Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1952 — Page 8

°

"PAGE 8

More School Courses fo Be Reorganized

Plans to reorganize

being drafted here today. The eventual system would divide courses into units in all school grades. Teachers, by fol-

lowing the unit breakdown, gen-|

erally will have their classes at the same point of progress in the courses at the same time.

Dr. Herman L. Shibler, superintendent of schools, said work on

social studies courses has been

finished.

‘The goal is to overcome one of the . biggest headaches of large gchool systems—the complaint by some upper grade teachers that pupils coming to them vary widely in groundwork prepared in lower grades. ? Reorganized courses become ter” because large commitof teachers delete less im‘portant phases of each subject. - Guides Teachers ¥T'heir recommendations for soGal studies have been organized amd printed for distribution to all Classrooms. Each printed guide ines recommended techniques, als and subject matter, -s~in each subject unit the breakwn outlines approaches to imt points such as reading, and language use.

«i

de not restrict the initiative of

public school courses in the sciences, arithmetic and language arts were

r. ‘Shibler said the outlines

Your Times Carrier— | Plays Trumpet, Builds Planes |

| |

{ |

Playing sweet tunes on his trumpet and building medel airplates are the hobbies of Indianapolis Times carrier Gene Bare, | Gene, 12, has been delivering] papers along Oxford and Rural | Sts. between 34th and 38th Sts.| for eight months, | . A 7-B pupil at School 1, Gene is a Boy Scout in Troop 128, He has saved $15 from his earnings and bought some of his school] clothes. Gene attends Forest Manor! Methodist Church, ~He has two | brothers and one sister and lives

at 3625 N. Dearborn St. |

Smoke From Roast Overcomes Cook

Where there’s smoke there isn't) always fire. ¢

‘tHe teacher. They only form guide! )asts for uniform instruction. «ss'he reorganization will be a help to teachers new to the ) polis schools, Dr. Shibler #ald. With course outlines they C&R tell about where their pupils should be in grade, and where

TRtmotie, expected to be before HL otion.

Fruman Establishes dap Clemency Board

aWASHINGTON — President fuman yesterday established a emency and parole hoard to : ¢ recommendations by the § nese government for clemMiey for Japanese war criminals, “The board will consist of three #&mbers appointed by the President—one each from the State, Defense and Justice departments. “fhe board will Investigate and vise the President on Japanese recommendations for clemency, reduction of senténce or parole| with respect to sentences imposed ‘on Japanese war criminals in cases In which a decision by the U. 8. government is required.

Slavs Want More Gold

WASHINGTON — The Y slavs claim not all the gold carted away during the war by the Nazis and stored in German banks has been returned. They've: petitioned the Tripartite Commis-

sion for 1630 kilograms more, in|} b

addition to the 7710 k already returned. kiograns

telephone CO-2381 and one will call. planning is to be done.

Should you wish to pick u out, drive to the nursery.

fo We grow our own plants.

“experience and training.

pp! rues cis a _

{Ave. this morning and found An-

LANDSCAPING TIME IS HERE

For most plants, fall is the best. Hot, dog days are over. Roots can grow during the fall and winter. |

(1) HOW TO PROCEED

If you wish to have the planting done by us, simply

It is always necessary to see the site, if

(2) IF YOU DO YOUR OWN PLANTING

~~ WHY EAGLE CREEK LEADS |

«trimmed and root-pounded.

Ask for free booklet on landscape problems

EAGLE CREEK NURSERY

82nd Street and Lafayette Road (U. S. 52) TEL. CO-2381

Firemen rushed to 2063 Park

drew Petty, 58, overcome by, smoke in his kitchen. Smoke was everywhere, but they couldn’t find a fire. They took Mr. Petty tol} | Methodist Hospital where he was revived with an inhalator. !

“Where was the fire?” they asked him. | “No. fire,” he replied. “I was]

cooking a roast. Guess it's kind! of overdone by now.” . | Mr, Petty is In fair condition.|

The roast isn’t.

