The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

SI SSttAIM The Indianapolis Star The Things I Hear! Wednesday, June 19, 1946 Sports Financial Classified ONE OF MY AGENTS say he's seen every-thing now! In Warsaw on business the other day, he stopped in a grocery. There was a bijj line that extended the length of the grocery" part wav back again Engineers Study Lighting In Gity Schools maybe 60 or 65 persons. fow what? he wondered. The Jine didnt face the meat counter. And the bread was at the other end of the store.

Then he They were lined up for bananas! A resident of Shelbyville comes forth with the solution to the mystery of the "plummeting streaks of light" seen coming from the south Monday night about 10:45. The Purple Heart, 27 Years Laic, Comes At Last To Tim O'Neill Council To Get Report On One Plant "Stew" Picks Louis To Win In 7 Rounds (Stewart (Stew) Donnelly of Indianapolis, former confidence man, Boy's Body Found In Fall Greek The body of Richard S. Blinn, 8 years old, was recovered from Fall Creek yesterday after 40 hours of searching by state police, sheriff's deputies and Indianapolis known internationally, volunteers this information on the Joe Louis-Billy Conn, pre-fight picture in Organization Ciles Need Of Modernized Illumination Here New York.) police. The body was found by tha boy's grandfather, Roy Sherman Sr and two uncles, Roy Sherman Jr. and Larry Stuart.

It was floating face down in a patch ot water weeds appproximately two blocks downstream from the place where the child disappeared Sunday while on a family picnic By STEWART (STEW DONNELLY. New York, June 18 Grand notes are bet like singletons over lire packed bars of Lindy's, Dempsujr's and recently a colonel In the Army, is convinced now of his civilian status. At first it was a little confusing to rernersjoer he no longer was in the Army But it was brought forcibly to his attention recently. Driving here from the East, on VS. 40, he decided to go through Fort Harrison as a short cut to the north side of town.

Although still wearing a part of his Army uniform, but without insignia, he was stopped at the guard post. Producing his A.G.O. pass, carried by all former officers, he showed it to the guard. The guard wasn't impressed and ex-Colonel Dunn had to turn back. The Dunns now are living at Fall Church, Va.

His present job is assistant deputy director of the division of surplus property utilization for the United States Office of Education. v. PAUL RINXE of the Indiana Music Company has just about decided to give up his once-favorite hobby of fishing. For 12 winters and two summers Paul has tried his luck at fishing in Florida. And in all those years he's never caught a respectable (for those waters fish.

He's just back from another fishing expedition with a sad, sad story: At Miami two weeks ago last Saturday he took his wife fishing with him. It was the first time she'd ever fished. In the first hour she hooked a 6-foot, 9-inch sailHsh in BLscayne Bay. The largest fish that Paul caught weighed about 25 pounds. The Rinnes then went on down to Havana.

A week later, on their return, they went fishing Again Mrs. Rinne distinguished herself with a 101-pound tarpon. And again Paul failed to distinguish himself. Bill Remy, safety board president, returned from a week-end fishing trip -to Wawasee with a very sore thumb. He tore it while landing a four-pound bass.

It didn't get away despite the sore thumb. Bill, sometimes known as "Basser Bill" because of his love of fishing, presented four nice bass to Mayor Tyndall on his return. AMONG THE spectators in the stands at the ball park Friday night was a youngster, about 10 or 12. The lad was wearing a baseball glove while he watched the game. Suddenly he was rewarded by the sight of a foul ball flying into the stands.

The boy jumped up and caught it with his glove, much to the amusement of other spectators. "First time I ever heard of a foul ball being caught with a glove in the stands commented one of the spectators. William Maurice reports that Miss Laura Haehl, secretary of the Kathleen Williams Cosmetic Company, has a cat, Elizabeth, with unusual tastes. Elizabeth, an attractive, fluffy, gray feline, doesn't care for sweet milk. She prefers a saucer of clabber milk.

