davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
: THF TNpTANAPoLIs TTMEs
LAST BANQUET
Will Be HELD
AT SHORTRIDGE
True Blue Club to Be Host
at Annual Dinner, Long
a School Teacher.

Another tradition of the old
Shortridge hi gh school will go by
the boards Saturday evening with
the annual banquet for athletes and
debaters given by the True Blue
Club. the last to be held in the
old building.
Guests will attend from the foot
ball, atennis, track and debating
teams. Student athletic managers,
yell leaders, past officers of the club
and certain members of the faculty
will be guests Of honor.
The True Blue Club is composed
of girls Of the school who sponsor
activities promoting school spirit.
The annua banquet has been an
outstanding social session of Short
ridge for years. The banquet next
year will be held in the new build
ing at Thirty-fourth and Meridian
streets.
Committees Are Named
Miss Rousseau Mcclellan, Miss
Grace Shoup, Lieutenant George A.
Naylor, William Freeman, Margaret
Wheeler and George Fisher will re-
ceive the guests. Chairman Of COM
mittees in charge are Eloise Byrket,
Julia Bowman, Catherine Conner,
Kathryn Frost and Lorraine Myers.
Members Of the serving committee
are:
Helen Smiley. Marjory Carr. Nancy Kali
len, Edna Swetiand, elizabeth Mac
Betty Browning Betty fat5aaer, Do n15ihg
Haser, Louise Grow and Rosetta Hall.
Following is the list of football
players who will attend:
Harry Cooper, Carl Tsyis. Robert Henry,
Ralph Moore. Charles Kilgore. Willard
Ennis. Rex Irwin, Harry Daniels, James
Ms isSSl Rose; Paul Runnels. Robert
James Orr, Gordin steirwalt. William
SKINNER, VIM. Kiger, George McNaught,
James Hurt. Herbert Hayes, Wilson Rash.
David McKinstry. William Gordon, George
Underwood, Harry Payne, Robert Suther-
lin, Frank Kennedy and George thinner
man who is assisting the coach Of the
Members of the tennis team:
-, Robert Mccullough, Jack Roberts. James
Warren and Bud Danke, win also be
guests.
Track Men to Attend
Letter men from the 1927 track
team who also will attend the ban
quet are:
John Bertermann, Kenneth Brugman,
Raymond Wiltshire, George Pattison, Dor
ance Rodenburg and Tom Butt.
Senior and junior athletic man
ayers are:
George Fisher and Richard Swan, re-
speetively,.. and william Freeman, yell
leader. will be guests.
The following members of the
faculty will be guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmitt Rice. Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo
Goldsberry. Frank ROUGH, Simon Roache,
Russell Julius, Lloyd Messersmith, j.
Archer Culbertson, John Keubler. Carl
watson, Don Knight, George Grassland
and DR.. Carl Wagner.
The following past presidents OF
the club have been invited:
Edith Corya. Marion Fisher. Agnes Ball,
Anne Withers, Hilda Miller and Hazel
Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
NIGHT SCHOOL
CLASSES SHOW
300 DECREASE
Enrolment Falls From Last
Year; Regarded as
Good Sign.

Enrolment in evening schools
conducted by the I. annapolis pub
lie schools, shows a decrease of
about three hundred over the same
period last year, William A. Hacker,
director, said today.
Totals compiled Nov. l, 1928, show
2,045 persons taking courses. The
figure was 2,345 for the same date
last year. The attendance figure is
an average over a weeks period.
'The decrease in night school
enrolment has been more each
year." says Hacker, land it is con-
sidered a healthy sign. A certain
number of persons in the city
really are interested in work
offered by the schools. When more
than that number enrolls, the at
tendance figures show irregularity.
Absences increase, and interest of
pupils in classwork decreases.
"The present enrolment is steady
in attendance, and shows a deep in
terest in classroom work"
Technical night school leads with
722; Manual is second with 466; and
Crispus Attacks third with 100.
Grade schools and enrolment arc
los at School 8; 142 at School %;
lis at School AZ; 81 at School So;
154 at School 20; and 80 at School
II.
Figures change slightly each week,
with some students starting work
and others dropping from classes.
Several new classes are formed each
week, with a minimum Of fifteen
students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
CZeUer Words
Tech English Students
Coin Apt Comparisons
in Their Glasses.
"TAzz is the music of a mad
- and feverish mind" said FaY

"TAzz is the music of a mad
u and feverish mind" said Fay
Barnes in writing comparisons in
a Technical high school English
class. Her name was put in the
campus publication for her clever
work.
But H. G. Wells, the English
novelist, is credited with having
said the same thing several years
ago.
Other comparisons which were
not lifted also we're printed. A
few of them are:
1.-THE sea is the throbbing pulse
of the world. Marian Edwards.
1.-THE sea is a green dragon in
captivity. Emily Schubach.
Swallowing a pill without wa
ter is like eating bread and milk
without the milk. Margaret Nc
Dray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
OBSERVE BOOK week
Clever Program Is Given at
School rs.

