Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1952 — Page 11

nd Brownsburg ng os sville RA

Mo

U. 8. 0 at at Dusk Beverly TYLER echnicolor

Walter SON BRENNAN

THE TEXAN”

t CARTOON —e TALL MEN" [ILY SECRET”

PUNE cRice

echnicolor Waller SON BRENNAN

THE TEXAN"

CARTOONS—2 + Named Desire” z the Afternoon”

Fort Harrison In Front of Sereen Bldg. 5. Auto Ride '«Go-Round JOON E3c% Show DST-—Show 8 DST ONS First Show Only ra Wendell TON COREY

LUE YONDER"

rest Dean KER JAGGER

ATH"

echnleolor

JR CARTOONS

\FTERNOON" I YoU”

LAND —Show a+ Dusk

uldoor Theafre

. 38th, E. 10th or D N. Shadeland . 100) In Our Big eshmend Bids,

dise Playground NITE —— Favorite and

door Stars! RANDOLPH a |

Marlene DIETRICH "”

TOWN”

A} Dusk Only IN AFTERNOON" ANT YoU”

Drive-In Theater Min. from Home

tery Ave.

. and Ru plant Run Riva. g Shown Twice

TUESDAY, APR, 29, 1952

| sanare Group Cuts $1 Billion off Truman 's Foreign

Floor Debate

Toda Y wBusi hess On Measure

Why

WHAT DO you want? Just two things, I think. You want security, and

Not Try

Retailing? ‘By Harold Hartley

the right to grow.

Bread and broadcloth, of course, but more. Bigger

job, better pay. And those later years when people start calling you “Mister,” There are all kinds of security. It can be a crust of bread or a| wine-washed banquet. But there's only one kind of growth, from where you are to where you want to be. » » » I TALKED to a man yesterday who had truth-light in his eyes.! It has a glow. You've seen it, a! kind of clear, transparent fire. He sald, “What's happened

to retail selling as a career?” |

-Why don’t colleges teach more of it, give degrees, and start people along this almost foresaken road. He said there wouldn't be any depressions ever, if retail selling drew in more people, inspired them, not to get the dollar, but to teach people the better ways to live. ” ” 8 RETAIL SELLING has had its bad stretches. Always beating dollar figures, or trying to. Shoot. ing for quick, easy sales, instead of digging for the hard ones. The “Death of the Salesman” is a myth, a flimsy one. Carrying the torches at the head of clvilization’s march, are) three people, the inventor, the producer and the salesman,

= iprice

month, plus about 4650 Army personnel. The Finance Center will have! its ribbon cutting in July of next! year, with the last blade of grass| cut and ready to go.

f‘Counter-Spy’

Ever open a safe, your own, 1 | mean. | You look over your shoulder to {make sure no one is copying the {combination. It has been ‘done. But the Mosler Safe Co. of Hamilton, O., has made the first change in its safes in 30 years. You stand up | to spin the dia.

AND THEY MOVED the dial | to the top edge, so you look] straight down as it spins. No |snooping. If anyone tries to| (snitch ~ the combination, you'll] {know it.

They'll have to be so close,

By the Pound-Thrust

BANANAS by the pound always seems strange, But here's a better one from! (Allison's, . GM's jet incubator sells “pound- thrust,” push-power| {for military eagles. + Allison says it has reduced the per pound-thrust “5 per

"SELLING TAKES bacdkbone.|cent in the Jzz, lighter, harder-

Tough enough to take snippy

itting, and so fast even the

“Noes,” slammed doors. The realtlouds scamper out of the way. y

salesman has to be a missionary, !

believing in what he or she is doing for people. There is no calling with more dignity than retail selling. But you have to believe deeply in what you are doing. Then you never have to think of security. And growth becomes as natural as breathing. And it's a lot more fun.

13 Diamonds

Truckers Demand Wage Case Rehearing

WASHINGTON, Apr. 29 (UP) —Frank Ranney, president of an AFL teamsters local representing 2000 truckers in Milwaukee,

[started a campaign yesterday for

rehearing of a wage case. Ranney talked with AFL representatives at the Wage Stabilization Board and said he planned

A NOTE FROM a woman, Itiater to talk with WSB members.

shows damp spots, a touching

story.

She wants to put up an heirloom brooch with 13 diamonds to

borrow $500.

She and her husband are over

the 50-year line.

sulin. He used to sell, now drives And their daughter on

a cab.

