Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1947 — Page 3

to be elected na legislature, dd for burglary of his tenant's it, he said, tu charge later

u what started ases,” he said. ng at the. most world, it of a year's it to be a law. Pp & roof ove) young fellows quander their nes, rans, ‘mow 1 0 make thesc t's what I.tola

was trying to uch territory

je Group: Benefit ups will join ir | benfit tonight A boxing exgle Creek and

held at 7 p. m. { Jerry York in

m will include indy Bowman, n Domi, and Shanty's team homas, Charles , Junior Thomud Law, Gene ve Willlamnson

Hail and hise _ y with a floor et Billger, Noratalle Lingley, onald Edwards, irley McCord, n Jerry, Ruth ick and Libby Lou Morey will Ales. Rhodius will be arjorie- Shotta, sther Frye, AlCobb, Delores atfleld on the oceeds will be 1d and all teen-

ies (U, P.).~John Village, Eire, at the ‘age of be the ‘oldest isles. He ateto hard work rink” ar

cen

and one Feb, 185. Attorney QCeneral Colen Foust can't “just modify” a law. It will require s specific amendment or repeal of the pay provisions of the earlier statute. The legislative machinery will have to be thrown into reverse Monday to move the bill back to the stage where it can be altered legally. While confused technicalities of the pay bill cast » shadow over the general assembly many other measures lie idle in the hands of standing committees. At his press conference yesterday

' Governor Gates indicated his dis-

approval of three labor bills now before the legislature. He referred to -the ‘labor policy outlined in his

legislative message in which he| urged that no punitive labor legis-! . lation be passed.

The three bills would outlaw mass picketing, outlaw the closed shop

union contract, and eliminate pres- -- " ‘ent provisions requiring the gov-

ernor's approval to use state police in labor disputes. Penalties Set Up The anti-picketing bill intro-

\ duced yesterday in the senate set

fines up to $500 and a maximum jail sentence of 180 days for violation. Introduced by Senator P. R. Edgerton (R. Jonesboro); the bill

Was described by union leaders as

little more than a “legislative inJuntion against picketing of any

had proposed act declares it a misdemeanor “to prevent or tend to prevent or to impede free ingress to or egress from any plant.” It does not define mass picketing. Carl Mullen, Indiana Federation of Labor president, declared that the three labor control bills “strike

: at the very heart of the labor move-

ment.”

Polio Benefits At Two Parks

Mrs. Jennie Barnett, publisher of the Indiana Jewish Chronicle, will present “The Varieties of 1847" at 8 p. m. tonight at Rhodius park and Monday night at Christian park. Proceeds will go to the Marion county Infantile Paralysis fund. Mrs. Mary. Lou Morey will be master of ceremonies and the cast will ihclude Jean’ Perry, Paula Hawkins, Ruth Stevenson, Sharon Haupt, Lydia Stanley, Libby Maurer, Shirley McCord, Dorothy Howard, Nornma Van Zanti, Donald Edwards,

. Betty Irick, Busan and Margery \ Condery, Lloyd Lewis and Harriet

Blliger, RRS, Horace Gresley Was Right!

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3 Die as Train Smashes Auto

Second Greencastle

Tragedy in 8 Days Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 18.— .ef-stricken father today made ..ial plans for his wife and two {children, victims of a train crash here yesterday. Five died in the crash, the second in eight days at the crossing. Dead were: Mrs. Gaynell Poe, 28, and her two children, Charles: M. Jr, 5, and Terry, 5 months, of Greencastle. Miss Martha Louise Kennedy, 19, Cloverdale, sister of Mrs. Poe. Thomas A. Rainey, 19, Englewood, Cal, friend of Miss Kennedy. Driver Thrown Out of Car Witnesses said Mrs. Poe was driving the car, She was thrown free at the Bloomington st. crossing as the westbound Spirit of St. Louis, running several hours late, struck the side of the car and carried it more than a mile down the tracks. The others were pinned in the wreckage. Members of the train crew said a crossing signal was working at

former Bloomingdale basketball coach, father of the children and husband of Mrs. Poe, was not in the car at the time of the wreck. Three men were -killed at the same crossing a week agd when their Indianapolis-bound car was struck by another Pennsylvania | rain,

