Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1950 — Page 15

3 {

” { | L | : i ; ——" no el WL le Ma

plained Ray. “The

. and go on about our business. I

In about 15 minutes 1 was talking to Ray at”

the Crossroads Center, 3001 N. New Jersey St. He gave it to me straight. . “The healthy child looks forward to school letting out and a summer full of activity,” exRoberts School closes. They're out on their own, scattered all over the city and most are not What's left?’ : Ray answered his own question. - Boredom and t are left during the long hours. The be frail but the spirit can soar if given half g‘chance. Crossroads is trying, want to stick around and see? Movies are on now. Pienic lunch outing in the afternoon at Riverside Hatchery.

J There were 31 boys and girls in the auditorium /" laugh

ing and screaming at the antics of Abbott

and Costello in “Flying High” Woody Wood-

ught

SF fais bral palsy and orthopedic ailments. ? It occurred to me that every little trouble I bad became ingignificant in the room where human beings with bleak pasts, uncertain presents and futures breathed and laughed and looked forward to the picnic lunch. The boys and girls ranged in ages from's to 18. The common bond of being handicapped brought

BS CE

to the Victims of Jo the victims-of

' them close to one another. I was to see the infirm

help the completely helpless at the hatchery. And they seemed happy. Mrs. Jill Wilson, caseworker, said they were happy in their own way. Most of the children never have enjoyed good health. Any small thing done for them is an improvement. Lunches and soft drinks were disposed of with the usual speed and gusto of children on a picnic. Appetites were endless, stomachs were bottomless. Before the mustard had dried on his upper lip, a little fellow with twisted legs shouted, “Let's go swimming.” : I don’t know - what he really meant. He wouldn't have been able to swim by himself.

: stomach

DPT

4 child. is lost. when... ry ti ® come. in different

* packages . . va Ave..-and Ju-

Kenneth Tomey, 8375.

fish at Riverside Hatchery.

With help it would have been difficult. At Riverside he wasn't going to swim in the fish pools. You begin to think the whole world is awfully wrong that one boy, one girl, thousande of boys and girls should be crippled, some beyond repair, beyond hope. amps ot Delbert Ferrin, fish hatchery employee, brought

pecker, Mighty Mouse and Andy Pandy cartoons a bucket of crawfish and tossed them to the large 0 tears of ~mouth-bass-and-gar-and-the -small-mouth bass.

“Someone. wkd Af the: tickled the fish's

serswfsh. because the bass didn't chew them,

Boy Makes ‘Best of It

ONE YOUNG FELLOW in a wheelchair, pushed by another boy who made the best of his withered legs, held an indoor ball. Why should he be confined to that chair? How much effort, talent, ‘money, sacrifice would it take to conquer disease and deformity and put all kids on their feet? On their feet with a bat and softball yelling, “Catch this one, Billy.”

- Crossroads has lake and farm trips planned for the future. There will be tours and entertainment. Everyone will be able to keep up with his neighbor. There are a lot of smiles left this summer. If you have or know of a handicapped child who wants to get in on the fun, call Ray Patton, executive director, at TA-lbot 2482, He'll arrange everything. There is no charge at Crossroads. Just a will to remember and do something.

Boy, a lot of us are lucky.

- Hershey Anticipates

. 156 Warman Ave. watch the |

‘| because

: . and became an orderly to Fleet Deaf-Mute Given [sim Chester Ww. Nimitz.

Expect

Draft ted To Involve 5 In State By July Of Next Year

Le RIT RAN - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1050 ”

- ; - PAGE

5300

20,000 . S. In Korean Battle By LEON W. RUSSELL ~ “He did what he wanted to do. He was very proud of his organization. : . “I am very proud of him.” The Marine's mother struggled to match the courage her son had shown when he laid his life on the altar of his eountry.

