Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1951 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, JULY

11, 1951

The City Fixes Its Price Tag—

$2 Million Nee

Funds Are Required To Put Field in Shape For Expanded Activities

] By JOSEPH ALLISON Indianapolis has put a minmum $2 million price tag on

military use of Weir Cook Municipal Airport.

This was revealed yeste Board prepared an answer to

question on terms for Air National Guard installations on!

the city field.

Stout Field formerly was|

~ the headquarters for the 122d

Fighter Wing of the Indiana! Air National Guard. That unit] now has been called to ative duty | with the Air Force. Two years ago reports of near-| collisions between military and commercial aircraft from the local fields were reported by air officials. Follows Hearing The proposal followed a hearing last month on possible closing of Stout Field on grounds it répresents a safety hazard to traffic from the commercial -field. Weir Cook Board President Fred Sommer said yesterday that military installations would be “welcome” - if proper facilities were added to the field to handle the extra traffic. No definite figure on amount of new runways and taxiways this might require was set. However, at least two runways with associated taxi strips were mentioned as a minimum to take care of the increased traffic caused by military flying. Buildings Not Included At present costs this represents $2 million in construction. This expense would be in addition to the cost of military hangars and| headquarters buildings, all of) which would be borne by the federal government. Should the Air Guard or other military branches ask for use of | Weir Cook, it is expected that land for hangars and headquarters would be leased to them by the city. At the hearing here last month, the Airport Use Committee of the Civil. Aeronautics Board heard testimony on conflicting . opera-

"Cook.

That committee now is considering its decision. Present indications, thorities, is that closing of Stout Field will be ordered. ' Wants Base

Gen. Stout declared facilities to

oA THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

uvard |

rday as the city's Aviation the Civil Aeronautics Board's

train reserve fliers was a ne|cessity to enforcement of the {United States foreign policy. Other testimony included re{ports of conflicting air traffic which emphasized it was impos- | | sible to safely control flights| {from the two fields without a master control system. Military bases on Weir Cook | would permit a single control headquarters to supervise all traf- | fic, Aviation Board members| pointed out yesterday.

Law-Studying Convict Wins

Temporary freedom was won|

today by an Indianapolis convict] SHRINERS APPLAUD—Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Holt, 4723 English Ave.

who studied law during his five years in State Prison. Chester Blanton, 27, won a new

trial yesterday in Marion County Criminal Court 1. He was re- ugged an les

leased on $1000 bond pending trial. Blanton was convicted by jury

Jan. 30, 1946, for the 1945 robbery of a Gaseteria filling sta- ours 1]]] to

tion here. He was sentenced

serve 10 to 25 years.

Blanton said his patient study enabled him to win the new trial

on grounds that he was not allowed enough time with his attorney before the first trial.

Blanton previously received Indilana Supreme Court permission to

deadline had passed.

Bell Employees Get Pay Raise

tion Board would affect some 6500 telephone workers.

ing departments will receive in-

creases from 50 cents to S81|son, Mich, weekly. The increase is in addi- him as he got into his car after Brig. Gen. Oliver H. Stout, ad- tion to an 8 per cent hike granted eating at the White Castle, 2301 ~jutant genefal ofisthe Indiana Air > National Guard, offered an im-|

Jur 3, the spokesman said,

system.

-—

nC)

A man slugged by hitchhiking car thieves lay on U. 8. 31 for Special Judge Richard Smith more than eight hours until a granted the new trial, which is truck driver found him early this expected to start in the fall. morning. |

Luther Napier, 43, Engle, Ky.,| said he picked up two hitc hhikers | seek new trial although the usual , about a mile south of Indianapo-| lis just before dark. They slugged him, robbed him and threw him out of the moving car. ? A truck driver found Mr. Napier, at 4:30 a. m.” His head was al-| most on the pavement. The truck An Indiana Bell Telephone Co. driver took him to General Hosspokesman said. approval of apital, tions of Stout Field and Weir wage hike by the Wage Stabiliza- reported. fair. | Vietim of another slugging, a Michigan man was robbed and| The spokesmen: said employges taken for a wild 20-minute ride according to local au-in the plant, traffic and account- but was not seriously. hurt. | Ben Wolverton Jr., 20, Davi-

|E. Washington St. The 2 per cent ‘wage. increase. Later, behind the White Castle, passioned’ plea at the hearing for was negotiated by the CIO Com- police arrested Darrell Mitchell

re PRs Arig WRaiEAren. Workers FInioy, for Shaw; 47, 00 1123p RIserwSs Offi-. oy Xe Es BA ENNIS IANNIS» Kit rk a is hie Peli cers said he had folighc CN = - ‘Wolverton’ § car:

applaud the opening of the

Shriners’ convention at Madison Square Garden, New York City..

