Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1950 — Page 1
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By Martin
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Photo by Henry E. Glesing Jr, Times Staff Photographer Ralph Smith is. 12 years old. Three months of vacation starts Friday for Ralph and about 55,000 other kids in the Indianapolis area. When teacher Marie Ferree of Public School 62 sees Ralph at His pencil is poised to take notes, books are piled high for ready ref“sh rnp tr Teacher is sure that Ralph g a verb. Do you think Teacher is
" ory Be page 2.
On the'lnside Of The Times
In Indianapolis
Little Jerry Dunaway and his fellow patients in the children’s ward of St. Vincent's Hospital were captivated by the magic of Duke Stern last night. Read the story
“Kids from a city like Indianapolis have no idea of how _many talented youngsters already are in New York.” So says Marguerite de Anguera who will create the ballet numbers for this summer's Starlight Musicals, She believes that local Foung talent should think twice about going to New York. Henry Butler tells you about ION saisvricinseisnsnnnss wasn sasneuans asses. Page Larry Stillerman, The Times Real Estate Editor, gives you a word picture of the 35th annual Building Officials Conference of America, Inc., here. The government is stockpiling thousands of blueprints for federal buildings worth billions of dollars, says James W. Follin, special assistant to the administrator of the General Services Administration in Washington, It's on ....iveeeeess Page New officers of the Children's Museum Guild and the Junior Woman's Club are set to take up their duties. The former organization has a luncheon set tomorrow at Woodstock while the latter has an installation dinner set tonight at 6:30 in the Athenaeum. Photos of the officers are on ....esves Pas sasceseretneninnnuss serene Page
~ Other women's News on .,..... tii easassavasavesesssaccas Page
You'll find up to-the-minute reports of births, deaths, divorce ‘suits, marriage licenses, events and ship moveMENTS ON, ssvsasnssassnanssnssssns asnsansssne, svanus Page The largest graduation clogs in the history of Indiana University will receive diplomas at 11 a. m. Monday in Memorial Stadium at Bloomington. There are 3659 of them, including 376 students from Marion County. Names of the Indianapolis graduates are on..... sess Page 2 Eddie Ash reports that it was a happy bunch of Redskins who boarded the train for Columbus last night for a three-game series with the Redbirds. And why not? The Tribe-has won its last three games at home-—two of :, them the hard way—and they hope they are out of that slump. . Read it on Page 30° With other sports news
Off wssieetanasesiniownss manna niabaasniosriass Pages 31 and 32!
“The political life of Frank F. McKinney is one of the strangest paradoxes in United States political history.” says Edwin C, Heinke in his last article on the fantastic ? career-of Indianapolis’ “Midas.” Read it on....cvveuns Page Emma Rivers Milner, The Times church editor, reports that plans will-be drawn in a meeting today of ministers and laymen for the establishment of “The Protestant World.” Details about the proposed newspaper may be found on +... aa isis isnsssanas ines Cr EVEY AERA EATS Aras Page “The upward swing in prices of many farm commodities , is saving millions of dollars for the government—and taxpayers.” Earl Richert, Scripps-Howard staff writer, tells what is happening to the price support program. Features by Marquis Childs, Jim G. Lucas, Ludwell Denny and a cartoon. by Talburt provide interesting
reading on the editorial page, all on. ........cdc0uuse Page §
In the Nation
Backwoods feuds over cattle and land are taking toll of the notorious Shelton clan of Southern Illinois. Complete ACCOUNL ON. vovvesiiorvansnassssnssnsnanes . . Page Western Union employees who wish to Keep their Joba. ost. shun all gambling contacts, they were told today after it was disclosed that several office managers were on ‘ the payroll sheets of a St. Louis gambling syndicate.. .Page 36 A wide search continues for six B-29 airmen after their plane crashed in flames in the North Sea last night. i Names of four survivors are ON ..eseesissssssrssssss Page A busy week-end faces President Truman when he flies to Missouri today to attend the annual bivouac of his
World War I artillery unit. A complete itinerary is on Page 1
Amusements ...i...... 28 ; Movies ciievieninnseers 28 Births, Deaths, Events = LE OtRIAN. asesssvrranasse. B33 RadIO cine envessneione. 22 Ruark fRisetnenesaens 33 Society ‘cuss aiiivrrvich 3
and Ship Movements, . Comics” +.oainvinvervsnss Crosawdrd ..c..ooveiss 4
18 36 43 44 Ed Bovola ..vvivenease Banaras casssornnnse 34 34 28 20
Sessa rngennnen Earl Wilson “ans
Brskine § Johnson ...... Mrs. Manners .. sires
Abas
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site Rising Here
Houses Included
By LARRY STILLERMAN Times Real Estate Editor | Another huge housing project jumped into the stick-and-stone-by Donna Mikels ON ..civeeevensvsiiaisnecsnsrseesss Page 8iuiage on the North and East
I ——— i —
utes.
its third day.
prison term.
showed the drive
In the same 30-hour period, 26 accidents were reported. was about normal, but personal injuries were reported
three cases,
Most severe {7ames Clark,
he was sentenced
speeding.
