Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1946 — Page 2

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Hints Divorce Of PAC From Democrats

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TAVERN LICENSE CASE

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(8S. Smith and Charles Meischke

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Candidate Walter P. Reuther, who defeated in a fight for the U. W. presidency early this year, ‘C. O. President Philip man to head e conceded that “it Murray would

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in some quarters A. Bittner, Mr. Murray's assistant and the leader of drive to organize the be put forward as a between the extreme and right. But Mr, Bittner never has been | with polities and it was predicted his selection would indi-| cate a step towards liquidating the _P. A. C. altogether It was believed

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that a series of would be advanced by radical elements in the 0. 1 O. as a method of exerting pressure to force a P. A. C. chair- ) of their own choice, Named connection were Harry of the Longshores- _ Robinson, president of and Smelter WorkJ. Fitzgerald, presiUnited Electrical Murray to Decide » these candidates was conseriously except as a means foreing concessions to the left That group conceivably be satisfied with the selec-! Mr. Thomas as P. A. C.|

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always has been labor circles as a right

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internal U. A.W. strugprobably would be supthis instance by left "wing because of their intense to Mr. Reuther. any event, the issue will be by Mr. Murray, in consulthe C, I. O. executive its July 18-19 meeting

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Hillman Rites Set for Friday

steers co THO AIR CRASH

: But because of his feuds PROBES PUSHED with other factions inside his own union,

But he has been sup- |:

Acme Telephoto, | An army air forces crew member is shown in the new pressure suit which will enable airmen to live while flying as high as 62,000 feet. Previously, flying at this altitude without such a suit would have meant instant death,

Believe 12 Wreck Victims, Were Hitch-hikers, °

HOLYOKE, Mass, July, 11 (U.| P).~A double inquiry into the) crash of two military alreraft was | presed by army and navy officials

today as the recovery of a pilot's i log from a converted B-17 in which

25 perished indicated that the craft i}

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was afire before it exploded against the side of Mt. Tom. ' f The log was found af the scene of New England's worst single air! tragedy as naval officials questioned | seven survivors of a twin-engined! navy experimental plane which exploded in flight and crashed in the Ludlow area scarcely 10 air miles: from Mt. Tom yesterday. | The seven passengers on the! naval plane, en foute from the Pratt & Whitney division of United Aircraft Corp. at ‘Hartford, Conn. to Westover field, parachuted to! earth as the craft, which carried | one experimental engine installa- | tion, plunged into a tributary of the Chicopee river. 2 The log of the B-17, com-! mandeered by army investigators,! apparently gave the first inkling! that the ill-fated transport plane was in distress when it crashed! into Mt. Tom Tuesday night. Victims’ Names Withheld Unofficial reports said the log" showed that the pilot had taken off from Goose Bay, Labrador on July! 9 at 2 p. m. with 24 passengers| aboard the plane which during wartime was permitted a maximum of 15 passengers. ‘ Shortly before the crash, the pilot allegedy recorded in the log a low oil pressure reading on No. 2 engine with the cylinder head temperature at 265, and beginning to smoke, The engine apparently was almost red hot since all cylinder head temperatures are recorded in centigrade. The plane crashed shortly after 10:20 p.m. ; Identification of the victims reportedly has been completed from dog tags and other credentials found ‘on the bodies. Complete

: NEW YORK, July 11 (U. P).— © Puneral services will be held Friday | for Sidney Hillman, chairman of | | the CO. L O's national Political Ac- | © tion Committee, who ‘died yester-

Services will be conducted in| Carnegie Hall by Dr. Stephen 8. “Wise, of the free synagogie. Burial “will be in the Westchester Hills pemetery, Hastings, N, vY. | Mr, , & ploneer American | labor , died of a heart at‘tack at his home in Point Lookout, |

long Island. : His body will betaken to Carnegie |

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couple was accused to- | of to “sell” their | or adopted son for $1000, | - charges were made before Robert J. Dunne in circuit

