Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1950 — Page 9
EC. 20, 1990 slieves ad
mprovement in France
e Communists are n France and would a very serious, fifth se of war.” : ve had his first look le serving with a rtar battalion of the during 1944-45 and the Rhineland cam-
war was over, he re-
and completed work
degree at Franklin
t was followed by a
at the University of ere he obtained a ree in international
1947, he returned to
t I could speak 1 I entered the Sore Stainbrook said with all the lectures were
letely lost on'me for -
ear. Conversational sy, but it is a differ vhen you don’t even Ss to be discusskd. res By Radio no such thing as a |, program ‘at the f Paris. The faculty what courses you fols ou. follow any. The essors give lectures and students just go they care to attend. r lots of students go to the lectures. lectures, those with appeal, are being er the radio which, nd, is nationalized in
lents don’t actually
to school at all, if oose,” has no immediate ie future, he would
road again in some vernment work. And re much where he is
want joyed ften.
AY, DEC. 24, 1050
to College eek Planned
Washington
Representatives 25 Colleges o Meet Pupils e week of Jan. 8-12 will be _to College Week” at Wash-! on High School. Representas of 25 colleges will discuss: s with interested pupils. hey will bring catalogs, pos-| , pennants, photographs and. ance material for the tonfer- {
ive Howe High School atu-|
ts won essay awards in the) test sponsored by the IrvingBranch of the Federal Union| ngs Bank. | rst prize of $25 went to thryn Merkel. e Ann Harding, Richard ochs and Paul Jump. |
‘ orty-five cadets in the 'Techal High School ROTC unit] ve received promotions. Thirty-| r privates were advanced to rank of private first class. | Others promoted are Stanley Urbano, cadet 8fc.; Daniel E.| ntz, Gene L. Armstrong, James Comer, James H. Walden and! vid J. Baker, cadet Sgts.; and] chols Volz, Fred W. Adams, illiam J. Ernest, Jesse P. Ma-| ews, Chalmer W. Bales and, chard E. Hood, cadet Cpls. David W. Smith and Leila yde, Tech pupils, each had es-| accepted by National Essay jation for their anthology, | oung America Speaks.” | In the annual Tuberculosis! ristmas Seal sales campaign, e Tech journalism class sold 96 worth of seals.
The Shortridge High School | nior Christmas party was held | esday in the girls’ gymna-| um. The charge for admission | as a toy from each pupil. The, fts were collected for the chil-| rens’ ward at General Hospital| nd Crossroads. | The class of 1951 at Shortridge as announced that its annual] rill be dedicated to Kenneth Pe-| rman, occupational co-ordinator nd golf coach at Shortridge, Dudley Farmer, president of. he Shortridge Science Club, an-| jounced program plans for the rganization for the new year. | Trips will be made to the Board! f Health, Veterans Hospital, and| n iron foundry: Speakers will{ nclude Wilbur Shaw of the Indi-| napolis Speedway, and Mrs. {. K. Chen of Eli Lilly & Co. | Other officers of the Science] lub are Richard Kitterman, and) illiam Fechtman. Graduating from Shortridge in anuary are: Barbara Barnes, arney Byram, Caroll Sue Drifteyer, Marilyn Farash, Burl Garett, Ronald Hartell, Robert Wil-| iam Jack, Dorothy Key, Ronald! ovener, Mary Landreth, Walter ercer, Nancy Neff, Deborah] Vicholson, Barbara Nourse, David | chilling, Dennis Walters, Ruth| Ann Wilson and Sue Ann Yaver.! The Girls’ Glee Club of Short- | idge High School, has appeared or several Christmas programs. Soloists include Suzanne Mcughlin, Elaine Ingram, and arguerite Brown. Members of the new Advisory ‘ounicil of the Shortridge High chool Senior Board are: Elaine ndrew, William Apostoles,| enny Byrne, Shayla Christopher, ill Cox, Dorothy Gaskins, Jane ohnson, Sheila Levinson, Jane eek, Ann Ransdell, Patricia
tous; and Susan Teeters. sr nis baking
Barbara Smith and Nancy Diselhorst have been elected presient and vice-president, respecively, of Shortridge High chool Girls’ League. James Stull, Shortridge High hool junior, was elected presient of the City Teen Council, —————————————
Gls Head Home )n 10 Chartered Planes
FORT DEVENS, Mass., Dec. 23 )—Nearly 400 Tennessee 80lfers flew home on five-day hristmas holiday passes last ight after: shelling out about 0,000 for 10 chartered planes. The GIs will return via’ nearby edford Airport Wednesday night nd then a similar number of Tenesseans will leave for a five-day ew Year's holiday. The soldiers are members of e federalized 278th Tennessee ational Guard regimental comt team.
