Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1946 — Page 2
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Attlee: ‘Insane Act of Terrorism’
LONDON, July 23 (U. P.).—Prime Minister Clement Attlee told the house of commons today that the King David hotel bombing was the wors “of many horrible outrages” in Palestine but that it would not divert the government from a search for a just and final solution of the Palestine problem.’ Mr. Attlee made his statement in
He called the explosion which wrecked British headquarters in the Jerusalem hotel “an insane act of terrorism.”
Mr. Eden asked for assurances that the government would take all necessary action to provide Pales: stine authorities with power to deal with the situation. Mr. Attlee said that this was being done.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Guy Anderson, 523 N. Alabama; , 618 B New York. We > Tabor; Pauline
; Eleanor
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1 N, Blackford. { ward Bastin, 723 Woodlawn; §, Box
Long, RR. 8, 84 W. Batman, 58 W, 58th; Lula Mae
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§ § A yO, H William Blacketer, McCordsville: by LaVerne Easick, 421 Devon. | Menry ¥. Byers, 125 Lord: Dorothy May 3 aT BUELL 4 : a Campbeil, tes; M i A217, Daten Lyndh > 3 hn Carty, . Lyndhurst dr.: Doro- | thy OMve McConnell, 1433 8. Fruitdale. 3 ons, 2411 N. Delaware; i : Miller, 1133 N. LaSalle. 3 i. 1041 8. Bast; Dorothy Jean & Clebantor™
tek, 834 Harlan; Ruth
DA 2221 N. Arsenal: Ma aret 088 Sheldon. |
Downey, 1908 Bellefontaine; Pr Cannon, 1906 Bellefon-
jes Ebden, 834 West dr. Woodon; G. Bonaban, 3g
Marie u di 3. Sonsore; Hazel 4344 B. 21st: Mar. $ Cunningham, 5040 B® ’ 2418 Central; Frances 5 N. Delaware.
8111 E. 46th
June - Thomas, 4513. Arline Lynch. N. Olney; Helen . Dearborn. N. Rural; Gladys
through the debris of the hotel for further victims, (Exchange Telegraph nee
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-|tion” in the prosecutor's office.
" prosecution of all traffic cases.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
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Mrs. Frances Dustin, secretary to Sen.tor Owen Brewster (R. Me.), yesterday became the first woman clerk to enter the senate chamber during a session. The senate set aside a tradition of 160 years to permit Mrs, Dustin to consylt with Senator Brewster In the chamber. Previously, only male clerks have been admitted to the senate.
STRICT TRAFFIC TRIALS PLEDGED
Nominees for Prosecutor Promise Efficiency. |
The Indianapolis Safety Council today attempted to make sure of efficient prosecution of traffic violations by obtaining campaign pledges from Democratic and Republican prosecutor nominees for more effective operation of the prosecutor’s office. f Urging “complete overhauling” of the prosecutor's procedure in handling traffic cases, the council extracted “If I am elected promises” from Judge Judson L. Stark, Republican nominee, and Arthur J.) Sullivan, Democratic candidate. Both nominees agreed the present | quality of traffic law prosecution is “entirely inadequate” but Mr!
Judge and former prosecutor and refused to be a “candidate of any.
the safety committee. G. O. P nominee he had “detailed study” of the of the municipal courts
“Therefore,” he said, “I would
“the haphazard manner of opera-
Efficient Men Sought In concurring with the council's recommendations, Mr. Sullivan said he would find efficient men to handle traffic cases. In seduring statements from both party nominees, Howard W. Fieber, | general chairman of the council, stated the council based its recommendations for improving the serv-| ice of the prosecutor's office on a| five-year study of traffic case prosecution. From this study, the council called for full-time employment of deputies in each municipal court,!
instruction of policemen by deputies |:
in securing evidence, instruction of ‘all deputies in handling traffic cases’ and larger budget allotment for
ROBBERS ACCOMMODATED Times Special { | NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 23.— { Two men requested William E. Boy- | {kin, Mt. Summit tavern operator, ! |to remain open a few minutes past | {his usual-closing time so they could | (have a drink. Then they proceeded | to rob him of $120 in cash and three! ‘checks, escaping in an automobile.