In November

Using Far More

Revised military needs will had ended for Mrs. Florence Sal :boost.-thedeaft- call dn Indiana Yer% 1401 Dun t0:5300 men by July 1, 1951. 8 That estimate followed a Washington announcement today that “far more” men will be drafted that the original estimate of 185,000 by July. The announcement included prediction that 50,000 will be drafted in November. Maj. Gen.” Lewis -B. Hershey, National Selective Service direc-| ~he-has boosted his esti=| mate of military manpower needs the situation has

gram had confirmed the fear which began last Friday, when a telephoto picture in The Indianapolis Times showed a wounded | Marine lying on a stretcher somewhere in the Korean battle area, She thought it looked like her son, Staff Sgt. James C. Davis, 26, serving with the First Marines. “It looks so much like him.” rs. Salyers said at the time. . Then came the telegram. It said | Sgt. Davis had been killed Aug: 8 —the day that Mrs. Salyers received a birthday card he had sent {her from abroad. Her other son, Wendell, also of 1461 Dunlap Ave. visited The Times for a closer look at the § photograph. The Times presented it to the family. — . Mrs. Salyers has placed it among a collection of souvenirs such as few servicemen could boast, ! Sgt. Davis had collected them avidly in his 25 months of fight- & ing in the Pacific during World i War II. Then, .in December, 1945, came a real opportunity. He was assigned to the office. of Chief of Naval Operations in Washington,

changed. ; Includes Previous Calls

‘The 5300 estimate for Indiana includes all previous draft calls. Earlier draft calls figured to take 1450 from Indiana in September and 1400 in October.

Brig. Gen. Robinson Hitchcock, state draft director, said the call for 50,000%in the draft in November would take about 1450 from Indiana. At least 1000 more Hoosiers would be slated for drafting by July, according to Gen. Hershey’s figures. Gen. Hershey explained he has received no call from the Defense Department for November and expects none before Sept. 1.

_ poor girl

‘Guess Who

~ By Robert C. Ruark

NEW YORK, Aug. 16—Things are becoming more complicated daily. There is a fresh industry conducting a booming business in teaching people how to talk on the telephone. This is long overdue, and I am ashamed I didn’t pioneer the field myself. The science of telephonic conversation, and the definition of telephonic manners, has lagged behind the development of most modern appendages to daily living. There is possibly more rudeness and inefficiency channeled into Mr. Bell's inven-

tion than iY any other art form I know, including the-bejabbers has th

Girls Are Wonderful 5 "NOT MANY of the gripes can be laid to the service itself. The gals who handle your call are and politeness. The dial system, where it exists, is almost as perfect as mechanics can provide. It is the customers who use the smoke signal who are at fault, ,

Long distance has the most flaws in the system, and one is notable. You get a message saying: “Call operator double-zero in Houston.” You call operator doubleszero. She has left for the year, and her successor never heard of you. After a long and troublous session, which involves your name, address, telephone number, and a wild guess as to who might be calling you, the gal says oh, yes, will you hang on please, while they dig the cyphers out of the file.

finally she says that your party is D. A., or don't answer, An hour later she calls back and says: “Ready now, with Houston.” You wait and you wait some more and you hear her saying: “Party's

_.on the line,” but somehow they can’t dig up the

.Then the and if you are smart you to lo ’ or

the o

= ' my belief that people you cali you on long distance should bear the brunt of the .labor involved, since it is their private propqsition, and

devious dope who originated the call. admits failure, wait fo

wal ,

ring off

that they should be ready on the line before the operator corrals the receiving end. This especially applies to people who call you at midnight and chuckle: “What time is it where you are?” A special hell must be devised for all originators of phone calls who preface their remarks with “Guess who this 1s? (giggle, giggle)” or who give fictitious names in a spirit of high fun. This punishment will be shared with the uncouth louts who

cali and bark, “Who is this?” or “Who's speak-|

ing?” without any proper identification of “whoeg a

slightly less unpleasant hell has got to be.

peopled with

strangers on the line to say to I have noticed that lle

people from California, New York and Miami.

In the East we have another lively little piece

of rudeness, in which the tycoon commands his slave: “Get Armbruster on the phone,” and the slave gets Armbruster on the phone, and says: “Mr. Terwilliger calling., Then Mr. Terrwilliger finishes his dictation, has his shoes shined, pinches the stenographer and absorbs a small slug of nerve tonic before he lounges over to the phone. In the meantime Mr. Armbruster’s house could have crumbled while he held the wire. In England It's ‘Cheerio’ IT'S MY experience that nobody but the British really knows how to use a phone. When they you. They say: “It's Smith, here,” thereby completely identifying themselves, and declaring themselves open for business. Whey waste small time in aimless goadbys; meandering through each other’s pedigrees, but bark “Quite” or “Cheerio” and blinking well ring off. ; The télephone is here

to stay, and it's about Wi The first step, ment for the guess who kids, as an example to the

other sinners, some of whom hang up when a man answers. :

Who's the Goat? By Frederick C. Othman

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—The fime has come to-oonsider: goats: Two-legged; billy, and. scape:

The bill, H. R. 9047, Union Calendar 1002, Report Number 2883, seemed simple enough to Rep. John L. McMillan (D. 8, C.), who introduced it for the sole purpose of regulating the running at large of goats (the ones with chin whiskers) in the District of Columbia. Even before he lost his nerve, it didn’t seem funny to him.

