Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1951 — Page 3
a Helt and Girl Scouts nnual Good te bags for Soodwill Ine operate.
a —————
Case
‘ounds there in his trial. d of stran- '. Park last outhern Pasentenced to
st
Lo 1
to
vet declared whether he will cer-| tify distribution under the 1949 _
“RS { Ra iL ls ¢ CA t o Mp
not money because no surplus exists] here of the kind described by Mr. Young.
Surplus Alters .. School Fund
Distribution
Argument over distribution of Indiana school funds took a new turn today when Wilbur Young,
ate superintendent of public in-
struction, announced existence of! surplus appropriation.
funds from the 1949
Mr. Young said an average of
$125 per teacher will be available! on a state-wide basis Aug. 1 be-| cause distribution of state money to Hoosier school corporations for! teacher salaries was anticipated. . J Mr. Young labeled ‘this surplus .
greater than |
|
“state ald money, now in local
‘He said it existed because some
school corporations failed td take into: consideration a possible in-| crease in state aid and levied higher tuition faxes than neces-| sary. |
None for Indianapolis However, Indianapolis would share in any such extra
Increased funds with which to
pay recently-upped teacher sal- | aries here still must be secured] from the appropriation made by) the 1951 General Assembly.
Distribution of the 1951 appro-
priation must be made under a formula approved by the 1951 | legislature if the full amount of raises to Indianapolis teachers is
be given.
However, Mr. Young has not
formula or the 1951 formula. He has said he is aw#iting an opinion
Ir
om the State Attorney General's
office before deciding.
Under the 1949 formula, school
units having teaching staffs with fess teaching experience and less
formal more state aid per teacher. These, units
training would receive
generally exist in rural
areas. James ! W. Brackett Services Arranged
Chicago groceryman,
James Walter Brackett, retired died last
night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dorral Tolson, 3018 W.
16th St.
Thursday in West Chapel.
He was 70. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Shirley Brothers’ Burial will be in
Floral Park.
Brackett resided there 22 years. spread of rabies, officials said. Before: :
Born in Brownsburg, Mr.
going to Chicago, he
worked as a painter and paperhanger in Indianapolis for sev-
eral years.
He returned to Indi-
anapolis three years ago.
Surviving with Mrs.- Tolson is
“another daughter, Mrs. Helena
Zattin,
Ri
Indianapolis, a brother,
obert. Indianapolis; . and two
TH® INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
?
| | [
Continued From Page One
perialism “and at the same time preserve the peace. . ..." _, EIGHT Korea is phase” of the world — struggle against communism and the joint
And “unnecessarily” =’
the United States and drive,
Aliles."” :
J present strategy of using means RD Shaxt of tated war ta.achieve oug
Poe Ss
not be thrust upon us,” Gen. Brad-| ley said.
determination without provoking,
our military power, is one which!
follow. i “As long as we keep the conflict |
within its present scope, we are holding to a minimum the we must commit and tie down. Ties Down U. 8. i “The strategic alternative, en-/ largement of the war in Korea to include Red China, would prob‘ably delight the Kremlin mor than anyPhing else we could do. Gen. Bradley said such an enlargéd war would necessarily te down additional American forces, lespecially sea, and air power, “while the Soviet Union wou be obliged to put a single m
3 Hoosiers to ™ ™ “ier ner Get $9600 in 0 Scholarships
|
THE ANSWERS ARE FREE—Indianapolis police are readying their brightest smiles and questions-and-answers technique for visitors to the Memorial Day Speedway classic. Three information booths ‘will be set up at Meridian and Washington Sts., Illinois and Washington Sts.tand Illinois and Market Sts. Here Capt. Audry Jacobs briefs Patrolmen John Meehan and James Burke for the annual service.
C. of C. Steps Up Drive on Rabies
total war which could only bring death and destruction to millions
of Americans, both in the
Continued From Page One States and on the battlefield,” he . said. lieved that there was no reason on. Bradley said there are for a rabies problem in the city many “impatient” critics who!
9 county: wanted to call for a showdown, but “this is not desirable” from a military viewpoint. i “We are not in the best military position to seek a show+ {down.” he said, “even if it were {the nation’s desire to forfeit the chances for peace by precipitating
: in a total war” a’ | He said some critics also would, ask why the joint chiefs should! {advertise the fact that we are] scholar- not ready for a showdown. ships with a total value of $9600 “I can assure those critics,” he will be given to three Indianasaid, “that with the methods we High School seniors who will: must pursue in a democracy in or-|
i | graduate with honors in June.
