Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1951 — Page 3

victim's car

EE ]

f Days

w. I like to go y ride my bis i in a childish nanship is betLs. easy and spellt she missed | gave her age . ordination de1ind. Once shé to operate a adle. Now she psses, . has returned ob in a floral , shé sang in r the first time. y, Mrs, Smith 14 éver guesd ad beén bora

wing ingle i Girl

ine 23 (UP)— tched from his esterday while ughter, Mary the back yard

ide child wind swing strung e trees 20 ghe in a whirling inwound. om thé window e looked again, n dangling by ie ropés in a joh, She was

apparently lost er neck caught

g ropes, and a sound.

Striking

n to Jobs

June 23 (UP) an urged strike id Air Lines to nediately in the 1 defense. to. David L. of the Air Line n (AFL), Mr. strike "could pediment to see nation.” he pilots return e their dispute tion by the Na3oard.

5 60000000

INT

ith regprovide tunities. ment in family. $ vient to interest. fice you Down. sits and at ony . -or deJes are

re. Just Indiang plan.

E BOOK

Stay Out of Jail

WE WL NT OT RTT SARA PE N

11 TopU. S. Reds Lose Fight to

. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 23 — The

Justice Department had a free hand today to slam prison doors; behind the 11: top U, 8. Communist Party leaders.

The convicted members of thels . party's American “Politburo” lost

their fight to stay out of jail when

Supreme Court Justice Robert H, Jackson refused late yesterday to stay their sentence. The Red leaders had asked to remain free on bail until the Supreme Court rules amext fall on their request for a rehearing of their case. They were convicted in New York in 1949 of conspiring to teach and advocate the overthrow of the government by violence, The Supreme Court upheld their conviction June 4 of this year, However, Justice Jackson granted a stay of sentence to the Communists’ five attorneys until the Supreme Court rules on their plea for a rehearing. The lawyers were ruled in contempt of court during the nine-month Communist trial in New York and were sentenced to terms ranging from one

to six months. Justice Jackson's decision! means that the Communist lead-| ers must go to jail shortly after! June 30—the day on which the] Supreme Court ruling will be mailed to the federal district court in New York.

Virginia May Take Action in Ferry Strike

LITTLE CREEK, -Va., June 23 —The state may take over opera-! tion of a vital ferry system across! Chesapeake Bay today unless 350 striking employees return to work.

" "

_ DATELINE:

Pa ¥ »

SKS in

YORE IRE RIAA EER RER ETERS ARERR ERA ER RIOR

Hollywoo

THE mn lar TIMES Use of 1951 Law ' ment projects is nothing new for the president of [She Sity Plan Commission and Board of Zoning | Appeals, For School Funds (Pack B. Kammins worked his way through 3 {law school by helping in the redesign and de-

|velopment of the University of Chicago's buildAttorney General J. Emmett 1n8 project of 1929-1931.

August distribution of state school funds should be based on a 1951; law. :

lack of Marion Superior Court,

of public instruction, funds should be handed out under a 1949 formula. Mr. McManamon planned to ap-

for a final judgment.

$2,500,000 more than they would

from the state general fund. Favors Gary Plan

vored Gary school officials, who| filed the suit against Mr. Young.|

Judge Niblack’'s court, but the mandate a change. |

ordered Mr. Young to certify the)

sembly. Mr. Millis, to whom the certifi-

law and then if the Supreme Court upholds Mr. Young, adjust-|

Hoosier Profile By Joe Allison JY

McManamoh prepared to appeal| planning and zoning group in deciding on the deas a test cast today a superior sign and development pattern Indianapolis will court judge's decision that theifollow.

least so far as pay is concerned. Members of the board are not paid.

