Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1946 — Page 3

PWOSPAY NOV 15, 1900 meni? THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = TT

io Die In Week-End Traffic And Hunting Acciden s

THE WEATHER FOTOCAST inn ACME TELIPHOTO . NDIANAPOLS Times P-80 Draws Airport Crowd s Attention After Race POLICE Quiz 3 N

: 3: Weather Burau Forecast for Period Endigg 7 JOAM EST 11-10: 4 i | ATL STABBING. ‘| MAN IS VICTIM Police today were = questioning .. OF AUTO CRASH

three persons as they pressed search for a knife wielder who James Worrell rel Killed Won Car Leaves Road

stabbed and killed Louis Achenback, 30-year-old bartender, in a tavern Near Lebanon. An Indianapolis man is among 10

dispute Saturday night. Two brothers, 10 and 23 years old, persons who are dead today as a result of trafic and hunting accl-

are held on vagrancy charges as dents in Indiana over the week-end.

material witnesses. A 38-year-old man also is held on a vagrancy charge under $5000 bond. Mr, Achenback was stabbed dure ing a scuffie with two men after he refused to serve them drinks at James Worrell, 26, of 3456 Salem : st., was killed instantly yesteraay « - aig ied kite one mile south of Lebanon on U. 8 H heart barte 52 when the car he was driving ran , . off the road and struck a tree, Police said the knife wielder was A veteran of four years in the described as short, black-haired, and wearing a navy sweater. Both

i F

/. 18, 1946 * gal

in, U.S.

f so will part of nent “be supplied

£4

aff conversations between Britain

RBA

esident Roosevelt disintegration of ces in America,”

dinal progressive it In America as on the adminis« fails is more and of ambitious men

1avy ad - 1avy administra Gambrinus Tavern, 743 N. Noble st,

After refusing them drinks, he fol lowed the pair to the entrance,

lo-American bloe iroying the cenin Europe, since ey had only a Communist and ; bloc.

C lovey CLouVD

An awe-stricken crowd jams around Lt. Arthur Murray and The Times’ jet race entry—"Miss Indianapolis"—at Weir Cook airport yesterady, The P-80 had cut the skies at an average speed of 458.2

0 AFFECTED a SCATTERED air corps as a radio technician, Mr.| nhs h 1 A » SROWNSVILLE SHOWERS Lui Worrell was on his way to Chicago|___ . per our for 820 miles, en were “intoxicated,” witnesses N to visit his flancee, whom h . an onzLe Now tanpad ¢ y Wok : TIMES EXECUTIVE ing Agencies convention at the COUNCIL WILL MEET A bartender at the tavern for nine \ SNOW SHOWERS 7] Plane HY I 'w , years, the slaying victim roomed aldorf Astoria hotel in New York,| The Women's council of the North: » the slaying victim at

Robert Prather, 1149 Fairfield ave., who was asleep in the back seat, received minor injuries,

V1] tain

AND FLURRIES 1543 College ave. He was a native

of Shelby county and had lived in Indianapolis 10 years,

ADDRESSES AD MEN Mr. Young said there now are

A preftiction that nearly every emough newspapers across the American city in the near future country equipped to handle color

Tacoma Christian church will hold a Thanksgiving program Thursday at the home of Mrs. Acie Ray, 3722

vw ase AT'S PEND COPR 1946 EOW. L.A. NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

warmer, according to the fore- Low as northern Florida, bringing fair | casters. Atlanta Jzatatses 3 he served two years in the Middle vo } : East, where he was present at the ; % and cool weather to the South Temperatures in Arizona Will Chicago crus 2 Busi, hers Ne ¥e3 pra st | i Atlantic states. | remain unchanged, but southern [Cleveland 2 ae a confer- STRAUSS i 3 Northwestern and northern Flor- | California will find temperatures |Evansville 3 oes, ces. will’ be held iv RifbY SAYS: : 1 i i isi ; : 9 31 . 3 3 ia VI) SEDSHeNCS Se showers | slowly rising and have only partly IP. Worth, 7 {mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow. “TRADITION WITH ATOUCH OF TOMORRO Ww ay here Warm | goudy skies Fr ni 4% 3 | Burial will be in Crown Hill. - :

