Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1946 — Page 26

was hanged in public. yesterday In the courtyard of the Pankrac prison. The remains will be

Frank died without a protest and with hal half

‘hardly a quiver three and onehours after leaving the courtroom where he had heard his appeal for mercy denied. ‘Germany Will Live’ Frank was led to the gallows to hear the death sentence read and asked if he had anything to say. “Germany will live although we must die,” he replied, Three thousand persons crowded into the small courtyard cheered as the trap was sprung. A youthful, black-uniformed executioner made sure Frank was dead by twisting his neck after the body dropped through the trap. Stares Impassively Frank was executed in the rumpled gray German uniform he wore throughout his trial. He stared impassively into the eyes of the crowd as he mounted the steps. As he reached the gallows he

turned, then helped the executioner]

inclining his head. -

Owners

THE INDIAN

APOLIS TINES SAILING DATE SET FOR WIVES OF G. I'S

WASHINGTON, May 23 (U. P.).

refueled.

CHICAGO HOUSEWIFE IS BEATEN TO DEATH

CHICAGO, May 23 (U. P.) —Mrs, {Rose Vinicky, 42-year-old house- | wife, was beaten to death in her home yesterday by an assailant who battered her head with a cigaret stand. The victim's daughter, Patricia, 115, found the body when she returned from school for lunch. The husband and father, Sylvester, was |away from home when the slaying occurred. Police said Mrs, Vinicky had not been raped. . Police theorized Mrs. Vinicky may | have surprised burglars attempting ito steal $5000 that was kept in a

| dresser drawer.

| RITES SET FOR MRS. AHL RICHMOND, May 23 (U. P).—

Thomas Myrick Ahl, 72, the first

Ideal for week-ends, some of the

ably be complete with swimming pool and tennis courts. | will be sought because they nestle lin the midst of beautiful woods or near a stream renowned for fish-

ing, A series of skytel sketches has

| signed many army air bases in

The crowd that watched his woman editor of the Indiana Daily Africa and the Middle East.

death included at least two widows Student at Indiana university. She |

With an eye to the needs of the

of Lidice men killed at Frank's/died in her home at Centerville | pilots and passengers of those 300,-

orders, scores of former inmates of concentration camps and several United States soldiers.

| yesterday.

| treasurer.

She was the widow of | 000 civilian planes that are expected |

'Skytels' to Service PI And Accommodate Pilots

more expensive skytels’ will prob- | proof,

{Thomas Ahl, former Wayne county | to take to the air within the next,

decade, he has included sound-

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Owners of private planes soon will be able to stay in airports that cater to them and their planes. The pilots’ haven' sketched here, to cost around $25,000, shows guest rooms with individual terraces that overlook the field, a terrace for general get-togethers, and a. hangar at extreme right where the planes can be

anes

By MARTHA G. MORROW Science Service Writer Skytels, where small airplanes can be refueled and pilot and passengers get good meals and a room overnight, may dot our countryside within a few years. Designed to offer the owners of planes facilities| - similar to those offered auto-travelers by “motels” in the Far West, skytels are expected to furnish ground facilities for those who use their planes for cross-country business and pleasure jaunts,

spacious sleep,

guest relaxing

work can be attended to. Spaces Lacking The only landing places available for small planes

virtually non-existent. “Youre on a

azine, “About

pilot. You taxi. strip, then apron in front | ing. Servis as Marker

“The in front

B® from. the flight .apron,

an awning.

gs serve a dual purpose.

from the elements but they

can easily spot them.

low for him and his plane.”

rooms for and a workshop Others | Next to the hangar where repair

now are | either huge airports near metrobeen made by Lathrop Douglass, | politan centers adjust the rope around his neck by|Rites were arranged today for Mrs.!a New York architect who de- cow pastures. Small ports for the | individual air traveler, ‘where the plane can be refueled and re-|" paired, and the pilot and passengers fed and housed overnight, are

‘miscellaneous

cross-country jaunt, an air trip that will take you five or six hours from home,” Mr. Douglass .states in skyways mag-

two hours after taking off, you nose down for a landing 77 io at a skytel, located down thers just off your right wing. It's a perfact| spot to refuel , .. both plane and xi down th: flight tome to 3 “stop om An of & Jong low butild-

of the | buildiyg, that separates the buildis Bdded with small tables, each of hich is shielded from the sun by ‘brightly colored beach umbrella

IThese colored umbrellas or awn1 Not ionly do they protect the visitor also serve as a marker to the pilot who, flying several hundred feet above,

“The name '“skytel” painted on the roof of the main building and the colored awnings tell the pilot | at a glance there's haven just be-|

Hangar and workshop are to one

join their soldier husbands in the

western Pacific will begin leaving for Japan, Philippine islands, Korea jand the Ryukyus the second week in June, a war department spokesman said today. The spokesman said orders for the trip would go out to dependents and a formal announcement would be made next week, Authorizations are controlled by theater commanders who relay the names of dependents who may join their husbands and fathers overseas.

