Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1946 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =>
reatens To Gag Radio; Navy Ready To Man ioe
LAN
- . wiry’?
Ta
TUESDAY, JUNE 4 Tou
ot
Daughter Born
Nation-wide Labor Picture Remains Unsettled; +. Talks Renewed.
By UNITED PRESS . The navy prepared today to man 4he American merchant fleet if the pational maritime strike 1s called .as scheduled on June 15. “ oe another major labor dispute, in the prolonged (C. L 0) Farm Equipment Workers strike at Allis<Chalmers Corp. plants were renewed after Secretary of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach threatened government seizure 2 company its allege he to ny Sontiued : 5 ter in a Hollywood hospital. The * At St. Petersburg, Fla, Musicians’ | baby weighed eight pounds six Gar Jagiies , Petrillo threatened ounces. cripple the nation's radio in-|— pdb next: iy 1 if congress’ #anti-Petrillo” bill is held constitutional,
Stand-by Basis ' In the maritime dispute, which threatens shipment of vital food-
BLAMES HITLER. gzimra FOR SLAYINGS
all shore stations to line up re- Fyehrer Ordered Captives
officers, former enlisted m and volunteers on a stand-by basis Killed, Jod! Testifies. June 4 (U, P.). —
to “meet the imminent criticall situation.” NUERNBERG, Shipowners offered a new pro-| c, Gen Alfred Jodl told the war to settling the Gispite. Dut] crimes tribunal today Hitler perI ee ih unions’ latest sonally was responsible for the noproposal called for a 42-hour work | torious German order to shoot cap- | ‘week at sea and in foreign ports | tured British commandos ang para- | and a 40-hour week in continental | hutists. , | He said issuance of the order Plant Seizure Asked | which bore his signature and which Parties involved in the Allis-|is one of the most serious charges Chalmers dispute resumed negotia- | he faces found him in the position tions in an effort to end a strike | of “an unfortunate middle man.” which has been in progress since| He knew the order violated the April 30, Hague convention and tried to shy Mayor Francis Wendt, Racine, | away from it but it was ordered by Wis, ' appealed, meanwhile, to Mr. | Hitler, drafted by Jodl's saff memSchwellen to recommend gov- | bers, and placed before him for ernment of the strike-bound | signing. J. 1 Case plants in Racine and | Jodl said he messaged Hitler that Rockford, IIL {the order violated international Mr. Petrillo, who controls most | law. But if he had refused to of the music that moves over the | transmit the order, he said, he airways, said that if the so-called | would have been “taken away, and anti-Petrillo bill is held constitu- | justifiably so.” tional he will not renew the Ameri- | He said Hitler based the order on can Federation of Musicians’ (A.| facts, “not a diseased imagination,” P. of L) contracts with network | because the Dieppe raiders were stations in New York, Chicago and | instructed to commit ¥ war crimes. Los Angeles-Hollywood when they expire Jan. 1, 1047. Granted Extension This would mean, he said musicians in those three key pa work centers would not be ‘allowed | to play for any network perform. |
Blond and pretty Georgia Carroll,“ vocalist with Kay Kyser's band and in private life his wife, Iast night gave birth to a daugh-
POLICE HOLD COUPLE FOR CHILD NEGLECT
Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Clayton
. |Smith, 142 N. Blackford st. At Vancouver, B. C, Weanwiile, hela in jail today on charges of
a government mediator granted the child neglect’ after police found their striking International Woodworkers | four children,’ to 18 years of age, of America (C. I. O.) a two-day ex- living in lth in a two-room home. tension of the deadline by which| The Juvenile aid division of the the union must either accept or — police department described condiJect settlement of the 19-day-old/tions in the home as the “worst case lumber strike. of child neglect here in many In New York leaders of the six-| months.” day-old Hudson & Manhattan rail-| The children; three boys and a road strike refused today to appear girl, were taken to the children’s before President Truman's newly|guardian home for care pending appointed emergency ~ fact-finding [disposition of the charges against board. i the parents.
