Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1947 — Page 2

a a ea Se a OS

materials.”

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dwelling space for 1000 families All become available there when ; jeaves. Of this total, 95

1 units. a reminder of ihe buildings space for more than Families, woud. require major alterations. Survey Group Named The A. V. C. named a committee, hecded by Charles Feibleman, Inhaat attorney, last night to survey methods of acquiring the property. It asked all other interested groups to join with it. Tt also adopted a set of principles

governing its program for converting the permanent and temporary

UP-STARTS—A Times’

Handbill Dispute Flares Up Aga

Against. City Police

Charges of violating the disputed anti-handbill * ordinance, filed THREE: “We do not want any

velaan to Lave to uy stock in 3 28ainst-an Indianapolis suamey corporation as a condition of get- and a member of the A. F. of L ting .a home there.” teamsters’ union, were continued FOUR: “We want the housing at Ft. Harrison operated as a low-|n cost rental housing project, at rentals the average veteran and citi- - FIVE: “We want the housing at Ft. Harrison available to all mem-

structures at the fart into badly needed housing. These principles were:

ONE: “We do not want the housing at Ft. Harrison turned into a real estate speculation and sold as individual units st inflated »

TWO: “We do not want the

usable housing at Ft. Harrison torn down and sold for surplus building

the latest development of a four-

Andrew ‘Jacobs, attorney repre-

signs of spring when he found these

month-old strike at the Coca-Cola‘

bers of the community, without discrimination as to race, creed or color, with priority for veterans and particularly for veterans with children.”

Three Steps Outlined Three possibilities for converting the army installations into veterans’ housing were outlined at a meeting of the A. V. C. in the Indiana world war memorial last night. It was pointed out that the project could be acquired through a private corporation, by a veterans’ nonprofit organization or by a federal agency which would lease it at low

senting tHe union, and Harvey Keesilng, a member, were stopped by Police Capt. Edward Rouls while they were distributing copies of a Veterans of Foreign Wars resolution supporting the strike. A few hours later, the union filed an injunction suit in federal court, asking that city authorities be pre-

ordinance. Both sides welcomed a legal clarifigation of the ordinance, which prohubits distribution in any form of literature addressed to the gen-

_stallations yesterday, accompanied the issuance of an afidavit against

~ four families, arid 15 duplexes now OR,

~ and warrant officers and their fam-

th rer

SON

“Housing and two theaters, the post

JER

cost directly to veterans. eral public. While the A. V. C. went on record as favoring either non-profit or fedéral operation of the proposed proj-

ect, no specific, plan has yet been | ot residences

To put these structures for | up u Spe oh would defeat the. | be would arrest need of the veteran for housing. The averages veteran doesn’t want to buy at inflated prices. He wants to rent,” Mr. Feibleman said.

Examine Fort Buildings | nog ordered the arrests. He critiA committee of A. V. C. members |cized Prosecutor Judson L. Stark toured the fort and examined in-|for not showing similar speed in

by J. Allen Dawson, Indianapolis! James Yuncker, president of the realtor, {local bottling company, charging

SPRING CHECKUP—Four-y Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrett, 617 N.

Pholograrher knew he_had stumbled on one of the sure ower shoots pushing up through the ground.

] For Vetcran Housing At

SIDEWALK SCENE—Spring vacation means roller skating for Shirley Higgins, 1033 $. Randolph st.; Barbara Hays, 1020 Villa ave., and Denise Royer, 1037 S. State st.