Goats Overshadow War

THE DEMOCRATIC sachem, Rep. John Mec"Cormack (D. Mass), took time off from the Korean War, taxes, and other such minor matters to announce a couple of days ago that the House intended to take up the local goat problem. And Rep. Joe Martin, also. of Mass. the Republicans’ top man, demanded:

“Are there many of these goats in the District,

" or are they yet to come?”

“I do not know how many four-legged ones there are,” replied Rep. McCormack, ; “Well, how many two-legged ones?” asked Rep. Martin. All-he got for an answer to that was titters. This gave a number of gentlemen the simultaneous urge to deliver orations about goats. Their general theme was that with the world in a pitiable state and looking toward Congress for leader ‘ship, here it was wasting time arguing about the

local goats. Rep. McMillan got wind—and that's

not double talk—of the goatish speeches to be delivered as soon as he brought up his goat bill for a vote. : goin .He fooled em. When time camé for him to present a series of District bills, he introduced one exempting the YMCA from taxes and another forcing local barbers to post their prices in plain view, - He ignored the goat bill. This was an

The Quiz Master

awful letdown to the orators. Rep. Walter K. Granger: (Di. Utah) couldn't stand “it. He des nounced the goat bill, anyhow, “The people who “are the goats are the ones who are’ paying the taxes for these deliberations,” he cried. are the super-duper goats for being forced to submit to the rule of this Congress. * If ever there was an argument for home rule for the District, this goat-bill is it.” . 2 Rep. Norris Poulson (R. Cal.) went harumpf. He said goats were very important. He said they went all the way back to the Bible and he quoted the 16th chapter of Leviticus, which had to do with scapegoats. The Democrats, said he, keep looking .for scapegoats. » “When November comes around we are going to find that the people, who have been the real goats, are going to revert to character and butt the: incumbent Democrats out of office,” he said. “Therefore his bill should be amended to regulate goats throughout the country, rather than those in the District of Columbia.”

Halleck Gets in Licks

THIS MADE the Democrats seethe. They all wanted to talk about goats. Shut your eyes. and it sounded like baa-ing. Rep. Charles A. Halleck, of Ind., the Republicans’ Number 2 man, had the floor, plus a few words on the subjéct of goats. He was deferring to no Democrats. . He said in Kansas City the supporters of the Pendergast machine were known as goats, while its opponents were called rabbits. ’ “Perhaps,” he suggested, “this legislation has something to do with the chief goat here in Washington ”» 4

that two weeks hence, no matter what, the House will tackle goats, Baa. Zo

122? Test Your Skill 27?

How many have held the office of Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court? There have been 13—Jay, Rutledge, Ellsworth, Marshall, Tanes; Chase, Waite, Fuller, White, “Taft, Hughes, Stone and Vinson. i par * + @ here in this country is there a monument to Robert Burns? : : The Robert Burns Monument is at Barre,

Vermont. Cut by local talent, it is conceded to and Was scalded. 1400 be one of the finest pieces of granite sculpture oop

in the world. i eS &

. How large was Shakespeare's vocabulary?’

Shakespeare's written vocabulary is estimated

at aboyt 20,000 words. Milton used but 8000.

bibulous boys and girls who call up just to gab, and then persist in putting complete good old you. southerners are most disposed almost 100 per cent wonderful in their patience to the mass telephonic interview, unless you count

~or-nuts-tojsigning of loyalty affidavits, Di-

“And the 900,000 people of the District!

Who he meant-I have no idea. All I know is|

‘| Hospital,

In this job he met many of the apolis man.