FIVE DIED HERE — Swept more than a mile Pennsylvania Railroad engine, five persons, including two children, yaslerday were killed instantly when their car was struck at a Greencastle crossing.

futham from ‘the crash scene od p°

ounty G

Ayres’ Training Director Retires

Miss Eunice Johnson, director of the L. 8. Ayres & Co. training department, retired yesterday after 28 years of service. - - Originally a public school teacher, she prepared for her work at Butler and Indiana universities and @ the Indianapolis § Normal school, She graduated from the Prince school in retail training. Pioneering in the fleld of per- Ci sonnel, vocational guidance and em- Miss Johnson ployee. training, Miss Johnson has participated in programs of national foope. She has worked closely with ue, Indiana “and /Ohio State universities in the vocational guidance conferences. = She has been closely identified with the vocational program of Altrusa International of which she was Indianapolis president in 1935. Her community activites include active membership on the board of the Y. W. C. A, the Council of Social Agencies and the Friends Service committee in the interest of improved = international relations and peace.

Embezzling Charged NEW CASTLE, Pa. Jan. 18 (U. P.).—Robert C. Love, 63, prominent and respected banker, was held

under $100,000 bond today, He is charged with embezzling $221,000 from the First “Securities Co, of which he ‘was president until four (days ago. Love was the son-in-law

of the late George Greer, tinplate!

magnate.

"IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Contra) area, Volunteers of America coun-

Hotel Ie Velerinary medics! association, Hotel Severin.

IEYENTS TOMORROW

Times ea-Q-Kams tryouts, 5 p. m., Fairoul um. Central ares, Yoluniaers of America oouncil meet! Hotel Lincoln. Indiana Association of Optometrists, Hotel Severin

MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Arnold 3 Sox, Ale Boulevard pl.; Ids Marie Robert Fletcher Jr. 201 N. Oxford; Elizabeth Brown, 2401 N. Oxfo Oscar HH a8 E. North; ‘Clara B. Huls, 221 BE th LeRoy Holland, 3008 Hovey; Gladys Johnson, 3008 Hovey. willism B. Hunter, 518 N. Pine; New York,

McCain, 1331 W. , M9 Somerset; Margaret Kunkel,

August Geo! Neu Harlan; Madge Lora: i Adkins, 1453 8. Meridian, Robert Eugene Mattern, New Castle; Angeline Delores Grimoldi, 3426 N. Tiinots. Raymond -Wayne McDaniel, Sheridan; Dortha Mae Padgett, Kirklin, James Edward O'Brien, 2309% N, Delaware; Jacqueline June Mobley, 928 W.

na 1914 Bellefontaine; Goldie Wen, 1832 Yandes. Rex Peacher, Crawiordsvile: Virginia Lea Voyles, 3648 and. Orel >. " Profiitt, nN "5 Walnut; Mildred Jean Marshall, 4734 W, Washin Hollis Gordon Stephen, 2048 Mars ‘Bin; Irmagene Hofer, 911 BE ashinglon,

Oma

Murray Ayers Bmitteram, R. Box 501; Marna Jane Scott, Rhemyville. James Taylor, 1005 Wi suid York; Louise Waller, 1737 Roose

Warren J. ns Tol ark: Bdith Clare Legg Onsey;

ing eoupon to: H. A. Sloan & Son, General nts, 1210 Mérchatis Bank | Building, Indianapolis 4 4 Indiana ant BIRTHS

Twins At Methodist—Donald, Thelma Dean, boy and girl.

At Home—Earl, 1587 Wilcox, boys.

