Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1950 — Page 7

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tprevionts article. Ewell to mention,

a i New a Will Find Headaches Galore Awditing Him

Unnamed Man Must Push Be Clear Up Administration, Face Tough School Board 4

(Last of

, By CARL HENN When the new superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, as yet unnamed. steps through his office door for the first time, he will find three major problems .awaiting him. They are: ‘Building. The present hiding program must be promoted and perhaps accelerated. if there is

ONE:

large enrollments. , TWO: Executive. The school superintendent is not head of the system. Ys is one of five exéen- |" tives of ‘equal’ authority, each! responsible to the Board of School Commissioners only’ for his own department. THREE: Administrative,

f firm hand is needed to clear

away such thorny growths: as confusion, red tape and division of responsibility, as weil as dead

E wood.

The need for more school rooms has beén discussed in a It might be however, the! need for “selling” the school to

& the public.

"Pays to Advertise Present-day advertising results

‘prove that it pays to tell the

ublic, day after day. how good our product is. The field of ducation is no exception. And if Indianapolis residents egin to choke on the large uilding fund pill they will be redired to swallow, it would be elpful to have ol' Doc Superinndent there to say: “There, ‘now, it's not so bad. t might have been a lot worse

“if I hadn't been here to prescribe for you in time.” getup of the School City .cor-|

poration makes it imperative that superintendents possess a strong and. incisive personality along with administrative ability. Strong Men Such attributes are necessary to cope with other strong executives and a strong Schoo! Board. At best, the superintendent can

= only hope to hold his own unless © a move is initiated in the Gen-

eral Asgembly to change the legal structure of the School City. -In his own bailiwick, the new

= superintendent will find himselt

saddléd with a load called a “man-killer” by the incumbent, Virgil S8tinebaugh. ‘He will. be plagued with complaints, burdened by detail and driven to a distraction by callers

i referred to him because no one

else, has theo authority or the confidence fo settle minor matters. Unless he eliminates them he

2 _will not have time for his central

duty--administration of the sys-

He may find it necessary to request additional assistant superintendents to relieve the load now carried .by two. He probably will want to reassign duties

a Series)

to be room for future

and responsibilities and revamp the coristant schedule of: ‘held during the school year. | “One assistant superintendent should. bé named primarily to organize and supervise a pers sonnel department so that teachers and others are given work jaccording to ability and. promo. tion according to merit. Teachers in the Indianapolis systém today are not convince | that good work alwavs 18 re-| ‘warded with advancement. Ap-| pointments to principalships, as-| sistant principalships, supervisory |

lover. -the heads of qualified | people, teachers say. { The teachers have not com-| {plained publicly. They seldom, do so under any circumstances, fearing ~ outside criticism and,|

above, Parents Speak Up

PTA groups, Dads’ and Mothers’ |ghuttle airlift, clubs and other organizations Thursday: have made it clear that their stake in the education of their youngsters entitles them to criticize and suggest when they under war conditions. see fit. 1° And war conditions Supt. Stinebaugh has had to hard to simulate. bear criticism which sometimes : should have gone elsewhere but which came to him because the public does not realize he is not the sole head. Primarily interested in. curricula and academic matters, Mr. Stinebaugh has requested a transfer to other duties, His successor will find - the school system basically a sound structure in which defects and strains are apparent. He should be proud, however, to enter a system in which 60,000 students today are well educated and supervised in an economical manner and it an atmosphere free of political influence. =

in Korea gave their period added realism.

Atmosphere around cigar-shaped C-46s,

here’ and there,

of grimmer days.

Wing completed four

and a live tactical day.

George Burke Heads

Lilly Legion Post

George J. Burke Jr.; 5646 Carroliton. Ave, was elected commander of Eli Lilly Post 374, American Legion, to succeed Fontaine S. Turner, 316 N. State Ave. Other officers include Donald H. Talbott, first vice commander; Warren W. Harvey, second vice commander; Robert L. Stringer, adjutant; Maurice E. Callender, finance officer; Robert T. O'Don-

"All to give training to

stant ‘alert, ready. for Twelve of the

(Advertisement)

Mrs. Mabel Kitchen, 1650 Amsterdam Street, Covington, Ky, says that she didn’t realize how wonderful it is to be without those unbearable aches and pains foo pe uriti sand she thinks

HADACOL deserves “only the highest praise-— Mrs. Kitchen was suffering deficiencies of Vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron, which HADA-

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Mrs. Kitchien’s statement: “So

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HADACOL and I am just starting on my fourth. Before I started taking HADACOL I had aches and pains of neuritis in my -shoulders,- my back, arms; I could hardly move without having those terrible ‘aches and pains. cold all the time and worst of

all I couldn't eat anything 16] startled: when a couple walked up

give my system a balanced diet.