Wedding of Blind Elopers Delayed

License Held Up By State Laws

The whirlwind courtship of a blind couple whose elopement started a search in two states was slowed today by Indiana marriage laws. Charles Owens, 42, Cincinnati, and his bride-to-be, Florence Frutchey, 29, Columbus, O., are waiting at the home of Mr. Owen's sister, Mrs. William Lively, 831 Lexington ave. for results of their blood test. : They plan to be married at the Lively home as soon as they can get a license. “We'd like to get married soon but we can wait” Mr. Owen said. “A blind person learns patience.” With them waited his big Ger-

them after they fled from Columbus to Indianapolis Tuesday.

man shepherd, Captain, who guided |

tell Miss Frutchey's parents because they were afraid they “would try to make trouble.” Today they talked with the door

{partly open but refused to admit

reporters because “we're just like any other couple running off to be married.” They said their wedding party would be limited to the family and, of course, Captain.” “After all, Captain was our Cupid,” Mr, Owens said, “we could never have made it if it hadn't

1 Are Killed,

"CLINTON, Mo, April 3 (U, P).— The flaming deaths of 11 workers in an _explosion-ripped fireworks plant was attributed today to a small blase of unknown origin. The blaze touched off gunpowder used in makFourth of July “buzs bombs.” Five other workers were injured, three critically. Twelve escaped, when fire and explosion leveled all but the front wall of the one-story Brown Manufacturing Co. plant on lp city's eastern outskirts yesterYy.

Mrs. Morton Johnson, 49, died early today of burns. Sfe was the 11th victim of the blast.

Race for Door Some of the workers began to race for the door when they saw the tiny blaze. Others knew noth. ing until the explosion hit, Three victims were blown out of the building. Their bodies were found in a drainage ditch 26 feet away. The other charred bodies were recovered from the ruins, Husbands and wives worked side by side in the plant. J. W. Moyer, 70, and his wife, Edna, 60, Deepwater, Mo., were killed. Two workers, Floyd Shephard and W, K. Belton, escaped. When they couldn't find their wives out-

the Belton perished in the flames, not knowing that his wife was safe outside.

been for him.”

2

Spectators grabbed Mr. Shephard

STYLED IN CALIFORNIA

FOR PLAY: IN INDIANA —

Cotton Twill Overalls

side, they started to run back into plant to rescue them. Mr.

Harrison 5 Injured

In Fireworks Plant Blast

and held him while he sreamedt | “I want to go. back.” His wife was burned to death, > When Mrs. Belton got to the street outside she looked back, “I saw a woman collapse in the doorway. Her hair and clothes were afire. It was the most horrible thing I ever saw.”

By Youths in Car

Police today investigated the mysterious beating of a north side boy by older youths riding in a station wagon. Ronald Rice, 14, of 5366 N. New Jersey st., told police he was riding his bicycle at/5800 N. Delaware st. last night when % jeep station wage on pulled up beside him. A Boy about 17 stepped out, knocked him oft his/bicycle and hit him several times, he sald. The station wagon, in which seve eral other youths were riding, sped north, Mrs, » George Heidenreich, §768 N. Delaware st., said she heard the boy's screams and saw the sti tion wagon speed away. The boy was returning from Boy Scout court of honor where he had received a merit badge. He is the

son of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Rice,

Boy Scout Beaten:

Didn't Tell Parents

Miss Prutchey slipped away from her Columbus home without in-

dianapolis. Train conductors and taxi dispatchers remembered the blind couple and their big dog. They met two years ago at a convention for the sightless and have carried on a Braille correspondence since. They planned their elopment by mail and Mr. Owens went to ‘Columbus to get his bride. They said they didn't

ear-old Paul John Barrett, son of New Jersey st., gets his tri oycls in shape for the neighboshood races.

‘Couple Picks | Up | 60-Year-Old Romance

J New State Parks Assured

Addition of three new parks to the Indiana state park system within the next two years was regarded today as a virtual certainty

