Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1947 — Page 15
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For 12 Men
“were expected to dock in San Fran- |
- been hampered because of storms
RE
TUESDAY, MARCH 18,
20 Vessels Search Pacific’
WT er . « ny En ites
EY, aA
Sightseeing Trip fo Nation’ s Capital
In Store for Spelling Bee Winner
Champion Will Have A Busy Week
By ART ‘WRIGHT
Part of Tanker Crew Believed in Lifeboat |
, By WILLARD D. EBERHART United Press Staff Correspondent HONOLULU, March 18.—A fleet of 20 vessels was sent out, into the Pacific today to join airplanes in a search for 12 missing men who shandoned the broken tanker Ft, Dearborn in a lifeboat. The navy announced that the cruiser Tucson and 19 destroyers were assigned to the ‘search, the biggest in the Pacific since the war, It was reminiscent in scope of the search for Amelia Earhart in 193%. The hunt was ordered “on our assumption that these 12 men are still adrift,” the navy said. Commanding the naval expedition was Capt. L. S. Sabin Jr, of the Tucson, who will work under the direction of the Hawaiian sea fron- | tier commander.
Heroic Rescue
Ten men had been rescued from the bow section Priday by a lifeboat crew-of the AMeITEan Presi dent liner Gen.
cisco tomorrow. 0, Yesterday, a heroic seven-man navy lifeboat crew rescued 22 more crew members from the tankens aft section. Yu The ‘rescue crew from the navy amphibious command ship Eldorado was led by Chief Boatswain's Mate Norman Kester, Monrovia, Cal. The Ft. Dearborn broke in two in the midst of a heavy storm about 1100 miles northwest of Hawaii last Wednesday. Rescue efforts have
and heavy, gale-swépt seas. A brief report from the Eldorado said that the men were tdken off at 12 noon (Indianapolis time). “First man taken off missed two tries to drop from a sea ladder into the boat,” the message sald. “He jumped and fell on a pile of life jackets and sat up with a fervent, “thank God.” None of the survivors was injured and all seem in good health.” The navy said that an extensive search for the missing lifeboat probably would be conducted from Oahu after today, since the craft was calculated to have drifted closer to Hawaii than to Midway.
Explosives Seized SHANGHAI, March 18 (U. P.).— Twenty-six cases of explosives have been seized from members of the Formosa underground in raids at Keeling, a northeast port city, Chinese news dispatches from the
W. H. Gordon and!
and girls: will have an opportunity
revolt-torn island said today.
“The Indianapolis champion and
other participants in the national | !
spelling bee at Washington, D. C, are not only going to be the best spellers in the nation . . . they are] going +to be - among the best in-] formed on our nation’s capital. Sightseeing trips and visits have been planned so that the winner of The Times Spelling Bee and champions from other cities will see all the sights that have made Wash-
ington one of the most rvsitel cities in the country.
Grammar school pupils here have’ been studying for weeks to be ready for the opening of the local spell-| downs next Monday night. Those. that don't compete the first night will go to the centers in their area one other night during the week. The complete schedule will be published again in The Times tomorrow. : Will Be Kept Busy Spellers will be kept on a hop, | skip and a jump during every min- | ute of their stay in Washington the |
week of May 26, with. the following,
lactivities: Monday, “May "926 Following lunchéon, the boys and girls will be taken on a general tour of Washington, in order te become familiar with the city and the locations of | various government buildings, mon- | uments, museums, etc. Tuesday, May 27—A visit to the | Bureau of Engraving and Printing | for a tour with- government guides, | then to the White House, to the Pan
American Union, to the Smithsonian | | Institution, returning to the Wil-/
lard hotel for luncheon. Following lunch, a trip to the FBI for a tour; then to the U. 8. Capitol; then to the Congressional Library and Su-|
preme Court, returning to the hotel
for dinner. Wednesday, May 28—After break- | fast, a special sightseeing trip across | the Arlington Memarial bridge into | Arlington National cemetery, stop-| ping to visit the Tomb of the Un-| known Soldier amd the National Amphitheater; then around the Pentagon building to the National airport, with a stop for a visit; then back to the hotel for luncheon. After lunch, a trip to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapqlis, Md., has been arranged, where the boys
to visit the various buildings and witness a dress parade. Thursday, May 29-—Staging of the finals and determining the 1947 National Spelling Bee champion, with the big banquet and entertainment program in the evening at The Willard. Friday, May 30—Memorial Day— Departure early in the morning by
ON SPELLING TOUR—One of the highlights of the many ~dours arranged fot the Indianapolis Times spelling champion during the free trip to Washington, D. C., will be a visit to Mount Vernon, home of George Washington.