Book week was observed this
morning at School &c, Sixteenth
street and Columbia avenue, with a
clever program.
More than 400 children in the
seventh and eighth grades each read
a book and give an oral report to
their room teacher. The six best re-
ports were selected and given at the
exercises this morning.
The affair was called book sale
contest" and the winners were the
"siX best sellers" G. L. Hayes, prin-
cipal, was in charge and selected the
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
For Art s SakeL

Forty-six Indiana counties
and six states are represented
by the enrolment of students
at the art school of the John
Heron Art Institute, it was re-
ported today by school officials.
Marion county leads the list
with 118 students, and Bar
tholomew is second with five.
Counties having four students
Sare Tippecanoe, Shelby, Henry
and Vigo. Counties with three
students are Howard, Madison,
Hancock and Lawrence. Coun-
ties with two are st. Joseph,
Elkhart, La Grange, Koscuisko,
Clinton, Putnam, Johnson,
Monroe, Gibson and Posey.
Counties with one student
are Floyd, Spencer, Warrick,
jefferson, Scott, Washington,
Ripley, Knox, Decatur, Green,
Fayette, Owen, Wayne, Hen
bricks, Parke, Hamilton, Boone,
Montgomery, Vermilion, Ran
dolph, Jay, Grant, Carroll,
White, Noble and Pulaski.
Michigan sent 2 students,
Illinois, 2; Kentucky, /; North
Carolina, 1: Minnesota, l, and
Texas, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
NEXT LECTURE
ON SCULPTURE
Continue Art Study Series
at Heron.

Sculpture will be the topic for
the lecture at $50 a. m. Saturday
for public school children at the
museum of the John Heron art
institute, Pennsylvania and Six
teentn streets.
Miss Anna HasSelman, curator,
will lecture, assisted by Miss Mary
Margaret Miller, museum assistant.
Examples Of sculpture in the mu-
scum will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Urges Study of Rhymes
for Accident Prevention

Chief Claude M. Worley today in
offering four more. letters in the
Safety Rhyme alphabet.
The rhymes are printed each week
on The Times school page through
the courtesy of the accident pre-
vention bureau Of the police depart
ment.
Here are this weeks verses:
lis for In Jury
You will invite,
If you're not careful
When you alight.
J-is for January,
First of the year.
To make it quite happy
From danger keep clear.
ks for knowledge,
Or that which we know.
1t helps us be careful
Wherever we so.
Lis for Look out
To see where we are
And not to 90 running
In front of car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Interesting Programs Scheduled
for P. Z. A. Meetings Wednesday,
Music, Speeches and Play
lets Slated at VAR
iouS Schools.

