Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1946 — Page 10

Ha Re . “ATOMEER Believed the smallest Single-Unit Heoring Instrument on the market

8 Octave Range 30 Volt “B” Battery

Please send literature on hearing ond hearing imsiruments.

aaa

WALLACE ASKS |" PARTY PURGE

To Support ‘Must’ Bills. .

. "By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Stafl Correspondent

tives today with a proposal that

on failure to support vital administration’ legislation.

Democrats, but that party support

fused to support “must” bills.

cratic club, He explained that he would op-

Those who refused to go along, he

Watch Repairing

10-DAY SERVICE!

sald, should be denied future support of the party organization, Mr. Wallace's Ratings : Right now Mr. Wallace would measure party regularity by the votes of members of congress on three issues: ONE: Control of atomic energy,

for FLOWERS say it 80 easily and naturally! ALLIED FLORISTS Assn.

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE |g Tammany man and chairman of

ly as they relate to Great Britain and the Soviet Union.

THREE: Full employment and production. Mr. Wallace's proposal recalls the Roosevelt purge which jarred the Democratic party in 1938. The late President Roosevelt and his advisers had a list of upward of a dozen members of the house and senate who had opposed the administration, Local conditions reduced to four the number of persons Mr. Roosevelt actually undertook to defeat in Democratic primaries. Rep. John J, O'Connor (D, N. Y.),

the house rules committee, was the

4 Si si i At et NTN a |e ee | . TABLE In three other primary contests,

Senator Walter F. George (D. Ga.), the late Senator Ellison D. Smith (D. 8. C.) and Senator Millard E. Tydings (D. Md.) easily defeated the New Deal candidates entered against them. The record indicates that Mr. Smith would have been defeated had not Mr. Roosevelt intervened against him. . Some Blame Truman Mr. Wallace's proposal will not aid Democratic National Committee Chairman Robert E. Hannegan in his current campaign to get the

ALL Tear out this ad as » reminder

party legislative machine back on the track. , Except in the field of foreig relations, the major legislative proposals of the Truman administration have been stymied or substantially altered by congress. This usually has been accomplished by an informal coalition of Republicans and Democrats.

Blame Mr, Truman as much as any | [other individual for the difficulties encountered by his legislative proposals, Presidential messages more often than not have been broadside recommendations of up to 20 measures upon which the administration

sought action,

RR OR

ey

* Why endure (. ng soaps when a daily | mies than friends, the problem of

i] Sm It has been suggested that the BODY FRESHNESS White House might get faster acTi. : tion if requests were limited to a “Banish odor . this pleasant

number on which the leaders could focus attention. Although Mr. Wallace's advocacy of discipline for opposition Democrats will make more legislative ene-

ted | division within the Democratic party is troubling its leaders. The New Deal-—Democratic coalition of Communists, left wingers, independents, just plain Democrats and conof- | servative Democrats was as complicated as a Swiss watch, it has

not been running well of late.

PLAN GONGERT FOR CRISPUS ATTUCKS

The Indianapolis Symphony orchestra directed by Fabien Sevitzky will present its annual spring concert for the students of Crispus Attucks high school at 9:30 a. m. Friday.

The Girls’ Concert club and boys’ quartet of Crispus Attucks wil] present a recital at Indiana Central college Sunday. The Girls . Glee club will sing at a tea at Gethsemane Baptist church gt 4 p. m. Sunday, under the sponsorship of the Federation of Associated Clubs home. The Girls’ Glee club and the string ensemble will participate in a program sponsored by the Circle of the Second Christian church at 8 p. m, Monday.