Here the boys and girls will walk Shrine of the Immaculate Concepover the grounds, visit the buildings |tion, and the Franciscan Monastery.
and see the home of George Washington.
made by steamer on the Potomac river. Saturday, May 31-—After break- |
of the National Episcopal cathedral;
st. a morning tour, will be made}
The spellers will return to their
In the afternoon, the re-| homes, their minds crammed to {turn trip to Washington will be |overflowing with impressions and
memories of one wonderful week in | Washington. Fun, yes: instructive, yes. It will be worth that extra
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Seven ht Race
IFor City Council
Five Democrats, Two Republicans File
The lineup of candidates for city
.|eouncil in the May 6 municipal primary election was started today £
with seven names filed at the county clerk’s office, five Democrats and two Republicans. Also, the first candidate for the Democratic mayoralty nomination to flle a formal declaration was! Roscoe G. Bredell, 2527 W. Jackson
sheriff, Mr. Bredell also served as a bailiff’ in superior court 5 ten years ago and is a Democratic precinct committeeman in the 24th ward. Recently, he has been work- | ing in the OPA office here.
cratic city council nomination are G. O. Ross, 2438 N, Gale st., 3d district; Michael Qualter, 835 Leland st., and Daniel Howe, 869 N. Drexel ave,, both of the 4th district; Christian -J. . Emhardt, 718 E. Morris st., 5th district, and Porter Seidensticker, 3720 N. Pennsylvania st, district. Republican candidates who filed |
{for the council so far are. Victor
wins ES 50
st., a Wayne township precinct | | |[committeeman and former deputy,
The five candidates f8r. Demo-| sia
Dr. Hemighousen Here Holy Week
Dr. E.G. Homrighausen, former]
Indiapapolis pastor now a member of the facuity of Princeton Theological seminary, will give the sermons for the noonday ‘- Protestant services during Holy week in
ter. He will speak both at the First Baptist church and the theater on Good Priday, ig noon and
| | Dr. Homrighansen ok TH omrigfHsesen resigned his pastorate with the Carroliton Avenue Evangeliical and Reformed church here, to g0 to Princeton. He is the author {of several books, known nationally 188 a lecturer and preacher and a | world traveler. The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, minof the Hillside . Christian church, is chairman of the Holy week services sponsored by the Indianapolis Church federation.
Police Hint Slayis . Of Old Capone
union, James Crowley, 42, was
syndicate to take over the union.
South Side apartment. family car, was sitting beside her.|"“
Police say he undoubtedly was the main target.
take time to identify the driver,
own car.
pensers local 593 (A. F. of L.), which Crowley headed, once was a prize
operations. dent in 1940; ever, ‘the intra-
local trouble ided. . Police Capt. George Barnes of the lab»r deiail
Wall Colla ses: = Worker. Killed ;
| Tony Gosnick, an employee of {National Malleable &. Steel Casting
studying they did in order to get Levaunt, 2020 Winter. ave. running| C0» Was crushed to death beneath
there:
Name...
Cees tan
School Enrolled. .
Teacher's Name .
Eligibility—An entrant must
16 years before June 1.
Indianapolis Times,
Times Spelling Bee
(Entry Form)
sera sess
Address. ....... vu vey iinnsy Pholie-No,. 4, Cerra viernes ieseensav., Grade,
Se PE Eee Esse seu oe
eighth grade at the time he competes in any preliminary, semi-final or final match and must not reach the age of:
Mail or bring this form NOW to:
214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9, Indiana.
