Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1951 — Page 2
PAGE 2 __—
Reds’ Big buns
Continued From Page One School 57, and Ruth Jo Rosser, 13, School 58. ‘GARFIELD COMMUNITY CENTER—Frances Dalton, 13, St. Mark's Lutheran School, and Janet Hoyt, 13, School 34. KIRSHBAUM COMMUNITY CENTER—Joseph McNellis, 13, and James Etter, 12, both of Cathedral grade school. TABERNACLE ‘PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-—Marjorie Weston, 13, and Gail Thompson, 12, both of School 66. CENTRAL YWCA—Mary Gal-
_““grea, but some aerial photographs i” indicated that the reservoir was yo” ‘down: about eight feet this after-
1. 8. and French troops battled 2 into the narrow neck of land in “the Pukhan River loop just west Of the dam. Enemy rear guards
“fought with their backs to the ney, 11, School 14, and Judy Harraging torrents to delay the ad- ,i<4n. 13. School 10. “vance. Competing in a second prelim-
Hwachon {itself was formerly the southeast anchor of the central Korean triangle in which the
inary next week as a result of last night's spelldown will be the fol-
lowing: Communists wsfe believed FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ai r : anti ‘nunter- Arleen Bouk 13 1 70; Jo FE massing for a ring. counts terline. 13, 8 Ly Ann Flar offensive, 13, Cl t the Joseph Flack 12, St v I'homas Aquinas; Mary 1 Cia on, 12 Southeast of the dam, North thomas A hn ane gation i. CATPS ; vy 18 gs f - Schr 6 david Har rower 3, School Korean rear guard fought de Dorathy Jacot ae Marte laying actions against American, Kingdo ' athy. Ro; Stan { wer, J * . Of oor, French, Thai and Greek troops i h : ph 1 t. 12, School i f4; Patty Miner, 13, 8 b 4 Carolé coming up abreast below the goo "12. 8chonl 84 School ont A 12. south shore of the reservoir. School 86: Diane Pastel, I rs i :
King Natalie Pels R 13, Scho
Farther east, other U. 8, troops |
ine 13
also ran into withering North school "86 \ Korean fire in an attack toward - Centers Announced Inje, four miles north of the Spell downs will be held tonight Parallel, But South Korean troops at six more community centers. on the American's right flank They are: rane ; TUESDAY, APR. 17 advanced unopposed in a co-ordin- Coleman Community Center, 2335 W.
ated attack. Michigan St.—Schools 16 Despite the Communist with- Holy Trinity, 8 drawal from Hwachon, the enemy pili girod build-up for an expected counter- Mrs Goldie
30.
52, 67. Grace
8 wr " ; Mrs. Martha Schef offensive went on apace, Municipal Grineny Community Center, Nearly 2000 Communist Lat SN Rd, at oh St. ( . Aloe a a . 80, St ch St iristopt vehicles were spotted in North gg, ool. Pr onou: neer, Douglas M Korea during the night. More Mrs. John Peak Mr a) he Seanso than half of them were rushing! haces. Carl Risnwine: Bruce Hamman reinforcements and supplies Rhodius Community Center, 1s 3 : t ~— ' Ms 1 § south. Allied night raiders de- Wi ns St. so5a toms Je. stroyed at Je at least R35. Pauline
Hobart Boo Mrs. . and James Wilkinson: bin: in charge
Mr 's. son. Whit
Petain in Whips Cold
Miss Frances
sory iheast AS emmunity Center, 36 FE > 0t t.—Schoolz 1, 51, 69, t. Francis LA ROCHE SUR YON, France, de Sales. St. Andrew's and : wrence. Apr. 10 (UP)—Physicians report- Pronouncer, Mrs. Flossie Mir J y 1 Mrs. Ethel Harvey, Mrs Hazel
ed former Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, who will be 95 this month,
Waneda
and Miss Charmaine Cline; Mrs. Cline In charge
was recovering today from al, lll Community Center. 180 Columbia heavy cold in his two-room prison Pronouncer. William Weaver: judges.
Sister Jo Anne.. Miss Georg! and Mrs. Frances Stewart; Clark in charge.
on an island off France's west
coast. Mi s2 Elsie
TAKE IT EASY.., LeT CHEMICALS | D0 YOUR Work. |
DRY CLEAN Your Nindows
= GLASS WAX
. Now, a new improved way to get windows and mirrors qparkling clean! With ‘GLASS WAX,’ there's no muss, « po fuss, no water. It actually dry cleans windows, Cleans 30 kinds of dirt in 30 seconds—chemically!
ning a
Sones
pe
i.
Twice AS EASY
TWICE AS THRIFTY _ 48 WHEN You | =
SPONGE IT oN
A eto artes sponge spreads ‘GLASS WAX’ thinner. And you need 80 little ‘GLASS WAX’... chemicals do the work]
GOLD SEAL CO. BISMARCK, N. DAK.
