Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1950 — Page 3

Ne Council Executive Fan a Here Hen Montford A. Mead, assistant 0f | ah © y Is : executive with the Central India : : Deb ik (Continued From Page One) ana Boy Scout Council, has been ; ! u. S Bar Pa Because north of Taejon, and added: named Scout executive of the, Protest Ordering Boy Mayor Did Sign : ’ * 3 Land - O - Lakes: School d n “People’s army units which Council with! To Safety 0 : h p——— (Continued From Page One) : broke through the American de- headquarters at! A woman, her daughter and . : NTENCED tian Emhardt, president, Demo- {fense line are continuing to ad- Jackson, Mich. two sons were in custody tod : . crat; Joseph A. Wicker, Demo- {vance southward.” on charges of interfering with : 5 Bland, July crat, and Guy O. Ross, Demo-| Gen. MacArthur's headquarters She appointment] ge r condu a reer, 27, a. t N lated a i Ag pighrgmiiiniiedpioy i becomes effective Police and disorderly conduct. Postmaster George Ress said d whisky crat. None a definite oh ihe shemy Saturday, - {They were arrested after a fight/unaudited receipts for 1940 were 5. WAS Sen. change in their vote, however. Report. a oNever, observers re-| i Mr. Mead came Which began when policemen or-'more than $9,730,000. The in rs in prison, % All s supported rted the measure last Salled that Pyongyang hiGafcasts to Indianapolis dered one of the boys to attend|creased revenue makes Indianaps Two other Democrat: often entirely false ey In Oct., 1943, and/the traffic safety Instruction olis a first class post office staeilmen, Lupear Fo Confirms Loss i Dis fame] M Mary Blow, her daught Ho timson ab : ; : trict Feld Ex-| Mrs. Mary Blow, her daughter,| Karl Sti ‘superine Porter Seidensticker, said their Gen. MacArthur announced the | ecutive un ti 1/Beatrice, 26, and two sons, 13 and tendent of mails. was raised from stand is unchanged. They op- American withdrawal south of the M h, 1945 15, were arrested yesterd b; on Examiner y : posed decontrol. 200 to 250-yard wide Kum River] Mr. Mead By — Patrolman R i rison. ye Io Soore: Station Eames $900, Remain councilmen sup- in < his ' afternoo i when he was hat oilman Roger Harrison and mur] B water, d $900, mm ie, sistance executive, | . assification ported ne They ol but gave no details SOMME Jue Wied 15 whist o os Algom J The A oi'jand new post wl Joseph _ Bright, Republican; } However, a "headquarters Smee then he has served. at vision 5 the Juveuls 24 Pl"| Auditor Clifford A. Small, oth iy Charles Ehlers, Republican, and| |Spokesman confirmed the loss of] aTious limes as chief of Saft, The troubl : 3470 to. $5400, and Rogeoe ge I Joseph C. Wallace, Democrat. | |Chochiwon and said the retreat OTice manager, administrative as-|, rouble began when the|Abel, finance. Avery, Loly:outs i May Sopn: r Another Sa {to the south bank involved the S\Stant to the executive secretary |ChD Patolemen found a group of going malls; A. A. Hamilton, In = Donald Tn Republican |{ * Imain U. §. forces from Chochiwon/'® Several major council com- the’ 2900 Paine Hi hia a Fac ioming malls, nd Curtis Mare council member who submitted } to Kongju, 14 miles to the south- MIttees. They orlerer a a. pu registry. 3) ‘received 3 the resolution rejected in Wash- west, | Active in the Indianapolis Com- gn004r at the traffic safety school Boast 10 $5470. b oton today, said he would ron | Some Americans still may be munity Fund organization, MI. ‘the police station — sof another if necessary: | {fighting on the north bank 6f the Mead has served as secretary to : Red Cross Expands 's Council opinion differed on the Kum in that area, he said, butithe township division and has, Jumipy trom Cas Food Stati Plans tmportance of the Far Eastern probably not more than delaying been a member of the planning! The policemen said the younger tation $ = . won situation in relation to a BAIITTEEEEE land pattol action. {committee of the Indianapolis Blow boy defied them and refused| Plans for setting up food sta. fo “possible need for rent control re! Other Americans are giving Council of Social Agencies. to attend the school. They put him tions in