Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1951 — Page 5

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WEDNESDAY, APR. 18, 1951

Crime World Has |Another Pupil Hit by Car Its Own Spies Aan Lappe

Ae THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Now We Know. | Victory Field Movies May Not Include B---

| Likelihood of beer sales at Vic- nings of outdoor movies at the! [tory Field during this summer's W. 16th St. field while the locall |lease of the field for outdoor ball team is on the road. {movies seemed slight today, Dan

|

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MOSCOW, Apr. 18 (UP) —The official newspaper Pravda said today Gen.

Vo gihei)

oll similar situation exists in all —48 mph. : school areas. | Jerry. Tracy,. 19,

of 221 N.

“But I cannot understand how Mount 8t.—50 mph and no muf-, Douglas MacArthyr was While declining to be quoted Ki i ‘Boys’ Mak Check motorists can be so selfishly nar- fler. | Sismineed for Aung Io me | “until we have vi Phi the Sa Killed by Truck | ££ l 2) ’ 4 0 3 ie ec Jow.Sisutey on - major prob- Margaret Keller, 23, of 123 W.! Fe rominingt Lhina. . * [turther consideration.” officials of| CHESTER, Pa., Apr. 18 (UP Ji { eS \ a 4 ‘eo J, / Js £ ; h n Times Ma em that faces all of us.” - 33d St.—42 mph. the Indians indicated that the A man identified from cards in, go. a x it a ’ n Capt. Audry Jacobs, head of Carl J. Emrich, 47, of 1444 N. Truck Driver Honored beer concession would not be in- hig pockets as Elmer Henning, of \X - ark % ii Continued From Page One the police traffic division, spurred Pershing St.—48 mph. NEW YORK, Apr. 18 (UP)— cluded in lease of the park to re] SX MAL / are out In the open for anyone (DiS patrolmen to renewed efforts) Kenneth Hakin, 33, of 3560 N.|George Neff, Terre Haute, Ind. Amusements Enterprises, Inc, |e" York, was killed by a large NGL y 4 a ’

to crack down on all speeding Oxford St.—46 mph. truck driver, was honored today| The question arose as a result|trailer-truck at an intersection motorists—particularly in school] gE, P. Swindle, 62, of 1710 Mil-(by the American Trucking Asso-|of sharp debate in the recent Gen- here last night. Police sald the areas during school-rush hours. |pyrn St.—46 mph and no oper-|ciation as runner-up in the in-|eral Assembly over the legality {puck te f B Capt. Jacobs also tripled hisator's license. bi dustry’s annual “Driver of the of patrons’ drinking in drive-in THGS, =u Towle from Ealumers Neff saved two theaters. to New York with a 26,000-pound

to see im Char-Leo’s restaurant, 3546 W. Washington St.; the Brightspot restaurant, 5301

0 W. Washington; the Checker [C2MPaign with two new appeals npatthew L. Hector, 43, of 332 Year’ contest. Flag tavern, 8725 W. Morris St.; | tO: Agnes St.—48 mph, (accident victims from a fiery Present plans, not yet fully, dis- varn cargo, was driven by Artley | / the Ben Davis poolroom, 6311 | MOTORISTS: To voluntarily, “gy 00 I Swindle, 28, of R. R. death to gain the honor. closed, provide for some 80 eve- Pugh, 33, of Baltimore. : ’ W. Washington; the Air-Way (féduce speed to 20 mph in all yg 54 mph rn . FN : Cafe, 6317 W. Washington. Schon) ones pop Big {Dours| Richard Majors, 27, of 225 Pur-| a; ; ’ . Tickets in these places bore the (When childre year St.—40 mph. RN Bud. «Blossom... 7h

cl I . : - familiar clover leaf design PARENTS: To give their chil- god Lorn, 55, of 85 N. Addi

How long have the tickets been - : up? Replies of proprietors, wait- Nad HOR E catite ou Me hi Gale Hill, 25, of 2445 E. Michers and. barkeeps ranged from cautions |igan St.—40 mph. “for years” to. ‘two or three yj iiccerent parents, he said ROY Scott, 28, of 1105 N. Jeffer-|

weeks.” tson Ave.—42 mph. bluntly, would be ordered to a | One said “not long,” and added pear in traffic safety court Tues- Carl Heaton, 22, of 4925 W. 16th knowingly: “They're letting us day nights. St.—48 mph. ) : put up a few now.” | “We absolutely must have the! Plijup Dotys-S¢, of Mickle Bt One proprietor indicated he luniversal co-operation of parents ~& ph Dosshe. 23. of 1352 N.. didn't expect his tickets to cause if this slaughter of our children = " pu ons 18) n° . him any trouble. But a bartend- is to be halted,” the captain said, Jos 8 EL mph, OE er’ in Bakers Chicken Dinner| “Parents who permit their chil- han elon, AY 0 . Place, 3855 Kentucky Ave. Mars dren to play ball or skate in the a NC IN DE. GER. 21 “ | » ’ Hill, said he was “afraid of theistreet are criminally negligent.| 2106 Singleton St.—46 mph.