Girls At St. Francis—Carl, Thelma Hansing; Max, Mary Miller; James, Betty Maxwell; Eston, Marjorie McCune; Garrett, Genevieve Wilson,

Ga Ny City David, Ella Jones. At Coleman—Dr. Forrest, Jean La Follette. At Methedist-—James, Marjorie Mills, and John, Josephine Stofer., Delores Cubel;

Vineent’s—Don, George, Betty Bd-

Martha Simpson,

Ruby Ecker;

Campbell; Harry, Jowell Hudson;

INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE

Will accept applications from a limited number of |} superior students who desire admission at the beginof the second semester, January 81. \ Qualified school graduates should apply immediately.

Write Admission Office

INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE

INDIANAPOLIS (3)

Yard, Ty Locke, and James, Linds A Home Courtney, Lula Stolts, 1322 W.

Boys At St. Francls—Herbert, Louise Selzer. At Cit iy~-Rov: Betty Harpool; Clifford, Mabel LaFollette, and Betty At Coleman—Freeman, Luctile Ginn; Jack, Vivian Holmes; Jesse, Mary, Cora, and Mark, Viola Dailey. At Methodist—Harold, Mary Mattingly: oseph, Dorothy Worland; Thomas, Wilma Berry: Herbert, Mary Taylor, and Delmas, Ruth Thompson At St. Vincent's—John, Mary Tar Everett, Pauline Patterson: Yate, dred Sachs; h, Marjorie Reynolds; Samuel, Josephine Horine, and Elbert, Lillian Rackley. At Hote =Gat es, Bally Smith, 930 8. KeénWON

DEATHS Nancy Jene Smith, 84, at 6020 Guilford, uremia.

Solomon Erb, 80, at 1028 N.. Wallace, Sardio-yenal. Agel 2 Laycock, 60, at City, adenocarbert ¥ William Rogers, 49, at 206 Beville, gliom

Maria ane Sanders, 34,-at Ofty, glomerulonephritis. Mercey L. BSilyey, 87, at 54 B. 17th, hypertensive heart Richard Woodward, 67, at City, cerebral hemorrhage. Henry E. Buescher, 83, at Methodist, carcinoma. Margaret Hammond, 72, /at 102 8. Ban-

fon. Miller, 94, at 3106 N. Meridian, arteriosclerosis. Mayme Tidd, 58, at City, pneumonia.

4 (the legislature for a bill consolidat-

£ department, according to Governor

Gates Asks Single Safety Division

Bill Would Merge *

State Departments The state administration will ask

!ing all public safety under one state

| Gates. The Governor fold his press conference yesterday the bill would not be drawn up until after heads of departments involved had met and “threshed out” its provisions. He pointed out that now the state police, the department of motor vehicles, the Governor's co-ordin-ating safety committee and the state safety board are charged with overlapping duties. Governor Gates tentatively set the date for his budget message as a week from Monday and declared he would go before the two houses with a balanced budget. 3 He added, however, the budget would not include proposed or anticipated legislation for increased teachers’ salaries, highway improvements and extended public health benefits.

Crawfordsville Escapee Caught

Times State Service CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 18.—State police today returned jailbreaker William Howard Knowles, 27, to the county jail here after his capture yesterday. Knowles and Clifton Braden, 33, New Haven, Ky. broke out of the Montgomery county jail Dec. 12

~ Mrs. Mary Johnson

+ | Louis, Mo., an Indianapolis resident {Flower Catholic church., She was

Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with burial in Crown Hill.

