Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1950 — Page 4

of a $300,000 loan for public housing planning here, + Harry Wade, IPHA chairman, said there have been no building sites selected yet and chances for erection of public housing here this year were unlikely, What effect new curbs on public housing will have here was a matter of great speculation. President Truman advised government agencies yesterday to trim public housing -allocation to 80,000 units in the last six months this year. Mr, Wade was unavailable for comment today. Des! ‘Atom. Town’ . Besides the Penney building depigning, the Skidmore, Owings & Merrill firm served as architects for residential construction fn Oak Ridge, Tenn., the “atom town.” : : They also are architects for jli¢ housing in cities where they offices and for projects sponsored by the New York Life Insurance Co. and the Glenn L. Martin Corp.. Baltimore. The firm also has built towns fn South America for several American oll companies. N. A. Owings, senior partner in the firm, 1s an Indianapolis nafive, a graduate of Technical High |' Bchool.

Studebaker to Resume After 5-Day Shutdown » BOUTH BEND, July 19 (UP)—

The Studebaker Corp. plant here, oying some 16,000 workers,

I resume operations tomorrow.

following a five-day

The plant was forced to shut! own last Friday because of material shortages. :

RIG

however, said spacious rooms there had been assigned to the Bureau of Internal Revenue early this year and ne-| gotiations would have to be made direct with that agency. If the new ng center were located there, it would be

‘ee Gets Polio Post

since World War II's influx of ap-| plicants.

Over 17 Hours

Open Joint Army-Air Force recruit-

++» from 7:30 a. m. until past mid night. Four of the recruits were ex-Gls, Four ex-Navy men were among 19 recruits for naval duty sin day. And the Marines processed an even dozen applicants, |

|

Indianapolis Man |

Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, Salt Lake City, Utah, a native of Indi

National Foundation for Infan- Fi tile Paralysis. 3

immediately above recruiting services of the four armed forces! branches and less than a square, from Marion County’s four draft boards. Col, Bullard said the centralized induction center would process! Army, Alr Force, Navy and! Marine recruits as well as draf-| tees. 30 Examiners Needed Some 30 examiners would be required to staff the center, he sald. This does not include civilian dietors who will perform examinations on a contract basis. Six Indianapolis doctors have already begun examinations for the various services on this basis. Indiana Draft Director Brig. Gen. Robinson Hitchcock said it would be necessary to examine some 2500 registrants in order to fill the states quota of 578 men ‘not later than Sept. 30. Marine recruiters today said {they would join the other services in remaining open Sunday to ansSwer questions and sign men up. In a two-week period Indiana was leading the 13-state Fifth Army area in numbers of recruits, Present eraphagis on recruiting will bring great numbers of enlistees to the center, said Col. Bullard, Army and Alr Force recruiters | yesterday administered the oath ito 107 men in their busiest day

IBS LE.

TTA TT

(8) 2714"

yIndiana, Formerly he was a mem-

8t.

Dr. Wagner, FF who took his § {pre-medical work at Miami University, Oxford, O.,"% J and later at-; % {tended the uni- i versities of Ber lin and Vienna was director of the Utah State Hospital for Poliomyelitis and Other Crippling Children’s Diseases from January, 1949, until resigning lasti month, He received hiz B. A. and M. D. degrees from the University of]

Dr. Wagner

f

ber of the medical staff of Culver] Military Academy, Culver, Ind. |

Deadline Extended

For Local Slum Project

The Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency has approved extension of the Aug. 2 expiration date of a $2,676,730 grant to the Indianapolis Redevelopment Commission. The commission is enin slum clearance. Most of the land in the first clearance project started by the redevelopment body has already been acquired in an area bordered by Fall Creek, W. 10th 8t., West and Stadium Dr.

5 Smart Styles! Splendid Values!

decorator lamps t

PROMPTLY FILLED

% Order by number, please

Tall,

a

Five

smart styles from os GYery lamp with hand- . » every lamp at least 27" high painstakingly hand decorated ching bases . . . ; ade for

ing station in the Federal build- Highway Commission, received the Pf 0% was opens shore than 17 hours)

} mitted on either side of Bellevieu

‘Gen. Doolittle in Plane!

a Gia AT LOW COST

ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT £

Fresh, new collection of stunning

very special price tags! ;

PHONE, MAIL ORDERS

‘ Services A

tive immediately. The new regulation provides: ONE: No parking will be per-

Place from Lafayette Road to 14th iSt. nor on either side of 14th St. from Bellevieu Place to White River Pkwy. TWO: Bellevieu Place to be {made preferential from the south]

‘curb line of Lafayette Road to the dianapolis, and a brother, Ray-

{north curb line of W. 16th St. |W. 14th 8t. to be made preferen-

{tial from the east curb line of \anapolis, has been appointed di-|Bellevieu Place to the west curb rector of hospital services for the! line of White River Pkwy.

