Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1951 — Page 10

PAGE 10

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artin Wins Scholarship | By Science: erviee Guitars | WASHINGTON, Mar. 6 — The {most outstanding scientist among the nation’s high school seniors is 1 Indiana Music go {Robert J. Kolenkow, 17, Niagara

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Scientist Named

. New York Youth

{tenth annual science |search, . | The awards of all the scholar(Ships to the 40 top winners were

|made by Dr. Harlow Shapley, di-

[tory and president of The Indian-| |apolis Times Science Service. Second highest honors, a $2000| scholarship went to Frederick. J. Ernst Jr, ¥7, a senior at Ardsley High School, |among the girls was Rhea Men-|

| High School in New York, - She {received a $400 scholarship.

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Young Kolenkow’s « project— {which helped him-win top position |-—was the construction. of an elec{tric “calculator. It cost about 140, contained -66 hgndmade_ ne. }layg.and can serve as three d {mensional textbook fo. illustrate HOW the. much more. complex] | “brains” “work.

123 Indiana Students To Be Honored at Display

Twenty-three Indiana high {school students, of more than 80 who emttered projects in the con-

| test, will be honored at The Times |

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Fourth Annual Science Display in| the Claypool Hotel Mar. 24. Selected by the Indiana Junior | Academy of Science from among | Hoosier confestants in the na-| | tional event, these students will {be guests at a luncheon addressed by Dr. K. K. Chen. They will display their winning projects in the | Claypool Riley Room, and willl spend Mar. 23 and 24 in inter-| views with scholarship committees from a score of Indiana col-| leges and universities.

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More than 40 winners of pre: vious talent search competitions now are dttending Hoosier schools | on EoojarsHipe SWarded as a Jesult:

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Lake County ne x

Bill Sent to Governor Legislation to aid in stamping out syndicated gambling in Lake County was laid’ before Gov. Schricker today for approval. The bill authorizing Lake! County's Republican prosecutor

his - staff was aproved by the legislature yesterday. The measufe’s sponsor, Sen, Edmund Makowski, East Chicago Democrat, asserted passage of the bill was a victory for antigambling forces.

Top High School

Falls, N. Y. He was awarded the {$2800 Westinghouse Grand Seci|ence Scholarship last night at the {banquet here which climaxed the § & talent |§

jrector of the Harvard Observa- #

N. Y. The leader 4

idoza, 16; who attends Forest Hills || ;

to appoint four investigators to"

. expected to to attend.

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- OPERATION: x Adams {rig rR “candles, “after they have been lowered by fhe hydra

van. Michael Quinn, | left, uses th the old method.

Four Held in Slapping Attack on Man Here

Four youths are under arrest] {following an attack on a Bain|bridge resident early this Buin} ling. ’ Doyle Rapp, 50, told police he! was walking in the 400 block of] |E. North St. when the four men {suddenly began to slap him. Mr. | Rapp fled to a nearby apartment | and called police. Police seized the four men and {held them on disorderly conduct |oharges. They are Dewey Geb(hart, 21, of 307 E. Walnut St.; | Hershel Barrick, 19, of 719 Park | Ave,; Stanley Clubs, 21, of 912 E. Washington St, and Oran Rexroat, 283; « of 308 N. East St.

2 From-Mors, Jo, Lead scussion at ‘Purdue -

Two Indianapolis women will be among the -group discussion leaders at the fourth annual Conference on Adult Education at Purdue University Mar, 13-14. They are Mrs. Lawrence Dor{sey, president of the House of Churchwomen, Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edward Segam. parent education chairof the Indianapolis ParentTeacher Association. * Nearly 200 community leaders, teachers, housewives and others interested in adult education are

“ilustrates “the - new ic lift invented by the Rev. Fr. Ambrose Sulli- |

new.-way of light ng hae, |

Hydraulic Device Lowers

Candles to Aid Lighting

' Rev. Fr. Ambrose Sullivan Has Applied

For Patent on Novel Invention

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor

Perhaps you have sat in the

{a church.

Sullivan has applied for a patent candles to be raised and lowered] Rydraulically. . | At Holy Cross Church, the! acolyte presses a button and the gradine goes down. It’s that part| of the altar on which the candlegticks etand. Only the tops of the | candles show above the surface! of the altar after it is lowered. The acolyte then easily lights the candles with a taper held in his fingers. A second press .of “the button causes the gradine step to rise. This brings the lighted candles to their proper place. From there, they shed their beams adding great beauty to Catholic services. No more knocking over of candles by well-meaning acolytes. No more spilling of grease on snowy altar cloths, And no more acolytes’ sleeves ripped’ from their moorings. Atleast these things no longer happen in the Holy Cross

pews and nervously watched an

-|acolyte reach and stretch to lighf the candles on the high altar of

If you have, you will appreciate an invention of the Rev, Fr. Ambrose Sullivan, pastor of the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Father

for his device which causes the

Little Theater Groups

Plan an Experiment The Circle Players, a group of actors from little theater groups throughout Indianapolis, will present “Born Yesterday” in arena style Apr, 27 and 28 in the Hotel Severin’s Rainbow Room. Announcement of the venture was made today with the comment that it would be one of the pioneer local experiments with theater-in-the-round. Names of the directors and cast will be revealed in the near fu-| ture, a Circle Players represen-| tative said, .

‘more than $100 in cash.

t Charge Afi After MawDiss Dies

[nent Heid: mumbo site wlll Fen a

+ 4 Bandits Flee Just

this morning

The robbers entered two at a time—the first ones wearing masks—and covered night manager George Winkley, 47, of 5142 Chelsea Rd., and bell boy Vernon Hembrick, 16, of 5046 W. Caven- 8t. The two were forced by the robbers to lie face down on the floor of a back room while the hold-up men escaped. A bakery truck driver who was about to deliver bread to the camp summoned deputy sheriffs. He called and reported the holdup in progress, but deputies were too late to catch the men. The same place was held up about a year ago by two men who were caught later by state police. They aré 4%&’ in prison|. for the stick-up. rder

‘Woman Faces Murder

lon a pre-assault and battery {charge was slated to face a mur{der count today when her husband died in General Hospital of the wound she is charged with |inflicting. | Mrs. Elizabeth Hamrick Cham|pion, 809 Blake St., admitted to | police that she shot her common {law husband, Robert Champion, '64, of the same address on Feb. |25 in front of 736 Douglas Ave. {She said he had tried to stab her| |after an argument. ¥ i | Mr. Champion’ died yesterday afternoon.

Vandenberg Rests; Condition Unchanged

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Mar. 6 (UP)— Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) is resting comfortably, but there has been no change {n his condition, his physician, Dr. A. B. Smith, said today. Sen. Vandenberg suffered a relapse a week ago while convalescing from a series of operations for a lung ailment.

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their pigs, Nervous farmers get nervous pigs, he said. : “Any mental disturbance ‘is immediately reflected in the pigsty,” Mr.” Hansen said. “Keep your temper,

talk friendly to your pigs and caress them. The financial results will be excellent.”

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Press Hun of Colleg

NACHITOC (UP)—Anoth River began mained toda Allen Kaplen, College fresh:

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Mr. Kaplen day night du in which an appeared with

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lows describe a hoary camj It was fe falln into ti