Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1951 — Page 7

2, 1951

Drake, Southyk, Westview; ctor; Charles [in Road; Eley Circle; Asa Avenue; Viv\berland, and ‘entral. nd Reformed ked to be repiames George 1's, Belmont; t. John's; 'ArZion; Jerrius 1; Henry Buck, ur Baumer, uy LenningF. Link, Car-

Harry Wage-.

vd Ralph Kenrvington. Emma Wulf, John; Elmore H. Richeson, ind Margaret

n Groups ie Evangelical “hurches. were d A. Fritsche, ywvitt, Belmont Everett, Belyrriett Eytchie: H. M. Holkside; George sity Heights; ykside; James kside, Lebert venue, and J. or, New York

opal churches sked were 3. Nutt, All s, Christ; Ed . Matthew's; . Paul's; Effie’ llip’s, and A.

, First Church Mrs. Arnold

CEBU se

Mrs. Harold hts, and Mrs. orth Side, and Congregation, Kuhns. : the Disciples ps were Meser, Speedway; 5, University ains, Hillside; Seventh; Glen Branch; Fred George Schud; Foster McGrove; Louise Park; Ralph Tacoma, and Third. om the Dis“hurches were Lindley, Cenwnes, Garden omp, Centenmery, Downey 3urns, Northwn, Fountain aker, Secdnd; ning Gardens; ghth; W. C. ple, and Delta

stian churches dames S. E, vy Park ChrisBohn, Third ohn Whitsett, lian.

women es representaMesdames Leirst, and Fred le Jessy Walliance of All leader asked | Thompson. e United Luwere Mesm Mabe, St, Miller, Ebenehenson, First ngler, Salem; hiehem; Clara

ane; Thomas it - View, and 3ethany.

churches were by Mesdames Washington pfling, North; Capitol Ave-

vare

yer and Company

distinc. eaves of ' orange the lus-

ama

CHR

as

v

TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1951 -

| Leaders Invited to > Mindte Women Rally.

© Continutd From Page 6

nue; Russell Swenson, Irvington; Lewis E. Shott, Speedway; Charles 8hauman, Brightwood; Ray Robertson, New Jersey Street; Lex Wood, Barth Place;

. Albert H. Wood, Central Ave-

nue, and Lloyd Wilson, Grace. Also Mesdames Webster Mayfield, Irvington; A. P, Smith, Broad Ripple; LeRoy Kennedy, Central; Jean Kassebaum,

"Riverside Park; James C. Jay, ‘Broadway; Ort Walter, Roberts

Park; Edith Lewis, Saint Mark; Herman Pickard, Lawrence; Paul. Pfaff, Capitol; W. D.. Boyds St. Paul; Della Amos, Cumberland; Mary Espy, East Tenth, and Earle Everhart,

. East Park.

Also Mesdames Charles Duncan, West Michigan; Earl Merrifield, Woodside; E. C. Jackson, Memorial; Joe Hill, North. From the Moravian Church invited were Mrs. James 8S. Gilliland, First, and Mrs. Ray Guthrie, Second.

Presbyterians Asked

Asked from the Presbyterian churches were Mesdames Cleon Scott, Woodruff; William Raymer, Mayer Chapel; H., D. Williams, Second; Dewey M. Mead, Memorial, and Edward H. Mayo, Tabernacle; Miss Mary Anne McCoy, Irvington; Mesdames John IL. Stuart, Fairview; A. E. Smith, Prentice; Francis Kamphaus, Meridian Heights; Carl Tezzman, Sutherland, and Arlie Overton, Troub Memorial.

Also Mesdames J. M. Osborne, Witherspoon; Malcoln: Moore, First; David Monrow, Washington Street; R. M. Blackburn, First United; Ralph E. Anderson, Wallace Street; David Abbott, Northminister; Charles

RR SNS AE ORs my HE

Memorial; Margaret Hansen, Seventh, and Herbert Lacy, Roberts Park.

‘From the Swedenborgian church Mrs. John Haxton was’ asked and from the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, Mrs. John Thompson.