Fine as Hand of | Justice Wig-Wags

A deaf-mute in court yesterday on a speeding charge found that| his interpreter was superflous. ; When James Bass, 30, of 821 Arbor Ave., appeared before Judge Joseph M. Howard of Municipal Court 3 his case was transferred to court 4. There Judge Alex M. Clark conducted a session in sign lanBass, who

guage. > driving 50 miles an hour in the 4200 block Central Ave., was fined Robert Grounds, 34, of 2207 Barrett Ave., who was to -have| served as the interpreter, said: 4 “He (the judge) went so fast I couldn't keep up with him.” The judge and the defendant got along fine. “I learned it when I was a Boy Scout,” Judge Clark explained.

; ! Sgt. James C. Davis

Atterbury Relief

They, liked him, and gave him|to Adm. Louis Denfeld. many mementoes,

‘He was with Adm. Nimitz for contains her treasures.

Sherman and others. 8gt. Davis met them all while serving under Adm. Nimitz,

.. {inscribed to 8gt. Davis, “with best wishes, warm regards and {appreciation for your excellent performance of duty.” : Adm, Denfeld’s photograph * commends Sgt. Davis “for his splendid service to CNO.” Born in Georgia ' On a visit to Indianapolis a few years ago,. Adm. Nimitz gave his prderly’'s mother a photograph on which he wrote: : “To Mrs. Ira E. Salyers; a very worthy mother of a very worthy Marine. Best wishes. C. W.

. . 8gt. Davis was born in Ogle Finish Signing : == nt Oaths of Loyalty All employees of the State Welfare Department have completed

Aid if Their D rector Maurice O. Hunt an-| nounced today. - Only one ‘of the 250 employees resigned rather than sign the, oath of non-affiliation t6 a subversive group. She 18 Miss M, Louise Gilbert, former child wel-

Funds Needed to Aid| Gl Hardship Cases

| Camp Atterbury today launched y ir

od. . They just shelter for the night.

followed disclosure that two child . ; James A.. Murphey, wife

welfare consultants, Misses Eva

{

Mrs.

were distributing Communist. propaganda. They were .dis-| the need for relief is imperative. , job in Indianapolis. They had charged last month. | Families of the Pennsylvania Na- heen on relief in Bedford, drawMr. Hunt also announced that tional Guard are already arriv-iing $3.50 a week, he said. the Welfare Board yesterday vot-|ing in Edinburg and other sur-| Funds Collected ed to require loyalty oaths of all rounding fowns.” | Patrolman Walker pulled out a prospective employees. ” et ih

{family from Bedford to look for

eee She sald contributions to_the ne pug station, restaurant... & ank Flie Sie pas Sa EA ey ‘Eniergency Relief and transient GI saw the situation Yan Flier Loses Pants Army Relief Society Fund would {and added $4 to the pool. To Joker With Match |insure that GI families receive FOlice made plans to take the

; “(woman and girls to the Theodora AN AMERICAN AIR BASE,|assistance during U{OTeAeen Home on N. Illinois St., and the Japan, Aug. 16 (UP) — The hot-| :

hardship. : man to the Salvation Army sheltest pilot in this theater today) The joint fund disbursed more ter for the night. was the lieutenant who likes toithan $18 million during World| ‘Then things went awry. | wear shorts while supervising the war II. Money is repaid if the| The family carried a cardboard loading of 500-pound bombs oniserviceman is able. The fund is/box. In it was their beagle pup! his Superfort. {administered at Camp Atterbury “Buggie,” given ‘to the children| When the job was finished, he py Mrs. Murphey. : {three months ago. There also was

Mother Is Proud of Proud Marine

This wounded Marine in Korea was identified as an Indian--

nation’s most famous fighting four years; then» became orderly thorpe- County, Georgia {family came to Indianapolis which he| A large wooden chest in Mrs. he was 10 *nonths old. promptly sent home to his mother.|8alyers’ small, neat living room| {Davis High School in 1941, and There is an official Japanese entered the Marines a few months|JY surrender photograph, bearing later, \ the Ee i Nimitz, | Lynhurst. Baptist Church and thefthus far been announced. Adm. Willlam T. Halsey, Adm, Evergreen Masonic Lodge. J , Richard 'E. Byrd, Adm. Forrést| During the war he Cent tn Friday, one-third of

A portrait of Adm. Nimitz is ceived the Purple Heart A

Nimitz, Fleet Admiral, U. 8; Tier

Rather Than Send Pet to Pound

|~ It was a pathetic sight—a father, mother and their two little ~igirls, stranded in the Union Bus Station. : 7 Patrolmen Clarence Walker and Howard it, por Wilb 1

