Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1946 — Page 3

maid : ‘ ”, . : ~~ - i Mr 4 : 3 a \

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : i pT wil

MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1946 = 6 W NON 10 Die in Riot PLEA FOR FARE 5% 25 Eas

~— {[QREPORT RUSS opis inkiet TLE En J SEEKING ‘PRICE TALKS homie BOOST RESUMED

Fares were made. an order of the P. 8. C. last Sade British Ask Formal Explana- Parley to Prevent PHONE. he rioters sis set fire io the | Before PCC Here. (Continued From Page One) |

Victims. in Airliner Wreck ~

‘| modified to 10 cents a ride, eight | tokens for 56 cents on all vehicles. In an eméfgency order Jan. 9, the | commission cut the token rate back |to its former level of four for 28 cents pending the outcome of the current hearings.

KOONTZ FUNERAL |, ous mentee

ENDS IN BRAWL tiv oth. me DRY |

(Continued From Page One) (disputed provisions of the Mr. Hannegan said that .Demo-~

tember. when the - schedule was ? tion of Iran Occupation. oN T™ - | Tieup Also Stalled. JAtlantis ote, vised as», Brigish,

(Continued From Page One) . Police cordoned off the entire Mohamed Ali square district in the | American workers idled by strikes heart of the city and began arrest- the 1860's, Mr. Tretton placed parto 842,000. {ing everyone on the streets. ticular .emphasis on service imTelephone union and company| Simultaneously, strong military provements since the utility's reorrepresentatives adjourned a 13- hour | guards were thrown aréund the ganization in 1932 session at 1:30 a. m. (Indianapolis main Rritish military and naval. He pointed out that the first ad-| Time) with the meeting hopelessly | stations. Egyptian army units dition of new trackless_ trolleys on deadlocked. Union” spokesmen said | mounted guard over the principal [the Riverside-South Méridian line they would proceed with plans for hotels to protect Europeans. in 1932 brought a 20 per cent in- : a nation-wide walkout Thursday. | The outburst came during a crease in. riders: quest ‘hut. asked Mr. siscoe ing crats, not Republicans, would be General Motors dashed cold |nation-wide general strike called Hearings ori - the utility's peti- Would be all right to make a gen-| sible oters if the water on hopes for ending the long|in mourning for the Egyptians tion to increase rates have ‘been fi -éral picture as mourners came me trom |, -— le by y

» » " : and costly motor dispute yesterday. killed in last month's disorders. recess since the last week in Janu- | the church. | A'affaites in Moscow, was instructed. The company rejected - arbitration. | Demonstration in Cairo ary. “Solid partisan Republican oo sition to essential parts of this _pro-

ll to inquire into all “aspects of the IN PLANE CRASH It countered with the proposal for! Reports from other parts of the | gram, especially premium. payments, |

; ebiplian. in Iran. .&. foreign oMice . © |a “secret vote” among. the com-| u t 3 : | y I i country indicated ‘the population At that time. attorneys for the as the family was not included. : {threatens to torpedo measure,” Mr.

, . idle workers. | spokesman disclosed. | : pany's (outside Alexandria and Cairo was ytjty called on L. T. Hi { 3 In other major labor develop- X50, treas- Men Threaten Photographer 5 far no official Soviet communi. RESCUE Work [mpeded by remaining orderly. urer, to testify that the rate of re-| gp. taking a general view, Mr. | Hannegan said in the telegram. “We cannot let this happen. You

ments: { i ‘cation from Moscow regarding Iran PH i | In Cairo, all Geltic “and_com- i has reached the British government, Blinding Blizzard. ONE. The C. I O. auto workers mercial 'ife were halted by the ‘Urn on company securities had pe... specifically asked Mr. Sis-| read = President Truman's (Continued From Page One) Istatement on the urge! of He was assured it was, The | ney. f=

i the official commen y union . announced agreement with strike, but police appeared to have been less since 1932 than during the! have i The ay a 120 Detroit tool and die companies, |the situation undeg control. previous 11-year period which led coe if. it now was all right to i was making inquiries, as one co-|breaks in the clouds. The first averting a strike set for Tuesday. The police charged a group Of the company's predecessor to receiv- | He noot {acting the premium payment ¥: searching ‘party reached the scene attack followed immediately. amendment and so has the nation. hours later after a tortuous ‘two- Earlier, as the funeral fer vies) “Am counting on you to go all

| signer, why another had failed to and industry | 300 demonstrators in the Khedive mile climb” through heavy scrub got under way, Mr. Feeney had at- out for administration housing bit

(Continued From Page One)

Red army was remaining until ff their terms were granted. § Meanwhile, the foreign office an- # nounced that the British embassy ud § ow had been instructed to i i ag

Soviet government why troops were remaining in i Iran after the March 2 deadline for il their evacuation.