PTA Representatives

Invited from the ParentTeacher Association groups were. Mesdames Jack C. Greig, state president; Alvin C. John‘son, Indianapolis Councii president; Virgil Sheppard, Technical; John Burkhart, Broad Ripple; Tilford Conley, Washington; J. E. Fleener, Howe; James E. Forsythe, James E. Roberts and Louis A. Weiland, Manual.

Also Mesdames John Roberts Jr., Shortridge; Clyde E. Lyon, School 1; Charles Hester, School 2; Paul H. Allison, School 3; Shellie Boyd, School 4; William Dickerson, School 7; Meridith Stader, School 8; Charles Baine, School 9: Donald Kehl, School 10, and Robert Tevault, School

. 12.

Mesdames Clyde Foster, 8chool 13; W. H. Ruskaup, School 14; John Kendrew,

School 15; Wayne Pence, School? 18; John Dumas, School 17; Bennie Johnsen, School 18;

John Pinner, School 19; Alfred 8mith, School 20; B. W. Jones, School 21, and Henry McGee, Schoo! 23. Mesdames James Butler Jr. School 24, J. R. Glaze, School 25; Katherine Blakemore, School 26; Jack = Christoff, School 27; Jess Lewis, School 28; Levern “Trahue, School 29; George Kelley, School 30; Frank Scholl, School 31:°C. C. Worley, 8chool 32, and Walter Minger, School 33. :

Unit Presidents

Mesdames Earl Dickinson, 8chool 34; George Carr, School 35; Herschell Hayes, School 36; Alfred Swanigan. School 37; Cledith Haschel, School 38: William Parrish, School 39; Emily

Weathers, School 40; Norman Wise,. School 41; Amos Ellis, School 42 and Henry Gill, School 43.

Mesdames Joe Bailey, School 44; Kenneth Koelling. School 45; Russell Dininger, School 46; Neal ‘Ison, School 47; Kermit Lore, School 48; E. R. H. Mills,

School 49; Ermil. McMurtry, School 50; Charles Sibley, School 51; -John Norman, Bchool 52,7 Logan Kinnett, 8chool 54; Frank S8imms, School 58, Mesdames James Stuart, 8chool 57; J. E. Slaughter, 8chool 58; Marvin Lugar, School 60; George Farkas, School 62; James - Eidelen, Schoo] - 63; Maxine Taylor, School 64, and Ernest Miller, School 66.

Mesdames Clarence Marosky, 8chool 68; Fred Nichols, School 69; James Leeper, School 67; Harry Jennings, School 70; 8S. L. 18olomon, School 72; David Saxton, School 73; 8. E. Henry, School 74; Clyde Gregory,

School 75, and W. C. Otto, 8chool 76. Mesdames R. W. Platte,

School 77! Alton John, School 78; John Alexander, School 80; James Mortenbeck, School 81; Dallas Francis, School 82; Lawrence Anderson, School 83; James Chenoweth, School 84; Robert I. Drum, School 85, and Vincent Adams, School 86. Mesdames Wallace Waugh, fchool 87; Martin Bruckner, School 89; Frank Gleaves Jr. School 91.

Quality Reupholsfering

Regardless of what you oar vou can't ay better

x quality work you wan: re en can do it

Hal" Be"5%0 you i Som bays La a

-Phone CH-6N1 /

_ Harper Jr,

Marion County PTA.

From the Marion County Parent Teachers Association Mesdames A.M. Feeley, Owen Johnson, Russell F. Lindeman, Ed Aldrich, Albert Walsman School; Glen Kroening, Beech Grove, Irving Wilson, Ben Davis Grade School; L. G. Pottenger, Bridgeport, and James Hardy, Castleton, were invited. Mesdames John Fidger; Cler-