Attorney Robert BE. Cherry said Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Lorenz had pur- | the bby but now were unmeet the payments, Ty sald that Lorenz, 26,

‘ant his wife,

Couple Accused of Attempting To Sell Adopted Son for $1000

CHICAGO, July 11 (U, P)~=A for, the child's clothing and furni-

had been AB. by Charles| Two Couples in Court | Now they realize they made..a |

{contended they had left the child!

clearance lists from the Goose Bay base indicated that perhaps as many as 12 of the victims were hitchhikers to this country, Names of the victims have not been announced. {

Hall today where it will lie in state until the funeral at 11 a. m. tomorrow. : After the services it will be carried at the head of a procession through the clothing manu- | facturing district where the majority of the members of his Amalgamated Clothing Workers union are employed. :

ture. The remainder of the $400 was for expenses of the Schachtshobers in caring for, the child while it remained in their custody, he said. Mr. Cherry . charged that the Schachtshobers had demanded the! return of the baby when the Lorenzes fell behind on the payments. The Schachtshobers denied the charge.

bad deal because these people can't pay and are now asking for the return’ of the child” he said. “We contend this is strictly an adoptipn racket to make money.” ~ Both couples were in court for hearing on a writ of habeas corpus sought by the Schachtshobers, who

with the Lorenzes for only one day 88 a* “holiday” and that the

fRasenes had kept hin fllegally. |

udge Dunne permitted the

22 pending ‘a social service " S00

r hzes to keep the child untill].

Refusal of the Marion county liquor board to renew a license on

Max Geller's tavern, 421 W. North st,, will not be reviewed by the

Dr. Burrell E. Diefendorf, A. B. C. chairman, said the commission would not grant Mr. Geller's appeal for a «chearing on the county board's action. The board voted two to two on reissuance of the permit, with Republicans and DemoApproval requires a majority vote. County Board Chairman Robert

voted against renewal after dis lengthy police record against Geller's tavern. ~

a t————— a ———. r ATOMIC THEORY WIDENS WASHINGTON.—It has been thought ‘by many since 1039 the heat of the sun and stars is from

atomic energy.

the home of a friend after she twice

out a six-shooter and announced :

Probe Shooting of Ex-Powers | NEW_FT. HARRISON Model, Husband in Quarrel COMMANDER NAMED

PHOENIX, Ariz; July 11 (U. P). ~An ex-Powers model and her fivetimes - wed husband, Reid King Wickware, 42, were in serious condition today from gunshot wounds. They were -unable to tell deputy sheriffs about a domestic quarrel that put them both in the hospital The sheriff's office reported it would be at least Friday before deputies can tion the ex-cover girl’ and her husband, a local night club owner. f Wickware called on his wife, the former Margaret Farley, 30, Tuesday night during a bridge party at| had refused to meet him to discuss thelr He sat down near his wife, pulled

“If anyone moves, I'll shoot.”

One player, David Milliken, rose

IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME

iim » Brig. Gen. Clifford Bluemel will from his chair and started toward |gssume command at Ft. Harrison the husband, but was motioned next week, replacing Col Edward back to his seat with the barrel of L. Strobehn. the gun. | The new commandant is a Bataan Wickware then turned and fired | Dero who was released last August from a Japanese prison camp in three bullets into his wife and a aren chukuo, He now is stationed fourth into his own chest. |at Camp Ellis, IL. Mrs. Wickware had filed suit for| Col. Strobehn has not received divorce Saturday but dismissed the |orders to a new post. A veteran of action yesterday because, she said, | the European theater, he became her husband told her to and stood commanding officer at the fort in guard over hier while she telephoned October, 1945. her attorney. It will be Gen. Bluemel’s third asMrs, Wickware's face graced mag-|signment at Ft. Harrison. He served azine covers and billboards when here as ap infantry major from she was chosen the typical Ameri-|1923 to 1925. In 1932, he returned can girl in a 1938 magazine con- as a lieutenant colonel, serving as test. She married Wickware in executive officer of the O. C. C. In Reno, Nev., two years ago, | Indiana. . She’ is the daughter of college On Bataan, the general and his professor Arthur Farley, Bruns- troops held out for three days after wick, Nu J. {the fall of the island. A graduate

