Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1947 — Page 10

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Jan. 13 Lucky Day For Billy Stiefel

Jan. 13, 1947, was a lucky day for Billy Stiefel, Times Carrier SalesOn that day be achieved a goal toward which he had been since he as a Times 1946. start he

son of 1824

1946 and became a Times Carrier Salesman shortly thereafter. He well liked by-

. fellow carriers. He likes basketball and football and is » boy scout. Orchids to Billy for an outstanding job of BALES, SERVICE, COLLECTIONS and . KEEPIN ted

Buy

FORE- Higher temperatures will deweather velop in the southeast, ‘along the Atlantic seaboard and in New and the England where warm air is movtomorrow | ing in from the Gulf and tropies. but skies be over- | A warm front on the FOTOCAST cast or partly cloudy elsewhere | marks the leading edge of this air in the country. mass which is moving northward. Most of the expected showers | nfg westher will continue on will occur in the vicinity of the the Pacific coast, by fronts shown on the FOTOCAST, | ,,, fog along the southern with thunderstorms probable in | cast of California. tomorrow

_Archdioceses BALTIMORE, 17 (U. P)— The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley,

A warm morning is in store tomorrow for the Southeast and most of the East coast. pum temperatures will be

bureau.

Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU 1, X

Vicious Squirrel in Wastebasket FT. WA —

captured here "after ‘biting four persons

# being held by humane suthorities to test any rabies developments. Those bitten have been advised to seek medical aid. :

The animal was captured after it attacked Mrs. Ruth Castle and

LAFAYETTE. — Unusually courteous drivers in Lafayette

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despi only ina

pok £81

prela Schools “Where there

te 42. ugural sermon, he e keynote of his future

educated at the American Rome and came to the States at the age of 24,

the death of James Cardinal in 1921, Archbishop Curley him as head of the Baltithe fact that he

me First :

is doubt as to

are subject to summary “arrest” | and are given tickets. Latest to undergo the experience is Robert J. Carrell. Officers saw him stop his delivery truck and allow two elderly women to cross the street, reassuring them that he would wait until they had safely completed the crossing. The observing officers promptly took Mr. Carroll inte “custody,” giving him two free theater

May to Resume

Ex-Congressman Denies Taking Bribe

WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P.). —Former Congressman Andrew J, May sought seclusion in his .hotel room today, preparatory to resuming his testimony at the war frauds and bribery trial.

May was to return to the stand Monday to continue his story that everything he did for Murray and Mr. Henry M. Garsson was “in line of duty” as chairman of the house

His Story Monday:

which we will grect—a stately church or a capacious school,” he said, “Let us have no hesitation in making our choice the school.” An outspoken foe of fascism and communism, he refused shortly before Pearl Harbor to sign a petition circulated by Baltimore clergymen, urging congress to take every possible means to avert war. He said at the time he would not indorse a plan for “peace at any price.” Funeral arrangements were not

milifary affairs committee and in the interest of winning the war. . The former Kentucky representative was expected to consume at least another day answering the government’'s contention that he received at least $53,000 in bribes for help con

the Garssons obtain war ts and other favors. May's first hour on the witness

stand yesterday was devoted mainly to a recitation of his achievements in life, including his elevation to

He |lmmediately announced.

' Mayoralty Rivals Lunch Together

the chairmanship of the house military affairs committee eight years 50 ery YO He then went into an explanation of why Murray Garsson paid off $5000 in notes of which May was |

The Indianapolis Lawyers’ assoclation, a strictly non-partisan group, opened its doors for a bit of political rivalry at a luncheon meeting | yesterday. They had as special guests Al G. Feeney, Democratic candidate for mayor, and Willlam H. Wemmer, the Republican mayoralty candidate. : Furthermore, each guest was permitted to make a speech. They were polite to each other but both gave fair warning that when the fall campaign gets undef way they would have more to say about each other . . , and not on the same platform. Both candidates asked the lawyers to co-operate with them when one of them becomes mayor.

AM-PLUS ~ BATTERIES -

18 Months Guarentes All giges in stock for delivery at féduced

maker. was a bribe.

He denied that the $5000

Lawyer-Slayer In Critical Condition

WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P.) — A mild-mannered Negro lawyer was in critical condition here today after killing two men and wounding two others in a wild, 20-minute shooting melee that resembled a typical gangster movie. Doctors said Daniel Wililams, 40, disbarred Mississippi attorney who began shooting yesterday when refused admission to the District of Columbia bar and immediate return of his $125 admission fee ‘might be suffering from “a psychotic condi tion.” ; yi The attorney fatally shot George

| Dalzell, 69, secretary of the admission committee, and: wounded his | assistant, Ray .Devendorf, 66-yéar-| old law clerk, In a gun battle later!’

in which Williams was wounded, Cecil Claig, 43, “a municipal court guard was wounded, and police Pvt. Hubert Estes, 51, was killed.