“ mont; Evelyn Goodwin, Crooked

Creek; Edward D. Stevens, Cumberland; Walter Schellenberg, Decatur Central; Robert Williams; Edgewood = School; Arthur Boyden, Flackville; Vivian Eggers, Fleming Gardens; Harold W. Eves, Franklin Township, and Charles A. Boss, Garden City.’ Mesdames Olin Fisher, Glenns Valley; Harold Griffey, Hickory College; George E. Steigerwald, John Strange; Robert Ziebell, Lawrence Grade School; Orville Barnett, Lowell; Hubert Bell, Mars Hill; Harold Capehart, Margaret McFarland; Clifford Kays, Maywood, and Oren Kirklin, Nora. ~ . Mesdames Earl W. Plummer, Oaklandon; Jeff C. Clay, Perry No. 9; Joseph Schneider, Pike Township; Arnold Doty, Pleasant Run; R. Wayne Evans, Shadeland; Theodore C. H. Losche, Southport Grade School; Ralph Elgea, Southport High School; James Hardin, Speedway, and R. J. Chevalier, Township House. Mrs. Charles Lavengood, University Heights; Charles Campbell, Warren Central; Howard Hinshaw, Warren Township; Carl Freund, Wayne Township; Don Rink, West Newton, and Eugene Loeper, William Evans School.

Riley Guild Invited

Hospital Cheer Guild ‘vere Mesdames R. R. Allentharp, Elmer Goldsmith, James C. Hadley. R. H. Hanger, George W. Hargitt, Harold J. Hayes, Ernest Herring, John 8. Grimes, Philip Hoch, Karl Hollingsworth, Robert Huddleston and Ed Carter and Miss Amelia Cook. Mesdames Katherine Craig, C. C. Gray, Vernon Creighton, Eugene Curran, John Davis, T. P. Dickinson, Ruth Estelle, J, H. Frost, Robert Messersmith, Joan Mohr, J. H. C. Grieb, W. K. Gearen, H. L. Askern, Mildred Broeking, Harry Burton and Edythe Moran and Miss Helen Adolay. Also Mesdames Thomas Murray, W. P. Norcross, James Pitzer, T. "T. Porter, Vincent Langston, Charles Lewis, Mary K. Schroeder, Mary Evelyn McDaniel, Bernard Krebs, C. C. Terrell, F. E. Thomason, Agnes Tucker, William Tyra, A. C. VanArendonk and Everett VanCamp and Miss Thelma O'Reilly. Mesdames John E. Vaughn, June Velich, Lawrence F. Verbarg. R. C. Vermillion, Edward Wandersee, Arthur P. Johnson, Zona Justus, Ruth Kelly, Marvin Kingery, H. C. Kirby, Bertha LE. Klein, Donald A. Smith, Willlam J. Spangler and William R. Sterrett and Miss Lois Lee Waddell.

Additional Guild Heads Mesdames Frank Stevens, Paul D. Stevens, Frances Stoltz, Robert Suits, Theresa Swenson, Sam Simmons, Otto Russell, John 8S. Medaris, J. W. Middaw, R. 0. Wiggins, Cora Winkley, Twill Ziebert, Merle E. Robinson and Mary Roof, Misses Mildred Mauring, Elizabeth Rawls and Betty Smock. = “x Mesdames J. M. Roth, Harry Simpson, Harry Schuh, Louis A.

Shelton, B. H. Beard, Orval Barnett, W, C. Carter. A. C. Cossell, Howard 'E. Cowen,

David Curran, Frank Curry,

J. M. Davis, Joseph F. Duffy, C.. R. Federman. Georgia Grant. B. L. Granger and Albert Gray and Miss Mildred Beard. Mesdames Joseph F. Hancock. George 8. Hipp, Hans Jacobson. Francis M. Lytle,

R. C. Perry, R. B. Purcell, R. T. Goodlet, E. A. Sherman, D. K. Growe, Clara Hughett, J. .M. Garland, Claude Alexander and

© Francis M. Barksdale.

White Cross Leaders Those asked from the White Cross Guild were Mrs. Harry W. Krause, president; Mrs. C. M. Herriman. ‘Alpha Omicron Alpha Guild; Mrs. E. M. Eddingfield, Bellaire Guild; Mrs. R. V.

Kilpatrick, Ben Davis Guild; Mrs. Guyulla Keithley, Beta gfigma Phi: Guild, and Mrs.

