Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1946 — Page 6

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still have 13 in the match. Twenty[three started in the semi-final and 110 were spelled down. The county schools have 12 rémaining for Friday's ‘second. semi-final. Eighteen Istarted last night and six were counted out. Of four eliminated -among the |Catholic pupils,” only three were Ispelled down. The other one, Betty {Jo Grady, eighth grader at St. {Joan of Arc school, withdrew early |vesterday when she was taken ill

“ls fo Be

(Continued From Page One)

were mentioned most prominently for the top court post. Associate Justice Willifm ‘O. Douglas ‘and Hugo Black also figured in some speculation; Some senate ‘Democrats said that, if one of the present justices is elevated, they would expect the appointment of a Republican as an associate. Only one Republican now is left on the court. He fis Harold H. Burton, former Ohio {senator and Mr, Truman's first court appointeee, There was speculation that Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson would be the choice if a Republican is named as associate justice.” Secretary. of Labor Lewis B. Schwel-

with the measles. | Entertainment prior to the match |was furnished by Henry Butler,

{gan. night. The pronouncer was Gaylord Al-

He will play. again Friday |

{len, of the speech department of|fourth circuit court of appeals, a

Arsenal Technical high school. !

department, Recorder for entries |

was Mrs. Norman Koster, head. of of appeals, Denver, a Republican.

the special activities department of ! the city recreation division. | Following are the contestants] who won out last night and will take part in Friday night's match:

Sara Ellen Nott, University Heights school, Perry township; Virginia Rice, West Newton school Decatur township;|

school, |

Richard Scott, Decatur Central Decatur township; Huldah Lou Thompson, Pike township school; Barbara Timmons, Plackville school. Wayne township.

IN LOCAL HOTEL HALL

Ira Masco, 59, was taken to City hospital at noon today with a stab

wound on the left side of his chest. indigestion. They prescribed a few 210US scruples against bearing arms, He was found on the hall floor gays rest for the 73-year-old jurist.|Put Promised to serve in a nonoutside his room at the Mayfield gu 5 few hours later, he was dead Combat capacity should there be hotel, 18% 8. Capitol ave., bleeding fq; 5 massive cerebral hemor- [3DOther war.

{profusely from a knife wound. | Masco was unable to tell police any | details of the stabbing. A knife was found in his room.

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lenbach was said to be in line if Mr, Truman chooses a Democrat. Others being mentioned were

~ | Times’ dramatic critic; at*the or- Senators Warren R. Austin (R. Vt.)

and Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.), Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte, N. C., senior judge of the |

Republican whose nomination to

{Judges were Miss Helen Thornton, | the court by former President HooMiss Jennie Strain and Miss Irene ver 15 years ago was rejected by |Rhodes, of Arsenal Tech's English [the senate,

and Judge Orie L. Phillips of the 10th circuit court

Truman Radioes Message Mr. Truman, who received news of Stone's death last night, radioed | a message of condolence to the | chief justice's family from aboard |

