Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1946 — Page 3

and Mrs. Nal of Siam are ved in Los An« \fter a tour of | valley and the tions of the hey will visit re they will s guests of the

) IN HOME

SALESMAN’

\$ a sheet musie rom 14-year-old 0 N. Reisner st, atening the girl,

ice she had let’

ng him to be a d her he sold and that she rse. When she alone and withme abusive, she

her to borrow a neighbor, telle weapon in his > returned with

THE WEATHER £0 TOCAST va ACME VELEPHOTO

arg Bom,

CAST SUMMARY: Northern New

England will be cloudy Wednesday night, but it will be fair and warmer elsewhere in the Northeastern states.

Temperatures will be generally mild south of the frontal system that extends from east to west in the northern states, but increasing cloudiness can be expected to surround the patch of fair weather in the northeast. Northern Kansas and northwestern Iowa will be colder. Rain is foreseen in Kentucky, Tennessee, coastal areas of the Gulf states and in northern Florida where warm, moist air will overrun cooler air and drop some of its moisture when cooled in its journey aloft.

Preview of U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30AM EST 11-2+ 44 po

BROWNSVILLE

everett

SCATTERED SHOWERS

ORIZZLE

SNOW SHOWERS AND FLURRIES

RAIN

Freezing rain or drizzle will develop in South Dakota and Nebraska where low temperatures

will cause icy conditions hazardous to autoists and pedestrians. (See “rain-ice” area on map). Similar conditions, or snow will prevail just south of the sector labeled on the FOTOCAST, as the southward movement of the front carries the precipitation area with it during the night. It will be quite cold to the north of the front and snowfall of light to moderate intensity is forecast for western Montana, Snow flurries will occur in northern Wisconsin, and northernmost Colorado may get some snow Wednesday night, also. Occasional rain or snow are pictured for the far west in Ore-

gon, Washington, Idaho and Nevada. San Francisco and the northern sectors of California will have showers. (Note affected area on FOTOCAST), as moist Pacific air flows inland and sprinkles some of the landscape. Parts of Utah will have rain in the valleys and snow in the mountains tonight, and lower temperatures are forecast in this general area, except for Arizona and the southern California coast, There will be some snow flurries or showers, however, in portions of Arizona.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau— All Data in Central Standard Time ~—Nov. 20, 1046

a i

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| Harold Frederick Gosselt, 536 8.

Sunrise... 6: 3% | 8 Sunset ..... 4:% Precipitation 24 hrs. . ending ng 7:30 a.m 00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ..... 29.09 Deficiency since Jan. 1 -.....iieaiien 6.70

"The folloywing table shows the temperature in other cities: High Low: TAREE. ovsciasscarvnrnisnnns 46 ston 38 Chicago 3M Cincinnati Cleveland Denver .. Evansville Ft. Wor Ds (City) Kansas City Los Angeles ..... Miami | Minneapolis-St. Paul . New Orleans New York Oklahoma Omaha . Fiusburgh Lo!

33 39 37 32 31 47 43 48 53 68 30 517

City

BAD ANIOAy cxisereeseneessd Washington, D. C.

25288838

[WILLIAM WILSON “DIES AT AGE OF 69

William Wilson, custodian of the Fletcher Place Methodist church, died yesterday at his home, 345 E.

Morris st., after an illness of two months. He was ‘69. A native of Effingham, Ill, he had lived in Indianapolis 60 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hanna E. Wilson; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Virginia Maibach of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Stewart of Holtville, Cal.; a son, Johy” Wilson, and! three brothers, A. R., Charles E.|

dianapolis. Services will be held at 10 a. m.| Friday at the G.'H. Herrmann fu- | neral home. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

and Prancis J. Wilson, all of In-|

5 ARE INURED: FLIERS LOCATE WRECK IN ALPS

Rescue Parties Were Near Scene When Fall Obscured View.

