Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1950 — Page 6

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Permits Soar |

Grocery Stores Lead List of 69 Asking

For New Licenses By DAVID WATSON

A lift of the long-standing ban|

on new liquor licenses in Marion County has brought a wave of

applicants seeking a share of the

high volume business here.

After about three years of en-| forcing the restriction the Alco-!. holic Beverage Commission has] In the first|

canceled its directive, action taken by the Marion County Liquor Board last week after

the order was rescinded, hearings|

soared to a new high of 69.

There were 31 applications for] remainder | licenses

new permits. The asked for renewal of already granted. Grocery Stores Lead Race leaders in th new application field were grocery stores gettifig

a foothold in the carry-out beer!

trade. "These were trailed closely) by drug stores with an eye to) gtocking whisky and wine. New .avern petitions fell into third

place. . Restrictions were first ordered by ABC without explanation. It was assumed by dealers that commissioners had decided “there were enough’ establishments operating in the county.

Only for 15 days between the closing date and Oct. 1 of this year was the ban lifted to allow new licenses to be issued. Few operators got in under the wire.

County Board Is Supreme~ Aftér the first spurt of new applicants received by the county board requests drop. At the next regular meeting tomorrow they will review a total of 22 applications, including six new ones, The county board is supreme in fts action on local permits, If it denies a request there can be no

appeal. The petitioner is required to wait one year before filing again,

Only state action required is on |

licenses approved by the Ilgcal board. Before the permit is of tive it must bear the clearance! stamp of ABC,

This system 4s Indiana's an- French that was never in text Garr, Rosemarie R mbke: | swer to the recurrent local option books tonight as she and her Shaner, Sylvia 8 ker, Lo mati fl a M

question. * Population Rated

Sorting legitimate complaints” from prejudiced objections is one|

made a sharp -

Miss Mary Bosiak ®

ec~!

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Mr. and Mrs, Paul Cockrill (left) and Indianapolis’ Miss Stenog- President in American history.” rapher, Mary Bosiak . . . enjoy a dinner and hobnobbing with

celebrities at the famous Stork Club in New York.

Visits Stork Club

Sees Football Game, ‘Points of Interest’

Times Special

party laughted through a perform- McVey. Patty Silver

ance of Olsen ‘Pardon My French.”

of the bi-partisan board's major the stops made by Miss Mary

obstacles during public hearings and investigation.

Bosiak, winner of The Times’ Miss Stenographer contest, during

Usual objections cited against her week-end in New York. The

license renewals are charges that children pass the establishments, |

fréquent the drug stores and are’ nutes with the stars backstage. Max ST ahs

endangered by congregating pa-|

- trons and congested. traffic,

After the board hurdles the)

" obstacles cropping up following]

the lifting of. ABC's ban, more are] expected when the federal governs mont releases official census tab-|

_ul~ tions.

trip was one of the contest prizes. Miss Bosiak chatted for a few

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct, 28— Miss Stenographér learned some

and Johnson's Mrs

Seven Manual

A cards.

| They are Joan Emhardt, Jacque-| {line Fox, Gay Smith, Rose Laut,’ {Margaret Steele, William Thole, |

and Phyllis Turley. Others are:

Alvadeen ifeis, Rosaly:

n arbara Henn, thy Jolbroo

Mary Chitwood, Patricia ] rs, Carol Delores Tetrick, Buck, Joan Crow. Ross Faires, Linda McMurray, Shirley Judkins, Caroly oots, Mary Clark,

Pickering, Glady Ania Caley, abry, Dolores Ingeborg Gavde, Lou Welland, Barbara Naan Bennett Yvonne Rdmonds, rick Mitchell. Rol Be harfe. ‘ph Mary Jo Harris,

Aubie, Charles Burts. harl

1 (Ole Olsen is a mative of Peru, “ln ore Norma’ Payne. Mi

Ind.

