Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1946 — Page 13
fuse to permit hey controlled, :
, closed to the ministering it, al nothing. 1 joned by this icArthur, “only § jovernments of an {i operation can- =
eeks of pulling There was, it uctance of the ng on in their
the pipeline of
ons and their | independence ck of co-opera- | op-level orders | up the job of ° ind send both 0 their homes,
in [tl and tunnel. nt to buy one?”
Mr. Budelman, ickly:
int, This en's |
ight away, It's -you got a guy , to the office irivers, farmers It's romantio body's car.” company just elephone com- | switchboard to the company, | a phone. It'll ¢ it's practical.”
re humming. A !
under searing roving car, all looked tired.
television set?” air? Five feet
heels.”
\nswered. “My
her, “Give us
man. “Beautis
n associate who You seé how
srmful
L unembarrassed life. And that, est of the orient joviet Union has
globe under her has no need to
rid’s two mightie there is a “cone nfined to these oviet Union and 10 especial “bale he United States rt of Russia and the Roosevelt= x
ge tten agreement, yusly the indis=: lo order its own own way and to r in the internal rritories or pose icy under direct fering with the Jere this pledge i as part of the peace would be
terests” are not between nations, , people at last
Many
becomes law, 70 , and 75 cents
Fruman’ proposal with an increase thereafter. But to reduce rates larly from some 1¢ battle agqinst years ago.
son now for an han those eme oth senate and the returning
particularly the
cent of the vet- |
ights since they 'e they entered. to school.: But nilies to support. t service and by of jobs available ess than a man ny in fact. The ses explain why - wh of $20 » ort—while shopw
|
| Delaware st. chief accountant for
ET TT
4 Herbert P. Ball |! cept for three years spent with the Chicago Telephone Co., his
' local branch.
| lected by each
. runner-up.
J. Patrick Rooney
chapter president,
08563 N. Talbot ave, TAlbot 8866,
. HERBERT P. BALL, 5834 N.
! the Indiana Bell Telephone Co, | has been awarded the gold serva jce emblem for years continuous service with the com-
pany. Mr. Ball, a native, of Indi-
| in 1911 as @ tax - clerk for the former Central Unidn. Tele phone Co. Ex-
entire service has been with the
He was vice president of the Hoosier state chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America for 1944-45. » * » CAROL DURNIL is one of the first candidates to be chosen for the Queen of Hearts dance Feb, 16 at .the Broad Ripple gym. One candidate will be se-
t een ‘canteen, Judges will select the winner. A number of attractive gifts will be swarded the queen and her
The dance - will feature Carol Durnil Glen Clarke Miller's orchestra from Cincinnati. Steven Bellinger is president of the Truk On canteen, by which Miss Durnil was chosen, » » » J. PATRICK ROONEY, formerly associated with the Indianapolis city park board, has been named associate director of the American Social Hygiene association in New York City. A native of Schenectady, N. Y., Mr. Rooney came here from the Albany Home for Children to become assistant superintendent of recreation in charge of program and personnel for this city. Later he served as field representative in the Midwest, organizing public recreation programs. » » n
HERMAN JOE HOLIDAY, a former civilian director of -public recreation in the 3ad}anepolis S8ervicemen’s Centers, Inc, is on his way to Shangbai for the United Nations
{DEMOCRATS 70 [Lo BID FOR VOTES Briefs
ers invaded Indiana today Wwith|, their nation-wide campaign to oust) Republican congressmen from 80called “marginal” districts,
burg Democrat now serving as vice chairman of the party's national committee, scheduled mee leaders from the third, eig and Rev. Howard A. Alsdorf, missionary, craft This equi is ill and cannot. be present to|the ground stauon by sending pulses speak.
Ewing said, is to pinpoint fire on|.
|the race.
National Official Talks With Leaders Here.
By ROBERT BLOEM National Democratic party lead-
ninth districts throughout the day today. Purpose of the campaign, Mr.
reasonable chance for - rdther than scattering the party’s efforts over districts where G. O. P. incumbents are hopelessly entrenched. Bays, McHale Invited Both state chairman Fred F. Bays and Hoosier national committeeman Frank McHale were invited by Mr. Ewing to sit in on the conferences but . McHale will be unable to attend, Mr. Ewing said. Talks were planned with Ed Doran of South Bend, third district Democratic chairman; Ernest Weatherholt of Cannelton, eighth district, and John Love of Seymour, ninth district. Only candidate for the party's congressional nomination in any of the three districts was Winfield Denton of Evansville who will run in the eighth. Mr. Ewing said the present talks were purposely set! early so as to be completed before too many candidates have entered
Staying Neutral “We do not want to appear as favoring or opposing any candidate for party nomination in any district,” Mr. Ewing said. “By holding these meetings early we are beating the announcements and avoiding that risk.” The third district, with heavy concentrations of labor vote in the South Bend area, is regarded as offering fertile ground for a Democratic nominee. In the eighth district, Democrats | hope to capitalize on the retire- | ment of Republican Congressman | Charles LaFollette from the congressional picture in order to seek | the G. O. P. senatorial aging | See New Support They are -hopeful that much A Mr. LaFollette’s labor and 6 “lib- | eral” backing will revert to the Democratic party now that he is out of the picture, They regard the ninth district picture as eqdally hopeful. There Republican Congressman Earl Wilson, who has repeatedly found himself in hot water with his own party, is being opposed for the Republican nomination by James Armstrong, secretary to U. S. Senator Homer E. Capehart.
