Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1952 — Page 3

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ARTICLE |

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Death Car

pal Court 3 before Judge Pillip Bayt. Hutton was diver of a truck involved in an accident Mar, 13

|at Wallace Ave. and Washington |

St. A passenger, James Sowders,

I= ed gy of 3206 8. Oakland Ave., died

(Last of a Series)

By ALLAN KELLER Times Special Writer THE Soviet spieg assigned to

Washington must get hysterics as they read of efforts to enforce -the Presidential security order promulgated in September. The spies- know that the very officials busy withholding from the public routine information of no value to the enemy are themselves ignorant of true security methods. American newspapermen who each day run up against foolish restrictions against news of agricultural price supports, income tax bureau scandals and other non-military matters don’t find the situation amusing however. They know that while the politicians censor news that might embarass them, crucial information that may imperil the safety of the nation leaks out of offices that are as spyproof as sieves. The public suffers coming and going. When President Truman issued his now famous security order restricting all agencies from giving information dangerous to the nation’s welfare, he established the Interdepartmental Committee on Internal Security as the body to supervise the order. This group has its offices with the National Security Council in the old State Building next to the White House. It is the final arbiter of what the Defense Department, the Atomic Energy Commission and other high-level agencies -release to the public. A few weeks ago this writer visited the Security Council and ICIS to check on whether some agencies were using the President's order to suppress nonsecurity news. He was shunted from one room to another, Often he waited in offices where a single woman stenographer was busy at her typewriter or with telephone calls. In many of these rooms the desks were littered with cor-

respondence and documents bearing the stamped words “Top Secret.” According to the

definition of classified information used in Washington, top secret material is material the disclosure of which might lead to war or possible defeat of our armies in the event of war. No one checked the credentials of this writer. Everyone took him at his word when he said he was a newspaperman. He could have been one of the less well known members of the Russian Politburo. ° It would not have been very difficult to filch some of the top secret papers, stuff them in the briefcase he carried and make off with them. When a condition like this can exist in one Washington building and when the Department of Labor can issue a weekly bulletin of public con-

tracts omitting the amount of peahut butter or number of fence posts because such figures might give a clue to the size of the military establishment, hysteria is the only possible outcome. : it is against the background

of such strange concepts of |

military security that the Presi dent's order functions today. | And for every bit of confidential information that the order withholds for good reasons, dozens of other pieces of information—that justly should be the property of the public— are censored by officials only too happy to have a rule justifying their secrecy. If such a background did not exist, George Frost Kennan recently named American Ambassador to Russia, could not have warned against letting the people at large have an active part in making of policy. He called such public participation | —which history books say is America’s prolidest inheritance —%“a tremendous . intellectual | exercise,” as if only the striped pants and black homburg boys were capable of serious thimking. Although the Truman administration denies any intent to gag the press—and thus the public—the censorship goes on. Sen.” William Benton (D. Conn.) Sen. Blair Moody (D. Mich.) Sen. Francis Case (R. S. D.) and Sen. John Bricker (R. 0.) have fought against the growing web of government news interdiction. Though opposite politically, they see equally clear that freedom of information is a basic right that cannot be “destroyed without leading to later denials of other freedoms. This writer talked to Sen. Benton just the other day. The Senator told of the days when he was assistant secretary of state and had to read—each morning—the daily “Top Secret Summary.” On the floor of Congress he told how often he was astonished to find there items he had just read in the morning papers, “better written, and often more complete than the State’ Department version.” He said he often found clippings from foreign newspapers, especially those from behind the Iron Curtain, marked “restricted.” When he asked why, he was told it was secret as to what we were interested in. Sen. Benton said the results of his reading was that after a busy day he didn’t remember whjch was top secret and which restricted, so he played safe and “clammed up” on everything. Sen. Benton told the WorldTelegram and Sun, a ScrippsHoward newspaper, there should be at least one official — of Cabinet level or near it—whose duty would be “to take the restrictions off information whenever possible.” He cited the silly situation

State PTA Congress Announces Theme For Annual Parley

ODAY'S FAMILY—Tomorrow’s World® has been announced as the theme for the Indiana Parent and Teachers Congress 40th annual convention Apr. 16-17

in the Murat Theater.

