Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1950 — Page 3
Photographer.
or of Metal
yegan in a and pulver-
ynks
Test (UP)—What know about Harry Block,
sister-in-law, ), stood hopeone of the y-on-the regThe register 2 bandits left
ed that the when two or ed,
Times-WISH Talent Hunt Finalists _
. . The Harmonettes from Howe High School. Left to right
(first row), Betty Payton, Bobbie Jeanne Taylor, Pat Cullings, Jane Koten; second row, Nancy Johns,
Carole Simons, Margie Little, Martha Bolte, Babs Weesner, accompanist.
. . Chrysler Talks Inch Toward Pact; Report Compromise Bid DETROIT, Apr. 15 (UP)— jssues” remained. New Chrysler concessions on the pension funding issue were hinted Reuther, bargainers toward a settlement of the 81- the bargaining sessions.
today as
UAW President Walter like Chrysler inched men mum on progress, sat in monthly pensions, cial security.
P. agreed
@hrysler was reported to have already on spokes- future service credits for its $100 including so-
day walkout by 89,000 CIO Auto Sources close to the negotia- Additional issues blocking a Workers. tors said the corporation had in- settlement were an “adequate” Although the negotiating at- dicated it was preparing a com- hospital-medical program . for
mosphere was tense, agreement possible. Even with the funding pay money for back retirement dispute resolved, to many “side credit into a trust fund.
end final
appeared issue-—whether Chrysler
tract.
no week- promise proposal on the biggest hourly-paid workers and numer- consisting of Betty Payton, senior shall ous changes in noneconomic sec- Pat Cullings, senior; Jane Koten,
tions of the UAW-Chrysler con- junior; Nancy Johns, senior; Union Official
pre! — Pd
LITTLE COATS THAT PACK A BIG WALLOP—
—in fine up-the-minute styling (note the graceful swing of the full back— the
line of the pockets—the curve of the lapeis)
—in the luxuriant feel and look of WOOL
FLEECE—in the they-can-see-you-
becoming shades of CORAL, RED or GOLD.
LITTLE COATS that pack a big wallop
but pull their punches on the price tag
Ney.
(P..S. This is one style of.a varied collection.) :
funding
an ——
Jacquie Sue Loffland . . . 13-year-old vibraharpist from Speedway's eighth grade.
Audience to Choose Outstanding Act at WISH Studio Tonight
By ART WRIGHT Finalists in The Times-WISH Talent Hunt for the Music With the Hormel Girls ABC network show will entertain at WISH today. Appearing in the studio show with the Hormel Girls immediately following the 5:30 p. m. coast-to-coast broadcast will be: _The Harmonettes . . . singing group from Howe High School Bobbie Jeanne Taylor, senior;
Stephanie Stanton . .-. Butler freshman of 34 E. Wilkins St. singer of popular songs.
Carol Simons, ~ junior; Margie Little, senior; Martha. Bolg |senior. - Their accompanist is Freed on Bond
-Bahs--Weesner, .a senior. The Orchettes . . . an instru- James M. Orr, 40, of 3737 N. mental trio comprising accordion- Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, state ist “Maryesther ‘Williamson, 4620 president of the--Communication; |Haverford Ave.; bass violinist, Workers of America (CIO), was iJoan Jolly, 59 N. Routiers, and freed on $1000 bond today after
violinist Muriel Pfisterer. 3525 pleading innocent to a charge of | Guilford Ave. drunken driving. | to appear May 1 for|
| Finalist Last Year He is | Vibraharpist 13-year-old trial, police said. | Jacquie Sue Loffiland, 1126 Ros- Mr. Orr, who gave his occupaner Drive, Speedway, a finalist tion—as "union official,” was ar{also in Ted Mack's Old Gold Orig- rested at 12:10 a. m. when Sgt. |inal Amateur Hour sponsored at Milo Bran and Officer Henry| {the Coliseum last year ‘by The Wood, patroling in a squad car, | | Times and WISH. saw his automobile “weaving”| | “Pop” singer Marianne across the Main St. brigde without | Sweet, 1227 W. 34th St. an em- lights, they said in~their report.
| ployee of the American United He offered-no resistance to ar- | Life Insurance Co. rest but refused to take a drunko-
| ‘ i ter test and was held over- | Singer . . . Stephanie Stanton, me 3 {34 E. Wilkins St., a freshman at ight in the city jail. | Butler University. : | The auditiching staff of the Hoosjer Arrested {Hormel Girls’ show selected the 4 {finalists in three nights of audi- In Chicago Robbery | tions at WISH. CHICAGO, Apr: 15 (UP)
The outstanding act chosen by State Police tonight - captured audience applause tonight wit! get' Walter Miller; 28, Warsaw, Ind.