Bookkeeper Sought In $36,000 Shortage

WASHINGTON--The FBI today sought a mild - mannered “Milquetoast” bookkeeper who may be bent on suicide to explain a shortage of $36,500 in funds of the Boys’ Club of Washington. James H. Kensey, 53, has been missing since Aug. 16 when he! rented an automobile and disap-| peared, club officials disclosed! today. The five-foot-three-inch graying accountant who kept the club's books had a police record for bad checks and forgery although club officials apparently were unaware of it. He was hired in 1948. -

Meiers. Dl

MEXSAN A f+ ~~

FPP SP

of our landscape designers

p the plants and set them | We have them ready!

They have been sprayed, | Our men have had long |

INDIANAPOLIS

. MATCHED $ i iP UNIFORMS 4 OVERALLS

ro THE WORKINGMAN'S STORE Simon Baruch

428 W. WASHINGTON ST.

WE Buy Diamonds

SIGHEST OASH PRICES °

Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING “30's

RITE’S JEWELRY SHOP as, 8T.

EE ————e

} ERWIN- ILLIAMS

a » tor

= FY

aa ———

SPECIAL PURCHASE ~ "ESTRON"

SNOW SUITS

for Boys or Girls

3

A fabric that Is washable, treated to be stalin and spot resistant, water repellent. Full length zipper front fastener. Raglan sleeves for easy fit. Knitted ski cuffs and anklets. Boys’ style has helmet, girls’ style has a bonnet. Fully lined with quilted Kasha cloth, wool inner lining. Boys’ in green, brown or navy. Girls’ in green or red.

= : Sizes 2-3-4

Phone (LI. 6471) Orders Filled Girls’ Winter

COATS 1423,

Select one of these new warm all woel coats NOW. Newest fabrics. of diamond checks, plaids and tweeds. Solid Melton Cloth in group. Belted or full gored back. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 7 to 14;

a teen 2296 to 2995 Girls’ Nylon SWEATERS Fine Nylon Slipover .. 298 with Short Sleeve

or Long Sleeve Cardigan. Soft pastel to

Sizes 7 to 14—Sub- 498

teens, 10 to 14.

and $2.98

_ Crisp new cottons in broadcloth or polished chambray. Button front Peter Pan Collar, or Eyelet embroidered trim. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls’ SKIRTS 98

to $4.98

Her wardrobe will not be come plete “without several of these skirts to wear with blouses or sweaters. Plaids, Corduroys and Rayon Checks. Sizes 7 to 11.

AID DRESSES

Crisp lovely Back to School Dresses with Clever detailing, and for the young miss Styles are so 9 3 “grown up,” in Cinderella, and Mary Jane Dresses. Dainty eyelet Crisp Pique and well trim. Sizes 3 to 6x—7-14—also Chubbies 1015 to 1415. @$4.98 and $5.98.

+ GIRLS NEW FALL HATS Felts, Velours and Velvets—in Beret Roller, 98 Polks and Jockey Styles. Assorted Colors and to 5.08

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

OPEN SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. UNTIL § P. M=

Styles. y Pa —

= 1925

Full or Twin Size Mattress, Beautiful ‘flowered ticking mattress that formerly sold for 29.50. While they last at this Budget Price, \

=

SHOP for FALL-USE OUR 10-PAY PLAN!

"SUITS

—2 Costume

—favorites for fall

—In Black, Brown, Blue.

Sizes 12 fo 20, 14% fo 224

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT BY MAIL! Send Your Application to STAR STORE, 360 W. Wash. St. NAME PESBLRBAELIGe 0 Seats Rsr ADDRESS. siviicciveversssresses TELEPHONE sesrens.

BUSINESS PENA EN ass seta RRs MINIs s ess REER esa RRED REFERENCE «.i io tuinansonrsivnsiiesaninsassiiorninesse

CHARGE

sss sssst santas

HAIR LINE—BLACK SEAM “54.Ge bas ia # Gr o3 \ Sb 15-Denier

NYLON HOSE 3 Phe

Strictly first quality— ultra sheer stockings o sale at a great savings. Two preity neutral shades for fall. Sizes 815 to 1015.

