Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1950 — Page 11
A
e News" tion weeks had nine days. Where did those 14 go? was the ease with which people became friends. | Joe will be financed by the $50,000 [bers of a teen-age burglary and tinue. 4i3h PM. A man with a good vacation behind him is like Of course, you must realize, everyone was in the ath Asking for, there Will, ceently added to the Community [theft ring as. recipients of their of tobacco heir Christopher Reyn- Registrants mailed a certificate rine 3 new father, ‘ull ‘of chatter and ghightly broke; same vacation boat. A lot of credit must go to on duty per shift,” Mr. Stoo! |Chest's goal to provide centers|loot. The ring admitted 32 North olds in an almost inaccessible of eligibility following examinaAsk me, go ahead, how Ii! enjoyed my vacation. Del and Kay because they had the ability of learn- added. “I don’t think the depart- for servicemen and women away Side * ‘jobs.” crevasse on the east slope of Mt.|tlon at the induction station are Okay, I'll tell you. ing your name and using it. They made you feel |" “I feel no sympathy for you."| 21 ays § oh 10 & 1 ment is asking for anything out|from home. 0 sympathy for you,"|... . . given ys in whi ppea Br You may Eo neniber that = he Taneyeoms: at Some. happy hour t i a of line.” Chairman Named |Judge Howard said. “Persons of | ‘He y Gat leader iit the on an emergency basis their draft \ anson, Mo., is the spot my cousin, y a y PY 's were spent swimming an mmittee adopted the your age and education should! Haro ates, a leader in classification. St. Clair St. of Peoria, Tl, and I picked to spend idle riding the rapids of crystal clear Bull Creek. It| or ct Rouls sought $100 per| The co P .
El. VA
our cottage give us a tumble?
_.the radio. Je That night the ‘vacation took a “turn for the
The Erman Toy § Store, 410 Ww. Washington st, a he small fry with a novel sign.
IT BOWAISR,” Tiles Stafr PHOtoRrapHer.”
Inside Indianapolis
By Ed Sovola
HAD A WONDERFUL TIME and wish vaca-
days.-You know; plenty of -sleép, rest, good food, --
sunshine, naps In ‘the afternoon, fine books. Hap-
just ‘the way we wanted it.
Coitage Adequate : THE COTTAGE at Rockaway Beach was more than adequate for the two of us. The first day we were in business on Lake Taneycomo it rained, hard and long. We didn’t care because one of the friendly hill people of the region dropped an iced case of beer on our doorstep. They'll do that out of sheer friendship and money. “This case should last us for two ‘weeks, » remarked my cousin. (He was referring to an old suitcase we planned to use for dirty clothes.) I ignored the remark because I was determined to forget about time, the resurfacing of Washington St., weekly and monthly payments. Besides, watching three cute girls in cute raincoats jumping over cute puddles Yeuires a man’s undivided .attention. The rest of the ‘rainy first day was spent in discussing how long the case (the one delivered to our doorstep) should have lasted and why didn’t the girls cavorting in the rain in front of
have been drips, those girls. - The next day dawned bright even though it
however, After staring at a hearty breakfast for
an hour we felt better, strong enough to turn on
better. Following an old map, we stumbled into a quaint little place called Cedar Cellar in Forsyth. That's about 10 miles from the rear steps of our cottage, Friendliness and good cheer were the rule in
7 Cellar, too:
. pebbles and rocks along the winding banks of
Oh, they must
The remarkable thing about the Cedar Cellar
was there we met Fara Cremer, Bud Fisher, Grace ~ Dematties, ottumwa, lows They liked the “Cedar
When our Towa and St. Touls friends Tett, Lady Luck drove a new Pontiac convertible through a stop street and Wally and I met Marie Barnes and Helen Speaks, Springfield, Ill. Miss Barnes’
Police Power
toney Sai cut TAT TH EE
; Indianapolle taxpayer
—
oy Ce
To Boost Fire,
Rouls Asks $100 Annual Increases
By DAVID WATSON
Na Council Chambers last night. It flowed across council tables to the spectators’ section, where it fell on more than half a hundred empty chairs, The section was empty except for the presence of a few department heads and a lone taxpayer. Plans to spend next vear's tax money, more than $16 million, were in the making. Only one as - int ed enough, To Read He a Stoops, ’s E. 36th St., secre-| tary - manager of the Hoosier, motor Club, Hearings on budget requests submitted by the Safety Board, Park Department, and police and firemen’s pension funds were on the council agenda. Mr. Stoops wanted to voice support of police and fire expenditures, ‘Figures Conservative’
“I think the budget figures for
Arranged by ‘Y
| Requests seek
Half a hundred chairs . . . and on one taxpayer.