Relief and Rehabilitation Adminstration. He will serve as a field emergency shelter specialist in U. N.R. R. A's relief program for China. A former all-American football star at Tuskegee Institute in 1937, ‘Mr. Holiday received a trade certificate from the school that year, a bachelor of science degree from Tennessee State Teachers college in 1940 and his masters degree from Butler last year. His mother, Mrs. Gussie Holiday, lives at 801 Locke -st. 2 ® = = VETERAN OF 24 months’ servfce in Burma and China, Dr. J. P. Worley will resume the practice | of medicine here. His offices
H. J. Holiday
E. Washington st. Son of City Councilman Otto H. Worley, -
1942 graduate of the Indiana university school of medicine. His in-
Dr. J. P. Worley 'terneship was served at City hos-
pital. Dr. Worley, with his wife and child, will live at 4741 E. Washington st.
CANVASS TOWNSHIPS
FOR LOCAL OPTION.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, 2 (U. P.).—A house-to-house canvass will be made in North Manchester, Pleasant and Chester townships this week to determine whether hard liquor can be sold by the drink in the territory. The liquor question arose when the town board passed an ordinance permitting the issuhnce of hard liquor licenses in the town, The law was passed at an unannounced meeting and Town Attorney Raymond Brooks said it was invalid because of its method of passage. After the canvass has been completed, residents of rural areas will vote at a downtown location.
AID FOR VETERANS DRIVE IS STARTED
‘‘A-campaign to collect home furnishings and provide living quarters for returning veterans has been started by the U. 8. A. chapter of the American War Mothers, District chairmen of the drive are:'' North, Mrs. Leoma Yarling, 3620 Coliseum ave. telephone, WAbash 8802; East, Mrs. William Reed, 1121 Larch st. CHerry 0733; South, Mrs. Thelma Prather, 719 Pleasant Run pkwy., north drive, GArfield 7660; West, Mrs, Rose Bernhardt, 4031 Ford st. ‘BEImont 0774. Chairman of the
will’ be at 5831 |
MYE Datsydean Deeds; 1 football team in the ‘new all-
Possibility of a G. O. P. split between these two candidates is regarded by Democrats as an open{ing wedge which may lead to a sit to their party.
TEVAULT GETS FINE, 6 MOS. IN ASSAULT
Found guilty of assault and bat- | tery, Robert A. Tevdult, 29, of i810 S. Holmes ave., was given a {180-day sentence and fined $300 in {Municipal Joseph Howard. Tevault, * according to testimony, iis alleged to have choked his wife
at 2063 Broadway two weeks ago. Police said they found both Tevault ‘and his wife, Mrs. (Tevault, unconscious | fumes in the home. Jets on a gas stove were found open -but no explanation of how |they were turned on was given. Tevault admitted in court that ihe was already married to another
Dr. Worley is a bing from whom he had not ob-
tained a divorce before marrying the present Mrs, Tevault. In court today, Mrs, Tevault said |she was unaware of her husband’s | first marriage before they were wed {and that she intended to file an jaunuimen, in the 3 presentu marriage
50 VETERANS TO BE GUESTS AT BANQUET
Over 50 discharged. veteran men! and women will be guests at a ban- | quet at 6:30 p. m. today at the Hill-| side Christian church. Dr. A. E, Cory, Butler university school of religion professor and former army chaplain, will speak.
in charge of ticket sales.
woman's council,
Local
throughout Indiana.”
court today by Judge
following a quarrel in their home|
Lula Mullins |. from gasi;
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rudicel -are|Suest of honor. Mrs Vers co-chairmen of the arrangements] patron. committee and Mrs. John Scott is
party at the Food Craft shop at 8 p. m. The dinner will be served by the Friday Mrs. Virginia Martin, committee Mrs. Theodore| chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Ora
in the Claypool hotel. The citation was awarded for
“administrative leadership in estab- experimental
ishing and maintaining uso clubs
returns to the pilot on a volt-meter A birthday meeting of the Alvinion his instrument panel calibrated! lius. districts where Democratic candi-| P. Hovey corps 196 will be held Fri-|from zero to 100 miles. dates are regarded as having: a|day at 512 N, Illinois st. A covered election dish luncheon at 12: 30 will precede precise distance from and direction
the meeting.