George Norman, Bethel Guild. Mrs. Raymond Julian, Blue & Gold Guild: Mrs. Frank Trittipo, Brightwood Guild; Mrs. George Gray, Broadway Methodist Guild; Mrs. Carl Sullivan, Broadway Baptist Guild: Mrs, Carrie Lombard, Broadway Methodist Guild; Mrs. Harry Bordeaux, Brookside Guild. and

Mrs. Charles Duncan, Calvary |

Baptist. Mrs. Fred Mennel, Avenue Guild; Mrs. C. R. Dean, Central Avenue Methodist Guild; Mrs. Ethel Moller, Cheerful Guild; Mrs. R. Dwight Children's Cheer Guild; Mrs. Claude Fletcher, Degree of Honor Guild; Mrs. Max Jones, Donati Guild, and Miss Josephine Hagood, First Baptist Guild. Mrs. Fred Surface, Methodist Guild; Mrs. Olen H. Copeland, Mrs. Martha Cravens, Marytha Guild; Mrs. Robert Grubbs, Meridian Heights Guild; Mrs. J. Edgar White, Meridian Street. Method{st Guild, and Mrs. Marvin | Fields, Missionary.

Gas $249.95

. pha,

~ Capitol, purse state funds upon official request the State Welfare Department,

ary A

cident

Grace

Mrs. Odus Gardner, Mother | Guild; Mrs. Floyd Kuhn, Mt.

Comfort Guild; Mrs. Maurice K.

Johnson, Municipal Gardens Guild; Mrs. F. Eugene Thornburgh, Music Guild; Mrs. Fred ‘ Auch, New Jersey Street Methodist Guild; Mrs. Floyd Wallace, North Methodist Guild, and Mrs. Cecil Mollenkopf, Oaklandon Universalist. :

More Presidents . Miss Hazel McCollum, Office Guild; Mrs. H. W. Holbrook, Perry Township Guild; Mrs. Lulu Roth, Plainfield Guild; | Mrs. Paul F. Freund, St. Paul Méthodist Guild; Mrs.. O. P. Srnith, St. Marks Guild; Mrs. | G. R. Gross, Southport Guild, and Mrs. Harold Tracy, Southport Nightingale Guild. . Mrs. Orpha Briggs, Sun Rae Guild; Mrs. Nancy Bland, Tabernacle Garderr Guild; Mrs. Henry Entin, Temple Sisterhood Flower Guild; Mrs. Edward Tillman, Third Christian Guild; Miss Norma Cochran, Triple E | Guild; Mrs. Fred Abernathy, University Park ‘Christian Guild. . Mrs. Charles M. J. Foster, Victory Guild; Mrs. Walter .Justus, Wallace Street Presbyterfan Guild; Miss Pauline Eavey, Wesleyan Guild; Mrs. James M. Stovall, West Michigan Street Guild; Mrs. Alyce Evans, West Washington Street Guild, and Mrs. Harold Jones, Woodruff Place Guild.

Panhellenic” Groups

Invited from the Indianapolis Panhellenic Alumnae Council were Mesdames John C. Cavosie, president, Kurt Ehlert, Alpha Chi Omega; Ed Vaughn, Alpha Delta Pi; David Hughes, Alpha Gamma Delta, Thomas H. ‘Thompson, Alpha Omicron Pi;

and Frances Shaw, Alpha ' Sigma Alpha. Mesdames Ralph McKay,

Alpha Xi Delta; Stephen Baker, Chi Omega; Owen M. Calvert, Delta Delta Delta; Walter C. Witt, Delta Gamma; Martha

, Gardner, Delta Sigma Epsilon;

Harold Harding. Delta Zeta, and Charles McComb, Gamma Phi Beta, and Miss Leota Haynes, Beta Sigma Omicron. Mesdames John W. Clark, Kappa Alpha Theta; Robert H. Stone, Kappa Kappa Gamma; | R. E. McMullen, Phi Mu; Eliza- | beth C. Miner, Pi Beta Phi; Harry G. Morgan, Sigma Delta Tau; William A. Tornes, Sigma | Kappa, and Thomas A. Cortese, Theta Phi. Alpha; Miss Lena Chappell, Kappa Delta; Mrs. Richard Lennox; Zeta Tau Aland Miss Marie Ruske, | Sigma Sigma Sigma. Invited to attend from the | Irvington Union of Clubs were Mesdames Harold E. Behrmann and William Strack, Catholic Women's Study Club; Harlan Haworth, Chautauqua; XL. Jettried Ggterie; J. Harold Wright, Dramatic, and Gilbert Helms, Fortnightly. « Mesdames J. D. Montgomery and Edgar Ulrey, Social Study; E. H. Landers, Tuesday Club; Ralph Gray, WCTU; F. Elbert Glass, Woman's Club, and E. F. Madinger, Women's Garden Club.