'10 PER CENT BOOST PLANNED ON SHOES

WASHINGTON, May 23 (U. P.)

| to grant manufacturers.

passed along to consumers.

lof low-priced shoes.

{ OPA said the increase will be The action will be taken to increase the, flow of materials to manufacturers ®d today in the baggage room of |

side of the main building ‘which| houses the restaurant, lounge and guest rooms for overnight visitors.| While you enjoy a sandwich’ and cup of coffee, an attendant checks

vour plane. stop before the bulletin board note weather eonditions vicinity, and are off.

Costs Will Vary

night or for

that more lounge space, rant terraces,” guest hangars can be civilian planes

rooms take and at

probably fliers, but

vacation will

centers, attract not

come to watch and take off.

off for a hike

When all is ready, you to! in that

Those who prefer to stay over-| the week-end can have some real repair wérk taken care of while they enjoy a little

In this meeting place armchair travelers will chat with vacationists in the northern woods, a week-end of fishing off the Florida coast or a few days of sightseeing at the Grand Canyon.

hangar flying with others in the skytel, or luxuriate in a com-| + fortable, airy room Front Designed to cost as little as }

7000, C. F. M. fre

’

H. S. Graduates Register Now . . -

We are requested to state the number of additional veterans we can accommodate in the months immediately ahead. In making this report, we're tak~ing into consideration the interests and plans of civilian students, To safeguard your educational programs, we recommend one of the following:

® Registering for starting during the summer,

® Registering for the fall term. :

This In the

Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, . Logansport, Anderson, Ko-

komo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes— Ora E. Butz, President. See, write or telephone the school of your choice, or Fred W. Case, Principal

Central Business College : 388 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis

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Kall D. Pigley, said today overstuffed furniture and sneezing parents were major causes for an “alarming increase” in the number of persons with allergies. Dr. Figley, of Toledo, O., is secretary of the American Academy of Allergy. Writing in Hygeia, magazine of the American Medical Association, Dr. Figley said the ‘increase in {allergic persons was due to inter- | marriage of allergic individuals and

[the rapid growth and distribution |arm. He said tolerance to dust

‘of substances causing allergies. “Heredity is the factor determin-

SHOT Police described it as attempted

CLOTHING HEIR

—The price of low-cost shoes will IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT

jump about 10 per cent after June 1 under a price increase OPA plans!

| —Alan Steyne, state department

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Overstuffed Homes, Heredity Get Blame for Allergies

“The first army dependents fo| CHICAGO-May-28—U-PJ=Dr:

here, was shot and critically wound- |

ing whether or not one is altergic” he said. “The allergic individual is born with'the predisposition to become sensitive to substances he encounters in later life. He inherits or lacks something that gives him the so-called ‘allergic constitution’.” He listed house dust as one of the most common causes of allergies, but said it flourished because homes were overstuffed with overstuffed furniture and bedding. Dr. Figley, suggests that dust victims take a shot of dust in the

{would be raised by immuRizing inJjections of dust extract.

suicide.

| critical.

(official whose flancee recently came | State department officials said is the scion of the! [family associated with the Stein- tion of calcium in the blood of layBlock Clothing Manufacturers,

| Steyne, 49,

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THURSDAY, MAY

STONECIPHER NAMED

| Styene was wounded in the chest. WASHINGTON, May 23 (U, P.).( His condition was described as

Js .

SCOTTISH RITE HEAD

Hiram E. Stonecipher, secretary

was elected commander-in-chlef of the Indiana Consistory of the Scottish Rite for a three-year term. The election was held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. W. Clark" Roggie, assistant genergl manager of Baker-Roos, Inc. was appointed to the post of guard. Other officers named. last night

are Deane M. Stephenson, first lieutenant commander; ¥. N. Dafiiel, second lieutenant com-

mander; Marshall T, Levey, orator; Frank Mellis, chancellor; James C. Gipe, secretary; Carl A. Ploch, treasurer; A. Frederick Thomas, master of ceremonies; Lenis N. Firestine, enginer and seneschal, and O. Kyle Hughes, standard bearer. Installing officers were O. A. Tislow, retiring commander-in-chief, and Harry C. Anderson, marshal.

* CALCIUM IN HENS WASHINGTON — The concentra-

ing hens is normally about twice that. found in the blood of roosters

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23, 1946 i

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Ihr PR PUBLIC

'@ MacArthur ! 14 Ro

TOKYO, M: Douglas Maca the Japanese the public ps their wealth structed Empe lend them any

An allied h deprived the j of 14 families household of and immunitie use imperial 1} The directive (approximatel; securities belo: families remov household trea had been plas treasury when effort to pr seizure.

Freed of th the securities the families a Honorar The directi were being ren orary governn involve annua 000,000 yen: b the money from the taxp It restricted hold from sup either in mon royal princes It prohibited employees fro The provisic the princes right, title an erty ‘belongin, imperial hous Lt. Col. D. officer of the division, said

consider mar funds an imp tion.

" EER SERENE,