She is on in-

vitamins and shots all her life, - » ~

HER PEN-B3CRAWL said, “What I need is someone who has faith and still believes in people, to take my brooch and hold i” Now the hard facts. If she puts up the brooch, I'll give 10-to-1 sne loses it.. “I'll be able to pay off my loan and claim my pin in a very short time . . .” How often I've heard those painful words. n 5 o THOUSANDS have perished on

Hoy Prices Up 25-50 Cents

Barrows and gilts advanced 2550 cents from yesterday's averages in trading today at the Indianapolis Stockyards. Sows were mostly 25 cents higher than yesterday. Bulk choice hogs, pounds, brought $17.25-17.75. Several hundred head- of choice 225 pounders down, sold at $17.8518. Choice 300-600- -pound sows sold at $14-15.50.

Steers and yearlings were fairly| active. Several loads of 900-1100-| pound steers sold at $33-34. Good | and choice lightweight steers and mixed: yearlings brought $30-33.

this island of hope. But there are places to borrow, banks, reputable e| lending agencies,. experienced. They'll tell her the truth. And if they are as honest as I think they are, they won't take her diamonds for $500.

” - tJ BUT THEY WILL give her, $1000 worth of advice, free. And| she'll still have her heirloom, and escape the pain of losing it, |

Can, Can, Can

1 OPENED a letter, It con-| tained three cowlick-tamers, plas-| tie combs. A present from Carl Oster-| house (woodenshoe Dutch) and| George Wilson of Welding Equip-*C ment and Supply Co. I had trouble buying one in a drug store. They | came to my rescue. When I talked with Carl I found him the last man in the office. Not unusual, he owns the company. The boss is always stuck, and Ro overtime. = HE MAKES CONTROL ma-| chinery. He turned out one auto- | matic control for a machine|

which does 34 operations. It's the ta,qay in Methodist Hospital. He &oBt, Ca!

floor of a school bus. If any one operation goes hay-| wire, a red light comes on right over the trouble spot. The thing's almost human.

" {mostly 25,

1822;

Bulls and sheep were about steady

with yesterday. Hogs 7000 active: barrows and gilts instances 50 cents, higher; bulk choice 170-250 pounds, $17.25-17.75; several hundred head choice around 225 pounds down, mostly Nos." one and two, 3 85-18; choice 250-290 pounds, $16.507.50; heavier weights scarce early: choice 120, 160 pounds, $13.50-14.50; choice near {150-160 pounds, $15 or more; rows mostly 25 cents higher: choice 300-800 pounds, $14-14.25, few $15.50.

Cattle 1500, calves 300; steers and yearlings fairly active; several loads mostly choice 900 to 1100-pound steers $33-34;| several loads held around $35 or more, one load held above $38; good and choice! lightweight steers and mixed Jeariings| 1330-33; load Pelfers $33: co {fairly active, fully steady: utility and commercial cows $31.50-26; odd head ¢ {mercial and good $27-28: canners and| cutters $17.50-21.50; weighty cutters about vealers active, steady, choice and prime $34.36: odd head $36.50, commercial and good $27.50-34. Bulls steady; utility and Sommercial $24-28; odd head good $25.5 Sheep 500; about steady: bh ed choice {wool native lambs $26-28: mostly choice] fed Foi lambs around $27.50-38.50; odd | good wooled ewes $12: choice light-| a eligible to $14: utility and good, shorn ewes $8-10. ’

World War lI

Veteran Dies

Harry R. Schaefer, 609 Sanders St., a World War II Navy gunner and an RCA employee, died yes-

had lived here all his 31 years.

Mr. Schaefer was wounded and spent 18 days on the Atlantic in {a lifeboat when his ship, a tanker was torpedoed.

170-250

y | Ayrshire Collieries com ..

”

J

BUT HE'S Gor another in

"trol,

the think stage. He's trying | to sort cans, and count them, |

at the rate of 400 a minute, a |Thursday in the G. H. Herrmann Renn pid".

conveyor.

He was a member of Morris | Street Methodist Church. Services will be at 1:30 p. m.

{Funeral Home. Burial will be in|

He puts electric eyes at the top Greenwood Cemetery.

~of smokestacks for smoke conregulates the quick-curing|J.; two sons, Harry Jr. and John no of meats by controlling the in-|M.; a daughter, Miss Jean Ellen; jefferson National Lite com

jection Reedle in hams. ” ”

HE LIVES in the fast-coming|

push-button world. He can con-|

trol temperature, light or dark,| distance and speed. But I think I've got him stuck. | Td like a lawnmower which! would roll itself out and do the] lawn as I lie in bed and touch al button. All right. I'll get one for you, too.