THIT-RUN KILLERS GET 3 YEARS FOR THEFT -
SULLIVAN, Ind, June 4 (U. P). ~Jameés Eugene Cliver, 27, Dugger, and Ralph Frisble Jr., 3 Sullivan,
|today faced three to 10 year re-
formatory sentences on convictions of vehicle taking, The pair previously had confessed to the Saturday night hit-run deaths of two young brothers. They said they were driving a stolen truck when they struck Rex Marlowe, 12, and his 8-year-old brother, Francis, near the boys’ Sullivan home.
Cliver and Frisbie were sentenced in Sullivan circuit court yesterday by Judge Walter F. Wood. Prose-
RB |cutor Joseph Lowdermilk said he
dropped charges of involuntary manslaughter and reckless homicide because the minimum manslaughter term was less than that for a sec-
were,
The 115,000 New York-New Jersey commuters who normally use the H & M..electric trains to get to work jammed busses and ferries,
4000 GIs STAY IN CHINA SHANGHAI, June 4 (U. P).— Lt. Gen. Alvin C. Gillem Jr, announced today that approximately #000 American troops will remain
The father of the children said “my wife doesn't like housework.”
SPONSORS CARD PARTY Women's auxilliary, 5, Indianap-| oli§ Typographical union I, will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ auditorium. The committee in charge includes Mesdames James DeFrees, Thomas
China during the second half 946. r see &°
Parker, Thomas Chamberlain and Ray Comer.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TOMORROW wy ve A Commission, meeting, 11
£5, Club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Clay-|
Jecsperative 4 Club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m.. SWI Or Order of Police, banquet,
Vational Association of omen, meeting, | 7:30 p. m., Washingto:
Tederation of it Internaiions) Travel-Stud Clubs, mee! , 8 p. m., Claypool. 7
MARRIAGE LICENSES Ash Rinpiey Wheeler, 1212 GovernRd obile, : Ma Evelyn
any y Basore, 1233 Waldemere; oss, 1238 E
Tonle ok William Mack’ Pate, 2129
N rse Dorothy Louise Foster, 518!; E. on y Be sear ar Drown, Palmyra; Rosalee Y
. Ne. E iow; Cecelia | bal ph Baker, Hillsdale; Ines Mae Pevier, Vicholas Ch: Charles, Jerre Haute: Th Stanley, 43 W. 1ith, Apt. 34. © © thomas me’ Elis. $104 W Washington; a Jean Davis, 5004 W. WashYeo ar Simons, 711 N Bast; Ruth 8, 35 Reheoen 4
dr Henn Chew, R. R. 2, 110, Greenood; Martha Louise Ketey, 1231 Madi-
sills umes Biggums Jr. I 2 N. West;
i ui 1005 Clair; a son
Lucillé Moore, R. Hudson, 1341 . J ennsylvania
6 ».
Norma
Esther
Aur
th, Pa;
" 5 Broad3rd 2860 N
Angeles, a i Ty in & A atk, 7 Pletoher:
i Fletcher. Temple;
Si Beech A RR 1
b,, Tenn. ;
il, Saal
“or w | A
n, | At fuiker. 4 Toon © Gullford; vd 905 E25
Rachel |
Ewing 8. Scruggs, 1384 Onrrollton; Lor-| raine Hardin, Scottsburg Herschel Meyers, 1118 Roache; Mary Ann Davis, 1174 W. 27th. Gerald Edward Robbins, U. 8. army; Janet Eula Gwinn, 2527 Carrollton John Aldio, 1220 Bridge; Aldlo, 1262 Nordyke. Charles John Long, R 5, Box 22 Geneva Alice Wike, 2625 W, 60th James Harold Wolgang, 3385 N. Sherman dr.; Alma Jean Cowgill, 4242 N. Grant Otis Rosle Em
Mary Frances
Oliver Wynn, Richmond; {ly Baxter, Richmond James Virgil Collins, 802 8. Sheffield Joan Rae Reith, 2118 W. McCarthy Robert Taylor Huffington, 331 W. 44th Clarence Ellen Schlegel, 1420 Otterbein George W, Tapscott, 4930 Ww. 13th; Vir- | ginia L. Craig, New Augusta Marshall Gilbert Walker, 2452 N. Pennsylvania: Maude Lorraine Blandford, 3318 N. Capitol | George Albert Weathers Matilda C, Clayton, Jack Martin Shane, Wynema Lorene Fox, 1448 Prospect Charles H. West, 1256 W, Ray; Betty Jean
