Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1950 — Page 3
BROWNS BLUES TANS GREENS
STUDENT . SIZES
of the United Nations. Dr. Cordier told the teachers that the 37 members of the
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. |McHargue, Gary; Mary Frances
tions have sent ground forces to
in the first month of conflict. “It could be a good idea for the United States to say thank you once in awhile for the aid it gets,” he said. The annual business session got underway in Cadle this morning with teachers scheduled to hear committee reports and a report of Mr. Wyatt. Candidates. Selected They were expected to elect without opposition H. E. Binford, superintendent of Bloomington schools, as president and Miss Taimi Lahti, Clinton High School, as vice president. The two candidates were selected by a nominat-| ing committee which met last night. i The teachers will hear a repo from its resolution committee including one which will recommend that the office of State Superintendent of Public instruction be removed from the ballot and pending that removal that it be removed from the partisan ballot. Its legislative committee will present a 14-point recommendation for state legislative action and a two-point program for federal action. . At 2 p. m. teachers were to meet in the Tabernacle .to hear a talk on “The Balkans” by| Willie Snow Ethridge, author and lecturer, and a program of organ music by Richard Ellasser, concert organist, Wilshire Methlodist Church, Los Angeles, Norman Cousins-to Speak
The closing meeting tonight will feature as speaker Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature whose topic will be “Don’t Resign from the Human Race.” His talk will be preceded by the annual choral festival, featuring voices of 1000 Hoosier school students. New district officers elected by the teachers yesterday include A. R. Bailey, Hammond, 1st; Lela Cheadle, Knox, 2nd; George Howard, LaPorte, 3d; Rhoda Williams, Ft. Wayne, 4th; Carro H. Copeland, Alexandria, 5th; J. J. Maehling, Terre Haute, 6th; Albert Free, Spencer, 7th; Elmer A. Koehler, New Albany, 8th; Fred Brock, Freetown, 9th; Harold Rogers, Winchester, 10th and Artmir G. Shull, Indianapolis, 11th. New executive committee members are Stacia Skrentny, East Chicago; Audrew Shauer, Valparaiso; Glen Cree, Mishawaka and| Charles Turpin, Ft. Wayne. Delegates to the National Education Association include H. L.
Seever, Lafayette; Stanley Schenck, Goshen; Mrs. Bertha Chausse, Ft. Wayne; William H. Blake, Kokomo; Mrs. Madge Masten, Plainfield; C. E. Stewart, Ellettsville; N. M. Prage, Lanesville; H. H. Mourer, Bedford; Victor Scott, Richmond and Ruth B. Emhardt, Indianapolis.
BROWN ELK BLUCHER Scutf-proof Sharkskin tip. Sizes 814-12, 5.45
OFFICIAL MOCCASIN
STRAUSS Says:
FROCK. FASHIONS | FOR YOUNG LADIES
Young ladies of all ages—{even - . block-béilders and first grade readers—) know a pretty dress when they see one— And that's exactly what the Me-Too Shop has— Adorable washables— by KATE GREENAWAY ~—DRESSES with tucks, a and Fetroned for the Sugar 'n Spice crowd— sweet enough for their
in weari PLAID GINGHAM and SOLID BROADCLOTH, and CHAMBRAY—
Mid “in plain or dy sis in pln or
Korean fighting and that these - |nations contributed $20- million]
post as her organization took ove practice.
Fire Chief Roscoe McKinney and Mrs. Elma Lucas . . . the
| Extent of Federal
Controls Discussed (Continued From Page One) Forum at the Heath Memorial Methodist Church last night. On the subject of socialized (medicine: Mr, Brownson said he would oppose any ‘form of government control over medicine. Rep. Jacobs said he favors
{some form of compulsory health |
insurance to safeguard the health of all people. - ] Aid to Schools On federal aid to education:
oppose federal aid to schools be- |
lcause “it would mean government control of our schools from Washington.” y . Rep. Jacobs said he favored U. 8. aid to public schools because that is the ‘only way possible to! bring proper education to thou-! sands of children living in areas where local taxes cannot support!
GOP-Korea Tieup
{Times State Service ‘BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 27—Former Gov, Paul V. McNutt rapped the GOP for attempting to gain votes out of early defeats in Korea. ! Praising the Democratic administration’s foreign policy, he told a Democratic rally at the high school here last night that America’s foreign policy has been “realistic, courageous and sound.” Mr. McNutt urged Hoosiers not to forget the Korean affair “has transformed into one of the ost glorious chapters in Ameri. can literary history.”
He stated the President needs
every vote he éan “muster in the
the critical days which le ahead.” The former governor urged the re-election of Seventh District Congressman James Noland, and the election of Alex Campbell,
candidate for the U. 8. Senate. Eddie J. Fricke Quits Methodist Post
Eddie -J. Fricke today ‘resigned
Founder Dis
? . | James W. Cook
Services - James W. Cook, originator of
‘the 24-hour, seven-day super‘market in Indianapolis, died to/day in St. Francis Hospital. He was 69. | Mr. Cook founded Cook's Super Market, 759 Massachusetts Ave., 35 years ago. He remained as oplerator of the store until retireiment five years ago, when he was succeeded by a son-in-law, Roy {Cole. Doors of the market have never losed since the day, 30 years ago, when Mr, Cook first began round-
‘
Mr. Brownson said he would Congress of the United States for the-clock service.
