Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1947 — Page 2

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of advisory group which the state department's - for international control of

FNL: ri

appeared before senate memof the congressional atomic

and possibly final week of hearings on the controversial nomination of David I. Lilienthal as chairman of the U. 8 atomic en-

have been forgotten here.” Leaning forward, he spoke swift-

“When the fear that some other

it can be. “Are you going to let your gov-

ernment be centralized? If not, what are you going to do about it?’ Are you going to let

main with their concentration of

‘Great Individualist’ “I don't think you are going to do anything about it, except by, totalitarian methods. To move pop~ | ulations and industries requires totalitarian power.” Mr. Barnard described Mr. Lilien- |

thal as “the greatest individualist should permit partisan politics.”

the atomic bomb. That was at a sg conference at the University of

He said Mr. Lilienthal replied

a mem-|.

ICE-O-RAMA MODEL—Barbara Shellhouse, Butler co-ed, will

pose for Ice Sculptor Charles Wagner as he chisels her form in a block of ice Thursday during The Times lce-O-Rama in the Fairgrounds Coliseum. Miss Shelthouse, a member of the Indianapolis Figure Skating club, also will display her skating talents.

| to Senate President Arthur H. Van-|

and 20 other groups. Security and Peace | Describing Mr. “capable public servant,” the letter said: “Only world law in atomic energy

can bring us security and peace. This is the last field in which we

Signers of the letter included the |

:| Federal Council of Churches of’

of American Scientists, the Nation- | al Farmers Union, the American Veterans Committee, National As-| sociation for Advancement of Col-

pathizers are on the state depart-

great cities re- tenberg in behalf of the association ‘ment payroll.

Excise Taxes

Lilienthal as s| The house-approved bill to con-

tinue wartime excise taxes indefinitely came up for senate action. Speedy passage was predicted for the $1,130,000,000 revenue measure. A bi-partisan group of senators urged an amendment to ‘exempt most fur-trimmed coats from the excise levies,

Labor

Chairman Fred Hartley Jr. N. J.) said his house labor committee probably would begin writing strike-control legislation this

!ored Peoples, the American Asso- week.

that “if it means a totalitarian ation of University Women and| He said ft was virtually certain government, I want a bomb dropped | the Council of Bishops of the to include a provision giving em-

* on me and my family—I don’t wnt)

to live under a totalitarian government.” Leaders Voice Plea

Leaders of 21 national organizations — including religious, racial and veterans to

politics” and confirm Mr. Lilienthal| of the atomic energy commission. They voiced their plea as the senate atomic energy committee went into the fourth week of hearings on the controversial nomination amid signs that the votes of a dozen or so Republican senators would decide the issue. The Rev. A. Powell Davies of the American Unitarian association sent a strongly pro-Lilienthal letter

Methodist church, included:

down nahi to reach out-to the state ment and the Hollywood movie ony. A member of the house un-Amer- | ican activities committee voiced confidence that the group would look into the alleged Communist beliefs of Hans Eisler. He is a Hollywood song writer and brother of Gerhart Eisler, alleged Russian’ secret agent. At the same time, Chairman! Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R. Ia.), of | the senate atomic energy commit- |

into reports that Communist sym-

persons in the worst accident in # = =

8 jungle-choked chasm this morn

SCENE OF TRAGEDY—Map shows where the Colombian aire liner crashed into the side of 9000-foot El Tablazo cliff, killing 53

VENEZUELA

MILE

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the history of commercial aviation. » ” ”

y ; L ents in Other congressional developmen vo

| todasfim

‘Claypool Hotel

ployers the right of “free speech” discussing issues with their em-

Strike Continues

The 600-room Claypool hotel continued to provide services for nearly 1000 guests today as a strike of C. I. O. hotel and restaurant union members went into its fourth day. Hotel officials said they would continue to operate basic services despite the walkout of a majority

of employees and refusal of A. F.

tee, said he woud! favor an inquiry of 1. teamsters to cross picket lines kerosene into a stove to kindle |

to deliver food supplies. The strike began Friday when the union announced it could come to no agreement with the management on a new wage scale. : Nearly- one-third of the members of the Indiana legislature were

cratic lawmakers moved out to avoid crossing picket lines.