Thomas J. Rafferty, U. 8. A. Marjorie Ann Mullikin, 301 8. Audubon rd. Lonnie R. Rexroat, 63 N. Pine; Elisabeth | Riley, 2052 N. Keystone. | | Paul Rue, 1208 Oliver; Cornelia Rue, 3142 N. Kenwood
Norwood McKinley Schimmel Jr., Green- | wood: Thelma Rosemond McClain, Greenwood. Charles T. Sering Jr. 4919 Ralston; Marjorie W. Butterfield, 1804 8, High School rd | Chester
Wayne Spencer, 1530 Kappes: | Mary Pauline Kennedy, R. R. 7, Box
102. John James Sterrett, 16842 Christopher Lane; Martha Elizabeth Barron, 23
E er. Gerald Studley, 47124 E 1ith; M. E Dickinson, 2024 Ruckle. Qscar P. Winebrenner, 51 N. Sixth, Beech Grove; Louise Franklin, Beech Grove John Louis Woodruff, New Albany; Emma Ellen Ashton, New Castle, -
BIRTHS
Twins
Girls At Coleman—Paul, Jane Gray i At St Francis—Arthur, Betty Sheldon, and Everett, Gertrude Wathen. At Methodist—Alfred, Eva Robinson; Louls, Betty Harper; Charles, Rosemary White; James, Phyllis Yike. Arthur, | Georgia Duhamell; Shelvie, Mary Oar. ter, and Harold, Alma Webber. At St. Vincent's—-Edward, Velma Alexander; Paul, Tons Hughey; Richard, Dorothy Allen; Joseph, Dorothy Weisenberger; Rudolph, Virginia Senoglio; Le-| roy, Sarah Johnson, and Oliver, Patricia Schneiders. ! At Emhardt—Puul, Hetty Goff, and John.
Boys { At Bt. Francis—Oharles, Melma K f At Coleman—William, Jean Burnes | At Methodist Robert, Elizabeth Harter: | James, Ruth Stenerwald; Charles, Mar- | fl abold, : Burley, Betty Orays: | ys iL . Ni i Potter, and Aicel, Bea a ariel . Vincent's—Ray, Harold, Beity Neate 00 Welly, and Home—-James, Dorcas Bible, 834 W.
DEATHS
Kathuiu 3 Gill, 45, at 5017 Primrose, ony 2 211 N. Delaware, BClure. 63, at 1341 Ww. 204h,
budget.
wi U At Methodist—Harold, Marge Floreke, | « boys.
BODY OF MAN FOUND
BESIDE RAIL TRACKS
The body of an unidentified man about 50 was found by a railroad section hand near Wabash last night. State police said the man had been dead about three weeks and
‘| did not appear to have been struck
by a train, although the body was found beside the tracks. The only clue to the man's identification was a shoe touched with
orange paint.
2 AIRBORNE DIVISIONS SEEK REPLACEMENTS
Replacements are being sought by the war department for vacancies in the 11th and 82d airborne divisions, The 83d is serving in the U. 8 zone of the interior while the 11th division is stationed in the Pacific. A three-year enlistment gives the soldier a choice of either unit. Enlistment for a two-year period qualifies the ‘enlistee only for airborne service.
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) Garrity, 5, at st Vin. 7, at 1107 N. Ar
ERIE, Pa, July 28 (U. P.)—Mrs. Cevilla Schultz is known to her neighbors as the “hard luck kid.” Her rare strokes of luck have always been followed by overpowering misortune. In 1937, she won a Legion of Valor medal when she smashed down a door to save her crippled mother and a brother and sister from a gas-filled room.” Then followed an almost unbelievable series of misfortunes—a {nervous bfeakdowny an appendicitis operation, a paralysis of the facial muscles which left her vision impaired. She suffered two attacks of pneumonia and recurring rheumatism. A can of beans exploded, scalding her face. Then, for once, fortune smiled. Cevilla got married. Three weeks ago, twin daughters were born to the “hard luck kid,” prematurely, but alive, A week ago, the father appealed
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Misfortune Still Plagues 'Hard Luck Kid' as Twins Die
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their home was unsuitable for the children. : Last Friday, housing officials told the Schultzes that a two-bedroom dwelling had been found for-tiem. But the babies died the same day of dysentery. They were buried yesterday. ‘ .
