Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1946 — Page 6

a a or es from a very influential 1

“The Lebanese Communist party | is headed by Farajallah El-Helou of Beirut, who was also trainied in

A flourishing Communist press ps make converts for the Kremlin's cause in the Middle East, ac- - cording to the reports reaching wi Thus, there are six Communist "newspapers and magaEines ih

Iraq alone. Wop principles and policies apto §rabs on several scores—

greater share of the world's depend to a large exon the existence of some kind balance of power among the

and England have long ‘the Middle East and the

The Soviets anti-capitalist, antidemocratic and anti-Christian principles and practices also seem to have a certain appeal for the pov-erty-stricken masses of the Moslem world, who have no particular reason to love the economic, the political, or the religious ideas and institutions of the West.

STOKELY FOOD PLANT;

PURCHASED BY LILLY ‘Purchase of the Stokely Food Packing Co. plant at 1231 W. Mor- [ca ris ‘st, once a part of the CurtisWright - propeller plant, was announced yesterday by El Lilly, president of Eli Lilly & Co. : This completes acquisition by Lilly's of a triangular section of southwest Indianapolis bounded by Morris st, the Belt railroad and Kentucky ave. The 14-acre Stokely plant had been leased by the U. 8. government - during the war. It was originally 0, part of old Marmon Motor Car

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general hospital to receive the ne Col. Anna ‘Anderson, chief nurse. in a ward composed of soldiers all

‘OPEN DRIVE TQ CUT | CROSSING ACCIDENTS

5 | “A drive to cut traffic accidents at grade crossings today had been | launched by the New York Central | railway. George F. Barnes, supervising safety agent, said that the main remedies for crossing accidents are | education and law enforcement. - He urged motorists to: Approach crossings with vehicles | under control and prepared to stop | if necessary. Look and’ listen, and obey traffic rules at all times, Support: public enforcement agencies.

the |

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FORMER WAC KILLING SUSPECT IN COURT

Appearance of 26-year-old Wil. liam Luallen in criminal court today recalled the famed Claypool hotel WAC murder case of 1943, still unsolved. The tall, blond youth, whose false confession figured prominent~ ly in the affair, was returned here from state. prison yesterday to attend a hearing on his writ of error motion before Judge William D. Bain. Luallen, servirig a 10-20 year sentence on a burglary charge, based his appeal on a claim of ignorance that a guilty plea was entered for him. ' It Was Luallefi’s confession Short ly after he was committed to state prison in April, 1944, that led police to believe the slaying of 31-year-old WAC Cpl. Maoma L. Ridings had been solved. The confession, like three others received during the inquiry, proved | without foundation. Luallen said today

the sheriff |

cause it was “an election year and | he wanted to make a showing.” The youth - hopes to obtain a new trial and refute charges that | he stole an $800 ring from the home of Michael Levenson, 3735 College ave. Pauper Attorneys John O. Lewis | and William Zilson are representing Luallen.

and

w commendafisii ribbon from Lt. The nurse was cited for her work needing serious surgical attention.

GROCER HERE 35 YEARS DIES

Abraham Aziz Will Buried Monday.

farmer Indianapolis insurance man,

“{._Burvivors are his wife, Hazel:

So petite she had difficulty getting in the army, 1st Lt. Elizabeth Johnson (left) of Cuyahoga Falls, O., was one of the first at Billings

{Monday in ‘funeral home for Mrs. Louella Mit-

HOLD RITES FOR - INSURANCE MAN

Charles Lee Christie Dies In Lafayette.

= Services.for- Charles Lee Christie,

were to be conducted at 2 p. m today in the Hippensteel funeral home at Lafayette. Burial was to be at Lafayette. Mr. Christie, an overseas veteran of world war I,-died Thursday in his home in lafayette where he had lived since 1939. He was 54. A native of Scott county, Mr. Christie came to Indianapolis in 1017 as agent of the Western & Southern Life Insurance Co., becoming superintendent of the Indianapolis district in 1920. He retired in. 1945. a son, Charles Lee Christie Jr., Lafayette; two daughters, Mrs, Dorothy Myers, Lafayette, and Mrs. Maxine Pavey, Indianapolis; * his father, Elvin Christie, Austin; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel “Wright, Crothersville, Mrs. Avis Downer, Indiandpolis, and Mrs, Bernice Parker, Winchester, and a granddatighter, Sharon Pavey, Indianapolis.

MRS. LOUELLA- MITCHELL

Services are scheduled at 1 p. m. the Royster & Askin

chell, 33 years. town.

an Indianapolis resident for Burial will be at Morgan-

Services for Abraham Aziz, Indi|anapolis grocer, will be conducted at!

