Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1951 — Page 4

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Indiana Defense "Piers Seeking 23,000 Recruits

State” today

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Civil Defense regommended

Indiana ‘planners

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THY, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _.

Marines Slam gi jo ore indergatten Reds in Year's. “4 Deepest Thrust

Continued From Page One

¥onday in the church.

sponsor the kindergarten. Ses sions will be held daily from 9 to! 11 a. m., Monday through Friday.

Schools in City Fhe Broad Ripple conrisian fA Half-Da Church will opén a kindergarten: ‘ The Christian Women's Fellow-| y ‘ship of the congregation will asses y

where we can’t absorb any mare

Gree Gee Teh I RNDAY, SEPT 14, 1959 Mechanic Scalded

Thomas LaFave, 56, a mechanic in the State Highway Department

garage at 510 Market St, was DORSEY scalded on the chest, arms and leg bay yesterday. A water hose had Funeral Home (glipped off its connection on a] stationary engine he was running| 3925 [3 New York lin the garage. Mr. LaFave, 1050 IR vington 1173 Mills Ave, is in fair condition w Continued From Page One in St. Francis Hospital

stockpiling $75,000 worth of medi-!

ing its upper reaches. .

_|The fellowship will: provide t$ansand the Reds hold hills command portation for the children.

Miss |

|pupils without new .school buildings,” the official said. “The space

cal supplies in 175 first aid stations over the state and an overall defense program that calls for! 25,000 recruits. Civil Defense Director Fred erick Cretors outlined the program before the Civil Defense Advisory Council this afternoon. In an extensive statemént outlining the objectives and accomplishments of the state's civil de-| fense program, Mr. Cretors said present plans. call for:

[reported ‘that the enemy bitterly pI (WL ANE {defended his positions as United! vie oid :

lines to support the assault,

[those worn by Russians have been!

| Red lines, A United Nations offi-

Mary Ann Hunter, former direc-|

United Press Correspondent tor of the Hunter Kindergarten,

(Larry Tighe, with the Marines,

{Nations warplanes blasted Red Five-year-old children were to] From the central’ front there

0 came a report that troops wear-| morrow from

nd place, seen about seven miles behind the 3 P

cer Baid the soldiers could be Rus- and a member of the Matinee

Ishortage can be eased to some native of | extent by reorganizing districts Bay new and transferring pupils, but this {is a limited solution.

|church; and 4-year-olds tomorrow |Shibler said. ing uniforms believed. similar to and Thursday at the same hour new buildingé we can use the va- | |cated old Manual building which

Miss Hunter is a former teacher | might hold as many as 2000 grade in Miami Beach, Fla., a vocalist, School pupils.” |

dt Hut?

do you have corms, callouses, bunions, rheumatic-like foot and leg pdins, sore heels, weak arches, tired aching feet?

“Completion of the new Manual!

“If we do not get |

{

ONE-—An expenditure of §$75,000 from the state's special reserve contingency fund of $350,000 for medical supplies. This would be used to equip 115 first aid stations, with half-paid by the federal government, the remainder by the state, Another 80 first) aid stations would be equipped by the various counties. TWO ~~ Develop a written “emergency” plan for aerial attack with specific duties for the ihree groups—target area, mutual aid area and mobile support area (rural counties). THREE—Build up a working force of 25000 civil defense ~ workers, using enrollment and identification certificates for the first time on an over-all state basis. Also, give diplomas for all who pass Civil Defense training courses, FOUR—Organize 155 additional ground observer posts in Southern and Western Indiana, bringing to a total of 455 such posts all over the state. Mr. Cretors reported the state civil defense headquarters staff virtually was complete now with seven workers to operate the program. He said all but one had attended the Civil Defense Stafi College in Washington. : |

As part of the civil defense pro- had to use outside toilets, drink|

BOUND TO GRAND JURY—Mrs, Rosa Greeson, 74, charged

with murdering her daughter, Lottie, on Sept. 3 with her lawyer,

nicipal Court

A T4-year-old woman charged with murdering her daughter was bound to the grand jury today. White-haired Mrs. Rosa Greeson stood meekly before Judge Joseph M. Howard in Municipal Court 3 and waived preliminary

PTA Picket line Closes School Near Garrett

GARRETT, Sept. 11 (UP) — Angry parents picketed the oneroom rural Sechopf School today and refused to let their children attend because of ‘intolerable’ health conditions, They charged their children

|, appears in MuVirgil Norris.

hearing Her lawyer was Virgil Norris. Mrs. Greeson is charged with slaying her 56-year-old daugh ter Lottie in their home at 834 Blaine Ave. on Sept, 1, Yesterday authorities at General Hospital declared her sane.

