Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1946 — Page 10

at Meeting Here.

‘today was recog-

grave, representative of the state

department, and Mayor Tyndall,

These representatives will view demonstrations of radio aids to air navigation at Wier Cook Airport

Oct. 9:24, Major Exhibition |

The demonstration is one of A series to be held throughout the | world and will be the major exhibi- + tion of the United States govern- |

ment,

Sponsored by the provisional In- | ternational Civil Aviation organiza-| tion, the first demonstration will be |

held in London, England, on Sept.!

9-30. A two-day meeting in New York City Oct. 7 will precede dem-

onstrations here.

Mayor Tyndall asserted that results of the demonstrations will contribute to the organization of uiroughout

air traffic uniformity the world.

Mapping of international air

trafic standards will occur In RITES ARE HELD FOR

Canada, headquarters of

Montreal, the P. LOA C. A. early in November.

Babies’ Births

Reunite Sisters

CHICAGO, July 18 (U. P).— Two sisters, who had not seen each other since early childhood, *" although they lived only seven blocks apart on the same street, were reunited today after each gave birth to a girl in St. Therese hospital, Their husbands, pacing the corridor of the maternity ward, * struck up a conversation and discovered that their wives were sisters. They are Mrs. Antoinette J Griggins, 27, and Mrs. Mary Hibel, 25, both of whom*® had been adopted by different families

when they were less than 3 vears |

old. The two infants, named Carmella Jean Griggins and Mary

Louise Hibel, were born only two |

hours apart.

WINS ‘TEST TUBE’ DIVORCE BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July'

veteran, had a divorce today after Superior Court Judge John H. King

Jpsult of “test tube treatment.”

s tor Be Repre-

t - cross-roads

Henry Hite of Atlanta, Ga., who

him the tallest living human being, announces that henceforth

day instead of his customary five, to help conserve food for starving Europeans. He's shown with his 5-foot, 3-inch wife.

Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, | Services were to be held at Clover{dale today for Ross A. Huber, 'a Bloomington employee of

Ind., July 18.—

claims his 7 feet, 9 inches make |

he will eat only three meals each |

4“, be along in a day or so, the

New Evidences.

Continued From Page ne)

pany telephone conversation con cerning “that $1000 for Yankel”; TWO: She heard Mr. May caution Louis C. Sarelas—manager of the Erie Basin Washington office— ‘|that he “had to be careful because his wires might be tapped”; and

THREE: She believed a sealed envelope containing $1000 was delivered to Mr. May on one occasion by Joseph F. Freeman, lavishly -paid Washington representative of the combine, May Called ‘Yankel” Mrs. Hall said Mr. May was called ‘Yankel” most of the time by her employers. A committee counsel interpolated that was a yiddish nickname for “Little - Jack,” and also could be used as a synonym for “Rube.” “It means he's not too smart,” the counsel explained. Mrs. Hall's testimony was accompanied by audible weeping from Mrs. Venetia Sarelas Doukes, Sarelas’ sister, who sat on the sidelines. When Mrs. Hall was excused, Mrs. Doukes lunged after het, shouting: “I'm going to kill that—."”

Is Uncovered

In "Paper Empire’ Probe!

said Freeman asked to be sWitohed| to a “Mr. Glazier,” who, ghe said,| “had something to do with money in the organization.” « She said freeman asked Glazier

know what Freeman was talking about, she said. She then quoted Freeman as saying:

Put in Mail

that $1000 for Yankel” Giazier replied that it nad been, put in the mail the day hefore, ehe testified, Next, Mrs. Hall related the circumstances of the case of the sealed envelope which she said may have contained $1000 for delivery to Mr May, She testified that Sarelas handed her an envelope “which he said con-

over to the hill.” * At his direction, she continued, she handed it to Freeman when he came in, and Freeman telephoned Mr. May asking “if it would be all right for him to come over.” Then, Mrs. Hall said, Freeman left, saying he “was ‘going to Con-

Hall's recollection of telephone conversation

the was

Spoke Rather Abruptly Mr. May called up Freeman one! day, and Freeman instructed her!

RAIL MISHAP VICTIM to listen in and take notes.

“Congressman May said rather abruptly: ‘What about that $3000, ” she testified. ¥ Freeman replied that Si would |" ' she said. Mrs. Hall thought the conversation |

| Monon railroad who died in an ac- had something to do with lumber.

cident Monday night at Linden,

|" Mr. Huber, a switchman, was be- | eved to have been thrown under

[a freight train, which was switching it received $48,000 from Erie Basin| He lived only a short 2nd Batavia for lumber it never de-|

lat 3 "YS | time after being found along the | | tracks.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. | munitions makers,

| John Huber of Cloverdale; a sis-|

{ ter, Mrs. Charles Hale of Indian-. | they wanted something.

| apoiis, and two brothers. w

NO OPA: DEFENDANTS FILE FOR DISMISSAL

Times Special

RUSHVILLE, Ind,

July 13.-—A

{motion has been filed in circuit) phoning between her employers and| © _° | court ‘here asking the dismissal of Capitol Hill.