Outstanding speakers for the convention will include Dr. Henry H. Hill, Nashville, Tenn, president of the George Peabody College for Teachers, and

the Rev. John P. Craine of Christ Church. Dr. ABill will talk on

“Strengthening Our Nation Through Education” at the Apr. 18 evening session. The Rev. Craine will discuss “The Family Under God” on the morning

of Apr. 17. ” ” -

NATIONAL representative will be Mrs. Edgar Dixon, Little Rock, Ark., National PTA Congress secretary. She will give greetings and be a featured speaker on the program, talking on “Today's American Home and Family Life” at the morning session Apr. 16. Registration of delegates and visitors-will open at 8 a. m. Apr. 16. Mrs. Jack C. Greig will’ give her president's address then. There will be election of honorary vice presidents and presentation of state life memberships. Mrs. Frank Rieman is chairman of the state life memberships at noon: that day in the Athenaeum. Polls for the election of four officers will open in the afternoon, : ” ” ” THE ANNUAL Indiana Parent - Teacher, PTA magazine, dinner and funfest will be in the evening in the Murat dining room. Mrs. Walter Thoms fis chairman.

Congress clinics are sched-

~uled for early Apr. 17 in the

Claypool Hotel, Hotel Lincoln and World War Memorial, as

~ well as the Murat.

At the morning business ses-

sion the platform will be adopted. Dr. Donald L. Simon, Bloomington, is chairman. At the closing session Mrs. R. J. Rossow, Evansville, state parent education and study course chairman, and the Purdue University workshop par-

‘ticipants will demonstrate “The

Know-How of Parent Education.” Reports by the election and credentials committees and the installation of officers will conclude convention. Mrs. John A. Davis is chairman for hospitality and convention arrangements. -

Study Club Here Elects

New officers of the Gypsy Chapter, International Travel Study Club, and, regular meetings of both the Gypsy and

Wayfarer Chapters are announced. . Mrs. E. J. McGarvey, 6019

Guilford Ave., will be hostess at 1 p. m. Tuesday for the Gypsy Chapter meeting. Mrs. Noble Reynolds will speak. Mrs. J. E. Robertson, president. will be assisted by Mrs. Merritt Babcock and Mrs. B. R. Purcell, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. J. Fred Murphy and Mrs. Paul Kahn, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. William Ransdell, treasurer; Mrs. L. B. Hurt, auditor, and Mrs. J. H. Townsend, federation delegate. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak to members of the Wayfarer Chapter at 1 p. m. Tuesday in

" the 18th street branch, Indiana

‘National Bank.

lof injuries. | Police said the truck struck an-

other vehicle, then hit a fireplug.

{Hutton was arrested on charges lof drunkenness, reckless driving, {operating a raotor vehicle under {the influence of alcohol and driv{ing with po operator's license. fudge Bayt placed Hutton

‘under $1500 bond and continued!

{the case until Apr. 15.

81 Naturalized In Class Here

Indiana had 81 new citizens toddy.

ren RDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wanted by the FBI Driver Faces | aye iCharges

James R. Hutton, 44, of 1307| Bridge 8t., yesterday was charged | | with reckless homicide in Munici-|

ko

HAVE You SEEN HIM?—T its list of 10 most-wanted criminals. Joseph Franklin Bent Jr., is hunted for robbery, attempted murder and assault. He has

operated in Michigan, Wyoming

he may seek work as a fireman, truck driver or railroad switchman,

he FBI 1 fodoy put a new name on 24,

and California, and the FBI said

If you see him, call police or Indianapolis FBl—but remember he

. is armed and considered dangerous.

Special Lente

n Musical

Programs Planned Here

Concerts by visiting choirs and gan and Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, study “overlapping and duplicating functions”

They were members of a na- special musical programs will ex- minister, will preside.

{turalization class who took the!

loath of allegiance to the United Indianapolis churches the coming ‘annual

{States yesterday in Federal {Court here. Sixteen countries iwere represented. “We have much to learn from \each other,” Federal Judge Wil(liam E. Steckler told the class. (“Don’t group yourselves too, Ioeny together according to (your nationalities: Mingle with

and you, from us.” After several of the new citizens recited for the court the basic rights and liberties of the individual under democratic government, Judge Steckler warned that the most valued rights are also the “most easy to lose.” He said those rights can be maintained only so long as they are defended, and not abused. The oath was administered by Maurice W. Graston, clerk of the court.