No Word From Soviets Prank Roberts, British charge

They were told by Mr. Siscoe | Rate of Return Decreased that this would be all right as long

TWO. Government shi | abide by the 1942 agreement pro- {officials feared a. soft coal strike in| Ismail square, scene-of the Feb. 21 rs Hp y viding for withdrawal of British and

{April if United Mine Watkers (A.|fatalities, and dispersed them with- | The utility has sought to establish

i that | Britain and France were , an | against

| Iranians Appeal | To United States

| Soviet troops from Iran by last I! Saturday. The {foreign office "also disclosed the = Unjted States, . Great “close to agreement” the © Franco A regime in Spa, Details were lacking.

WASHINGTON, March 4 (U. P).|

f ~The Iranian ambassador today 1 asked the United States to protest| i Russia's failure to withdraw her |

partment spokesman said no action J has yet been taken.

| assistant to Secretary.

| formed of what they are doing on | the | watching developments closely. We

+ Waller O. Bmith,

Walter John Ball Jr. U. 8

: Millard Amos. 8 Shelby county; Jessie Was.

A EN) Jos £ Th Apt

“Ponald L

troops from Iran, but a state de-

Michael J. McDermott, special of State James F. Byrnes, told a press conference: “The British have kept .us inIranian situation. We are have not yet taken any action because we don’t Xnow yet the attitude of the Iranian government.” Mr. McDermott said that the, United States has not yet asked the Iranian government for its views, but hinted that thé state department expected to receive them automatically from the American ambassador in Tehran. The Iranian ambassador .here emphasized that he was acting on his own initiative on the basis of past instructions—| and that he had not received any | word from his government since the Russians announced their decision to keep troops in Iran beyond last | Saturday's deadline.

TEHRAN, March 4 (U. P)-~ Pighting between rightists and members of the leftist Tudeh party |

parliament building, and a parliamentary session was canceled. The fighting started when rightsts shouted “Death to the Tudeh” during Tudeh demonstrations for prolongation of the life of the present parliament. Four persons were injured and gix were arrested.

LONDON, March 4 (U. P).—The foreign. office ‘announced today that British and French forces will begin withdrawing from Syria on March 11, with total evacuation eompleted by April 13. . The agreement was made by military delegations of the two powers meeting in Paris’ The delegdtions are working on plans for evacuation of Lebanon. Presence of British and French | troops in the Levant was the cause | of a clash “between Britain and | Russia in the last United Nations

on joint action her child clasped in her arms as if

. “It was terrible”

| Greener was taking her son to Ha-

Capt. Samuel E. Stoner . . . pilot.

DETROIT, March 4 (U. P.).— Maxine Rickards desire for | { “something more exciting” tha’ teaching grammar school cost the pretty 23-year-old girl her life today. Maxine was stewardess aboard the American airlines flagship | which crashed into a fog-shrouded mountain near San Diego yesterday, killing 23 plissengers and its crew of four. A graduate of Detroit's Wayne university in 1944,. Miss Rickard gave up teachmg after one —se«mester hostess. “She ‘didn't like it;” her griefstricken father, Earl N. Rickard, said when informed of her death. “She wanted to do something a little more exciting.”

timber and over jagged clifts. Paul McCarthy, San Diego newspaperman who accompanied the rescuers, sald he saw the body ol a woman, apparently Mrs. McCall, |

trying to shield it. | Mr.. MeCarthy | said. - “Bodies were broken beyond recognition. “The plane apparently rammed into the mountain about 100 feet from the top with full throttle.