where .- his condition - was

said two men attacked

Indianapolis Times ready for ra: ROR PTE / a A rp: ar rE hen AIR fies’ or Jlew ork. Rs i

i 4

{

NEWS FROM HOME—Frank Hechinger (left) of The Time: and Frank Bodwell, American Airlines, get another editior. of TheHight | to Indianagily 800 Shriner

pests

melita ———— rn

A A

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¥ than $1,195,460,000 in taxes for the fiscal year ending! | June 30, officials announced today. |

Unlucky Children Suffer Variety of Minor Accidents

Two broken arms, loss of two {front teeth, cuts and bruises were {suffered by local children in a series of minor accidents yesterday, Sandra Young, 6, of 1227 8S. | Pershing Ave., received a possible * {broken shoulder and head in{juries when she ‘was struck near {her home by a car driven by i Frankie M.- Gott, 17 of 337 8S. Holmes Ave. Harvey Mathews, 8, of 79 Schiller St, suffered a broken | right arm when a playmate pulled | him off the fender of a parked | car. Carmen Jo Ward, 6, of 2817 | Ruckle St., broke her left arm when she fell from a swing in a park at 30th and Fall Creek Blvd.

Michael Anderson, 2, of 421 8S Park Ave. cut his right foot on a broken bottle. He was treated and released from General Hospital. Hit by a flying swing in Willard Park, Gerald Westerfield, 3, of 57 S. Arsenal Ave. lost two {front teeth and received a cut {lip and bruised head. He was

{treated at the scene by an am-

{bulance doc tor.

U. S. Tax Payments By Hoosiers Gain

taXpayers paid more federal

Indiana

Ralph W. Cripe, Indiana col- | lector of internal revenue, said {the total is $228,821,581 above the

amount paid during the previous

fyear.

STOP

"Ironing Board" Aches.

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. yansville Man

in convention here suspended fun{making temporarily today for the

| serious memorial roe

present and j well as past

-Himgerial patentate {have succeeded to the post-of Im-| perial Potentate this year. i

NEW YORK, July 11--Shriners

business of

The Cabiri, an association of potentates as imperial potentates, (

Evansville,

A memorial service was con-

{ducted for the late Roland Baldwin. of Jacksonville, Fla.,.

deputy! whd would

The Imperial Council, composed |

lof some TOO officers, held a day-| 1long session. Thousands of others

attended the continuous entertainment - at Madison Squz Are Garden or other business sessions.

Parking Violators

yO SE TR TER CTR re SE ag BR rs att: pp

Three motorists—gullty Bf re-|-

peated “parking violations—| ransomed their cars yesterday. | They were among more than] | 200 drivers, with five or more|

unpaid parking violation stickers, | |who are the target of the current | crackdown.

| y 4 : | Vernon Cunningham, 1503 Cen- |

tral Ave., paid $80 for 40 stickers |

‘before he could recover his car,|

If you're sad about beef be glad about milk

At the price you pay for chuck roast today a quart of milk is worth

35¢

® Making out your shopping list?

Add another quart of milk!

Fortunately, milk prices have stayed far below the prices of other foods. At today’s averages, each dollar spent for milk is worth $1.36 —at chuck roast prices, each dollar is worth $1.76.*

You know milk gives you more food value—here’s proof that milk gives you money. Try it on your budget.

] gl] J

MERRY MEN OF MURAT—Led by Past Potentate lke Riley (in car), these Shriners from Murat Temple ' here whoop it up in gay convention spirit in New York.

Police Nab Driver. Marine Cope Will Take Of Shot-Up Car

bullet-punc-in a police The Marine Corps, traditionally, chase Saturday was arrested last proud of its ability to maintain night and chraged with reckless its manpower through volunteers,

tured

driving and disorderly conduct. Ed Clark and his squad for the first time since World spotted the car in the 100 block War 11. and arrested Mon-| of 1905 Boulevard scheduled for the August draft | services, an election and planning Place. The car had a bullet hole| eal will go to the Marine Corps, the future of the 16 hospitals they {operate for crippled children,

of Ww Ohio S5

another in the side! ind a third hole in the trunk.

it was the same auto which eluded three squad the 34,000 September draft call,

ars in a 5-mile chase Saturday.| elected officers. Henry B. Struby, Officers fired three shots on West any service except the Army has {of the Hadi Temple, {Ind., was named president

in the front,

St. near South St. but failed to stop the driver, who was wanted ¢2 for

STRAUSS

fore for your }.

L. STRAUSS & CO, °

Drafted Men Next Month

WASHINGTON, July 11 (UP)

will take drafted men next month About 7000 of the 35,000 men the rest to the Army. The Ma« rines also will take about 6000 of

It will be the first time that

lled for drafted men since the beginni ng of the Korean War,

eet

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