After the show Miss Boslak|

‘and her companion, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cockrill, took off for a tour po of Greenwich Village and other | “spots of interest” until the wee {Sunday hours. Mr. Cockrill is

Counties are. permitted to li-\,ner "of the Indianapolis Type-

cense one establishment to sell “by the drink” for each 1000 population. Marion County's growth gince 1940 may permit local au-| thorities to license as many as 60 new yetall businesses,

writer Co, Underwood sales agency, which co-sponsored the contest. Saturday was busy and fun-|

filled for Miss Stenographer, It. Dicne.

started with breakfast in bed, ! which Miss Bosiak said “was a

Named to Juvenile! grand and glorious feeling for a

Delinquency Parley

Henry F. Schricker has selected Bill Chambers of Thorntown, to attend t h e mid-century White House youth confer-

Gov

delinquency Dec. 3°to Dec.” 6. b Mr. Chambers, | : who is a pre-law student” at In-"4 diana University, 4 is being sponsored by the American Legion. He has won several awards for public speaking. A pledge of Sigma Chi at IU, he is candidate for president of the freshman class.

Mr. Chambers

" A. George Corey Named

Political Club Head

A. George Corey has been elected president of “The 4 & 7 un an organization of residénts of the seventh precinct, fourth ward. Object -of the club is to .get persons in the precinct to vote, and to bring them closer together with parties and : gettogethers through the year. Other officers are Henry Engle,' vice president; Betty Lee Collier, secretary, and - Ralph Doriot, treasurer. Members of thé social committee are Edward FF. New, chairman, and V, J. Story, Clay Collier, Gerald Ohrn and Madge Kretsch, The first party of the group will be given at 7 p. m. tomorrow on E. 32d St. between Park and Ruckle Sts. It will be an old-, fashioned Halloween party.

PIES OF CRASH INJURIES

WARSAW, Oct. 28 (UP)—In-; Juries suffered in an accident near Pierceton today resulted in the death of Harold E. Goodrich, | 23. Larwill, Police sai ‘Mr. Good-

,Yich’s ear was crushed between

two trucks on U.S. 30 after the! vehicle rammed one truck while ! Attempting, to pass another.

poor working girl” The Hoosier vistors made the rounds of Fifth Ave. stores, saw the Empire State Building and lunched in the famous Sert Room of the Waldorf-Astoria, They taxied to the Polo Grounds and watched Fordham eat San Francisco, 21-14, im a {thrilling football =game. After-

& cocktails were consumed at

ek Dempsey's, 5 - The group had dinner at the Cate Rouge, where Miss Bosiak enjoyed listening to the music of

{Tommy Dorsey.

Sunday's schedule calls for an all -day automobile tour of | Gotham’ 's sights,

| Bfum "irdwell pan oo A

Robe ne Sean Fazal ackenbush,

Cambridye,

Siow; Nola Borateid, * Winifs

Reid, Shirley heres

Mail n Shim. Carolyn Smith, Frances hil Juanita curve {riton, an wi

Pattison, Black, R Farley, Mary Fisher, Ronald Graham, Ra mond Gran. Shirley Graves, Hugkerlede ohn’ y Oehler, tCharies Raker, age, Virginia Glenda Swords, [ow wen Wade, Ethel Watson,

Hobnobs With Celebrities. sl

Seven at Manual Head Honor Roll

High School tions did not fail.” : papris headed the list of 126 on| —— a

the high honor roll with straight|

Larry Holland, Wilma Kruger, Paul Rollins, Theima Tavlor,

yu Link. Ju Marcia Evans, Barbara

. 's The Broadway play was one of jackson, Carolyn Jensen, Joy Seiler,

q Bett Co i Raker, Kathryn Carolyn Jarry Hendricks, Pat aeler,

Ma Heus aylor, Lure B Bennstl, Sue Bu inch. n, Charies oy

ihe Mis HHH ; , }

pv Een, hard Johnson. Vir ia MeKhai: ne hard od chard

Richard Te

“ Party Attacks UMT Plans, Blasts . Plan to Send Army ‘Anywhere’ | CANBERRA, Australia,’ Oct. 28 .(CDN)—If Atlbtralia Labor] Party wins elections now foreshadowed for next year by parlia-|§ mentary deadlocks, defense-minded America faces 4ving a Pacific