He was graduated from Ben

= [divided by branches é

His,

3000 State

Men Due for Active Duty by Sept. 30; Drills Stepped Up “Sore Hah 3000 Indias Krmy

the .énd of September, Indiana Military District authorities here said today. 7 Two-hundred of these, from . Anderson, were ordered to Indianapolis today for induction phy sicals. : The Anderson men are part of

eviously alerted Or-

“petore they “move out” for combat training. They will go to training centers Sept. 15. Sets Partial Quotas Col. Peter C. Bullard, chief of the Indiana Military District, today antiounced partial quotas for company grade officers who will

Sept. 29, 5 In addition to the 77 captairs and %84 lieutenants in todAy's call-up, 684 other company grade officers will be called to méet the quota for IMD. 7 alta was follows: Coast Artillery, ¥ captain and 4 lieutenants; Chephical, 2 and 11; Armored, 6 and 23; Corps of Engineers, 8 and 17; Field Artillery, 8 ‘and 33; Infantry, 38 and 152; Military Police, 1 and 5; Ordnance, 6 ghd 15; Quartermaster, d-and- Hr Judge-Advocate Gener al, 2 ap 2 and 8, . Ng quotas for officers in the Ad-

The officer-recall

2; Finance Department,

He was a member of the 7

{New Caledonia, Guadalcanal, Eniwetok,

decorations. He re last

Christmas. He 8 {rea July 15, | At the little

|Ave. he is mourned by his moth-|

ler, his stepfather, his brother {and his gr {ces Caswell. ischel Smith, lives in Coolidge, |

| Ariz. | But |All

rief is tinged with pride.

théy understand. His mother says: “He wanted to retire a Ma-

/rine.”

Stranded Couple Refuses

og Must Go

Kelly, making their

ur, Franklin L 16;

a can of dog food for Buggle. |

to the city pound. But the family objected. There would be no dog pound for Buggie, they . said firmly. The family had no cash. But

New Gegrgia,| fray, Orders in the nation will report

/ He re- DY. Sept. 22 and the. other two--other: -enjfsted twice!

e men in his family were in the service during the war, and

t General Cc.ps, Signal rps and Special Services have

| According to a Pentagon an-

the 7862 officers un’ recall

thirds by Sept. 20, They will be called “with or without their consent” f

ical installation, qualified to

mother, Mrs. Fran- complete physical examinations, A sister, Mrs. Her- by not later than Aug. 30.

Approximately one-tenth of all officer personnel will come from Indianapolis, Col. Bullard said. The more than 50 ORC district commanders, staff officers and commanders of the 12 Indiana alerted Reserve units met in command session late yesterday with ranking IMD officers and 5th Army area brass. ? They learned in detail from toothbrushes to heavy tanks what equipment their units will take out of the state.

L] ranged from the three-man 369th Military In-

|yette, commanded by 1st Lt. Fritz { A. Bauchwitz, to the more than

Effects - on home communities

lof the calling out of these part

Iola Klass and LaRue Spiker, of the commanding officer, said, Mr. Luterell had brought his, Police ruled the dog. must. go time troops will be many and

ivaried, commanders said. | Result of Conference

Here's whaf commanders of the {alerted units learned at the con-

they did have return tickets to ference:

dollar and took the children intoiBedford.~ : : loyally, protectively, they doad- beng. further. formal:alert. It was.

ed Buggie and themselves aboard the next bus for Bedford. Back to Bedford and the relief rolls, where they need not be separated from their dog.

Tomato Battle Lists Casualty; Blood, Not Catsup

tane gasoline and hung them up| {to dry, Some joker tossed a match! {at the clothesline.

dry-cleaned his pants in 100-oc- . : | Rev. Paschall Accepts Call |

\Breunig to Addres ] . | . . © ta 2 Hearing, Inc., Program | Gy ided River Ave. I. Dr. H. Latham Breunig, presi-| : . 3 |dent of the Hearing Society of| Church Five Years { Indianapolis, will address Hear- By EMMA RIVERS MILNER {ing, Inc., an organization of par-| Times Church Editor ; lents and friends of deaf and hard] The Rev. Gordon W. Paschall, of hearing children, tonight at Who has guided the River Avenue 7:30 pam. at 317 Board of Trade Baptitt Church through a period building. His subject will beof growth ‘and expansion, . has