Then 1 heard about HADACOL | aged for a marriage 1

from a very goodZfriend of gaine., After taking tHe ‘second “bottlef

{June Wedding s Soar Here, Fall Off in Other Cities

.Ination goted that sale of licenses

3 [dropped but would not blame it!

instead

1 seemed to have a ime”

nell, sergeant . at arms,

Developments

5 u Ist Lh. Frank 8. Crawlotd Jn, Groveport, O., checks out a |

John H. MécDarald, Columbus, O.

Shuttle Airlift Takes Unit

posts and others have been =~ Back to Cleveland Base

433d Wing Flies 4 Missions From Atterbury | jille “Field in 2 Weeks; Drops 'Chutists on One

By KENNETH BUSH, Times Staft Writer

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind., July 1-—-Men of the 433d Troop Car-! sometimes, retaliation from |rier Wing have packed their bags for a flying trip back home to {their home base at Cleveland,

Two weeks ago the same air-| lift brought them to this training] ground, where they have lived

‘were not

training |

the base

was not utilike that around bases in 1944. Continuous drone “of troop carriers, - rumbling of army trucks around the base, jeeps scuttling and khaki-clad men everywhere, were a reminder

During the training period the

missions,

“Operation Buckeye,” “Operation Hoosier,” “Operation Columbus,”

paratroop

drop over Camp Atterbury Thurs-

Pay Call Welcome operations were designed

pilots __in

dropping supplies and troops. Mythical enemies .in Ohio and Indiana kept the base on a con-

action.

Amerasia Case May Be Revived

3 i Renrinded of '44 |

northern invaders.

(abilities.

(heavy equipment,

ween the United

. {las

2 Groups to Study Tydings Report

Scripps-Howard Newspapers | WASHINGTON, July 1-—The| forthcoming Tydings Senate com-| mittee -report on the Amerasia,| case will. be scrutinized carefully! by-two -other- congressional com-1; mittees. If the report is found inadequate, thé -Amerasia . inquiry, ended abruptly by the Democrats on Wednesday over the protests! of the Republican minority, may not be at an end. Either the House Un-American Activities Committee or the Senate Judiciary Committee, or both, can continue it To Study Testimony’ Rep. Richard M. Nixon, of California, ranking Republican on the House committee, said he and other members intended to make a study of the Tydings report and the transcript of testimony.

jical questions.

(dng of the Security

jother dissenters.

as president of the Council

was set

A dozen or more nations have {pledged armed aid for South Ko{rea according to their means and/ One official here said] question in some ca >gories arm and supplies might not i one of whether there would be {enough ‘but of selectivity—to de-; {cide just what to take from which countries, Inevitably, especially in| the greatest [contributions must be made byl Climaxing two weeks -of .active duty at Atterbury Air Forcelthe U. But parents of-school children Base, Columbus, Ind, more than 700 men of the 67th, 68th, 69th, | have not had the same reticence. and 70th Troop Carrier Squadrons are going home by way of af which started] 78

t | Security Council and Gen.

: A he teseniative of the uv 8. parachute before flying a parachute supply drop. “Shown {left to- [Colegation to United Nations said right) are Pvt. Elmer F. Richards, S. Sgt. John" Lf Primeau, Gordon A. Sheehan, all of Cleveland; Lt, ‘Crawford and

that positive assertions of support ™ {had now been received from “40, jo 45” nations for the American-

| Remarry tushan

{sponsored resotutions to authorise {United Nations action to save the {South Korea republic from the

The Se problem of how al jcommand link is to be established!

Nations

Council

{brought from France a [land most vigorous oe of Singing that role in a Shubert the right of the United Nations to| touring company of the produe-| act as it has despite the protests tion. of Soviet Russia and two or three, - Miss Carroll will arrive in Indi-}

Egypt's refusal to go along with the U. 3. was disappointing but| bitter still

Deane Carroll

Starlight Star Ordered to Rest

Young Soprano Called to Fill Role:

Near calamity struck -at the

WIth

{doctors to refrain from singing!