Mother Asks Judge, "What “About My Little Boy, Girl?"
Gl Recreation
there was a greater need for elimination of crime than for in vestigation after a crime was! committed.
“OWE can’t have this with mi out on special details for this, that and other things,” he declared. “If we want to protect the lives and property of the peo-| ple of this city, we will need the | manpower to do it.” “If the police department gets
‘year increases for motorcycle patrolmen and an addr |men for the force... Time Off Plan
This would bring total depart-|
ment strength up to 7556 and would allow officers time off to
Pontiac had a few miles over 800 and we went out of our way for her to break the car in. The days slipped by quickly. We planned to fish in Lake Taneycomo. Never got around to it. Heck, I can fish in Fall Creek anytime. We golfed once.
Good People Numerous
EVERY DAY some new friend would leave and there would be a blank spot for awhile. But not for long. Good people were as numerous as the
Bull Creek. Many addresses were exchanged and promises were made to stop if a person happened to be going through Kansas City or St. Louis-or Omaha--or-Indianapolis " The Branson Chamber of Commerce pamphlets told us that the region was “Where Nature Smiles and Opportunity Beckons.” True.
| Sofopensate for appearances in rt. Policemen now go to court on their own time. Carl Dortch, governmental research official with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, said his organization fully supports the measure to return officers their time. Some new men will be needed, Chief Rouls said, to replace police members of military reserve units being called to active duty. The chief also anticipated an increase in arrests for minor offenses. -In-the past, he said,- some officers have neglected to make the arrests because it meant sacrifice of time off to appear in court.
If was fun. There were a lot of laughs. We had a pip of a vacation. The shoes may pinch for a few days but work will soon make you forget. I wonder what Kind of a crowd is down there
the place. The floor was covered with cedar sawand. the patrons were required to remove
their at “The proprietors, Del and Kay Yount,
introduced us to an amber-colored beverage that was served cold in mugs. It wasn’t long before Wally and I became acquainted with vacationers from all parts of the country, Dancing in the sawdust was easy. If one stumbled one could always blame it on the sawdust. Every couple was a Veloz and. Yolanda.
. The favorite number on the Juke box was “Napo-
leon’s Retreat.”
Back home . . . the shoes may pinch but they have to go on.
The police department is ask-
!
841.95 next year to a total. of 1$2,702,883.50. There is no general |
Fire Chief Roscoe McKinney is asking for 25-more ‘men-—in an ticipation of new fire house con-! struction.
New equipment will be pur-
[chased to replace about 19 out-
dated Stutz vehicles. The fire
Park Department officials said ‘jlabor-vosts. are partly: for their budget increase of $69,227.40. - However, they “plan to start repair work next spring on Garfield Park's well-known Sunken Gardens if a $7500 fund for the joh is approved by Council. Other repairs are scheduled at Broad Ripple and Rhodius Parks.
ing a budget increase of $218.-|
budget request is up $174, 705 to : —a-total-of $2,567,300: of
responsible!