Other violators and their fines: Robert D. DeHaven, Ind., $5 for speeding; Willoughby, Carmel, Ind., $5 for speeding; Willlam Allen, Kewan:
sides here today.
development will
houses in the $11,000 bracket. The project is the plannifig of | St: 3 Selig Brothers -Real Estate Co./days for drunken driving; Wili $2/liam Latson, 310- N. Illinois St. f. for speeding, and John Smith Foundations were begun for {three dwellings early this week | (Continued on Page 2—Col. 4) | between 10th and Washington] | Sts. on Harbison St. Before the | week-end, footings for 12 more; |aweliings there will be poured.
to Indianapolis farther north, 17 houses are in | [the making south of 38th St. on | | Fleming bore down. on reckless| { MeNutt. , Whittier Place and|drivers today with the promise of | rE ta stepped-up campaign against! » The third development in the | [traffic violators. [Selig portfolio calls for 70 dwell-|
| dent of the building-realty firm, {announced today. All houses designed by the firm
33 (Continued on Page 2 —Col.
Wreck Kills Girl On Way to Funeral
GREENCASTLE, June { Charmaine Lange, 14, Lawrence, { hicles. | Mich., died today in the Putnam | {County Hospital here of injuries more than 30,000 of these Whos | received in an auto accident nine | tions ‘have been received and | filed by the department this year. He said he would work closely 1 40,| with state police and traffic safe-Lywhe-48-in--the -hospital with un-'ty officials in various cifies and They were towns to accelerate the program. Mr, Fleming said the department also has suspended State Trooper George Hecko re- driver's licenses of a number of | ported Mrs. Lange's car was in a | [physically handicapped persons, collision with a truck driven by who were unable to operate an| automobile and a number of| |patolees.
66, 000 Kiddies
le Free’ Tomorrow | Those “golden rule” days will be over for the term tomorrpw
I miles north of Greencastle, The girl was riding with her]
| determined injuries. - on their way to a funeral in Rob-
Alfred E. Smith, 32, 36|O~ at U. 8. 36 and State Rd. 43.
‘Woman Golfer Struck Ho Face With Club
Mrs. Pauline Sheard, 2237 Ad-| Windsor, Village, | was struck tn the face by a golf} club at Pleasant Run Golf Course noon for more than 66,000 youngsters in Indianapolis. Three months of summer va-' Isabelle Bass. 632 N. a cation starts for 42,188 public Mrs. Sheard turned rade school” pupils and 13.648 public high students. | Catholic grade ' schools will dismiss 8500. Catholic high! the REAL ESTATE the care of 8jicheol students, 2001
Prepasing to start a game with
and stepped in line of a club He-| ling swung by Mrs. Bass. She suffered a split cheek, and
Sports a
Weather Map sss reves = Womens’ susvsvessseeis 12
na, Ind., 85 speeding; Clarence C. Scattered In three sections, the Klemp, Ft. Wayne, $5 speeding; include more| Delbert BE. Payne, 382 8. Sheridan
three-bedroom frame Ave. $1 for going through stop sign; John Baird, 630 E. Wabash $20 and lcense suspended 90
Fleming Joins
In Crackdown By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Secretary of State
As law enforcement officers pre-|
10 Minutes in 8 Traffic Drive 1
Injury Rate Cut; Fines Are Paid by Ticketed Offenders
One arrest every 10 min-|
That was the pace set by Indianapolis police today as the drive against traffic vio lators gained momentum in
The drive paid off with a drop! in traffic injury rate. cycle officers worked around the clock to nab speeders and reck-| less drivers, offenders began fil-| ing into municipal court to draw| fines and license suspensions, One drunken driver received a!
As motor-| !
The police blotter showed 166 persons ticketed for traffic vio-| lations between 5 a. m. yesterday and 11 a. m. today. arrests in the last four hours) was gaining}
Thirty-five
This in only
In four hours starting at 7 a. m. today, police arreste speeders, five reckless d te one for no driver's license and! one for no license plates. 10 Recelve Sentences A foretaste of what's comin for traffic violators was given 3 Municipal Court 4 this morning when 10 persons were sentenced.
TAT 1298 Vander st] ik
Found guilty of drunken driving, to 80 days at the Indiana State Farm, his license was suspended for one year, and he was fined $100 and costs. H. Miller, 81590 E. 25th St., was fined $5 and costs for
|
A close shave . .
By
” ” ”
unsafety razor yesterday.
like this:
wind-blown mares’: tails,
warned me, but didn’t.