PARIS, Nov. 20 (U. P). — A swirling snowstorm today hid a U. 8. army plane which had-been lying helpless on a French alpine plateau for more than 24 hours. This storm posed a new threat to the safety of the 11 persons aboard, including a general and three generals’ wives. Weak radio messages from the grounded plane disclosed that five, and possibly six, of the 11 persons had been injured seriously. Nobody was killed in the crash. U. 8. army officials at Wiesbaden announced that two bombers had sighted the disabled plane about 20 miles southeast of Grenoble, near the Italian frontier, during the morning. They circled the wreckage. : Complicates Rescue A fresh snowfall this afternoon after a clear morning complicated the rescue efforts. A transport plane landed at Grenoble after a fruitless preliminary flight over the area of the accident. It took off again with a French captain and detailed maps of the area aboard.

Rescue parties of mountain climbers carrying food and blankets were reported nearing the scene after an all-night fight against snow and steep cliffs. U. 8. army headquarters in Vienna announced that the following persons were aboard the plane: Brig. Gen. Loyal Haynes, head of Gen. Mark Clark's advisory group, and Mrs. Haynes; Col. William C. McMahon, recent chief of stafl in Austria, returning home, Mrs. McMahon and their 11-year-old daughter, Alice Mary; Mrs. Ralph H. Tate, wife of Brig. Gen. Ralph H. Tate, Gen, Clark's deputy commander, and Mrs. Alberta Snavely, wife of Brig. Gen. Ralph Snavely, head of the American air force in Austria, Capt. Ralph H. Tate Jr. was pilot of the crashed plane. Other crew members were 3d Lieut. Irving Matthews, co-pilot; Sgt. Louis Hill and S. Sgt. Wayne G. Felson. AL were stationed at Tulin field, Austria. An Administrative Flight French Alpine troops and civilian mountain climbing clubs from France and Italy participated in

Marseille. The plane was on an “administrative” flight from Vienna to Italy via Munich and Istres field at Marseille. The army announcement in Vienna said the army wives were traveling aboard the plane under a | European theater regulation pernmitting dependents to ride on an army plane when the plane is on an official trip and has space not otherwise used. The McMahon family boarded the plane at Munich. Gen. Haynes formerly was chief of supply for the army ground forces in Washington. Army officers feared some of the women might be unable to survive {the extreme weather unless food, blankets and warm clothing reached | them s soon.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ross Edward Howes, 1143 N, Tibbs; Mary J. Ward, 1142 N. Holmes. James Hardy, 2416 Northwestern; Zilphia Smith, 2416 Northwestern. Willard E. Hardwick, Ft. Benjamin Har- : Madge Phillips, 648 ¥ ayne. Hweed Hay, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; . Grider; 1936 Cen 1340 N. Gale; 'W. 18th,

1 Herbert Robert Hurt, 843 N. New Jersey; , 4519 Fletcher,

Woodrow D. Jaymes, 1416 Hoyt; Beulah I. Luther, 1416 Hoyt. Herbert Eugene Kaiser, 1023 St, Paul;

Rosa L. Ashley, 328 N. Temple, Jack Clyde Kinz, 758 Pleasant Run pkwy.; Mary Catherine Lucid, 1251 8. East. Ray unkel Jr., 1300 N Pennsylvania; Dorothy Jean Harold, 23 N. Hamilton. Ralph B. DeHew, 17 N. Traub; Molly B. Saunders, 17 N, Trau William G. Madinger, Indiana University; Dorothy Jane Harmon, 925 N. Oxford. Benuth Woy Mathews, 617 N. Grant; Betty Lee Kinser, 3644 Millersville rd. Llo 4 Charles Miller, 716. N. Sherman dr.;

ildred A. Pickett, R. R. 1. Whiteland. 8st ie A. Minton Jr. 4621 Cornelius; Lorna Adele Dahlstrand, 811 E. 58th. Louis R. Moore, 432 W. pire; Cora Irene McClellan, 2128 Wheeler, Donovan W. Oldridge, 3418 N. Kenwood; Doris J. Master enwood,