The ruling, handed down late put in long hours twice a month hearing appeals yesterday by Judge John L. Nib-|for changes in ny buding JNyurements,

contradicted the opinion of Wil-loo0h, month, the board sits as ‘an 11¥nember bur Young, state superintendentipanel of judges of just how much building projthat the'ects may vary from the code set up by the city,

petitioners and objectors frequently oecome emotional in their arguments.

peal to the state Supreme Court board, to keep debate under control. Occasionally tempers flare as they did at a recent meeting State Auditor Frank Millis said where Mr, Kammins was threatened with a punch distribution under the 1951 lawi/in the would give Indiana schools about being unfair in limiting debate.

receive under the 1949 formula.|sized after the session that the charge was It would mean no additionaliridiculous, taxes, he said, but would come is g8 impartial as any judge.

attorney. board in having only one decision reversed by Judge Niblack's decision fa- the courts since it Dogan work. ¢

It came after several weeks of board decision which would have prevented wrecklegal disruptions in which Young ing of housing for seven families to provide space sought a change of venue from for a used car lot.

state Supreme Court refused to! must deal, Mr. Kammins says he likes his jab.

The ruling by Judge Niblack |“T have great faith in the people of the city.

tasks. Mr. Kammins presides at long sessions of cation is made, said earlier funds the City Plan Commission where members de-

will be distributed under the 1049 cldo basic policy to be followed.

or three hours an evening several days a week

WORKING WITH building plans and develop-

Now hé joins with 10 other members of the

The job is not easy. And it's thankless, at

Pay or not, Mr. Kammins and his associates * ON THE ‘SECOND and fourth Monday of

The hearings often are turbulent and both

It's Mr, Kammins' job, as president of the

nose, Someone had charged him with

Mr. Kammins' fellow board members empha-

Their chairman, members declared,

; a new project. This is a point of pride with the 43:-vear-old He cites the record of the present

& from taxes." THAT REVERSAL, he adds, was of a zoning

property owners

In spite of the controversy with which he program can be

“Indianapolis has a great future,” he says. property owners “I think it is significant that people here are

Aug. 1 distribution on the higher so interested in protecting their homes because 1 teacher salary schedule estab-|believe home ownership is one of the strongest lished by the 1951 General Af- guarantees of democracy.”

WHEN NOT Zoning variances are only one of the board's He is a past In addition, the board has been spending two

“Annexation of residential areas never pays off for a city,” he declares. “Cost of services ho new sections far out-weighs any new income *

Present annexation laws are too weak, oi cording to Mr. Kammins, He favors a return’ the system which

STs ie

that 75 per cent of" ob before any annexation’ stopped. "

The old law included that requirement. Prose ent statutes make ft possible for 51 per cent of «

to block annexation. ag * 0° 0 | oom

ENGAGED in his civil law praos+

tice or in zone board and plan commission busi. ness, Mr, Kammins devotes his time to a number of outside interests. «5

president of the local lodge of

B'nal B'rith and of the state association. He is: now president of the Indianapolis Round Table: of Christians and Jews and an officer in the

Gov. John Battle had warned he| would seize the ferryboats in event | of a strike. He ordered state Atty. Gen. Lindsay Almond to take: “immediate legal action™ after a walkout tied up the system yester- |:

SINGER'S DAUGHTER . . . Charlotte Austin, vivacious young actress, was named for her home town, Charlotte, N. C. She is the daughter of Singer Gene Austin. Charlotte is shown here resting between scenes of her first picture, “Take Care of My Little Girl” The movie is the story of college sorority life and

ments will be made.

ABC Denies Blame For Teen Scandal

EDUCATION, Mr. Kammins says, is the key to a successful &nnexation program. Residents of outlying areas must be shown, he emphasizes,

day.

Mr. Lindsay also planned to}

will star Jeanne Crain, Dale Robertson and Jean Peters.

seek contempt of court ETAT) eR Pr eee TUTTI TITEL LULU CPU EL TPE CECT TELL CELLU