‘A. C. Sallee, parks director, re-
police 234 Are depasiments are | Held on Charge of Receiving Stolen Goods, - Marion ‘County's Board 32 clared “Thee 1s aot of, alk! All Facilities Open | Her Bond Is Reduced, She Is Released ~ Jimi a tion, _ How about crime preven- To Servicemen i ei poyyat Bau my little boy and girl?" the sobbing 31-year-o earl yp. 3 ound asctabic Tor Mr. Stoops told councitmen 01! limits Lentil y MCA, | Her daughter, 13, tearfully clutched her mother around the Jat vive 02 Sxaminations Sarller
[thrown open to servicemen. waist as they stood before Municipal Judge Joseph M. Howard. Mrs, The “Y,” a USO center during Helen Kerscher, 647 E. 11th St, and her husband, Russell, 47, were {World War II, was Juied a tem- charged with receiving stolen goods. No X dE Ss Jerscher. waa hotind to} [meeting of ETI of the the grand jury under $1000 bond) Community Chest, Chamber of | for further investigation. er Scion’ * Body
Commerce and Red Cross, held husband was fined $500 and costs] yesterday in the “Y.” land sentenced to 180 days on the! Believed Sighted GI recreation at the “Y,” travel (State Farm. His appeal bond was LONE PINE, Cal, Aug. 15 guidance at the Travelers Aid So- set at $2500,
et 1 i for GI Both identified Iv oe | (UP)~--Searchers believed today ciety, and similar services for G oth were identifie y me that they had sighted the body
name, “Indianapolis Servicemen’s know what you are doing. Youigearch for the 17-year-old multiHospital Committee” naming should - have thought of. YOU miionatre; 7 Community aia.” ehDefors doing. ¥ “%| through binoculars what apworker, temporary chairman. | peared to be a faded shirt. Members will meet again next| Defense Attorney 0. B. Hanger) Monday noon at Central YMCA. {declared the high bonds were a Sam Mueller, Chamber of Com-|‘ ‘erime and a shame, merce representative, announced “Bonds are supposed to assure| Cl IY. that the Chamber will operate a appearance,” he said. “I know of central bureau for wives and de- no greater bond than children.
jcemen, Listed pendents tr oervicel rooms for |duced to $1000 from $2500 by with Mr. Reynolds nine days a
udge Howard. The defendant/to climb the east face of the servicemen. aie Jute io yesterday. Mr. Han-|14,406-foot peak. BAIT DIGS ITSELF ger said her husband would meet! Mr. Reynolds’ mother, singer Bait digs itself for fishermen his appeal bond today. Libby’ Holman, arrived in New who sprinkle a little of a new| Loot obtained by the teen-gang York from Europe yesterday. She product on the ground where an- included diamond rings, cameras {apparently had not been told gleworms abound; they crawl out/and coin collections. Police said that her son, heir to a $6 million by ti themselves. |property ‘was | also destroyed. trust fund, was | believed dead.
To Bee or . Not to Bee a Motorist; Car Owner Is Unwilling Host
Wandering Swarm Takes Over Auto
Bl to work this hp He had to because bees have taken’ ‘possession of his éar.” Abut 25,000 honey bees are swarmed under the chassis of his auto, and Mr. Mcintire hated to aggravate a ticklish situation by taxiing them downtown today. He did give them _ a free ride home yesterday | evening, but that was befor ‘he fully realized the danger Mr. McIntire, a Times engraver, parked his car yesterday in a lot at Maryland and Senate Ave. Attendant Harvey A. Smith, 1822 E. 69th St. noted “unusual” activity around the car. When he peered under the front bumper, he spotted the closely-bunched swarm of bees.
-
Enough 1-
A marriage boom toda ade
said he sighted for
Mr. Gates first spotted the body Iw Steven Wasserman, 17, which
was brought down from the slope) prare they listen to an 11th hour
Young Wasserman, son of &|gyestions and go through a b Mrs. Kerscher’'s bond was re-| New York stockbroker, set at physical inspection.
“lana drafted citizens will report
: eral Hospital, Police
“|yesterday by a car driven by ..tLouls Riggs, 58 of 220 8. Reisner
N
Board May Dip’ Ne Into October Quota ~YoFill-September's ~
«By GALVY GORDAN
at ‘Boards will not be able to furnish enough 1-As to mee the September quota for Indiana. Selective Service officials an nounced the first 25 registrants slated for service in the Army were tentatively scheduled to report Aug. 31 to their local draft board. From there they will report to the Central Induction Baden; 342 Massachusetts Ave; A similar route will be followed BY ar ‘men drafted into service in the present crisis, In Service Sept. 30 The 1450-man quota of Army ° recruits set by National Selective Service Headquarters, Washing ton, must be in service by Sept. 30. Because of the heavy toll romance is taking on registrants physically certified for service, it may be necessary to dip into groups examined for the October call in order to meet the September quota,
EAE me
ried and another has furnished proof that he should be reclassifiled 4-F pi af ‘stmilar a ration of rapid -mar« EE riages “exists among registrants in all of the state's 89 boards. Mrs. Helen Mitchum, clerk of the four Marion County boards, sald Board 52 would be unable to meet a call for 25 men if the current trend in marriagesc on-
There is no appeal from a call
registrants at government expense to their local boards where they are furnished transportation i to the induction station.