John Wesley Olsen, 5714 E. 33d; Jo Ann Kraeszig, 1537 E. Kelly Garnet V. Owens, 2210 N. Illinois; Gladys L. Strohl, 2210 N. Illinois. Maurice Artis Pipes, 539 Bright; Dorothy Ann Hall, 908 N. California James Polovich, 320 E SAinneoa; . eo Mihde 761; Lois

Kirch 51 Le Walter V, Bratt R. . Simard, R. R. 15, go 228. . ; Dorothea Lee Jackson, 181 E rty Ray, 920 oa Imogene Lee Elli- , 1532 Lexi James Ellis Shouse Plainfield: opi Eunice Lasater, Evansville, Preston David Stanbaugh, 1531 N. Ewing; | Alta Agnes Balay, 1530 N. Ewing. William Steremel, Dayton, O.; Ruth Eileen Heider, Dayton, O Linton Tuttle, R. R. 2; Virginia M. Coley,

R. R. 2 Prank Waller, 2527 Wheeler; May Miller, 2527 Wheeler Thomas E Willoughby, 2010 i 16th; Dorothy I. Kise, 417 N. Rur

Bennie Woodruff, 323 W. 13th; Bs Poindexter, 323 W. 13th Carl A. Wynkoop, Pittsboro; Erma Maxine Sigmund, 1902 Milburn Guy Ciifford Wynne, 628 N. Alabama; Mildred Viola Conner, 1860 Singleton, Donald Glen Druhot, 820 N. Emerson; Delores Marie Soncrant, 1120 N. Butler. Otis Elva Ward, 509 Birch; Charlotte Ward, 533 Birch, Louis B. McIntosh; 811 N, Rural; Dorothy Louise Blakeslee, 950 N. Oakland. Carl E. Winkler, 414 Fulton; Lela Denni- , 1132 Churchman, v Southpat; Ruth Jean Tipton, Southpor Carl W. Davidson, 1511 a Adant: Eula Mae Wright, 1511 Pleasant, James Richard Roberts, Paris Crossing; Marjorie Ilona Hensley, Paris Crossing. James Roster, 2101 Carrollton; Mary Marie Young, Plainfield. Charles Robert Hay, 3306 Kenwood; Helen Jane Kercher, 5104 Evanston. Robert Rice, 6090 W, St. Dorothy Jarrett, 743 Indiana. . Joy D. Pawless, 1918 N. Pennsylvania; Claudia Elizabeth Allen, 1918 N. Pennsylvania, Gifford Hen 7 8. East; Virginia Lea Orleans, Woodrow; Laura Wilma France, 827 8. Coplidge. Harold. Armstrong, Beason, Ill;

Maus, Bovies 3 ni Winfred Boyles 248 B. “West; Ruth Spur-

Monro | 4 Bverett Lee Kelle , 851 N., Tacoma; Emily -L. Harper, 1 Collgge. .

Clair;

ood 185 enon "1817

Richard Leroy Tutrow, Greenfield; Lily Mae Evans, Greenfield. Archie A. O'Grady, 726 W. 30th; Berths Mae Barton, 726 W. 30th. George Howard Elliott, 1017 E Raymond; Roma Jean Williams, 4512 E “16th. Sammie Needham, Bellefontaine; Clara Smith, 1024 Cornell. Allen C. Davis, Anderson; Anna B. Leatherbury, Anderson Raymond E. Plike, 1026 S. Senate; Delores Jean Larmer, 1917 N. Pennsylvania. 870'z Roache; Roache. Wakeman General

Roscoe L. Burke, Vivian Williams, 970":