8 p. m. tomorrow at the ¥. W. C. A. Mrs. Ruth Fields is president.
The Lavelle-Gossett chapter of V. F. W. will sponsor a card party in Food Craft hall at 2 p. m, Feb. 4. Mrs. Goldie Gleason is chairman of the committee,
Several sons of members of Centre Masonic lodge will receive the master Mason degree at a “father ‘and son” night in the lodge tomorrow, Ceremonies will begin at 2:30 p. m. and a banquet will be held at 7 o'clock. Nine fathers will witness the degr presentation. Louis N. Hope is worshipful master of the lodge.
Approximately ly 325 new students entered Crispus Attucks high school yesterday. The student council, sponsored by Charles Harry, presented a program narrated by Frank James, Wiley Parrish is president of the council.
Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will have a business and social meeting at 3 p. m. Sunday in the home of Henry Beard, 5939 Primrose ave. Reorganization of the chapter will be discussed.
Struck by a train as he drove his | autamobile on the tracks at Madison ave. and the Belt railroad, H. | B. Beanblossom, 47, of the Beanblossom furteral home, escaped in- | jury last night. Mr. Beanblossom, who lives at 1321 W. Ray st., was | slated by police for disregarding a railroad crossing signal.
SAY RAIL CROSSING LAWS ARE VIOLATED
State police have received a letter from the Indiana Railroad brotherhoods charging grade crossing laws “are being violated daily,” Col. Austin Killian said today. The brotherhoods listed Indianapoli, Peru, Ft. Wayne, Gary, Logansport, Evansville and Princeton as cities where crossing violations by motorists are most flagrant, he said. The state police superintendent added his forces will launch a “double =~ barrelled” enforcement drive against would-be train-beat-ers. | ‘He pointed out that under the | law, public carriers and those hauling explosives or inflammables must stop not less than 10 feet away from grade crossings. Drivers are required to look and listen through open windows or doors, and for= bidden to shift gears while doing
Only exceptions to this are crossings where traffic control signals are in operation, he asserted.
LEGION POST HAS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
“Two teams of World War II veterans--are partiéipating in a drive for members for the Pleasant Run post 144 of the American Legion. The drive, two weeks old, will close on Feb. 16. Prospective members may contact either team captain. Théy are Earl Dudley, 714 E. Terrace ave., MA. 6915 and Robert Schafer, 605 Weghorst st., MA. 1988. The post holds meetings the first and third Mondays of each month at the South Side Turners.
Organizations
The Past Matrons and Past Patrons association of the Order of Eastern Star will meet tomorrow night at New Augusta. The association will exemplify t-the-ritual- “Old Work of 1870."
| The Naomi chapter 181, 0. E. 8, will | celebrate its 53d anniversary with dinner ai 6:15 p. m. and a meeting at 7:45 p. m, Friday at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Helen Bonebrake, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, will be Rippy is worthy matron and Gay® Stammel worthy
The Major Harold C. Megrew auxiliary 3, Spanish War Veterans, will sponsor a card
O. Love and Mrs. Mattie BE. Resor, Mrs, {| Margaret M. Macy is president.
Archer is president of the council.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (U, P)~—~A bill for divorce was on file in
skating star Sonja Henie against Daniel B. Topping, millionaire New York sportsman. The bill, filed by Miss Henie's attorney, J. Arthur Friedlund, charged desertioy. Miss Hepie said that Mr. Topping had left her Jan. 11, 1945, asserting that he would no longer support her.’ She said he was in Chicago last Nov. 13 when she was appearing in an ice show here, “but made no effort to see her” The Norwegian skating star married Mr. Topping, part-owner of the New York Yankee baseball
[
Sonja Henie, Skating Star, Asks Divorce From Topping
superior court today on behalf of
America conference, on July 4, 1040. He had been divorced from actress Arline Judge. Miss Henie's suit said that she
since 1936, when she became associated with Arthur MM. Wirts, Chicago skating impresario. She said she had opened a bank account here in 1939 and had named ‘the bank as executor of a will she drew in July 1, 1940. r. Topping was recently discharged from the marine corps. Rumors of their impending divorce began while Mr, Topping was overseas, : Last November Mt. Friedlund announced that they had separated but were still “good friends.” --Mr.Priedlund.. said. that. a=prop-
FINDER DEVELOPED " Development of an indicator that
OVERNOR OATES ‘today pre- (constantly gives a pilot his plane's sented 8 certificate for dis- position through the use of radar Suainteq With her husband, Pvt, tinguished service in the war ef- | waves on a very high frequency fort to Clarence W. Goris of Gary, state USO chairman, at a luficheon meeting of the USO executive commi
_ |micro-wave indicators, the Indian-| Churches in Marion county of/the [apolis unit has been working for a| Oscar R. Ewing, former Greens-| National Lutheran council announce year with the . National Research | the cancellation of their men's meet- council in’ Ottawa, Can. : ing tonight and the tea for women | with | tomorrow afternoon. The meeting’ and tea will not be held because the [cessfully in a 12-passenger airline
had been a resident of Chicago].