For12 Years

Mrs. Mary Johnson, 739 N. Colorado ave, died yesterday in her home. She was a native of St.

eight years and a member of Little

217. Services will be held at 8:30.a. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel and at 9 ‘a. m. In Little

Johnson; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kohler," South Bend, and a sietel, Miss Colleen Kohler, South

Roy G. McCormick

Roy G. McCormick, 5309 N. Delaware st., died last night in Methodist hospital after an illness of five weeks, He was 65. Mr. McCormick came from Columbus, O. 26 years ago and was an employee of the Intertype Corp. He was a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Logan Masonic Lodge, Scettish Rite, Murat Temple and International Typographical Union 1. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Louise McCormick; three sons, Roy C., William H. and Harry B. McCormick, all of Indianapolis and a brother, William H. McCormick, -Columbus, O. ]

Rudolph J. . Roller

yesterday in his home, 5119 Broadway. He was 60. Mr. Roller, a graduate of Indiana} Law school, practiced mainly real estate law and did probate and incorporation work. A lifelong resident here, he was a member of Indianapolis Bar association, Center Lodge 23, F. & A. M., Murat Shrine, Scottish Rite and Royal Order of Jesters. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Tolin funeral home with burial in Crown Hill i Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nellie A. Roller; a sister, Mrs. John P. Manien, Indianapolis, and two nephews.

LOCAL BRIEFS

after overpowering a turnkey, Clifford Johnson. Braden was captured at Browns Valley two days after the break and subsequently sentenced to five years in prison for escaping and assault and battery. Knowles was captured last night

*lat the home of a brother, Hallie

Knowles, six miles east of Attica. Although armed, he put up no fight when State Police Detective Herman Freed closed in with other y; | troopers and Lafayette police. Knowles was arrested Nov. 26 on forgery charges.

Schricker Named State Navy Leagué Head

Henry F. Schricker, former governor, today was named president of the Indiana State council of the Navy league. Other officers chosen at the annual board of directors meeting were Howard T. Batman, Terre Haute, executive vice president; Robert Matter, Marion, vice president;. Harry T. Ice, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Anton Hulman Jr. Terre Haute, secretary.

’

MAKE EVERY PAY DAY

SAVINGS DAY!

Open A Savings Account af COLONIAL oo 8 8

and make your COLONIAL to A #

Your savings are insured by an agency of the U. 8, Government, will. have maximum earning power. any amount any time, with usual withdrawal privileges,

COME IN TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION

stantial deposit.

You may save

The auxiliary to the Marion county juvenile center will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Wilking Music store auditorium. A board meeting will precede. Mrs, E P. Walters, Indiana Boys’ school teacher, will speak. Mrs. Emory Crowley, president, will preside,

4 IN CAR DROWNED PAWTUCKET, R. I, Jan. 18 (U. P.)~Four persons drowned early today when their automobile crashed through a guard rail on the Central ave. bridge and plunged into the Ten Mile river.

Organizations

Pros chapter 452, O. B. 8., will meet at 7:45 p. m. Monday in honor of worthy matrons o the 11th district. Initiation will follow.

a akon chapter, O. BE. 8 J will t 8 nic

‘eight years of the Daily News. in

Sricken While ri Reading fo Son y

i Se

Esk det

He was graduated from Butler university in 1924, and received his master of arts degree from the University of Chicago in 1927. He did graduate work at Butler, Indi-|: ana and. New York universities. He was graduated from Technical high school in 1920, During the war he maintained records of Shortridge graduates in the service. Mr. Kettler was a member of the Scottish Rite, Sigma Nu fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi journalism frafernity, Indianapolis Press club and the Mystic Tie lodge, 398. PF. & A. M. He was past high priest of Royal Arch Masons, Prather chapter 157, and past illustrious master of the Prather council 100, Royal and Select Masons. He was a mem-

church. Wife Survives Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jean Richardson Kettler; the. son and a sister, Mrs. Mary Fontaine, New York. Services will be held 2 p. m. Monday in charge of Bert d funeral director. The body is in Royster & Askin funeral home, Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Charles A. Leeds Charles A. Leeds, former assistant superintendent of the Indianapolis Star mailing roem, died -last night

He was 4.

later became superintendent of The Journal. He was superintendent

O., and superintendent four years of the Milwaukee News. He retired about four years ago from the Star, He was a’ charter member of a Masonic lodge in Dayton and was a member many years of Mailers’ Union 10. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Felicia Adams’ Leeds; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Toledo, O., and Mrs. William Layton, Indianapolis; a son, Charles Phillips Leeds, Minneapolis, Minn.; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Goggin, Peoria, IL; Mrs. Maude Bush, San Diego, Cal, and Mrs, Pearl Deane, Gary, and three grandchildren.