against the strikers. { The fery is the connecting link Bomb 1s Set Off on the most direct highway route % from North rs! Maryland, At Union Man's Home | New Jersey and New York. Flag-| CHICAGO, June 23 (UP) —A| men were stationed at all major pack powder bomb exploded on a highways to re-route truckers stairway at the apartment of al across Hampton Roads ferries be- ember of a strifetorn Chicago) tween Norfolk and Newport News. tegmsters’ union last night. U Police believed the bomb, Which Dog Sea {injured no one, was intended ol se 3 in rch |trighten Michael Iovinelli, 33, & For Missing Child [truck driver and active eiiber {of Local 705 of the AFL Internai Jan . 2 an —— |tional Brotherhood of Teamsters. herd dog were enlisted into the| Since 1944, five business agents { ye been bombed, ! search today after 300 persons Of the union have | failed to find a 2-year-old boy beaten or tortured and a member who disappeared in a forest pre- of the union was tortured and serve. : killed earlier this month. The searchers feared that little’ Richard Zahn fell into the rain- Rockfall Crushes Two swollen north branch of the Chl-| gpa, ORNE, British Columbia, cago River running 100 yards june 23 (UP)—Two miners were from his parents’ trailer home| .ryghed to death yesterday under| near suburban Niles. | a rockfall at the 1200-foot level| The German shepherd twice of Bralorne gold mine. Rescue tracked the boy’s scent from the| crews worked 12 hours to recover door of his home to the river the bodies of Gregory Kostek, 48, bank. | and David Durksen, 25.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Trump Management Is Also Important For the Defenders

YOU READ A LOT ABOUT the declarer’s handling of the trump suit. It is usually called “trump management.” But how about trump management on the part of the defenders? There is not so much written on that subject, but it is just as important as declarer’s play. Mr. Dale got off to a good lead in today’s deal, the deuce of diamonds. Dummy | played small and Mr. Masters |

Abandons Trump

MRS. KEEN did the best shel

won with the queen and could. To hold the set to one| cashed the ace. A glance at the trick she abandoned trumps for|

dummy convinced him that any the moment and started the club] further tricks for his side would suit. But Mr. Masters ruffed the) have to come from the trump second club small and still had suit. {the ace of trumps for the setting

Who, Me?

PITTSBURGH, June 23 (UP)

—A report that a man had |

jumped from a bridge over the Monongahela River to the water 102 feet below caused rescue squads to rush to the scene yesterday. When they arrived they found Andy Prilla nonchalantly swimming ashore. Mr. Prilla told police he got a sudden urge to swim “because the water looked so inviting.” He said he ordered his brother to stop their car while he carefully removed his glasses. Then he climbed over the rail and dove. “What were you trying to do, commit suicide?” a policeman asked. Mr. Prilla, wringing out his shirt tail, “looked the cop straight in the eye . .

“What do you think I am, crazy?”

Free Grounded Ferry In Puget Sound

SEATTLE, June 23 (UP)—The streamlined ferry Kalakala with| {100 passengers aboard

| Guard reported early today it had | {been freed by a Navy tug. The large ferry, which carries passengers between Seattle and {Bremerton on Washington's Olym-| {pic Peninsula, first reported to| |the Coast Guard there was “dan-| |ger” to equipment and personnel. | Two cutters and four small craft! {were rushed to the scene. |

Prosecutors to Elect

FRENCH LICK, June 23 (OP) —Delegates to the Indiana Coun{ty Prosecutors’ Association bal{loted for new officers today after {adopting a resolution commendling Gov. Schricker for his recent lanti-gambling ban. They said the direct state stand made their enforcement jobs easier.

|series of illicit sex parties staged {by at least 38 teen-aged girls and lyoung men in Kokomo.

ran of Howard County, who bared the

| da 0, had ac{aground in Puget Sound, near scandal two ys ago, | Bremerton, Wash., but the Coast/cused the ABC of falling to in-

that the benefits of annexation go to those newly “The Indiana Alcoholic Beverage taken into the city, not to the ciiy. :

Irecently on a study of a new thoroughfare plan Marion County Chapter for Infantile " and a new annexation policy. He also is an officer of the Charles J. ® & © Foundation. Filed

When he has a spare moment from all those activities he is at home at 3759 Central Ave. with his wife and three daughters. Any time remain--ing be devotes to bis Bobby, an extensive 7600 collection,

real

Commission denied today it was partly to blame for a six-months

Daring

(UP)—A thief stole a coat, fountain pen and checkbook from Herbert Mendelson's car last night as it was parked in front of police headquarters between an occupied prowl car and two police motorcycles.