"Prices Folr Traded where ifate low permis ‘GLASS WAX' is @ trademark of GSCo,
tL supp ly
| Fletcher Place Comunity os ret, 4
! Fletcher Ave.—8chools 7, 8, 13, 25, 28 Holy Rosary, St. Patrick's, and ns Seventh Day Adventist. Pronouncer, William Tyner, judges, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. | Mo dith Btader, and Miss Julia Schwartz; Mr JMarey Quinjan in charge.
| F¥mination contests will con-| tinue throughout this week, ahd| a second round Is scheduled for next week. Two winners will bel selected from each community center to compete with two winners from each township in the county in the semifinals. Finals Set Apr. 28 The finals will be held Apr. 28 in the World War Memorial auditorium. The champion speller from this area will go to Washington, D. C. the week of May 21 to take part in the National Spelling Bee, ; He (or she) will receive a 24volume set of Encyclopaedia Britannica for himself and a year's ¢ of Encyclopaedia Britannica training films for his school. The winner also will be given a gold champion’'s pin and a gold wrist watch, In Washington, the local champion will have an opportunity of winning a maximum of $500 and is assured of winning - at least $40.
The runner-up in the local final
competition will receive a silver
spelling bee pin and a fountain pen and pencil set. Similar sets and bronze pins will be given to the third, fourth and fifth place winn¢ All distriet and township
“ winners will receive pins.
Officials Listed Officials at last night's Spelling Jees were: Brookside Community Center—Archie C. Pr onouncer Mrs. W. Lee Wilson,
Edwards, and Mrs, Heroert and Mrs. Thelma Merritt
Kat BY, judges; 6 arfield Community Center — Lawrence 8 d. pronoun er: Mrs. Elbert Moon, M Clar Fir wh nd - Robert Robisc nh,
ATi Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—W!ln MeCulle nunocer; Mrs. PF. C 1 C. Otto, and Mrs
Waneda
ges; Mrs
‘Re Flizabeth
Milner, proer rs. Sherman McClean, Mrs, Mary Leach and rs. Donald Kenl,
es. and Mrs, Frances Neese in charze Emerson Avenue Baptist Church—Robert 3t uncer: Mrs. Robert StackHugh O'Gara, and Hugh and Miss Lola Pfeifer in
Preshvterian Church — Miss ettus. pronouncer: Mrs. Fred T Mrs Ben Turner. sand Mrs. Robert Myers, idges. and Mrs. Norma Koster in
yarce Fairview
Rirshbaum Community Center — Harry Ha ncer: Mrs. Earl Cook, Mrs. ley. and Mrs. William Morand Miss Frances Whitcraft
in charge,
Other Bees scheduled this week
and next are:
TOMORROW Christian Ave.
AND APR. Community Center, English at Kincbridge Ave.—Schools 31, 82, Lourdes, Holy Name
of
». Pronouncer, Lloyd Fleetjudzes, Mr=, Charles E. Carroll. Wayne Eubank. Mrs. Mildred
3 he
Mrs. Frances Neese in charge. Ray Street Community Center, 34 W. Ray St ols 6 St. John's, and Sacred roi Tuiatr iss Grace
. Albert Passo. Julia Craig; W
Jonn Efroym-
am Hatcher
and Mrs in’ charge THURSDAY AND APR. 19 Northwestern Community Center, 3340 Northwestern Ave —Schools 23, 5. 42, 87 itol Avenue Seventh Day Adventist, r. Graham Martin: judges, M Hodges, Mark Batties and Mr McClure; Mrs. Alma Mart charge
St. Paul's Methodist Church. gene St.—Schoois 41. 44 Pronouncer, Wiliam Tyner Harris. Mrs. R. W Underwood; Mrs. Norma Koster
i harge, | RIDAY AND APR. 20 { Lockefield Community Center. 480 Locke St.—Schools 4. 17. 24, 40, 63 and St Bridget's Willow Prince Jones; fidges, Robert Conley, Mrs. Chariotte Meyers, Mrs. Perry Hopkins, Mrs Alma Bolen and Wilma Mae Jonnson Mrs. Fave Russ in charge.
Pupils from Potter Fresh Air and Roberts schools go to the ‘center nearest their homes.
1001 Fuand Holy Angels judges. EmScherer and M:-s
Pronouncer,
Ex-Hoosier Dies in Plane JACKSON, Mich.; Apr. 9 (UP) —David Blair Woodcock, former Elkhart, Ind., resident who moved to Kalamazoo, Mich., was killed here today when his plane crashed minutes after he took off from an airport.
