Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1946 — Page 5
V. 2148 or |
Monday
\W carries a maxi a $5000 fine and onment. t's contempt peti« Affidavit from navy son reporting that 4 the soft coal
BONDS FOR ICKS ASKED
1 of Works today
000 bond issue to |
¢v trash collection
ard of Works sec- °
that the bond is« submitted to‘ the islon for approval,
purchase trucks to
iquated equipment
he present fleet of
irchase new equip | appeal by ‘a taxe last month to ime
tions in the city, *
IRM MIXES > AND COAL
Ind, Nov. 22 (U, | orn. milling plant ©
on a fuel mixture cobs.
\ Milling Oo. fotind |
ays’ supply of coal
. Manager Nelson 3 1 engineers to mix
16 coal to supple-
ing fuel supply in |
boilers.
| the cobs normally i waste in a speciale |
rn burner,
RIAL TO U. 8
/. 33 (U, P)—A 0 rial will be erected
1 J. McKell, New nounced today.
a
AR HG NL
“jan
FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1946 _
WRECKED PLANE SIGHTED IN ALPS
4 of 11 Passengers Seen Near Transport. (Continued From Page One)
by Brig. Gen. Ralph A. Snavely, husband of one of the 11 Americans aboard the transport. The Fortress and Superfort reported at 4 p. m. that they were dropping food, medicine and clothing to the survivors. There was no immediate word as to how long it might take rescue parties to reach the scene by land. Relays of planes were circling continuously over the scene to block gny possibility of losing the location. A radio message from the 11 Americans marooned aboard the crashed plane in the Alps, received earlier by a rescue party at Bardonecchia, Italy, reported, “we are still alive but cannot hold out until tonight.” Snow Slows Search Heavy snow and low-lying clouds over the Alpine peaks cut deeply into aerial search efforts. There was a sense of extreme urgency among the searchers as they realized the precarious situation of the lost party. Army headquarters at Frankfurt reported during the morning that brief emergency signals were received hourly from the lost plane. The air force subcomunission of the allied commission in Rome announced the departure of the Ital-
paratroopers. At the Milan airport, communica~
® Dual Control Instruction Cars ® Cars Rented for Road Tests
VING SCHOOL
DRI 323 N. PENNSYLVANIA
Heads Red Army
Marshal Ivan 8. Konev, right,
one of Russia's most brilliant commander-in-chief of Soviet army ground forces, succeeding Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, according to the London Daily
Worker, Communist party organ. His appointment was first reported last July by United Press, but there had been no official announcement.
tions officers said radio messages still were being heard from the ma~ rooned party this morning. The messages gave no new detalls of the plane’s location. There was deep pessimism among ground rescue parties about the prospects of reaching the party while all 11 still were alive. After three nights in deep snow and extreme cold, they were believed in bad physical condition from exposure. At least half were believed seriously injured. A message from the plane late yesterday, as released by Caribinieri headquarters at Bardonecchia, a mountain village on the FrenchItalian frontier, said:
010 RE-ELECTS PHILP MURRAY
(Continued From Page One)
to fight for its very right to live.” He called for a P. A. C. in every local C. IL. O. union to become the core for community drives to elect progressive candidates to public office in 200 municipal and six state
fission in 19047 and the states, co
ess and for President in 1948. “In each one of them, C. I. O.P. A. C. was “defeated but not licked” in the 1946 elections by a small vote and public apathy. He said the Republican victory was not
in 1944.
“We have not eaten for two days. We are on a peak where the snow |1s 10 feet deep. Around us is densest 'fog which makes it impossible to distinguish an airplane 20 meters (slightly more than 20 yards) away.”
LAST CHANCE!
Tonight and Tomorrow
CHEVROLET Truck and Special Equipment Show
100A. M.-9 P. M.
ADMISSION FREE Manufacturers Bldg.
'3 TEACHERS’ CAR HIT BY TRAIN, ALL SAFE
rious injury this when a Moneh freight train struck the 1946 | Buick in which they were riding] at the E. 19th st. crossing. The automobile was demolished. i
The teachers were Lorenzo Ervin | lof 430 W. Bernard st., school 42; his wife, Mrs. Catherine Ervin, 35,
son, 26. They said the crossing!
L_State Fair Grounds
signal was not working.
ora
AUTO SUPPLIES
I
. oe {J} $e oo .
i ]
HARDWARE
HOME GOODS
WASHER
APARTMENT
Immediate Delivery
ments.
GILBERT FOOD MIXER
16 Power Speeds Finger - tip turn table adjust-
One-year guarantee!
$359
| FOG LITE
Chromium Plated —Sealed Beam
'4,25
. LARGE EVERHOT ELECTRIC ROASTER
Automatic temperature regulator, baking, broiling, and other uses
timer clock, for $33.50
sessed ssensensnsnnne
Largest stock of electric trains In the city. 5 Models to choose from .......