that arose when Sen. William Knowland (R. Cal), asked to see the phone book published for the Yalta conference, held in 1945. The Army 8ignal Corps told him it was still classified material. “The withholding of news by the Department of the Interior or Commerce, or the National Park Service is bad enough,” said Sen. Benton. “It is symptomatic of a willingness on the part of government to deny the public knowledge of what it is doing. “When it involves the Defense Department or State Department, it is much worse for it is something that will affect every mother and father of draft age sons.” Once government starts to act under the very broad terms of gag orders, such as the Presidential security order, no man can tell where truth lies. The commanding officer of an Army camp withheld information concerning six WACs who beat up another WAC because it involved “security.” One of these days, if the battle for freedom of information is not won by the. people, the price of pork chops, the color scheme of the redecorated White House, and the nesting habits of robins will all be restricted, or confidential of perhaps even “Top Secret.”

Club Leaders’

Times

lall, that we may learn from you,

(press the solemn Lenten spirit in|

week. The Roberts Park Methodist | {Church with its Service

“Candle and Christ*’ ad program at 7:30 4 'p. m. tomorrow will' present the _ Evansville College Choir of 61 voices directed by Margaret: Taylor Shepherd. President, Lincoln B. Hale, former businessman, author and ordained minis-

Dr. Hale ter, will speak. Dr. Amos L. Boren is church pastor.

The Fountain Square Christian Church has announced a program by the Milligan College Concert Choir at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in| the church. Miss Esther Ruark,| Milligan College sophomore and a full-time prospective Christian worker from the host church, will appear as soloist. Miss Ruth White will direct the choir and Miss Janet Catlett, pianist, will play the atcompaniments. Both of the latter were educated at the Julliard School of Music, New York City. The Rev. W. F'. Mathis is host pastor. The Memorial Presbyterian Church will feature the Broad | Ripple High School Choir of 85 voices directed by Harry Swan-| son at 3:30 p. m. vespers tomor-/| row. The Rev. W. A. Alexander, minister, will give the devotions and the Mabel Wingfield Circle of King's Daughters will sponsor the vespers, The Trinity Lutheran Church Choir with Bernice Fee Mozingo, director and organist, in charge, will sing the cantata, “The Redeemer,” by Martin Shaw, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the church. Soloists for the music, written by the contemporary English composer, will be Helen Murray, Billie Hamilton, Allen Schirmer and Robert /¢. Fisher. The Central Christian Church Choir directed by Fred Jefry will sing “The Garden and the Cross” at 7 p. m. Thursday during the chapel hour, The music was composed by Alec Rowley, noted English organist. Soloists will include Maxine C. Kilby, William Roberts and William Manthorne.

b' (Lord Is Risen Today.” t [the choir will be

Butler University will hold its pre-Easter convocation {for students and guests at 11 a. m. Wednesday in the Fieldhouse. A trumpet quartet will give the opening call to worship. The university choir and the audience will sing “Christ the

Other selections to be sung by “The Heavens Are Telling,” “O, Be Joyful All Ye Lands,” “Palm Branches,” “There Is a Balm in Gilead,” God Bo Loved the World,” “Hallelujah Chorus,” and the choral response, “Adoramus te Christe.” Scripture readings will be by Philip A. Wagoner, John Parish, Mrs. Martha Pearson and Bertie MacDonald Layne. Dr. DeForest O'Dell will give the benediction. Gertrude Lewis will play the organ postlude, Buck will be the accompanist for the choir. Christ Episcopal Church on the Circle will mark Passion Sunday tomorrow by presenting its choir in the Passion-Tide music from Handel's “The Messiah” at 4 p. m, “The Magnificat” and “Nunc Dimittis” will be sung to the setting in D Minor by the great English composer, Thomas Attwood Walmisley. The Rev. William Weldon, organist and choirmaster, will direct the music,

Scientist Churches List Lesson-Sermon

“Reality” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, for tomorrow. The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage: “God is the divine principle of all that represents Him and of all that really exists.” The quotation was taken from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Fddy.