Most of the larger. countries and undergo a complete rest. ® have made known their initial commitments to the actual fight] g forces, and yesterday's meet-|

| Replacing her in the lead role] {of Kathie in the musical will. be| {Deane Carroll, young soprano; fwho “has spent the past season |

{anapolis Monday, along with the

Alignment of India on the side other principals, to start rehearlot those who joined the U. 8. far sal on the Starlight production, more than offset the refusal of | Egypt to go along. India is" ‘close! to the scene of action. Its prestige in southeast Asia is tremendous and its chief delegate, Sir Benegal Rama Rau, 8 presently acting| WASHINGTON, Security|

Congress Votes

July 1 (UP)— [Congres wrote firmly in the record today that it wants a 70{group Air Force. It now is up to| {President Truman to say whether,

yéars.

“The Student “Prince ich

8 sure.

{| Could I forget the bitterness {I've felt for many years because {my husband escaped the physical land emotional work it takes to rear a child? Should I forget all that's ‘past and remember he's always seemed to be in his place our table and always in my a Should I refuse him and make good use of the freedom \r ve longed fer? Would I enjoy! {nat freedom? { Dou é wouldn't have financial wor-| MacArthur still’ is under study ¢| Starlight Musicals when the fem-| refs for he's made good, and actuy the U. 8. and other delegations 8l¢ lead for the first production ally, I think financial troubles ef probably will- be acted upon | 9f the season had to. cancel her were all we had. late next week. One U. 8. official | contract. ~{said today that Gen. MacArthur's] "hands are so full of miltary prob- slated to go on the footboards at| lems at the moment that no one!the Fairgrounds July 11, Andzia! {wished to bother him with polit-| RKuzak has been ordered by her

NORTHERN INDIANA

~READER

might be tempting to flaunt that independence ff you still feel bitter toward your exhusband. See him awhilé before you decide on marriage. If you | frequently - feel like saying “I right withiopt. | you” you'd better mot remarry

got ~dlong all

him,

Let him know and keep him knowing, if you marry him, that you love him and want his attention. A woman sincerely in love with a man and willing mistakes when she thinks of his usually forgets his flings and other marriages, if he's in love with.

to remember her

her,

WOMEN.

Mando; transports dropped 11th Airborne chutists on the airstrip at Camp Atterbury, one of the. first operations of its type in the history of the Ohio Air Force Reserve. Working up to the last minute, and hard working. reservists lined up - |Wendell B. Rowe, Curtis E. Law-|at pay tents and received their less and Malcolm F. Welch, ex-|GI pay—a welcome climax to/does not = a i war's end.

At the same time, & Special Senate judiciary subcommittee has been set up to study what the Tydings report says about the Justice Department's failure to

existing on the Palestine question. | Ti hecotiion Jaw: But Gladwin Jebb, newlyarrived chief British delegate, undertook to demolish the Egyptian assertion that what

"House

press the Amerasia prosecutions. The subcommittee may recommend that the judiciary committee take jurisdiction if the.report cover that ‘subject thoroughly,

in Indianapolis.

‘month,

Local Clerk Issues 803 Certificates As . Against 777 in 1949; National Decline Noted

June marriages fell off all over the country this month iy

Local Marriage License Clerk Mrs. Violetta Payne sald Ey certificates were issue in June, 1949, And 803 were sold here last

The committee's chairman is Sen. Pat McCarran (D. Nev.) The Tydings committee report, representing the views of . the Democrats, is due within a week.

: Chicago String Ensemble!

To Play at Purdue mes State Serv LAFAYETTE, July 1—The Chicago String Ensemble, under the direction of Rudolph Reiners, will

happening in Korea is only a * new|the

phase of the conflict between eastern and western world blocs. Ambassador Jean Chauvel of!

acted only the day before,

‘| Acting unanimously and under| {the spur of the Korean war, the

France told the Boviet Union that nay has held back the money on

it had “walked out not only on the Security Council but on. United Nations Charter.” He met’, 8 groups. the Soviet assertion that the Chlrallying world arms against] North Korea was invalid by point- {tre of the: ng out that now India had Jomed] or Si ore hie Force forces and that there were seven votes-—the number needed without China.

Minute-By-Minute

—even Sees ‘Flying Saucer’

| HAMMELL, Il, July 1 (UP)— Alr Force authorities still main-

at 802, 000. |

decom

{he dived into his forked over the money to pay

yesterday aproved com-| for her dinner.

I don’t much blame a girl for 'years.