Robert Edward Leal,

hospital; Elizabeth Mae Monroe, Greenwood, BIRTHS Girls \ At St. Francis—Lloyd, Treva Hiatt; Wil-

jam, Doris Jean Robbins; Stanley, Mary Dun

At City—Orlando, Hazel Mayfield At Coleman — Thomas, Alice McClure, Noble, Mary Claycomb. At Methodist — Lester, Be iis Thorpe; Samuel, Martha Blue At St. Vincent's—Chester, Ethel Samples: Cornelius, Mary Leach; Emory, Elizabeth Bryan; August, Jeanette Krepp. At Home—Isaac, Lois Osborn. 2407 N

Capitol; William, Anna Bell, 213 W. 14th; Grant, Lucille Russell, 1943 N. Sheldon; Vernon, Visla Whitney,» 2313 N. Yandes Boys At St. Francis—Charles, Dorothy Thomson; Bdward, Lois Wheat, At Coleman —' Fred, Johanna Presher; Lowell, Phyllis Boggy; Orell, Mildred Pennington. At Methodist — Joseph, Mary Stoelick; Raymond, Miriam Willis; Prank, Mabel CMeMillin: Robert, Jean Justice; Eugene, is Ross; Vernus, Phyllis Whistler: Morris, Doris McCracken: Robert, Jessie Elkins: Max, Barbara Maple; George, Patricia White; Marcel, Lucille Close. | At St. Vincent's—Carl, Irene Conrad At Home—Fred, Ruulle Demmings, ul wv

25th; Lawrence, Georgia Perry, Belmont; Charles, Eloise ert,

troit

DEATHS Carrie Edna Williams, 70, at 1 Ruckle, cardio-vascular-renal. Carl Henry Mocre, 63, at 4208 E. 35th, coronary occlusion Benjamin I. Batley, "70, at 532 N. Park, cerebral hemorrhage Dan A. Jones, 70, at 115 8, Audubon rd. cerebral hemorrhage 87, 1016 N.

Elizabeth Whittinghill, Beville, cerebral hemorrhage. Lee Roy Hall, 74, at 214 N East, hypertensive heart. Mary C. Roos, 38, at Methodist, carcinoma. Joseph Dezz Sr. 67, at City, arteriosclerotic heart. Eugene E. Keller, 58, at Methodist, coronary occlusion, Maty Smith, 61,

at City, arteriosclerotic

heart. Edith Williams, 59, at 4239 College, cerebral hemorrhage Clyde Douglas sh, 2, monia, Vivinia Kiger, 56, at City, carcinomatosis Mary Edith Tucker, 56, at 718 N. Bosart,

74, at 3030 EB, Washoeclusio on. Methodist,

at Riley, pneu-

carcinomatosis Prank Schreiber Sr. ington, oronary Fre a Brad ford, 5%,

no sere a. Melutyre, 60, at City, cerebral thrombosis Carole sis. Easterly -6, respiratory obstruction.

fn: ambulance,

mond, hypernephro! Alma Nettie Cro nois, intra-cranial Charles mo!

i \ . :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROWSE OI Threatens 11 Sora of Crashed

Woman Defrauded of $1800 In Wallet Confidence. Game

For the second time within a week a confidence game, that police say is older than the department, was used to trick a woman of her

round rescue efforts, American rescue units were en route from

1808 Brookside; Jesse, Ruth Richardson, 223

earocl-

Robert P ‘Henderson, Sw; at 1008 EB. Rayer, me at 3248 N, mm. hemorrhage. McClung, 33, at, Veterans, pneu-

ANTI-SALOON GROUP RAPS TRAIN BARS

Cocktail lounges on luxury trains

Saloon League of America, Although aircraft travel generally has not developed the sale of liquor to the extent of railropds, according to a resolution adopted by the league, this form of sale also is being opposed, This was one of several resolutions adopted at the closing session of a three-day meeting In the Roberts Pdrk Methodist church. State-wide local option and a federal appropriation to study the liquor problem were sponsored, Refund of more federal jiquor taxes to the states for local enforcement and administration of liquor laws also were advocated. Bishop Ralph Cushman, St, Paul, Minn, was re-elected president of the league. Other officers named were Bishop G. D. Batdorf, Harrisburg, Pa., vice president; Dr. George W. Crabbe, Washington, general superintendent; Samuel Reed, Philadelphia, treasurer; the Rev. Fred W. Smith, Baltimore, Md, recording secretary, and Dr. F. Scott McBride, Somonauk, Ill, general superintendent emeritus,