Receive Invitations

Mesdames John 8. Gibson,

Guardian's Home Guild; Albert |

Gray, Homemakers Club; Walter P. Palmer, Friendship Circle; Henry 8. Schell, Home Study. Club; R. D. Miller, Mother Study Club; Willard Bates, Our Lady of Lourdes Mothers Club; A. F. Prince, Music Study Club, and Frank E. Best, Quest Club. The following from the Seventh District, Indiana Federa- | tion of Clubs, asked were Mesdames Theodore F. Fleck, Harry Dragoo II, George C. House, Vincent Adams, Paul Allen, W, C. Bartholomew, Harold Behr_mign, Paul M. Bowman: David H. Brewer, E. A. Carson and Bert L. Davis. Miss Edna Dimick. Mesdames E. J. Ellsworth, Harold K. Harding, Ralph G. Hessler, Danie! Hollibaugh, Steven Hor-

vat, Wm. C. Hunter, W.. D. Keenan, Louise Kirch, Max Klezner, V. 8. Lamerson, E. FH

Landers and James E. Loer. Mesdames Paul McDaniel, Otto Mahrdt, Ruth Neff and Jack D. Parrish, ‘Miss Hazel Peacock, Mesdames John B. Pyle. Gilbert Quinn, Alexander T. Ross, Robert T. Shumaker, Dorothy ' Sink, Iva Stafford. James J. Stewart. George Vickery. Warren Walton. Clayton Weigand, John F. Wild and Clawde E. Wilson.

Legislative

Calendar

BILLS INTRODUCED (Oct. 1, 1851) SENATE SB 273 (Van Ness and McCongha! —Permits State Budget Committees to reim county welfare programs from from (Judici-

Sentenced for Leaving Scene of Accident For leaving the scene of an acearly Saturday, Jack A.

McCray, 19, of 750 N. Livingstone Ave., must spend 90 days on the

, Clapp, Irvington Methodist State Farm.

| Guild; Mrs. J. Library Guild:

Judge ‘Alex Clark, Municipal

Court 4, also fined him $73.25

and costs and suspended his driver's license for one year yesterday. Police said McCray drove {off after his auto struck two,

parked cars.

Immediate Delivery Bendix Dryers

Don’t worry about hanging your clothes this winter.

Electric $219.95

ope EVENINGS TILL §-iLovesy POSSIBLE TERMS

“pressure”

Floyd |

Republicans | i House Sharpen Up Their Ax

By JOHN V. WILSON and ANDY OLOFSON Key Republican leaders in the Indiana. House plotted today to kill a Senate bill désigned to regain $36.5 million in federal welfare aid for Indiana.

Senate passage of the meas-

lure today by a narrow 26-24 mar'gin was confidently predicted by Democrats, joined by two

“rebel”

Republicans who authored the

bill. : But when the bill gets to the

House later this week, GOP leadare waiting with their ax. Théy boast they hold a majority

ers

of 59 votes to.defeat the measure. A few “moderate”

“stand pat” policy,

taxpaying voters in 1952.

Rejection of the bill to delay the effective date of the anti-sec-recy law and thus requalify Indi‘ana for federal funds will put the - back on GOP Sens. Roy Conrad, Monticello, and Jack

Stone, Evansville.

If their bill is House, the

killed

ONE: Retreat from: their

and vote to pass the “home rule” |

program, with the state an

TWO: Vote against the “party,

line” program and thus block the! GOP plans. Their votes with. the! 24 Senate Democrats would drop into a 24-vote

the RepubMlcans minority. THREE: Come out for some

possible compromise measure, as |yet not clearly developed.

OK of 4 Bills Due Meanwhile, the House

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GO P Plots To fo GOES ON pe

COULD YOU. keep a 14-year-old boy for just

House Republicans, however, plan to ‘continue their protests of the GOP arguing that 4 lit will put all Republican candi- #% dates at a disadvantage with

in the “rebel” Senators will 22

EIR RE PTR AIS i 7A Ae as NR Shese Altern ad

counties paying the whole welfare! | bill. {

today

Welfare Aid

$15 a month?