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LEGION POST PLANS FISH FRY TONIGHT

A fish fry is planned tonight through Saturday night by the’ Irvington legion post at their annual summer festival, The post auxiliary will. serve meals each evening from 6 to 9p. m. and the Indianapolis News newsboys’ band will play tonight and Saturday. Members of the commitee in charge of the festival are Merrill Woods, general chairman, Dr. Harry Nagle, Pierre Morgan, Sterling Har. vey, Clarence Parsons, E. E. Denari, Sterling Henderson, Paul Lamvert, and Howard Chown,

of the U. 8. Military Academy at West Point, Gen., Bluemel has a son, Edward, a Shortridge high school graduate now living at Baltimore, and a daughter, Dorothy,

who is a former Butler university

ADMITS TAKING CAR

A 22-year-old escaped convict from Pendleton reformatory was reslated on vehicle taking charges today after admitting to detectives the theft of a car nearly a month ago. Harold K. Dennis, 264 N. Richland ave. told detectives he had escaped from the reformatory in April and nearly & month ago he had climbed into an unlocked car at the corner of Illinois and North sts. to get out ~ of the rain, Shortly after getting into the aytogobile, Dennis startédl the motor and drove home. He used the cir extensively before he was are . rested on July 9 and told friends he . had bought it.

————————————_ PREFERENCES GIVEN WASHINGTON~Wintergreen and . chocolate top the list of preferences . of spicy odors, a recent group test .

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BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF EDWARD P. MARKS MUSIC CORPORATION

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JULY 11, 1046;

ESCAPED CONVICT

THURSD

Ru MOLOT ‘PEACE STATE

Ministers Probler Long

PARIS. July Big Four fore winding up the day for a brea 29 peace confe Probably on peace parley a conclave may | ture of Germal Russia's blue dustrially str state,, with ma fore a peace tri The ministers to an agreemen long and rgcky Special M The council eontinue the discussion of G It is a shad Jor the clarify part of the Bi work will be 1 erings. The likeliho the Big Four this week. The gation tentatiw for home Satu sians Saturday James F. Byr persuade V. M. & proposal — Ernest Bevin i -t0 appoint sy gin a detailed German proble Mr. Molotov, gia’s first state regard to Ger posed a special eign ministers voted exclusive! He opposed ¢ deputies comm All four mi policy statemen one by one the ideas on what many. Russia came of a centralize own industry under the alert tors detailed t« does not spring sians ruled ou! Urge Fes Both the Great Britain ment of a fed a central gove The French, from Russia, | any form of snd against t Ruhr, Rhinela: future German The America statements we of Russia was it provided th Moscow enviss That view w Molotov in thi “I think that destroy Germa Germany into loving state. N it will have if foreign trade. I of economic an ties to rise ag power.” Mr. Molotov tently could 1 dependent and the Ruhr, Buf be placed un commission to of its role ast tant Germany.

SERVICES NOBL|

Tim NOBLESVIL Funeral service at 3 p.m. at t here for Willis former local b councilman. Mr. Gwinn the Hamilton after an illne Survivors in Kathryn Mau brother, John | FHA APP BARRAC Tin BLOOMING’ The FHA toda Construction C had- been grar tling and rem barracks from renceville, Ill to Bloomingto: the Dixie high of town. The! veteran's emer ings will be con

BODY FO PIT: |

SULLIVAN, --A body fou mine pit toda that of a 20-y ty youth missi Police said Harry Willian Harry Campbe The body w water in the | night.

COLLEGES

WASHINGT ~-Reconversior Steelman toda eral goverhme thing in its pe and" universiti version proble