Marion County were ex« tention here, Although future) support to South Korean forces) os |in the squad car to be taken to panded last night at a meeting controls might be needed, Mr. : ~Times Staff Photo In the Chonglu area of the north Strike Threat Fades jthe Juvenile Ad Division, of ID od TE tr = g | : : : ; : , 80 es northeast o "ms | r Jameson 3 4aiid, the sent level should Reports: of progress in the fight against cancer were discussed as the Marion County Cancer Taejon, he said. {At Bridgeport Brass lind an He Toe ou Re ar Club. he equitable figure for landlords. | Sesiely installed afficers yesterday. Retr ve vigh are Mie, Walter £. Wall, secretary; Dr. James S Th opt Yeports at midday sag Negotiations for a new Steel-[Was recaptured by Patrolman| The committee, headed by : Landlord members of Amerl- Jaiietiohn, seconc: vice chairman; Frank L. eissner, chairman; Norman Metzger, treasurer, and | "CO on the a mune workers-CIO contract at the Harrison. When he tried to. put James Makin, plans to establish ve Al EO aid ey! Mrs. Vyrrell E. Bryant, first vice chairman. a tn = Bridgeport Brass plant here con-ithe boy back into the car; the feeding centers to supplement intend to push their bid for de-| i ; ; ee EE ne naan [tinied. today. with no threat of [officer sald. the boy's mother, sis. achools, churches an flier PHB p= controls. Henry A. Werking,| Si L + C # » - ad 2 IY oa 10 Mee strike, a union spokesman said. (ter and brother aproached and lic buildings now available in dise. 1 president of the association, said IX arges oun ies Nn dana CCl en S aimed at Taejon. Red mortars He reported the union members started to fig! Bt. ——— laste. y i By i | : ; : had voted authority to strike but : be vas calling attorneys today for s . | already were lobbing heavy shells ty, a¢ no date had ever been set. | 1s. urther ifiterpretation of the hous- Sh WwW I | $ cA . . across the river, : + ‘ax q | STRAUSS : ; ei Ing Eapediiers Mouon, ono Spuiation 'sains Kill 1 Children Ee ioe tan oun an] Dewees, | STRAUSS STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 TIL § ne Louis G. Schaefer, acting area, Preliminary census figuresinearly 40 per cent in the last {ominous silence from newsmen patween company and. UDIOD of fi-| gi SATURDAYS ONLY 9:30 TILL i rént director here, said he was showed today Indiana's six larg- decade. ; at advance United States head-| ia)s which both sides called : unable to further explain Mr.jest counties increased more than The contest between Gary and Boy Fatally Shocked auarters in Korea since 10:30 routine, | Wood's action as related to In-|20 per cent in population in the pt Wayne for second biggest I . p.m. (Indianapolis Time) Tues-| a i diana law. At City Hall, Edward last 10 years. Hoosier city was the most signi-| On Electric Mower Iday. Thesingle telephone wire pOLICE SEIZE POKER TABLES Knight, corporation counsel, said] The figures showed Marion, ficant development in the race of Two children were dead today inking advance headquarters. pg, .pnay) pool tickets and te) it was his opinion that Mayor Lake, St. Joseph, Allen, Vander- the cities. Ft. Wayne listed 132- a5 the result of accidents in the with "Tokyo is shared by the , i.e; tables were seized by police Feeney's-signature is not required hyrg and Vigo grew from 1,301.-/931 residents to lead Gary by the . : Army and newsmen. |this morning in a raid at 2633 W. ° on the current resolution because520 residents in 1940 to 1,568,780 slim margin of 335 at last count. Sia 8. Re RE {Michigan St. Thomas Tate, 56 RRL the City Council was acting onlin 1950. The state, if the other 85 Ten years ago Ft. Wayne led Nineteen - month-old Robert Indiana olis Now of 1943 W. New York St, was . regulations established by the counties grew porportionally, now Gary by 7000. * Childers, Muncie, was - fatally p arrested for advertising a lottery federal government. |would have a population above! The others were in the same shocked by a home-made elec- 22d Lar est Cit land gift enterprise. He said Mr. Woods’ ruling has 4,100.00, compared with 3,427,796 order as 10 years ago—South tric lawn mower while playing at 9 Y | :