Asks Wide Co-operation
“If all the tools and all the people we have are used together by (working together, we can stamp the thing out,” Sgt. Payne said. | Sheriff Dan W. Smith hopes to have his own dog wagon on the] county roads by May 28. Work! has been speeded on the $1650 unit to get it in operation by the end of May and June. These are the worst two months for the
E. Landreth
Richard Olson
{ Columbia University A spokesman at the sheriff's office said that until such time as the dog wagon is ready, they can have no other policy but to shoot dogs they find on the Streets, =
'der to support a military estab-| The University's alumni asso lishment — including this present ciation an- linvestigation of our strategy in| nounced yester- ithe Far East-—our capabilities are Continues 16 Cases day. that two of In Municipal Court 3 today, the awards ‘Tudge Joseph Howard continued Would go to In-
Know We Can Hurt “They are apt students of military power and fully realize that, |
grandcpidren. = - . 16 cases of dog violations which NapOl on TIBOLEh We are not prepared to were ordered before him. ors, Edw : Youth Whase Home .. I"50. Som vel tourios miGsbdsuh od a or oa ‘by F or i Il Patrick, | ) 3 Was Broken Sentenced court by Prosecutor Craig in his Parre) et us or our friends.” A 17-year-old Indiapapoligidiferences with the Judge over, 4 "Oren Gen. Bradley said the Commu- ' youth, who has been shuttled|™Nen a person can be fined for RITE Dlsom nists also knew that they could 1 Cinot having a city dog license. Richmond. | from one parent to the other since| Edward, com- not, in the long run, win a war
their home was split in 1937, was’
onvicted of armed robbery today e the Y eoS2Y aw in regard to dogs so that
Boys School at Plainfield until he h® Will have a fuller understand1s 21. Referee Lawrence Hinds pro-| nounced
and
TH ae
~
sentenced to
sentence in ourt.
From Fear
to Freedom
Whether or not one looks to the Bible, a promise lies therein which offers hope (Rev. 3:8): "behold; Ihave set before thee an open door, and no man can shut it.”
For those facing fear and trouble, the door of Truth is open today as mever before, and man-made measurements of hope and health can no longer shut it. Why? A great book, the Christian Science textbook
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES
by Mary Baker Eddy
has opened the way to freedom. In a plain, logical way it is showing how the Bible promises can be made practical in daily life. It shows whatrealfreedomisand how it can be prayerfully won.
Many are turning today to this book, stepping thankfully through the door of promise into their Godgiven heritage of freedom,
It may. be bought, borrowed or read at
Christian Science READING ROOM
30 N. Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS
or send $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 neighborhood senton request). Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available in bese Rooms.
Juvenile Sponsored meeting will be all law| "yy “2 "4 Mire “0. A._Landreth,/Such a risk should not be taken
.| bourn St. |
The Judge agreed today to read
again the complete, list of city Mander of {with a United States that is “alert
Tech Legion at Farrell Patrick |3,4 prepared” and combines its at Arsenal Technical High School, Strength with that of its Allies. will receive the largest national] Gen. Bradley sald Gen. Mac-| scholarship, worth $4800. He will|Arthur's policy would “increase study engineering. He is the son|the risk of global war and that
the
{ing of them. To be invited to the Chamber-
|
enforcement officials, judges, | health officers. doctors and the \publishers of the three Indianapolis daily newspapers. | | Chamber officials said the pro{gram would probably be carried jout through their safety council and would be held as soon as possible to meet the mounting crisis. Report 72 Rabies Cases
To date, 72 cases of positive rabies have been found in the ‘county. The city rate is down from last lyear, but the county total rate is {nearly twice that of 1950. Statistics show that Marion County has more rabies annually than 20 states combined. Marion County has 35 to 45 per cent of the cases reported in the
state annually and makes Indiana 3 rank as the third worst in the an ing oun on
unnecessarily.” | The U. S. and Russia, he said, | {represent “two countries of power {supporting opposing ideologies,” {and from a global viewpoint it " 'is of prime importance for the Farrell, president of the Howe United States to prevent com-
High School senior class, is a member of the varsity baseball Bupism from gaining the manresources and industrial
squad, Science Club, senior Hi-y, iPower, o tial t 1d {Hoosier Boys’ State, and was theySapatlly | Lssentla 5 world recipient of the American Legion n. 2 Good Citizenship award. He is the How Reds Can Win son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patrick, f Soviet Russia ever controls 29 N. Gale St. the entire Euracian land mass, Richard who attends Richmond then the Soviet-satellite imperial- | High School, is the son of Mr, and 'S™ may have the broad base Mrs EE. Olson, - upon which to build the military oe iy power to rule the world,” Gen.! {Bradley said. | Plans for Inchon | In Berlin, Greece and now | Korea, Gen. Bradley said, the| {U. 8. has met the challenge of| “Kremlin - inspired imperialism” land thwarted it by direct action, though ip each case at the cost | {of money, resources and some! ‘lives, ! In each case, he said, the U. 8. | {has prevented “the domination of