Circuit Judge Merton Stanley

vestigate reports of liquor sales to minors. But Commission Chairman Bernard E. Doyle issued a statement tf saying “no reports or complaints Rites Set at Berne of alleged minor violations have 2 ag been submitted from the Kokomo FOr Retired Minister area.” f Times State Service “Local law enforcement officers! BERNE, June 23--8ervices will

in the Kokomo area have full! be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the authority in correcting conditions Evangelical United Brethren,

esting in the delinquency of Church here for the Rev. E. H.|

minors,” the ABC added. | Baumgartner, retired Evangelical | Judge Stanley said the teen- Church minister.

lagers drank whisky or beer on, The Rev. Mr. Baumgartner died

{wild sex parties on country roads at his home here yesterday. He,

|where they periodically exchanged was 83. , ‘partners. He sald some of the He served in churches in Berne, {liquor was ‘purchased by the Portland and Defiance, O., and under-aged persons themselves was at one time a school teacher. land adults frequently bought! Surviving are his wife, a daugh|drinks for the group. [ter, two brothers and two sisters.

| Suzan Beck,

EG. F. Shelby

Repeat Vows

Repeating vows read by the

SUMMER flowers in white and yellow formed the background for this morning’s 11 o'clock wedding of Miss Lucy Williams Blanton and Joseph K Adrian Geraghty. The rite was in St Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. John Holloran read the single-ring service. The bride is the daughter of

J. A. Geraghty Weds

Rev. Fr. Edward Sahm, Miss ‘Suzan Marie Beck and George |J. Shelby were married at : 110:30 a. m. today. 5 The double-ring service was in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs, Leo F. Beck, 9515 Broadway, are the bride's parents. Mr. Shelby is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Shelby, 3846 Capitol Ave.

Trip to Florida - : The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose an ivory suit with matching accessories. Tiny flowers accented her hat, She carried a bouquet of white roses, orchids and stephanotis.

Freight Cars Carrying WASHINGTON, June 23 ‘Ammunition Derailed

—Forty freight cars, some loaded

with ammunition, a creek near here last night, but Ann Weigg slipped into a knee.

there was no explosion or injuries

said the 15th car of the 117-car dragging the others with it.

1951 Lady Godvia Wears Bikini Suit COVENTRY, England, June 28 plied into a (UP) — Shapely brunet actress’

PANAMA, Iowa, June 23 (UP)

length blond wig and a fleshe ; colored Bikini bathing suit today Milwaukee Railroad officials|as & 20th Century Lady Godiva. - The original Godiva rode a train apparently was derailed, horse down the main drag with no more covering than her blonde !tresses. It would take a pair ‘of

good eyes to spot the Bikini suit |today. 3 ' id ride was to

Judge's Sentence Saves Drunk $15

. { be WASHINGTON, June 23 (UP) repeated for the benefit of 500,000.

\—James M. Longini, 51, saved §15| Festival of Britain fans, some of

|yesterday because he wasn’t al- whom paid up to $20 for the best’ TR

lowed to sentence himself for views. drunkenness. Municipal {Neilson asked him what he con- shame her hus into reducing 'sidered a just punishment. city taxes, there was only one one. “A $25 fine,” Longini said. looker, a tailor named Tom who. “Too much,” said the judge. gave history the phrase “peeping. “I'll make it $10.” Tom.” as

Bride-to-Be

Local Group To Attend

x Lot

Convention Mrs. Margaret Stephenson:

Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in jours nalism, is leaving tomorrow: for the organization’s nations. al convention in the Muehlbach' Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. aoa The convention opens Wednes: day and closes next Saturday. . journalism de will ate tend national council meetings preceding the convention. During

the sessions, as student board: president, she will preside at all"

meetings of student delega from 50 colleges and The 50th chapter was ins

Janette Charette

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Janette Charette to Michael T. O'Connor has been made hy her mother, Mrs. Homer Charette, Marinette, Wis.