4-YEAR-OLD BOY IS STRUCK BY AUTO

A 4-year-old boy, James Francis DeLong, of 440% Spruce st, was slightly injured this morning when he was struck by an automobile at 1556 English ave, . _ Henry CO. Barry, 62, of 3641 Madison ave, driver of the automobile, sald the child ran from a parked car into his path,

FILM LOADERS

35MM DAYLIGHT |

Photo-Electrie Aome F Exposure Motors on

HICKOK WESTON GENERAL ELECTRIC “Hoosier " Camera Club of the Air—Wish, Sat.,

Por Back Lighting 6:48 P.M,

pose party discipline on minor piss Pauline

Cellist, Dies

Adolph H. Schellschmidt, re-

nowned Indianapolis concert cellist, instructor and proponent of cham ber music, “died last night in his home, 2017: Washington blvd, He w

as 77. Mr, Schellschmidt, a native of

Indianapolis, had studied . three WASHINGTON, March 19.—Sec- years in Europe giving many con~ | retary of Commerce Henry A. Wal-|certs in Cologne, Germany, and lace invited the wrath of conserva- |playing under the direction of Richard Strauss at the first per.

formance of that composer's “Death Democrats be read out of the Party |pvgnsfiguration” at -Gurzenichss-

He joined the Indianapolis con-

servatory when he returned to this He sald offenders might seek of-|city in 1890 and taught there sev- ‘ ven as eral years. He later became a fac~ fice as- independents or eve ulty member at DePauw university r for 17 years and was an instructor should be denied them if they re-|at Indiana university, also.

His sense of humor made him a

Mr, Wallace discussed stricter go nto of younger pupils for 26 party discipline before a luncheon |yeqrs gt the Metropolitan School of of the Women's National Demo-|njsic which later became the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

Survivors include three sisters,

Schellschmidt and|Koehne of Indianapolis and Harold items. - But he argued that there mrs Amelia Nieding of Indianapolis| Rous of Miami, Fla, and a niece, are certain propositions which any |and Mrs, F. W. Rous of Westchester,| Mrs. P. M. Liversidge of West-~ president must regard as essential. |pa; two nephews, Willlam A.lchester, Pa.

Adolph H. Schellschmidt

(U. P.).~—A new vaccine capable of TWO: Foreign relations, especial- | providing immunity from influenza has been developed and now can be bought in any drugstore, Dr, Wendell M. Stanley, member of the

Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, disclosed today,

known in 1918 when an epidemic of influenza killed millions throughout the world, is an outgrowth of the war, Dr, Stanley said.

against a major flu outbreak when the war came,” Dr. Stanley, a bio-

Report ‘Vaccine Provides Immunity From Influenza

PRINCETON, N. J, March 19

The centrifuge-type vaccine, un-

“We had no means of protection

chemist, said. “An epidemic could have sabotaged our war effort. So we accepted the flu problem.” To produce the vaccine, Dr. Stanley injected small amounts of infectious influenza virus into fertile hens’ eggs which had been incubated for 10 days.

eggs then were opened and the

extra-embryonic fluids were removed under sterilizing ultra-violet lamps. At the time of removal of fluids the chicken is half-developed. Before bottling the fluids the solution is passed through various centrifugings, and small portions of formalin and phenylmercuric nitrate are added. This liquid, Dr. Stanley said, then will render a person immune from influenza for from one to two years. It is being made by several manufacturers for retail sale. “The new vaccine production methods are such that newly isolated strains could be incorporated in the vaccine a few days after isolation,” Dr. Stanley explained. Dr. Stanley, 42, has been awarded

recognition of eminent research and leadership in the field of the

Two days after the injection the

chemistry of the virus.”

STATE DEATHS

Some persons are inclined to

ANDERSON-Charles Parkinson, 64. Sur. vivors: Wife, Ruth; daughter, Mrs, Bernard Kale; son, Larry, brothers, William, John. John Lohrman, 45. Survivors: Wife, Letha; sons, Darrel, Daniel, DEEDSVILLE-—Fank Albert Stoffer. 66. Survivors: Wife, daughter, Iraleen Stoffer: brothers, Perry, Isaac; sisters, Miss Mahala Stoffer, Mrs, Hulda Lucas, Mrs. Lucy Maghmer, Mrs. Elba Kile.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Rena Hohling. Mrs. Rose Smith, 60. Survivors: Brother, Thomas E. Helsley; sisters, Mrs. Agner Huteheraft, Mrs. Christine Rehrman, Mrs. Emma Schnicker, Mrs. Mary F. Niehaus, 64, Burvivors: Husband, Willlam A.; sister, Mrs, Laura Johnson.