| Barr, 1501 Sharon |
1817 Hoefgen 1750 Lockwood 2238 N. Talbott
BIRTHS | Girls At City—Robert, Juliet 8mock, and Rollin Beatrice Ellis At Coleman-—John, Helen Hickey: Gordon Isabelle Ritter; David, Betty Dunwdody and ‘George, Lillian Sparks | At Methadist— Wilbur, Jean Conder: Cecll | Laurel Scott; James, Jeanne Schmidt, and David, Velma Andrews P| AL or oe -Elmer, Elizabeth Van Deman { 324 Hanna, and Coy, Edith Carpenter | 2563 Collier Pele Boys | at St. Francis-~Robert, Loui
se Reckell t City-—John, a
Reba Eggert, and Louis Orthella Simpson Coleman-—Curtis: | At Methodist Ernest Gaylord, Dorothy Marguerite Chandler At Home—Henjamin, Lillian Bunch 2320 Arsenal; Henry, Mary Collins, 1151 Kentucky, and Willlam, Mary O'Neal, 2214
Pleasant
Katherine SBousley Betty Mattingly: | Moss, and Elmer,
Bertie May Montgomery 52, at
Ludlow, carcinoma 108 William 7 Blankinchip, 86, at 453 Goodlet, chronié myocarditis Mabel M. Layton. 74, at 1010 8. Owllfer, chronic myocarditis Archie G. Buchanan, 57 bama, coronary occlusion Julian Roach, 53, at 509 Bright, Pplegia,
Eligabeth Jane Mitchell, 87. at Woy ySitonie myocarditi ly vols A Behrens, 88, at 4002 N arteriosclerosis. Pennsylvania, Raymond A. Harp, 23, at St carl Willa ha, : ar iam Shirley, 55, at 30 Gunny 3 thrombosis. "x Onte, ecorge BE. Poin 6%. at Cf - ae a ty, : bréncho- |
Alsia bay "Riter, 67, at 333 N, Delaware,
o AICInO Ly i Trome. 20. at Long, atelect sis, | ‘Moore, =, at Bt. Vin oanL's.
! occlusiol El 63, a 30 N "Pinte, chronic i eo Maclntire, 66, at 4031 orcoronary thrombosis, In
at €12 N. Ala-
hemi. |
Vincent's,
ond offense ¢ of vehicle taking.
By BRYAN PUTMAN : United Press Stel Correspondent NEW ORLEANS, Lg. June 4 (U. "P.).—Dusky Willie Francis, the convicted Louisiana slayer who missed death once when the state's electric chair failed to function, today held a new grip on life. His commutation plea rejected yesterday by the Louisiana pardon board, Governor James Davis last night granted the 17-year-old St. Martinville Negro a reprieve of indefinite length. He was to have {been electrocuted Friday. Mr. Davis granted the stay so that Bertrand Deblane, attorney for the youth, could appeal the case to the U. 8. supreme court. The state supreme court yesterday announced its approval of the appeal. Mr, Deblanc said the young slayer's appeal would be handled in
‘Executed’ Youth Wins Stay For Plea to Highest Court
former assistant U, 8, attorney in New Orleans. The St. Martinville lawyer, a close friend of Druggist Andrew Thomas, whom Francis was convicted of shooting to death in 1944, sald his U. S. supreme court appeal would be the same as that turned down by the Louisiana supreme court. It turned a deaf ear to Mr. LeBlanc’s plea that to place the youth in the death seat a second time would be double jeopardy and cruel and inhuman punishment. Francis snubbed death May 3 when the portable Louisiana electric chair twice failed to take his life.
SENATOR BANKHEAD WORSE
WASHINGTON, June 4 (U. P.).— The condition of Senator John H. Bankhead (D. Ala.) was reported worse today. Bankhead suffered a
Washington by James 8. Wright,
stroke May 24.