Wearing a Mght rose gabardine suit with pale blue accessories, Mrs. Nancy Heiskell was matron of honor. Fred L. Beck was his brother's best man. After a reception in the Home-

June 1 in Kent State University, Kent, 0. L i

Representatives from

The prospective bridegroom : {s the son of Mr. and Mrs. the 2 John F. O'Connor, 537 E. 42d " 8t tend. pie :

Others to Attend om

| The wedding will be July 28 in Our Lady of Lourdes Catho-

When the original undra 2 Judge George D. Godiva rode ugh town ped

Moore, Plainfield, secretary of

alumnae chapters also will ai- .

stead, the couple left for Florida. The bride wore 2 brown linen | suit dress with beige accessories. | July 7, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby will

lic Church in Marinette.

Leaving Indianapolis Wednese day will be Mrs. Florence Hera

(trick. South Dealer Trump management by the de-| Mam Mis. Fores) Wiliams Both sides vulnerable. |fenders falls into two categories. | anddaughter of Mrs. Ernest NORTH {The first is the attempt to build Bano a and the late Dr Mr. Abel \up winners in the trump sult for| wo.100 o¢ this city 8K 1 {themselves. . HJ 9865 The second is to break the de- deg on e he son of D—K 8 {elarer’s trump holding so that he York ure the late yer h F C—-A QJ 107 |loses control of the hand. When Geraght Pp . WEST EAST they can do‘this they have broken| ghty. Mr. Date Mr. Masters the backbone of the offensive. | Sister Attendant Sa H—A 432 Bridge Results— | Miss Elizabeth Blanton, Dan-D-1076 2 D—AQ95 3 ° | ville, was her sister's mald of C-9843 c—8 ( lubs List | honor. Miss Georglanne Davis SHOUT : | was bridesmaid and Mary S—AJS4 Winners Blanton, Danville, attended her H-~K Q 10 7 | sister as junior bridesmaid. DJ 4 Results of play are announced] The. maid “of honor and O-K 5 2 by several local bridge clubs.| bridesmaid were dressed alike

The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 18 Pass 2C Pass 2H Pass 4 H All Pass

His next play is one which is almost always considered a horrible boner. He led a third round of diamonds, knowing it would give Mrs. Keen a sluff in one hand and a ruff in the other. Actually Mr. Masters was launching an insidious aftack on declarer's trump suit.

«Tough Indeed MRS. KEEN .distarded a club and ruffed in dummy. She led the eight of hearts and Mr. Masters ducked.

Next came the nine of 168.5; R. H. Brotherlin,

Winners follow: | St. Joan of Arc Club, Wednes-| {day night: N & 8 (Possible Score] 216) —Mrs. Verna Ittéenbach, Mrs. | [Sam Shortle 134.5; Jack Schafer, Chuck Stimming 133.5; Carl Bruce,, Harry Singleton 121; 'E. X W. (Possible 216)—Mrs.| |George Rider, Miss Jean Rider] 1121.5; Claude Lett, Miss Marge] Quinn 121; Dr. R. L. Bosler, John| Welch 114. Marott Club, Tuesday night; |N & 8 (Possible. 264)—Ralph G. {Ittenbach, Walter J. Pray 183; {Jerome Jacobs, R. W. Lee 154; iMr. Stimming, Sidney Kasle 149; |B & W (Possible 264)—Mrs. Arch { Falender, Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn Charles

in ankle-length white organdy. Their frocks were fashioned with sweetheart necklines and tied with yellow sashes. The junior bridesmaid was in yellow organdy. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore a. fulllength white organdy gown appliqued with flowers. It was fashioned with a high round neck, cap sleeves and a short train. Her tulle hip-léngth veil was held by an organdy Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of daisies centered with an orchid.

Breakfast Follows

A wedding breakfast was

hearts and again Mr. Masters Huston 155; Stanley Selig, W. B.| served, following the ceremony,

ducked. The easy-looking con-

tract now began to appear very

(Pattison 151.5. Men's Duplicate Club, Monday

tough indeed. In fact is was im- night: N & 8—M. L. McManus,

possible, .