Struck and Bounced “Pieces of the plane and bodies were scattered over a quarter-mile area. It looked as if it had first struck, then bounced several hundred feet before catching fire. “I- counted 21 bodies ‘on the) ground,” he said. “I looked into the fuselage but could see nothing =

to become an airlines

smashed metal. There probably mem were ‘more bodies inside.” A United Press correspondent, ae

tempting to fly over the wreckage,| was forced to turn back by storm | PEACE CORNERSTONE clouds after approaching within 20

miles. . WASHINGTON, March 4 (U. P.). During preiminasy rescue Se —President Truman said today the tions rugg guna range, its peaks towering more than 6000 feet,| | proposed $3,750,000,000 Joan to Great was shrouded in dense fog: and| | Britain represents “a cornerstone in whipped by" turbulent winds. |.the world’s structure of peace.” A dozen army, navy and Red) ‘The loan, submitted to congress Cross ambulances were standing by! by Mr. Truman Some weeks ago, apand ‘coroner's deputies set up a! | temporary morgue to receive the | i bodies. Airlines officials learned that Mrs.

peared destined for a rough ride | 'on Capitol hill. In a statement 24 hours before first congressional hearings. Mr. Truman declared that the alterna-

nected with the Reconstruction Finance Corp. He had never seen tive to passage of the loan proposal : is trade warfare throughout the

the child. | MY. Lang was en route to Los| world.

“Peace can be built

waii where her husband is con-

only on a

| operation and stability,” he said. Under civil aeronautics authority «The British loan is a cornerstone license, airline officials explained, in the world's structure of peace.” the Douglas DC-3 is permitted to| - Mr. Truman's remarks were made carry 21 passengers and crew of} at a ceremony at which "O. Max four. Children under two years old| Gardner .of North Carolina was

are not counted on the passenger sworn in as undersecretary of the list. | heasuty,

LEND HELPING- HAND WINDOW GAZER FINDS TO SMALLER BANKS KIN AFTER 12 YEARS

LINCOLN, Neb. (U. P.).—Nebras-| DENVER (U. P.).— William F. ka's larger banks at Lincoln and { Burton, ambling through downtown Omaha have worked out a plan to Denver, passed an engraving plant give the state's smaller institutions | and stopped to watch a workman the benefit of their experience in {through the : window. He stepped handling veterans’ financial prob- | inside to get a better view of the lems. |intricate handwork. Two teams Qt speakers from the Inside the shop’ he glanced at two cities will tour the state, meet-| nother metal worker and recogs small banks. | . fine WA olclais of mig Sank j nized his brother, Walter Schmidt. under the G. I. bill of rights and | Neither had seen nor heard of the

installment loans. | other for 13 years.

‘security council session.

IN INDIANAPOLIS——EVENTS—VITALS

EVENTS TODAY Pecvice club, 12:18

Claypool. Secientech club, 12:18 Claypool Fr lis Fire Preventi 11:30 a. m., Washington,

luncheon, pm,

1a ti

luncheon,

EVENTS TOMORROW

tary club, luncheon 12 (Noon), Piayposi. ereator club, luncheon, 12:15 , Lincoln. Luthegan Service elub, p. m,, Lincoln.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph Gordon, Roachdale; Lucille Bowers, 980 Elm.

luncheon, 12:15

Louis Dalley. 130 W. 12th; Ruth Gertrude Heller, 36 W. Bt. Joseph Chester L. Bafford, 4522 BE Waihington; Sars Men West, 561 N. Dearbo Aldo Feeri, Ft. Harrison; Thelma May Hunter, 2022 Jackson. Jackie R. Faulk, 635 Ryboli; Mann, 41 Haugh. Arlie C. Bates, 24 N._ Keystone; Elizabeth Colter, 24 N. Keystone Leonard Ear] Britton, 1318. Silver; Margaret Figley, 1110 Kentucky. John Monaghan, 1218 8. Richland; jorie Joyce Davis. 508 Division William Carroll, 1907 Ingram, Elizabeth Jane Morgan, 1020 Central e Hirschberger: 1244 E Washyrtle Marie Slemmons, 1244 238 Bark:

Dora Lee Delaw

y, 1021 "Virginia; Owensh hy, 424 Eri Steinhilber, R. R. 1 dartinsville, Pearl McGuffey, Mars Hill ob Shafer, Mt Harrison; Strickland, Harri 1 \878 Barth; Glesking, 2154 Ringgold Elmer Elliston Groves, R. R. 5, Vincennes; Mary Frances Moore, 1620 Asbury. Harold W. Hartwich, 207 E. North, MilNe Juanita Wright, 820 N. Alabama,

