Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1950 — Page 17

ew world

mear was rom MonFranklin ere going boy. It ne war is as beaten

ists who olicy was robability

its of our itical life \lers have ts. Europe to

inistic. I °

use when es in and

g our own the waraking us atter who tandpoint, mmunism » at home her losing

that Sen, e Departconsiderae an people, ment Cire nintments, ussia, feel ing in the

ynvenience on a nume1 officials that assos of trust reir heavy e in these

ccept the ie governtheir acai more or n, but not a ruthless

gy?’

machines, me. What ed? Boot. Il happen Gambling alcool is ambling? . on this

g In my le of this ng that it .. What's

choice bee ve always

than ever

—National Craig.

at the pose cy of the remember v. Thomas

we resort ymmunism, s that it“is

im Boyle, 1 Commit-

the rump s one that tribute its ely to its ttimore of

ing about Al country,

1¢ Adriatie ade a free 18 in 1947,

r. Then, of

7 European

nto an old wn, ng attracCastle of as built in hike Maxiwho had a Cmperor of

000 people lians, who st vote in stal towns, are thicke regions. 0st impore ship-build-Before the g to have running in 1so a steel the Triest« t lire make. lk and cotd distilling

. people are rieste. The ice, call it ans Mickey 's such a

call their r Slobbovia tion, where in “things,

all it, it's al pain-in-time.

ters equivalent, $4275 to $4375, ‘and “master's degree, $4600.

$7510 100 2 Year

Need for More Tax

Revenue Uncertain Salary increases of $75 to $100, a& year were voted Indianapolis public school teachers last night. |

The Board of Commissioners | said it did not know whether

more tax revenue would be needed

to meet the fiscal 1950-51 pay-|

roll.. J. Dwight Peterson, board |

president, said the total payroll cannot be determined until all teaching contracts are completed. New payroll costs may be balanced by employment of beginning teachers to replace retiring teachers now in top pay brackets, Mr. Peterson said.

List of Increase

Salary maximums were boosted |

as follows: -Bachelor’s degree or| equivalent, $4050 to $4150; mas-

"$4500" to

Increases are in addition to annual earned increments. Beginning salaries remained at $2600 for AB and $2800 MA. The $75 increase applied to the higher

WEDNESDAY, APR. 28 1050 Te ee Rehearse f for Broad Ripple. Festival

wage brackets Those in the lower ¥arning levels got $100 increase Proportionate increases were awarded clerks and custodians.

A resolution to levy a special building tax of 20 cents on each $.00 of taxable property was adopted after school patrons representatives voiced their support because of the serious needs for additional buildings here. Plans for a special kindergarten for crippled children were launched as the board authorized Emil V. Schaad, building commit-| ‘tee chairman, to confer with the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, which has $30,000 for use in constructing the project. The kindergarten is proposed ax an addition to-James E. Robs erts School.Objections Withdrawn A delegation headed by Sidney E. Levi, 4044 Eastern Ave., withdrew objections to a $165,000 addition to Public School 69, 3421 N. Keystone Ave. after the board announced plans already under way for a school in the Meadowbrook Apartments area. School 69 patrons insisted that the addition was necessary as the school already was overcrowded and faced even larger enrollments. Construction on eight classrooms and a gymnasium is to start this spring. ER construction for a 10room addition to School 19, at

- 5111 Evanston Ave. was awarded

to Thomas A. Birling & Sons on a bid of $172,850. The plumbing, heating and ventilating work was awarded Freyn Brothers,

Inc, for $36,003. Appointment of the electrical contract was deferred, ...

Airport Revises Revises Race Day Policy

Eliminates $2 Fee

For Tie-Down Service

Weir Cook Municipal Airport will make a bid for private aircraft business on Memorial Day this year by eliminating $2 tiedown fees charged in the past for planes using the field. The aviation board said today they expected between 500 and 600 airplanes to land at the field on May 30.

Although the field will lose

~gomething like $1200 when--the-

fees are cut, this will be set off by gasoline, oil and other service sales. Board members declared private pilots have sometimes avoided Weir Cook in the past when told by some airport operators in the state that municipal field would not supply gas and oil if they

landed there.

Refuled Elsewhere Pilots who accepted this story refueled at outlying fields before completing their trips to Indianapolis. There will be no landing fees

charged for private planes at-the:

field. Commercial and chartered planes, however, will be charged. To. attract private. ..pilots-..te Weir Cook the board is mailing 162 brochures to major fields throughout the nation. Some smaller fields will also receive the facility information. The board said the field is offering 20-minute transportation

L.service . for, pilots. 10, Speedway, snow. ‘threatened.. to, prolong. the.

track.

Wear Smart New

XNL)Z.

EYE APPEALING

Good to Look AT! Good to Look WITH

KAY, iY:

Life is Brighter with BETTER SIGHT!