One person who can is Archer C. Shirley, “adopted,” financially, French boy named Roger Verlyck through auspices of Foster Parents’ Plan for War Children, Ine.

10, Box 258, who has

New York. Roger, his mother and two brothers were struggling to live on a tiny pension and the wages of the oldest boy, an apprentice. Life seemed impossible until Mr. Shirley's “adoption” increased the family income and provided food and clothing. Roger's father, wounded in World War I, became a Resistance worker in the second conflict. He and his older boys oppased the Germans until 1944,

when they were captured by the Gestapo, The father and four sons were executed in their own garden.

: “Roger Verlyck

“PILOTS, man vour planes.” And away they'll go next Sun{day morning, at least 100 <ingle|engine planes piloted by Civil Air ‘Patrol members, in search of a “wrecked” plane with “injured”

was expected to go ahead and airmen.

{pass four bills—three of them|

The annual search and -rescue

{GOP “home rule’ measures—on mission, operating from a base at isecond reading. The fourth bill Shank Airport, will be observed {up will be the $15-a-day-expense by officers of 5th Rescue Squad-

|allowance for legislators during ron, Selfridge Field, Mich.

[the special session.

The three GOP welfare bills in| : —Thours to find the pre-arranged

the House would:

ONE: Abolish the state welfare “wreck.” {board and transfer its powers to| Betty Petit, (Gov-* ernor, State Auditor, State Treas-

the State Finance Board

urer).

ennium ending June 30, 1953.

THREE: Set up a formula far meeting welfare costs—the state paying 80 per cent. the counties

20 per cent until June 30, 1953;

the ratio would switch to 7-25

thereafter. In preliminary tests yestordaV,

the GOP had at least 55 votes behind the program —four votes,

more than needed for passage.

issues.

rules yesterday, indicating that no party opposition will be raised to the bill—despite' the fact that the, ‘legislators already "have drawn all of their 1951 salary.

| Tipoff on what strategy will be adopted by the small Democratic

minority in the House was given |yesterday by Rep. S. Hugh Dillin, minority leader. Rep. Dillin charged that the welfare board abolition bill was just another GOP “ripper. bill" similar to those in 1941 when Republicans attempted to strip the powers of the Governor. The 'welfare postponement bill passed second reading in the Senlate yesterday after Republicans!

{blocked two Democratic attempts, to amend it. The vote was 26 to

24. Amendments Cited

The amendments

which is objectionable to Democrats. {usurp state powers, while ministrator Oscar in his ruling on the welfare law.

The proposed changes touched

off a hot debate between members of the two parties. | Democrats charged the Republicans were ‘confusing the issues”

TWO: Appropriate $29 “million extra in welfare funds for the bi-

The expense allowance for the {legislators does not involve party Leaders of both majority and minority voted to suspend the

sought, to remove the wording in the bill the! One part stated the: federal government is trying to, the other said Federal Security AdEwing erred.

and icity, county and state officials Last year, it took CAP four

This year, says Maj. operations officer,

‘we hope to do much better.” Briefing time for participating pilots will be 8:30 a. m.

Remember Coorie Koort?

REMEMBER Coorie Koort, the

Dutch girl who vigited Mn and Mrs. George Moore at 5224 Southeastern Ave. in 19477

The Moores brought Coorie here after they learned of her frequent visits to decorate -the grave of« Pfc. George R. Moore, {their son, in Margraten Military Cemetery, Holland. They used the son's college fund for her transportation expenses.

« Coorie married soon after her return to The Netherlands. She and her husband, Ad Vink, are the parents of two fine children —Mary Margaret, 2, named after Mrs. Moore, and George Richard, 10 months. named after Mr Moore and Pfc. Moore. Mrs, Moore here, even though the Vinks have moved to Nymen, 300 miles from Margraten Cemetery. Coorie said-she misses her visits to the quiet rows of white crosses. She also misses the won-

{and being inconsistent with previ-/ derful sights, sounds and foods

‘ous statements. | Republicans, on the other hand, {Epiuted out that Democrats

1943 urged removal of the se-| curity provisions of the welfare racy and the people,”

law, J

to keep the names of welfare

in recipients secret.