Wi e Cocke Word | Of Pvt. Gailius
* A CHICAGO, TLL. woman today appealed to The Times to assist her in locating a veteran ac-
John R. Gailius, reported miss- | night playlet band ‘was revealed by the Civil ing in action in | Aeronautics Authority at the Mu- Belgium, | i nicipal airport here. rs. Gallius, Henry Metz, chief engineer of the who lives at: fa whi station, announced 3028 W. Marthat in addition to cooperating with quette rd., Chi- Ie other research stations on radar cago, -said that |
her husband has | , eh
since Jan, 14, 1945. He was a
Pvt. Gallius
formation concerning
Parker,
i —C——— rr This information fixes the plane's STETTINIUS HONORED
civil law at Oxford university. Woodsen
S129—5149 ~ S199-
TAX INCLUDED
You know how warm, how silky, how soft.and smooth, how wonderfully sturdy and beautiful Mouton Lamb is! Just add a superlative ending fo each of those words and you'll have an adequate description of these Mouton Lamb Coats. And you know, of course, that if the U.S. Government bought them, they had te be good , . had to be top quality skins, had to be absolutely unialiedsat thote 4re.. Tray've boon. sivied, oy. eipert 0 furriers, into the now-classic and greatly beloved tuxedo ‘style with the wide tuxedo panel, generous sleeves, deep
armholes, and new, brisk shoulders. The Mouton Lamb
is mostly beaver-dyed . . . but we do have a few platines.
—Fur Salon, Second Floor
erty settlement ‘had been reached.
oc Tp er ati sem CAO m2 25
Williamson Harold Wilson,’ Clara
were:
; lien, "Cathryn been missing ps iow John 1
i" A, A
Wal and
Doroth:
AT CRSPIS ATIKS|
A class of 66 graduating students was feted at a reception at Crispus Attucks high school last week. : Students participating in a class
Louis Allen, January senior class Bell, Sm chester
dent; Thomas, Jesse Elliott, Naomi Suler, Helene Dawson. Charmaine Adams, Mary Croueh,
Ren a a at
“The rary graduates are: aine Adams, Barbara Akers, Louis Levada
Oliver Ba,
ENGLAND, Jan. 20 (U.'P).—Ed- | pra} oat, Shirley 5 Aghe Taser to a given point, it was said. In-|ward R. Stettinius Jr. chief Amer- Paul N ” dianapolis is the only station in the ican UNO delegate, today received |p,uime The Indianapolis Emergency country where the Canadian type is|the honorary degree of doctor of |Hilla Police Women’s club will meet atiin operation.
thiam White, Jr. manager mn ams, x s fison, | Worthington, O., had resided in In |Star and The Terre Haute Star alvin Winters, : ernetta Woolridge.
Mae
|about an hour after the crash as
Put. Gat (isthe AiSCitng. inigm becuse: dans | Which was army surplus property, at Donald, Virginia MeMillin, | Hutchinson, Kas, The pair was en erY | route to Indiana when the engine|The new wpparently failed and the plane Shortridge" high overshot, the’ airport in a forced |olis, and of DePauw
B. Amspaugh, 2337 Adams st. al brakeman for the New York Central railways. Robert P. Lee, 24, Muncie,
was critically injured. 4 Mr. Amspaugh, who was 31, died
the result of head injuries. Tha
‘anding attempt.
Mr. Amspaugh, a native of ing
dianapolis about three years. He is' Post.
skin?
also a New York Central employee,(| P, |
.
Since May, 22 pounds of radio A 3th infantry Charlene Crocker, cine STO, Ye hp saceived head \nqunced to : equipment has been operating suc- llc L, 134th infantry, Tiras Sen e hoe Pian He'is in ped be i) 2 al divisi a pment interrogates] Mrs. Gailius is hoping someone y Oarrett, | Naomi Boonville. |New York newspaper consultant acquaintd with her husband |Givme cheries Hoifeld Cubens Purchased from Army former Indiahapolis © on a VHF band. The information| Will contact her and give her in- |Lois Johnson, Edward Jones, John p-| Mr. Lee had purchased the plans] Mr. Likely ;