orientation about Army gp ask
Fill Out Forms _ They fill out a fofm igating beneficiaries in the event of death while in service (at no charge to the soldier, six months pay Is given to designated beneficiaries under current Army regulations). Final typing is completed on their draft records copies go to draft board and to Indiana Military District, and one accom- “ [panies the new GL anky -are-then--sworn-into-the
AT lent in groups by bus or train to 13-weeks basic training follows.
for raining to the Third Armored
oys. On Streets Here
Struck by a car while crossing - a street, Wesley O'Neal, 7, of 1429 8. Oxford 8t., was reported in fair condition today in Gen-
sald the boy was struck
'St., fh'the 1300 block ‘of Golay St. Kenneth Pierce, 11, of 601 Dorman St, was hit by a car driven by Irvin Robinson, 52, of 411 Douglas St, at Ninth and Dorman Sts. last night. He was treated at General Hospital and released. Police sald he was {erossing the street on a home‘made scooter,
GEN. STARK DIED AT 93 Gen. John Stark, who died in New Hampshire in 1822, was the last surviving American general +of the Revolutionary War, Un-
ported a drop of approximately ®
- Profiteering Probe By: Frederick C. Othman [31000.thiv year 1 paid admissions, MR. MCINTIRE Knew about
i the bees when he drove to his _.| Besides the individu ° taxpayer, " WASHINGTON, Aug. 15—The highbinders jersey restaurant the other day where the. ‘man-| Mr.
home at 1751 Fruitdale Ave.
Stoops, organizations were but he didn’t know that swarm-
charging all the traffic will bear for something to eat these days soon are going to be squirming
under thé not-so-tender mercies of Sen. Guy M.-
Gillette (D. Ia.). : How much good this will do on the grocery bills I don’t know, but at least it will be a pleasure to
watch the get-rich-quick gentry suffer in .the .
Senator's pot seat. I'm a little skeptical about practical results, because of what happened to Sen. G's coffee investigation. He got so tough over the holdup "artists who used coffee grinders instead of guns, that he almost caused an international incident in Brazil.
Boycott Razor Blades THE BRAZILIANS were so sore, I hear tell, that they started boycotting a line of razor blades not even rémotely related to the gentleman from Iowa. The State Department is trying to straighten out the resultant rhubarb. His fellow Senators are seeking to persuade Sen. Gillette to tone down his report on the java situation. Even so the Senator did his best. He's just wound up a series of inquiries into the cost of milk, his favorite beverage, and ‘now he's going after the bakers of bre e canners of vege-
__tables, and the churners of oleomargarine.
He added that it would be a good idea for housewives to join “I will not hoard” clubs and merchants to be initiated into “we will not profiteer” lodges. Then they'd put stickers on their windows and windshields progistining their
honesty. “And probably the price of stickers would go up.” interjected -the ordinarily non-cynical Sen.
George D. Aiken (R. Vt). And talking about-the boosts in the price of
% oleo, said Sen. Aiken, he dropped into a New
agement was foisting it off in the place of butter. There was no way for a patron to tell, except | by the taste. Sugar’s another thing that needs looking into, | said Sen. Gillette. There's more sweetening on| hand probably than ever before, but buying sugar] at--normal prices is something elise again; Po
represented last night by Mrs. | Charles T. Harman, Indianapolis
| League of Women Votes; Walter| {Horn, Indiana Taxpayer's Asso-|
ciation, and Mr. Dortch, Chamber {of Commerce. = Other-budget “hearings will be
prove his point he read several! telegrams ‘trom held by City Council at 7:30 p.m.
Iowa, ‘including one written by W. J. McDonald, | proprietor of the Grapette Bottling Co., of Burling- | ton, Iowa.
