Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1951 — Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21, 1951 one
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
a
e
eould produce dangerous floods.
Shoulder to City
wT
2.8 In. Snow Here; Little Relief Seen
Continued From Page One record for the day. Weather obgervers had to go 'way back to Mar. 21, 18786, for a record low of 11 degrees. Outlook Not Good”
‘Nor was the outlook any more pleasant. The weather forecast called for a low of 12 tonight and a high of 37.-tomorrow. The entry of spring in 1950 was little better. The high was a accompanied by a drizzling
South Bend, registering 12, was
the coldest spot in the state|
today. The State Highway Department reported there was a three-inch snow layer covering roads in the center part of the state. The area is bounded on the north by a line through Logansport and Huntington, and on the south by a line through Bloomington and. Columbus. vil A Elsewhere in the state, there
was very little snow. , .° a ‘Highways. Closed
i
Indians was not ‘along in its
"cold, white plight. Vast areas
lay under “heavy snow and tem-
peratures hovered around zero in northern states. As far south as
St. Louis, the mercury~was below freezing this morning. Many highways were closed in Towa, Minesota and the Dakotas, and officials were using snow-
plows and bulldozers to push,
through to isolated families. Weather observers said Midwesterners should be glad that spring didn’t arrive in a rush of warm weather. A sudden thaw
FA
Pf; Joan
MEETS HER , 1 of Los Angeles sees-snow for first time: WACs in the new Ad.. [recommendatiops of the state
Irwin (far righ
jutant-General School at Ft. Harrison build her a snow mam-& to right: Puts.” Dessie Shugarté, Clearfield, Pa., Ruth Heffner, Fresno, Cal:,- Margaret’ Logan, Philadelphia, Joan lrwin,.” = .-
Traffic Proposal
.|Hoosier school busses.
-|Irwin, of Hurtsville, president of
ship Trustees Association’
|told newsmen‘ that the ‘Safety Committée was acting upon the
{in effect, means that no school;
DePauw Choir Ready Study New 1-Way To Begin "Concert Tour GREENCASTLE, Mar. 21—De-
Order Inspection Mrs. Mary Cantrall {Services Tomorrow
Of School Busses
“Seek to Eliminate
Hazardous Vehicles
The Indiana School Bus Safety Committee, in a determined bid to eliminate old, faulty and hazardous school busses, today ordered state police to inspect 5800
A stringent safety and health code, approved by the state legislature, will be enforced, according to Superintendent of Public Instruction Wilbur Young, who was elected president of the school bus safety committee this morning. All busses which fail to meet the new health and safety specifications will be replaced. Halls Action The action- of the School Bus Safety Committee, meeting at the Statehouse, was hailed by Ernest
the school bus drivers association and Nelson Swift, Southport, president of the Indiana Town-
Herbert Hill, public relations official for tHe Republican Party,
esslature. :
‘said ‘@stablished a new law which,
Bayt Threatens to Oust
PAGE 3 School 80 PTA To Meet Tonight §
%
urs. ary 1. cuneran, one of ROUNS in Train Crash Probe "7, oor cer Assocs
the oldest members of the Taber-| nagle Presbyterian Church and al
member of the Methodist Hospi-| | - P Hnvestigation was underway and|ing of the Python Club, an or- -., bp. m. The gavel will bet
tal White Cross Guild, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. She was 86. Born in Decatur, Il., Mrs. Cantrall had been a resident of Indianapolis 20 years. Services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow “in Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Fredonia, Kas. ~ Survivors include two daughters, Miss Faye Cantrall, Indianapolis, and Mrs. W. T. Boldin, Lawrence, Kas.; five grandchil-
dren, and “two great-grandchil-
dren.
Gilbert J. Sparks
Gilbert J. Sparks, Army veteran of World War II, died yesterday in Billings Veterans’ Administration Hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He was 40. ; A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Sparks was employed with his father, E. L. Sparks, a plaster contractor.~ His residence was 2270 Hawthorne Lane. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. : Burial will be in Crewn Hill, : . Surviving are his wife, Marga-
i ret; one daughter, Margaret Rose;ihad died. ~°¢ o Genera] Assembly, Mie by, Wuparents, Mr..and Mrs. ¥, a
Sparks; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Patterson; and ‘five brothers, Elmer,
bus contract now in existence is
and health specifications outlined by the Safety Committee. Renewed Every 4 Years
legal unless the bus meets safety |
Mrs. Gertrude Woods
_E. Glenn, Cecil R., Chester L. and
Herschel 8, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Gertrude Woods; lifelong
|be questioned. y
George Gove.