9 a. m. Monday in Moore Mortu- | aries Northeast chapel. High requiem mass will be con-| ducted at 9:30 a. mi. in St. Francis] de Sales Catholic church. Burial | will be in Holy Cross. Mr. Aziz died yesterday in his | (home, 3701 Massachusetts ave. He was 65. A native of Syria, he had | lived here 35 years and operated a grocery store at the Massachusetts ave. address. He was a member of | thé St. Francis de Sales church. He is survived by his wife, Mary.

MISS IDA T. TRITZ

Services and burial for Miss Ida | T, Tritz, the aunt of Mrs. John H. Koch, 6211 Haverford ave. will be held Monday in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Tritz, who had lived with! her niece here for three years, died yesterday in . Methodist hospital. She was 70. Survivors besides Mrs. Koch are | a sister, Mrs. Lora F. Robinson;! Milwaukee, and two nephews, Bruce | J. Robinson, San Antonio, Tex., and | G. Neil Robinson, Los Angeles, Cal.

{

HAROLD J. EPPLY Services ‘for Harold J. Epply. 863! Middle dr., Woodruff Place, will be hel¢ Monday at 1:30 p. m. in the] Hisey & Titus mortuary. Mr. Epply, a bookbinder, died yes- | {terday at his home. He was 62. | A native of Ft. Thomas, Ky., Mr. |

talked him into the statement be- | | Epply had lived here 41 years. He | the Rev. Harry Carter, former pas-

{was past master of Brookside lodge | No. 720, F. & A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sabine Frederick Epply; a daughter, Miss Ruth Epply, and a son, Harry F. Epply, all.of Indianapolis, three sisters, Mrs. Norma Chambers and Mrs. Clara Heyman, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Stella Myers of Ft. Thomas, Ky.

Requiem high mass for Timothy| J. McMahon, retired Indianapolis detective sergeant, will be conducted in 8t. Catherine's Catholic church | following services at 9:30 a. m, Tues: | day in the Blackwell funeral home. Burial will be in Holy Cross. .Mr. McMahon died yesterday in| 8t. Francis hospital following a long illness. He was 56. Mr, McMahon was a veteran of 23 | years’ service with the Indianapolis police department. Beginning as a | 'pitrolman, he later transferred to the traffic department and assisted in the organization of the accident |

prevention office. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. McMahon was a member

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Timothy J McMahon, Retired Police Officer, Dies Here

of St. Catherine’s church and {Knights of Columbus and was past recording secretary of the Fra- | ternal Order of Police. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Pran|ces Dillehay - McMahon, - 1340 E. | Raymond st.. three sons, Lawrence | E., Timothy L. and Francis B. Me-| {Mahon: a daughter, Mrs, Marie | Obergfeli; four brothers, John. Law- | rence, Charles and Patrick McMa- | hon, and three sisters, Miss Mary | {McMahon, Mrs. Ann. Adams and! Mrs, Theresa Laffey, all of . Indianapolis.

MRS. NELLIE MALLARY Mrs. Nellie Mallary, a native of | Iowa, died yesterday in the home | of her daughter, Mrs. James L. Rainey, 5440 Carrollton ave: was 79.

{lary spent most ‘of her * life at | Emporia, Kas. She was a member {of the Methodist church.:’ Survivors

{Ben Mallary, Orinda, Cal’, [man Mallary, Emporia, Services and burial Emporia.

LOUIS G. DAMMRICH | Services for Louis G. Dammrich, 19036 E. Washington st., will be con{ducted at 2:15 p. m. Monday in his (home and at 3 p. m. in St. John's

- [Evangelical and Reformed shee

|at Cumberland {Washington Park. Mr. Dammrich died Thursday in {his home. He was 71. A former employeé¢ of the Baifi{more and Ohio railroad, he had loperated the: Old Trails tourist camp on E. Washington st. years. Survivors are his wife, Lillie; a son, Louis G. Dammrich Jr, Indianapolis; a brother, William

Burial will be ir

children.

| Big Four.