The Door to Health and Freedom
The promise that still stirs the world is this: "ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (Jesus). How the human heart longs for its fulfillment! Yet Truth is here, waiting our recognition. Today the door to this mighty prommise is open wide. Many have found it and entered the realm of God-given freedom. You at this moment are on the threshold. A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE AND HEALT WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy has opened the way. Through thoughtful study of this book the actual Science of Christ is’ made plain — Jesus’ promises are understood and become practical, provable, in daily life. The door-to health and freedom is now open forall.
The textbook may be boughsshorrowed or read at
Christian Science READING ROOM
30 N. Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS
orsend $3 and a copy in the blue cloth Library Edition will be mailed postpaid.
You are invited to make full use of the above and other public Reading Rooms (list in your neighbor hood sentoh request). Information concerning free public lectures, chureh services and Sunday School
i George Nicholas, PAL club in:
In Crash Here
2 Women Hurt. As Car Hits Truck
Continued From Page One
dress. Survivors include two brothers, Pfc. Paul Bowers, 19, at home on furlough from Camp Campbell, and Wesley, 25 a student at the Indiana University
[College of Law.
A veteran of World War II, Mr.
{Bowers saw three years service in|
the European theater. His wife is Mrs. Ellen Bower, Bloomington, a student at Indiana University who also teaches music in Bloom- * ington, Because the vietim had failed to change his address on identification papers when the family moved two years ago, police were! unable to notify relatives until this morning. The mother is an employee at Vonnegut's Fountain Square store. Mr. Moore was the son of Mrs. Pearl Moore, Shelbyville, who had not been notified of her son's death seven hours after the accident occurred at 12:20 a. m. today. Shelbyville police were sent to her assistance by The Indianapolis Times after the mother received the tragic news. They were reported bringing her to In-
«dianapolis this morning.
Investigators of the Accident Prevention Bureau were trying to reconstruct details of the accident today. There were no witnesses and the truck operator said he did not realize what was happening until the automobile crashed into the rear of his stationary vehicle. Both young women were unconscious and unable to give details of what happened. Doctors at General Hospital said preliminary examinations revealed "both young women in critical condition.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
10-Year-Old Girl Wins Way) Men Killed Into Spelldown Semifinal
School Leaders To Meet Satu rday
“Combating Communism” y be the theme of the spring meet-| ing. of the Indiana Association o {Secondary School Principals 5 ginning at 10 a. m. Saturday in Purdue University’s Memorial For Sure Bets Union buildnig. C ontinued From Page One Members of a panel, led by C. C.| Leedy, Southport, are: Irving Lei- One near the bookie, one in the 'bowitz, of The Indianapolis car and one at the track. Times; M. C. Howd, princapal of The man at the car has an open Burris Laboratory School, cie; Dr. Otto Hughes, Indiana man at the track who can see the University Training School and race. The car man an also signal Joe Pierson, Indianapolis Cham- the man near the bookie. ber of Commerce. Gerald M. Van Pool, of student activities of the Na-|track [tional Association of Secondary in the tar. School Principals, will discuss the man near the bookmaker who ‘Some Problems of the Student rushes in and slaps down a bet. Council” at a luncheon meeting of | Bookie Unaware principals and delegates to the
Bookies Plagued By Fast Passers’
Radios Being Used
which had been running while his’ wire had been cut. This bookie went out of busi‘ness on that hit, even before the
puss company cut his wires.
| |
Mun- line on the radio phone with the
1 |
Smart bookies usually set a
[= limit in advance of the {known post time and will accept
no business afterward.
“But some of the guys are. hungry and will take most anything,” a spokesman for the trade reported.
Meanwhile, spokesmen for the Western Union Co. said they were finishing up the disconnecting job today. They promised their wire
As soon as the result of the lines, leased by the Capitol City director race is certain, the man at the Publishing Co., which supplies the ves the word to the man race information, would be out of He then flashes it to Indianapolis by nightfall. *
Prosecutor. Frank Fairchild, who started the campaign against ‘the bookies, turned his attention
The bookie not knowing the to an investigation of narcotic
Indiana Association of Student race is off and running — and sales at the Showboat night spot,
Councils, also meeting that day.
Property Values 0f Water Co. Hit |
Attacked in Hearing | For Rate Rise
Continued From Page One
often over-—accepts the bet.
lout wire service, finds who won |the race. And the “fast passer” [calmly drops in and picks up his . [Prings.
Last week the “fast passers’
on a bookmaker here.
one of the spots and cut the wire.|
depreciation, was $53,503,336. He took place they made a wire replaced original costs of the prop- cording of it. erty at $32,584,985. was. established a confederate The PSC practice in the past made a bet on the winner, has been to base rates upon orig- Played Record Back
inal costs. A few seconds later they played - Wants All Increased the record of the race into the The utility is asking increases bookie. He got the result, in rates of -all types of consum- thought nothing amiss and paid ers.
pulled a different kind of fast one ‘North Side
When the winner Creek,
An and planned to file for an injunc{hour or so later the bookie, with- tion to padlock the place.