Dough Factory

THE ARMY FINANCE Center,

says its monthly payroll is a ,secret. Security regulations. Put there's a big leak somewhere. I picked up the §1.3 mil-

lon per month figure on the street. And I don’t know why the

secrecy.

Chevrolet or Diamond Chain will tell you their payroll in a

fifty. - ..» a IT CAN'T BE to hide

the strength of the post for the Army X wo out readily, about 1350 keyed to a “Five Mile Kivitans, going up at 150 perjtheme. «

Surviving are his*wife, Dorothy

| other, Mrs. Ora Gary; father, I'Alfred Schaefer, and a sister, Mrs,

Lyneh Corporation 3 14% TRE {Mary Jane Vaught. IER Mallory .........ii5 000 ki} J EERI—FOB_ Cincinnatl, consumer grades Marmon- Herrinston com .... 4% 8) U., A large white, 40-44%2¢; brown mix, Mastic Asphalt teases DY Sve 37- ae; U. 8. medium white, 35-41% e, | Natl Homes COM .u.ivivasins Ya brown mix, 35-39'z¢; wholesale gra * Natl Homes ptd Ce menen 1 108 fommercially graded 40 per cent; Extra DeSoto President [ind pub serv com © 00050 38% laree white, Jo-36c. brows mix, ab she. | X ind ub v 4% ofd’ ver 98 current receipts cases exchanged, 30-32c Rae Pub v 4% oid ves 36 6% | Market about steady: prices unchanged, b Monda nd Pub ey 4 con 35% 28% supplies ample for a fairer demand ere Y | Progress Laundry com ...... 1 22 Chickens—~Commercially grown fryers, pL) Bary of he 40m PN io "hn 29% I, -26c. mostly He; Rens, heavy 4-H: n a Pl o.oo ens ight, 18-10c; o roosters, ~18c: Cc. B EB yicher, president of Rots Jens & Fool oom " “ {trvers weak, offerings liberal and pur. chwitzer-Cummins 0 “ chases limited to needs. Hens steady at DeSoto, wil preside at a business, 8 ,18d G i A prices unchanged to ons cent higher. . 0 er. eamery, 9 score, ei e~ | meeting of Thdiana DeSoto dealers stokely-van Camp com ...... } gr regular, Sbe. ©

in the Hotel Monday. Head of

of Chrysler Corp

plant and

V-8 engine plant

‘Mr. Rleicher and Powermaster Six and will be Sunner Packing 48 LR

Trial” i

8t Warren janner

DeSoto Division

The meeting { Columbia’ © will open a cam- Hamilton, Mf paign to demonstrate the new! Indpis Railways Ss 67 Fire Dome Eight ind Asse Tal aets

Set Monday

WASHINGTON, Apr. 20 (UP) ~The Senate Foreign Relations committee voted yesterday to chop $1 billion from President Truman's request for $7.9 billion in new military and economic aid for other free nations. Chairman Tom Connally (D. Tex.) sald the reduction, which averages about 12% per cent “across-the-board,” was approved by a vote of 9 to 3, The commit-

- {tee then voted 8 to 0 to send the

measure to the Senate, Sen, Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R. Ia.) voted “present” on approval. Sen. Connally said the foreign ald legislation will be reported to ithe full Senate Wednesday or {Thursday and will be scheduled for debate Monday.

Hint Further Slashes

Economy advocates probably will make another effort to trim the bill on the Senate floor. Some Democratic congressmen had sald previously that the administra{tion would be “lucky” if the bill| were cut only $1 billion.

| Sen. Connally said the exact]

| breakdown on the various miliitary and economic aid programs! approved by the committee was {not immeditaely available. Mr. Truman originally asked for $5,350,000,000 for “direct military” ald to U. 8. Allies, $1,819,000,000 for “defense support” aid to provide raw materials for Eu|ropean factories to process into arms, $656 million for economic and technical aid-—none of it for

you'll bump heads. |Europe—and $75 million to ad-

minister the program, The committee voted to con{tinue a provision in the present mutual security law which allows 10 per cent of the funds for any (geographic area to be transferred {to other uses in the same area, jor 10 per cent to be transferred between areas for kindred uses.