Varied and interesting programs
are scheduled for the Parent Teach
er Association meetings of the IN
dianapolis public schools Wednes-
day, according to Mrs. H. L. Stenger
city publicity chairman.
Several speakers are slated for the
P. T. A. meeting at School %, at
2:30 p. m. The school orchestra will
play several numbers, and Mrs. Oliv-
er R. Valid will sing. The depart
ment children will give playlet
THE Defeat of Major Fire Destruc-
ton" Speakers are Lieutenant
Frank Owen, of the accident pre-
vention bureau of the police de-
partment; Mrs. Harry Jordan, of
the Community Fund; and Mrs.
Frances Sylvester who will speak on
child health.
Luncheon Party Arranged
The Rev. o. r. Mckay will be
the speaker al School 81 at s p. m.
Mrs. Ralph o. Minnick will sing,
and Maxine Danner will give a
reading. A Dutch dance will be
given by Bernice Hessel, Mary Ellen
Hall, Virginia Schwartz, Mary Siler
and Anna Chapman. The second
grade children will give play, and
Virginia Weller will give a reading.
Mrs. L. H. Hughes will speak at
the School 38 meeting at 3:15 p. m.
in the auditorium.
The Oliver P. Morton school, 20,
will have a luncheon-card party at
the home economics studio, 200 Cen
tury building, at 1890 p. m.
What Is to Be Gained by Affili-
alton With State and National Or
CARNATIONS" will be the subject of
a talk by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell at
the meeting of Abraham Lincoln
school, 10, at 2:3O p. m. A social
hour will follow the meeting.
WV. C. A. Girls to Speak
Girls from the Y. w. c. A. will
2 be speakers at the P. T. A. session
at Mckinley School 20 at 2:3O p. m.
A bazaar will follow.
The P. T. A. Of the Robert Dale
Owen School will hold its next
meeting Dec. S. The feature of the
session will be an Indian club drill
and a game Of end ball by pupils.
A Thanksgiving play will be pre-
sented and the school nurse will
talk at the meeting of School II at
p. m.
Mrs. Donald Jameson and Mrs.
Mansur Cakes will be the speakers
at School 6 at 3:15 p. m. Depart
ment pupils will give a group of
songs.
Pupils of Mrs. Marjory Champ
and Miss Addie Rockwell will give
Thanksgiving play at School 55
at 8 p. m. DR.. Herman Morgan of
the city board of health, will be the
principal speaker.
Musical Programs
Mrs. William F. Rothenburger
will speak on Gifts to Our Chill
dren" at the School so meeting at
2:3O p. m. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch
has arranged the musical program.
A night meeting will be held at
7:45 p. m. Friday by Emmerson
School So. G. G. Underwood, the
principal speaker, will be introduced
by Charles F. Miller, city superin-
tendent of schools. Miss Mildred
Lawler will give cello solo, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Lawler. The
Emmerson Mothers chorus will sing,
and Mrs. E. F. Madinger will sing
solo, accompanied by Mrs. R. j.
Anderson.
The P. r. A. Of School so will meet
at 3:15 p. N. with DR.. Ada Schweit-
zer as the principal speaker, &C
cording to Mrs. Ermel Henderson,
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

ments and music history combines
the elements Of music, art and COM
position.
The pupils have prepared displays
to depict the story they select. The
project is under the direction of
Mrs. Ada B. Clark, Mrs. Adelia
Brier and Miss Mary Pasho, teach
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
PUPILS LAUNCH
GRADE SCHOOL
PUBLICATIONS
Broad Ripple and No, e
Issue Commensurate
Newspapers.

Two grade school publication,
were circulated this week by chill
dren of Broad Ripple grade schoo.
and No. 43.
The Rippler is the largest school
publication appearing here this
year. 1t is composed in newspaper
form, three columns wide and has
four pages. The title line is a wood
block design.
Contributors are
Margaret Kent, Elizabeth Clifford, Rob-
ert Cravens, Roberta Mikels, James Hog
gait, Arthur Lynn, Paul Casserly, Robert
stokes, Gladys Scott, Rosemary Allison.
Elmer Schlott, John Eastman, Maurice
Taylor, Margaret Van Meter, Robert
Campbell, Clara Clarke, Dorothy Van
Horn, Wilma Bracket. Betty Boettcher,
Rose Hartman, Robert Herrin and others.
Many on Staff
The staff includes:
Eleanor Clarke, Arthur Lynn, Vernon
Reynolds, James Hoggott, Edward Atkins,
Jeanette Gilechman. Frances DUNCAN,
Marie Rector, Donna Taylor, Margaret
Kent Hester Campbell, Paul Casserly.
Vernon Reynolds, Denzil Featherston,
Jeanette Gliechman, Donna Taylor. Mar
iorie Lochner. Gladys Blackwell. Helen
Haul, Bio Eaton. Edward Smith, Roy
Herrin, Charles Greenwood. Alice Brown
lee. Margaret Timson, Mildred Sterrett,
10 Caunpha1I me
Heggatt, Eleanor Clarke, Margaret Kent,
Elizabeth Clifford. Marie Rector, Robert
Cravens, Roberta Mikels.
The "Riley Record" of School 43
Is a twelve-pa publication with an
art paper cover in green, with a
wood block design in black of a
ship.
The staff includes:
Louise Rastenburg. editor; Frances Hale,
assistant editor; Jack Hunter. art editor;
Helen Turner, business manager; Robert
Daughtery, assistants. and Lucille M.
Thompson, Hubert Kelly and Won Roy
otack. faculty advisor.
Long List of Contributors
Contributors are:
Nora Dell FaJcllH, RlLnA Rogue, rum
Schleagel, Jack Hunter. Charlotte Cox,
tIoann Davis, Bobbi Eahern, Mary Alice
shively. Richard Chapman, Sarah E.
Marks, Francis Hale, Dorothy Webbing,
Charles De Muth. David Helft. Buddy
Greenlee, Martha Rodgers, Marvin Lueb-
ben, Miriam Book. Alien Stewart, Dorothy
Mueller, George Kuhn. Mary Marott, Ray
Bergman. Virginia Stoddard, Betty Don
ner Louise Rastenburg. Mary Ellen Voyles,
Betty Thomas, Elizabeth Feasey. Wini-
fred Ward, Elaine Lawrence. Dorothy De-
maree, Bert Brayton, Helen Turner, Elsie
Morphew, Betty Anna White, Paul Far
rington, Mona Riggin, Thomas Clayton
and Rosemary Ashefn.
The magazine is composed chiefly
of short articles of various school
activities. Many Of the children
contributed poetry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
GRADE TEACHERS MEET