lo y By TONI SCHILLING [°% Jere ares
4831 Wentworth Blvd.
Get $2400 Awards Regular scholarships amounting to $2400 each have been awarded to Farrell and Richard.
nation. | 10 Bitten in 24 Hours =» | Ten persons reported to police S Rin leader in the past 24 hours that they had been bitten.
C. B. Solcox, 35, of 228 E. St.| the actions in
| i United Press Staff Correspondent . Joseph Bt. TOKYO, May 15—The Commu- which we have participated to on sher, 7, of 1121 8. Illi- pq¢ ringleader of a ‘North Ko- 2PPOsé this gangster conduct, we nois St. rean spy ring had the “top secret’ have risked World War III,” he
Teresa Byime, 11, of 231 8: Illi- plans for the Inchon landing a sald. nois St. ” full week before the operation “But each time we have used Nobert Powell, 9, of 1201 Ster- took place last September, a U.| methods short of total war. As! ling St, S. Army prosecutor charged to- costly as Berlin, Greece and Ko-| Paul Sherron, 25, of 2433 Lock- day. j1e May be, they are lesa expen. Maj. Robert M. Murray, chief Sive than the vast destruction] . inflicted upon
| i |
Essie Cross, 20, of 1616 Norton prosecutor for the International Which would be all sides if a total war were to,
| St. Provost Court, said the secret bo | Donna England, 2, of 1214 document containing the infor- be precipitated. Orange St. mation. on the Inchon landing _ Joint Chiefs Hope Anna Cahill, 68, of 2825 KE. was found in the possession of INS is the key point upon Michigan St. Yoshimatsu Iwamura, 38, the spy “hich Gen. Marshall rested the Wesley Wilhite, 9, of 1162 Perry leader. administration case—the likeliSt | The prosecutor said the infor- hood of global war with Russia
if the U. 8. adopted Gen MacArthur's policies against Communist China.
Lewis Lambert, 21, of 1412 E. Terrace St. A number of persons were bit-
mation possessed by the Japanese spy could have turned Gen. Douglas MacArthur's dramatic ‘‘beten in the county yesterday, but hind-the-lines” landing into a desheriff's deputies were so har- bacle had the North Koreans rassed catching packs of hounds made proper use of it. |and shooting many that they were| Instead, U. 8. Marines stormed {unable to complete a list of the ashore at Inchon Sept. 15, 1950, {names. The deputies went through in a surprise landing that quickly [the area warning people to keep overwhelmed Inchon and captured “the STe mt sSeoul
testified” that the Joint Chiefs have recommended against enlarging the war because even “a limited war” against Red China “would increase the risk we are taking by engaging too much of our power
And when the evacuation’ Was pio. pun PKwy. “Just © one completed, some of the nurses ipitched in and helped firemen ,., poop fined $5 and costs an {handle the water hoses— : i “Those nurses were wonderful,” chiefs were better able than Mac-| oy apital Executive Assistant J. p.|Mar. 6 on a charge of failing to Arthur to gauge the risk of "it (Grantham said after the flames and of U. 8. ability to meet, ‘were extinguished. But most of| Tis "8 the nurses didn’t hear the words world war would put an onus on| ¢ praise.