that his opponent, Sen. _ partner whose military thinking is less realistic. is “the St00ge; lackey 2. political This much became abundantly clear when Labor chiefs re. prisoner of Bill Jenner, who is the cently reaffirmed their party's 1948 defense policies, threw rocks at boss nf the Republican leadership tne Liberal government's military preparedness program. 7 in in Indiana. Labor hurled its biggest stone at the government's Universal ‘Sen. Capehart and his colleague, Military Training program. . Due to start next May, it plans to draft _{Sen. Jenner, “put politics before 69,000 youths over the next four, patriotism,” the Democratic can- years, didate declared. Threatens UMT Fight

Mr. Campbell spoke before ap-| A traditional foe of peacetime) proximately 100 persons at an aft- .,, scription, Labor threatened to! ernoon meeting called by Lecal fight the UMT legislation in the 933, United Auto Workers, in the genate it controls, union's headquarters in Speed-| loader and ex - Prime! ’ Negative Record’ Minister Joseph hifley picked up! [ “My Bis po has a negative 'the next rock. Annguncing his] | Mr, Camp-| iparty’s opposition: to “taking hel} said: |four) men all over the world for “But he doesn’t quite always levery row,” he _declared that vote no,” he added. “When the! {Laborites would not “co-operate” err Bill came along to raise in a new recruiting program that futility rates for everybody, he for the first time in Australia’s {voted yes on it.” history enlists its soldiers for; |" Mr. Campbell promised to work duty “anywhere.” ifor repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act! Refusing to co-operate was ‘and to favor farm price supports. about all Mr. Chifley could do. His| | “We need these measures,” he party can't block the new enlistisald. “Unless the farmer is pros- ment terms, La {perous he Saitot uy the Eons Mr. Chifly aimed Labor's third EE an at proaner rock at increased government et fie cannot buy the products of the expected to be boosted from 2 per When Sen. - Capehart voted cent of the national income to 6 against economic and military aid per ent this year, i {to Korea, “he couldn't see beyond This proposed record expendielection day,” Mr. Campbell de- ture, he hinted strongly, should iclared. be pared to avoid “loading the) He praised President Truman's country down with debt” and prompt action in supporting ‘retarding” migration and de-| South Korea when the crisis Vélopment programs. | began, and termed it “the most Such views haven't greatly sur-: courageous act taken by an prised most Australians, although! there are plain indications they! regard them as out of tune with! the times. { Copyright, 1950, for The Indianapolis Times

Campbell Speaks To UAW local ©

Benatorial candidate Alex Campbell charged here yesterday,

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“I was ridiculed for saying that at the time,” he said, then quoted from an editorial in the Indian- - i apolis Times of Oct. 26, which CONVICTS STAGE BREAK | * described the Korean incident's: SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct.| threat to the United Nations and|26 (UP)—Between 80 and 150 con-| declared that President Truman, |victs shot their way to freedom “above all others, is responsible from the Rio Piedras Penitentiary Hor the fact that the United Na-! today, killing two guards ad, {wounding four others.

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Forty-year-happy home has been bro! thetic Sheriff arrested Bold One charge child-bride, 1 lison Borden, illegally by s The other tal a half-gaiion found in Bol 1

Disgusted Police held art, 39, in D terday for

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Medalists

The Theod morial Assoc its annual guished serv Austin, U. | United Natio ruch, elder s Anne O'Hare

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Dame Myr British is recital at 8 Nov. 17, as tion of the Concerts ser

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Strength eb monarch, who ‘became know: physician gave would sleep There were si born patient. A source Cagtle, where lished a beds king refused t day and order ‘He ran thr of rummy W before going ! night, Today | of his Tamily Crown Prince * Gustaf, a sj played tennis quit then bec mild heart at against his d¢