: Los Angeles . 7 55 Survivors are his parents, Willard ing some of the moi i - i y Miami ines 67 . ‘ i pe e of the moisture it con- | northern California, northwestern Gi oii gi. paul 33 33 | Worrell, Indianapolis, and Mrs. % ns. Nevada, southern Idaho, Oregon |New Orleans aan 52

o portion of the U. 8. Monday night. | northwest Colorado will have |Erscipitecion 24 ws TI = “gel [ber of the Yeternns of Foreign! American Association of Advertis-of-paper color advertising. wilds. Burial will be in Flat Rock. 7] There will be a continuing flow | more snow. Further south in the | Deficiency since Jan. 1 "845 | Wars, he was a staff sergeant when v y

lantie states and the northeastern

of cold Canadian air in the east which will be felt as far south

air clashes with colder air, drop-

The Mississippi valley, southern and central Plains states will

have a respite from the recent |

cold as temperatures begin a gradual rise, due to a renewed southerly air flow. However, northern Mississippi and Alabama will be cold and have freezing temperatures or frost by Tuesday morring. North Dakota and northern parts of South Dakota will have blizzard-like conditions with snowfall and increasing winds as more

cated for northern Idaho, while

Rockies it will become gradually

Rainfall is expected throughout

and Washington state.

It will be windy over the west- [Omah

ern Great Lakes and Southeast |

storm warnings have been issued |

for Lakes Michigan and Superior. Forty-mile winds are anticipated over Lake Superior. (See blunt wind arrows: on FOTOCAST for direction and velocity.) Wyoming, Colorado and North Dakota will again have the lowest temperatures with readings of 5 degrees above zero expected Tuesday morning at some stations.

The following table shows the temperature in other cities: Station

| New Yor tan Skiajioma city “

Washington,

AGAINST STRIKE SANCTION

CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (U. P) —Officials of the American Nurses’ association sald today that state and

district nurses groups should act as collective bargaining agents in| wage disputes, but “under no circumstances” sanction a strike.

STRAUSS SAYS:

!in which she was riding crashed into

Paint Company Salesman

discharged in January, During Mr. Worrell's army career

Love Brown Worrell, Chicago. Skids on Wet Pavement

Elsewhere in the state: william McNamara, 17, Chicago, was killed when the car he was driving skidded on a wet pavement and struck a truck near Goshen on U. 8S. 20 early yesterday. Jill Parlor, 2, Hammond, died yesterday in St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond from injuries suffered Saturday night when the automobile

another car and ran into a waterfilled ditch. Train Hits Bicycle Antonio Bolowiec, 60, a Hammond laborer, died yesterday from injuries received when his bicycle was struck by an Illinois Central electric train in East Chicago. Harvey Smith, 68, Lawrenceburg, was killed in Aurora Saturday night by a hit-and-run driver, state police reported today. George H. Hanson, Chicago, was killed at noon Saturday when ‘his

the pioneer of present day run-

RUBBER car collided headon with ‘another BOOTS— od auto one-fourth mile west of the Ie gg Starke county line on U. 8. 30. § ” pete. In Gun Accidentally Discharges

brown only, 4.50

sewed rubber soles.

STADIUM BOOTS— In solid leather .with heavy Zip closed. Alpaca lined at 12.50— “3 shearling lined at 13.95

SUN VALLEY BOOTS— in all leather—with sewed rubber soles. Full shearling lined. Instep tie. 11.95

WHEN the rain

comes down in torrents—or the snow swirls madly about your ankles—these are mighty fine BOOTS to find comfort and good looks within.

WHEN the late season

football games come

"round—

the place to-have your feet 18 inside a pair of these warmly lined stadium boots.

WHEN Christmas time

‘arrives (and it's only

30 days away)

one of the nicest gifts to have or to give—is a pair of handsome boots—such as these—

in the Specialty Shop.