Jy
away ‘most If not all of our,»
ends and oppose communism 18 &F my guarantee that a World War willl gio rted
a world war, while we improve Bayt
The Sanitary District yesterday car without lights at night. 5 took first formal steps toward a forces | multimillion-dollar expansion of way to kill himself and others the sewage disposal plant and in-|too,” Judge Ober said. |terceptor sewers, | A bond issue of $750,000 was been charged with reckless drivpassed in resolution form and|ing on: another occasion, 1 may Earl D. Johnson, assistant secre-| De By ay BAL ns Tony ony altar of the Avy, says the debateidllout Jenner sipories, said he rst .part o n , , 8 y : ‘ » $4,750,000 be spent this year|to Judge Clark.” ayer ten, on the disposal plant and two main interceptor sewers,
Part of the bond issue will be |spent for new blowers used for From Broken Scaffold
e the
|the units,
L——not-unknown-to-the-Communists. —
[in an drea that is not the critical
Bradley Calls ~~ Nurses Carry
Babies to Safety,
. - w “ War Upon China - Then Fight Fire : - | "JACKSON, Miss. May 15 (UP), ; The Wron H ht | —Nurses carried 20 new-born ba-| A ear in Court : |bies to safety from a fire which . | |swept. the fourth-fleor nursery of) face-lifting. They moved a moun Baptist Hospital last night.
hey had aire
ies in beds in another p / he {the 256-bed hospital, « “I:am under no-illusion that Our |). rest, and were busy with mops| and rags cleaning up the soot and
Ca Nl SANE TT Se sk a ER IY 4 We
“have
ARE 20 tT
Signs $750,000
we believe we must continue to Sqwage Bond Issue
1d not!/aeration at the disposal plant. an Bids were received yesterday on was injured here today when he in which every hour counts.” varying fell 1. feet from a broken scafl-| {from approximately $101,000 to fold. f action $204,500. : : ing has avoided a Bond issues for Pogues Run ford was working a we are pursuing {and South Fall Creek interceptors nick & Co. building, 925 E. Ver- with our industrial |are expected to be issued this mont St., when the accident oc- give us the over-all defense su- her home.
United | Summer.
STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
+ AOR . a . s . Pe {they would check back on which An intelligence sdéurce said strategic prize. i
dogs were rabid, and report the Iwamura had radio facilities to Gen. Bradley Jeminded the |information to victims. [transmit the information to committee that some critics ——————— North Korean Communists. How. have suggested that the present ever, he did not know whether Strategy was not indorsed by the
B ® mand ___ fine plans were sent. Joint Chiefs and that they have rE = irae and hang aan co, 2 overdesb the Frlaatn | who came to Japan to help Iwa- > ¥ re bo PICTURES + mura set up the spy network; are ary of State. . | ps AND # the key defendants in the trial of| 1Dis Is just not so” he said. I> X 16 North Koreans and two Japa-| i. 2 . ~~ i x # nese Communists accused of spy- | ike x FRAMES 3 ing for ‘North Korea. Pe Don t Like Looks? Be Chose From One | Maj. Murray did not say how the , | of the Largest 3 spy leader secured the document Then Change Em x Stocks In the % por did he say whether or not the! Want to change your x Middle West % spies were able to get the infor- looks? x * mation from Japan to North College women are finding x 5 + Korea. clever ways of analyzing : MONUMENT x The 18 defendants pleaded “not their appearance. x CIRCLE © guilty” to the charges. They were How YOU can change your | MA.7 te) Ix 437 % the first to be tried from a group looks, too, is reported in Par- | x » Of 45 suspects rounded up recently ade Magazine next Sunday. | BR # in Japan ang accused of espion- PARADE MAGAZINE x OTHERS * age and “acts inimical to the CCMES WITH THE (RRA XARARA RAHA AAA RAR AAA SeCUrity of the occupation.” -» | SUNDAY TIMES | i ay ;
wv f
ady tucked the art of | the city’s);
fire was believed fo in a faulty wall socket. The only casualty was an adult |patient, who fainted. She was “But a policy of patience and!treated and returned to bed.