{ procedure also should
and municipal officials to tntensl| ments?
fy their efforts.
More than 800 “reckless dri ers” have been taken off Hooster | | That w by the
of |
e began with the remark;|25. v-| | “Well, you want this cut medium.” as_ most reassuring,
He added that 725 sets of Ii-|,.. rough edges.”
ting’ a felohy with a vehicle, The secretary of state inaugu-
out from under the gas,
Entered’ ss Second-Class Matter Indianapolis, “Indiam, lasued Daily
Reopens Amerasia ry
Times Washinglan atrrespindent § Peter Eton ordered a haircut and got
Orders Rearrest
a thrill from Washington Hotel Barber Lee Dynes.
Ex-Hoosier Gets Weird Recophion=—
Edson Will Never Forget tri ghtef or Haircut
i wire By PETER EDSON, Times Washington Carospondedt ED SOVOLA can count all the White House fence pickets in my, Court 3 today to face a drunk tice home town of Washington, D. C., that he wants to. But while he's |charge brought added trouble to there and I'm here, let me tell him one about Indianapolis: 1 had my hair cut here with a straight-edged, old-fashioned; There was no bloodshed. But I shall never be ‘the same again. What happened should never happen to
Pailure to appear in Municips]
Sullivan County Circuit Court) Jame Judge Norvil K. Harris, a Judge Joseph M. Howard or{dered Judge Harris rearrest on
any ex-Hoosier like me, looking , homeward, angel, and out to re|discover his native state. It was
I needed the haircut. I atvars need the haircut, having been born with the hair that never| stays put. Lately there hasn’ t| been as much to stay put. what little there is always needs trimming, to get rid of all those
The barbershop in Hotel Washington, | where 1 am staying, did {not open till about 10 a. m., which {seemed odd. It should have
When he did finally show up, the barber was completely disarm-| ing. He was a kindly-looking gent, with the most magnificent the city and .state today. head of waving but well behaved | and snowy-white hair I have ever|blistering pre-summer heat wave’ seen, even on ex-Gov., Paul V.! struck Indiana today. le Scorching air from the super-: heated Gulf region breathed on HE SAID--the barber said, thatithe state. The weatherman preis, not McNutt. The barber sald dicted the mercury in Indianap-|
he cut hair only by appointment, ol I ings between 25th. and 27th Sts./pared to handle a heavier flow, 4 he didn’t pp open olis woul boil Jate this afternoon
16/on the west side of Ritter Ave.|of summer traffic and Indianap-| Foundations wil! be dug here by! olis police pressed a super-pro-| {gram of safety, Mr. is|said he would ask police, "judges | negotiating for real estate for 100 more homes of the threebedroom variety on the North Side outside the city. Residences in the current proj- | highways l'ects will be completed at the rate Motor Vehicles this year, Mr. {of five a week. The first house Fleming said. along Harbison St:*will be up in| Stanley>'Selig, presi-|cense: plates also had been Hfted for - other violations [drunken Ariving, scene of an accident and commit-
Heat Wave Grips | A of Indiana
85 To 90 Degree Range Expected
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
6a m.. 687 Ta m.. 7 8a m.. 74 fam... 76 “Heat wave.”
The full impact of the second |
tin 2:30 p. m, This beauty shoppe! This would be the high mark, have of the season and come within 7| | warned me, but I made the date. degrees of the all-time record {Or do they call ‘them SPOR fue! here in 1933,
The mercury reached 88 May! fair wit
The only relief in sight was the; be- possibility of scattered light show cause most barbers assume you ers Saturday evening. Even that, wish to be scalped, even when you would be only temporary relief, itell - them firmly, “Just trim -up forecasters said. In the meantime, temperatures I closed my eyes for the usual will bubble to 88 again tomorrow | operation, and prepared to come after a low tonight of 88. Statewide maximum “tempera-"
| the drunk charge under a $100 The 58-year-old Sullivan Coun-
[on recognizance aftér Indlan-|s | apolis police arrested him recently {in front of the Statehouse on a
After four hours in jail, when {he protested that he had had “two or three drinks” but was! jot drunk, he was released and the case was continued until to-
Attending Convention Judge Harris’ attorney, Oscar . |C. Hagemier, told Judge Howard [today his client was attending a! The words are on the lips of \convention in St. Louis of the {35th Division, in which he served
Attorney Hagemler produced a tter which he said- came from
Sullivan County jurist had spent ¢ yesterday in Indianapolis trying « to reach Mr. Hagemier and Judge {Howard without success. Mr. Hagemier said Judge Hartelephoned = him Louis at 5 a4. m. today to tell him {that he would not be in court
payment of two fines. Others
Arrested Besides Mr. Jaffe and a Mr. those
t think he has been very h this court,” Judge Howlard said. “I don’t know what consideration we can give if he has N no respect for. this “court.”