not been

department for study. |

Name Boy Scout If Fag |

submitted to the legal in 1940.

’ 'YOU CAN'T BEAT CARNIVAL GAMES’ Inside Story of - "Sucker Racket" By Carnival Veteran

IN SUNDAY TIMES

' |the state’s population.

{showed that: the

NATURAL BRIDGE

SHOES .... 577°

Sold In Indpls. exclusively at

DORR’S SHOE SHOP

4th Floor State Life Bids.

rounding the cities

Six counties now have more (than 100,000 residents compared {with five having that number 10 {years ago, when the six biggest {counties contained 38 per cent of

| 8 Pet, Difference The preliminary figures also state's {largest cities, all of which are in the six biggest counties, failed to grow as rapidly as the counties. Population within the corpora-| ition limits of the cities increased ‘nearly 15 per cent, while the counties increased more than 20 per cent. That means areas surincreased

Bend was fourth, Evansville fifth, Hammond sixth and Terre Haute seventh. The final outcome of Evansville's population ‘was shrouded, however, by a legal question over jy whether to count six areas an- = {nexed to that city. |

his home

Boy Hit by Truck

seven.

a truck on Prospect St. at the corner of Olive St. Joseph Jay Belda, 1133 Prospect, was treated at General Hos-

Ind., was not held.

| Seven-year-old Frank T. Wells, {son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee 21st, | Wells, was killed when he ran { from in front of a parked truck among the 100 most ulous A T-year-old boy was hurt this into. the path of an automobile g Pop y

morning when he ran in front of near his home in South Bend. He rated 69th. Gary rose from 76th EVENTS TOMORROW died in Memorial Hospital there. piace to 70th.

es |" South Bend is rated in 86th! sie TRUMAN TO MEET PRESS place, compared with 89th a de-|

WASHINGTON, July 12 (UP) cade ago.

pital for a hip injury and bruises. President Truman will hold a The driver, Floris Lewis, 58, Amo, news conference at 3 p. m,, Indi- Evansville among the 100 largest : \anapolis time, tomorrow,

yesterday. The son of lar

in Washington

Final figures also may plac

cities, reports indicated.

First of th

BE —

¢ Fine Cars in Vi alue

O: course you recognize it.

Who doesn’t know that those four Ventiports, that graceful sweep of fender-chrome, mark ROADMASTER—

best of all the Buicks, unquestioned -

“big buy” of the fine-car field?

£ ,

This rugged front end (1) sets the style nole, (2) soves en repair costs — vertical bars are Individually replaceable, (3) avoids “locking . horns,” (4) makes parking and garaging easier,

But have you tried it?

Have you matched this sweetstepping bonny against the tall hills, and the call of the straightaway?

Ever tooled it across town — and seen how Dynaflow’s quick surge and smooth take-off slip you through traffic with minimum of foot-motion ‘and maximum of timesaving?

FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT

pp Ba

just waiting for the release your toe- = PrESSUre gives fed rr a

WALA

WE RR

Ever known the good feel of a light

‘and easy wheel, swinging almost at a

finger’s touch — the soul-satisfying lift in a big 152-hp Fireball engine

Ever sampled that famous Buick

ride—steady, level, unperturbed, soft

with the special gentleness of coil

springs on all four wheels, sweetly restful in both front and rear seats?

able

There’s no reason, really, to wait longer for such satisfying experience.

