Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1951 — Page 4
—---hours-after-another-woman-pri
“PAGE 4
1
“State School | Fund Setup | ~ Under Study
Consider 2 Plans “<> Of Distribution
.. The size of Indianapolis’ slice of $58 million in state school tuition funds this fall remained un..decided today as merits of two distribution plans were debated.|§ °* Wilbur Young, State Superin-| " tendent of Public Instruction, sald he hasn’t decided whether! . payment will be made under the 1949 . distripution schedule or under the 1951 plan. | ““. Robert H. Wyatt, ' executive ." secretary of the Indiana State ~ Teachers. Association, declared Mr. Young was bound to distri...bute under the 1951 law. «= If Mr. Wyatt's viewpoint is adopted, it will speed salary gains for Indianapolis teachers. However, Mr. Young said the , 1951 plan would benefit highlytrained teachers at the expense of those with less education. +. “I'm not interested fn which ..group benefits,” said the Superintendent, “I'm only interested in. making the distribution according to law.” : Awaiting Opinions Because the law {is not clear, Mr. Young said, he is awaiting two opinions from the ofice of Attorney General J. Emmett Mec-| Manamon. Mr. Wyatt yesterday accused Mr, Young of attempting to ineite| Glen Sheridan, an 11-year-old township trustees against city] school people. I1e stated that the bundle of energy from School 69, State School Board had speci-|18 winner of The Times Mother's fically directed Mr. Young to dis-|Pay Contest. : tribute on the 1951 plan, | He submitted a Mother's Day The teacher official was refer-(verse In honor of his grandring to an ambiguously-worded mother, Mrs. Harry Sheridan. motion passed Friday by a|Glen lives with his grandparents unanimous Board vote. |at 2759 Brouse Ave. “I don't know what the motion! Elated over winning and proud means,” answered Mr. Young. “I that he could “get some prizes’ don't think it says one thing or for his grandmother, Glen and his the other.” [grandmother were presented with
Doctor Begins Kidnap Term After Alleged Suicide Try
By United Press !jail cell which read: “I prefer SANTA FE, N. M.,, May 12— cremation. This is the best way
Her left wrist bandaged after a out” It was signed “Nancy.” reported suicide attempt, Dr. Taken to Hospital Nancy Campbell exchanged her! She was taken to a Sante Fe smart tailored -suit for blue hospital, given first aid and then denim prison garb today to begin|brought to the prison. A physician a 10-to-15 year sentence for the sald the wound was about an kidnaping of Linda Stamm. inch long. The 42-year-old Yale-trained| Sheriff Flaska sald Dr. Campgynecologist entered “the state/bell told him she cut her wrist penitentiary here only a few|With a razor blade which she carried in. her hand.when-she suroner in the Bernalillo County jail{rendered yesterday after deciding found the specialist suffering|not to appeal her conviction to from what officers sald was an|the state supreme court. unskillfully inflicted wrist wound. ae pp C0nvicted Last Month \Dog Keeps Bull at Bay, y ampbell was convicted! . . last month of kidnaping the 9-Saves Mistress’ Life year-old child of one of her weal-| HARVEY, N. D.,, May 12 (UP) thy Santa Fe patients. . |—A neighbor gave a dog to farmSheriff John Flaska, who dis-jer Chester Zweligle and his wife, closed the apparent suicide at-remarking that “you never can tempt, brought Dr. Campbell to tell when you'll need a dog around the penitentiary. He wrote on the the farm.’ records of the prison doctor that] The dog saved her life, Mrs. Dr. Campbell “made an attempt Zweigle said today. to commit suicide the morning of| A bull knocked Mrs. Zweigle to May 12th” and added the nota-/the ground, breaking her back. tion: “Did not try to make a good |The dog rused to her aid and for job of it.” an hour and a half kept the bull Deputy Sheriff Ed Jackson said|at bay, until Mr. Zweigle heard Dr. Campbell left a note in her|the outery and rescued his wife.
'SHE'S BEEN MY MOTHER'—Glen Sheridan smiles happily because he submitted the winning verse in The Times Mother's Day | Verse Contest in honor of his grandmother, Mrs. Harry Sheridan.