Church Here. Host To Baptist Session

HE'LL ADDRESS BAPTISTS— Dr. E. C. Smith.

The Mt. Paran Baptist Church

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Su

THE WINNAH-—Martin Marks, winner of the first annual Betty Phillips Memorial Award of.

fered by Butler University's Jordan Col

right are Sidney Foster of the dan's piano department.

Martin Marks, painist, yesterday was unanimously named winner of the first annual Betty Phillips Memorial Award offered by Butelr University’'s Jordan College of Music. The prize, including a substantial cakh award, a debut re|cital in Indianapolis and a half-

in the Murat Theater.

L. B. Springer

Rites Set

For Today

follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

son Ave.

Martin Marks Music Winner

Indianapolis .

{hour radio program, was granted! following morning-long auditions

Services for Lowell B. Springer, Greenwood businessman, were to be at 2 p. im. today in Greenwood Presbyterian Church. Burial will

Mr. Springer, who was 44, dled Saturday in his home, 4401 Car-

of Music, is gr

IU music faculty, Mr. Marks, Fe

Judges were Fabien Sevitzky, music director of the Indianapo{lis Symphony; Igor Buketoff, director of the Ft. Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic’s children's programs; Alexander Tcherepnine, Chicago, internationally famous planist-composer, and Sidney Foster, young American pianist now of the Indiana University music faculty.

EDWARD HOLLAND, 64, of 727% N. California 8t., resident here 30 years. Services 10 a. m.

tomorrow, Stuart Mortuary Chapel. Burial, New Crown.

” Ld ” MRS. PAULINE HILL, 77, of 1147 Roache St., lifelong resident here. Services 1 p. m. tomorrow, Patton Funeral Home. Burial, Floral Park.

o MRS, JOHN TOTH, 73, of 731 N. Arnolda Ave. local resident 52 years. Services 8:30 a.. m.

ratulated b abien Sevi dianapolis Symphony; Alexander Tcherepnine, pianist-composer, and Ozan Marsh, chairman of Jor-

Born in Franklin, he graduated from Greenwood High School and Purdue University, While at Purdue he was president of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and sang with the glee club. He also was a member of the TNE engineering club there. 4 During World War II he was superintendent of tests of Plant 3, Allison Division, General Mo-

Thursday in the a. m. Church. Burial, iii Jorn,

SWEETIE DAVIS coach. He led the teams to two HODGE, 63, of 1526 N. Senate Ave,

Bros, West Side Chapel. Crown Hill,

home and 9 in Holy Trinity Catholic

MRS.

the ‘judges. Left to x director of the In.

Replace Chadd At Anderson

Times State Services ANDERSON, Apr. 20-G. Ever-

ett Ebbertt, principal of the high school here for two years, will be

awarded him a three-year con-

tract at $10,000 a year to succeed Archie R. Chadd, whose contract ends tomorrow, Mr. Ebbertt came here in 1950 from Attica, where he served as high school principal from 104447 and. superintendent for three years after that, The 40-year-old educator graduated from Indiana Central College and took his master's degree at Butler Uni. versity. The school board a month ago voted to end Mr, Chadd's con-

derson High School

state championships.

resident here 40 years.

Deere Farm Machinery Co.

(will serve as host to the Ali-Bap-| Whiteland.

tist Fellowship Annual meeting] He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Masonic Lodge!

Friday. One hundred churches — 30 of |

{

the Indianapolis Baptist Associ-| ation and 70 of the Central and|two daughters, Cynthia and El{Union District Association — will\ien Claire; two sons, Evan and

in the All-Baptist Richard, and one brother, ‘Wil-

|co- -operate meeting. It will begin at 2:30 p. m. and continue through the evening. | Dr. E. C. Smith, professor of Bible in the theology department, Howard University, Washington, 'D. C., and minister of the Metro-| politan Baptist Church, will give addresses both afternoon and eve-

g- | Dr. U. 8 Clutton is All-Baptist Fellowship president.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

[ Clearings +. $12,059,000 Debits 40,234,000

Local Truck Grain Prices

Truck, wheat, $2.22. Oats, 8ic.

New No. 2 white corn, $1.71. New No. 2 yellow corn, $1.63. Soybeans, $2.70.