Mr. Smurr said storm windows were to be installed and the heating equipment repairs and other improvements made. While children enjoyed their extended summer vacation, Teacher W. Albert Bickel of Huntington reported for classes as usual this morning but found nobody there. Asked what he thought of conditions at the school, Mr. Bickel said: "Tye seen them much worse."

Truman Assails Critics of Budget

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (UP) President Truman today de-

sian advisors to the Communists.

Musicale, chureh pastor, is in charge of of school information about the kindergar- transfer ten. [tricts.”

Sr —— | Fleets of school busses would {be needed if the old Manual build|ing is called up from the reserves, [school officials said. They ad-| imijtted w=eopening Manual would Two policemen executed a pin- pour thousands of school children cer movement to take a loaded into the traffic-congested downshotgun away from a man who town area tried to collect a dime bet at gun- Only kindergarten pupils now Mr. Hansen did not specify how point late yesterday. attend half-days in Indianapolis. the United Nations forces got the (Charles Wimbley, 57, of 436 The condition prevails, however, information, but the details avail- wahash St. refused to drop the, in the county at Mars Hill

able about the soldiers’ uniforms 12-gauge gun when ordered to do

hinted at close-hand inspection, gq by Patrolmen Leonard Gray either by United Nations patrols and J. L. Sullivan. Robbers Net $3 and $15

or agents behind the enemy lines. put when the officers drew re- From Victims Here mT volvers and advanced on him, one Two robberies were reported to

from one side and one from the Indianapolis police last night d $100 000 Demanded other, Wimbley permitted himself early a p . a3 to be disarmed. | Robert Beecham, 21. of 833 W.| The policemen had been called 28th St., said a hitchhiking sol-

- : * by Mrs. Alice Laird, 40, of 438 ‘ . . . ri ' ' dier toolg his billfold containing W. Wabash St. She told them 3 at Patt dl In Suit Against Wimbley had menaced her with dn atlerson and Tadley 815

shortly after midnight. The sol-! the shotgun after telling her she 'dier put his hand in his pocket owed him 10 cents.

- - 'as if he had a gun, Mr. Beecham In Municipal Court Jud

UP Correspondent Leroy Hanzen reported from the central front that eight Soviet-uniformed! soldiers, believed to be two officers and six enlisted men, were seen in enemy territomy. His dis- Police Disarm papeth sald some of the soldiers spoke “Mongolian” and described Shotgun Wielder a mixture of uniforms and weapons which made positive identification impossible.

Hint Close Inspection

bus ‘transportation to

children to new dis-

3 today, said, and got out of the car after ge Joseph Howard fined Wim-' the robbery. bley $50. and costs and sentenced! Walker Lewis, 69, of 736 N. him to 120 days on the State California S8t., told police two Farm for drawing a deadly wea- men robbed him of his billfold {containing $15 near his home last

Continued From Page One

ing salesman for the police publication and his arrest grew out of the sale of advertising to a local -

———— | “If worst comes to worst, wel’ The Rev. C. F. Herod, may have tb inaugurate a system! 2 °

ecu

Mr. H. C. Guthman

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gram for the next three months, from a one-gallon thermos jug of Mr, Cretors said his staff intend- | Water, and wash their hands in fended-the federal budget against ed also to distribute booklets and! 2 10-quart mop pail. criticism conceived in “ignorance leaflets on police, fire and rescue! Climaxing a long controversy and ... malice” saying the “butwork during an emergency. jover jnadequste hcilitis 3t the terly Haisties” of his Krines aid o [little school a mile south o ere, would not “stand up under honest sat CI Detense headquarion, members of the Parent-Teacher analysis.” council will work out a detailed Association formed n tight picket The President spoke at the plan this afternoon. line around the building yester- dedictation of the huge $25,000, - day. They want their children to/000 new General Accounting Gov. Schricker must approve, {go to the Garrett city schools. |Office Building. all expenditures before the coun-'™ john Buckles, president of the] Mr. Truman aimed his remarks cil can spend any large sum of Schopf PTA, said the parents had at economy advocates “who fear money. ino alternative but to keep their that we are spending our way bs = TF |children home, {into national bankruptcy.”

| Called “Intolerable” | “This alarming thought has Evening Classes ! “The intolerable conditions at some currency in certain circles, ithe school continue to exist de- and it is used to frighten voters, To Open Monday 'spite our protests,” Mr. Buckles he said, “particularly as Visions

isaid. “The State Board of Health's of elections dance through the and State Fire Marshal's recom- heads of gentlemen who are polit{mendations have gone unheeded cally inclined. 4