Mrs, Sarah E. Williams, 82, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, James Kennedy: sisters, Mrs. Nora Wainman, Miss Clara Spillman; brothers, Wiliam R. snd C, M. Spillman, Phillip 8, Ferguson, 80. Survivors: Sons, J. L, William, Gilford; brother, Grant. Henry P. Appler, 67. Survivors: Sons, Herbert, Donald; daughters, Mrs. Paul D. Sellers, Mrs. Paul L , Spalding, Mrs. Merlin Clark, Mrs. Earl itochey, Mrs. Robert Buchheit, Mrs, Vincent Decker; sisters, Mrs. Harry Hansen, Sister Boenediet, Mrs. Edward Masters, Mrs. George Church; brothe, John J.

HOLLAND-—-Henry Kahle, 75. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs. Edwin Meyer; brothers, John, Fredolin, Dan, Harvey; sisters, Mrs, Anna Widdler, Mrs. Lena Niehaus.

KOKOMO-—-Miss Lula Willer, 77. Survivor: Brother, Frank Willer. Paul C. McNiel, © Survivors: Wile; daughter, Betty; son, Paul. Mrs, Grace ming, 63. Survivors: Husband, John; daughter, Mrs. Omer Willits; sons, Clarence, Ross; sisters, Mrs. Oscar Fleming, Mrs, Robert McKee. Thomas Jones Sr. 64, Survivors: Wife, Plorence; son, Thomas Jr. Robert’ L. Moore, 73. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; son, George E. William Conwell, 78. Survivors: Wife, Louie; brother, Charles L. David Nelson Bennett, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Oliver Cripe, Mrs. Ray Ellinghouse, Mrs, Floyd Davenport, Mrs. James Snouffer. Mrs. Dora DeShon, 70. Survivors: Sons, Glen, Quentin, Xen, Guy, brother, WilHam Walkmack. * Wilbur Wolverton. Survivors; Wife, Florence; son, Raymond. NEW HARMONY--Alan Ray Garrett, 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Garrett,

gabardine

% Three Sisters

OAKLAND CITY-—Mrs. Hettie Haley, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elsie Finch, Mrs. Bessie Hutchinson; sons, Walter; Virgil, Victor, Hershel, eLonard; sister, Mrs. Laura Ralbourn; brother, Warlck Yeager.

PATOKA--John V. Hollen, 67. Survivors: Son, Ervin; brother. Thomas J.; sister, Mrs. Martha Ann Sudderth. PETERSBURG--Miss Mavis Ellen Young, 24, Burvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young; brothers, Floyd, Clive, Trevis, Lester. a RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Mae Stiers, 62. Survivors: Son, Evan; daughter,” Mrs. Kenneth Peters, brother, William Bebout. Jesse N. Orim, 61. Survivors: Wife, Flora E.; sons, Lawrence, Ralph; brothers,

Rodgers. SUMMITVILLE—Mrs. Anna Armstrong,

Walter and Ora Gardner. WALT

Mrs, Ernest Shope; brother, Lawrence E. Fisher; sisters, Mrs, Lula Welsenauer, Mrs, Bess Bagwell, Mrs, Mary Holz, Mrs. Tess Thorne.

the William H. Nicholas medal by the American Chemical Society “in

Prank, Thomas; sister, rs. Nellie

54. Survivors: Husband, Harry: daughters, Mrs. Charles BEllswoth, Mrs, Jane Castor; sons, Clyde, Paul, Frank; mother, Mrs. Thomas Gardner; sister, Mrs. Crystia Mendenhall; brothers, John,

ON-—Mrs. Zella Dawson, 63. Survivors: Sons, Hollis, Howard; daughter,

= ___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Adolph Schellschmidt, Noted

at Home Here

tracking

ance.”

memory

i d "eo |

ly

ONARCH

RA ou ed

i 0

Fae

NL

D h-S? b/ MONARCH

FINER TEA

STUDDED PLATFORMS

Drops of gold twinkle like stars on a background of night-soft black

and black patent.

