Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1951 — Page 2

"PAGE 2

WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1951

‘Forming of Eighth

Organization grade at Manual High School to relieve crowded conditions at Public Schools 7, 13 and. 28 was approved last night by the School Board. The board also appointed former Superintendent of Schools, Virgil J. Stinebaugh principal of School 76, at 703 E. 30th St. He will succeed Miss Belle Ramey,

‘Grade at Manual [8

who is retiring. | |

The board also appointed Robert B. Johnson to be assistant in

the school system's public rela- |

tions office and named George Siskind as one of four clinical psychologists. Mr. Siskind‘is a Purdue University graduate. Transfers included:

Mrs, Grace Granger, from in- JH

service teacher education department to principal of School 86; Mrs. Eva Bell,

of School 16; 1. E. Hall, from principal of School 16 to principal

of School 35; Miss Mary Ronk, |

from principal of School 35 to principal of School 90, and Frederick A. Parker, from special asi to teacher at School,

Elisabeth H. Genders, Josephine Hay, Diamond E. Hays!

an eighth °

from assistant 3 of School 47 to principal’

BIG GAME BEFORE BIG RACE—An old fashioned game of blanket poker engrosses

| men from Mooresville. It makes the night! igil faster. New ’ appointments AE young > He mal es e nig ong vig go tas er

About People—

Ray's are irs oy 1 NOUS ANAS Chaperone

ingen, Norma Libke, Hazel

wwe xm uawm. Winner and Loretta

Marilyn Stevenson, Kenneth Stumph, Elizabeth Calet, Edna Friedrich, Betty Selimer, Marilyn Blewett, Ruth Bruther, Barbara

in Steven Bertalan and Armstrong, all unAnna K. Crawford was to School 42.

‘Tell My Son | Had a Chat With Santa’

“Tell my son Christopher 1 had & chat with Santa Claus,” he said.

Court Will Rule On School Aid

The Indiana Supreme Court is expected to rule tomorrow on a petition asking it to order the $58 million state school ald test suit venued out of Marion County for

CAN LARA Ee

Yesterday Judge John L. NibJack of Superior Court 1 refused ‘to venue the case to another ‘county on the motion of Leo L.| ‘Kriner, attorney for Wilbur ‘Young, state superintendent of ‘publie mstruction, a defendant in the case.

: Attorney Kriner then petitioned | ‘the Supreme Court to order a ‘venue change. * The suit was brought by the “Gary School Board as a legal test ‘of methods to be used in distrib-! uting the state school aid funds. ° Mr, Young proposes distribution ‘by a 1949 formula which favors rural school teachers, and the State Teachers Associatiom contemds the distribution should be ede according to a formula) ‘adopted by the 1951 legislature. |

Youth Hurt, Another Jailed in Police Chase |

One youth was in jail and a second hospitalized with a gumshot wound in the head today following a wild chase through city streets last night by two

OArs. Salvatore Ray, 17, of 835 8. Noble St., was creased on the scalp by a police bullet. . He and Mike Nevarra, 21. of 717 Greer St. driver, were held on vagrancy charges. Nevarra also was charged with reckiess driving. Police sald they had been drinking. Three other youths in the car were released. The youths poured a can of beer over the car of an off-duty policeman, William L. Gorton, at Oriental and E. Michigan Sts. where both cars were stopped for a traffic signal. |

Heads Hospital Group

Edmund J. Shea, assistant administrator of the Indiana University Medical Center, today became president-elect of the Indiana Hospital Association.

FAMILY DINNER

Deliciousness but above all Nourishing!

JUST 90c BEFORE 6 P.M. Except Sundoys and Holidays

Miss Parnen Miss Landis

Loretta Young, film idol of millions, was to bestow the traditional congratulations to today’s winner of the 500-Mile Race. “Chaperoning” the amorous scene were thousands of envious men and admiring women. The kiss to the victor was given by Barbara Stanwyck in 1950; Linda Darnell, 1949; the late Carole Landis, 1948 and Barbara Britton, 1947.

Good Grooming First

Shopping for well-fitting uniforms to wear for his wife's visit was first on the agenda today for the nation's top ace jet pilot. Capt. James Jabara shopped in San Francisco before leaving for official welcome in Washington, and new assignment. The captain, who has six enemy MIGs to his credit in Korea, arrived on the West Coast vesterday on leave. He was greeted by his wife, Nina, who flew in from McKinney, Tex.

The Irish Win

Maureen O'Hara claimed a new

record today for taking baths

before a movie camera. The titianhaired Irish star took her sixth movie bath during filming of her new picture, “Flame of Araby.” Universal - International publi-

cists said she outdid the late/the areas June 23-24.

Carole Lombard, who took five movie baths during her career.

Honest Bandit A man paid his bus fare, then robbed the driver of $54 in cash and a $177 check, Driver Chester Grigg of Flint, Mich., reported to police today.

Leaves Hearth for Career | Patrice Wymeore, Errol Flynn's wife, returned to the movies today for the first time since she married the swashbuckling screen hero. She's cast in Warner Broth-

ers “S{priift.”