It Mrs. Keen led another heart|G. Tulley, Dr. J. W. Geller second; Club wil here, Mr. Masters would win and Carl E. Bruce, Claude Lett third;at noon Friday ‘in Brookside return another diamond. It would & W-—Allen H. Warne, John F.| Park, Mrs. Robert J. Hoover is take Mrs. Keen's last trump to|Gansman first; M. Steele Church-|in charge of arrangements. A second;|short business meeting will fol-

win this and then Mr. Masters/man, low luncheon, with Mrs. W." L.

|Lawrence J. Welch first; Alford

Homér Riegner

would still have a trump to get in|W, L. Kirkpatrick, Noble G. Morand run the rest of his diamonds.gan third,

Mrs. Joseph Adrian Geraghty

in the Blantons’ home in Danville. Afterward the couple left for Bermuda. The bride's traveling

Plans Annual Picnic

Wilson presiding. ' . »

The Brookside Civic Mothers hold its annual picnic

costume was a royal blue,cotton suit worn with spectator pumps and a white cloche and gloves. . After July 4 they will be at home at 5535 Netherland Ave., New York. Mrs. Geraghty was graduated from Tudor : Hall School and

be at home at 55 8. Audubon Road.

Named Chairmen Of July 4 Program

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur OD. Moore {are chairmen for the Indianapo{lis Country Club July Fourth {activities featuring a program for {the entire family. | Assisting them are Messrs, and Mesdames F. L. Flannigan, Charles M. Mattingly and J. B. | White. A flag golf tournament for adults is scheduled at 11 a. m Swimming and games are planned for children. Following a 6:30 p. m. buffet dinner movies taken at the club in 1916, '24 and '41 will be shown.

Porter photo. | Return Home

Mr. and Mrs. D, G, Moran, 4344 this month from Smith College. Mr. Geraghty was graduated from All Hallows School in New York and Amherst College. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi

Fraternity. He now is attending the .Graduate School of Business Administration, Columbia University, He also is a member of the New York Athletic Club and the Amherst Club of New York.

versity. Washington.

Blanket Hints

warm iron and a pressing cloth. he

After you've washed and dried/and Mrs. O'Neel are parents of blankets, give them that “extra” Miss Barbara O’Neel, the associa-

touch by brushing them with altion's state president.

Stone, Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter president. Driving over with her will be active chapter delegates, Miss Louise Arnett, Bloomington, Indiana University; Miss Evelyn Armuth, Columbus, Ind. Franklin College, and Miss Jackie Freers, 5124 E. Walnut Sf,

Homemakers

Get Adviser

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, June 23— ‘Miss Marie Nagovsky, Purdue {University district supervisor of {home mics education, was soonom cs Butler University. or

[named new state adviser of the ok Indiana Future Homemakers of Ji Dorothy Ann Cas rol eat |America today. . |the DePauw University group. Her election marked the clos-| A new Theta Sigma Phi Club ing of the annual state conven- nas peen organized in Muncie

tion of the organization. a new alumnae chapter Miss Nagovsky succeeds Miss Being established. i

Virginia Sloan, Indiana Univer- , Fig |sity home economics department. ’ ; ig | Edwin V. O'Neel, Hagerstown P ackaged Cake Mix Wik Exponent publisher, last n cake mix 1s a per‘was named at the convention bar® fect base for petit fours. Cut b+ quet the first man to receive hon- cake into desired shapes

lorary membership in the associa- spread with a dried apricot glaze’ {tion. ' [to give them extra fla

| vor College Ave, have returned from| Each year IFHA awards hon- make them easier to frost. New York where they attended orary membership to four adults make the glaze, combine the graduation of their son, James who have given outstanding serv- parts A. Moran, from Fordham Uni- ice to TFHA during the past year. dried "apricots and They also visited in/Atso receiving this award were cook a few minutes un

of sieved drained

{

Mrs. O'Neel; Dr. Beatrice J. Gei- is dissolved. iger, IU home economics depart-| - = ain Sorority to Meet

‘ment head, and Miss Sloan. Mr. Alpha Epsilon Chater; Theta Tau Sorority, { honor chapters an-|7:45 p._ 8 WV.

Among 4 olds Wh |

High School, Indianapolis. . =: i

pu a hi A

# #

osu

ov od

li ot