Slugged and Robbed

Keiph Bailey, 34, of 214 E. 10th St., parked his car in front of 704 N. Senate Ave. last night. When he returned he found two men stiting in it. They forced him to drive to the 700 block of Fayette St., where they slugged him and took his bilifold contain-

Hoosier Profile lw.

|By Joe Allison

FOR every public oficial who Fels big head- 'g b ne linés in the newspapers about giant construction 8% [programs and crackdowns on crime, there must’ 1|be dozens of quiet, efficient workers Who get “the job done. Louise Smith is one of those people who gels it done, who knows where things are, what papers {|to fill out, where to send them and all the thou i | |sands of details natural to government business. wl Louise has been secretary for more than four {years to the Board of Sanitary Commissioners.

> > b

WHILE some of the biggest headlines of 1850 came out of the garbage workers. strike, {worked steadily away in her City Hall office, {answering thousands irate citizens, tors.

of

Now,

laway at innumerable forms

Smith is,

Besides the Sanitary Commission job, she is secretary to the Metropolitan Area Study Commission, a group set up by the last legislature to

of government in Marion County, “hh & oH

FOR SUCH a modest person. Louise has had some remarkably interesting experiences. For example, she lived in New Delhi, from the age of three months until

of India, she was 9.

Her recollections of those toddling years Ina native housekeeper, well” (never use a first name in formal British

”

clude “Nanny,

telephone calls placating hundreds of angry visi

as thé board launches a giant |and disposal plant expansion program, she pounds and resolutions required for the spending of more than $5 million: Because she's an unassuming person, dozens of people in City Hall who came in with the new administration don't even know who

she

from

sewer

Louise

capital The family r

_ PAGE 3’ Secretaries Get

The Job Done

DIPLOMAT—Louise Smith,

cause her sister Mary was two years older and eligible for the social events.

eturned to the U. 8. in 1944 in an

effort to obtain the release of Louise's sister

from Santa Th “Miss Max-

India), a governess, and a houseful of servants.

Her father, a dentist, numbered among his patients the wives of Indian princes and regaled his small daughter with stories of repairing the harem women's teeth through a sheet. Louise explains that the wives “Purdah,” where no man except the husband could see their faces. The problem was solved by cutting a small opening in a sheet over the

mouth. > o> &

SHE RETURNED to Indianapolis when she was 9 and entered Ladywood School. Then back to India when she graduated from high school “Hosanna.” Elaine|at 15. Then she entered into a high soclety social swim which featured monthly full dress balls, formal dances given by the viceroy of India, and dates with businessmen and British Army officers. Louise only “tagged along,” she explains, be-

Louise's father alone, the famil in India while

were In

Office of Price the Democrats She lives on Her sister {s ma

Oil Co. and ltves in Madras,

omas prison camp near Manila,

The sister had been captured by the Japanese in Manila on Pearl Harbor day.

> S &

THE TRIP was unsuccessful and the family sought to return to India. Shipping was at a premium, and although

was able to return to his practice y remained here. Her father died preparing to return.

Louise has been working at government jobs since her return to the U, 8, first with the old

Administration and then with in City Hall, the North Side with her mother, rried to an executive in the Texas India.

Louise woul® like, someday; to return to India,

“But I don't

job here which

she says. The memories of fancy dress balls and social life there still linger.

know,” she hesitates.

“I have a sense of accomplishment from my

I would miss very much.”

Burglars Get $650 In Raid On Store Safe

Burglars had to sweat and strain for the $650 they grabbed from the L. E. Morrison: & Co. leather goods store during the night. To get into the bullding at 18 N. Pennsylvania 8t., they scaled: a fire escape on an adjoining building to get to a second-story window. They next had to pry a set of fron bars away from the window and squeeze through a 10-inch opening. Enter Shipping Room

Afraid of burglar alarms on the doors inside the building, ‘the thieves knocked a hele throygh the wall of the storeroom—but found it led only to an empty shipping room. Next, they returned upstairs and found the door to the bal-cony-level office open. There they went to work on the company safe,

Amy Morrison will play the or-

ag

ing $10.

T

TREE CEREMONY —The Federation of International Travel-Study Clubs, Inc., presented four

trees to Brooksi

were Mrs. R. G. chairman; Mrs, dent, and Mrs. Park Board com

' Nursery superin

Books Planned

Special

NEW YORK, Mar. 29—Guidebooks for Club Leaders, a four-volume series, will be“issued during April and May by the Woman's Press, book publishers of the

National YWCA.