No More Garage Bills

Harry Berry of Detroit saves his tire-changing for his wife now that he knows she can do it in record speed. Mrs. Berry, a Red [Cross Corps motor driver, won a ladies’ tire-changing contest by removing hub cap, lugs and tire, to her husband's astonishment. |He said: “And only last week she told me it was time to have the tires on our car cross-changed. {She could have saved me a couple lof dollars.”

Low Score | He liked bowling better than his | wife. Once he slept at the bowling |alley. That's what Mrs. Thelma INagy said in Davenport, Iowa, when she won divorce from John.

Holdup Old Stuff

| The bandit got the money she handled but he didn't scare her. “I'm getting used to it. It's the third time we've been held up.” said Mary Page, Chicago loan company receptionist, after she {was forced at gunpoint to hand {over $82 from a cash drawer,

Pleasure First

Excessive drinking was the complaint of Mrs. Barbara Tufts today when she sought separate maintenance suit in Santa Monica superior eourt from actor Sonny Tufts. She charged he was incapable of managing their business affairs. The Tufts were married in 1938 and separated May 15.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

There's Something About a Soldier—

2'Generals,’ Both 105, Swap Yarns of War, Marriage

By United Press women I'll fight again,” Gen. W, NORFOLK, Va., May 30—-Two|y Bush of Fitzgerald, Ga., told Confederate ‘‘generals,” both 105, /the admiring crowd which met his cracked jokes about war and mar- plane last night. riage today as soldiers always {have and thus chased off the! Sen. W. D. ROY isend of la, {sadness that might have attended | 0. 4 by many a rebel yell, or the last reunion of the “Boys In|, yuigic chorus of “Old Zip Coon.” |Gray. | Gen. Townsend, puffing contin The rebel spirit of the two old uously on a pipe, said he started Southern warriors was running smoking when he was 9 and high, particularly since they were “I never thought I would live so opening the five-day convention jong.” {on “Yankee” Memorial Day. | ‘He recalled how he ran away “I fought as a bodyguard to from home to join the ConfedGen. Lee, but if you put me erate army and proudly displayed around a passel of good-looking scars on his right arm where he f was wounded in 1864 in the

i . | "." battle of Vicksburg. Frankie ants | He talked the Yankees into : {sending him home because “I His Ava and shot from my right shoulder,” then learned to shoot from the Nancy Says OK {left side and rejoined the fighting. | Gen. Bush landed from his HOLLYWOOD, May 30 (UP)—|g,0¢ airplane ride in a $350 gold|Ava Gardner and Frank Sinatra, |, o. iied uniform which drew a one step closer to marriage, kept casp of admiration from his {silent today on the next turn in] mrade. He passed out cigars, {their romance, 3 3 reaffirmed his faith in bourbon The 18-month companionship of | Whisky and bragged about win[the sultry star and the $1 million-| oo his wife in a whirlwind

a-year crooner was believed] nearer .to the altar as his courtship at the age of 94.

estranged wife decided to give . se up Frankie forever. 28th Division Names

Mrs. Nancy Sinatra announced joo Best Drill Squad

—— |yesterday she would seek a \divorce “because Frank asked] CAMP ATTERBURY, May 30

- * 6 . 9 Air Force Exercise ‘Nothing to Wear’ No Joke for Gals ‘or’one and 1 thought it would| (UP)—A team from headquarTo Feature Spotting Many women have complained! Miss Carmen Smith, 39, Dallas, Pe best for my happiness and Mig? 30h Jalsatsy WASHINGTON, May 30 (UP) ‘they haven't a single thing to staying at the Willlams Hotel, pu don’t know whether Bei best arill squad team 3 a —The Air Force will stage a 38- Wear ’—but there were at least asked direction to the police sta-|plans to marry Miss Gardner,” | 28th Infantry Division. hour air defense exercise next three in town today with legiti- tion yesterday of Officer Charles she added. “We never discussed! The 9-man team received the month in the northeast, Great Mate complaints. H. Golden. Then she fainted. |it and I have nothing to say on Maj. Gen. Daniel B. Strickler Laltes and west’ coast: pei Sharon ‘Hitchcock and Grace. She told police she had come that.” award in semifinal competition Official glons. 'Stults, both of Ft. Wayne, came here May 19 to marry a man Ava's only words were, “No involving nearly 100 teams. It o Ieia s said 210,000 civilians to see the race, but early today named Mel Zolli. He borrowed comment.” And Mr. Sinatra, in| won only after a “playoff” with hi asked to serve as volun- thieves looted their parked car $250, talked her out of her trunk town to begin work on a movie a team from Headquarters Comle ’ observers as combat planes of two suitcases, valued at $150. tag and disappeared, she said. The at Universal-International Studio, pany, 110th Infantry Regiment, ake special flights throughout Gone were all but the clothes on trunk contained $1800 worth of said, “Any statement will have which tied at the end of regular their backs. clothing. ito come from Mrs. Sinatra.” | competition. = = Hh —

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__. WHO D'YA THINK'LL WIN—Talking it over before Race “ware (left to right) Terry Yeagy, 8, and Michael Cloe, 4, local a people, and Mickie Williams, 3, simian visitor from Madison, Ind.

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