{and township officials have neg-| Rites Held in + Paris

lected this school.” A : : | The protest was aimed at Key nical High Schools. {ser Township Trustee Peator For Maria Montez Registrations for the aduit edu- gm rr who. called the school’s] PARIS, Sept. 11 (UP)—Hollycation and evening programs will gy ojitjes “adequate.” A petition|wood actress Maria Montez, who continue today througn tomor-iywag filed in De Kalb Circuit Court! was found dead in her bathtub row jrom o p. m. to 8.30 p. m.igt Auburn seeking a mandate to|last Friday, was buried today in An additional course in basic eco-{gorce Mr. Smurr to transfer the one of Paris’ oldest cemeteries. nomics will start Sept. 24. {pupils to Garrett or consolidate! Funeral rites were conducted Meanwhile, an, experiment in the school with the Garrett sys- at the fashionable church of Saint family education will be started tem. Pierre de Chaillot. Several thouOct. 2 at Broad Ripple High| Parents also charged the build-| sand persons filled the church School. : ing was drafty in winter and in-'and crowded on the sidewalk Under sponsorship of the school adequately heated by a stove. But outside. and the Parent-Teacher Association, entire family units may enroll for classes to be held 7:30 to 9 p. m. Tuesdays. Parents and! children will be permitted to study different courses if they desire. ! Courses will include instruction in shops and crafts, typing, deco-! rating, French, Spanish, tailoring,’ dressmaking, current affairs, family life, dramatics. speech, designing, upholstering and problems of high school youth. | Classes are tuition free, and no; credit is given for the work.

— A |

Two Scratches Repair

Honor in Cuban Duel

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 11 (UP) | --A saber duel resulting in two scratches has satisfied the re-| spective honors of the brother of Cuba’s president and an opposi-| tion party leader.

Carlos Marques, head of the People’s Party, drew first blood vestérday by scratching the chest of Antonio Prio Socarras. The latter, brother of President Carlos Prio Socarras, then injured Marques” hand and the two men shook hands. : The duel resulted from remarks about the S8ocarras family by Mr. Marques in a speech last week, The contestants met on a jai alai’ court in central Havana. |

legular classes in the Indianapolis Public Schools evening extension courses will start Monday, | with sessions to be held at Cris-| pus Attucks, Manual and Tech-!

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garage operator,

night.

Sgt. Swego is a national dele- Beiter Thy “Should

gate to the Fraternal Order of Have Gone Fishing

Police, a rival police organization, . The suit charges Sgt. Swego They should have gone fishing threatened to harass the Police in the rain. League of Indiana “by arresting Joe Kellams and Randy Webb (Lashbrook) and any other sales- called off their plans to go fishman of said group found con-ing yesterday:and spent the mornducting their employer's business ing in their rented rooms at 518 in and around Marion County and N. Illinois St. Later fire broke that Marion County was the ex-out when Kellams smoked in clusive preserve of Sgt. Swego bed. and the Fraternal Order of - Today in Municipal Court 3, Police.” : {Judge Joseph M. Howard fined Mr. Lashbrook still faces the Kellams $50 and costs, sentenced » false pretense charge. He is him to 90 days on the State Farm scheduled to be tried in Criminal on a bed-smoking charge, Webb Court 1 on Sept. 28. He is free on was fined $1 and costs, sent to jail $1500 bond. for 135 days for drunkenness.

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TUESD ‘A Fascir ‘Job Fune

You'd be ber of Hoos come embal rectors evel like the won

Why only students of nique appea State Boarc Funéral Dir house for a achievement Although the women, more enthus fession as sedate char of Represent “It's a Ia said Mrs, I East Chicag Mrs. Mae Haute, said fine, especia me in assoc band.” For a ma “why emba gion?” a dig Merokx, l.af “I like it tain distinct you stand o

sure. It's iz sion.” With mors

ers and fune ing their tra doubted whe need as for of the emba

2 Held 18 Bur Netting

Two men 1} izing a U, | confessed ye: and gasolin netting $10.0 Held in M $5000 bond charges for at Tobler's. Fugene Eat: Beville Ave., Buitron, 21, fessed to 10

_burglaries in

told state po jes in Marion city, three in two in Morg The pair brother, Edw ins. Edwin F cago under § his wife, War there when | stolen money Fugene Ea picked up in police after sums of mon

theft loot, 1° cigarets, gun get-aways.

Police rece at the post. with 170 pec £100 in stam determined a fishing equip to go to A safes the pa in a creek. State polic not be filed a after action

charges. .

Waives E On Wisco

Archibald gchool super] Dam, Wis, w day and hea gin with Det. the Milwauke He was w on a charge from the Milx change, of w tary. Judge Joss Municipal Co fugitive warr today when to the Milwau

Light wel scientiticall expert. att SUNS RINE

A lovely I you G8 a from pub chants the city, moved Ww nothing t gation. gifts. Co Hostess below.

~ Welco

Now Yor