HONOR SCOUT LEADERS More than 200 persons will attend an appreciation dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday in School 26, 1301 E. 16th st. Volunteer adult leaders of Cub and

were assailed today by the Anti- |

money . , . this time of $1800.

that two women approached her in

it to some one and let them see if there were identification cards in it. In a little while the two women returned and said a real estate man, to whom they had shown the wallet, said there was $6000 in it and they told Mrs. McGilrey that if she could proVe she “had been

saving money” they would give her $2000, Mrs. McGilrey told police she

went to two banks and drew out $1800 which she turned over to the two women. The women told her to wait for them, but they did not return. One was described as about 22 years old, 5 feet tall, weighing about 115 pounds, and wearing a blue suit and blue beret. The other woman was said to be about 25 years old, 5 fdet 3 inches tall, weighing about 150 pounds and wearing a gray coat with gray collar. A week ago Mrs. Leverta Schaffer, 24, of 538 Minerva st, was bilked | of $100 ii a similar manner by two women who offered to share $2103 with her, FARMER HEADS COUNCIL COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov, 20.—Todd

Boy Scouts in the central district of the Indiana council will be honored.

(Huffman, farmer, has been elected president of the Bartholomew county council for the coming term.

Yesterday, Mrs. Mildred McGilrey, 70, of 312 E. 13th st. told police

a downtown store and told her they

had found a billfold. She said she told 1 the won women they had b had better take

WAITS SENTENGE ON OPA RENT VIOLATION

A landlord awaited sentence on a pléa of guilty to eight violations of OPA rent regulations, The landlord, C. Conrad Hammond, 3045 Washington blvd, was being investigated by federal probationary authorities, prior to sen-

tencing by Judge Robert H. Baltzell, Hammond faces a maximum

penalty of one year imprisonment and $5000 fine on each of the eight counts against him. He is charged with having charged above-ceiling rent, collecting a year's rent in advance, and failure to provide agreed services, The tenants, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Gregson, today had temporarily- vacated their quarters at 217 N. State ave. and sought shelter with relatives, away from their dark, cold apartment. A six-month-old child of the Gregsons is ill, necessitating the move, The lights were turned off yesterday, although it was to have been provided under the lease, the Gregsons added.

Engagement of Hoagy Carmiche ael, Hoosier composer-planist, for 4 Jesg nd performance at Monday was announced today by Lawrence Hill Mr, Carmichael, originally sched« uled for one program on Mr, Hill's “Sunday Music Hall,” is beihg held over in response to popular demand,’ ' which has already completely sold out the house for Sunday, according to Mr, Hill The additional program as sn ane nounced simultaneously Gove ernor Gates’ proclamation “Hoagy Carmichael-Stardust Road Day” in Indiana next Saturday, publication ' date of the composer's autoblogras phy, “Stardust Road.” Mr. Carmichael will AUP ; coples of the book after both cone * certs, Mr. Hill stated. In his musical -" program, the composer will be ase" sisted by a 25-voice choir of Ine diana university student volunteers, 's directed by Louise Sparks. a

GATES ‘HATE GROUPS* STAND IS INDORSED.

The Indiana Federation of Clubs, through its executive board, has ine" A dorsed the position taken by Gow, *' Gates against subversive organisas tions. RT In a resolution, the group lauded 4 the exposure of “this menace toi the well-being of our people . | , and pledge our support in carrying”. out his (Gov, Gates) program fof legislation against these organisa * tions.”

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TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

A REMINDER

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