Nv, BURNERS alma NEW FURNACES

clung to her clothing when she ran screaming into a near-by residence. Sanitary Officer T. P. Haas made the capture, pinning the small animal under a wastebasket. . All of those bitten, except Mrs. Castle, were school children. :

tickets and a eard showing he was selected as a courteous

| driver.

Ball State Movie MUNOIE, — “Teachers’ College,

(U. 8. A” is the title. of a moving

picture film being made on the cam-

pus of the Ball State College for

international ‘distribution by the U.'S. state department. It will be shown almost exclusively to foreign audiences, with the narration to be translated into 20 languages. Principal parts in the movie will be played by Elaine Basinger of Muncie, Jack Morgan of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Fred Deal of Parker.

Plan Job Bureau SULLIVAN. — The Junior Chamber of Commerce here has announced plans for operation of a ‘teen-age employment bureau. Service will be given without charge, either to the prospective employees or employers. With schools soon to close for the summer, the bureau is expecting a rush of business.

WABASH. — Wabash Railroad enginders are enjoying their last toots here. An anti - whistling ordinance will go Into effect

| May 31

The city had protested the frequent whistling ef engines passing through the city, but the railroad company replied it was just complying with a state law. The company added, however, it would be glad to stop whistling at each street crossing if the city would pass an ordinance prohibiting it, thus relieving the railroad of the responsibility.

Would Drain Lakes

MONTICELLO.— Representatives of the Lake Freeman Civic association will confer soon with officials of the Northern Indiana Public Service Co., relative ta the possibility of draining Lgkes Shafer and

carp that are detrimental to ing and roil the lake waters. The! project would entail opening gates of hydro-electric dams at Norway and Oakdale for a time,

Medal for Milkman PT. WAYNE —Paul D. Melcher of Pt. Wayne is one of 14 milkmen awarded medals for outstanding heroism and distinguished public service in line of duty during 1946, it has been announced by the Milk Industry Foundation of New York. . The citation sets forth that Mr. Melcher, employee of the Pleasant

Hill dairy, lost his left-arm attempt- | ing to aid at the scene of a truck

collision. When he arrived, a grass fire was spreading and Trying to stamp it out he attempted to re-

move a high tension line knocked|

down in the crash. Mr, Melcher was knocked unconscious and suffered injuries that led to the amputation,

: L1.0367

970 FT. WAYNE AVE.

Miss Martha E. Davis, Indianapolis, and four sons, Everett, Morris W., Theodore and Thomas E. Davis, In-

George D. Tabor

§ [Dies Here at 81

George D. Tabor, an Indianapolis resident 36 years, died yesterday in his home, 183 N. Luett ave. He was 81. i :

John M. Dennis Services for John M. Dennis, 3045 E. 31st st, who died Wednesday in the home of a son, Robert Dennis, Sanford, Fla. will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers Central chapel. Burial will be in Pendleton. ” Mr. Dennis was born in Niles, Mich, lived here 50 years and was a retired barber. Other survivors are ‘a brother. William Dennis, and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Cummins, both of Anderson.

Richard Goins Richard Goins, 5911 E. 18th st. a retired car inspector for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, died yesterday in Huff Sanitarium. He was 70. Mr. Goins was born in Greensburg and lived here three years. He was

Car Inspectors, Moose and the Baptist church of North Vernon.

" Services will be at North Vernon

"with burial in Seymour.

Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Walls with whom he Ethel Mullendore, Indianapolis, and lived at 5011 E. 18th st, and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Dudgeon, Nerth Vernon; three sons, Robert Goins, Indianapolis;~ Luther Goins, Seymour, and Glenn Goins, North Vernon, and 10 grandchildren.

‘Benjamin F. Willis

Benjamin F. Willis, who was born in Russell county, Kentucky, and lived here only a short time, died yesterday in his home, 2436 Highland pl. He was' 89. Services and burial will be at Carthage, Tenn. Survivors are a son, Sherman Willis, anda daughter, Mrs. Jenine

and a grapddaughter. Flanner House Guild

‘Gives Tea Tomorrow

Freeman in an endeavor to trap The fourth-annual-Flanner House’

fish. | Guild charity tea will be held from

3:30 to 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner House. ’ Some 35 organizations will be represented in the community-wide event, which is planned to help the Flanner House Day nursery. A program of drills and music will eommence at 4 p. m. Mrs. Henry J. Richardson Jr, is chairman.