A reader says up Wabash County way ihey follow the same puh-lic speaking rules outlined by Carl Brandt at. a commencement address recently, but the Wabash rules are shorter: (J) Stand up! (2) Speak (3) Shut Okay, I herewith shut up! the Waldorf-Astoria here tonight as touts, celebrities and whiz pickpockets mill along a Main Stem gone fight mad. The smooth 1 1 have their mazoola on Louis, but there's plenty of Conn cash Church Opens 115th Parley Methodists To Hold Memorial Today The 115th session of the Indiana Annual Conference of th Methodist Church opened yesterday with business meetings at tht A I -1 phenomenon brought scores of telephone inquiries to Weir Cook'Mdnicipal Airport and to The Star. The solution was simple, according to my Shelbyvillian. A carnival showing in Shelbyville was operating an "stremely powerful searchlight and it's believed atmospheric conditions were such as to carry the light's beam this far.

While I'm passing out information I'd better correct a bit of misinformation handed out yesterday. The first day of summer is Friday, June 21 not today. A doggoned old May calendar got me in trouble. IF YOU DIAL. Long Distance 211 this week and a distinctly male voice answers don't hang up the receiver.

It won't be the wrong' number. two young men, members of the utility's traffic department, are filling in as longdistance- operators a couple of weeks give them, a working knowledge of conditions met by operators. It's a part of their regular training. (The traffic department of the phone company, in case you're wondering, has nothing to do with autos. It's a "vocal traffic" department.) The young men, Tom Billings and Darwin Allen, are.

enjoying the experience of being "hello girls." They get a kick out of the confusion registered by the voices of callers when they hear the male voice of the operator. Several patrons have disconnected the line quickly, thinking 1 hey had the wrong number. One man said: "But a male operator? I never -heard of the like. I don't understand it." The patrons aren't the only ones confused. Long-distance operators in other cities are just as amazed.

One operator in another city called by Billings refused to make his call and indignantly warned him to get off the line immediately or he'd get in trouble. A Chicago operator, misunderstanding the situation, immediately called Cleveland and had the information relayed to New York that "(here's a work stoppage in Indianapolis and they're having to use men executives to operate the toll department." JT. MALCOLM the former superintendent of Marion County schools and until DONNELLY around t. he fr inges and lots o( characters to Is 32 to 5 right take it. Louis now and will Alfred A.

Barton pins the Turpi Heart on the breast of -Timothy O'Neill, retirnd ndiaiitinlii policeman, Phil Holme rt, roni-mander of Chapter 32, Military Order of the Purple Heart, looks on. Candidates for admission to th Annual Conference and the Conference course of study were discussed In morning and afternoon sessions by the Board of Minister rial Training. Nearly 1,000 ministerial and lay leaders from 613 churches in Indianapolis and the Southern halt of Indiana attending the conference will assemble for, the first time this afternpon for memorial services in honor ot the eight ministers, four minister's wives and one lay member died this year. BISHOP TITUS Lowe, head of the Indianapolis area, will lead Holy Communion during the memorial services. The Rev.

C. W. Whitman of Vincennes First MethnHlst Phrrrch will sneak. JOE Alt IMS crawl through the ropes Wednesday night at 9 to 5. The important dough Is being laid on the line at Toots Shots', with Nick the Greek ironing out $25,000 to $11,000 there 1oday on Louis, I pick up that Frank Cos-tello and Frank Erickson, ihe biggest; gamblers In the world, are taking all Ihe money on a corn-mission cut of the take.

HOLLYWOOD has moved to the Big Town celebrities are as thick as the law, hotels and restaurants are packed and scalpers are stuffed with greenbacks, They never had It so good, and even my friend Walter Wlnchell says he's never seen anything like It. The gendarmes even have slapped a two-day Iruce on Times Square gambling they're going around with 1 heir peepers shut. George Raft, Clark Gable and Frank Sinatra are all for Louis here tonight. Dan Parker of the Mirror gives the boys Louis In 30 rounds, and Bill Corum of the Journal-American likes Louis, too. I'm picking Louis by a KO In seven rounds, lie looks today as Jack Johnson did in 3910 with everything a champion needs.

Thai's my tip, Louis on the itose. Timothy O'Neill, retired Indianapolis police officer, came down to headquarters yesterday just. 1o turn In his streetcar pass and see a few old buddies, hut when he left he was wearing a Purple Heart won almost 28 years go In France. Police and officials of the Military Order of Ihe Purple Heart had arranged a surprise ceremony for the tall, scholarly Irishman, who talks with a distinct brogue. Of course, some way had to be found to have the guest nf honor on the spot, so Inspector Donald Tooley asked O'Neill to come down to turn in the pass.