Rr DEAR MRS. MANNERS: J 8 . THE MAN who shanged my whole e life when he walked out has La walked back in... x “He and I were married when we were teen-agers. He made $28 & week. We needed my $15 weekly sarary #| © Then came the day when I had to give up my job. IT was going {to have a baby. Bills piled up. We never had enough money for groceries and milk and payments, on our house. I nagged him and! he was ‘patient for a couple of! Then he began spending, davenport but. gone less time at home. He finally told I me there was someone else. After our -divorce they were married, that woman and the husband I still loved. I went to work and sent our daughter to college, {with some help from her father. She's working now and for the first time in several years my life iis comparatively my own. Frequently I think of my x= husband, and of the mistakes I ‘made along with him. ‘| The other day he walked into © my house. He said he and his wife were getting a divorce. [he'd never really loved anyoné| “hut me. We could be happy this {time, he's

70-Group Air Unit Phosey on Women

‘Bah. Take that one|

He said

Ea sd

| aro on he’s broke all time that

bracket dishes on | on the Menu,

- Mrs, Manners and f The Timés share yo

‘mes, 214 W. Maryland St.

Record Welfare

Seek More . County Aid for Children

the department, said today.

Mueller said. - ;

—For- the-ehild-aid- program, $1.5 - You ve. boon. in ‘million was granted this year and dependent. 1t | OR AL proposed for 1951. The tentative budget is subject to revision by the State Welfare Department before it is presented to the County Council later this

sumer,

increases in broken homes.

gram is completed.

valuation,

“had, too, but. a pocket and IN Night-Rider Slaying i PELL (IY. Ala, July 1 "s {=~A verdict may be reached A0hay, \promise legislation to authorize A woman will take you for alliin the second of five murder trials 70 groups. The Senate had She can get. She'll think of some{thing to make you spend money. Congress previously has fixed Women don't have a good time 70° groups as the size it wants/unless a man goes home broke. {in appropriation bills. Mr. Trus|

ing of a sickly storekeeper,

~MAN

Sy ountiilly Of a hn.

a girl's eyes toc the higher: ~

lems. Write in care of The

Fund to Be ed

A record-breaking county welfare budget of $7,217,152 for 1951 will be filed with the county council, John C. Mueller, director of

The request will mean more aid to children dependent upon the | county afd to old age pensioners. “It is nearly $1.7 million higher than the amount spent this year because of the increase in respons sibilities on the county,” Mr. *

Mr, Mueller attributed the increase in child-aid to a decline in | job opportunities for women and

It will not be known how much if any increase in the tax will be required to. raise the proposed budget untl the reassessment pro-

The welfare tax rate this year is 22 cents per $100 of property:

The budget also asks additional appropriations for salary increases of the department person= {who complained that the man| nel from $368,190 this Year 10 ‘who bought her a good dinner $514,007 in 1951. \ordered- only one drink. She said she wished she'd stayed home. probably. wished he

He Je Verdict Expected Today

scheduled in the night-riders’ slay-

Claude TRE, a Talladega mers Tal I. Juss. don's “ballleve you. I |chant accused of ah ’ [these oceasions oh grounds that! know girls who date broke hooded b:nd which | pie country can’t afford more than boys. They don’t menfiéh the Hurst last Feb. 22, I ai thee 4 pr with nt ie a The new bill does not carr un 0 nese vote for the U. 8. resolution the The 70-group t carry any] attention. ys. {part of a bill getting the maximum ‘at 837,000]

TELEVISION SHOW Every Night See These Models in Operation—Come in and Compare Sets

® RCA-Victor ® Zenith

“Indianapolis more than held her own,” Mrs. Payne said. “People

are still getting married.” Clerks across the rest of the!

on the threat of war, Started in 46 “It is a trend noticeable since 1946, the . first postwar year” they said. The Missourl Bureau of Vital Statistics explained there was no longer a backlog

On Korea

will rise

® So writes John L.

“They just don’t seem to ‘want to get married,” complained Joe | Belitz, chief deputy in the county judge's office, Omaha, Neb. At Seattle, Wash. License Clerk W. A, Hill blamed a slight] June decline on the weather. “Love and the number of marriage licenses issued goes up| \directly in proportion to the tem-| perature,” he sald. “It's been, cool here.”

front.

Strohm Reports

@® American prestige in Asia because prompt military help.

Strohm,

Times correspondent who .recently wrote a series of

of marriages such ‘as, dispatches after a rov-. there was at the close of World] — ing assignment in Malaya War IIL - and Indo-China.

@® Mr. Strohm also reports Gen. MacArthur's views . answers many other important. questions -..about” the Korean war

“@ It's a report every alert American’ must read.

inthe. —- ~~ Sunday Times

‘Getting Younger ‘A survey of West coast cities, showed a 9 per cent decline.