mel Girls on their network broad- robbed a bartender of $600 and cast Apr. 30 from Detroit. Ex- two watches in a tavern in subpenses for the trip will be paid urban Phoenix. by WISH and The Times. The “bartender, Elmer Nelson, | The public will be admitted free 29, dazed but conscious, phoned | to the broadcast and studie show Lt. Carl Reilly that ‘the bandit { Which will present the local tal- made his getaway in a car. Lt. ent. The broadcast will start at Reilly cruised the area, spotted 13 30 p. m. and the studio show the car and arrested Miller six I ph There Li be NO miles from the tavern. The loot, | tickets fo mission. Seats’ in ne i | the theater-studio will be as- "°° 1 the car.
signed on a first-come-first- . ew } served basis. Watts in Death Row -
house for the last time ) . from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. at its MICHIGAN CITY, Apr. 15 |new studios, 1440 N. Meridian st. (UP)--Robert Austin Watts, 27, | - convictéd murdered, came back to
death row at
Farley Predicts Truman Prison today to await his July 12 date with the electric chair.
. «y To Be Candidate in '52 Watts was brought from CoCARACAS, Venezuela, Apr. 15 lumbus early today by Bartholo-(UP)-—James A. Farley said to- mew County Sheriff Richard day he believes President Truman Thayer. He heard second death
; . . sentence for a 1947 sex Killing will. be the Democratic Party's pronounced by Judge” George W.
|candidate in the 1952 presidential 1.ong Mar. 31. election and that he will win a second term. NINE LIVES SAVED Here on a business trip, the ANDERSON, §. C. Apr. 15 former U. S. Postmaster General (UP)—A crash sent Mrs. V. E. said in a press conference he did Webb racing to her living room not believe the U. S. Congress With visions of her favorite piece would take any action that would of pottery broken. . The pottery harm United States - Venezuela cat had fallen from the-mantel-trade relations “by shutting “ofr piece “but; in-true-feline-fashion; Venezuelan oil from the American landed on its feet without a market. scratch or chip.
Win Hoosier Headline Awards
Miss Sadie: Kretheotis, reporter on the Johnson County News, Greenwood (left), and Mrs, Grace Jackson, Plainfield Friday Caller, were among Hoosier Headline Award winners, honored by the. Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, at its Matrix Table luncheon yesterday in the Marott Hotel. f= ;
i
- 1}
"Alabama Sts.
RICHMOND ra APE... 15. LUR) or Wilbur C. Willman, Hartford City,
| a chance to appear with the Hor- shortly after he Sugged and)
| WISH is holding its public open After Legal Battle | today {
the Indiana State]
pen eee —
" "
* Orcheftes™. . violinist Joan Jolly. The trio's violinist, Muriel Pfisterer, was not present when picure was taken.
Marianne Sweet . . . . Accordionist Maryesther Williamson and bass singer who works for the Ameri-
can United Life Insurance Co.
oll 250 Young Utility Men to Convene Here for Two Days Electric utility companies will Ft. Wayne, will open the .con- George 8S. Arnold, Indianapolis. send 250 young men here Tues- ference Paul Squire, Evansville, will show day and Wednesday for the 10th Tuesday's speakers -include E. motion pictures. annual Young Men's Utility Con- F. Hauser, Indianapolis, secretary- A panel discussion will include ference. It is sponsored by the treasurer of the Indiana Electric James Zeiler, Ft. Wayne; George Indiana Electric Association. Association; C. N. Phillips, New A. Toole, Evansville; Donald A.
The IPALCO Young Men's YOrk research engineer; Ralph Linton. Indianapolis, and Andrew Forum will be host to the con- M. Besse, Cleveland; and John Hit¢hkiss, Crown Point, with vention in IPALCO Hall: 16tk and Ave, Lafayette. Ralph J. Wegener, Indianapolis,
Banquet Tuesday moderator. William F. Cox, Mooresville, ' Leonard H. Meyer, Evansville,
The delegates will be welcomed will preside at the annual banquet will preside at the closing session.
by P. W. Ross, vice president, In- jn the Indianapolis Athletic Club Speakers will be Prof. R.' M.
Co. Tuesday. Whaley, Purdue University, and : Speakers Wednesday include J. Russell I. Richardson. Lebapon will preside and C. V. Sorenson, H. K. Shannahan, Ft. Wayne, and attorney and state legisiator. STRAUSS SAYS:
dianapolis Power & Light
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