1000 Reward Posted
Blasting of Home BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 23 ) ~ A reward of $1000 was sted today for the persons who namited a family’s home here te Thursday night.
Other winners:
Take a long look, Michigan State. This pretty foursome is Indiana University's answer to your
been in the Arbutus queen's court for two years. boast of having the best looking co-eds. Sharon the IU yearbook. Michigan State's challenge was i
Cress, Ft. Wayne freshman, is the first example.
Marion County Survey Will Guide Location of New School Buildings
Maps Predict Need "4% :
For Years to Come By BOB BOURNE The sign on the door said “County Superintendent of Schools,” but it looked more like the surveyors office. Maps of townships were strewn over two tables and a desk. In § the center of all of them stood ¥ Robert F. Gladden Jr. county superintendent of schools. He was studying little dots on the maps. “Bach dot stands for a child,” he said. “This is where the school children of the county live. By a study of. these, we will be able * to tell pretty well where our Zi school buildirigs should be built.” § Districts Canvassed 3 School principals have been working for several weeks, canvassing their districts, marking down the homes of the pupils. Most of them made crude maps of their districts, some of them on paper sacks. Now it is Mr, Gladden’s job to transfer the dots front the crude maps to the large township maps pulghaseq by the * Gv : A county plan commission. Rp a The survey began in the plan Robert F. Gladden and the township maps . . . each dot commission. a child. “The school situation in Marion County is critical,” Mr. Gladden said. “We are fortunate the plan commission is taking such an in-|
terest. “With these maps we can better to use the building for high school
predict where schools will be school freshmen instead. | needed for years to come. For! “I have learned one thing I not happen,” Mr. Gladden said.
n Davis.
And here's Kathy Owens, Bloomington sophomore. She has
Magatine, a regular feature of The Sunday Times .
Pin for Every Child— :
instance, a school for the 7th and didn’t know. More than 90 per 8th grades has been planned in cent of the pupils at Drexel i Gardens School in Wayne Town- | “We may find that it would be ship live north and east of the
“After the survey this should Chicago
Another IU beauty is Sue Baldwin, Bridgeport, Il, sophomore. Sue poses prettily in her Alpha Chi Omega Sorority house. Move over, Michigan State, the Hoosier school has still more to say.
The Arbutus is ssued in Parade
Negroes Purchase Tech Pupils Make Yule Decorations ‘Fellowship House’
Will Be Used By Butler Students A residence to serve as a “Fellowship House” for Negro students enrolled in Butler University has been purchased at 4133 N. Rookwood Ave. by the Negro Disciples of Christ Annual Convention. Plans for the convention's annual assembly to be held here! Aug. 20-26 have been announced by the Rev. Blair T. Hunt, Memphis, Tenn., convention president. The Rev. Willard M. Wickizer, executive secretary of the department of - church deeviopment and
evangelism of the United Christian Missionary Society, will serve
- Donola Burcham, Martha Wiese, Shirley Garner, Martha Owen and Joyce Alexander (loft to right) . . . Technical High School home
Lg
Times Photos by Lloyd B, Walton
Rosalyn Watson, Vincennes sophomore, is another of the IU challengers. She has several beauty citations. A member of Kappa Alpha Thetd Sorority, Rosalyn has been "Sweetheart of the Campus’ and queen of the Vincennes
sesquicentennial,
Speech Experts To Attend Parley
4 Indiana Colleges To Be Represented
. Indiana educators and
speech in
Mid-Century Conference of Speech Association of America Wednesday through Saturday in
: (New York City.