I'RESKNTATIOiy was made at the regular 3 o'clock police toll call as O'Neill's fellow officers stood in neat ranks. It seems that. "Tim" was wounded in October, 1918, while serving with the Fifth Division at Romange, France, but the appropriate entry was never made on his service record. Alfr ed Barton, past, commander of the Frank T. Strayer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, learned of the situation and informed the War Department, which made the award.

"TIM." WAS all smiles as Bar-Ion, patrolman, pinned the purple ribbon on his shirt. Bor in Ireland, O'Neill Is planning 1 take his wife Dora hack to the "ould sod" sometime in July. He left Erin to come lo this country 39 years ago and has no'; visited his County Kerry home since. The O'Neills have one daugh-ler, Mrs. Betty Norlhcutt.

They live at 226 North Rural Street. "Tim" retired June 1 arter 26 years' service on the local police force. City school engineers are on-gaged in a special inspection to determine how well Indianapolis classrooms are lighted, it was disclosed yesterday. Results are to be announced in about a month. Meanwhile, a lighting study initiated by the Parent -Teacher Association of the George W.

Julian School No. 57, will be placed before the Indianapolis Council of the Parent-Teacher Association for possible action at its monthly meeting this morning. In one of the classrooms at School 57, it. was reported by the president there, a light meter registered seven-foot cnn-dlepower in one corner and 40-foot candlepower in the brightest spot. Thirty-foot candlepower evenly distributed over the room is the recommendation of lighting authorities.

FLUORESCENT lighting solved the problem of under-illumination at schools in Speedway and Martinsville, according 1o Mrs. Edward V. Leslie, president of the Julian school's parent-teacher group. But A. B.

Good, business director for the school board, said yesterday that the board was not satisfied that fluorescent lights are "the answer." Engineers, selecting a group of city schools representative of others in age, construction and lighting equipment, began their inquiry about a month ago, Mr. Good said, working It in with other duties. There has been ho indication of the findings, he added. A committee of School 57 teachers and parents began a lighting study there and in several fluorescent -lighted factories last fall. The idea was to install fluorescent lighting where needed at School 57, at the expense of the according to Mrs.

Leslie, who added: "HOWEVER, the more we studied the problem and alter several conferences with Virgil Stinebaugh, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Good, the more we realized 1hat this was a problem for the whole school systern. After all, if the lighting equipment. In the city schools Is the city taxes should be increased to take care of this expense. "As Mr.

Stinebaugh pointed out, no one school should be singled out. for belter lighting equipment, and if the present fixtures are to be replaced It may take years, because of the enormous expense involved, unless the taxpayers and parents get behind the plan. The growing number of children who must wear glasses these days is appalling, and we must do everything we can to save their eyes." Mrs. Leslie, as a new board member of the Council, will present, details of the city-wide lighting survey before the council at his morning's meeting. am 1 i NORTH OF NOBLESVILLE, on our way to Fort Wayne and the lake country, we saw a neat sign on a spacious lawn before a commodious homestead.

It read: "Bird Homes." There, obviously, is a dis Deceased ministers whose memories are io be honored ara the Rev. Jo.xpph H. Allen of Ja-sonville, the Rev. Valentine Deich. of Scllerxburg, former associate to the superintendent' at Methodist Hospital; the Rev.

David W. Hetrick of Guilford, the Rev, Charles II. Pinnlck of Evansvllle, the Rev. Elmer SI. Clair of Mooresville, he Ret.

Bruce Hazel of Mineral, the Rev. W. J. Huff of Sullivan and the Rev. Horace Sonner of Pekln, The conference greeting will he given tonight by Gerald Power of Indianapolis, district, lay leader, with a response by Geoffrey Caimichael of Bloomlnglon, conference Iav leader.

The sevii tinction and with a difference. Usually they're called bird houses. It left me curious. I began to envision homes (for birds) with hot water for their baths and cold water for their cups, bird's-eye frozen seeds and cuttle bone, upholstered love seats, gravel walks, huge pacifiers hanging from chandeliers, lawn swings and the like. Joe Dawson, 1912 Speedway Race Winner, Dies In East from the Langhotne (Pa.t sneed way where a 300-mlle race is to be held June 30, Palma and his mechanic first attempted to push their car to victory across the finish line, hut Dawson, driving a National, rolled to victory ahead of them.