School 69, Pupil Winner Of Mothers’ Day Contest
{Park Ave., New Castle. |
{judged by members of the Indi-|
20,000 Followers— 16
Ave. in Washington, -D. C., yes[terday*in the annual spring school |safety parade. ’ ‘“Hoppy,” atop his famed white horse “Topper” and escorted by the U. 8. Army Band, headed the procession as the parade's honorary grand marshal. The youngs-§° {ters, wearingl white Sam Browne belts, came from 21 : states for the affair, sponsored
Deny Women's Dainties
Caused Plant Blasts
® | MICHIGAN CITY, May 12 ; (UP)—The explosiveness of wom- ® en's dainties was discounted by a Kingsbufy ordnance works of[ficlal today.
"Mr. Boyd
Lo
|apector of ordnance,
{silk and rayon dainties could have |
{to connect” the two.
Collier
~
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘Hoppy’ and ‘Topper’ .Lead Children’s Parade
William Boyd—better known as by.the American Automobile As{Hopalong Cassidy — led 20,000 socidtion and by schools and po!youngsters down Constitution lice forces throughout the nation.
Four Hoosiers
The Indiana
Southern California has announced presentation of canism awards to four present or former Hooslers—film producer Young and playwright Bruce Milholland, both formerly of Indianapolis; Mrs. Ella Hay, writer of children’s fiction, who flew to Los Angeles from Indianapolis- to receive the award, and radio producer John Guedel, formerly of Portland. :
New Man to Love
Mrs. Eva Kern, widow of the late composer Jerome Kern, honeymooned today with George Byron of New York, whom she married Friday. Byron was a long-time friend of Mr, Kern, who died in 1945.
Jag's Over
Democratic National Chairman | William M. Boyle Jr. [public seems to be “sobering up” Capt. B. T. Gregory, Army in-|from its “emotional jag” over the shrugged dismissal of Gen. Douglas Macloft reports that women’s nylons, Arthur, Mr. Boyle said testimony of {caused a series of small explo-| Defense Secretary George Mar'sions at the shell-loading plant. shall before Senate investigators) He sald officials “were not able and President Truman’s address police reported no disorders. {to a Civil res
| Elgin wrist watches by Earl t { tal st the fog” Grimsley, district representative iy Be SSperimen 3 sages, facts.” ol Watch Co. Glen re-| > : of the Kigin Besides, he ‘added, women
ceived a “Lord Elgin” and his grandmother got a “Lady Elgin,” workers already were wearing leach worth $71.50. special cotton clothing furnished The winner also received an orchid corsage and potted plant for his grandmother, and a carna-| {tion for himself. Flower presenta- Courses Offered {tions were made by Williara Cronin, vice president of the Allied [Florists of Indianapolis.
|
electricity,
fered by 126 universities and col-|
were offered free use of a Red Cab for the Mother's Day holiday today. The young verse winner weighs only 60% pounds—and says he doesn't want anyone to forget
{ today.
|about the half-pound. He said he| Q§ never entered a contest before, Given honorable mention for! & their verses were: > | ~— William A. Armand, 1421 N.| Be New Jersey St. = Miss Helen Lemmon, 5344 Low- | —-
ell Ave. - i Carol Anne Nelson, 11, of 345
John M. Montani, 2640 N. Me-| ridian St. 1 ~The hundreds of Verses Were
ana Chapter, National Society of| Arts and Letters, Mrs. Paul T.| Hurt, Mrs. Armin Doerschel and] Mrs. Oliver 8. Gulo. |
Campers More Careful
WASHINGTON, May 13 (UP) ~—More campers and smokers trouped through the national forests last year than ever before, but set off fewer forest fires [than in 1948, the U. 8. Forest {Service reported today. { | Smokers who threw away lighted matches or burning to‘bacco were responsible for 1701 (fires in national forests last year, {compared with 1842 in 1949, the [report sald.
| i
ew.
:
Co —m
"IT'S SUCH A WONDERFUL IDEA... IT'S A WONDER NO ONE THOUGHT of iT 8eFore /” 4
Se
7 4
- A
Tells the direction!