High Court Recesses Without Lewis Ruling WASHINGTON, Fb. 17 (U. P.).—The supreme court today recessed for two weeks without ruling on the contempt of court case against John

L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers. This meant that a decision in the Lewis case will be delayed at least until March 3. Then the court will hand down its next opinions. Mr.

March 31.

Record; 13 Dead

Three Local Residents. |

(R.|

staying in the hotel, but 10 Demo- |

Lewis’ mine strike truce expires | killed yesterday when their speed-

Among Victims: (Continued From Page One)

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he was driv.

FUGITIVE

awaits return’ to Indiana as the alleged sla Detectives Lozler Browh and James Jacks on.

RED—Flanked by Tulsa: Olla.. policemen, David: Edman Sr. yer of his ex-wife. With him are (left)

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A car driven by 31, of Pleasant

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Four persons were injured. here last night when a car driven by Howard Hudson, 58, of 923 N. Grant st, skidded on a patch of ice and struck two mail boxes and a tree the 2600 block, N. Arlington ave. passengers in the car who at Methodist hospital

Many lost their lives and nearly | 100 were injured in a wave of Sun{day tragedies throughout the U. S. They included:

Plane Crashes

Col. Earle L. Johnson, 51, na-, tional head of the civil air patrol, ! and two servicemen were killed when the twin-engined Beechcraft: plane which Col. Johnson was pilot- | ing crashed near Cleveland. | C. B. French Jr. 20, and a companion, Sarah Easley, died when! their rented plane crashed into a mountain near Hendersonville, N. C.

| Fires : | Five persons died in an apartiment fire at Klamath Falls, Ore. | Five others—all members of one, {family—were burned to death at) Earle, Ark., when the father poured | dying fire. | Two babies were burned to death iin New York City.

Explosion { Eleven-year-old Edward Seiverd !Jr. was killed when an abandoned gasoline tank exploded at the Edward Fell boat works at Atlantic City, N. J. An unidentified companion was missing after the blast.

Traffic

Five prominent residents of Nashville, Tenn. were killed last night when a train plowed into their car at a grade crossing in suburban Bellemeade. Two state highway maintenance {men were killed when a fast New York Central passenger train struck their snowplow at an intersection outside Toledo, O. Ralph Y. Z. Kirk, 21, well known jockey, and two other youths were

ing automobile crashed into a pole

BIRTHS Twins L At Home—John, Edith Major, 1071 W Michigan, girls. - Girls

Search Parties Scour Chasm For 53 Victims of Airliner

BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 17 (U. P.).—S8earch parties clambered into

canyon floor.

four crew members were:

Oil Co.

Broken, charred bodies were scattered amid pieces of wreckage for ~ (almost a third of a mile along the Ing to recover the bodies of pasand crew members of a| The eight Americans known to

be among the 49 passengers and

Henry R. Hburton, St. Louis, Mo. personnel chief of the Tropical

J. K. Hafendick, McAllen, Tex. assistant manager ‘of the Texas

of the Texas Co. He was relieving

C. M. Volpe, East Orange, N. J,| Moore RT 2s i , Flore

Ray, Ruth Andry.

Lois Hill; Samuel, Jean Dungan; Harry, Russell; Mark, Jeanne Archer

uel, James,

erger; Paul, rt, Louise Pratt. At Bt. +|° Joseph, Lucille Laurer; William, Genev

ert, Doris Montgomery; Richard, Joa

ombian Avpanca air line, |0Oil Co. Jiinels; Willard Lucy Reynolds, 708 etcher; Bob, Naomi Anderson, 051%; A ball of flame when| Carl Hubman, Boulder, Colo. 8| Fb iiriemee: From! moe bine the cloud-shrouded war veteran and assistant manager{ 1447 Massachusetts; Robert, Alberta

red Dillard, 440 N.