{ Payne, all of Indianapolis: | ters, Mrs.

a FRITZ RODGERS

| Fritz Rodgers,

She

Born at Camanche, Ia., Mrs. Mal- |

rbesides Mrs. Rainey. are two sons, | and Ly- |

will be at]

several |

Lapus, Seymour, and two. grand-|

"Mrs. Mitchell, who lived at 654 E. 113th st., died. yesterday in City hos|pital. She was 82. Survivors are two daughters,” Mrs. {Bertha Wright. and Mrs. Esther Fray, both of Indianapolis, four grandchildren and A great-grand-child. ROY A. PAY NE Services for Roy A. Payne, former | employee of the Big Four Railroad, will bi. conducted at 2 p. m. Monday in ‘Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. Robert Lewis, pastor of Seventh Christian church. Burial will be Crown Hill. ” Mr. Payne, who was 65, died yestarday in his home, 1806 Koehne st. A native of Morgantown, he had lived in Indianapolis more than 40 years and was a member of the Seventh Christian. church and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. He was retired in 1941 after 32 years {of service as at switchman for the

Survivors are his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wegehoft; three sons, Abner C. Payne, | George W. Payne and Joseph W. Payne, and a brother, William C.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES GARDENING: Beauties of Forest Bloom i in » Local Yard

Tames’ wild Flowers

‘| soll with the roots, and some roots,

two sisR. R. Purviance, Indian-! apolis, and Mrs. Raymond Smith, | Morgantown, and five grandchildren. |

| EMERY CURL : {

Services for Emery Curl, 649 S. | i Lyndhurst dr., will be conducted at! {2 Pp m Monday in his home by

tor of the Westbrook Church of the Nazarene. = Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Curl died yesterday in his home. He was 65. A native of Tipton county, he had lived in Indianapolis 40 years. He was employed by the Henry Coburn Warehouse Co. 25 years. : Survivors are his wife, Goldie; a son, Emery Lee Crul, Indianapolis; two: step-daughters, Mrs. ‘Leatha Dugger, Trafalgar, Ind., and Mrs. Busy Long, Indianapolis; two stepsons, Verlis L. East and Orville, both- of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Allie Quakenbush, - West Newton, and 10 grandchildren.

Services are scheduled at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Max Herrlich funeral home at New Palestine for former employee of the Balke & Krauss Building Materials Co. here. Burial will be at New. Palestine. Mr. Rodgers died yesterday in his |= home there after an illness of sev|erd] months, He was 58. Survivors are his wife, Mollie; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Robinson, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Isaacs, Stanford, and two grandchildren,

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By MARGUERITE SMITH “THE SKUNK CABBAGE is al"ready -unfolding—it’s the first of the “wild, flowers to blossom,” Mrs. M. BE. Clark, 1427 W. 52d st., said as we walked through her éxtensive wild flower garden.

Her backyard is planted solidly to wild and ‘naturalized flowers, shrubs and trees, complete with a gurgling brook,

Fed by springs, the brook never|

freezes, never dries up, “and I fixed stones in it so it has to chatter,” Mrs. Clark admitted. The path beside its bank'is lined with ajuga, that- good ground cover whose tiny spikes of blue flowers appear in May. At the end of the path snowdrops naturalized in the woodland setting are already putting up! brave white buds. » ” ” “IN MY YARD I've just taken advantage of the natural ‘setting Mrs, Clark said, but anyone can have wildflowers even in a smal city yard, she continued. “The chief difficulty is that native flowers usually. have to be moved when they're in bloom— that’s hard on any plant. “So you need to take plenty of

like those of the wild hyacinth,! seem to go down to China.” Then you should observe their, surroundings, Mrs, Clark continued. | Are they growing in sun, in shade? | On a well-drained hillside or ih a! wet spot? Whatever it is, try to) duplicate it as closely as ‘you. can. Many like a Toy of az mold, to:

ONE REASON for her success | with wild plants is that Mrs. Clark! concentrates on those that natural- | ly like the shady damp setting of! her yard. | “I found lovely turks cap lilies | growing near here and brought them in and they've multiplied. Forget-me-nots brought to me in al bouquet I mooted in water, set out!

| |

Mrs. M. E. Clark . . . wild flowers bloom in her small city garden.

{near the pool and they, too, have many interesting specimens in her | multiplied.” | grandmother's yard.