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* ARTHUR MURRAY * * wu Noreen *

a mémber of the Brotherhood of:

Hughes, both of Nashville, Tenn.

0f Cycle Injuries

Tech High Graduate | Able Stunt Pilot

Mrs. Shirley McKittrick Rippengille, formerly of Indianapolis and widely known in aviation circles here, died yesterday in Lansing, Mich, of injuries sustained in & motorbike accident. She was 36. Born in Indianapolis, Mrs. Rippengille, was known for her stunt flying and was the first woman in the state to become a member of the 99ers club founded by the late Amelia Earhart. Mrs. Rippengille was a graduate of Technical high school, attended Indiana university and later began flying under the tutelage of Howard Maxwell. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. O. K. McKittrick, Indianapolis; her husband, Frank Rippengille, Dejrolt; a brother, O. K. McKittrick Jr, Auburn, Ind, and two daughters.

Private services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in Gross Poirit, Mich.

Eugene H. Hall Bervices and burial for. Eugene H' Hall, 520 E. 8t. Clair st, who died Thursday in Oity hospital, will be tomorrow in Milroy, Ind. Mr, Hall, who was 53, was barn in Decatur county, lived here 15 years and was a mechanic for Indianapolis Railways. Survivors are a son, Lawrence Hall, Shelbyville; a sister, Mrs. Katie Pherson, Waldron, Ind.; brother, James Hall Indianapolis, and one grandchild,

Matthew Howard Services for Matthew Howard, 704 W. New York st. a lifelong resident here who died Thursday in City hospital, were to be held at 2 p. m, today in the Conkle funeral home with burial in Floral Park. Mr. Howard, who was 57, was a shipping clerk at the Prest-O-Lite Battery Co. 27 years. He was a member of the company's 25-Year club, Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Lula V. Drake, and a brother, William Howard, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Clara Shelton

Mrs. Clara Shelton, who was 51, died yesterday in her home, 1050 N. Sheffield ave. Born in Rushville, she lived here 35 years and was & member of St. Paul's Baptist church. Services will be at 10 a. m. Monday in St. Paul's church with burial in New Crown. Survivors are her husband, George Shelton, and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sallie Mason, Connersville. ’

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INDPLS. LATEX 60.

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GETS TRAINING—Mrs, Mary O'Neill (left), hospital quild chairman of the Women of the Moose, presents Patricia Carr, selected by the 1947 committee to be sponsored through nursing training to Betty Jo Frankhause, 1945 selectee now in training at St. Vincent's and Miss Gwen Nahamias, Sunnyside saniterium nurse, spon. sored by the 1943 committee.

= Woman Flier Dies

The hospital guild committee of the Wamen of the Moose today announced the selection of the sev. enth girl to be sponsored in nurs. ing training by the committee, Patricia Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. , 3430 E. 11th st, » Marian college student, will ‘enter 8t. Vincent's nursing school at the opening of the fall term with school expenses to be paid by the Moose group. nurse sponsoring project, started in the war, has produced two graduate nurses, Mrs. Betty Postma Steiner, on the staff of City hospital, and Miss Gwen Nahamias, sunnyside sanitartum nurse.

Red Flag, Song Greets Wallace

AUSTIN, Tex, May 17 (U. P.).— An automobile carrying the Russian flag and equipped with a loud speaker playing the Communist In. ternationale, greeted former . Vice President Henry Wallace at the airport when he arrived here for a speech at the University of Texas tonight. re ’ [ The driver drove away quickly when the crowd of 150 Austin residents and university students who met Mr, Wallace rushed toward him threateningly.

Women of Moose P Sponsored Nurse Trainee

Pick 7th

Other Moose-sponsored student nurses are Mary Derleth, Betty Bertram, Betty Jo Prankhouse and Marion Kelley, stu at Bt Vincent's and Ka udying 11 pin Mary O'Neill is hospital guild chairman for 1947.

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resentatives o and edueation heard when ti personnel and held at Purdus day and Tues The event is diana Person operation wit) Speakers Ii session includ nel director of Indianapolis; shaw, person

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Kenneth A. M Detroit, Mich. sonnel directo yille; Prof. C Court Rollins ision of Borg A. PF. Watters

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of 8 Joint co organizations world war I The Americ ans of Forel ating in the | parade. Fred nected with authority, wil the occasion.

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officer. County an officials, how unable $0 det the infection of the dise Springs vicin Castle.

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LAFAYEYTEJames T, Har Michael Kolf, Joseph J. Bo

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