Hoosiers who will present papers and participate in panel discussions include:
Doyne, M. D. Steer and N. B. {Beck, Purdue University; Laila L. Larson, Eugene C. Chenoweth and Raymond G. Smith, Indiana University; L. Gray Byrdin and George P. Rice Jr, Butler University; Thelma A. Knudson, South Bend public' schools, and W. Norwood Brigance, Wabash College.
economics girls make Christmas decorations for Treadwell Hall, as chairman of the committee operating the new Fellowship
Hou. High Honor Roll Pupils
The Rev. Emmett J. Dickson, o ° executive secretary of the conven- At B el R i L f d tion, reported that 20 new Negro roa pp e iS e congregations have been estab-| TE EN br AAT. = ai i lished during the Disciples Cru. On the high honor roll lsade for a Christian World. Broad Ripple High School ‘are: ‘ Larry Frank, Barbara Bonewits
a RT '|Champ, Mari H Hauen- ° : stein, Rita Purcell, Nancy ‘Ann Smith, Brignall, Naney Bugs. Jun cted Janet Spilsbury. Nancy Stassus, Sue Tal- L. Clingman, Carolyn Hawt grne Donal Convi Slayer bott. Susanne noms n, Margaret Warne, |Hughes, Sandra Knotts C La Phyllis Yater, and is and Paula Nevin jck
at Meredith, Adrian Garal Ottinger, Robert B. Wilke obert 8. son Ann Tice Ashby,
osmbed 10 & Ungeing Sineet es rothers rel ’ pt prison a 1040 atte serving nine isntt, Bie BrEE CE vl Tibute 0 years of a 14-year sentence for Rithmiller. James Robey, Betsy Ross, Betty, e
the 1930 murder of Mr. Lingle, a snr rank Jans wert. David Geupel,
Jay
ase, i , Bug {0
iiford Wisner, and Jane ser.
Beauty
Gooey Pie a Joy Schricker Plans | Miss Norma Doak
To Master Pieman| Elected Queen
sree Bev Economy Plea -
—Boston Strause was delighted when. he saw a beautiful pie slip | off the edge of a table and splat-| Gov. Schricker's pledge of “no as honor queen ter on the floor. ‘more taxes” will be dumped into of Bethel 52 of “It splashes” he said. “It's the lap of the State Legislature the Order of A bad pie will only with a plea for “careful spend- Job's Daughters ing.” at 7:30 p. m. Fri-
wonderful. The. Governor made the an- 4ay at Engle
bounce.” Mr. Strause is recognized head in America: He-was nouncement ast hight in an in- W00d Masonic here to give a demonstration to terview. Temple, 2716 E. other ple-bakers at a pie school.| He said he will have the state's Washington St. Little known to the lay world, appropriations bill thrown into Other officers Mr. Strause is regarded with rev- (ne General Assembly the day he|t0_ De installed erence by piemen all over the mayes his speech to the Legis-'2T® Jenny
ne = at 2 Karnes, cnler Recently a Mexican baker wrote | Administration sources said the yount junior
Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Doak, 924 N
Miss Doak
him a letter and adressed It: Governor will toss the bill out “ - | princess; Jackie Kamp, guide, an Boston Strause, U. 8. A. Ask (early in hopes it will be reviewed Barbara Bennett. amp, Su. any baker. thoroughly, Usually, the appro- ee
Mr. Strause got the letter with- Jpointions bill is delayed until the ETN in 48 hours. last. week. : ‘Wrong Operation
Semi ———— pp With the bill will be the Gov-| Indo-China Reds Injure
ernor’s plea: { “Don't buy anything or give 7 In Pact Protest Row anything away without presentSAIGON, Indo-China, Dec. 23/08 a plan for financ.ig (UP)—Communist terrorists Purchase or gift. wounded seven persons with hand | { grenades today in protest demonstrations against the signing of a treaty regulating the transfer of American arms to Indo-China. | The trealy was signed today by U. 8. Minister Donald Heath and officials of the French-supported native Viet Nam government. Mr. Heath sald the flow of U. 8.
gifts.”