SIN Sel ; sto FNS \,/\Bloom...all over the y v ’ ’ ’

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state.” They should know better, but all 4 However, tickets and punch- too often only death.or serious Say ANS MUNEY, 23, of Plain. boards were above the counter injury will bring the lesson RAYMOND E. CRAIG, 24, of, there, hothe. 1764 Loretta Dr.—48 mph remem Mayor Bayt, indorsing Capt. e Tr, mph.

Jacobs’ action, said he wanted the enforcement of school safety precautions to be permanent. “This is much too vital,” be said, “to just launch a big drive now and then relax enforcement later.” Those arrested today for speed-|

Gambling ‘Open’

One of ‘Boys’ Expects ing: T | | Clifton James, 41, of 3052 StaNo Trouble tion St.—44 mph.

Richard Hoffman, 32, Sheridan,

JOSEPH F. CAMPBELL, 39, Southport—44 mph. Charged with driving without) muffler was John 8. Sparks, 19, of| 55712 N. Temple Ave. | Charged with reckless driving] was Edgar Lamb, 18, of 320 N.| Wallace Ave. { Charged with failing to give! hand signal: Marcie Pollett, 63,

‘of 806 Berkley Rd.

Charged with inadequate brakes

Continued From Page One |

Motor Vehicles Bureau, said the Ind.—48 mph. agency refused to tell him over| James W. Nichols, 40, R. R. 18

and improper license plates was, Richard Buis, 18, of R. R. 5. !

8 — - kJ Jn - inn me —- se - - - s—

the phone the name of the per-==41 17h. C. Conagney,. 33, of : = son renting it. “They were within’ ‘ . y, 33, © i 4 . 99 . = their rights,” Mr. Sprinkle added. 4924 W. 16th St.—42 mph. | Lovely “Garden Mist” Floral Plastic Drapes - But the young city policeman Charles Jreitlin, 28, of R. R. 4— | | Add glamour to every room with these did get the information. {42 mph. handsome plastic drapes. “Garden Mist” : lus Tax He made no report to the Po-,_ Charles Turner, 27, of 1035 AND SERVICE motif with embossed dew-fresh flowers. ° ; lice Department, Chief Rouls Roache St.—44 mph. o ; d Ruffled top and valance. Drapes 27x90”, told ‘me, the driver, so today. | Floyd Fischer, 31, of 1641 Mar- ome in and see the | center valance 27"x9”. Wine, copper, Pe 3 But the gamblers got a report. tindale Ave.—42 mph. '| Famous Webber Freezer | rose, light green, dark blue. 3 Within minutes their grapevine! C. Dwight Johnson, 61, of 6206 Before You B = was buzzing: “A Times man is Eastridge Dr.—44 mph. uy out in the county.” Joseph Roth, 31; of 5409 Haver- OPEN DAILY TILL 9? P. M. | The Times’ counter - counter- ford Ave.—50 mph. EXCEPT SUNDAY i. intelligence isn’t bad, either. Frank MacIntyre, 25, of Greenr As soon as the gamblers wood—44 mph. i checked. The Times knew it. James Cornell, 23, of 5802 Carem i re ee rollton Ave.—58 mph. " . | Harold Thompson, 24, Ladoga Eli Lilly Veteran |—50 mph. - Arnold B. Benedict, 25, of 5227 Dies at Age 78 8S. State St.—42 mph. Charles F. Ruschaupt, former superintendent and one of the two oldest employees of Eli Lilly & / of : Is! Co., died here yesterday after a The ont) shoe 9 2s 4 brief illness. He was 78. 4 i 's COPEG : A lifelong resident of Indian- Dr. Scholl $ 4 apolis, Mr. Ruschaupt had lived 3 with his son, Harold C.. of 3322 « i baas College Ave. : Try a pair of Dr. Scholl's . “4 | g He went to work for Lilly's in wonderful Copeg Shoes! Feel » 5 ) IOW 1888 and retired after 55 years of how the exclusive hand-pegged | d J Just ) ; service. At the time of his retire-| arch hugs your foot . . . and | 7 1 -h to 3 ment he was superintendent of the ou’ want io Cougs -. Tg : : ” ' \ dry finishing department. y . wep - . 3 W J ie 4 nrer- { A Democrat, he served as state forever! Custom-cra ° ! { . } % i \ F ’ » tions representative in the 1931-32 ses-! finest leathers for smart / Serviceable, Colorful Vinyl Plastic Material ; sion when Paul V. McNutt was | appearance and long wear, { » film. Soft ble—won- ; mer Governor. | > : ! 5 54 PJ} Plastio Sim. Soft, pli tective Cc lack, Services will be held at 2 p.m | 3 coverings, many other uses. ey = Friday in Flanner & Buchanan 1 has no permanent odor, is resistant to : Mortuary. Burial will be in Me- ’ J | mildew, alcohol, grease. Solid colors and . Yé morial Park. I a lovely assortment of novelty prints, Surviving besides the son are on 2, two sisters, Mrs. Cora Furry, FOOT COMFORT SHop ‘RES Greenfield, and Miss Anna Rusch- : aupt, Indianapolis; one grandchild, | 205 W. WASHINGTON ST. 11-8848 at { and one great-grandchild. f A

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