$12.45 ,
Stress assnsunes
TFIECILEAS R. I. STOHLER
-
Three schoolteachers escaped se- |
fn 26, and Mrs. Nannie John-|
|
| |
i
|
a landslide because 93 Republicans were elected by a majority of between one and flve per cent of the votes. In 58 contests, 34 victorious Republicans received fewer votes in 1946 than when they were defeated
(Continued From Page One)
to $500, The vagrancy charge was dismissed, with the understanding one would be filed alleging petit larceny. This was done July 31. Then followed several delays until Flagg was convicted Aug. 16 by Judge Pro Tem Thomas J. Blackwell Jr. of municipal court 3.
costs and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. His attorney, Edward Suber, ap-
signed by Vernon Anderson, Oct. 10 was set as the date for date Mr. 8 Pro Tem P
was continued to yesterday.
SS THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Terre Haute Youth Makes 4 Futile Trips to Court Here
The defendant was fined $25 and
pealed the case to criminal court Sept. 13. A $100 appeal bond was
the appeal trial. However, on this r protested to Judge Wetter that he had not been notified of the hearing and was not prepared. The case
A few days ago, Mr, Suber notified the prosecutor he would not
v . , 4 © a ' ' poo gd te RS args WM Ll gr OR A gn) BE i ie LRU iter JO AR 3 oh og gh $85 $05 Pride a en a ot ANT Pot 0 Foe
be able to appear, because he was going to South Dakota on a vacation trip. Young Quick, Miss Edwards and a third prosecuting witness, George Shields, were not notified. “ Determined to do his duty, the boy again boarded the train for the 72-mile trip from Terre Haute, his fourth. Another delay may be in the cards, as Mr, Suber declared his intention of asking for a change of venue from Judge Pro Tem Wetter. The attorney also sald he would present an alibi defense, that Flagg was at work when the offense occurred. Mr. Suber admitted “giving the devil” to Judge Pro Tem Blackwell Jr. for holding his client guilty. The judge said he “was impressed by the sincerity and intelligence” of young Quick, who stands ready to make as many trips as necessary to present his testimony as a citizen's
&
CONSERVATION HEAD REMOVAL EXPECTED
(Continued From Page One)
contends, he cannot be saddled with any responsibility, Mr. Springer is believed to have demanded the Matter removal as the only effective way of breaking the grip of his anonymous antagonist on the operation of the department, THREE: - The governor will be in a position to name a new director who will satisfy both Mr. Springer and the nameless “merit system" advocates. By careful choice of Mr. Matter's successor, the governor will be able to add still further to his own stature as a dominating party and governmental leader.
Hailed as Victory Oddly, Mr. Matter himself Is generally admitted even by his
political opponents to be an “Infiocent victim” in the fight. Though a number of them have challenged his ability as an ade ministrator, they feel he might
responsibility.
partment and building a progressive program had he not been jockeyed into the position of fronting for the merit system crowd. Mr. Matter actually has made no statement which could be construed as booming a merit system. He has limited his demands to “qualified men for every job In the department.” Ironically, Mr, Springer also insists that every man on a conservation or any other state job be qualified. His only quarrel has been over . his traditional privilege of submitting the eligibility lists from which qualified persons could be chosen. One of the bones of contention has been importation of conservationists from outside Indiana to do certain jobs. Though removal of Mr. Matter will generally be hailed as a strategic Intra-party victory for Mr, Springer, the governor will not
STATE LEADER OF
re a #
4-H CLUB IS Harry F. Alnsworth, Purdue uni versity faculty member and state leader of 4-H club work, died last night of a héart attacks at the Lincoln hotel. He was 64 Mr. Ainsworth was staying at the hotel while in Indianapolis on 4-H club business. A native of Decatur county, he was a graduate of the university of Illinois school of agriculture and had taught voca-
Mr. Ainsworth tional agriculture at Mt. Summit
have lost the opportunity to satisfy merit ‘proponents in the conserva-
out.
PERUVIAN QUAKE EXPERT DIES LIMA, Peru, Nov. 22 (U, P.).— Scipio Llona, 82, noted Peruvian scientist and director of the seis-
have succeeded in unifying the de-
mology service, died here last night
Shop at He (lock
for
“A Gift From Ayres’ Means More”
vce Indispensable Indian Bracelet!
| |
*Plus 20% tax
9:00 T0 5:25
2.00* to 3.95*
SHOP EARLY AT AYRES’
TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY ‘CLOSED MONDAYS
Her favorite jewelry—whether she’s a pigtailer, sub«deb or collegienne she never has enough! Add to her collection or get her off to a good start—come Christmas—with a magnificent gift pr
of two or threel
Costume Jewelry, Street Floor
a atent,
as always
0.950, oF
tion operation, his friends point
Ideal with casual clothes and tailored walking
shoes . . . because their pretty g
and Knightstown before joining the | Purdue staff in 1026.
|
Mr. Afnsworth was appointed 4-H Jeader in 1041, Previously-he had rudd Wo Hoswialit leader in charge of beef calf clubs and other projects, | Widely known in Indiana, he was in charge of administrative affairs of the 4-H clnb
od-looks belie
Hang FR