438 8. Ritter; Elizabeth | Mary Al-|

Madylon Jessie Mary

Mar:

Myrtie

Margaret

Apt. § John C. Bain Jr, Heffner, 1427 Hoyt Louts Schmidly, 303 N Tremont: len Hart, 303 N. Tremon Alex Johnson, Camp % terbury, Hoskinus, 3327 E. Michigan, Green, U. 3 Navy, Ruth Virably, R. R, 4, Box 777

Marie thE Bunice

Walter John Sauter, Massachusetts: Mary Josephine Thatcher, 843, N. Me-

ridian. Ian 1 Gilder, 8 Wu 8. Kappes, Helen Cald-

West. Yonan Badler, 1148 Kenwood, Verna C. Watson, 2130 Brookside.

Navy, Norma Jean Lynch, Arlington, Va. William utis Patrick, 854 EE. Morris) Elizabeth M. Rhoades; 716 E Georgia / Charles t Jackson, U Army, ihe Mae Pettigrew, 1137 8. Kenwood

Raymond Mchidop. 1 N_ Miley, Loretta Mae Anthony, ‘271 N. Miley. srl Wehman. 3088 Washington | tzabeth W. ark, 2063 N, Dela-

ran

+ | Robert

Beatrice | g,

Charles Edward Morgan 659 Coffey; Geraldine Austin, 638 Coffey Robert Maek Boyer, 708 W, 3st; Hasel Jean Rote, 1041 Congress Albert Joseph Hogue, 1525 Central; zabeth Lynch, 1525 Central. oo John, Szuchmanski, U 8 Army; | At St. Grayce Hickey: 2033 N. Merid girl an Marion R. Kinne, i Yirnards Martha | st. Alice Davis, 1346 Shephard. Thad Leon Comer, 1332, Lexington; Ruth| Perry. Marthe Kev: Ray ankle Elizabeth Ferguson, 1326 Lexington. |, ®TERA WC 00 Maiery Jane AFtiK nd Eugene Hill, Lebanon; Betty Yea iy Colleen Moreland, Leba Charles. Laverna ires. H k Othmar Joséph Blume, Birdseye; Lucille | A* Colemin 1 Trout, sii ig ov dg Clarissa Heldman, Birdseye. Welbert' Davis Warner, 911 Woodruff Place; Joanna Beasley, 2821 N.:Delaware, Raymond Frederick Weavel, Jersey; Norma Jean Pierce, Jersey. Ot B. Turner, 8outhport; Hudson, R.R. 4, Box 613. Lester Edwin Carrell, 2517 Station; ons Prances Hodson, 2517 Station. Jack Willlam Wolma, R.R. 6, Box 770; Jewel Hazel Tomey, 837 8. Hancock Leonard W, Carpenter, 151 E. Epler; Louise Whitlow, 343% Winthrop . Boy Carl Sylvester Bury, 2210 N Meridian | M St. Francis--James, Lucy Warrenburg, Frances Elizabeth: MacDonnell, 2216° N Hugh, Davie Geisingef, and Matthew, Meridia Santina lari Richard - McNelly, 1219 E. 9th; Maysola | At Coléman—Harry, Ann Devine, and BE Howard, 815 N.. Pennsylvania. Ap!. ! L.. Neomi_ Thornhill RaySera ou

Salvotors P, Lanzarotta, Camp sea bury, Nettiemae H. Davis, 320 N. la BIRTHS

Twins Franeis—James, nd

Mary Marilyn Aldrich,

Gir Francis— william, Minnie Cook, Shirley Weath-

Jauies and Phares, ard. AC Methodist —Loudien, Catherine Crawford: Dr. Herman, Mary Rinne; James, Marceal Shirley; Robert, Mary Merkle: Floyd, Betty Good, and Robert, Velma Sparks. At St. Vincent's—8ylvester,

W. Drive, Elizabeth

951 8 951 8

New New Beryle HulsEva R. ald, - Jeanne Burkert; Richard, Mary Disher; Emmanuel,’ Pauline Gazhiriou, James, Ruth Wilson: Arthur, Ruth Eberling, and Albert, Alice Keen At Home Pred, Corrine Maxie, 1716 Sheldon.