Local Stocks and Bonds

-Apr., 29,

1952 STUUKS American 5% American States Class A | American States pfd

17%

B. Ayres 4%% pfd 103] | pelt RR & Stk Yds com .... 34 /Belt RR & Btk Yds pfd .... 63 50h | Bobbs-Merrill com ees 13%

| Bobbs-Merrili 4%% .14 i713 Buhner Fertilizer 5% pfd .... 7

Central -Soya a Chamber of Commerce com .. 21% Circle eater com ' 8 {Citizens Ino ler s% ofd Commonwealth Lown 4% pid . 81% ar-Na-Var ............ 1 p02 Eng tom sinsunnnss 39 {Cummins Eng pfd ........... 99% Deita Elec com .. sevens 13% Easteru ing ele 8 fd ....e. vi Equitable Securities com ..... 25 Equitable Securities ofd .,... 94 Family Pinance com vesaes 97 Family Finance 8% ofd .,..e. 90 Hays Corp pfd ww veeens 97 Hamilton Mig Co eom ...... 30

Herfl-Jones Class A pia cones Ha Home 1 &# T 5% potd . « BO Hook Drug Co com .,, «11 18% *Ind Asso Tel 2 pid veneer 38 ind i Tel. 2% otd aL 41%

Gag Water chm. . . 24 25% 8 102

na (elepnoye «8 a a

{indpis Ath Club Realty Co ... 78 {Indpls Pow & ® oom 5... 35 35a Indpls Pow & Lt pf .....uouvus 96 99 | Indianapojis Water som {7% 9

| indianapolis Water Vg of ... Indianapolis Water 5%

*Kingan & Co pf Kingan & Co com

Lincoln Nat Life .. 124

okely-Van Camp pid ..

since 1944, he Allen & Steen 0s

has added a body | the American Loan JN

Bastian Moley new bush-button Batesvilig Tele

ue . $5 essere 98 vor Ruhner. Fertiliser 0 vi pr 4Ch of Com, Bldg 4) 3h, 6 un i . rersse d *

uitanie Seer Ere oy 65

8 ae Indpise Paint & Cclor 58 84 .. indpls Public Loan 5s 64 .

Fa

’ FaoerArts © eB ba any

fa (A CR 4

savabisee

—

and Scottish Rite. Survivors are his wife, Thelma;

Ham 0., Cleveland, O.

'W. G. Miller Dies at Home

William G. Miller, retired civil Parkview Ave. engineer and former bridge in- a m. Thursday in

spector for the. New York Central System, #ed yesterday in

{his home, 2314 Carrollton Ave.

74 years ago.

Mr. Miller attended the Univer-|

| sity of Michigan and was a mem-|

{ber of the Scottish Rite and the morrow in the L. V. Hawk Fu-

Capitol City Masonic Lodge. Until he became ill, he helped his son, Myron G., operate Miller's pharmacy, 3065 Boulevard Place, He worked one year in Ithe county assessor's office.

morrow in Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors,

son,

* Pioneer. i in Radios, A. H. Chapman, Dies

Alonzo H.

died today in his home, N. Delaware St.

tors Corp. At the time of his death he owned the Dodge-Plymouth agency in Greenwood and John in

Mr, Miller lived here nearly 50 (Cemetery, years. He was born in Pana, Ill,

beside the son, are his wife, Anna C., and a grand-

Chapman, who de15% veloped one of the first minfature C .. radios, ren [2447 «{ Mr, Chapman was 49 and lived

457% BE. Washington Bt., lifelong resident here. Services 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial, Gravel Lawn Cemetery, Fortville.

J o ” MRS. RUSSELL SMITH, 61, of! 1839 Boulevard Pl., resident here 29 years. Services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Shiloh Baptist Church. Burial in New Crown.’

ds o ” IRA A. FOXWORTHY, 78, Indianapolis resident for 60 years who died Sunday in Ft. Myers, Fla. Services and burial were to be held today in Ft. Myers.

” o - , MRS, STEPHEN J. (HELEN MAE) WOLBERT, 51, of 212! Services at 9:30) Grinsteiner’'s | Funeral Home and Requiem High | Mass at 10 a. m. in Holy Cross

Church. Burial in Holy Cross

FRED OLMSTED, 69, Foun-| taintown, . Indianapolis resident 60 years. Services at 2 p. m. to-

neral Home, Morristown. Burial in Fountaintown.

” » ” CLYDE F. DEPUTY, 79, of 6221 College Ave, retired shipping clerk. Services at 2 p. m.

ye AsKed) Services will be at 2 p. m. to- tomorrow in Montgomery Funer-

al Home, Burial in Green Lawn Cemetery, Brownsburg.