Officers quarters consists of well-| discrimination of union employees. built, red-brick buildings which the| Mr. Stark said he has been too A. V. C. committee found compare busy to study the law on this point. with some of the best homes in In- {He declared he was “as sympa-| dianapolis. |thetic to labor as Mr. Jacobs is,” “There is nothing like this for denying that the delay was intenrent in the city,” Martin Larner, | tional Indiandpolis businessman and com- | mittee member, said. | ' ee eT, ee es are five O1* Joseph's Students spacious single dwellings occupied On Easter Vacation by senior officers and their families; | Sixteen Indianapolis students at 14 duplexes occupied by 28 officers |g; joconh's college, Rensselaer, Ind ad their Ramilies; he buchel are on Easter vacation this week. officers’ quarters consisting o OUri The spring holidays end April 9 apartments and four single rooms; The students are: one spacious, ivy-covered DBFiCK| cparies P. Ball, 4227 Cottage ave.: Rob

by the state department of conservation. ! Department Director John H. {Nigh said that action of the 1947 {general assembly in appropriating $000,550 for“state park improvement “practically ' guarantees addition of | the Whitewater, Mississinewa and Chain-O-Lakes parks.” Specific appropriations for all three areas, now being acquired by civic groups, were included in the] park grant.

Mississinewa and Chain-O-Lakes’

‘|parks, and $200,000 set aside for

apartment building now housing ert T. Burns, 2457 N. New Jersey st : John | Sangany, 2634 Holt rd.; Warren and | iam D an, 317 EB. nh ni Jon occupied by 30 non-commissioned |L- Grande, 907 Grande’ ave. Janseri, 949 Hervey st.; tomas Tord 5115 E. North st., Norman % 5066 'W. 16th st.; Robert M. Ro a% N. Oxford. st.; Gerald T. Leahy Jr.

This 1s in addition to extensive Marcy lane; Prancis P. and William 7 McCaslin, 253 N. ‘Arsenal ave.:. John

brick barracks which the committee believed could be converted into C. Welch, 4310 Broadway. See and Himes apartment units, temporary wooden ~harvatks .similer..19. those erected Dy vite city br véterihs ‘emergency

ilies

INDIA AMBASSADOR c HOSEN

WW SEI Ly Apri HG PY —Preésident . Truman has ‘asked Henry F. Grady, of San Francisco, assistant secretary of ‘state from 1939 to 1941, to be the first United

hospital and service clubs which could be used for community buildings.

revealed today.

|2-Way Dash Foils ‘Holdup Attempt

| BOSTON, April 3 (U. P)—Isa-|

| dore Goldfarb, 49, was taking in- | ventory in his cleaning supplies store last night. His 22-year-old; |son, Joseph, had just put $8000 in! [the store safe. "A gunman whe ‘rusted hn said: > 3 “This is a stick- -up.” Then Mr. Goldfarb dashed out a back door. His son leaped

though a side window. The gun- | States ambassador to India, it was{man fled out the front door, empty

handed.

4500 Lottery Tickets Found

Police today continued an investigation of a pool ticket seller who claimed a bullet hole in‘his arm was self-inflicted. Searching the apartment of Paul Smock, 1320 N. Delaware st., apartment 104, yesterday, police found 4500 P. & 8. lottery tickets. ‘The tickets were hidden in a box behind a davenport, police said. Smock, meanwhile, is awaiting a hearing April ® on a charge of violating the 1935 firearms act. A charge of vagrancy against him was

Says Deal Will Cost

Times §

housing or hospital purposes,

Court Judge Alex Clark, |is the first essential step necessar Smock was arrested by police Tuesday after he entered a downtavern with a gun stuck in his # bullet wound in his arm, J to call police and when police caught up with him in a taxiclaimed to have shot himself

doned fort.

such a deal said,

istration as surplus “some publ

Years in Congress

ON, Apri] 3 (U. A) —

with the large-acreage involved. encompasses some fine

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY

Foley, who also is commissioner’ of the federal ‘housing administration, | Harrison by Jupe 30, an estimated families to any housing plan for the aban-|could move into the officers and | non- commissioned officers quarters

“It will take millions to ial once, it has been estimated. Senator Capehart

“So it seems to me that when the war department turns over “Ft. Harrison to the war assets admin-|

farming land and maybe some ind

Public Agency Urged

To Purchase Ft. Harrison Capehart to Confer With Housing Chief;

Millions

taff Writer

WASHINGTON, April 3. —Administrator Raymond M. Foley of the| national housing agency was unable to cohfer with Senator Homer E. |Capehart (R. Ind.) today regarding possible use of Ft.’ Harrison for,

The conference has been tentatively set for tomorrow, Senator Capehart said that in his opinion a conference with Mr.