A native of Stanford, Ky. Mr. Cole came to Indianapolis in 1913, He was a member of the Universal Club, attended Cadle Tabernacle, and lived at 6067 E. 10th St. - | Services will be held at 10 a. m. {Monday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Interment will be in [Washington Park mausoleum. Mr. Cook is survived by his wife, Lela; three daughters, Mrs.
hat fits fine but somebody made chaplain of the Women of the Mdose, assumed Chief McKinney's
the boots too long. Mrs. Lucas, |scnools.” as lay leader of the Indiana Meth- George 1,. Mellon, Mrs. Elizabeth
! | On the question of the U. 8./odist Conference, effective in No- cole and Mrs. Robert Salge, all r city offices for a day, an annual [taking the lead toward a world vember. 'of Indianapolis; three brothers, {government federation plan: | Mr. Fricke, department man- Cjarence, Indianapolis, Samuel, | ‘Mr. Brownson said that ideal ager of the Indiana Farm Bureau Detroit, and John, Chicago; three
Two Dead in Violent
Pacific Coast Storm SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27 (UP)—A violent gale with winds up to 64 miles an hour buffetted the Pacific coast today, wreaking widespread damage and taking a toll of at least two lives. The storm, one of the most violent to hit the coast in years, turned its full fury on the Pacific Northwest after lashing California from Santa Barbara to the Oregon border yesterday. »
Dr. J. C. Warner Becomes President of Carnegie
Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 27—Indiana University became the alma mater of another college president foday with the inauguration of Dr. J.-C. Warner, native of Goshen and holder of three I. U. degrees, as president of Carnegie Institute of Technology. Dr. Warner is the 98th Indiana alumnus to head an institution
: se may be considered a “goal in the Co-operative, has been confer g W Praliss 28th Division a future,” but he 8 ded that/ence lay leader for the past three Eh rs. Toy MorSar, Loring. $ ne 0 e $ time is “not in sight now.” |years. Rome, Ga., and Mrs. Howard * CAMP ATTERBURY. Oct. 27| Rep. Jacobs favored a world! Under his guidance, pastors’ Pere. Frankfort, Ky., and gr (UP) — The Pennsylvania 28th federation government. “as soon minimum salaries have been grandchildren. National Guard Division “should | 28 possible.” raised rom 31600 lo 32200 per I
| On bonus for war veterans: [Year and a hospitalization and re- 4 $ r G d May be one of the best divisions in| [tirement insurance pl £ “Hoosier var ay the U, 8. Army” after it com-| Mr. Brownson was emphatically plan for min
pletes training here, Maj, Gen,OPPosed to it. So was Rep, Isters and their families has been Train at Grayling J. W. O'Daniel, infantry training|) 2CODS- pte en Judiena os outer. Indiana Adj. Gen. Robinson inspector for Army field forces | Regarding the United States Be es) g Ons8, under pritoheock said today the 38th Insaid yesterday ‘practice of sending an envoy tof ice Te aaa ap, h “among diana National Guard division day. . le es Addressing an assembly of ai Viienn ow id h [Methodist conferences mn the probably would take its training vision field grade off h al r. Brownson said he believed) f > at Camp Grayling, Mich., instead on fleld grade officers, he sald jt necessary in order to have an|United States. the famed “Bloody Bucket” out- | of Camp Atterbury, next summer. additional listening post in the Hitchcock said his office was laying plans now to use Camp
fit was fortunate to have a great|fon¢ against communism. Mr. Harry B. Ulrich Grayling, where the Michigan Na-
number of World War II combat jacobs agreed 3 | Cash for Fur Services Today tional Guard has trained since
veterans among its officers and! c h ; Fon—That' — b - men. | ash for Fun—That's the .| , , Gen. ‘O'Daniel, commander of] offer of The Times in its . Services for Harry B. Ulrich, the war instead of Atterbury bethe 3d Division during the last| Match th | |for 20 years a paymaster for the/cause of the possibility the Southwar, recently returned rom Rus. Aatch the Twins contest. {Indianapolis Railways, were - to ern Indiana camp still would be sia where he was military attache Fifty-three winners will re- [be at 1:30 p. m. today at Flanner in use by the 28th Pennsylvania for two and a half years. ceive $1000 in cash prizes. |& Buchanan mortuary with burial National Guard division, which rem ———meezarert All you do is fry to match [ir Memorial Park. |was federalized two months ago. KILLED BY PET DEER 100 pictures into 50 sets of | “Mr. Ulrich, railways employee, In addition, Hitchcock sald, GREENWOOD, Miss., Oct. 27] twins. which will be published |43 years, retired in 1943. He lived plans now called for a three-week (UP)—J. M. Grissom, 74, bled to| 10 ‘ h 10 P Jv |at 5223 Park Ave. training period instead of the two death after being gored by his pet each, on successive Surviving are his wife Mary; weeks active duty the guardsmen deer as he entered the animal's] Sundays. Match the Twins [son James; one grandchild and have served each year since the
of higher education.
ST
NOTE:
It is to be understood— that Alpagora . is not intended to convey the fabric content of the coats —it’s a “trade-mark” name for coats tailored by the Stratbury Co.
pen to feed it. | starts Sunday in The Times. [two ggeat-grandchildren. |war.
RAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
A Cr -— a;
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39.50, 45, *50, 65
TWEEDS . . . $39.50, $45, $50 GABARDINES and SHETLAND TYPES $50 TIPPER-LINED COATS, gabardines $50 and the Coverls are $55
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