Dawson was a spectator at many of the 500-mlle events In pre-war- days hut. was not here for the postwar revival of the race last Memorial Day, His widow is the only Immediate survivor. Funeral arrangements. have not been announced. 1 DRIVING what was in those days the sensational district; superintendents will givt reports, John D.

Daly Heads Claim Managers' Group John D. Daly heads the pe Indianapolis Claim Managers' Council, It, was announced yestec- the amazingly wonderful highway system of Indiana. It will extend further a dual highway of the type this state has along with other blessings, to the nation. And so at intervals we had to take to the grassy but level side of the road to let oncoming cars pass. We didn't mind, for we realized that the new road will give additional comfort to the traveler and will promote further1 Indiana's great highway prestige.

SUDDENLY I found myself humming a song which I sang many years ago before I ever thought I'd see the river that sponsored it. "On the Banks of the Wabash." There I was, crossing it. The was like liquid chocolate on a rampage, rolling along sullenly and ruffling the foliage on its i banks. Yet I could envision it as "through' the sycamores 1he candlelight, is gleaming," and I was certain that "from the fields there comes the scent of new-mown hay." WITHIN A FEW MEVITES we were in Huntington, as picturesque a city as one might imagine. It was so colorful at the moment, with Saturday shoppers and visitors, I was glad when, as it so happened, the red light stopped us at each downtown corner.

It gave me a chance to study the historical architecture of the buildings. It also solved the problem of evading two teen-agers on bikes who picked such an hour to do stunts along the main drag for the edification of the townspeople and to the despair of motorists. THEN, OVER the dual road along which we noted several motorists struggling 1o repair flat, tires, among them, one distraught individual who was trying to get a trailer laden with household goods to its destination, we sped on to Fort Wayne. "Think of our children!" That was the important reminder we got from a sign -on the outskirts, put up by the American Legion oost. And soon thereafter we saw some of the children enjoying themselves at an amusement, park in one of the most alluring swimming pools we ever saw.

But we didn't really know that we were in the city until we saw this sign: "Rudy Cave Inn." lday following formation of the or npeed of 78.72 miles an hour, Dawson won the 1912 race here in on elapsed time of 6 hours, 21 minutes and 6 seconds. He had finished fifth In the first tace, won in 1911 by Ray Harroun. Dawson did not drive In the 3913 race but competed again In 1914, when he was Injured seriously In a southwest, turn accident. Tliat was his last race on the Indianapolis track. IN THE 1911 event Dawson wa running second behind Ralph De-Palma when DePalma's car broke down on next to the lost lap.

De- Kailroad To Remodel The inbound freight house of 1h Nickel Plate Railroad, South Street, and Senate Avenue, will undergo and $80,000 remodeling program' In Ihe near future, K. J. Schnoll, railroad agent, announced yesterday. ganization ny represent Biives "i 22 Insurance companies. The council will meet monthly.

Other officers elected are Marshall A. Raber, vice-president, and M. E. McDaniels, secretary-treasurer. Members of the executive committee plecled are Joseph A.

Wicker and Richard Hennessy. City Man Honored It must have been' the heat or the overpowering incense from countless acres of sweet clover, giving off, along with fields of new-mown hay, the purtiest smell in all Indiana. THE CLOVER would seem to be at its peak right now and you couldn't escape its cloying aroma if you wished to, and you don't. And, witnessing livestock up to their knees in it, it occurred to me that Indiana cattle, hogs, and poultry are exceedingly well fed. There is nothing skimpy about the lush pastures in which they feast, to become, in turn, a feast for others.

Around Elwood, the town that gave Wendell Willkie to the world, but for a pitifully brief time, the soil. As one might expect, seemed particularly prolific. In lhat region haying was in progress with the bales neatly fashioned and trussed by machines with better than human dexterity. Along the way I noted the name. Charles Sells, but, judging by his beautiful farm home and excellent equipment, Charles also buys.