Kos

GLASSES

2 Office Hours

137 W. Washington St.

{

Rehearsing for Broad Ripple High School's 12th annual music |

| festival are (left to right) Marilyn Engmark, Jane Helmus and Mari.

lyn Hull, and, at the piano, Douglas Paden. The school band, orchestra, choir, boys' and girls’ glee clubs, and combined choruses will present the program at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the auditorium. Owen Buckley is general director of the festival.

Let Your Girl Reign as Queen

Enter Her Photograph In Beauty Contest By ART WRIGHT girl selected ‘as

Training Program Gives TB Patients An Interest | - More than 250 tuberculosis {patients and former patients took advantage of training opportunities offered by the State Division of Vocational Rehabilitation during the past year. Dr. E. W. Custer, president of Navy the Indiana Tuberculosis Associa-

The - tion, said more than half of this

Charges Wealth p

fused to

nation,

“Rev, Douglas Raps | ‘Freeze-Out -Attempt’

The Rev. John Weedon Douglas

lcharged today that “the power of

coneentrated wealth” was being “dictate” the GOP nominee in the 11th District Congres-

4 sional primary.

He is a candidate for the nomihimself, in a four-way race. Mr. Douglas said he had been asked to give the invocation at a state convention Saturday of the Property Owners of America. When it developed that his slated opponent, Charles Brownson, was to make a speech on the program, Mr. Douglas charged, it was suggested that “it might be an embarrassing situation.” So he re-

turned the invitation to pray, he

Substantially Correct

President J. F. McCawley of the| Property Owners said the state-|

ment was substantially correct] but emphasized that he had not “withdrawn the invitation.” He

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|Brownson ae Socialized Medicine “+Soeialized medicine” will Tores ers wanted to choose” the doctor Tomorrow - in Center

Tee Aaxpayers te pay for more of medical

now: dong (year in Indianapolis, according to! {Charles Brownson. Mr. Brownson is a candidate for Republican nomination in the May 2 primary. election. He spoke before a meet-! ing of doctors, dentists, nurses and pharmacists at the ‘Athenaeum last night. “This volunteer service has been evaluated on the basis of average fees,” Mr. Brownson said. “The donations were to one hospital alone and when extended to all hospitals in the city it is esti'mated another $500,000 would be added.” : He said the medical plan®is not new but a “propaganda coverup” for the old :system of company medicine which prevailed in mining areas between 1900 and 1920. “This system was abolished because the unions. threw it out” Mr. Brownson sald.

said the Brownson arrangements’

were made by a committee set up| {for that purpose and that he felt |

[the “embarrassment” would arise primarily from having two candidates at the meeting and not giving them equal time to speak. Mr. Douglas, however, held to the view that the incident was an |illustration of ‘the subtle way in which the power of concentrated wealth is used to dictate a choice which rightfully belongs to the people.” Mr. Brown'son, Mr. | Douglas said, bought a large ad-! vertisement in the convention pro-| gram while the preacher was ‘too, poor” to buy such an ad. “This is just another attempt to freeze out a candidate of the peo-

Queen--in- The. Times-Naval Re: group-trained-in universities; cof: pte,” Mr. Dougtas said; “The first

serve Beauty Contest will

be leges, trade and business schools attempt to force the will of the

honored by thousands of Indian to prepare for new occupations. party dictators upon the people)

apolis residents leaders here during the Armed Forces celebration next month, She will be one of the attrac-! tive queens in the Armed Forces Day parade May “18. She will lid ies attend the Armed Forces ball

May 20 ‘at the Indiana Roof in all her royal splendor . y oli cian

and she will be a candidate t Man Asserts ‘Boss’

night for the coveted title hat Mixed His Ballot

Armed Forces Queen, Any single girl 18 Hough 28 A T4-year-old man charged to'day that a “political boss” pre-|

vision, he stated patients

years of age may be nominated or the honors the Navy will I upon her, She may be nominated by a friend or ad-! mirer, or she may nominate herself. : Submit Photograph

All that is necessary is to sub- vented him from voting in the !

mit a photograph by mail or in May, 1948, primary. person to: Times-Navy Beauty The voter, Charles Allison, 3625 {Contest, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Michigan St., made the state-; |W. Maryland St., by midnight ment in a suit filed this morning! | Tuesday. {in Superior Court. te the back of the picture must] Mr. Allison named Mrs. Sue be writteri the contestarit’s name, Chadwell, 516 Luett St, as the| |address, age, telephone number, “political boss - She is Demo{height, weight and name and cratic precinct committeewoman, [address of parents or guardians. of the Seventh Precinct in the Candidates must be single, 19th Ward. never married, divorced or never, Mr. Allison demanded $10,000 have had a marriage annulled. for “being unable to cast a vote They must be at least a high and suffering great humiliation.” school graduate or a senior cur- ‘Absolutely Untrue’ rently going to high school. They wre. Chadwell could not be must be of good character, possess paached for comment. poise, personality, intelligence, powever, her daughter, Mrs.| charm and beauty of face and Nelli Glassing, said the charges figure and must be in good health. were “ absolutely untrue.” All photographs submitted be- The complaint, prepared by Atcome the property of The Times torney Ernest E. Owens, stated and the decision of the judges will the election officials at the polling be final. place “were under control and idomination’” of Mrs. Chadwell.