In Indianapolis

At St. Francis—LeRoy, Blanche Coy, and

At City—Charles, Eliza Hilton; Booker,| Martindale; Leonard, Eunice Dillon, 130 Anna Parker; Vance, Alfreda Harvell; 8. Noble, and Charles, Gladys Heady, Hubert, Thelma Hatchett; orge,| 915 Stillwell, Rosemary Collins, and George, Carrie — Brewer. TH At Coleman—Warreng Eleanor Sunday; DEA 8 Robert, Betty MinX; Don, Marianne Alice Lloyd, 63, at 1201 N. Temple, pneuWatson; Orville, Audrey Rice; Claude,

Virginia Craig, Charles, Carolyn Adams. At Methodist—Robert, Mary Lamb; SamAlice McGuire; Caroline 3 Pred, Martha Beyer; Robert, Mary Parr; Orel, Anna Arthur; Richard, Wilma Helmuth; ra V. T! , John, Ells Davis; John, Mildred Ehrens-| arteriosclerosis Mildred .Kekich, and Al-|W Vincent's—Frank, Helen Waters; Hammon; Emery, May Livington; Rob-

Callaway; James, Junivere Meyer; Virsil, Youland Whitt, and Philip, Lenore Coo : ?

At Home—William, Helen Holt, 1041 8.

Holland, 3221 Martindale; Rensie, MildDavidson, Curtis,

rence, Annabelle Leav-

: 71, at St. Vincent's , ors le; | cerebral hemorrhage: : Se 3 rE Anna Laura Cox, 76, at 062 Elm, carcin« ’ . »

Robert, Mary McGinnis; Oren, Magdalene Bury. Maurice Johnnie Heckman, and Robert, Mary Kottlowski. .|At St. Vincent's—Robert, Betty Gerow; Gerald, 8y Ermil, Virginia hy ne Stephems: Albert, ry rks; Forrest, Genevieve Cory, and Russell, Ethel Emerson. t Home—Robert, Martha Beamon, 2323

Bulldog AWOL 7 Years Finally Strolls Home LOUISVILLE, Ky, (U. P)~— Billy Boy, the prodigal dog, came home to his master after a seven years’ leave of absence. C. F. Fears had given up hope of finding his lost pet. ' But one day recently, Mrs. Fears was on the front porch when a Boston bulldog walked up the steps and sniffed at her feet. It was Billy Boy.

/at Chillum, Md. Mr. Kirk, one of

brother jockeys, had ridden some 150 winners on eastern tracks. Fifty persons were injured in a Long Island, N. Y, railroad wreck. Twenty-five others were injured when a Cleveland-to-Cincinnati bus skidded off the highway and overturned 10 miles north of Cincinnati.

Drownings Three persons were drowned near Little Silver, N. J, when their automobile plunged through a wooden guardrail on a drawbridge and

Shrewsbury river. A member of a tugboat crew was lost when the vessel was rammed

Mobile bay.

9x12 #4. 9x12 ft. 9x12 #4.

9x12 ft. Textured

m X Nancy Jane BSqler, 91, at 265 N. Miley,

Pp! . Matthew Jennings, 73, at 2362% E. 24th, carcinoma. . Lilly Anns Bruen, 72, at City, pneumonia. Sumner Bruce Hosmer, 73, at City, cere-

bral hemorrhage. Cla m Turner, 66, at City, Han G. Carlin, 52, at Veterans, pneua, George F. Hillman, 76, at 904 Dawson, arteriosclerosis, Samuel David Jones, 54, at City, arterio- ¥ sclerotic heart. \ 2 Robert Lentz, 85, at 1536 N. Tibbs, myocardftis. at 337 E. Morris, cor-