The Primary Council, an associa-
ton of indianapolis primary teach
ers, met Monday at the Teachers
College of Indianapolis. Miss Ruth
Patterson lectured on creative
handiwork and illustrated her talk
with an exhibit of doll furniture
and other toys made by her classes.
Miss Helen Brouse discussed social
sciences in the elementary schools.
Miss Mae EngIe gave several selec-
tions on the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Technical
BY WILLIAM FROsCH

w AAAAEA4NA u ANOOO4A
If you are hungry, you will en-
Joy thinking about the fruit cakes
being prepared by the girls of the
Tech bake shop for the Christmas
holidays. Dates, raisins, pecans,
liquid fruit juices, almonds, citrus
fruits, apricots, candied dates, and
green and red cherries, are mixed
in the usual fruit cake style for
SALE
Mary Ellen Bryant has been
elected president of the Spanish
Club. Other officers are Louise
WEIGH, vice-president; Avanelle
Brenneman, secretary, ands Albert
ShaffStall, sergeant-at-arms. The
program committee: Creola Ward,
chairman; Grace Cornell and Glen
Forkner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
PUPILS MAKE DRUMS

Musical instruments are being
made by fourth and fifth grade
pupils of the Jackson school at the
Teachers college of Indianapolis.
Drums and chimes form part of the
equipment.
The children issued the jackson
Spotlight" the school newspaper,
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Little Child Led When
Teacher Forgot Prayer

Children primary grade assembled in their
this week certain Indianapolis public school,
teacher took her place at her desk for the usual morning
prayer. The silence complete.
Twenty pairs of clasped twenty little
heads
heaven started the teacher "Give
this day daily bread, forgive sins"
"Oh Smith, voice THAT isn't right 1t
this way"
through that
the whose SMITH had forgotten after repeat
ing it every morning for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
HISTORY MEETINGS SET

Catholic Association to Hold SEES
sions Here Next Month.
The American Catholic Historical
Association will meet here from Dec
% to 81 while the American His
torical Association sessions are held
DR.. Peter Guilday, bishop Of
Charleston, S. c., and head of the
history department of the Catholic
University of America, will speak OH
1.-The Catholic Church in the United
States" at an open meeting in the
knights of Columbus auditorium
Dec. 80.
Business meetings of the associa-
ton will be held in the Empire room
at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
NAME LATIN OFFICERS
New Augusta Club Will Be Headed
by Eva Starkey.

Eva Starkey was elected president
of the Latin club of the New
Augusta high school this week.
Other officers are Evelyn Chandler
vice-presiden; Gretchen Dell, sec
rotary; Mildred Neiman, treasurer,
and Harold Roeder, scribe.
The first meeting will be held
Wednesday. The club insignia is
a shield and javelin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
SPEAKS AT Chapel
DIR. Washburne Gives Address at
Teachers College.

DR.. Carleton Washburne, superin-
tendent of school at Winnetka, Ill,
spoke Thursday at chapel exercises
at the Teachers college of Indian
apolis. He contrasted the two
movements Of research and progress
sion in education.
DR.. Washburne has studied edu-
cational experiments in Europe and
Russia. In 1927 he lectured at the
world conference on new educa-
ton at Locarno, Switzerland. He
is the author of many books on edu-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Community Fund Speaker Heard
Homer Borst, executive secretary
of the Community Fund, spoke
Wednesday night at the P. T. A.
meeting at School 80. Children of
the school gave a series Of tableaux.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

eff children would learn the Safety
Rhymes there would be less &C.
counts of accidents printed in The
indianapolis Times" said Police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
HUNT NEGRO BANDITS

Salvation Army Employe Knocked
Down, Robbed.
Police today sought two Negro
bandits described by Carl Doosey,
an employe of the Salvation Army
Industrial Home, 127 West Georgia
street. The two knocked him down
in an alley of the 100 block West
Georgia street and took $40, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Manual
BY GEORGE HICKS