There's a Buick dealer near you. He

~delights in showing off ROADMASTER. -He'll-arrange == unless-all his demon-:

stration cars have been snatched away from him by eager buyers—to put you behind 2a RoADMASTER wheel.

Why not see him now — to find out what's finest in today’s fine cars, and how little it takes to buy one?

Only Buick has Dyseerflowm and with it goes:

HIGHER-COMPRESSION Fireball velve.in-head power in fhree angines. (New F263 engine in SUPER models.) * NEW-PATTERN

STYLING, with MULTI-GUARD forefront, foper-through fenders, close-up road view both forward and back short turning radius *

Safety-Ride rims, low-pressure fires, ride-steadying torque-tube *

Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening.

EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradled between the axles * Standard on ROADMASTER, eptional af wstve sont on SUPER snd SPECIAL models.

ir ’ GREATER VALUE 9

. MONARCH

“double bubble” taillights * WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY,

* .TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and geraging,

SOFT BUICK RIDE, from oll-coil springing, WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with Body by Fisher.

Your Key 10

BUICK 0. INC.

1040 North Meridian

Indianapolis is rated the 22d gest city in the country in Mr. and Mrs. Fount Childers, he | preliminary reports issued by the and his sister, Betty Ann, 9, both Census Bureau were shocked, but she less severe-| The Hossier capital stood 20th in 1940. Indianapolis was shoved back by Seattle which moved from| 224 to 18 and Dallas, from 31st to!

Ft. Wayne, 70th in 1940, now is

In Indianapolis | EVENTS TODAY

Women's Overseas Service League—Last day, Lincoln, Western Tennis Championships—Through Sunday, Woodstock. 3 { Liens Club-—Noon, Claypool | Apartment Owners—Luncheon, Washing: |

ton, i {State Amateur Golf Tourney—Through|

Saturday, Highland, | i

Four Indiana cities were rated women's Lions Club—Luncheon, Lincoln.

Junior Chamber of Commerce—Luncheon, Washington.

| Western Tennis Champlonships— Through

+ Woodstock, | Amateur Golf Tourney—Through! Saturday, Highland. | {Real Estate Beard—Luncheon, Washingon Ad Club-—Luncheon, IAC. | © Fuel Credit Association—Luncheon, Lin-|

coin. { {Internal Auditers—Luncheon, Warren, |

| MARRIAGE LICENSES

Chillicothe, ' O; , Chillicothe. O. Ty roa, Tenn. rier, 28, Claypool Hotel. , 21. 443 N. Warman; Lueila . Weaver, 18, 1361 Union. Oliver . Reed. a. 5208 Woodside Dr.; lizabeth D, Vestal, 46, 1040 N. Deia-

Ware. {Charles F. Swain, 66, 6177 College; Mary eene, 52, 28 N. Randolph. N. Audubon Rd.: eonard.

rospect; Hagel ospect. 9 N. Tacoma: Joh Alison A Begamia oD ol wr University: Alice M. Harrison, 23. 8 Downey, di | DIVORCE SUITS FILED [Evelyn va. Gilbert L. Thomason: Velma (vs. Ivan Huckleberry: Bessie M ” Arthur |E. Spencer; Della M. vs. Melvin F. Rein. |son; Frances R. va. Walter F. Reed: Helen i 1 ones: Walter ell G. ; Jacquelyn . vs. Edgar H. Ham Crittendon; Geneva H. vi. Taylor: 8 ve. Ja nnivan;

Henry T. Du R. Wilkerson: Buliner vs.