Another problem in the wild] flower garden is that rampant| LY has already marked the growers like wild asters and myrtle |SPOts Where the skunk cabbage's tend to .creep up on choice speci: {hodded spathes are peeking out. | mens. | (Skunk cabbage shows its’ cous- |

“My showy. orchid, for example, linly connection with those bad

= watch over and cherish or other Smelling lilies that have been lately flowers would crowd it out,” Mrs.| {blooming indoors, both by its flower Clark said:=*:She has_several kinds shape and = bay odor.)

of orchids; and wild larkspur in the | 8 garden, she said MRS. RALPH BIDGOOD, Kessler

{blvd., has a rice cactus that is blossoming for the first time this riums containing specimens of each | year. The blossoms at the tip of of the B2 varieties she has. Her! {the “grain of rice” stems look | granddaughter, Sally Hare, who is] something like a creamy white | studying botany at Shortridge, finds| brush, she says. adding “I think

> ” MRS. CLARK tas made herba-

AUTO, REAL ESTATE GEILINGS ATTACKED

Indianapolis automobile and real estate dealers today opened a new assault upon price ceilings. The Auto Dealers Co-operative association last night decided to send a delegation to Washington to protest price. ceilings. Dealers said these are inflating the value! of used cars. b Realtors attacked rent contiols| in the February survey of ‘the Real! Estate board. Controls have a ten- | dency to blight residential improve- | ment in older areas of the city! {around the mile square, the survey |

| | i + | { |

The survey also criticized “faulty | | administration” in OPA. It said this | was the cause of most of the dis-| sension’ over the price cont ol program.

8923 TO ARRIVE IN PORTS TODAY

By UNITED PRESS Twelve ships were due to arrive | in U. 8. ports today with more than

8923 soldiers and their dependents. DUE AT NEW YORK: Lewiston Victory, from Le Havre—1466 troops, including Yotn fleld artillery battalion and 675th port company. Hampden = Sydney Victory, from . Le Havre—1456 troops, Ificluding 292d engineering - construction. battalion, headquarters and service company, and companies A, B and O of 527th port company. Washington, from - Sputhampton == 103 war brides and children. Mormacsea, from Le Havre —-1010 troops, including 434th port company and 3x0 | truck company. Argentina, from Southampton—478" war brides and children. DUE AT NORFOLK: Simone Victory-- Two soldiers. John Marshall -One soldier, DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO: Merriweather, irom Honolu designated troops hakelang Victory, person . DUE AT ‘SEATTLE: . | Golden City, © from Toiohama — 1427 naval personnel and 8 army personnel. Cordova, from Kodiak—76 naval personnel. Aleutian,

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| THIS IS ia of year to {beware of self-styled director | men”

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LIRIAS

Charles Kern, state labor com- | missioner, today announced the ap- |, | pointment of Charles “W. Telford | of Indianapolis as supervising in- | vestigator to co-ordinate the work! {of his department with that of the | recently appointed state fair employment practices commission.

| | | | | | |

Organizations

4 1

The Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Police a Sole a regular meeting at 8| day in the lodge hall, 107 & | A poe to be followed by informa! | initiation and & social program. Mrs. i Russel) | Nicewarger, president, will, be ® ?

A card party sponsored by = | council 350 will follow a dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Joe Doyle, 1333 Lee st.

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“landscape | who eye your shrubs and of the University of Illinois Alumni [trees and “want to trim ‘em up a| association, will speak at the March (little, " as one expressed himself | | meeting of the Indianapolis Illini "0 me: The wrong kind of pruning, club.

1046

REJECT CEILING ON USED HOMES

Covareis Unlikely to Pass Bill, Patman Admits,

I WASHINGTON, March 2 (U, P.). | —Rep. Wright Patman (D. Tex.) | conerded today - that there seemed little chance that congress would approve his all-embracing housing bill. ‘ , His statement came after the house had beaten down an amendment supported by President True man which would have put price

controls on used homes as well as new.

It also was made amid a flurry of charges, by Republicans and Democrats alike, that politics were being - brought: into play bath for and against the measure. These charges were capped by the blunt assertion of Rep. Frederick | C. Smith (R. 0.) that Housing Chief | Wilson W. Wyatt sold his Louisville, Ky., home at a 150 per cent { profit after he was named housing | administrator. Democrats immediately rallied to | Mr. Wyatt's support. Chairman | Brent Spence (D. Ky.) of the house banking committee, retorted that it was “unworthy of any public offilcial to make such an attack.”

EIGHT GET AWARDS ' FOR. CANCER SERVICE

Eight persons yesterday received awards for five years of volunteer service with the Indiana Cancer society at a tea closing the twoday annual institute of the group. Mrs Ronald M. Hazen, execu{tive vice president of the state [group. presented the awards to Mrs. {Allen I. Voires, Jeffersonville; [Roger B. Owens, Mrs. Charles Marner, Mrs. Roy Whiteman and Miss Irene Vincent, all - of. Lake fcounty; Mrs Elaine Wells and Mrs. {Lee Benns, both of Bloomington, and Mrs. Harry G. Strange, | Loogootee.

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