S 2.28 . arri ¢ ; p - with sesuits, MONEY BACK on first box Phove | CITY SCHOOLS the aircraft carrier Franklin D Ro rheon. esess |tained Samuel Blum; former depu THE WM. H. BLOCK €O. Betty Baker. Holy Cross; Luanne Baras- Roosevelt in the Atlantic, » fertile : ty prosecutor, as his attorney. To RE aS oinder | (ley, Holy Angels; Judy Callahan, Little, Among those who called at the Mr. Stone mumbled something "Also, City Police Detective. How- : i ’ R " . 2 . v} ‘ 1 a. - . eT mise Actumption: ‘Tons | Stone home today to pay their re- that had no relation to the work|grq sanders disclosed Pollard had * | Cowan, School 58; Mary Jo Culpepper, |Spects were Justice Black and Un-|8t hand—it sounded like “these nage what amounted to a verbal! > ; jour Lady of Lourdes; Juan Deselon aud !dgrsecretary of War Kenneth 8. {mailers eliure further Tevision and | confession as early as last Tuesday Joseph elan, o oly y: S | i the i : . : . Drullinger, Sacred Heart: Solomon Ed-|Royall, : Sn a le proceedings should’ be to Boone County Sheriff Frank {wards, School 87; Vera Foxworthy, School| An hour before the court held a Stopped. : McCormick. At that time, Pollard : | (Colleen Frecland, School 39, Juanita |prief noon session to make formai| The court crier sensing some- wos qucted by police as saying: Beverly Hendrickson, School 85; Shir- announcement of Mr. Stone's deatly, thing was wrong stepped forward .yes 1 shot the— and he had it ACT NOW! ley Ann Hessler, Little Flower: Dorothy g.gres of spectators filed quietly with “Can I do anything?” coming.” . Ann Jeflries, School *43; Delores Ram into the massive white Supreme Mr. Black. as ranking associate 8 Holy Cross: Nathaniel Jones, School 24; SS1V y ; "a , . D0 ~ 5 : LEARN Jogn Litzelman, St. Francis de Sales: | court building to attend the cere- fustice. nodded for the end of the] Statement to Sheriff Disputed L. h M McCord, School 56: Patricia idg- : : i ste ice s To Sehoor 60; Patty Prestel, St. Pat-|monies. The bench was draped in court session. ‘He and Mr. Reed City and tate Jolie scoffed a} BEAUTY sick's, Marie Romano, Holy Rosary; |plack as was Mr. Stone's vacant helped Mr. Stone leave the cham- Pollard’'s self-defense SOnfegsior : POAT 8S Sghool 72 M ret | 3 2 “Sen iv irs seri : | Fresster, Tomes" Toberts school: Esther chair, from which he delivered his ber through the red velvet cur- Siven first 0 St erifl Petit 3 E Warren, School 26, and Dorothy Wuensch, |Jast opinion—a dissent—only yes- tains behind the bench. rivate conference with, Sheri St. Catherine's HOOAS terday They closed limply behind Mr, Petit last Friday. They asserted COUNTY SCHOOLS . . : : Es Mary on Beem, University The senate, in an unusual tribute,| Stone before the audience could they had already obtained a state- . sity . S ’ x i | Hans vi at’ Shop Heights school, Perry township; Bill recessed until tomorrow after a Ppreciate the import of the swift- ment from an “eye-witness differowners | Fresco Stance shock, WANE brief session devoted to eulogizing|™ "NE events they had seen. (Ing materially from those supple earn $125 to TO ND Rl Kam Crooked | the man described by Senate! The final dissent which Mr. by Pollard. Chict Sena aria $200 weekly | ICH, “BIS oe rie schoo, Tawrence Democratic Leader Alben W.(Stone read yesterday typified his| Yesterday, Chie! Sanders charge Why Not | township. Jackie Bill Maze Acton school | Barkley (Ky.) as “one of the great. | Ohiloshpny 2 Wal congress a 2s — es olla ir Frankiin township; tty itchell, rs ~<a wor it i shou pass the laws and that the p 8 You? {Hill school, Wayne township. est public servants within the gen- |

eration in which we live.” Died Last Night Mr. Stone, a Coolidge Republican appointee—who became a staunch defender of much New Deal legis'ation—died last night. Death came five hours after he was stricken while trying to read an opinion from the bench. Physicians at first described his ailment as only a “slight” attack of

age. | News of his death was flashed by naval radio to President Truman, { who was aboard the aircraft carrier {| Franklin D. Roosevelt to watch | maneuvers in the Atlantic. Mr. Truman, roused from bed to | receive the message, issued a statement saying he was “terribly shocked.” “The death of Chief Justice Stone is a grevious loss to the country,”

{

| } | }

« SPORT COATS * FUR TRIMMED COATS

Funeral for Justice

Soon came time for him to read made no effort to recover the knife.

|stant, then turned to confer with

{ February, 1946, and joined the ship

was critical.

|

[near Greencastle last night.