Yup, I guess it's the heat. WE DIDN'T SEE much of Marion, but, if Marion will forgive us, we'll make a special visit later. The road we were traveling swung through the outskirts, but we did see Grant Memorial Park. Even the mere glimpse we obtained from the car window as Betsy breezed along, happy now that at last she was on a re8l trek through Hoosierland, was breath-taking. The flowers, evergreens and hedges and the precise geometrical perfection of the landscape design were such as to kindle a yearning to see the park in its entirety.

DRAWING NEAR Huntington, we saw, in a yard dangerously close to the highway, two pairs of nylons and a couple of pairs of omi-goodness panties hanging on a clothesline. We breathed a little prayer that Fortune would smile on them, as we did, and protect them from marauders till they could be worn on the morrow. We forgot about them quickly when next we encountered huge signs advising us that we were proceeding now at our own risk. Another new road! And a beautiful one too, adding to fetlock' -in' ii-wi JOE DAWSON Joe Dawson, 57iyeac-oM winner of the second annual 500-mile race a(; the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 19J2, died Monday at Philadelphia, after suffering a heart attack. Oawson, who operated an automotive service in Philadelphia, also was director of Ihe Philadelphia, district: for Ihe American Automobile Association.

The heart attack which resulted in his death occurred while he was returning to Philadelphia i fOv 1 fat M. Fehrenbach, vice-president, and general manager of the Indianapolis Drop Forging Company, has been elected a director of the Drop Forge Association of America, It was announced yesterday following the association's 11th. annual meeting in Chicago. The organization, which represents the commercial, drop forging industry throughout the United States, has a large membership in the Indiana-Chicago area. 10 Bow Out Of Checker Play In Second Round Of Tourney ON A MAIN STREET of Fort Wayne, which i a continuation of United States 24, we heard the dulcet tones of one of the many hells which were to drench that historic city with for the next day was the Sabbath and there was to he a steady procession to Fort Wayne's 80 churches with bells of all sorts inviting saints and sinners to services.

But the bell we heard was sounded by the driver of a Bon Ton bakery truck. And I thought we must be indeed in Utopia vhen, these days, a bakery sends its salesmen out. on what looked like a house-to-house Itinerary. And that brought us, happily, to Hotel Indiana and its "world's best beds." Two stiff contests running into multiple draws characterized early play in the National Checker Ai- five-time Indiana champion eliminated. An increasing number of victors to the tournament, held in the Central Y.M.C.A., were nr- socialion's third national cross- board tournament, sponsored by riving as the content, passed its AfTF.it WfCJIEfJ, i second 0y, Becoming mi The Star, but 30 players were score who predicted the eliminated yesterday -in tne sec- flna, plsy wftllili not reached ond round.

for at. least, a week. ro ad way And Elsewhere Eight drawn games were plaved Elimited In second-round play from a rhance at The Star's In the first round by Alex Cam- )(J eron of St. Petersburg. )n $1 600 wen, Joe Mcintjre 'ft fV native bihi inu-uinr n.r.c.

expert, and Eugene Winter, edi For Men ot Affairs COWHIDE GLADSTONES MAN ABOI'T TOWN: The Paul ('Born Douglas-Virginia Field merger has city editors busy following the tip that the Paramount, star may post the Renotice. AH of us thawt they were happier than larks. Then there's another popular theatrical f'tlPW'i couple with the same plot. The Jack Kirklands (Haila I 1 Stoddard). She's his 4th and -1 of Ypsilanli, Ray Carley of i Hammond, Dr.

W. E. Thomis of Detroit, H. W. Macy and J.

R. Steenson of Indianapolis, T. H. Phipps and W. Craig of Okla- noma City.

Ok J. F. Wright, of Brownwood, and D. Bow- en of Anderson, TWO OF THB favorites con- tinued on the winning side Wal- torial artrst of the Detroit (Mich.) Times, each of whom lost, half a life under rhe Heffner system of double-knckout. elimination play.

Both remained in the coniet arid came off victor later yesterday In the second round, the Scot t. winning over T. M. Paul of Chi is "Dream Girl." Kirk- -rt l.r.4' "Tnhavn RnaH" show Two sizes, or 24 in durable light- lan cowhide, with divider and two oockeis and a larq 'V I 26.40 for shirts is now on tour in its 14th year. We also have soma reconcilliations this morning.