BIRTHS

TWINS | At" Methodist—Cleo, Maxine Brown, hoys. | At General—Willlam, Wilma Morris, boys. : BOYS 134 St. Francis—Robert, Mary

Patty Adair; David, Allene Childs.

| At Coleman—Paul, Beulah Segraves ~+-At--Methodist- Theodore, Dorothy. Wams= ley; Austin, Betty Fanckboner: John

vin Neva Johnson enneth, Phyllis Kinser; Victor,

cent’s—K

Leona Raia: Ernest, Clarice Holler; d, Eleanora” Flynn: Vv

Annie ert: James, Patricia Pee; Lloyd, Mary Passwater; Joseph, Grace Tynan:

Kenneth, Betty GAIner, “1 At Home—Virgil, Urdell Sales, 218 DougGladys Dane; Dudley,

las; Charles, Maris Martin, 1121. W, 27t

! CIRLS © At_ St, Francis—Robert, Patricia Meyer: |. Charles, Josephine Trannell; Paul. Cor- { dia Phillips. At General—Jomes, Margaret Jones; WilLooper. obert, Maryellen Baughman: Myrtle Sterrett: Raymond, Joyce r, Doris Brankam; Ralph, Betty White,

| At Methodist—Paul, Kate Carrier; Walter, { 3 igor;

Agnes Billerman; Patricia Lynch

t Home—Clarence, Betty Griswold, 1125 8. Bertha Williams,

498 Smith: Raymond, Martha avis, | $3 Bellefontaine: William, Betty] CEC DAURLErY... XN. gan. CHOOrEe | Cabzetta Cannon, 1152 ShefTield.

Wetzel. At General—Eddie, Vera Hubbard: Robert,

Al]

Frank, Mary Ryboit. 6291.

| DEATHS : | Willie Gaddie, 81, at 1135 Roache, ne-! i |

8. M. Hill, 58, at General. nephrosis. | b at General, s

rnosis. | Marquerite C Kennan, 75. at 4353 Central

Holloway, 47, cir-

{ Ave, Cardio renal. ’ {Oscar Koster, 76, at Methodist, | glomerulonephritis. | Deborah ae Losh, 1 month, at Riley,

{ pneumonia.’ { | Nellle McClelland, #6, at 713 W. 13th,| | hypertensive cardiovascular | Mary Alice _T 83, at 253 N. Addl | son, carcinoma. | Bdna E. Argus, 64, at St. Vincent's, ear- | cinoma. { Millie Doherty, 75, “at General, hyper- | tensive arterjosclerotic heart. {Charles Joseph Pike, #6 at ! ~ cerebral hemorrhage. | Nancy Conkling Curtis, 97, at 2859 Carroll ! ton. ‘arteriosclerosis. {Charles M. Davis, 49, at Bt. | subarachnoid hemorrhage | Hazel Marie Fishback. 84. al 2810 W. 10th,

carcinoma. Clyde Patrick Harris, 57. at Methodist, nephrosclerosis. { William Ear! Russ. 72, at 3510 N. Pennsylvania, coronary occlusion, Philomena R. Waldner. 83, at 721 N. | Tremont, arteriosclerosis. *

Ship Movements ;:

By United Press Arrivals New York-—America, uthampton: Exter. Marseille; Gen. 8. D. Sturgis, Bremerhaven: . M. B. Stewart, Brem- ; Geo. W, Goethals, Bremerhaven; al, Cristobal: Queen Berhad y i Santa Rosa, Cartagena; galAVANS, ‘Departures Ne ork-—American Flyer, Bremen; Liareil, Funchal; Georgie, Cobh: ma, bon; 3

General,

Vincent's,

“a.

- y

(OME AND GET IT SEERSUCKER ROBES— GREAT BUYS AT

495 "1

Swell stripes — in a great range of colorings — Seersucker washes wonderfully — it requires no ironing=— - - ~~ It's a swell robe for a man's travels— > re _or his club locker — or right at home—

It's a well-made robe — shawl collar—

with a generous lapover— :

And it is as light on the purse as it is on the person—

2 4 95 Fos ool

LomASEOx

YY)

w_ Yi I ry :' Steel Advocate. Washington. Cobh: Panama. Cristo

DRESS SHOP