HOME RACKET ROLE
Forrest L. Hackley, local attorney on trial on charges of obtaining money under false pretense in a
home building énterprise, denied he was connected with actual operation of the business in testimony before a criminal court jury today. He is a co-defendant of John Welch, a parolee from state prison. Hackley testified he was merely employed as an attorney for Welch who was president of Co-operative Homes, Inc. Welch testified Hackley did participate in operations of the firm and said Hackley had signed a contract for some lumber in connection with the firm's operations “without my knowing anything about it.” Saul Rabb, chief deputy prosecutor, said the firm collected some $30,000 in down payments -on homes from returning service men, He said the homes were never built and the down payments never | were refunded to the servicemen.
DENIED BY ATTORNEY|
Sheep Stay Geim In Truck Wreck
A FLOOK of 180 sheep grazed
calmly on lawns at Washington st. and Sheffield ave, yesterday
after escaping from an over
turned truck,
The truck, driven by Robert Ramsay, 31, Lebanon, turned over after it collided with an auto driven by Mrs. Eileen Bates, 22, of Clayton, Ind., at the street intersection. Mrs. Bates was taken to City hospital with a broken ankle,
The sheep, en route to the stockyards, poured out of the top of the truck-trailer in orderly fashion. They were herded into the fenced-in yard of Benjamin B. Howard, captain in: the fire department. ‘They were taken away in another truck later.
#-
Mermaids . . . modern atyle!
CT
ROBBERS OVERLOOK POLICEMAN'S SUITS
Police Sergeant Arthur Huber, 338 E. Minnesota, is more than just ine terested in a burglary that occurred at the Davis Cleaners, 1605 S. East st., early this morning. Waiting for a trolley on his way to police headquarters, Sgt. Huber noticed that a window had been broken in front of the cleaning establishment. Entering through an open rear door, Sgt. Huber noticed that several suit coverings were torn, and racks and drawers ransacked. He found two envelopes, one containing $23 and the other $10 that Spparently had been overlooked. Examining one of the torn suit coverings, Sgt. Huber came across his own name. Immediately he checked to see if his three suits were there. Sure enough, the thief had overlooked then: But when he looked for his 16-year-old son's suit, it wasn't to be found.
Groomed of hair, tanned of skin and clothed
in such fashions as these! Sufficiently
bare, frankly feminine, devastatingly prety.
. Printed pique with ballerina skirt = 10.95; bog — 5.00*
. White seersucker beach coat — 16.95
1 2 3. Gantner's all-wool ribbed knit suit —12.98 4
. Checked chola coat —14.95, dressmaker
1
swithsuit — 14.95; bag — 5.00"
“plus ten,
_'TUESD:
Pr
1088
SEAT Group W "Politica - Anti-S
WASHING Democratic
pro-labor | pressure on veto the Ca
a warning 1
jeopardize t in autumn Several D Emannue] C pressing fea of the bill their house “I do not tic party cai unless the Cellar said. away from 1 publican pa ‘Coolit
The Case provide a period for sf and perm against uni cumstances, desk for his Mr. Trum than an hot lative leade clue whethe veto the n aides said tl ing the bill had receivec pro and con Rep. Hent M. Coffee, said they we urging the Case bill. had been si tives and ““ He added t President it ride his vet Labor Meanwhile heard seve: nounce the dent's emer at an infor Represent of L. rail Internation: chinists dec! set labor ba G. Hines, A resentative, “slave labor The emer was passed May 25 a | been reques fore a joint labor repre could not r proval of tl
GOP DE OF MAI
WASHIN ~—Republica gress invest $8,077,163,99 maritime cc ping admin Bills to and house | were introd (R. Vt.) an Mass). Re dicted an earth “a sc Teapot Dorn
MAN 'HEXEI
(Continu
store, called to report hi to repair a not trace | He had b when his be by a woma investigatin ironing boa Fin Entering through a battered bo A 28-inch thick at th floor beside Heavy re: windows. burned an current hac fron's cord Police sai ment, in section, inc related to Dayton, O. a widower, Residents said Glend two years. neighbors was “hexed “The last there end warned. “I'm no! dening laug
Offi Bt
More bre tables was eral official ‘ments - for | whose Jur three-eight. same mont The “lend «ernment to to millers the Unitec meeting . in ciation of