Parking Bans on at 4 Near North Side Streets
Parking bans for four near streets were ‘nounced yesterday in a plan to
When the race service was still facilitate traffic flow while
being sent over the Western Union Delaware St. is being widened and! wires, they climbed up a pole near resurfaced.
Streets included in the restric-
Then, as the running of one race i; . ir.ude Talbot ‘Ave. and Ala- shortage,
bama St. between 22d St. and Fall 22d St. between Meridian and Delaware Sts. and the south side of 224 St. between Delaware St. and Central Ave.
T. A Gottschalk Quits
Gov. Schricker has announced W
The increases range from off. The wire was then connected the resignation of Thurman A.
nearly 34 per cent to more than again and the results came in as Gottschalk as president of the
37.5 per cent. usual. According to utility estimates, He didn't get wise until two the average household consumer's hours later when he woke up to
state Welfare Board. No successor has been selected. Mr. Gottschalk, a native of
monthly bill under proposed new the fact that during a period of Berne, had served twice before in
rates would
182.56. another race.
Plan now for S
e
comfortable cushions
with a damp cloth.
Al, 6-Pc. Glider Cushion
10.95
. Sun Chaise Reversible
is alsqruvailable in these Rooms. J a cy ‘a
- Seventh Floor
Shady-Nook Porch Accessories
covered sets repel water, can't peel . . . wipe clean
Reversible back cushions in maple leaf design. Red, green, yellow.
A2, 6-Pc. Glider Cushion Slipver Set,
Same pattern as Al,
Chaise cushion and beach pad. Red and white stripe, green and white stripe, green and yellow stripe, or
solid red. C. 2.P¢. Chair Cushion Set: 7.95 21 x 2l-In. reversible back cushion, 2] x 24-in. seat cushion.’ Red, yellow, green. D. Fiberkloth Chair Pad 2.59 Water-repellent, reversible pad with red and green plaid top. Back in solid green plastic. 38!/; x |7!/5-in. - BE, Glider or Sun Chaise Raincoat 2.79
Green plastic cover keeps dust and rain off outdoor furniture. Tie tapes hold it securely in place. 78 In. long.
Ayres’ Curtains and Draperies,
ummer comfort
Evenings on the porch will be even more enjoyable with
on gliders and chairs. Shady-Nook Vinyl
‘ Set, 21 95
Red or green.’
Cushion 12.95
o fr
t
TUESDAY, APR. 10, 1951
Marshall Pleads For UMT Speed
Fears That Delay May Hamper U. S.
Continued From Page One
the present House legislation and would not comment directly upon it. . As now proposed, the House bill would put UMT on a standby basis and prevent it from being put into effect until Congress gives it a specific later go-ahead. Other defense officials expressed hope that a joint Senate-House conference committee eventually would accept the Senate version which would permit UMT to be started without further Congressional approval. Gen. Marshall said that, if the administration is given the authority, a transition phase of UMT probably would be started in the summer of 1952-—-world eonditions not worsening. Backers of the revised House bill believed they could get the House to pass it easily.
“Clermont School Closed N-By Water Shortage
| The Clermont Grade School was closed today because of a water it was announced by Parker Dunn, trustee of Wayne Township. Clermont has been short of water on several occasions recently due to trouble with the storage tanks and mains. Today's shortage was caused when the wells failed to provide enough water while the storage tank was out of operation for repairs.
IT'S QUICK AND SIMPLE to round up additional customers through The Indianapolis Times “Business Services” Want Ads.
ise from $1.88 to several minutes he had missed the same post. He gave {ll health Just phone Rlley 5551 and ask This was the one as the reason for his resignation. for an ad-writer.
ZL s Hynes & Co. 'FRanklin 4411
Tr
Span
Bids U.S. Cost
Replace bridge “de north of ] quarter m The sta today rece by Gradle mel for r row spar many fa here and |} bid submi Propose on Ind. 1 way “run was defer three bid: engineer's Sub J. C. Of Wayne su $162,806.1! bridge an: on Ind. 35 Western bury Ord; Among opened wi J. F. Swe constructi county ro Shelby Ci
Files
Damc
A Nor sued Penr Lines, Inc for injuris crash. Mrs. C N.. Illino damages $60,000 d: The su Gallagher fared” wi anapolis turned in 9, 1950. The dri in the s driving 1} intersectic
Afters ica... Camel Camel. by billi Acco in25y
How a Cig
You ca agrees w or one 8 Make the test. Smo days. Let Throat a you how Camels a and week
Ama mos
¢
-