Urges Trafic Signals THREE: N. Pershing Ave. tol be closed to all but local traffic] from 14th St. to 16th St. The new regulation will remain] in effect until Sept 1 or until the] bridge is completed. Mr. Johnson also recommended; installation of four automatic traffic signals and flashers and advised parking restrictions on! five streets. Signals were recommended for

N. Rural St. at Brookside Pkwy. 8 {and LaSalle St. at E. Washing-'S

ton St. i The flasher-type caution and

stop signals were recommended:

{for Clarendon Road and W. 42d St. and Roosevelt Ave, at Caroline St. Prohibited parking on the east. side of Warman Ave. from W.| Oth to W. 16th St. was recom-! mended because the thorough-| {fare is only 24 feet wide.

STITT SRE INAAAD

‘Lost’ Over War Front |

AN AMERICAN AIR BASE IN| KOREA, July 19 (UP) — Former 2 It. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, who led |= the first American air raid on Tokyo in World War II viewed S

Earle Partridge, Fifth Air Force = commander. Asked how far up front they! flew, Gen. Partridge replied: i I don't know. I v. I got lost.” »

HHH ENNIRIImn

Phone MArket 7331

hat belie their

TEER —...

(E) 27" . Tall,

“Green or Maroon

n—_.",

: FOR THE LARGER WOMAN!

"

HNN HHT RRO ne

CREMATION— A Matter of Preference

Nicholas Gentleman, both of In-| He died yesterday after a five : a a granddaughter. year illness in the home his Cremation is a matter of personal preference. There brother, Fred, with whom old § H been living. He was in Holy e bal are a great many families who favor i

To such families, Shirley Brothers offers the faciliti of the most modern and efficient crematory in the State of Indiana. trained technicians (experienced in handling the precision equipment utilized in the process) is located in the midst of beautiful and peaceful surroundings— along with a stately Columbarium for the repository urn. However, if desired, the cremated remains may be interred in a cemetery. :

; : : : : 2

N. J. home. Born .n Indianapolis, he lived here 28 years until BRL shimnm—n———"————— moved to New Jersey in 1920. Surviving are his wife, Lenore; a sister, Mrs. Marion Goodale, In-

| FREEZERS

AND SERVICE Come In For Freezer Supplies and

. Instruction

OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY

{mond E., Clio, Mich, ing modern cremation services is

Your inquiry regard invited,

‘Town Silences Noise Of Ice Cream Men

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 19 (UP) — The ting-a-ling of the good humor man was a thing of| {the past in Ann Arbor today. | The city council said that trom| now on, ice cream vendors must {peddle their wares in silence. | The council passed an ordi-| nance prohibiting the use of bells, ! whistles, horns or other noisemaking devices to attract the at-| i tention of customers.

TT TTT

A ws Fashion Storé-on-OnesFloor!

Cool and Flattering Rayon Crepe in

MID-SUMMER BLACK

Fashioned in the NEW

SLIM LOOK and Featuring the Hip-Length Jacket and Moulded Waist!

2.98

For city afternoons and important evenings . , . a two-piece MID-SUMMER BLACK shaped down to narrow elegance! You'll love the NEW slim skirt that points up the smariness of button-trimmed hip-length peplum jacket! Accented with cut-out braid (a new Spanish dash!), and cap sleeves. Sizes 1815 to 24145.

FASHION DRESSES, Section 1, Downstairs at AYRES'

LEFT: * "Martel" . . . Black kid oxford with gypsy pat tern. Comfortable low heel, rubber lifts. 3.99

Footnote for Mid Summer “and Early Fall! Fashion Plus Comforl!

"REG-IS-TRED" : ARCH SHOES

Exclusive With Ayres' in Indianapolis

ONLY “Reg-ls-Tred" gives you the 3.way foot-health feature! COMFORT! . ... SUPPORT! . .. BALANCE! ALL working to-

The ‘crematory, supervised by Be

| ELAN AAA IATA

“It shou tutional r partner in governmen “Any. of detrimenta of the nat Sen. Cap rying out nership pr remain in crisis. A states

‘office duri

President's

ate, said: “Preside cessor and ticularly others, hax over the | affairs tha when the the United require the United Sta decide to | make a tl entire nati agreement: commitmer ing the fac constructiy

Fine f

Mr, Lin] sey, is the isfied mar fact, he si in the wor upset him HADACOI ever was HADACOI ful thing | Robinson, his systen B2, Iron, Here is ° to say ab is now su ties of th “I have bi over twent a steel wi plenty of you need | food. But as bad a I couldn't stomach | ness; well, proper foc told me a started t After the tell a defi