« | relief and will the 156 miles of kidney

Stone HUNT DEATH GUN Held Thursday||N MILLER CASE

the President said. “He was a great Police Reveal Attempts at

justice and a great American.” The President's sentiments were Life Term ‘Deal. (Continued From Page One) 2

echoed by Stone's colleagues on the bench and by prominent figures in congress and all other branches of the government. Mr. Truman returns fp Norfolk today to board the presidential yacht Williamsburg. He had planned to spend the rest of the week cruising on Chesapeake bay. Mr. Black, the senior associate justice, becomes presiding judge until a new chief justice is nominated by the President and confirmed by the senate, President Coolidge appointed Mr. Stone to the court in 1925. President Roosevelt promoted him to chief justice when Charles Evans|lard also said he threw a pocket Hughes retired in 1941. |knife, allegedly owned by Leland Mr, Stone, known as a great dis- Miller, into White river off the New senter, appeared well when he read |York st. bridge. It was this knife

roads between here and Advance, Ind., for an ax Pollard said he used to dismember Leland Miller's body to prevent its identification. In his third and latest “confession, made to city and state police yesterday, Pollard said he tossed the ax entb the highway during his dash back to Indianapolis from Advance. In his confession yesterday,. Pol-

7 LR IRR A,

urn him in to Deputy Quinn. Mr. Quinn said he got a telephone call from the elder Pollard, out denied he asked him to return his son. He said the father merely stated: “My son’s ready to come a. “

said Pollard’s father had offered to

* The A

«,

LLIED FLORISTS Assn.

o_OF INDIANAPOLIS

INSANITY PLEA FILED,

his last court decision—a dissent. with which Pollard claimed Miller The square-shouldered chief jus-|“made a pass” at him at Pollard’s | tice read gruffly for 15 minutes. (home, 1812 Spann ave. Detectives

majority. opinion. They indicated it would be the deOther Justices Puzzled (fense’s responsibility to produce He picked up what appeared to that particular weapon. be a letter instead of a legal docu- Blum Is Defense Counsel

ment. He fumbled with it an in-| wpa, arraigried before . Beech { Grove ‘Magistrate Paul Wetter last| (night, Pollard announced: “I'll waive

to the grand jury.” He was bound The usually decisive Mr. Stone | ver to the grand jury on a first-

looked at the clock uncertainly. It| degree murder charge.

was 1:45 p. m.—15 minutes before pice today said Pollard had rethe court’s tradition-bound time for

Justices Black and Stanley F. Reed. They looked puzzled.

courts, in interpreting them. should not be influenced by what they thought congress should have done. | Final Opinion Outstanding His cissent challenged a 5-to-3! majority decision holding that a Canadian should not be. denied U. 8. citizenship because he refused to promise to bear arms for the United States, the Canadian, a |Seventh-day Adventist, had reli-

he was at large in Kentucky. He

Mr. Stgne said that congress re- | peatedly—and after full debate on | the subject—had voted to require | persons seeking naturalization to {agree to bear arms in defense of the United States. That seemed to {be the will of congress, Mr. Stone | held, and the courts should not change it.

CRAZED U.S, SEAMAN (ILLS NINE YANKS

(Continued From Page One)

. WITH LESS #

son. He left the United States in

INDIANA'S LARGEST FURRIER WiLL

Ld

in March, He was believed to have gone aft and obtained the ship's carbine from the cabin of a gunnery officer who was on watch. The revolver was his personal weapon and had been concealed in his effects. Names of the victims will not be released until their next of kin have been notified. Smtih stabbed himself three times in the abdomen and his condition

STUDENT FATALLY INJURED IN CRASH

17-year-old Ben Davis high school student was dead today as the result of an auto crash last night. He is Howard E. Smith of 2658 McClure st. The youth was fataly injured when a car driven by his brother, Otto B. Smith Jr. crashed into trees at the end of a T-end road He died en route to Methodist hospital. | The two brothers were en route to Fillmore, where they were to |attend graduation services and [turned onto an unfamiliar road. The youth, the son of Mr. and | Mrs. OscAr B. Smith Jr., was a staff [sergeant in the R. O. T. C. at Ben |Davis and -was a member of the | Mars Hill Church of Christ. He was active in Christian endeavor and young people's activities and sang in the choir, | In addition to his parents and| brother, he is survived by two other brothers, Albert and Charles Vernon Smith, and a sister, Miss Irma Smith,

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