Rabb has been men. d8Y:-

tioned frequently as the Repub! OWNEY lican organization choice for lr NEY nomination. i

federal

Ey eis afte Fo more|and © efling wood to city folks ey got for last summer's

“Jeft | letic Association has received no’ the town and all schools and churches were closed. Kenneth Vesperman, city fuel administrator, led into the woods with and axes

unteer crews Wer saws to cut down. ‘trees, Trucks and horse teams “were used to bring the emergency fuel to town.

DANVILLE, © i—The federal building got soine temporary relief from the coal shortage by: burning old legal papers that. a accumulated over

judge | a 20-year

fect Schricker sal for Pombo

food, fuel, or Both to 4% many as 200 families daily, and

cases” in the city. fe ‘Evansville schools were re- Supplies. About 90 per cent of the wo families neéding chal are unable

to pay for it, he said.

higher than normaly paid for Indiang ‘coal—to continue operations,

Furnaces to: Be Banked ling plant which warms the Boone

-Hvansville . authorities said] school clasges- would be. contin-| county, §ourthouse and jall was

ued but that furnaces would be banked at the close. of afternoon classes. ‘Adult «education classes

asked a reduction in the number of public meetings and a general

when a new supply -arrived. Most Truck Mines Signed

evening activities in! Thirteen of the 35 mines which the school buildings will have ° ‘to are members of the Indiana Truck operate with reduced ‘héat: “Mine Operators Association now The Indiana High School Ath- have sumption of production. reports indicating the coal short:|. “Harry Brattin,. secretary-treas-| age will interfere with any of urer of the association, said today the 16 regional basketball tourna- these are the largest mines and ments this week-end, Robert 8. produce nearly 80 per cent of the Hinshaw, assistant commissioner, (coal from truck mines. The truck said. mines, in turn, produce five to The G.-& F. Coal Co. of Brazil| |eight per cent of Indiana's coal, and the Quality Coal Co. oflhe said. Carbon, six miles north of Brazil, Nearly all of the production operating a total of four strip pits, joined the list o Siang)

used domestically, with very little

baskets papers. . Custodian William C. Engle “used the scrap paper to heat i the building for about. an hour, But the coal supply wis expected to give out at the building today.

'BUICK HAS RECORD*MONTH FLINT, Mich, Mar. 1 (UP)— Buick assembled about 35,800 : Tone Saul I. ‘Rabb’s Criminal Court, cars last month for the biggest /are at roc om, four agen-| the same court in which he seeks February production month in/cles are acting ag’ relief clearing" lits history, it was announced to-/houses.

PUT SAYS:

period. U.S, Court of Appenis-Juige proximat | Walter “0. Lindley, formerly ! 1 federal judge here; sortéd out of. out-of-date

(election this year.

has given out $11,000 worth of|

Lebanon's mayor, Earl Reese, conservation of fuél. The heat-|’

down ho its iast- Hopper of coal}!

signed contracts for _re-i

from; the truck mines is being

an/going to Andustry, Mr. Brattin st there is life or death, mightn’t-

“Reflexes, Doctor i (Continued From Page Ome) with his head cut off still living® Just answer yes or no, please,” Mr. ‘Wyman insisted loudly. “T can’t answer that, it is ime possible to answer, » Dr. + Biron.

Posing. a

“Maybe, " replied DF. Biron. “In a case of life and Sontb, 1 a

he?” “I can’t answer that, it's an |individual_ thing—he might, yes® | “It was obvious from Mr. Wyse man's close cross-examination that he was seeking every shred

Borroto. had died before Dr, Sander injected the syringe into her arm and pressed the plunger, He led Dr. Biron through a maze of questions concerning the

pits “operating today ral “agreement contract with UMW] {said \diggers. The contract will con-| {tinue in force only until a na-! [tion-wide agreement is reached. Hlasof Goal | The two companies employ ap-| ely 100 mén and produce. from 500 to 600. tons dail fly, Four other smaller open pia +also resumed production today. Commissioner Hutson: ond] to go to Brazil late today or to-| (Contiimed From Page One) morrow for an attempt. to obtain Catholic school in the city forced part of the output from the newly to close because of the coal shortreopened pits there for state in- age. stitutions and for distribution! through emergency sources. {libraries were ordered closed in-| Four Agencies Busy ~ldefinitely. Seven branches" a In the New Castle area,~where Central Library will remain op many are unemployed because of | {because they are heated by fuels the Chrysler strike and coal bins|Other than coal or served by city| {steam lines. Libraries which will remain fapen are Central, Rauh Memorial The city administration, Loca}/at 3024 N. Meridian St., Holladay | No. 371, United Automobile Work-| Memorial at 5549 College Ave.

Ave., Haughville at 519 N. Belle [Vieu Place, -Brightwood at 2346,

said a Teachers’ Special branches at 150 {union committee is distributing’ N. Meridian St.

We cannot recall a season when gentlemen's

The a 5 Rr et .

suits_have been as fine and as appealing! textures have a new richness including ~ = lighter weights — the styles have a new

Thirteen of the city’s 20 branch|

operation of a syringe and {whether there would be bleeding

[if the hetile were placed in. the.

arm - after death, whether it | would flow back into the syringe {needle or appear on the surface {ofthe skin.

of ' testimony to indicate Mrs,

Dr. Biron’s replies were some= -.

{what inconclusive. In his previous direct testie {mony, Dr. Biron recounted how

DELAYS DECISION ers, CIO, Red Cross and township Broad Ripple at 6219 Guilford Dr. Sander told him that “in a WASHINGTON, Mar. 1 (UP) — | trustee all are working, 10 pre-| {Sen. ‘Sheridan Downey (D.--Cal.) | vent suffering. Mr. Ryan attended Purdue-Uni-/today postponed for one week his

versity and graduated from In- decision on, whether to seek re- New Castle UAW local, diana Law School. :

weak moment” he had killed his patient. It was because of the

woman's husband that he did it, | Dr. Biron quoted in as saying.

alertness — they give a smarter presence —

the Values are the best. seen in a decade

Floyd Abston, president of thé Station St. and the Busifiess and! pleading of ~ the cancer-doomed

Bypotnetical ques. 5 tion, Mr. Wyman asked: “Ina protracted case, wouldn't a the emotions of the dec . him overlook soma case that he might Per Wise have i» noted? :

AD THE MANS STORE PREENS the Pick

IN THE CLOTHING WORLD!

CINEMA FIFTY. including smart Se in

“Hand Stitch Edged Suifs—$50

“BOTANY by DAROFF with accent on Worseds

and Gabardine—$60 SE

KINGSRIDGE Worsfeds nd Crickel Famnels fhe Kashur that feels like Cashmere—$60

KINGSRIDGE—a de luxe group of ~ Gabardines and Worsteds—$65

_ HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES suits in the frend of Tomorrow—S$175 and $85

~~ FASHION PARK suifs begin af us

* HCKEY-FREEMAN SUITS begin af $95

and