‘Official Weather

{ UNITED Staines

JD EATHER BUREAU 1. 1960 :

Clerks said the applicants “seem|

5:21 | Sunset

. 13

® Motorola

® Westinghouse

to be getting younger all the| unre

otal cess,

precipitation since

A Pittsburgh clerk said he was singe

“The following lable sig s

{with -a Biyear-old son in dow and ture In other py

{

learned Ab

oy ° 1 La {Gernfahy ile ne

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending a

the :

“Trist Sy near cheir home.

the Banking Adventures of Mr, Mrs. Smith

£7 5 CAA wy : &

too late to bank near home=s0 your South

Side office is a great help to me.”

. 4. In addition, the Smiths can posits at" all 14 offices of Fletcher Trast

make de-

the aches and p&ins were na gorie and my appetite ‘had voit proved. Now I am on top otf the world, 1 eat well, I have

thi’ Country. Po i

ik Was in’ theéZarmy and st wanted to be reed in| Denver Pt.

gained weight and, best. ati the aches and pains are gone completely. I heartily recommend HADACOL to all my friends.” _ o "IE's Different Remember, build up of your *

e hemoglobin content lood (where Iron is

organ, and every part of your body-<to the heart, liver, gall bladder,” pancreas, Kidneys and lungs, even to the eyes, hair and nails. Countless thousands are

By Different Pastors Each Sunday Sua

HADACOL helps

SERMON OF WEEK

SUNDAY TIMES

Cool and Comforfable

Whatever the street temperature may be,

within. Our mew air cooling system has

tribution to the comfort of owe dtvom” >

Our Samrat Wesie. rocommendy Hall hs. the mead occurs, old Hig

i eh fo te wads

Act Savice AVAILABLE

gIRIEReeIRe

| - > EXITITL2BRILLTLEBGE s

who visit our chapel moy be sure of comfort

. designed to provide", cool, fresh air at copacity ottendance. We are vacy glad to make this con-

been

posits or cash venience for

downtown shopping.

3. Mr. Smith

Automatically, he can make deposits atour. South Side office, ‘and arrangements have been. made for him to cash checks there, too. Mr. Smith says, N usually get home

Hletcher Trust Gong

: ih

~ 2. Automatically, the Smiths became customers of our Downtown Office, just off : Monument Circle, where they can make de-

checks. This is a great conMrs. Smith when she is

works on the South Side.

‘Company it is my bank.”

(INDIANAPOLIS

5 ”

MEMOEN repERAL seranit

Bin Y

Company, located all ovér: “Indianapolis.

There is nothing unusual about this kind of service. Every depositor of the Fletcher Trust Company enjoys the same advan‘tages. Just open your savings of checking account at any office and do your banking this modern, time-saving way: You'll soon find out why more than 90,000 depositors, on just wbout one out of every five personsin _ the Indianapolis area, say “Fletcher Trust

CANSURANEE BORAORATION

Wednésday tn the Purdue Uni: Moo Natural | es Morgan, - Staunton, Tis - versity Hall ‘of Music: = ildbirth- [claimed today he saw a flying Tow 4 LANE RADIO Miriam - Stewart, soprano, New By A Mother | Sauer lazy might tid $f de on SL 1h ho an voip, rere Co WILLAMSATT IN SUNDAY TIMES [ing sbour 000 mph. = | v . 2 nce

” W. Ellison Gatewood, Manager

OWNTOWN OFFICE

nr Te Re

and Market Streets

‘BROAD RIPPLE OFFICE 706 E. Sixty-third Steet “toe Welker; Monager

THIRTIETH STREET OFFICE 3001 N. lllinois Street George E. Hulsman, Manager

er SITEENTH-STREET-ORRICE

20 W. Sixteenth Street Ralph E Dodson, Manager SOUTH SIDE OFFICE = 1125 8. Meridian Street Emil L. Kuhn, Manager

ROOSEVELT AVENUE OFFICE 71533 Roosevelt Avenwe ;

EAST TENTH OFFICE er 2122 FE Tenth Street ey Donald E. Williams, Manager

“ARLINGTON AVENUE OFFICE 6000 E. Tenth Street : Ted M. Compbell, Manager

IRVINGTON ‘OFFICE : - 5501 E. Washington Streat Ralph C. Wright, Manager

EAST WASHINGTON OFFICE

i Comer Penayiverta 1

WEST STREET OFFICE Sako Yovsnvih, Manage