Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1946 — Page 2

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Pitched Battle at Port City

Raises 3-Day Toll to 18 Slain, Scores Hurt. JERUSALEM, June 18 (U. P).—

British officers were kidnaped at Tel Aviv today and an attempt

club, were seized as hostages for two members of the “Stern gang” of ex-

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Heat, Humidity Had Little Effect on This Fellow

Trustees of the Children's Museum of Indianapolis completed plans today for conversion of the St. Clair Parry mansion at 3010 N. Meridian st. into a new site for the museum. The 35-year-old limestone house was purchased yesterday for $63,500. It was part of a $250,000 estate left in 1081 by the president of the Perry Manufacturing Co. The pur-

chase is subject to approval by

NEED AUDITORIUM TO HEAR ‘COSMIC’ CASE

HUNTINGTON PARK, Cal, June 18 (U. P.) —A court hearing charges against Paul and Charles Beebe for operating a “cosmic ray” health center went to work today to get a high school auditorium for the

preliminary hearing.

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Parry Mansion Into Museum

More than 10 elderly patients jammed Judge Stanley Moflatt's small courtroom yesterday When the brothers were arraigned on eight counts involving alleged violations of the health and professional 0 | code.

probate court and advisers under the will of Mrs. Parry, who died last winter, Included in the purhase is a lot fronting about 200 feet on Meridian st. and a multiple-car garage. The latter may be converted into a small

Ne he i ? INDIANAPOLIS TIES i ped, 9 Jews Die Ind SEE DRAFT OF | _

The humidity had little effect on this nomad of the night as his picture was taken last night on E. Washington st. in the downtown district.

Plans Completed to Convert

. '

LINCOLN FUNERAL

ATTENDANT DIES

MONTICELLO, June 18 (U, P.).—

Services will be held tomorrow at Winamae for Miss Ellen O'Connor, 98, believed to be White county's oldest resident. A native of Ireland, she died yesterday.

She attended Abraham Lincoln's

funeral a few days after her arrival in the United States.

auditorium, James R. Chase, president of the musewn’'s board of trustees, said. At present, the museum is located at 1150 N. Meridian st.

PLANS $16,000 FUNERAL HOME

Farley Bros. to Open Chapel At Speedway City.

Speedway City will have its first funeral chapel next fall, when one costing approximately $18,000 will be opened by Farley Bros. Floyd Farley, one of the operators of a funeral home at 1604 W. Morris st, announced today that

Officers who raided the Beebe | of the dam-| establishment said patients hope-|at 1610 Auburn st. 1t will be occu- | since the outburst of violence| fully clung to wires which con $700,000—$400,000 | ducted “rays” from a little black in the blast- {box and munched “cosmicked"”

the new enterprise will be located |

pied in October. An extensive remodeling program | has been planned, he added, which | will include air-conditioning, oil

heating and an electric organ. {

Mr. Farley, a Speedway resident since 1938, is a past president of the Lions club there and a mem-

ber of the town's volunteer fire de- | partment. -

FALSELY JALED MAN GETS $115,000

ALBANY, June 18 (U. P).—New| York state settled its debt to | |Bertram M. Campbell, 59, eight |years after the former broker was! falsely imprisoned for another's| lerime. ‘The debt was settled for | | $115,000. | The court of claims, “after a careful review of the facts” awarded |Campbell $40,000 for loss of earn|ings during his three-year term in | Sing Sing and $75,000 for shame |and degradation. Campbell originally had sought a total of $158,000. Campbell, father of three chil- | dren, was convicted of forging checks totalling several thousand |dollars, He was sentenced to a five-|to-ten year term in Sing Sing | prison, three of which he served {before being paroled. | Subsequently, a man named Alex{ander Thiel, who bore a striking resemblance to Campbell, econ{fessed the forgeries for which {Campbell was convicted.

'ARRAIGN FOUR AIDS AT ARMY HOSPITAL

‘WORK ON HOSPITAL | HALTED BY STRIKE

Times Specinl | FRANKLIN, Ind, June 18.-Oon- | struction work on the Johnson

| County Memorial hospital came to |a halt Monday morning as appro 25 A. PF. of L. oarpenters, yers and laborers walked off the job in protest against use of non-union labor by a sub-contrac-tor. ! 3 The strike is the result, union members say, of employment of non-union workmen by Morris Prosser, Franklin contractor, In

‘|| construction of ‘a septi¢ tank under

separate contract. *

w—

19-YEAR-OLDS

House Adamant Against Taking Younger Boys.

WASHINGTON, June 18 (U, PJ). —Comptomise efforts of the teenage draft indicated today boys of 10 will be subject to call even

dthough 18-year-olds are exempted.

Chairman Elbert D. Thomas (D. Utah) of the senate-house conference on draft legislation, sald the question of 18-year-olds is the only remaining controversy. Representatives of the house, which twice. voted against any teen-age draft this year, seemed willing to yield on 19-year-olds but was adamant against taking boys any younger, The conferees recessed until Thursday to see whether the senate will accept a floor of 10 as a compromise, Agree on 3 Points Before the recess the conferees

agreed fo: ONE: Extend the draft law from its present July 1 expiration date to March 31, 1047. It was a compromise between the Feb. 15 date set by the house and the May 18 date approved by the senate. TWO: Accept the house-approved scale of wage increases designed to encourage volunteering and reduce the need for drafting. The house plan would give raises ranging from a 850 per cent hike for

buck privates—from $50 to $75 a

month—to 10 per cent for the highest ranking officers, The senate plan would limit the raises to enlisted personnel. It all was contingent, however,

upon final agreement on the teen-

age question.

2.5. Ayes & (o.

So very cool... suck a good traveler.