Milk Bottle Thrown At Woman and Baby

* Mrs. Jean Jackson, 18, of 407 E. Ohio st., told police today that a young man hurled a milk bottle at] her last night at East and Market

She was carrying her 6-months-old baby at the time. The blow injured her left ear. She said the same man, whom she doesn’t know, tripped her three weeks ago.

Comptometer Operator

Stenographers

South Wind Division of Stewart Warner Corporation offers excellent opportunities for a few young women. Interesting and challenging work. Salary open. Near center of city. 40hour week. Contact Personnel Office.

8 temple. A A Pany’ dedication find “aiitation Qutherle, worthy oh

1063 York St. MA-841|

matron, and gh

Gutherie, worthy patron, will p

VETERANS

This procedure makes the

students.

high-grade stenographers and opportunities for women of education been so attractive.

make the preparation

Interested persons I B. C. schools for a personal

(Central)

Under our intensive, progressive, personal program of instruction, many veterans have completed their. and... accepted jobs. Others are doing so weekly.

ticable. At the same time, it creates a perpetual capacity for the acceptance of a limited number of new veteran

Women and Opportunities

Never have we been so besieged by business firms for

| required i’ environment which will promote personal development . . | social prestige . . . and financial indepen

T Accounting and Secretarial Courses are invited to call at any of the ten

programs. Or, for Bulletin, they may write or phone Indiana Buisness College at Marion, Muncie, Loga: Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Indianapolis.

All graduates share the state-wide prestige and placement services of the entire institution.

Indiana Business College Indianapolis 6, Indiana

placement of graduates prac-

secretaries. Never have the good general and specialized Ambitious young women who will be assured of duties and

discussion of their educational

Anderson, Vincennes or

A. J. Haviland Rites Set Monday

farmer, died yesterday at his home in Brown county. He was 73.

dent of University Heights and a member of First Baptist church fn Sycamore, IIL

ber of the St. Paul's Episcopal | 78

Monday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Round Hill cemetery.

in his home, 1462 N. Alsbama oh. |,

brother, George 8rown, all of ville, Ky., and 10 grandchildren.

offers a wide selection of courses to enable you to advance yourself through learning. Thousands of adults, high school graduates, and college students have taken advantage of this opportunity for evening study.

sion offers courses in the University College, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the College of Education, and the College of Business Adminis tration. Call HU. 1346 or write the Evening Division for a bulletin.

Sr—————

‘SCHOOL AID Kettler, school board o cial, died last night at his os after a heart attack.

K 1 E

Retired Farmer : Dies at His Home Andrew J. Haviland,

retired

Mr. Haviland was a former resi-

Susvivare spo bla wits, 1a Myrtle

Services will be held at 1:30 p. m.

Spend Your Time Wisely = Make Your Evenings Count!

Butler Univeesity’s Evening Division ' 1p

The second semester Evening Divi-

Second Semester Registration |

Monday through Thursday— Jan, 27-30

ARENA ANA AYER yer rr ee

' D AVR

WAR SA) MADE

IY) i

NATURAL SILICA ROCK ASPHALT

: .

= ® Streets and highway Decessarily i during the war years are made like new when resurfaced with natural silica rock asphalt. * i

As more and more communities amapcion

ways, more and more oatural ci mk pl qr

highways with natural alice rack mpaaln : layer of this ideal surfacing material provi