Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1951 — Page 3

B. 15, 1951 nirol stem

tate Teachers As. f the program: nt that the new ndent is trying to mous, even fan. 14 power.” x fughes, executive Indianapolis Edu. tion, termed the ack on the &frban

1apolis would lose nillion under proygram and pointed 7 school board repe the new school ed by Mr. Young, inancial interests liar with tax and aid ereation of a authority is just a » putting Indiana

y declared that ould result in the f power in the

sgsary,” he said, ol unit today can it needs one under

\uthority

uilding authority acquire, own and ildings for school struct such builds the construction onds. gp where such e built, according | Taw, the school take into considimendations made le survey. ate a new survey gs would load the township trustee istrators.

IN FALL sh, 46, of 628 KE, in General Hosst injury received ice this morning Bosart Ave.

TREE ma

Hp b

‘Ahead of Draft

- Chest Injuries-Suffered ~~

THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1951

Troop Issue Put

Senate Group OK’s Dropping Age to 18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (UP ocratic leaders, pdb

the Senate will approve the 18.|

year-old draft, shelved it tem. Porastly ay Sending action on ntroversial troops- - rope issue. P9r

Chairman Richard B. Rus (D. Ga.) said the draft nee] unanimously approved by his Armed Services Committee is “a fine bill.” He said he thinks Congress will pass the universal military service proposal “substantially” as it stands. '

No action was expected by the Senate until it is decided whether to limit shipment of U. 8. troops for the Atlantic Pact army.

Mr. ‘Russell said the Senate's decision on what should be done to help Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s European defens: force will “have a direct effect nn the manpower issue.”

Oldest First

The committee voted to draft 18-year-olds on an oldest first basis, but only after draft boards have exhausted pools of men 19 through 25. The committee also voted to end deferment of nonveterans who are childless husbands or have only one dependent. The committee set the service period at 26 months, but draftees could complete their service in 24 months and then take two) months of terminal leave.

Congress and the President are given authority to cut down the service period when world conditions warrant.

Another committee provision makes it clear that all drafted men—regardless of their age— would get four months’ basic training before being sent overseas.

Fingerprint Expert Resigns as Trooper

Julius C. Koenig, 55, of 3328 Wilcox St., a veteran of 16 years’ service with the State Police as a fingerprint expert, retired today. Mr, Koenig joined the depart-

ment in 1935 after having served|Back came the answer.

seven years as a fingerprint man with the police department of the city of Vincennes. He is a World War I veteran.

By Driver in Crash

Denny Chandler, 58, of 2858 8. Lyons Ave. was admitted to General Hospital suffering from chest injuries today, following an accident at Kentucky Ave. and the White River Bridge. Mr. Chandler’s car was involved in an accident with a car driven by Earl F. Sharp, 45, 1162 W. 34th St. Mr. Sharp was not iajured.

NEW 1951 P

Tie, Ti «

They got 'em . . . among high school representatives receiving their sectional basketball tickets early today were (left to right) Lon Watford, Crispus Attucks; Rowland Jones, Washington, and Sam Kelley, Howe. Dishing out the ducats is Charles Dagwell of Technical, the man behind the

pasteboard plateau.

Just 1 Policeman After Another

They Got You Know What—

[Bishop Burroughs Boby Girl's Body

A youthful bandit wanted only nl: “company money” and an anxious 0 S 1! ans

policeman tried to have his su-

perior officer caught as the stick-

up man last night.

Howard Cox, 19, of 1427 Park!’ Ave. night manager of a filling station at 2101 N. Capitol Ave.

| ‘Awareness of Living

Christ Is Essential’ This tottering world needs

said a young man entered and Christians so filled with an awareat gun point took $20 from him. ness of the living Christ that “I then offered him my billfold, {they will make an effort seembut he said he wanted only ‘com- ingly beyond their powers to pany cash,’ not mine,” Mr. Cox save it.

told police.

The Rt. Rev. Nelson M. Bur-

Shortly after the stickup had roughs, co-adjutator bishop of been reported a cruiser spotted Ohio, preached a Lenten sermon a black car bearing the license conveying this message at noon number AR 1040 speed away today in Christ Church. The

from the gas station.