The series includes “How to Work . With Groups,” “Club Leaders’ Handbook,” “How to Prepare a Speech” and “The Role of Groups in World Reconstruction.” According to Miss Rose Terlin, Woman's Press director, “the series will help volunteer workers in all kinds of organizations. “In planning the series we drew on the YWCA’'’S hundred years of experience with volunteers and are convinced our books fill a gap 4n published material. It shouldybe useful

o

to officers, committee chairmen, and the general membership of clubs of every sort.”

Unit Meetings Set

The foliowing units of the White Cross Guild will meet next week in the Methodist Hospital Service Center: Tuesday—Capitol Avenue, University Park and West Michigan; Wednesday — Children’s Cheer, West Washington Street and 8t. Marks; Thursday — Music, Broad Ripple and Self Third; Friday—8un Rae, Cheerful and Third Christian.

past presidents.

de Park today in honor of their Officiating at the ceremony Rossell, federation conservation Gerald S. Decius, ITSC presiAgnes P. Connor, Indianapolis missioner (left to right). Deliver

i ing one of the trees was C, O. Long, Park Board

tendent (extreme left on truck).

Later plaques will mark the trees.

Times photo by Dean Timmerman

Students to Be Guests Of Wellesley Club

Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, 4605 N. Meridian St., will be hostess at

6:30 p. m. Monday when the Indianapolis Wellesley Club meets, Special guests will be students home for spring vacation. Several recent’ graduates will discuss what Wellesley has meant to them since graduation, Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Robert Smith, John T. Clark, and Frederick Day Jr... and Miss Dorothy Jean Hendrickson.

Sorority to Meet A. white elephant party is scheduled at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday by members. of Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, in. the home of Mrs. Chester Finkbiner, 3308 E. 25th St.

|

From marks on the safe, offi-

Group 'to Name Woman of Year

MES. OSCAR A. AHLGREN, Whiting, will be named Indiana Woman

of the Year by the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi Sorority at the group's annual! Matrix Table next Baturday in the Hotel Antlers, Mrs. Ahlgren will be honored for outstanding achievement in

a field outside journalism. Now she is first vice president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. She has been nominated and will be elected president of the international group which includes 11 million members, in Minneapolis May 12-17, This year marks the first annual presentation of the Indiana: Woman of the Year Award. The Frances Wright Award for distinguished service in journalism also will be announced at the 1 p. m. luncheon in the Gold Room. Ten prizes also will he pregented to the women entering

Bridge Talk—

* . Spring Bridge “HE FIFTH ANNUAL Indianapolis Spring bridge tournament plans

overshadow news of local

club activities this week. The open pair event for the Edson T. Wood Trophy will be played in two sessions, 1:30 and 8 p. m. Apr. 19 in the Severin Hotel. A oné session special pair event is also scheduled at 8 p. m. Apr. 19. A two session open team-of-four event is set at 1 and 7 p. m. Apr. 20 for the Walter J. Pray trophy. \ Defending champions are Allan Harvey and Richard Carter for the open pair. The team of-four crown will be defended by William Long, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Charles Bensinger, Julius Koslove and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Walter J. Pray and O. K. Fraustein who tied for the honor. a 4 8 : MASTER POINTS will be awarded - to members of the . American Contract Bridge League. Mrs. Frank Weisbach and Charles Rowe will direct the sessions. Results of play in local tournaments follow: Women’s Contract Club, Thurs. afternoon: N & 8 (Possible Score 270)— Mrs. B. M. 1, Mrs. V. A. Newcomer 1 8, E. J. ape

cials estimated the yeggs had to struggle for hours to batter and punch the door open. After grabbing the money, they retraced their steps to the fire escape. Manager Don Morrison said it was the third raid in five years. In the first, burglars got about| $650. Then two and a half years ago burglars Battered the same safe, birt ‘failed to open it.

Grand dury Decides Canada Bride Killed

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. 20

jury report indicated that a beauteous Canadian bride of a few months was killed after she disappeared but her husband sald today he had ‘“‘decided not ‘Ito go back” to Florida despite a formal request.

(UP)=A Monroe County a

3 Plead Not Guilty

To Counterfeiting

and two other persons pleaded not guilty in Federal Court yesiterday to charges they passed counterfeit $20 bills here and in Louisville, Ky.

a conspiracy to pass the bills: Indicted by a Federal grand jury for the violation were Everett Hack. 33, of 3727 Massachutts Ave. operator of Hack's uto Sales; Mrs, Ada Miller, 40, of 3727 Massachusetts Ave. and

bot Ave. The indictment charged the trio had conspired to pass at least 14

The jury said yesterday its investigation led to the belief that Mrs, Huguette LeMay “ma dead, and I dead, RiP dot

as a result of ap act But Realtor George LeMay, sald at Montreal that “after tonsulting my lawyer and counsel-

back to Florida and to make no further statements for the

moment.”

Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren

articles in the Hoosier Headliners contest, Prominent women from all over the state will attend the event, at which Miss Kathleen McLaughlin, foreign correspondent of the New York Times, will speak.

lors I have decided not to go}

in 1961. Mrs. Miller and Hack were freed on bond shortly after their ‘preliminary hearing Hing hater »JCommissioner. Bocock is’ jail under $6000 bond. “U.S No trial date has beén pr

hi Y pari Wilson and Robert Ruark In your Sunday Times,

Mrs. Ahlgren's federation duties have taken her to clubs in all 48 states as well as Eu. rope, Alaska and South Ameri. ca. Next week she will go to Washington to attend a ree ception given by the federation for Queen Juliana of the Netherlands.

Following the reception she will fly to Tulsa, Okla., for a conference and then back to Indianapolis to receive the award. In addition to her federation work, she’s a trustee of the In« diana State Employees Retire. ment Fund, chairman of the National Women’s Advisory Committee, U. 8. Defense Bonds, U. 8. Treasury, member of the executive committee of the all-American conference to combat Communism and a member of the advisory panel of the National Citizens Come mittee for the Public Schools. She also has served on the Indiana State Planning Commission and the State Personnel Board. Reservations for the luncheon will he accepted through Tuesday evening by Mrs. John E. Kleinhenz,

Tourney Plans Are Revealed

bach, Mrs. George Ryan 157.5; Mrs. J. R. Coleman, Mrs. Carl J. Rusie 148; E & W (Possible 207)—Mrs. K. L. Nielsen, Mrs. Randall Bass 167.5; Mrs, Clyde L. McClain, Mrs, Frank Lewis 160; Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs, F. A. Mulbarger 156.5. The club will meet at 12:30 p. m. Thursday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. s ” 5 INDIANA BELL Duplicate Club, Howell movement, master point night: (Possible 96)— 8. B. Van Arsdale, Don Hargadan 59; Willlam Hartley, Herbert Allen 55.5; Elmer Beeler, J. V. Overman 525; C. M. Turner, K. F. Lewsader 50.5. The group will meet at 6:15. p. m. Apr. 9 in the Telephone Administration Bldg. Marott Club, Tues. night: N

En Route to Eu

Mre. Charles “Penrose Jr, daughter of J. Frank Cantwell, 6035 N. Olney St. sailed fromy New York today on the Queen Mary. In Paris she will meet her husband, Capt. Penrose, adju-

& 8B (Possible 420) —Maurice J, Fox, Ft. Wayne, Ralph G. Itten~ bach, 253.5; Jerome Jacobs, R, W. Lee 251.5; Mrs. Wayne Warrick, Mrs, Arch Falender 247; Al Silverman, Jerry Epstein 228; E & W (Possible 420)— Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Randall Bass 258; Mrs. Louis Segar, Harold Lewis 240; 8, A. Rob inson, J. C. McIntyre, Cincin« nati, 235.5; Miss "Mary Nees, Mrs. J. T. Sullivan 224.5. : Men's Club, Mon. night: N & 8 (Possible 297)—Lawrence J. Welch, Walter J, Pray 172.5% Alford G. Tulley, Willlam G, Fritsch 168; M. L. McManus, Mr. Rowe 160; E & W (Possible 270)—Judge John L. Niblack, Carl E. Bruce 156; Don R., Schort, Edward N. Kerrigan 155; Richard G. Pigott, Bloom ington, Homer H. Riegner 152,

rope Today

Before her return the last of May Mrs. Penrose will travel in France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany. Before the 28th Division was stationed at Camp Atterbury,

tant of the 109th Field Artilery Se ber, 1950, the Penroses Battalion, 28th Divigan, U., 8. - their home in ‘PhiladelArmy, stationed in ¢ any. pha, a

An Indianapolis used car dealer :

They also pleaded not guilty to

David Bocock, 41, of 2226 N. Tal -.

such bills in the two cities ate,

y the columns of Ed.

CR