Industrial Educators merged be B180. Stat 0d. that Mrs, Chad-.

well shouted that Mr. Allison was To Meet at Turkey Run “no good,” and that “he had been

The men who teach industrial in jail.” : know-how in the schools will give _ The suit also said that Mrs. their problems an airing in the Chadwell threatened she would spring meeting of the Indiana S€nd him to prison if he voted. Industrial Education Association ‘Couldn’t Cast Ballot’ in Turkey Run State Park to- Mr. Allison charged that she] morrow through Sunday. “ordered, directed and influGordon: O. Johnson of Short- enced” the election board officials

ridge School president, will lead “to prevent him from exercising

several discussions. Others from his right to cast his ballot.” Indianapolis on programs are Mr. Allison said he was past Jacob Jones, co-ordinator, Tech- 72 vears of age at the time of jnical; Deane E. Walker, state the incident and that he was in superintendent of public instruc- good health, However, he tion; Robert Wyatt -seeretary--of- charged that he suffered great: the Indiana State Teachers As- mental anguish and mental pain sociation, and other leading in- 335 a result of his being deprived

dustrial e4ucatars.. +of-his-“eivil-rights'-and-that “he! le a rm no longer has his usual good! SNOW IN FLOOD AREA health.” GRAND FORKS, N. D, Apr. Mr. Allison and his attorney |

26 (UP)—Suffering and property declined to .. state why - they damage mounted in the North waited two years before filing the Dakota-Minnesota flood zone suit.

Se Sethack by We

‘7-Year' Contract With AFL Voided

The Indianapolis Cleaners and Launderers’ Club took it on the chin yesterday three tough clouts from the National Labor Relations Board. ONE: The NLRB threw out the “seven-year” contract which had been signed with AFL unions. TWO: The board ordered the

Red River's rampage.

they'd fired in the labor dispute.

to give their jobs back, too. Joseph Romer, state director

over the laundries, had won

again. The laundries,

Eyes Examined GLASSES ON CREDIT

ers.

them to sign a new contract.

9:30 to 1 2t05:15

old schoolgirl, was killed

42 cleaners and launderers to pay| $50,000 in back salaries to people!

THREE: The employers have!

of the Wholesale, Retail Depart-| ment Store Workers, thorny foe| of the AFL combine which took!

at the moment, have no contract with their workBut the workers have chosen the AFL as bargaining agent. The next normal step is for

DIES TRYING TO SAVE DOGS LONDON, Ont., Apr. 26 (UP)Wendy Louise Wilson, a 12-year-last night when she tried to save her two pet dogs from death under the wheels of an oncoming train.

and military "In 1ayding “the work of “the di- was ‘the functioning of ‘the sotake called citizens committee which more interest in their treatment tried to eliminate all ‘competition when they are assured economic against their predetermined nomi-! and occupational help througn the nee.”

Offiicals Probe

unty Cy Death of Man

County officials today were in-

vestigating the death of Ed Csrl Bakemier, gs yesterday in his home on

56, who was found

Re 3 inier was found by his

son. Donald, 13.

Mr. Bakemier was lying on the floor in the dining robm. He had been shot in the head. A shotgun lay beside him.

mortuary wh

monies.

FLA

“Their mem-

Private rooms are provided ot our lodges may assemble prior to services. Our staff ore members

of most major religious and

adherence to rituals and cere-

they went to. Socialized medicine | is a step ‘backward Into the

{between patient and doctor. is based upon confidence. He said!

confidence in “our present gov-! ernment. “Our people must be cared for medically,” he said: “Today. they are receiving the best medical] care in the world. But even that] is not enough. “Private insurance companies and Blue Cross are expanding] their hospitalization coverage pro-| grams which have met with the approval of the unions, rank and| {file labor, and management. Must we sacrifice these 20 years) of sound, inexpensive health in-| surance experiences for an {ll-| conceived bureaucratic scheme] which will betray the health and happiness of our families into

the hands of power mad spend: |

on

ers?

ere members of H

fraternal orders assuring strict

§

NNER g

BUCHANAN |

CALLCREEX

AT MERIDIAN ST.

Butler Group to Meet |

Arthur Pratt, member of the. ev United World “Federalists;” WH po He pointed out “the relationship! {speak in the Atherton Center, A ! Butler University, at 3 p. m. to-| Congressional the public does not have the same MOTTOW. Mr. Fratt is promoting, the organization of a local United) {World Federation chapter.

3

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