To West Virginia Pastorate

“How to Talk to the Deaf.” {accepted a call to a West Virginia ee {preach his farewell sermon here Baby Scalded as Mother {Baptist Church, East Williamson, preparing his bath, 5-weeks-old Indianapolis, he has been inmstru-. Missions. The missions now have said the baby was lying on his|pers into the River Avenue church.’

|Hearing Tonight

"A TOMATO fight near a canning factory had a Greenwood

Glenn Hawkins; 19. R. R. 1, Greenwood, was in the thick of the fray at Greenwood last night. » ‘oy » HE REACHED through an aumobile Window, thinking it was open, It wasn’t and he got a deep gash in his arm, “His brother, Howard, 17, rushed him to General Hospital in Indianapolis. He was weak from loss of blood. Hospital physiclans treated him and sent him home.

rs —— i

Third City Budget

City Councilmen will hold their third round: of hearings. on 1951 city budget proposals at 7:30 p. m. ‘today in City Hall. . Department heads will speak in

{support of their tax money re{quests for the Sanitation Depart-|

ti is to ®the church, Pro Westin pen Jo Yoel The Rev. Mr. Paschall will : {Sunday and report to the new ‘pastorate, the East Williamson . Prepares His Bath [Baptist Ch : Scalded while nls mother was: Dyring his five-year ministry in Thomas Asbury was reported in mental in establishing both the fair condition today in Methodistiviia "and the Nordyke Baptist’ His mother, Mrs. Dorothy As-|ful-time pastors. The resigning bury, 20, of 231 8, Oakland Ave., pastor has received 509 new membassinet while she poured water|The Sunday school enrollment . 3 EG into the tub. He moved quickly has doubled and now numbers Rev. Gordon W. Paschall 400, ied BR x Four young men ‘have volunaay TN —— { Leads Expansion = iteered for the Baptist ministry SWEEPS DISTILLERY | ‘Under the pastor's influence, the and another young person, for the AMHERSTBURG, Ont., Aug. congregation has bought a seven- mission field under the Rev. Mr. 16 (UP)--An exploson and fire room parsonage, renovated the Paschall’s influence. ; : last night destroyed the Calvert church building and inaugurated He will continue to contribute distillery’s main building, caus- a library and -nursery. They also a weekly column .to The EnterIng damage estimated at $500,- purchased a bus which transports prise, the Indianapolis West Side 000. {Sunday school children. __ |paper, he says. y ;

ment: and Department of Public |Health and Hospitals. A tourth ‘hearing will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday, when officials of the Avia‘tion’ Commission, Redevelopment Commission, Flood Control Board and City Controller's office will appear. Er

| Final public “hearings on next olis’ Railways, Inc. (year's budget will be held at.7:30

p. m., Aug. 28.”

ONE: This i it. There would

up to ther: to be prepared to mov out in September. : TWO: Economy of rail transportation is a must. THREE: Needs for key personnel and “housekeeping” personnel must be submitted to IMD by tomorrow evening. “Tell us what you need,” said Col. Bulldrd. FOUR: Every officer and en{listed man must have a thorough {physical examination. Since there {are only 17 doctors in the entire

{5th Army Region not attached to

(permanent installations, Col. Bul-

youth on the casualty list today. lard said Reserve medical officers

in unit hometowns would be or{dered to active duty for 29 days {under Defense Department emerigency regulations. They will then {oversee the setting up of temporary examining stations manned

‘by “hired civilian ‘doctors. “Any

physician who is a Reservist or a {member of the National Guard . !may be forced into the 29-day duty period. : FIVE: There will be no AWOLs when units are ordered to training stations. Instead, men who fail {> report for duty will be charged as “federal criminals.” SIX: Effective immediately, . alepted units will drill three nights a week to attain maximum

“jcombat readiness.

English Ave. Riders Protest Bus Service

A petition for “better service” on the English Ave. bus line was filed with the Indiana Public Service Commission today. More than 80 Indianapolis residents signed the petition. They said English Ave. line riders were “burdened with undependable busses . . . and deplorable night service.” :

forward the petition to Indianap-

the line, if the commission able to"take action.

Yael 3

a 1045-man pool to be used to bring 12 pr ! near full oa, =

be on active duty not later than / .

OF. dg

me on Dunlap, Officers in quotas announced today will report to the nearest: 3

in the conference

{terrogation Detachment; Lafa-

4g ES Petitioners asked the PSC to of

¥ 5

: ¥

nati