“This issue is between bureauche said

in a prepared speech. “It is =a

Republican Sen. Richard! Ris-| good thing for‘ bureaucracy ts

tine, Crawfordsville, charged that |a “Democrat politburo”

keep them secret, but it is ne

wanted a good thing for the people.”

i | {Philip E. Paw, Virgil Shockley, fweitare program.

‘ here yesterday. Vink still writes to Mrs |.

|

SOIREE |

"Where to Go

Wrestling featuring Jungle | Boy and George Dusétte. Reserved Seats $1.95. Armory, 8 p.m.

* of America. Says she wants to

bring her family here for a visit

sometime. » » n

JACK B. WELCHONS, Illinois St., dianapolis division of Indiana Uni-|

Council Slash

es Welfare

{| Bond Issue by $290,000

today Welfare Department's bond issue request to finance work the rest of the year. ?

|eilmen opposed the |said today:

By DAVID WATSON

Marion County Council cut $290,000 from the

The

The, department asked $690,000.

It received $400,000

Although during hearings coun issue, they

“The action of the council . .

was taken because of the existing emergency and the desire of the council that the county meet its share of the burden imposed by that emergency.”

(trimmed $34.935

At the same session. the council which the de-

partment asked for. regular oper-

210 N. ating”expenses. These are financed a student in the In- through the welfare tax te

Slaghed was $13,625 for old age

versity School of Law, has been assistance, £18,800 for aid to de-

named winner of a $125 Wendell pendent children and $2500 for ~

L. Willkie Memorial Scholarship traveling expenses.

for 1951-52. v

» n = . MORE IU news concerns two

ington campus, Virgil L. Beeler, 1414 E. Kessler

of the 1952 Arbutus, Miss Barbara Redding, 5420 N. Delaware

publication, = = =

MARION COUNTY has 24 can-

try are “compete

[the Marion County-ites figure to

Myrtle Shockley, John W. Dunn, Jim E. Price, Bridgeport: Ruth Ann and Tommy Bartholomew, Victor C. Kendall, George and Richard Hadley,

{Chester Freeland, Bennie Clark, Jim Odgen Ferrel, Richard G.| Fox, Jerry Grimes, Bobby. and. {Ray Jackson, John Kepler, Gene! Pierson, Charles Pritchell, Lyman jand Stanley Smith, William C.|

all of Indianapolis. = = td

PUBLIC Health social workers,

athering in Boston for a two-| {town will hold “Bill Oatis Day” need it tonight. z institute on the growth|tomorrow to launch another na. 30 tablets only 3c.

‘weeks’

Indianapolis juniors on the Bloom- appropriation approved today

Approved for $167,625

» The total county welfare fund was

$467,625.

Deapite today's bond issue ap-

Blvd., was appointed sports editor proval, Mariont. County's welfare

position remained precarious. County Treasurer Louis O.

St., was named campus life editor Rainier said he cannot make an {of the IU yearbook, a $40,000 advance to welfare officials for

November welfare checks as he did for those of this month.

Clermont; Vance

Last week Mr. Rainier loaned

didates for the national junior the welfare department $180,000 vegetable-growing championship. against anticipated November tax

2 Young. (arm, (oll Swaughout A

Ea

ORE

I a in cash scholarship om ‘would have deprived 1000 welfare, | provided by A&P Food stores, and | |recipients of their October checks.! how-' be in at the payoff. They include: Ver: he cannot make another adand continue to carry the -

Mr. Rainier said "today,

/deficit on tax collection books: If an advance were possible, i would be against December's Hr {ticipated collection.

This doubled the threat to the ©

County Councilman Scott Ging

‘yesterday expressed doubt that

‘Marion to Hold ‘Townsend and Ruthanne Schuh, ‘Bill Oatis Day’

Times State Service : MARION, Oct. 2 — His home-

and development of children at|tion-wide campaign to free the) Harvard University include Doris| imprisoned - Hoosier newspaper-| C. Houston, medical social con- man.

sultant at the Morgan Health| Center here.

a project of the Harvard School] of Public Health—an experiment in suburban Wellesley to improve

the community's mental health.