A Handsome Dual Purpose Watch with a fine Jeweled Lever Movement
* FOR THE SERVICEMAN * FOR THE SPORTSMAN * FOR EVERY RUGGED MAN
% Your charge cecount is welcome and appreciated ot
*
JEWELERS
* ROGERS CORNER, § N. ILLINOIS ST. -® IRVINGTON, 5620 E. WASHINGTON
LER Ey hata ARERR
J RC aX J”) 8 Wristwatch witha LL
8 LUMINOUS FIGURES & HANDS
[ A
31 RTI
ZN. NW
od LY 1)
WNW
WN NN NS
ALL STEEL EXPANSION BAND (AT NO EXTRA COST)
WATER RESISTANT
- ” dt
{leges, the National Asssociation and Madison, - Glen and his grandmother also of Real Estate Boards reported troops in Europe, the Far East, Atlantic Pact forces. | the Aleutians and Alaska.
III,
Music for the Boys
In Evansville, the Society foriton told the Canadian House of| Owensboro,
Defense
The blasts were caused by pow- Poth have helped to “blow away 71 R hat y.po and bring out 7 a
=
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1951
Strike Stops Milk Flow in Chicago
Union Dairies Called to Parley
By United Press .CHICAGO, May 12 — A milk truck drivers’ strike and an alleged lockout by dairy companies halted wholesale and home milk deliveries here today. The dispute plugged the flow of milk to Chicago's 3.6 million residents. Mayor Martin Kennelly called representatives of the striking union and the city's 75 dairies to an emergency conference in an effort to” end the stoppage. The Chicago Milk Wagon Drivers Local 753 (AFL) and the Associated Milk Dealers, Inc., sent delegations to the city hall to meet with the mayor.
Meanwhile, Fred Nonnamaker, executive secretary of the dealers group, said the dealers and union were teaming up to make emergency deliveries to hospitals, orphanages and military installations.
A union spokesman, however, said dealers had been “lax at putting the plan for emergency deliveries into effect.” The strike and alleged lockout idled about 8000 drivers and !nside dairy employees, and sent Chicagoans scurrying to grocery stores to buy what milk they could.Most plants were picketed but
Foundation of
Ameri-
in Hollywood Mr.
says the
conference! -Ton Blueprints Pose Big Problem for Spies
OTTAWA, Ont, May 12 (UP) —Defense Minister Brooke -Clax-
“the
by the plant to prevent static the Preservation and Encourage- Commons last night that spies ment of Barbershop Quartet SIng- would have a difficult time steal- - |ing in America, Inc. announced ing plans for a new three-inch scription “J. H. K. to E. E. Ww.
[three of the country’s top four-\naval gun being put into produc- Mrs. Kanzler's husband is named [somes will entertain servicemen tion.
Real estate courses are now of- overseas this summer.
The big gun has been declared
Quartets from Buffalo, Chicago standard for Britain, Canada and
Wis.,
é
ANTI-MAGNETIC MOVEMENT
STEEL BACK CASE
—— SRIYRIOUY IO) ee ee em
| ORDER BY MAIL |
ROGERS JEWELERS. 5 XN. Illinels 84. Indianapolis & Ind.
[0 1 Enclosed find down ar. me! for immediate of tl | wristwatoh with the built-in compass
a 1 agree te pay balance §1 lly I
City | FrOR NEW ACCOUNTS: |
| Where employed
How long... ..
will Place Your Nav frigerator PEOPLES LAYAWAY. When Down Payment Is Complete livery Is Nae With Easy Terms On Balance
fj J544. ssaunis. a4 his rie iiens es i
will v*== the United States for use with The blue-
| prints weigh 714 tons.