.. Date Born.
serra
not have passed beyond the
Spelling Bee Director,
Mess on Way Out Of Army Language
WASHINGTON, March 18 (U. P.).—The army soon will break
meals a “mess.”
This was the word today from George Mardikian, San Francisco's
rateur. - He told reporters after a conference with Gen. Dwight D.
bus for a lectured tour through Alexandria, Va. to Mount Vernon.
Block's
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with tradition and stop calling its
famed Armenian chef and restau- |
mess” out of the army vocabulary. This was suggested as one step in making army meals more palatable for the G.I. He said Gen. Eisenhower also agreed to his suggestion to dress up army dining rooms with table cloths.
Hit, by Auto, Dies
B. Linn, 74, Jamestown, who was| fatally injured last night when she
Eisenhower that the chief of, stafl | was struck by a car driven by Alvin
|accepted his suggestion to cross | D. Elliott, 44, New Ross.
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Hope to Avert Rubber Strike _
. Hopes for a settlement of contract negotiations before a strike called for Sunday night were expressed here today by Frank Dietz, chairman of Local 110, United Rubber Workers, C. I. O. The negotiations, which’ affect 1600 U. S. Rubber Co. employees here; are part of industrywide discussions affecting 400,000 employees of Goodyear, Goodrich, Firestone and U. S. Mr. Dietz pointed out the union has scaled down demands for wage increases from 26 cents an hour to 16 cents and has moved up the retroactive date from Nov. 1 to last Jan, 1. Latest contract discussions were held yesterday in Cleyeland, O. He said the negotiations affect also the following number of rubber workers in other Hoosier cities: Noblesville, 1600; Mishawaka, 5000; Washington, 400, and New Castle, 300.
LEBANON, March 18 (u. P).—! Siam Gets Embassy Rites were planned today for Laura |
WASHINGTON, March 18 (U.P.). —The United States and Siam have agreed to raise - their diplomatic missions to the rank of embassy and exchange ambassadors, the
state department announced today.
A brief sleeved rayon
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|by a City hospital ambulance doctor.
panys Holmes ave. plant last night. was 66 . He ee workers extricated his body from beneath’ a section of the wall containing 22 blocks of reinforced ! concrete. He was pronounced dead
Mr, Gosnick, who resided at 766 N. Holmes ave., was filling a wheel_|barrow with sand in one of the storage rooms when the wall fell. He had worked at the plant since 1905 when he arrived in this country from Italy. Police were told there were no relatives in Indianapolis.
‘Mrs. Anna R. Brandon. Rites on Thursday
Mrs. Anna R. Brandon, a native of West Virginia, died here yesterday. She was 81. She resided at 1925 N. Oxford st. and was a member of the Jnited Brethren church at Dalesville, Ind. Services will be at noon Thur sday in the Moore Mortuary Peace chapel and at 2 p. m. in the United Brethren church at Dalesville. Burial will be in Saunders cemetery there. Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Joseph H. Bonnenberg, Greenfield; Mrs. Harry Braunstein, Tucson, Ariz, and Miss Anna May Brandon, Indianapolis; a son, John W. Brandon, Memphis, Tenn.; foux
W. W. Cox and Mrs. Frank Bronnenberg, all of Dalesville, and Mrs.
six great-grandchildren.
Maun 3 CSR a
shantung dress, frost
sistars, Mrs, -Hugh Stewart, Mrs.
‘A. E. Luxford, Windsor, Ontario,! Canada; three grandchildren, and
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CHICAGO, March 18 (U, P) The resident of the English thea. Police believe the slaying may be a renewed
Mrs. Elizabeth Crowley, 4, was siajn by Area pellets as she stopped he * husbands ear in fron
The killers, they said, at a loop y sal did not at 28 am.
poured their bullets into the ma-|°®F: he said, chine and then sped away in their pulled alongside and “all i
y Machine’ , March 18 (U. P plum of the syndicate's widespread | —Richard M. Miller, 24, was yesterday when a coal Since Crowley was elected presi-|on him. Dorman : fered a leg fracture. Both men
The bdttenders and beverage dis- Kill od | HUNTING
corm samp irri pis
Crowley, who usually ‘drives the said he had rs ow
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