I've never tasted Grapette, but I presume it's sweet, like grapes. At least it used to be. Mr. McDonald wired his Senator that he couldn’t buy sugar at all, except under the counter. He charged that two of the biggest refiners were refusing to ship until the price went up and he said unless he got some sugar he'd be out of business in a matter of days. :
Farmers Not Swindlers.
THE SENATORS then turned to the subject of milk. They called in Charles W. Holman, who is secretary of the National Milk Producers’ Federation and who qualifies as ‘America’s biggest milkman. He said the farmers weren't swindling the people; they were getting about the same price as before. And a lot of the big city dairies couldn’t help themselves against price boosts. He explained that if the farmers gave away their milk in Chicago, it still would cost 15 cents |
"a bottle. This Sen. Gillette couldn't understand.
For one thing. said Mr. Holman, the milk drivers’ union has seniority rules whereby decrepit | old men earn $1000 per month for sitting in milk | trucks, while their helpers do all the work. Sen. | | Gillette made a note of that, too,
¢ -
| tomorrow, Friday, and Aug. 28.4
Do Spirits Run Wild at Seance?
® Now there are action photographs to “prove” that “spirits” run wild at a seance. @® PARADE | MAGAZINE next Sunday presents two pages of pictures showing tables in midair, mediums hurled through space, clothing ripped from a medium . . . pictures reported taken while a seance was in progress.
ing bees -don't like to be taken { for such long rides. He knows it today, and that’s why his car stayed in the driveway. : He hopes they're gone when he returns home this evening. If not, he'll be glad to donate them to a beekeeper, free for the taking. Mr. Mclntire's | daughters, Rebecca, 7, and Kathleen, 4, have been warned not to play near the “hot” car. Some beekeeper should be glad to have the swarm, because it's worth about $10 in a hive, said Gilbert: Perigo, chief inspector of aplaries for the State Conservation Department.
25,000 chances to" be stung... a paring lot Aftandan: | looks
swarm into a hive,” Mr, Perigo declared. “It's best that the man doesn’t drive his car until the bees are gone, because they might become disturbed and start stinging.” “It's unusual that
comes jammed, the -old queen bee leads most of the swarm to new quarters, leaving a young queen in charge of the hive.
” » » SINCE THIS pilgrim swarm
parking lot today, bewildered by the absence of the swarm. They probably were sent out yesterday to hunt a new site, and they'd have no way of
the bees knowing where the swarm was |
® a more. thring than a | swarmed under a car,” the state ia late, a beekeéper whostakes = MOVed,” Mr. Perigo sald. | “ghost story.” | apiarist explained. “And it's them will have to sugar the Mr. McIntire doesn’t care pe {> even more unusual that they hive for several weeks: When who finds the swarm-—scouts ~~ READ IT IN “I~ weren't disturbed by the ride fall blossoming Starts in early oF Seeiseepbf =Jush 30 somjecne 3 : . . i to Mr. McIntire’s home.” + September, the bees will pro- es them away - PARADE MAGAZINE i, ‘This is off-season for swarm- vide their own honey, the members how a wasp stung WITH THE | ing, Mr) Perigo said. It's - -apiarisi-explained. him last year. | SUNDAY TIMES | ‘usually done in the late spring, “Another interesting devel- And he wants to drive his 1 | and is caused by overcrowding opment is that several bee car to work. 3% sew alferinny Sq — » wh a 5 ”
¥ 4 SAT AAT - - 8 hy’ Toa sa =
‘|fare and a dozen battles of the i Revolution, he lived to be 93.
Need a Home ‘Under $9000?
” = » “IT WOULD be simple for a at swarm of bees under car. beekeeper to transfer the 0, pie When the hive be- scouts are probably buzzing the |
scathed by years of Indian war-
pel
Pr wilnapiow just 4 8l rms.
1, windows, fenc li ga Tice PR: DGAR BRODBECK, REALTOR
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® Here is a sample of the = Real Estate columns of the Classified Section of today’s paper. If you are searching for a home your best bet is to read ‘The Times Classified Pages EVERY DAY! You will find HUNDREDS of Homes for Sale from which to choose . . . singles, doubles, duplexes . . . in all - "price ranges, and all types, from all sections ee ; .of the city. Select a few Ci now and arrange to in- ng spect them. YOU CAN = | | GET SETTLED IN 1 YOUR OWN HOME BY FALL!
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