{an action filed recently by Paul Al | Porter, administrator of the office! lot price administration,

nere.

render a verdict.

against | {John Ww. 18 Oliver R. Cartmel and D. Whitmer | | among six congressmen whose of(U. P). —Andrew Montini, a war Patterson, operators of a laundry] | fices called or were called by com- | pany officials. The motion for dismissal of the| rejected Mrs. Sadie Montini's claim case ‘was filed with the reason that! house military that the baby she bore while her no statute is in. effect by which the| (of which Mr. husband. was in the army was the court can assume jurisdiction or telephoned the office

‘Chloroform Bandit’ Sought |

By Police After Man Is Robbed

Police today are seeking a bandit, who uses chloroform to overcome

his victims before robbing them. Victim of the holdup man was

Hugh Robinson, 22, of 13 W. Mc-| Carty 8t, a local cab driver. Mr. Robinson told police this

morning that he picked up a pas- + senger last night in the 1600 block on Madison ave.

ROGERS’ Home

He said he had driven a couple | of blocks when the stranger reached | | around the back seat and placed a

{ handkerchief saturated with chloro- | impression that Congressman May | was to help out.”

form or ether over his face.

When he awoke this morning!

near. the 1800 block on Madison two other company

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Robinson said he discov- gotten Congressman May to transered that the bandit had taken $26 fer” mer chief of the chemical warfare ‘service Omaha, Neb.

«ecided there was something “shady”

| Extra Special!

| cratic Leader Alben

of army officers and men, some. of whom wanted promotions or were eager to be kept in this country.

the impression that Gen “wasn't co-operating as well as he should.” |

Mr. May was process agent in Kentucky for the Qumberland Lumber| Co, a combine subsidiary. Evidence has been introduced that ,

| livereti. | When Mrs. Hall characterized Mr. ! | May as a “guardian angel” to the, she explained:

“They alwa call hart (R. Ind.), who, she said, was! y ys ed him when! {called by the. office on one occa-|

{seemed that when something hap- | Sion:

It always!

pened they would call Congressman May.” Constant Phone Calls Another secretary of the combine, red-headed Mrs. Jegn H. Bates, told the senators about constant ‘tele-|

She said Mr. May, Senate DemoW. Barkley { {(Ky.) and Eouse Democratic Leader

McCormack (Mass) were

Ralph Burton, counsel for fhe affairs committee May is chairman) “about once | 8 month,” she said. Mrs. Hall said Sarelas told her Mr. May had arranged to get him {out of the army after a brief service. And she testified that Freeman prepared a list of about 50 names

Had General Transferred

She added that she “had the

Sarelas, Mrs. Hall said, told her

officials “had Brig.

Gen, P. X. English, for-

industrial division to She added that she was under English

Mr. - May, who previously denounced testimony concerning him as “a conspiracy of malice and falsehood.” made a speech on the | house floor early in the case de-| rying what he termed the “sinister | motives” behind it, He steadfastly has denied ever orofiting a penny from aid extended his assertedly “good friend,’ | Dr. Henry Garsson, reputed mas- | ter-mind of the combine. Decided Something ‘Shady | Mrs. Hall told the senators she |

| |

about the goings-on at the combine’s office at 1 Thomas Circle | soon after she answered the news- | paper advertisement through which | she got her job. For

there |

ore thing, she said. was so little mail to answer--and! (o-many telephone calls. { Mrs. Hall recalled one occasion when Freeman called Garsson at either Erie Basin or Batavia. Sne

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| gressman May's office.”

Mrs. Hall said she had pinched the envelope before turning it“over to Freeman, “and it felt like a!

In-Town Telephoning Mrs. Bates concentrated on the | in-town telephoning, primarily that between Capitol Hill and the | combine office. She stressed that Mr. Barkley himself never called, but a Mrs. Chance in his office did. iy Bates named these congress-

FOUR: Senator Homer E. Cape-|

she said,

Mr. Capehart appeared at the hearing to explain that his one]

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SEI eR aE Sh dE I LU a A dr SY

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‘what about the piece of paper?” Glazier replied that he didn't]

“Oh, you know what I mam:

tained the $1000 which was to come |

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