» {with Litany and Penitential Of-
® [three hours, noon to 3 p. m. Fri!day, services will be held. Choral
£119 New Voters on
Pauw University Choir will ‘begin, A recommendation sthat one-| Contracts are renewed every its spring concert tour Mar, 28 way traffic on N. Pennsylvania to Apr™1, with, appearances in and N. Delaware Sts. be started and Valparaiso, immediately was taken under ad-|are due soon. South Bend and Rochester, Ind. |visement by the Safety Board Singing concert, religious and today.
spiritual music, the choir will be| Harry W. Lochner, Chicago are: : Prof. traffic consultant who has been] ONE: All seats must be for-
studying street conditions here ward.
|several weeks, suggested imme-| TWO: All busses must have!
diate action to make Pennsyl-|steel bodies and frames.
north-bound traffic. : This reverses an earlier recom-|giderable.
pains Bf
Zee : the bus. - vida way northbound for Illinois St.|°
four years. According to Mr. Hil new contracts for school busse
Among the more stringent re-|" quirements of the new safety code
{resident of Indianapolis, will be ],| buried in Crown Hill following! o Services at 1 p. m. Friday in the | Tabernacle Baptist - Church of/ hich she was a member. t Mrs. Woods died Monday in General Hospital after a long ill-| {ness. She was 60, and lived at 959 N. Traub Ave. i There are no immediate sur-| |vivors. | |
*
vania St. one-way for south-| Mr. Young declined to discuss bound traffic to New York St. He|the number of busses he expected Slayer ‘of Mossers recommended Delaware St. for not to be approved. It was esti-|,, . mated the number wowld be con-
‘Insane,’ Given Life - | | : By United Press
mendation that would have made| All busses which are approved | OKLAHOMA CITY ¥Mar. 21— [Pennsyivanta St. northbound and py the State Police will carry a Federal Judge Stephen 8. Chand-
Yomiaware Southbaund i ie notification: 3% I Smination in
ler ruled Killér Billy Cook insane today and sentenced him to life
Tag vor seve on. ; id Fsamily of five.
The Safety Board took under| 1 ACROSSE, Ind. Mar. 21 (UP)| Jud ok| * . , ky s ge Chandler sentenced Cook advisement until next Wednesday _pgomer E. Brown, 61, Latroealto 60 years for the killing of Carl
; | the one-way plan for Pennsyl-l3 1aPorte County Highway De-|Mosger and.to life for slaying the
vania and Delaware Sts.
For Choral Evening south’ of here.
partment employee, was killed other four members of the Atwk today when a country truck he wood, Ill, family with all terms Episcopal Churches Set was driving left the road and|to run consecutively. This will overturned on Ind. 43 five miles
make him ineligible for parole or pardon, Judge Chandler said.
Episcopal Churches of the city » will hold a Choral Evensong serv- G b & lee tonight at 7:45 o'clock in All| \FE age Saints Episcopal Church, 16th .8t.} : and Central Ave. The Rev. Laman H. Bruner, rector of the Chure of the Advent, will speak. . mai Now. All Saints Church schedules & Maundy Thursday service tomorrow at 6:15 a. m., Tenebrae services at 8:30 p. m.; Morning Prayer
2D BALCONY
fice Good Friday at 9:15 a. m. $1
followed by the Mass of the PreSanctified at 10 a. m. During the
Game Seats Now
You can be sure of the choice seats for The Times Charity Basketball game Apr. 14 if you order your seats by
Every seat is reserved for the second annual battle between the Indianapolis Olympians and the College All-Stars from Indiana schools. All prices include tax:
1ST BALCONY MAIN FLOOR $1.50 $2
Send your order TODAY with stamped, addressed envelope and check or money order to: All-Star Basketball Tickats, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
T T [Evensong will follow at 8 p. m. s A Rar S8 (Holy Saturday services will be . {field at 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Registration Lists Names of 119 new voters today were added to the registration lists, following the first day of branch office registration. The six special registration offices set up yesterday in the 8th and 20th wards brought in 80 new names. : The office in the Courthouse meanwhile was taking care of 59 other would-be voters.