‘laid to Indo-China “will not be
checked by our commitments in =
Korea.” N
Ronen
['sHoES BUILT UP FOR YoU
An anonymous citizen who sald
» was outraged by the blasting the new brick Home of Mr. and rs. Monroe Monk offered $500. second $500 was offered by the rmingham Post-Herald.
10.85 * : w
a. Sincere greetings to oll our good happiness of Christmas be yours all through a joyous New Yeor.
Hawthorne Lane, will be installed
OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 23+(UP)— An Ogden jury recently awarded] §= damages of $2863 to the parents \ ine of an 8-year-old boy after a tonsilectomy. The suit charged that In effect, the Governor's plan is the youth was taken to a local not to buy anything additional or hospital to have an eye operation to have any more “give-away performed and instead had a ‘healthy pair of tonsils removed.
|Lingle, underworld reporter ‘on| Moll. John Muts. Alma Sheffield, } verls tion attendant really ‘gave the friendly terms with some of the Ljudsen. Frances Woods - roaring 20's biggest gangsters, Carol Champer, Zoe Clatworthy, Carciyn as he pocketed Elder's gas cap
was shot down in a Chicago Beverly Dillon, tr, Marje George, Barbara Ir-
ra Farmer, subway. - win, Janet Johnson, Jans Kilger, Sandra Bas tank.
y JO Araricis) School, :
Of Newsman Dies Earley i ver. James Reasor. Ann oT. LOUIS, Dec. 2. (UP yshd. Aik ta es oe Sie Medi Eun Leo V. Brothers, convicted slayer| Hester. Kar! Koons. Susan Lobraice. sions carton SE . of Chicage newspaperman Alfred|Max Nancy Nibiack, Jude. Risk, Jere 800 Fo el R (Jake) Lingle, died of heart dis-| Bill Katop: Fra Bubenser, Ann Co: !McCrory, _ Janet nald, ease here today. Brothers, 51, Hart Robert Reynolds, Ronald’ chatt, Mowds. Soin Norris, lis Sylvia Yott. JanetiCeorse. Seidenstic ker, Mab Smith, osm:
iy i PIGGOTT, Ark, Dec. 23 (UP)| Tribune reporter. Mr. Bil LSpubats. Cobnle King Nancy Kuhn, —Victor Elder said the filling sta-
Alice Emhardt, Bar- and crammed the currency in the
The meeting will draw 3000 delegates from over the nation. Five general sessions will be held jon speech, drama and the theater, radio and television, speech cor{rection and pathology.
ne Nail Neal Nollau, TF Va al. WRG. Maxwell Patton. Shirley Local Youth Wins
Marie singer. scutes Willkie Scholarship
Joseph W,. Hadler, 242 N. 1| Pershing Ave., is one of four Ins
ceive Wendell 1. Willkie Memorial scholarships. olis. Division Law
Other winners of ‘the $125 awards are Raymond Gray of
of the
Princeton and Thomas A. Nutting
MAN, 111, DIES ; HOULTON, Me., Dec. 23 (UP)—
rol a. icute ‘young thing the once over{New England's oldest man--111-
year-old Jeremiah Campbellton— died in his sleep today at a convalescent home here,
Miss Norma Doak, daughter of .
¢
hope and patience worn thin by the anxieties of i
cloaks the world in serenity
Es : May hi dey beg a ronewel of fit in the fuse sevivalef
Alan H. Monroe, Marcella
He is a senior in the Indianap-
Evansville, Joseph B. Board of .
2
diana University students to re-
ANE
Rehman
ZEW, Sy
samme ah