» » ~ - ROBERT H. PETERS, 74, Carmel, resident there three years. | Services at 10:30 a. m. Thursday {in Montgomery Funeral Home. {Burial in Orewa na.

MRS. FERN KRAMER, 62, of 606 N. Riley - Ave., employee at

11:30 p. m, Thursday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burlal in Crown Hill,

Mr. Zink, who was born 4 Lewisville, Ill, lived at 5214 Ww {14th 8t.

| Thursday

P. Lesh Paper Co. Services at|

... (here all his life,

He sold the -

U. . Statement

5% m m_butterfat, 63c; Ha ju utter{a

“or . eves cennces § vee

patent rights to his minfature radio. Services will be at 4 p. m.

Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan re

Mortuary, Cremation will follow.

Surviving dre his mother, Mrs. Allie J, Chapman, Indianapolis, Robert J.,, Des

land a brother,

3 '| Moines, Iowa.

“ Produce

“WABHINGTON, rr 29 (UP) —Government expenses and Taceipts for Ihe current fiscal year throug Apr com. pared with a year a A This at Yn Expenses $52 §19.888.920 Ly hi Facet urplus 7 Detleit |

48.100,040.004

4.288.748. 928 ash Balance $640.56 1.4 ublie Debt 258.107.216.6 Gold Reserve 23,204,988,745

Sylvania 17” Table TV $2495

X

i Terre ute Ma loro y 13% No Extras U 8 Machine Co ; 2% Modern table TV with all the Unites Htphone hd pd ve. | NE— = the features 27 tube perUnion Tis dohd.”" oir FINANCIAL NOTICE formance. | oro |. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & PAY' 9g PER rr ee N mena” Cio Yep 1H UN) LIGHT COMPANY ONLY DAY

Notice To Security Holders

made generally available to its security holders

"| an earnings statement on a consolidated sis

or the twelve months ended March 31; of such earnings statement will

rs Copies to the Company's security holders and request.

other interested parties upon INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT OOMPANY « 17 North Meridian Stre Street Indianapolis, Indiana °

By BERNARD W. SCHOTTERS, Seer. oa" [Asi 29, 1952. ; :

Indianapolis Power & Light Company has

We'll Always Trade! Authorized Factory Service!

The Store With

Downton & 3745 W. Washington

Deen Evenings Till 9P. M. : ;

Anderson's new superintendent of +schools-starting Thursday, The school board last night

tract as superintendent, the job he took 10 years ago after a spectacularly successful run as Anbasketball

One of Mr. Ebbertt’s first prabServices 1 p. m. Friday, Jacobs lems will be to return Anderson

Rural Schoo

Semifinalists in The Times Spelling Bee have been picked in six Marion County townships, Two best achool-age spellers from each township will compete with winners from 19 city school distriots at 7:30 p. m. May 8 in the auditorium -of the Indiana World War Memorial. Township winners announced today were: DECATUR — Jimmy Newsom, 15, and Russell Day, 14, both of Decatur Central School. FRANKLIN Marion Drinkut, 14, and “Joseph Lundsford, 13, both ‘of Bunker Hill School, LAWRENCE-Judy Glitner, 12, and Judy Higgins, 11, both of Lawrence 8chool, PIKE—Carol Barker, 13, and Joe Bauer, 13, both of Pike Township School,

What Made ‘Em Do I#? Purdue Asks

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Apr. 20-Purdue University officials and West Lafayette police today are investigating a 400-man raid on a girls’ dormitory and a sorority house at the university last night. The raiders swept down on the women's buildings shortly after 10 p. m, and didn't break up their rioting until early today, Two girls received slight injuries in the ruckus, and one boy was jalled for a short time to “cool off,” officials reported. The riot, believed by Dr. Don Mallett, dean of men, to have been ‘Just a foolish prank” prom 4 bY “the urge

of the independent male students. Enter Sorority

The raiders raced through Wood Hall, a women's residence, then about 50 of them climbed a fire escape and entered the Delta Gamma Sorority house through a third floor door, Attempts to enter other soPolice from

West Lafayette,

Post, and the university squads

dispersed the main body of rioters by 11:80 p. m. Quiet returned

when the last of the raiders decided to call it a night. Dean Mallett said caused by the rioting was “nom-. inal,” but warned that any law

Burial, High School to full status with he North Central Association of

It was disCHARLES MERKLE, 73, of qualified for several months last

oa Schools.

year, then placed on a “warning” status, and recently on an “advised” status.