New PLASTIC SCUFFS

Similar to Picture With Open Toe

39°

Padded quilted sole scuffs. Solid colors, fanoy prints. Small, medium and large sizes.

.

Women's Fall "HALES"

ARCH SHOES

Feather Touch Construction

ay»

Enjoy walking, working, shopping and every chore that keeps you on your feet — by wearing the shoes with the feather touch construction— the soles can be flexed

they are cushioned corked from heel to toe. Black suede and calf.

Sizes 4 to 10-44 to C.

with two fingers — and

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1952

|

Boys’ SURCOATS

~ Sizesbto 18

99>

Boys’ Surcoats made of heavy rayon gabardine. In Maroon, Green, Gray, Brown. Lined with warm quilted lin- - ing.

¥ BOYS' POPLIN JACKETS Boys’ Jackets, made of water repellent Dan River Poplin. In all popular plain colors, B98

Zipper closing. Slash pockets, Sizes 8 to 18.

. .BOYS' BOMBER JACKETS

Boys’ Bomber Jackets made of heavy or satin twill, lined with warm quilted lining. 9 J Mouton collar. Knitted waist line. Sizes 8 to 18.

BOYS’ RAINCOATS

1 #398

pys’ Raincoats, made of heavy black

EERE Leg Boys’ PEACOATS "HOLLAND" 95 Each

Boys’ Peacoats, made of heavy 32-ounce Blue Melton. Lined with warm red lining. Sizes 6 to 12.

Boys' School SHIRTS SHIRTS also cotton flannel, in bold plaids. Sizes 8 4 95 IMPORTED 100% Virgin Wool . 72x90 In. Size ® Health Blankels ® Moth Proof ® Heavy Weight ® Made in Holland Choice Colors of ® White ® Sky Blue ® Hunfer Green ® Sage Green ® Dream Rose

® Buttercup ® Strawberry

These beautiful all wool imported blankets—will give you real warmth and long wéar. Soft Luxurious Wool. A real quality Blanket at a low price. .

BASEMENT

9x12 Foot

“AXMINSTER RUGS

Sons. First quality 100% wool. face In rich up-to-the-minute "designs and colors — Extra heavy pile rugs. Tan, Wine, Blue and Brown. N

e——

Ike

>

CASH OR CREDIT

— —_—

I

FRIDAY,’

- By LUDW?} Seripps-Howar WASHINGTO foreign policy Dwight D. Eise delphia last nig war by global

. ances, based or

Mr. Denny adequate econo

power for enfo be guided by

. and absolutely 1

must be suppoi and patriotic pu ing to pay fo strength. Under the Tr tion, these ar slowed - down 1 gram is inadeq macy is blunde fon is confused : ging. Cites U, |

The General s no me-too can of all on Far E cited the admis donment of Ch This and other Communist agg Those other b ed out, included the Red threat, to grow weak, f South Korea de announcing in « and most of A America’s direct The Republ candidate is n does not propos Korea or any o sion. Neither is h All of his em, necessity of sec: lective ‘agreeme tion. He pled support of the 1

Asks Stro

He demands of alliances bas self-interest of would not stop American regi the North Atk ganization (NN. served so well mander in Eu similar alliance East, Africa an The. Eisenhow please everyboc partisan groups and 'abroad wil variety of reasc Of course the calling him a gardless of wha More impo abroad and de will be frightens on adequate Tr ness and allian firsters and As sent his genuir

Warming

The prevents will object to EF is not inevitabl and united. An gists never wil reading the CI warning for th But Gen. Eise en to sacrifice tionists, the di peasers and th gists by a fran who want a policy. Actually much choice. A issue, he is run —just as his o ably, is runnin istration’s recor

Thieves Ge

At Filling S “Hit-and-run’ rock through a station at 1050 today, grabbed cents and fled | be called.