George G. Peel, 59 erer, 65, at 2206 N. Alabama,

onary thrgmbosis. Bura Mae coronary occlusion bral hemorrhage. Samuel Washington, 70, at: 2336 Martin. dale, cerebral hemorrhage.

age. Mary Anna Beck, 67, “at 1138 Broadway,

Nettie V. Thurman, 1, at 1029 Coe, cere- |

Por

©f the sheer|Mr. Hafendick, | Mildred ‘Stone, 818 ‘Woodlawn: Baekinl, | nifonie Ease oe at Clty. carcinoms. the, plane struck] Roy Kaye, home address not Pearieie Humphrey, - 3358 Masiindale. Catherine Gietson, 81, st, $01 Parker, ’ » 8. The known, he plane’s co-pilot and| North. Bors w Blanche 8. Godirer: 3 at 202 N. Pennradio opera T. a ary’ rom - ‘ i AL St. Franels—Jack, Phyllis Clark; Norman W. Gordon, 59, at St. Vincent's, Capt, Kenneth Newton Poe, the| Leonard, Mary Slater; Charles, Joan Dav jensive heart, 1. at 2811 Meri hii ~ McMahan, and James, odin, myocaraits > a i - Beno Blesin, New York, United [ai “Care Buelyn Harris: | “cereal hanior nage. 33 N- Delaware, 1 cerebral ‘hemorrhage. Artists manager in Colombia. Rief; Francis, Violet| Notra Trulogk 6r. 8, at 2038 Koehne,

coronary occlusion . Bussell

william A. Volly } arterioscierotic ; B

np Sa 8

70, at 2401 E. 30th, heart, - h : 30th +

by a tanker near the mouth of was dispatched.

Payments Use Our Deferred Payment Plan

David Grosdidier Wins in Oratory

\ Winner of the 11th district American Legion oratorical contest yesterday was David Grosdidier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grosdidier, 1020 8. Taft st. The contest was held in the War Memorial audi=torium. He is a student at Ben

ond place while Donita McCracken, W-ash ington high school, was David awarded third. ’ Young Mr. Grosdidier will speak in the state contest next month. The topic is “The Constitution.”

Sight Ship in Distress NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (U. P).— The coast guard reported today that

Grosdidier

vanah early this morning. The ship has a crew of 49.

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i = ap i ol Carr MAES eo REC a Tc post « CARTE ame a

Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs Wilton Rugs

Rugs

kind ...so Come In, Come Early, to see them all.

Convenient Monthly

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59.50 to 134.50 each

S. Africans Cheer Britain's Rulers

CAPETOWN, Feb. 17 (U. P).— | King George VI stepped from a red carpet onto South African soil today to the cheers of a tremendous; crowd ‘welcoming the royal family on its first post-war empire tour. It was the first time a reigning British monarch has visited South Africa. An artillery battery fired » 21-gun salute as the king walked down] the green and ggld gangplank from the battleship Vanguard. He wore

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Former Culver . Students Invited

Former students of the Culver Military Academy winter and summer schools have been invited to attend the dinner in honor of Col. Robert Rossow, new superintendent of the Indiana state police at 7 p.m. Wednesday. R: Col. ' Rossow formerly ‘was com= mandant at Culver, After the dins ner, in charge of the Indiana OCulver club at the Naval Armory, a reception will beheld at 9 p. m. for parents of Culver cadets. Reservations for the dinner may be obtained from David C. Braden, chairman. Guests who already have accepts ed invitations to attend are:

Governor Oates; Mayor Tyndall, Clark Springer, Republican state chairman; State

Supreme Court Judge James Emmert; Brig. Gen. Clifford Bleumel, Pt. Harrison commandant; Atty. Gen. Cleon Foust,