William Zink, Speedway, Dies

William Zink, owner of Zink's Market and a Speedway resident who watched the town grow up around him, died suddenly while jon a fishing trip In Monticello, (Ky. yesterday. | Mr. Zink had lived In Speed-

way City 22 of his 54 years)

land played an important part in the town’s civic and social ac{tivities. A charter member of the S8peedway Lions Club, Mr. Zink also was a member of Retail Merchant's Association, the.

Speedway Masonic Lodge, Scot-| He | tracts will be conducted by the In-

tish Rite and Murat Temple. was also a member of the Jason-| ville Methodist Church,

Services will be at 10:30 a. m.| in the Conkle West | 16th Street Funeral Home. Burial) will be in Crown Hill. Surviving are his wife, Edith;! three daughters, the Misses Jane, Sue and Kay, all of Bpeedway City: two sisters, Mrs. Abbie Roundtree, Terre Haute, and Mrs. | Mary Porter, Detroit, and his fos-| ter mother, Mrs, Margaret Nicholson, Jasonville.

Elmer G. Goodspeed

Dies in Muncie at 106

MUNCIE, Apr. 290 (UP)—El-| mer G. Goodspeed, who said he was a cowboy, sheriff and Indian fighter in the “Old West,” dled in Ball Memorial Hospital day. He was 106 years old.

Mr. Goodspeed and his second moved here 15

wife, Margaret, years ago.

Mrs. Goodspeed said her hus-

317488 band was born in 1846 in the a5 317 Dakota territory. He died after an {iliness of |about 8 six weeks.

GIVEN "Se. no Hi

(Offer Good ‘Til May 1st)

Beautiful Lamps

Wheat, Inc.

BE-3351

yester-

{represent the area in the National

pted to do something” Jltoliowed a “jam session” by some

rority houses were unsuccessful,

Lafayette, Indiana State Police

Winners i Picked in Spelling Bee

WARREN--Donna Terry,

and Janice Smith, 13, beth % Warren Central 'Behool. ;

WAYNE—Shirley ‘Nachotf, 13,

of Fleming Gardens School, and

Billie Jo Brown, 12, of Clermont School, ’

Fifty-six semifinalists will

lal auditorium at 7:30 pm: May 9 for the finals. ad

ington, D, C., late next

Spelling. Bee. | 04 The public will be admitted free to witness the semifinals

through the eighth grade.

Mixup Seen In So trash

to the campus about 12:30 a. m.|s ne 8t. Joan of Are Catholie

Burial wi

violators would be turned over to the police for prosecution.

Mrs. Katherine Butler Dies Here at 83

yesterday in 8t. Vincent's Hospital, She was 83.

Park Ave. Cathedral,

Paul Cathedral, {Holy Cross.

Surviving are her two sons, |

a grandson, Jack M. Rutler,

Forum on Contracts A forum on government con-

{dianapolis Chapter of Cost Ae.

niin Butler University's

countants at 9:30 a. m. Saturday Jordan Fh ol a Hall.

Mr. McCoy, who had lived hers: since 1020, died Suiay 1 in Rnd

home, 4241 College A bornin Paterson, WI oF years ago. A World War 1 veteran, he was

ok sp EN Sat lS

Church. Il be in Calvary Cemes.

Mrs. Katherine Sullivan Butler, a native of County Kerry, Eire, who came to the United States when she was a year old, died

Mrs. Butler, who lived at 1814 or s3 years, was a indianapolis; two brothers, Joe

member of BBS. Peter and Paul

Services will be at 9:30 a. m, Thursday in the Kirby Mortuary and at 10 a, m. in 88. Peter and Burial will be In

John L. and Mahlon Butler, and

past finance officer of nnington American Post 34, and a member of the 40

and Holy Name Society of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Surviving are his wife, Luctligj one daughter, Mrs, Marilyn H and one son, Charles Jr, both

three sisters, Mrs, Mammie Shutt,. Paterson, and Miss Margaret and Mrs, Ann Mulrooney, both of Little Falls, N. J.

Electrocuted in Tub | KANSAB CITY, Mo. Apr. 29 (UP)—-A 50-year-old Kansas City woman was electrocuited when a radio fell into the tub as she bathed. The body of Mrs. Easter Melvina Modlin was found in her bathtub last night.

Legal Notice

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