Railways Seeks Bus Route Changes
“Justice eet. Official hmong Witnesses
Inquiry in New York Revealed Under Way For Several Weeks WASHINGTON, June 8 | (UP)—A reliable congres. sional source said today that a secret federal grand jury in New York City has re
opened the 1945 Amerasia stolen documents case and has been calling witnesses for sev. ‘eral weeks. Among those called, the Sours
are James M.
_'head of the aL Department's
Criminal Division, and FBI agents who participated in the contro« versial case. { The case involved the theft of _ (hundreds of secret : [diplomatic and mil | The grand jury, it was said, plans to summon Brig. Gen. Julius Holmes, former Assistant Secre« tary of State and now U. 8. Mine ister to Britain, and
ROFRERYY ; Truman's naval aide and now a Seniber of the Federal Reserve
Mr. Service, Miss Mitchell and Mr. Gayn were not indicted; Mr, Roth was indicted and the case was quashed. Mr. Larsen plead. ed nolo contendre (no defense) toda and paid a $500 fine. Mr. Jaffe Yientersd a guilty ‘ples and was
tated to suit his fancy, and to turss were expected to range. to- sought minor ‘changes on twWoigned $2500.
heck with what I wanted.
rated the statewide safety pro-!
{
{gram last year,
jeity and county officials to co-! {operate by forwarding every con- | viction of a moving traffic viola8 —|tion to the Bureau of Motor Ve-
Mr. Fleming
Missinissed the past. tow’
» were:
ti wi
Low Cost Home for Sale West
MODER N: $5000
Terms! Immediate possession’ room full- basement, furnace te ier: bath, cabinet ingalatior. ~43 roe
~¥toT! ER Market 8st an fo
BIG SELECT
homes to choose from DAILY and SUNDAY in The Times! The Times: is now the newspaper with
LADS!
River.
- treme raise the humidity, said. A state forecast of a broiling sun the remainder of the day and be all only a thin cloud cover tomorjrow will intensify the heat. rafic was bumper-to-bumper on many highways leading i! to. College on 50th St. [the city last night as motorists!
Op MA-3536. E. H; McL AlN. A: Tins W. R.. Hunter Co. Inc, 134 N, Del
the ——— mn elf you are > JoDking for a small, low-cost, but modern home on the west side, perhaps the home above will interest you. It's just { [Board today. The opening and 5% |widening of White River Pkwy. E. Drive from Morris St. to Ray| St. was also given clearance, Lights wil] be set up on {Joseph St. at Downey and Irving-| ton Aves.
| one of many homes of all prices you will find advertised in classification. 45 (HOMES FOR SALE —WEST) in the classified pages of today's Times. No matter what section of the city you prefer, or what prire you can pay—you'll find a
day and tomorrow from 85 along North Side bus routes in a peti-| But this man didn't use the Lake Michigan to 90 on the Ohio tion filed with the Works Board,
Scattered thundershowers He requested! (Continued on Page 2—Col. 7) [tonight and tomorrow in the ex- changes were o needed to provide al
uth will only serve to turn-around area for its&d%ew™ operating between 1:15
Street Lights Approved
At Two Intersections Street light installations at two around through Bancroft Ave. to, ‘heavily traveled intersections/1ith St.
were approved by the Works Fmerson Ave. and back
A The “petition asked that busses) bed to turn from College
Broadway to 59th st,
As an aliernative,; could he routed through 58th st. | (Continved on Page 2—Col. 6) from College to Carrollton Ave.; ° orth-on-Earrotiton-to-58th-and — ba to College, the firm declared. The second change covered the line with a turn-
; then through 11th toi
Changes are required because station’ operators who Y| tormerly permitted busses to turn | jon their property have canceled,
Members of the Works Board sald they would make an investi-| A grade in the roadbed and 8 gation before taking final action. | curve make the street a hazard IE A
at night at [Irvington and St. R | Joseph. —+—In other actions, awarded a confract for street im-|
emingfon Indicted NEW YORK, June 8 (UP)—| suspended ; . Commerce {ment employee Wiliiam Reming. | {provement an¥ installation of t5n was indicted for perjury. to-i : curbs and sidewalks on Colorado
day by a federal grand |Ave. from 30th to 31st Sts. to gr Jury.
ja th 10 It A gave untruthful e Raleigh Burke contractinginformation..in its investigation em on a low bid, pt t $6552,
"Ringside Seat ~In Russia © @ He saw the cold war start
«++ and Russia's vast preparations for a het war, :
® More than any other out
sider, he knows what is in the minds of the 14 men who control the Soviet Union and Ha satel.
lites. LLL ® For three troubled years
of postwar history he had a ringside seat behind the
“~ Iron Curtain — seven
months of that time In Moscow.
® Now he tells the story,
Dr. Nicholas Nyaradt,
x