Le-

Robert Fovd. Wenrick. 117 N. Buclid: | At Methodist—Jack, Sara Pollard; . Bernice Mae Anderson. 117 N. Buclid Mary Sutherlin, Gerald Jimmie PF. Woods. 3057 N Iva Reynolds nest, Henrietta . William, Velma Newman. John . James. Lorraine , Alice Raub, Harry James, Helen Zinn. Lawren Mary Cain, and Kenneth, Helen Whit

mond

Gale, Geraldine Buckels, 3057 N Gale Zane Elden Webb. 21656 Adams, Margie Pauline Smith, 2185 Adams William R. Wheeler Jr, 2454 Central, a Etta Marjorie Graham, 4730 gier, th At St. Vinocent's— Bernard. Olara’ Smit Michael Ddlivak, Aliquippa, Pa: Helen | Cline, Marguerite Breedlove, Py Black, 2033 N. Meridian. Apt Martha Francis; Eugene, Mary Welch; Gene, Germain Oberstreet. Dr. Joseph. , 1807 E. 34th Denvoe Quigley, .and John, Sylvia PeaPouyatt, 30 W. Minnesota;

cock { - i Parrott, 20 W. Minnesota Henry James Siemon; 932 Sanders; lola] Charlotte Bainbridge, 602 E Morris Stanton Ross. 1831 Kessler Boulevard, Regina Morgan, 40 W, 21st Ned Bair Miner, Akron, O.," Oretw Marie Bossert, 2108 N. Talbott. Harry A. Wright, 1831 Applegate; May Williams, 3538 Garden Paul Bdward Dodson, 246 E. Pleasant Run George Parkway, Vera Janice Mason, 634 8. uremia Cole. Neal Arganbright, 36, at Methodist, Prancis Leo Kellef, RR. 5. Box ~166;| -nephri Jeanette Ellen Perkins, 2322 Leeds Fred Ha Ah endersnot. Scottie Aldridge Mays, 1546 N Arsenal; da Mae Coles; Frankfort, Ky. ohu Francis Mulhern, 838 E, Market; Esther Marie Viellleber, 1540 N. Meridian, Apt. 7. William “L. Coale, -vard, N. Drive;

Lora |

DEATHS

| Edgar Freeman, 59, at 532 W monary tuberculosis Mollia

25th, pul

Scott, hemorrhage Bary 2p CoTman, 70, at Long,

81, at 1010 Cruft, cerebral

Loreld carei-

McMurty, 74, at 1271 W. 30th,

acute

70, at 2110 N. Alabama coronary occlusion Roy Payne, 65, at 1808 Koehne, chronic . myocarditis. Bugene Walter Short. 57, at Methodist, pulmonary tuberculosis Vernie F. Phillips, 70, ‘at 3084 Central, cerebral hemorrhage. Lehrritter, 82, at chronic myocarditis. Teresa Q'Callahan, 53, at 408 N. State, carcinoma Jennie B. McNutt 88, at 83 'N. Hélmes, chronic rhyocaiditis

4825 Kessler Thelma

BouleHarvey, 1163 Villa Broa Wiliam F. Harding, 422 Roanoke; Sybil | L. Ware, 1024 N. Senate William Bowers, 405 'W, Raymond; mary Hill, 2208 Troy, Beech Grove. Willlam Paul Devore = 1417 Bradoury; & Mary Cecilia Polen, 1314 Wade yriolis Romanious Alvey, 69, at Famnk J. Burdette, 4314 Kingsley drive; | - coronary occlusion Mary Elizabéth Huffman, 4314 Kingsley kara Evelyn Girdley, 44 r oma. Vincent —B— Kralt" 735 W 3150 Noro | enn €.—Foppin—45 at Chamber of ComJean Poppenseaker, 1415 Roache merce building. coronary thfombosis Frank Todd Crabbe. 2127 N. Pennsylvania; Chin Wah 68. at Oity Leah Berlin, 30 Prospect | John W:. Hubbard #8 at 911'N. DeQuiney, Nelson Woods Neal 1868 N. Talbott; Mar. Stele yoeerdin ‘gAret C °Oron, 748 W wn. | Re ia K

843 N. Meridian Rose- |

Long

at Long, carci-

arteriosclerosis

{FP of L. Chieftain John R.

man; Donald, Margaret Montague; Ger- }

uses his economic power to obtain bargaining rights for supervisory employes. THREE. More than 300,000 C.1. 0. rubber workers were granted wage] lincreases of 18'z cents an hour in| lan’ industry-wide reached without a work stoppage.