The driver bishop will give his final ad-

reported it to headquarters and dress in a series of four tomorrow asked for a registration check./noon in the church.

“An awareness of the living n us,

“The car is registered to the oprigt, making demands upo

City of Indianapolis —it's being griyving us to efforts seemingly, driven by Polict Lt Geor8e peyonq our powers, is essential Survey Completed

Sneed.”

Fight. 5~Alarm. Fire

DETROIT, - Feb. 15

to constructive -living today,” {Bishop Burroughs told the noon-

| ARY - CORGTOFAtION. i id oe (UP)—A

“The early apostles, who were

five-alarm fire hollowed out the Such effective Christians, lost department of public works’ car- Christ for a time. Perhaps that’s penter shop along the waterfront| Why they valued Him so highly. last night. Firemen were able to: : + when the apostles re-found stop the flames from spreading Christ with the birth of His

to nearby buildings.

VAUDEVILLE TO SHOW

church they knew His value. “It's too bad you have to lose something before you recognize

The Shortridge High School'its value and its importance. It's

Junior Vaudeville Act will per-too bad that half the world must|

form tomorrow for the weekly become slave in order that free

meeting of the Kiwanis Club at men may know the treasure that a wholesale survey of the situa-

the Claypool Hotel at 12:15 p. m. is theirs.”

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‘Found in Dump

| MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 15 (UP)— Muncie police searched today for {the person who placed the body of 2 or 3-day-bld baby girl in a downtown trash box. County Coroner Géne Iseman |performed an autopsy and estab{lished that the full-term infant had breathed. He said there was no way to determine the cause of death. Ben Hartman, who burns trash at the city dump, and Cliff 8harp, a bulldozer operator, discovered the body Wednesday at a trash disposal site. The body was burned badly in the trash fire before it was discovered.

Preliminary Sanitation

| The City Sanitation Board today was to hear the results of a preliminary sufvey completed yes{terday by a Boston firm of sanitary consultant engineers. Oscar F. Barry Sr. president jof the board said Frank C. Flood, a partner in the firm of Metcalf |& Eddy, had finished a prelim[nary survey of the city’s sanitation plant and sewer system and {would make his report today. The board is considering employing the Boston firm to make

tion, Mr. Barry said.

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._ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 2 | Weather Fare— Sleet, Mushy ee

muggy 40, with occasional rain falling.

highways and streets, making walking and driving hazardous.

hospitals suffering injuries from falling on the ice.

E. 17th 8t., fell-at W. Market St. ' land the Circle and was taken to|" General Hospital with an injured ankle.

Mrs. Vern Le Vand, 48, of 1530 N. Illinois St., Apt. 89, fell and injured her ankle. She was taken 3 to Methodist Hospital. Q

in general had misery,

a wide area from Texas northeastward through Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri to southern Illinois and into Indiana.

fifths of Texas, munications, snarling traffic and

the mercury plunged well below

Low of 28 Degrees

Forecast Tonight (Continued From Page One)

Last night a coat of ice glazed Two women were taken to the

Mrs. Orva Harri8tt, 48, of 2814

At Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts,

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Ice, snow or sleet spread over

A giant ice cap covered threetangling com-

slowing normal business activities to a crawl. Schools were closed in Dallas, Ft. Worth and scores of other cities in the ice belt. 500 Circuits Crippled Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. at Dallas reported more than 500 circuits out of service. Dallas, workers said it took them up to three hours to escape the downtown area last night. They ran into more traffic tangles » in residential sections. Tie-ups stretched foi 20 blocks. Although temperatures were

$83

zero in the Great Lakes region and cold air routed balmy weather in the east.

Hint Incendiarism In $200,000 Fire

Indianapolis fire officials today were investigating the’ possibility of arson in the Swartz Sectional System $200,000 fire Tuesday night. Two boys reported to officials that they saw an older boy, about 18, break a window of the plant,

421 W. 11th St, and throw matches into the building. ]

giving personal investigation to the blaze. Early theories that the|. fire was caused by two large glue pots in the plant have been discounted. The pots were not lit at the time the fire broke out.

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