o

recitation, contemptuous questions

Inviting,

oti Thursday in the L. 8. Ayres audi-| | Petiot and Lawyer Clash on Thursday in the 1. ® vee ot

IF ly-Tox’ Testimony, “| vice commander of the organization, | By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Prezs Staff Correspondent . PARIS, March 10.—Baleful-eyed|Electa club, 1940 matrons, O. E. 8, Dr. Marcel Petiot screamed invec-|8t 8 P. m. Thursday in the Board tive at a lawyer questioning him ey today about a “secret weapon” with| “Atomic Energy” will be the topicT™ which he said he committed some of a panel discussion of the Amerof the mass murders for which he ican Veterans committee, chapter 1,! is on trial. Dr. Petiot, accused in assizes of baum community center, 2314 N. slaying 26 persons, seized his first Meridian st. chance at the trial to swing into a yr y Ei min UE SIEPS ASIDE Tox" band of patriots during the Nazi occupation ranged Paris, inv wi sence 10), FAVOR VETERANS gestapo agents and stoolpigeons. ! Gracially calm at the start of his| Sherwood Blue, who is completing his third term as prosecutor, | a| has eliminated himself as a candi~| frenzy ‘of shouting as he gave his| date for ny public office in the version of mass killings he said| 1946 campaign. were carried out under the ban-| The prosecutor, who “spear- | headed” the Republicans in their| Petiot told the court in the must| return to power in Marion county chamber of the palace of justice| which began in 1940 when he was that one of the murder victims was| one of a few G. O. P. candidates to shot by resistance movement mem-| get elected, said he was stepping bers for pulling a knife on them.| aside in favor of veterans of world The slain man was “Basque” Esterbeteguy.

Petiot was goaded by

ners of patriotism.

Secret Weapon

He said Esterbeteguy was cut down by the guns of Petiot's patriots, when they were taking him hi ‘o Uh Charnel house. bn. the Rn Mr. Blue took himself out of the Le Sueur.

The secret weapon was brought|yeterans who were members of his into the testimony when Pierre| start during the last five years and Vernon, lawyer for Esterbeteguy’s| gor present staffers: Bstate, questioned Petiot. Vernon| Alsp indicating party organizaasked -Petiot to elaborate on his tion support for Mr. Clark for the statement that he killed two Ger- prosecutor nomination was Marion mans on motorcycles with the|county G. O. P. Chairman Henry E. Ostrom, who asserted in a dinner speech that war veterans should

“secret weapon,” which he described yesterday as capable of felling a man at 30 feet. Glibly the defendant speaking of the weapon, which he sald he had offered to the United

ed to accuse him of evasion, and

agent—one who worked for the Germans and the French resist-

“I will not let you profane the of a heroic resistance martyr with your ridiculous story,” the attorney shouted,

Describes Killings

Vernon railed at each other, secret weapon was forgotten in the| patron; Ruth Brewer, associate matron; turmoil, and Petiot returned to the Russell Herr, associate patron; India| story of his “Fly-Tox” men. The courtroom

anyone himself.

” . Lhe

=

10-Pc. LIVING ROOM

(Can Be Purchased Separately)

159+ Zi

® lanerspring Sofs ® Matching Chair ® Ploture

Occasional Chair

10-Pc. BEDROOM

(Can Be Purchased Separately)

Beautiful waterfall suite in rich walnut veneer. PLUS

listened

WN

luxurious. Everything for a com {ortable living room. Includes:

® Oocktall Table ® 2 End Tables ® 2 Table Lamps ® Bmoker

HURL INVECTIVE | LOCAL AT PARIS TRIAL BRIEFS

The Daughters of America will sponsor a card party at 1 p. m.

will be in charge. Officers wilt ‘be ‘elected by the

of Trade building.

at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Kirsh-

“Adrian the| war IL

This was interprteed as an indirect indorsement of Alex M. Clark, purple heart war veteran, for the Republican nomination for prosecutor.

1046 candidate picture at a dinner he gave last night for returning war

have a prominent place on the party

began | ticket this year. Leo T. Brown, grand jury deputy under Prosecutor Blue, has been a States embassy. Vernon interrupt-| potential candidate for the G.O.P. prosecutor nomination for many charged him with being a “double! months, But it has been hinted that he will not file his candidacy in view of growing organization

support for Mr. Clark.