Sums for primary im-| '| provement were approved for the

kk or aes ‘ 2 I : A Sarit Six : newly-decorated : » ¢ . "Indiana Inspiration” Rooms ® » : »

ST. MARY'S, Mo., April 3 (U. P.).

sonsiruction of 8 200-acre — eu Sunday will be a happy {day in the lives of Richard Moore

water lake in Union county.

The new areas would mark the and Mary Adelaide O'Mara. first addition to the state park sys-

river and Versailles parks were ac- {romance where they left off when quired from the department of [they “drifted apart” at that time. interior. | He's 81. She's 79.

The two were engaged 60 years tem since 1942 when Tippecanoe ago and recently picked up their

EE —

You Are Invited to ‘A Special "Open House"

« «+ « For You and Your Family

On Our Sixth Floor, Next

Wednesday Evening, April 9, 610 9 P.M.

| ° ° » o ® * ° . a *» »

eas TO SEE 2

A

Admission By Ticket Only

(no charge)

s

Ye COME IN for tickets

(Information Booth, Street Floor)

y| 1000 or more veterans’

‘Meanwhile, what he called a “las stand effort” was being made Her today ‘by Judge Franklin, Ind.

for more ampl

ici

housing agency will have to take Usage of Camp Atterbury. over first before any non-nrofit| The camp, corporation could /bid for veterans. “The good housing area at Ft. Harrison is small in comparison | Harrison is aband ned. military training is adopted, it will but be semjactive as the army plans to use it ~|only for a: ear wt

outside Ind, will be. the only active arm

It| Unless ‘uni

Grant Rogers, |

Columbus, !

establishment in the state after Ft. | |

~“ OR WRITE US ...

(We will mail them to you)

yb

| :. ti el ~~ % OR PHONE RILEY 944|

| 7 (We. will mail them to you)

y | . : 5

viva they! fp right for sun, sand, and suds). Pesiagad:

gives them. Navy, brown, tan, maize. Sizes 3 Jo B.

Joo

Made of sturdy, sarforind cotfon Fwil,

to really take the hard wear an active youngster

® Short sleeved white seersucker shirt, ) ’ shoulder loops to anchor overall straps, 1.00.

As Ta »

BOYS’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTN FLOOR L.-S. Ayres 4:35, Indisnagolts 3, Indians. Please send me the following: Quan. Ttem Size Color lh Name 00880000 ENINNENRNtseeitIiitsstRITsTssRIIivR IRs sttRIRNS 0040000000080000 Address 000800008000 8000ttariittinteat asian tineitesteectesimecstttcitcettssnse City . sass ane nna Sess ERB ani assesses nnn Seen State sass nassnan rss stNsNssrsne [] Charge [] Cash 0c. 0. o Money Order

> +o re

a ——————————— Ee, ———

RY

_or Lockman

FOUR: T source ever the defenda Late yest pleted its di McCormell. the pattern’ Jekyll and ! the guitar-s Prals Though formér em; praised her | triousness a The defer Tot was not Connell slav

others, inclu plained of s Conce

There we: Mrs. Lockn over the re nell. This w hospitalized being run f fluids. “When I California, | sister-in-law rick) - believi

~~ %_potsan mm sald.

“In the 1 “They've. got “Every ti

~McConnell

Lockman w Any report. c “Twice sh I thought sl “I told h McConnell & No | Earlier Gn lice detectiv sald it had | any mercury Meanwhile suffered a ments have mittance to pital here. Dr. E C.

* described h

serious, Mrs with a chro kidney ailmg

Four K

Home

ELIZABET P.) ~Three for the E: brother of killed late vate airplar “inthe n The - the pilot, an