with costs
Yank Engineers Move Mountain In 48 Hours DIVISION. Korea. May 15 (UP)|
|-—A platoon of engineers have given the Korean landscape a
Traffic Offenders Parents Must
|
Schricker
- By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer Gn WASHINGTON, May 15 — Th Indiana Republican Party chief : tain swung a verbal tomahawk in tain in 48 hours. ; Gov. Schricker's direction today Working at night by the light of and criticized the Governor's ab-
Continued From Page One !Apr. 30 at Southeastern Ave, and
anti aircraft searchlights, the : ; lg 3 elfare aid hearin | Court records. revealed that he platoon front the 13th Engineer Sence from w \ gs le . a here, Combat Battalion started from
'his license ordered suspended on scratch. They had no trail to fol-
low. “If we had followed the trail,” «aid I... James C. Donovan of
Oklahoma City, OKla,, “it would! Ing struck Mrs. Mary Wollen- hawve taken us a week. We picked
| 3 y Eber 53 jo XN Sate Ave, the likeliest spot and began to K Sh «dig Ny i rT oRerrygber spent 3p dys The 1500-foot tall mountain Of t cked rib and .a fractured knee-
give. a pedestrian the way.
On Feb. 8, the car he was driv-
right-of-
Indiana's welfare. program. Hearing Before Ewing
of “the advancing 31st Infantry trator Oscar R. Ewing.
AAAS San ar. Lente. ate rodeliverad. ie Xb TTR IN INEETat a Capitol, HiIY Juncheon
(this morning, he still had ‘Ten-
{ ' y J ROR) Six ee ae celts CA gn worked simultaneously on the {je Republican congressmen ‘tested to the judge that his road, ; > from D.diana. ~ imother was working and could _ Instead of putting one on each Turning to party affairs, the ‘not come to court. : is i Li. Donovan sald, chairman stressed the necessity | Judge Ober said today he took Wallieq Te cals op the side the of enlisting the aid of the Con|Bustle’s driver's license away be-| pal nan ore ; gressmen in the party finance
cause the youth was driving his The job was completed ahead of jSTive:
chedule and the 31st moved on. Urges Party Support
“I told him that was a good ~ a 2 Warns Defense Goals
“But I didn't know he also had Should Be Put First MILWAUKEE, May 15 (UP)— this fall.
ltheir districts and also, whereve possible, to do their utmost fo [one GOP mayoralty candidate
dismissal must not distract thelbility of Sen. William E. Jenne ‘Man, 39, Hurt in Fall taining impregnable’ defenge.” [tion next year. He told the Milwaukee Associa-| Mr. Holder i tion of Commerce last night that diana tonight. A 39-year-old Linton workman “we have entered a race for peace a Critically Hurt in Fall
will return to In
The free nations can't match
Charles Bots: the Kosch- men in
| The injured man, might,
curred. His left leg was broken. !periority necessary to win.”
At Hearing Rapped
"Cale Holder} state GOP chair man, was critical of the Democratic Governor's failure to appear personally in an effort to save $18 million in federal ald to:
A hearing on possible forfeit of ) funds was held this afternoon rock and clay straddled the path before Federal Security -Adminis- , . -
mammoth bulldozers tended by ol. Joy seriators and
He urged them to raise funds in
Mr. Holder, who is listed as an Douglas MacArthur's/had no confirmation of the proba-
‘nation from its main goal-—‘at-|seeking the Republican nomina«
Communist manpower, he said, Mrs. Beatrice O'Neal, 45, of 334 but “a sufficient base of trained!N. Missouri 8t., was critically in this country, together jured last night when she fell from. will a second-story outside stairway at She was admitted to
$A gd
* wo >
r r s
r
|General Hospital for treatment.
i
» a
© ap,
A TROPICAL WORSTED SUITING LOOMED BY THE - = ww WORLD FAMOUS BOTANY MILLS
ITI Ss
IT'S THE "500" RANGE . .. THE BOTANY MASTERPIECE TEXTURES
TAILORED BY THE VERY CAPABLE HOUSE OF DAROFF
ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST CONSCIENTIOUS AND EFFICIENT MAKERS
PRICED WITH THE DELIBERATE PURPOSE TO MAKE THEM OUTSTANDING IN THE SUMMER WORLD
L. STRAUSS & COMPANY. THE MAN'S STORE— CLOTHING FLOOR—Second
EDITOR'S NOTE: This advertisement appeared TWO YEARS AGO in the Times—We are reproducing it exactly—e xcepting for the change indicated. But at this new price—the 1951 Botany fabrics are even finer—the colors are even choicer—{you SHOULD see the new STEEL GRAY)—there is the progressive betterment of fit and fashion that marks t he Daroff operation. It is even "OUTSTANDING-ER in the summer world!"
pi “