Vogue Special Design 4705, 1.00

district, Pvt. John L. York (left), recruiting sergeant,

ew Palestine

2000th Army Volunteer. Here

The 2000th volunteer to enlist in the army in the Indianapolis Pacific theater assignment. T. 4th Gr. John P. Jones, Indianapolis,

Riots HOLD PRIMARIES IN TWO STATES

Michigan, Massachusetts Voters Go to. Polls. By UNITED PRESS Primary elections were held in Michigan and Massachusetts today ° but the fate of no national politie cal figures was at stake in either contest. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, who is in Paris attending the foreign ministers conférence, was unopposed for the Republican genase torial nomination in Mi Chief interest in the election was centered around the four-way Ree publican race for the gubernatorial nomination, : Lt. Gov. Vernon J. Brown was

491 Caroline ave., has requested a

200 ARE ENROLLED IN SUMMER SCHOOL

More than 200 Manual Training high school students and students from 15 other local high schools registered yesterday for the summer term at the school. Schools represented are Lebanon, Akron, Franklin, Waldron, Beech Grove, Greenwood, ‘Whiteland, Bouthport, Decatur Central, Sacred Heart, Bt. John's academy, Cathedral, Howe, Washington and Technical, : Courses are being offered in all grades of English, U., 8. history, government, economics, mathematics, business arithmetic, typing, health and safety and instrumental music. Registration will continue throughout this week.

the only candidate who had th backing of the state G. O. P, Fr ganization, He was opposed by Kim Sigler, Raymond J. Kelly and Mayor Edward J. Jeffries of Des troit, In the Democratic rece, former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner was favored over William J, Cody, James H. Lee was unopposed for the Democratic senatorial nomination Interest in the Massachusetts prie mary was heightened by the race between A, Prank Foster, a formes corporal in the U. 8. army, who is running for the G. O. P. nominae tion for state representative from the Back Bay district against a former general, Sherman Miles. Maine Republicans who balloted yesterday renominated Gov, Horace A. Hildreth over former state Sen ator Roy L. Fernald by a 4-to-1 majority. The nomination is tanta mount to election. Democratig voters nominated former army Capt,

FORMER POLICEMAN GETS PURPLE HEART

Timothy O'Neill, of 226 N. Rural st, retired member of the Indianapolis police department, was to receive a purple heart award today for wounds received in world war I. Alfred A. Barton, a patrolman and past senior vice commander of Frank Strayer post, V.F. W.,, was to make the presentation at the 3 p. m. roll call in police headquarters. Mr. O'Neill was a corporal in Co. K of the 6th U. 8. infantry.

SELL COVERED BRIDGE

BLOOMINGTON, June 18 (U.P). —Edwin Bennett, Bloomington contractor who bought the Judah covered bridge over Salt creek yesterday, said today he planned to tear it down for salvage. The

76-year-old landmark was sold for |F, Davis Clark as their gubernae $580 at auction. torial candidate. p—— —— Sn —————————

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1S.U QT T APPE

House Grou, To Take In [

By CHAR Seripps-Hoy WASHINGTC

donment of an peasement in | Russia 1s urges by house foreig members on th the Soviet Uni of Europe. ‘I'h for early releas Such a polic

report holds, vielding to Rus fluence in the ! weakens the i the Moscow go cate a policy with this coun The congres meeting of Pre Generalissimo | tempt to bring closer together,

Complet

In regard to attitude, the 1 in each instan titude has bee evident our ¢ Moscow have deal with Russ The congress plete reciprocit objective of th It was said thi SINCE all | sulates in the all pre-war U. sia. should be © SINCE the Washington e mailing permit ing Americans embassy in Mo same privilege. “SINCE man industrialists, n ars, journalists lowed to visit gimilar numbe: be accorded Russia. SINCE the courages no ty in Russia, the exercise the si U. 8 IN BRIEF, t cluded, no gre be extended F than are given

Still to

The Russian was made by Ryter (D. Con and Bolton (R approved by t affairs commit The congre: they found a Russian people U. 8. and wi about this cou They said, found Russia policed state, derstood in existent.

FELONS YOUTH

STATEVILL P.).—A score watched a 17 cape over th penitentiary y Carl Gassow serving one to glary, climbed and escaped fi of the diagnos! into a parked the owner ht key, and fled. A guard in ¢ the rainspout the escape, W gen reported. EVEN Rotary Club, lun pool. Mercator Club, Lincoln. ’ ‘Lutheran Servic p. m., Lincoln Ohio Valley Tra Board, confere R. E. A., Nation

United Christian vention, - Sever!

EVENTS Lions Club, lunc

pool. Junior Chamber

12:15 p..m., V Kiwanis Club, Columbia club Co-Operative Clu Washington R. E. A, nation United Christian vention, Sever Indiana Associat conference, Cr Indiana chapter

U. 8. Postmast Indiana Conferer Roberts Park

MARRI/ LeRoy Charles T' Alice M, McCq Bamuel Johnson, Thurman, 303§ Kenneth Speaks, Staples, 1528 Lee Roy Johnsou ine Mayebelle Harold Eugene I Ylizabeth Clar John Samuel Anna Josephin George L. Overr Anna Bruch, | Nathan Pavey, | Allen, 625 E. Donald William Dorothy LaVer ames Woodrow

Va,; Mary M, Joseph Hasch, ! Brunson, 1115

Florence Brya Frank Hood, 9 Hammond, 194

Elizabeth Sml Rolland R. Rolll abeth Ann Al Chester Lee Fa Dortha Alene Wilbur Richard June Marie B Pred McKinney

merman, ‘Don Owen Cars Elizabeth Sam Eugene Roy Ton Edith Earles, Jack Donald Bel garet Meisel, Robert E, Bos Edna L. Butt