The Jose Ferrers (Uta Hagen) of the thittrr have dropped divorce plans and da Others from 23.50 lo 60.97. cago, 3 to 1. and Winter winning ter Hallman of Gary, 1946 Amer-three games sleight from R. lean Checker Association title-I Sufflebarger of Martinsville. holder, who defeated Mclntire with two wins and a draw, and FIRST-ROO'O play continued i Kenneth Grover of New York long Into last night, sfter second-1 state, advertising specialist and round play was finished, as Lee author of four books on chess and Munger, Indianapolis wizard, re- checkers, who beat R.

Munzinger sumed 14 hours of drawn games of Alton, two games to one. with J. S. lister of Dixon, III. Results of the second round fol- Thev had nlaved mx even con- 1 (middle column denotes When he bounced up and said: "Why?" she belted and floored him again! "I never did like you, you heel!" she said He got up, dusted himself off and slunk away to the typewriter he uses for knifing dead Presidents in the back.

HATTIE CARNEGIE'S brother Tony and show-gat Betty Haase have That Wild Look in their Orbs. Actress Amzie Strickland of CBS and ex-GI Frank Behrens were stitched on May 9. Waldorf manicurist Marcia Wolin has a marriage proposal from a Miami Beach rsbhi. But can she clinn a cheekin? British newspapers were so fascinated bv our Alca-traz riot they are still doing features on it. How about hotels using this suggestion? Have the "bellhops show new guests the nearest fire-escape, instead of getting a pitcher of ice water or a corkscrew." CENTURY-FOX drumbeaiers 'bending every effort to acquaint moviegoers with the fact that Nancy Guild's name rhymes with were embarrassed no end this week.

Because the Fox Movietone newsreel commentator (in the fashion section) pronounces it to rhyme with "killed." The Talka-the-Town colyum in a mag got lost a little grabbing learnedly about televising the Louis-Conn event It reports: "It is thought that the transmission of the fight by cable to Washington may technically violate a Federal statute against transporting fight pictures across state lines." Oh, gimme back my IV. That was repealed nearly two years ago, Bub. tests, and a victory in the playoff draws, denotes wins by for would see either Lester or ZIPPER RING BINDERS M-in. black or brown leather. Take our th ring metal and you have a brief case.

0.73 plua 30 tax It one (III ley Mil and Mail Orders Filled Luggofe Center, Fifth Floor THOS. COOK SON will co-star in "Angel Street" On the Straw Katy circuit. The Sunny Skvlars (she's in the Latin revue) have U. and m. up, too.

What the gazettes muffed was that tobacco heir R. J. Reynolds settlement with his wife was the heaviest in United States history. It comes to $9,000,000 in cash and property. Win, lose or draw, the champ Louis will wind up with no money, because he owes it all to Mike Jacobs and Uncle Sam.

HER NAME is Mary Spargo. She is ft 2 Inches of Washington Post talent. She was walking through a Capital park So was a guy from an opposition paper. Before you could enjoy seeing it. going to happen sue clipped him on the jaw, good and hard.

J. Mctntlrt, TpeiUnil. Mtth drier, Htmmon'i H. AlunrlniSBr, Alton, III T. M.

Paul, CWcso ft. Mrtlnylle W. E. Thomli. Detroit Pe.jl McKev.

Randolph, rv H. W. Macr. Indiana poll Henderson, JBMIInirf, Mont. ft.

A. Owen. Tavfnport, la. J. R.

K'evenson. Indlanapolla T. H. Pnlppit, Oklahoma, City Hendrtx, Kan CHy, Kaa. W.

A. CralK. Oklahoma, crt ...1. r. Wrlsbt, Brownwood, Tea.

I. nchllevlch, Bedford n. Blair. Cincinnati S. fleam, On wood.

O. D. Bowen, Anderson TRAVEL mr. Our South in vour vacation will help you and advise WKer Wllmn. Oirr 0...

Ry Field, Lellntum, Kv. 3 0 Kenneth Grover, New York 201... Cemercra, St. Peterburs, J5. B.

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g. S. Butwrtleld, OKU horn a City 211... Julius Thorne, Cooperatown, N.D 28 John Sprasu, Indieiupoln 2 1 J. C.

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