Secretary of State Thomas Bath, State Auditor A. V. Burch, Ruel Stedle, secre ry to Governor Cates; Capt. O, P. esler, division of state procurement and

supply. Louis PF. Brozo, commander U 8. N. R. (retired); V. M. Armstrong and Robert RE. Hunter,; state police ard members, H. G. Foster, PF. B. 1. head; Clarence Jackson, Indiana Chamber of Commerce; John Pearson, state ine

surance commissidner; Maj. Robert O'Neal, assistant to Col. Rossow; Walter Leck rone, editor, Indianapolis Times; James W. Carr, executive editor, Indianapolis News, James A. Stuart, editor, Indiane apolis Star; Col. W. E. Gregory, supere inténdent of Culver and Col, J, W. Hens derson, Culver,

Officers of the Indiana Culver club are R. Kirby Whyte, president; Sewell Elliott, vice president and Robert D. Gruen, secretary.

a white naval uniform. Behind him were Queen Elizabeth, Princess! th and Princess Margaret. |

Jyst after dawn at the end of a {6000 mile, 17-day voyage from Eng- | land. The royal family will tour all sections of South Africa. Avert Train Wreck Times State Service TIPTON, Ind. Feb. 17.—Tipton almost had a counterpart of the

plunged into 12 feet of water in the la PBY had sighted the 8S. 8./ Walton railroad tragedy last week

i placing rail spikes on tracks in the

'called when he refused to heed | | warnings by trainmen. '

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The most-wanted size in rugs in some of the most-wanted weaves and

colors. A varied collection, though some are one-of-a-kind or few-of-a-

_Rugs, Fifth Floor

FIGURED AXMINSTER RUGS . . . grey, green and tan grounds 9x12-ft. 59.50, 69.50, 79.50 and 81.00. ’

TONE-ON-TONE WILTON RUGS . . . blue, green or beige, 9x12-ft. 98.40. PLAIN TEXTURED RUGS . . . all-round wire construction for sturdiness. Blue or green, 9x12.ft. 98.40, MPTTLED AXMINSTER RUGS . . . green, red and tan predominating. 9x12-ft. 109.50.

VELVET RUGS AND TWISTWEAVE RUGS . currant red, light blue, tan. 9x12-ft. 109.50 to 120.00,

FLORAL AXMINSTER RUGS . . . firmly woven with colors woven through to the back. Grey, green, beige, woodrose, tan predominating, 9x12-ft. 134.50.

Ex-Mail Carrier Dies LEBANON, ‘Ind, Feb. 17.—Serve

The vanguard reached Capetown ices were held at the Harold B.:

Lawler funeral home yesterday for Olin Brown, 57, .former ‘Advance, Ind, mail carrier and veteran of world war I who died in Seattle, Wash. The Rev. C. R. Earle of Centenary Methodist church here officiated. Burial was in: Oak Hill cemetery.

DIES OF INJURIES MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 17 (U. P).~

{Raphael Semmes, 6165-ton freight- when a 4-year-oid boy was found | William B. Clement Jr, 28 a race jer, flying a distress signal off Sa-

horse trainer wintering at Hialeah

A tug Nickel Plate yards here. Police were irace course, died here last night of

injuries received in an automobile

| accident \

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Gen. Ei offered the: his candid: ONE: 1} backgrounc that milite distinguish are not i He does n soldier is ir the mass ¢ TWO: B ident Tru Democratic want to by ning agai ¢hief.

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Hush: He K MILAN, A husky 3 er and ex: tained his slaying of wife, noth Joseph | Milan Po rich as » man “wh thing like after mor that he lo killed her, Canedo county ja early yeste The fou * story that at about went to a returned * negligee-c! bed. Her Canedo his. home, spur and said that from that murder, as he re © sald.

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NATIC CAST 8 partly c over all some se tonight. Light are - prec northern the Roc area will . from we! ern Min or light | West Vi Plains s Rocky mr A col North 1] from Oi southwa, Sub-zero ticipated to Mont

ing. Below will pre ‘the free