Appropriate programs were held
at the meeting of all language clubs
Monday evening. Elizabeth Hooker
recited a poem at the Latin Club
meeting, and a contest on puns on
English and Latin words was won by
Saraha Beilack.
Several new Spanish songs were
learned at the meeting of that club
A section of 1.-The Royal Road to
Romance" dealing with Spain, was
read.
Members of the French Club held
a weiner roast at University Heights.
The German Club program was
given by the boys. William Lock-
man, Herbert Muenslena and Virgil
Hoffman contributed to musical
program. A Schubert program is
planned for the next meeting.
The Junior Drama League will
meet Thursday to give Thanksgiv-
ing day program. Edith Murphy has
written a Thanksgiving pantomime
and play by Elise Bishop will be
presented. 1.-THE Courtship of Miles
Standish" will be given in panto-
mime.
Max Spear, fireman Geer, and
Harold Strait have been cited as
leaders of the checker champions at
Manual during the sixth period
lunch hour. Carol Skarr of the sci
ence department is instructing the
boys and he sometimes plays four
games with the boys at the same
time.
Seven Manual students accepted
the invitation to ride in Stanolind
tri-motored airplane Of the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana last
week. They are William Marney,
Charles Henzie, Rosa Pence, Dor
othy Rearick, Mary Hayes, Virginia
Harris, and Joan Boswell.
William Winter was elected presi-
dent of the Science Club this week.
Other officers are Mathilda Bernd,
president, and Neva Shoemaker
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Cathedral
BY WILLIAM ROBERTS

Paul Logan was elected president
of the 1880 class at an election this
week. Other officers are Stephen
Bubric, vice-president; Albert Smith,
secretary, and John Loonam, treas
urer.
Ten students took a trip in an
'airplane of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana last week over In
dianapoliS in entering an essay con-
test sponsored by the company.
Boys on the trip we're David Mo-
Rarity, Leonard Moriarity, Edward
Murphy, John O'Connell, Hubert
Rushton, Arnold Scanlon, John
Spaulding, John Cosgrave, Paul
Crainey, William Roberts and
Brother Cuthbert, the teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Experiments we're given by
Thomas Gockel and Frank Richter
at the last meeting of the Science
club. Georgia Jean Giddings, chair
man, gave a report of the program
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
ShOrtridge
BY WILLIAM HOFFMAN

y " ~ n y = I'N4@4'
The Boys Junior Debating league
will meet Tuesday with a question
OF "Shortridge should adopt a plan
of student government" John Mat
thews will take the affirmative and
Max Meiere the negative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Duane Mckinney opened the
meeting of the Drama league with
an impersonation. A pepper on FL
len Terry by Fletcher woodbury. was
read by Hannah Sector. Constance
Borman gave a humorous reading,
and a makeup demonstration was
given by Duane Mckinney, with
Louis Darko as the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Manual has its checkers, but
Shortridge has chess. At the last
meeting of the Chess club, Fred
Cretors won two games from Louis
Darko and Meyer Efroymson. Ralph
Honderich defeated Noel Ward in
one game, and Bronis Lisby Won
over Jane Davis. Noel Ward was
defeated by Fred Cretors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
lMUNDSEN SEARCH
PROVES FRU|TLESS
Explorer Who Went to. Aid
of Mobile Now 19 Days
Overdue.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, July T.
Roald AmundSen was 10 days overdue
at Kings Bay today. All search for
him and his five companions has been
fruitless They have been swallowed
up as completely by the Arctic as have
nine members of the crew of the Italia
and scant hope Is held that any of
them ever will be found alive.
Capt Ravazzioni, flying large Ital-
ian Seaplane. searched the waters and
islands of the Norway coast for traces
of the Amundsen expedition without
success. He few from Tromsoe, where
Amundsen started on June Is. past
Hammerfest. Landing at Hammer
fest, the Italian airman questioned
fishermen concerning the report that
fishing vessel had found Amundsen's
body He found no one who knew
of such discovery.
With Lieut., Einar-Paal Lunborg, Swe-
dish flyer rescued from the ice foe on
which he had shared the fate of five
Italia castaways since June "a, there
was hope that the others would be
taken of soon by planes. Lieut.. Shy
berg, another Swedish airman. Is un-
derstood to have effected the rescue by
landing In open water not far from
where the marooned men are encamped.
The Russian ice breaker Krassin was
again making slow progress toward
the caStaways today after having been
blocked by pack ice,