Lewis)

agreement

out casualties. The demonstrators (Nat increased fares are necessary shouted “down. with England” and '® bring a “fair return” to the ‘util-. templed to take a picture of Mrs. |

| “evacuation or revolution.” |ity. to offset an inevitable decline in Koontz entering the church, Two] ons Public utilities, newspapers and riding with the end of the war and stepped up, courts stopped functioning and all BE bein, pid upkeep of ‘the to his side, shops were closed during the strike.

Minday afternoon,” . Rayburn said he hoped the could complete its action on pinned his arms| the Patman bill today. smashed his camera Republicans and southern Demodown and said: “We'll break that|crats already had eliminated from Sram. Higher Labor Costs Cited thing over your head.” + (the bill a provision’ suthorimy . The utility :also has contended| Ever since the news of the double | price ceilings for existing houses. ir that among . the ‘increased costs murder involving Mr. Koontz and| The Veterans of Foreign Wars

: ON FOOD MISSION LONDON, March 4 (U. P.).-

FOUR. Union and company rep-|Ben Smith, minister of food, will . 'his copper-haired sweetheart had sent to all co anticipated was that of labor. Most | ngressmen a telegram

resentatives scheduled a meeting| depart for the United States by air today to resume negotiations in the|on Tuesday to discuss the world 117-day strike agaifist the Yale ancl food situation.

Towne Manufacturing Co,

STRAUSS

m™me-

fe w=

. AD, ab 148 WW. Hampton William M. Jordan, LR "Ey bur” | re - earcinoma - pe field, O ; Elizabeth Les . Millar, A ot 1000 Neh,

: | been divulged to the press after a stating that it “endorsed Pog ring recent development on this ASPECL | 19.hour delay, Newspaper: photog- housing proposal ‘for veterans, inHis takeoff was de-| WAS a 15-cent hourly wage increase | raphers got nothing ‘but a run- cluding premium Payments and {layed today by wedther: "to operators. agreed upon over the 'around and threats. | price ceilings.” ° !

SAYS: LISTEN Saturday afternoon and night—to the Semi-finals BASKETBALL

broadcast—WIBC—1070 on your dial.

EW ---——.... a...

SOMETHING VERY MUCH WORTH WAITING FOR—

A Suit—with a Strauss label ori it— A White Shirt. Period. A Hat-=with a Cavanagh or Dobbs imprint. A Pair of Oxfords — with the word "Hanan" on the sole (or Nettleton) [or Nunn- Bush)

IT'S WORTH WAITING FOR ... AN OSCULATORY SCENE! SUCH AS ABOVE

When a man applies-the obicularis oris (the kissing muscles) to a golf ball... in exuberant recognition of a long flight and true... that's something . .. that outdoes even Hollywaed ... where a kiss is done very dramatically... with the aid of gorgeous cuties! _. There will be GOLF CLUBS with the SPALDING name... and Golf Balls... and such ...in the Sportsman's Paradise in the new | building . . . On the Sixth Floor. (Not so far away.)

‘- —

OF COURSE... Wore are many other things i in the offing cre with-a yearning appeal . .. tires and adios . .. motor cars and refrigerators +...and, to he sure, nylons . .. and lots else.

WE-HATE TO BRING THE late Mr. Longfellow into this distressed picture . . . but once upon a time he id: "All things .come round to him who will but wait."

AND IT'S TRUE... that the wait for mediocre things i is just as long ois and just ‘as irksome as it is for the things that are fine and genuine.

EVERY DAY is a.day nearer to a continual demonstration of America's great Genius and Capacity for Production.

IN THE FIELD OF CLOTHING and related lines . .. the situation will, before long, be a bit brighter... . This, we believe, will be generally true. ,. In our own specific case. ..we know that within the next 30 days there will be considerable improvement. ve it will be evidenced here in our regular quarters... and also in the Building next door... (which we shall occupy before very long)

STRAUSS & COMP