STRAUSS SAYS:
TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
rb ee Er ‘imprisonment in. Alcatraz prison . crdand. One-way. -SGutAbC dy LSE ne : x 3
ition of School No. 80 will h
Continued From Page One N. Walcott St. attending a meet- its regular meeting ight at}
{ganization of senior girls at Tech- x Jim High School where boty, are turned over to the fathers fos students. the first time in the history o : Says Brakes Set he Terk d the school. They have planned: He said the engineer had “set They Jest L Bo ume Fesldence an evening of entertainment. the brakes” upon crossing the SPRTOXIRALEY © FURHCE THC! An all-male octette, consisting’ leity limit line and the speed of fhe CORSA oy oe them of School No. 80 fathers and call{the train was being reduced when ee yy Terhune a \o- Ing themselves “Eighty’'s 8,” will lthe accident occurred. He estl-| ho NO oi Sle fide po- highlight the evening's program. mated that the train was about, Ce told th 2 believed young Members of the octette are F. C. 400 feet inside the'city when the[sie 5 em 8 . ve ved yo N8 | peterson, william A. Smith, crash took place. n ephenson was driving: | Norman Cary, Landes Pressler, “We are investigating,” Mr. Complete Wreck Ralph Cable, Arthur Edmond, Hunt said, “but we haven't gone| pn ,..0 .4iq the car was wrecked Orwin Meginnes and Frank Santar enough yet to go into de- so badly they could not determine der. Also appearing on ‘the pro tails.” . |what sort of a car it was. They gram will be the Broad Ripple Chief Rouls was in personal| cq with the State Motor Ve- High School hand, under the die charge as nine police cars con-,, i. Bureau after finding a paxt rection of Mr. Howard Hanscom, - verged on the scene. He remained ,o yo trame with license attached. |and R. L. Binson, magicians all night directing the search for Charles E. Campbells chairman, . parts of bodies and assisting |will act as master of ceremonies, General ambulance doctors. Teday, a leg and hip of one of| road’ |tonight are Charles E. Campbell, the victims was still missing as| TARA FaUroell (0 CURRIE sam Bradford, Albert Leitz, Robs searchers raked through the 4, oi. fe found a gold com- ert Blackburn, Harrison Graber, blood-soaked snow. pact, an automobile lug wrench Fred Murphy, Roger Riley and During early jhours polices 4 2" aoat button. |Lyle Withrow. - Officers are Wile thought ‘only three had been!” ~hief Rouls admittedly was liam McCrory, president; Earl 8. kified. After finding members of | herturbed about the speed of the Bramer, secretary, and Paul R, other bodies as far as 30 feettraiy and announced he would Pike; treasurer. from the track they finally an-ipygh an immediate. investigation) 8 nounced four had:been Killed. It] : was almost dawn before searchers determined that five victims
that crewmen on the train would
Hours after the accident police sent Sgt. Edward Clark to the
to determine the speed. (Stephenson ‘and was a freshman Speed limits at the scene of thejat .Indlana Central’ College: ‘A accident were placed at 20 mph./gradiuate of Southport High ; In some ‘areas the speed 1s fixed|School, he was a star shortstop = W:Axhalf-mile ares was covered at 15 mph’ for trains and in thejon: the baseball team and a with eerie lights and shadows as immediate downtown area it is 10 wrestler” He had .hogrrowed.phis the search progressed. When miles an hour: = father's car to take the girls’ police found a ‘part of ‘a body| ‘Running Late . lnome. Te > ' they placed a lighted flare in the Despite what witnesses said,| Young Gillum was the son” of. ground to guide ambulance at-"Engineer Earl Engleman, Louis-|Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Gillum. ~ tendants. The entire area was ville, told police het was run- He, too, was a student at Indiana spotted with the blazing flares ning “about ‘50 mjles an hour” Central College and a graduate announcing death, {kien ihe rash Tosi gon. of Southport High School. : ny ’ . uctor H. R. Maholm of Indian-| "Barton Spencer, the son of Mr, Search in Storm |apolis, in charge of the train, esti- and Mrs. Br R. Spencer, was Rubbér-gloved ambulance men mated the speed at “not more a freshman at Purdue University. : and a; score of volunteer search- than 60 miles an hour.” Miss Pray was the daughter of ers roamed over the sSnow-i The train was due at Union| Mrs. Flossie Pray. i blanketad area in a’ blinding station at 10:15 p.m. It was run-|- Miss Alistatt was the daughter snowstorm.
ning approximately 20- minutes!of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. All=* Police learned that the young| late when the accident occurred. statt. Both girls were seniors and’ women had been at the home of The Stephenson youth was the recognized as activity leaders at: Miss Phyllis Terhune, 17, of 443|son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence E.|Technical High School.
»
STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
EN tanta
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