WRONG SAFE PICKED; BURGLARS TAKE OFF
Burglars who forced a warehouse door to enter the office of the M. A. Delph Co. 517 W. Ray st, last night picked the wrong safe and
left penniless, After sawing the hinges of a small safe in the office and finding no loot, the burglars apparently were frightened off when they had cut half-way through the hinges of the door on a second safe . ._. the one they wanted in the first place. Before leaving the office, they ransacked it, causing considerable damage, company officials reported to police today.
4-H DEMONSTRATION
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CHAMPION 1S NAMED
Uldene Christenbery of Wayne township, is the new county demonstration 4-H champion. She bested a field of 144 girls and two boys yesterday at’ the PurdueMarott agricultural center, Uldene - will represent Marion county in the district 4-H demonstration contest at Greenfield Aug. 2. Her subject was an apricot braid. She used the no-knead method for making yeast dough products. er winners in the city contest were Grace Black, School 58, first; Madeline Bohn, School 72, second and Joan Lesité, School 49; third.
CAR HITS ABUTMENT; SHERIDAN YOUTH DIES
SHERIDAN, Ind, July 23 (U. P)). —Bobby McDonald, 13, was killed and his brother, Johnny, 15, injured yesterday when the automobile in which they were riding struck a bridge abutment. They were on an errand for their grandmother, Mrs. Blanche McDonald.
Dobbin Will Have Day at State Fair
OLD DOBBIN will be king for a day at the Indiana state fair . and the old gray mare will rise from comparative obscurity to queen of the stables. Charles J, Lynn, president of the Indiana Draft Horse and Mule Breeders association, announced premiums of $5140 in draft horse competition at the fair. Farm labor conditions are such that many of the plow pullers will have to come to the fair in their work harnesses while others will be togged out in their Sunday best. Accomnfodations for horses entered in the show are among the finest in the country, the association said. Judging schedule for the horse show are, 4-H club colts, Aug. 31; Gold Medal colts and grade horses, Sept. 2; Percheron breeding class, Sept. 3 and 4, and Belgians, Sept. 5 and 6,
LINSEED OIL SUBSTITUTE WASHINGTON.—Cod-liver oil as a possible substitute for linseed oil in paints is being investigated Norway. :
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TUESDAY, JULY 23, 198 |
BOY; 4, IS KILLED WHEN HIT BY CAR
A 4-year-old boy was dead today and his father seriously injured as a result of an automobile accident occurring seven miles northeast Lafayette last night. ” State police said the dead boy was Clarence Pearson, Delphi. His father is Raymond Pearson, 30. Standing beside another automo bile, they were struck by one driven by James Mahoney, Red Field, Cal
LUNCHEON TO HONOR STATE FAIR LEADERS
The * Antlers hotel will be the scene of the annual joint luncheon of the Indianapolis Kiwanis club and the Chamber of Commerce agricultural committee Aug, 21, officials revealed today. The luncheon will honor officials of the Indiana state fair. Honored guests will be Governor Gates and Lt. Gov. Richard T. James. The luncheon was established as an annual custom prior to the war to focus attention on the impore tance of agriculture to other busie ness.
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WASHING An agricultu said today and normal their way ba The official levels but de said the outc er the depa record-shatte crops is fulfi If the big said, the gov able to ear hunger areas
© ders which |
of flour by distillers. The depart basis of a s of crop con was expecte 3,487,976,000 | crop about Each crop in the natio The larges was 3,203,00( Last year's 1,123,043,000 The agricu ficial said t be about 135 than the d when it dre program e 460,000,000 | consumption. “On that b be possible restrictions particularly | vived and v wheat fed to When the the wheat about 1,000,0 several steps sumption so bushels woul port. Others wh if the eorn 1
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