Veteran Lodge Official Retires

1

f

The program on the Courthouse! lawn here will be sponsored by | The social workers will observe, {the Marion Elks Lodge and will {spark a national campaign by! the fraternal organization in be-| half of the newsman now im-

prisoned in Czechoslovakia.

In Marion as in 1600 other towns over the nation, Elks will] circulate a “Free Bill Oatis” peThe com-| ipleted petitions will be mailed to {President Truman and to ‘Con- |

{tition for signatures.

Fred I. Willis retired last night ‘gressmen.

as secretary of Mystic Tie Ma-

‘| sonic Lodge. ¥ | Wilbur E. Smith, who was wor-|

{shipful master of the lodge in

j 1945, was appointed acting secre-|

tary. Mr. been secretary joined the lodge in 1908 and became worshipful master in 1919.

Willis, who was 78.. had

| *A 33d degree Mason, he was

secretary of all Scottish Rite or-

k ganizations in the Valley of In-

dianapolis from 1928 to 1944. He

Both the Grant County and [Marion High School bands will ‘play and speakers will Roy Jorg, Ligonier, {Association president and Mayor

Willard Blackman.

The program tomorrow is be-| since 1925. He ing held in conjunction with “Na-| ‘tional ‘started Vvesterday.

Newspaper Week,” which

_ This sum was to

include state Elks

a buyer could be found” for the bond issue approved today. Here is why the county's wel« fare position remains precarious. Cash will be needed to make welfare payments during the interval which follows council clearance: of the issue and the time bond attorneys approve it.

Need 30-90 Days Mr. Rainier said this approval

. sometimes requires 30 to 90 days,

This statement was echoed by Council President Howard Morse, Said Mr. Ging: “It's like trying to pull money out of a hat when you have no hat.” ‘

Off Beat

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Oct. 2 (UP) -— The King's Club, a local night spot, has been closed down for. 30 days because its orchestra didn't play enough _ Argentine music. The law requires all musicians per-. forming in public to play Argentine music at least

half the time,

teem

WATCH REPAIRING by EXPERTS

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4 Doors From Power & Light Ce.

IKE REA That's why

modern mothers make sure to have | St. Joseph Aspirin | For Children handy | for an emergency. | Children Tike its

| pure Stange &: flaver, : cura! osage 5 : asouled, each tatint ST.JOSEPH Hose. Buy it today, f= ASPIRIN -

ii? child may

FOR CHILDREN

was thrice potent master of In-

'dianapolis Scottish Rite when:

the cornerstone of the cathedral was laid in 1927. Mr. Willis was a. pioneer in the bicycle and auto business here.

For 20 years he served as elder.

and Sunday school superintendent at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. He is a 2s vice president, of the Sons of tffe American Revolution. One of hig five brothers was Raymond Willis, former United States Senator.

5 Missing in n Channel

PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. 2 (UP)—Five British sailors were missing today following the collision of a Royal Navy destroyer and an Italian merchantman in the English Channel southeast of One sailor was killed.

Li SO GOOD...

SPAGHETTI MACARONI ® PURE EGG NOODLES

Double - action Roman Cleanser makes clothes snowy-white and spotless—as well as safely sani‘ary. In one operation, Roman Cleanser bleaches,

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Extra benefits —no extra work!

it’s the

Musically—the Acrosoni

sive action.

& CLARK |. . WURLITZER

many lik

Pre-Owned — But finishes ingluding blonds.

> need is a g

crosonie

A superb performer and a real beauty!

Baldwin's Famous Spinet Piano

ic is an inspiration, with

its tone of thrilling beauty and smooth, respon-

USED PIANO VALUES

STEINWAY ... ACROSONIC ... KIMBALL . .. STORY

... STARR ... WHITNEY

... SCHAFF BROS. . . . GULBRANSEN ... HOWARD ... MONARCH . .. CHICKERING

e NEW. Most and

styles

Don't delay selecting one of the following—Grands, Spinets or Studio Uprights.

How Much Cash Down?

Probably Nothing — all you

credit rating

Your Old Piano,

TRADE-IN

Radio or TV Set

CLOSED MONDAYS: Open Tuesday Thru rd ? A.M. to 9 P. M., Saturday 9 A. M. to 5:25 P. M.

RIDDICK PIANO COMPANY

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