STRAUSS

L. STRAUSS & CO. INC. THE SPECIALTY SHOP IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR

~ ‘

Grover Lee Bullinger, 29, Marion, was killed in a two-car accident Saturday afternoon one mile west of Marion. ; Mrs. Minnie McManahon, 79, #okomo, was killed last night in a two-car accident at Cole Station, west of Gas City on highway 35. While riding a bicycle on Austin ave. south of Schererville, yesterday, Walter Sokolowski, 17, Dyer, was struck and killed by an auto. State police said Arthur Trent, 36, Corydon, was killed Saturday when his gun accidentally discharged while he was getting it out of his car before going hunting in Harsison county.

'BALKY REFRIGERATOR

FLOORS POLICEMAN

Patrolman: James P. McKinsey was a casualty today in an encounter with a balky refrigerator. To the rescue after a rush call from a Brookville rd, home, he and his partner, Charles Burton, found a refrigerator leaking gas. The two policemen grappled with the machine. Attempting to wrestle it outside of the kitchen to the back porch, Patrolman McKinsey lost his footing and the heavy refrigerator fell on top of him. At city hospital he was treated for a badly Drussed leg and ankle.

BENNETT PROMOTED TO POLICE DETECTIVE

The promotion of Robert Bennett, state policeman who was critically injured in a gun battle early this year, was announced by State Police Superintendent Austin Killian today. The Seymour man was promoted from trooper to detective and assigned to the Seymour post. The shooting of Trooper Bgnnett in February started a nation-wide manhunt that ended in Detroit with the, arrest of Willie Lee Hopkins, 29, and William Steele, 26, both of Gary. The two gunmen, convicted of the shooting and of car theft, are row serving life terms.

STORE, HOME LOOTED BY BURGLARS HERE

Burglars ransacked the Blue Point Automotive Supplies Co., 962 S.. Delaware st. Saturday night, escaping with enough merchandise to start up a business of their own. Among items reported missing by Manager Fred Blanch were a target rifle, bicycle, tricycle, two waffle irons, silverware and a set of dishes. Also looted was the home of Sidney Weinstein, 4801 Washington blvd., early Sunday. Missing was a quantity of jewelry valued at $1000. P.-T. A. MEETS THURSDAY The Parent-Teacher association of Crispus Attucks high school will meet at 7:30 p.'m. Thursday. Newly elected officers of the Attucks Boys’ Council include Robert Grissom,

president; Reginald Cross, tary: Carl Alexander, assistant see retary, and Carl Lolla, trgusurer,

secre= |

"The Ice Days Cometh”

HOW ABOUT GIVING THE BODY A FINE WINTER COATING!

Something that is not merely protective against the snows and sleets and the bitter

colds ahead—but something warming all

the way to the cockles of a man’s heart.

To get to the subject at hand—we mean TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS— and we mean GOOD ONES—"the best at YOUR Price—no matter what

the price.”

It's a metropolitan selection—careful of what comes into it—so that what goes out of it will be a real contribution to comfortable living—to deep satisfactions— to an alert smart outlook to the world.

Topcoats and Overcoats are on the SECOND FLOOR.

"In foir weather prepare for foul.”

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, Inc., THE MAN'S STORE

; cold weather and snow’ advance | ; CAST SUMMARY: Freezing tem- | into the northern Rockies from | : will have a newspaper publishing|to justify national schedules for Kinnear ave. The speaker will be| He is survived by two brothers, 4 tal : g Canada. (See affected areas on United States Weather Bureaw Mr. Worrell was a salesman for |yun.of- -paper color advertising was | color advertising. Clifford @. Spears, former army Ray, Indianapolis, and George, : peratures and fair weather are in map) (All Data in Central Standard Time) the Duco Paint Co. He was born in| made today by Louis D. Young, The| “The Indianapolis Times wasichaplain and now a graduate stu-|Shelbyville, and a sister, Mrs. Stells : : store for most of the Middle At- Rain or snow flurries are indi- | g. wey. 1, » ? .“ Clayton and was a graduate of | Times advertising director, | recognized by the convention as|dent at Butler university, Devotions|Spurlin, Flat Rock. The body was i unrise .... unset. .... Broad Ripple ‘high school. A mem- Delivering the key address at the! ‘will be in charge of Mrs. Velma taken ‘to Jordan funeral home,