FOR YOUR
Pay Just $3.10 A Week
After Down Payment Including Carrying Charge
78 And Very Busy— : Mother of Year Anxious
To Leave City for Home
By United Press |and received the annual mother NEW YORK, May 12—Hary T. of-the-year award of the Amer Sloop, 78-year-old American jcan Mothers Committee of the mother of 1951, will be glad to Golden Rule Foundation .yesterget back home to the Blue Ridge day. - ! i Mountains of North Carolina. | Today it was another round of “I'm anxiofis to get home,” she juncheons and.dinners with ape sald, “to get my hat band shrunk pearances on television and radio back to size.” : h ye interviews sandwiched in, But until she does, she Ww have to remain a big-city celebrity Like the Old Days and be feted, dined, televised,| Dr. Sloop appeared as tireless toured and interviewed as she has as in the years from 1911 when been for two days. ° [she and her husband,. also a Pace Not Too Much physician, started with a one-room But she has proved equal to school and developed it into 23 the pace. The “spiritual mother” buildings, plus a high school and of 8000 North Carolina children|a hospital. she helped educate over 40 y&ars,| She planned to observe Mother's bustled about town like 3 woman Day by going to the Fi half her age. {Presbyterian Church in the morn “I feel kind of busy, but I'm|ing with a ‘Boy Scout troop escort very grateful,” she sald. land then resting most of the day She planned to leave here Tues- in preparation for still more .of day for Crossnore, N. C, about| public appearances Monday. 60 miles from Asheville, to return| yr... 45,0hter, Dr. Emma Sloop to her school for underprivileged py, 1. who works with her in mountain children Where lite 18 crossnore, will celebrate Mother's “busy but not as hectic. | Day with her. -
She has been “on the go and ” But Mrs. Sloop 18 in a hurry to buey 23 & bee" since She hit 30W) to Crossnore. Asked how big
it was, she sald: “Two hundred and 62 people— no. It's 263 because the Jim Vances had another baby last week.”
Drowning Victim | Missing 5 Months |
Times State Service | ROCKPORT, May 12—The body! of a woman, found today in the {Ohio River near hers was identi-| ° eae |fied as that of a 56-year-old Louis- Get Defense Priorities ville, Ky., woman. | WASHINGTON, May 12 (UP) Sheriff Albert Scheessele, Spen-|—The National Production Aucer County, said she was believed thority has given farm equipment |to be Mrs. Elsie E. Kanzler, miss- manufacturers defense priorities ling since November from her to get metal supplies for the July{home. |September period. The body was found by two| NPA ordered the manufacturers Ky. fishermen near to keep production down to levels the Indiana side of the river. lof the same period in 1949. The A wedding ring bore the in- agency said the order would allow companies to-step up production over the current rate, but that Her maiden name was output still would be about 10 per Wotzel. {cent less than in 1950. Identification was made by Wil-| NPA also granted special exe liam Wittman, Dale, Ind., a rela- emption from construction contive. He said she had been in ill trols to defense plants approved health. {for rapid tax write-off privileges.
Farm Equipment Makers
John.
NOW—AT PEOPLES
Yes, ¥'s that Famous
COLDERCOLD |
REFRIGERATOR ‘with the RIGHT Cold for every Food-Keeping Need!
25)"
TAKE 63 WEEKS TO PAY AT PEOPLES!
JUST LOOK WHAT FEATURES . . . JUST LOOK af fhe AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE
Big 8 Cu. Ft. Family Size Extra Food-Keeping capacity in
minimum floor space! New 3-Way Door Handle! Bottle Space on both sides of Freezer Chest! 21-Pound Freezer Chest!
Large Meat Storage Tray!
Big Humidrawer for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Select-0-Cube Ice Trays! Special Shelf for Extra Tall Bottles!
~\
"WASHINGTON AT CAPITOL *
1
Fifth Ave, .
SUND.
UN A Has | Plan
Report Are H
vim WASHIN United N¢ primarily A planes to er it was disc] Lt. Gen. Deputy. Con cal Afr Ci vice comme Air Forces, news: hrief{ ‘ planes got bases, but repair, In additi Defense D 880 reporte Force casu wounded, 3: tured, and after being 108,0 The plane riod from la broke out, announc through Ma Through said, UN | enemy air stroyed 27, 4 these, he si: on the gro In air cor stroyed 53 jet fighters 17 others, a Gen. We) eraft under Force Far U. 8. Marin South Afric: —had inflic on the enen the Korea w This is 803,662 casu the Red F troops had
Gen. Wey been a sul enemy aircr fact brough MacArthur Secretary ( He said he munist air flying about
Man She
Here in
William FR E. Minnesot: dition in G night after t in the legs. charge of “with Intent t fries, 31, of Witnesses Mr. Rohrma 32-caliber gu place in fro: ern at 1261 S After the
went home bor, Phillip man, and g: admitted the
Yalan
é-Pec. |
GLI