Organizations

Southpert Chapter 442, O, E 8, will “tmeet at—8 p. m. tomorrow at Southport

Justice Marcel Leser broke in to temple to initiate candidates. New offi.

cers of the unit will be installed at a

try to restore order as Petiot and public ceremony at 8 p. m. Saturday at The the temple. They are Elizabeth Cunning-

ham, worthy matron; Paul Green, worthy

Stubbs, secretary; Marion Lockwood, treasurer; Anna Elrod, conductress, and Ber-

spell- | tha Berteis, associate conductress.

bound to the story. Petiot said he| T. w. Bennett Circle 23, Ladies of the often accompanied his squads on|CGrand Army of the Republic, will meet t A at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at 512 N. Illinois their expeditions, but on such trips|st. The meeting will be followed with a he, as the master mind, never killed | party for all members who observed birthday anniversaries during the first quarter of 1946.

PMAT WERE LOOKING FOR!

’. ’ . /

for an entire room. these values.

He an

SS

Free Delivery Within 100 Miles

ik i

all the extras, In cludes;

® Full Size Bed ® Roomy Chest ® Vanity of Dresser .

os Pinup Lamps

149

® Matiross ® Coll Bedspring ® Throw Rug ® 2 Fenther Plllows

er EL LL FIT

COMPLETE—NOTHING MORE TO BUY!

Includes 9x12 Living Room Rug... Gas or Oil Range . . . Ice Refrigerator

‘498

$9 PER WEEK

There’s no need to shop for furniture piece by piece when you can buy 2orrectly assembled groups, such as these,

in and see

The PEOPLES DENTIST

Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday

Or. Chas. Owens 3677, W. Washington St

Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays till 9 P. M.

® 5-Pe, Breakfast : Set

'E 8-Pe. Kitchen Outfil

Combines all the features of beauty, ef. ciency and cheerful. ness, Group jncludes«

199

® Modern Gas or Of @ Ice Refrigerator ® 9x12 Felt Base Rug

Insic - oF " PEGGY CI ticket stalls, g: A fan asked . the hottest en was, “The ten seum.” , .. Fo year-old boats saw the red of and Japan. E fought side by encountered a wade through spent his ent! and ordering i still chasing ¢ A : University privileges” shc to double-par] Women smoki «+ « Two your clerical chore have man lig! his own. .. .: on. , , . Persor high school kb ‘ mium conside: 167 newspape! nomical mixup ing where a s the moon. . . operator, and writer for Ke

Bonanza o THE PROM is the get-ric men who hav Sportsmen's as upon suckers’ 500-mile race |

Trin

casual observe here shows nc Commandir will be one of navy task fore “We have the navy here, man, present of the leased. Britain in the 1940. True, the | it was during the biggest c navy base her covering it. A steady ! network of | shops, wareho reservation. Machines a haze of red d where contrac away to throw in record time

Skeleton (

WHEN TH and naval air machine-gunn Apparently, men and virt down. One of Cor is that some ¢ might. profitel A skeleton “maintenance’ gets shaken d

Scie

Harlow Shaple Sometime bef astronomer pr the earth to of the earth's It was inte from the scien ing out the 1 pioneer resear least 10,000 ti 40 years ago. Dr. Shaple distances to t stars on the e his attention | in distant spa These dista Shapley sugge al yardstick w years. The I yardstick is namely, 6,000, But though spiral neublae know more “ak the earth, eve spot.

Big Myst ONE OF T right under o earth. The deepes pared to the it is a mere I

My

PHOENIX, plane yesterds Douglas and There is s of the alr in states enjoy 1 quality of ato look at the d

touch them. As we'wan Camelback mc variety of cli this country o When we ning, we were for us in Chi the same’: pla Chicago, wg, f less, when we that our plan The uncer allow a little great crowd 1 the weather I in different d I cannot h nals may have of the fact ti increasingly u tions are mak the difficulties going on to 1

Airport Ih

THERE W ihatallations t

As you near t