Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1947 — Page 3

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tains

, wine and Ww 1.96 ea.

, blue, wine, d Ww 2. § pr. | ; long by 42 | W 1.95 pr.

erns, cream

Ww 3.26 pr.

hes wide, 87 W 218 pr.

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inches wide,

W 8.96 pr.

wide, 90 in. j Ww 6.95 pr. i

hes wide, 90 W 1.95 pr.

rite, yellow, NOW 8%

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ind Floral Wo 1.00 yd. |

olors, choice Wo 1.59 yd.

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I Speedway Routes Free J Of Mishaps

No Fatalities Here, 5 Go to Hospitals

Minor- accidents dotted the city last night in the wake of a heavy influx of Speedway traffic. None of the 35 auto skirmishes, however, occurred in the heavily-crowded Speedway arteries, where police forces kept traffic under control. There were no fatalities locally and only five of the persons involved were hospitalized. Elsewhere two local persons and a Chicago woman died in traffic accidents. Mother and Son Dje Mrs. Mabel Taylor, 29, and her 10-year-old son, Robert, Indianapolis residents until recently, died in a head-on collision in Deming, N. ‘M., yesterday. They were en route to their home at Fountaintown after a southern vacation. .

day was like an extra Sunday.

FRIDAY. MAY 3, 100

inor Accidents Dot

Indiana yolis Remembers

Men Who Died for Americal

Parade and Monument Services Are Tribute;

Day Is Like ‘Extra Sunday’ to Stay-at-Homes

The blare of ‘martial music skirled up from the quiet streets of downtown Indianapolis and marching feet echoed from empty buildings as the city remembered its war dead today. In the reverent hush of cemeteries families and patriotic groups gathered to decorate graves with bright flowers. The drone and snarl of race cars at the Speedway was an overtone in the air over the West side but elsewhere-—as stay-at-homes spent the national holiday quietly—the

Piston Firm, Officers Sued by Inventor

More than 1000 persons, members *° PHILADELPHIA, May 30 (U. P.),

of 25 patriotic and civic groups, gave up their holiday to march in the annual Memorial Day parade. The parade, which began at 9:30 a. m., was climaxéd by a memorial service on the north steps of the monument. Officers of the Marion County council of Veterans of For-| eign Wars, in charge of the parade, | decorated a simulated grave, Boy scouts were to decorate graves at Crown Hill with nearly 1500 miniature flags. James M. Tucker, former secretary of state, was to speak this afternoon at the services, the major ceremony here. James C. Ahern, president of the General Memorial association, was

—A piston manufacturing company | and three of its officers were named defendants today in a $3,238,200 suit filed in federal court by Victor F. Zahodiakin, Summit, N. J., inventor. Zahodiakin - contended that the {defendants involved him in: litiga-| tion for seven years to pre”ent him from mgrketing an “improved” type, of piston ring. He said they sought to force him to surrender control of

his invention. The inventor charged. that dur-|

LaVerne Taylor, 36, husband of] the dead woman, is :in a critical] condition in a Deming hospital. He| was the driver of the. car whicn | lurched out of control into the] path of an oncoming car after a front tire blew out. Mr. Taylor, an employee of P. R. Mallory & Co., and his tamily left gwo weeks ago to visit rel tives, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Williams, |

Ft. Worth, Tex. They motored on! Edward Malis, 43-year-old deaf-

to Phoenix, Ariz, and were head-| ing back to pick up Mrs. Taylor's! grandmother, Mrs, May Gardner, at| the Williams home to return to In-| dianapolis. | Chicago Woman Killed Surviving Mrs, Taylor are her father. Ulrich Gardner; her stepmother, © Mrs. Lois Gardner; the grandmother, and an uncle, Willie D. Cook, all of Indianapolis. Mr. Taylor formerly was president of the Mallory local of United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America <C. I. O.). Another traffic victim was Mrs. Helen E. Wilson, 48, of Chicago, fatally injured near Hammond | terday whem a car driven by her husband, Reed Wilson, was involved | in an accident. The driver o 3 second car, Oscar Barrier, Crown Point, is in a critical con- | dition in Gary Methodist hospital. Driver Arrested Local traffic skirmishes in which casualties were hospitalized 1ncluded: A two-car collision between autos driven by William Warren, 25, of | 513 E. 10th st., and Joseph Starkey, 48, 1441 N. Alabama st. ‘at Michigan and West st. Mr. Warren was treated at City hospital and -Mr. Starkey was arrested on charges of drunkenness, reckless driving and no driver's license. | A crash between cars driven by | William Tanants, 37, of 905 Torbett | st. and Samuel Abernathy, 63, 2517 Paris st. at 15th st. and Senate ave. - A passenger, Virginia Tan- | ants, was treated at City hospital.’ Abernathy was charged with reckless driving. Scooter, in Mishap A motor scooter accident at 2300

{

Roosevelt ave. which resulted in in-

juries to John Pansy, 15, of 2064 | Caroline st. He was guiding a

motor scooter being towed by a car | Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, Ada ‘Liedke, 32, Racine, Wis, was |army commander, said today that

and lost control.

taken to City hospital after a col-| lision of cars driven by Arthur L. Liedke and Charles Weathers, 235, Belmont Park, Ill, at 10th st. and Warman ave, early today.

A car-motorcycle crash resulted in |

injuries to the cycle rider, Louis] Auspack, 24, Thronville, O. The car was driven by Forrest Mattox, 33, 1406 Dudley st.

Hungary's Premier

Denies Resignaiton

BERNE, Switzerland, May 30 (U. P.).—An authoritative Hungarian source said today that Hungarian Premier Ferenc Nagy had hot re- | signed his post and that he would remain at Berne for the few days remaining of his vacation. Nagy reportedly was asked to return to Budapest yesterday to deal with a rapidly-developing cabinet crisis. It was understood that the| crisis resulted from Russian re-| fusal to extradite Bela Kovacs, now under arrest in the Soviet | Kovacs was arrested several months ago on Communist charges | that he was plotting to overthrow | the Hungarian government.

Shoots at Prowler. A prowler at the home of Wendell W. Galveath, 1830 Holloway st.,

* escaped early this morning after with a limp for the rest of their

Mr. Galveath shot at him with a 22 rifle. wounded she man, man.

In Indianapolis

EVENTS TODAY WeMile Race, Speedway,

Memeriai day service, Monument circle, |

30 Memorial day parade, downtown ares,

m. Memorial day service, University’ park, | 7:30 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

« {John- Alle Wanamaker Kenneth M. Connell. u. B. 2 Opal | Brenly, ul Irene Whann, 2 N. Mo! oh Nh "Edis 1854. x “falbot: Mary Jeane Percy N. ee inlord. a Nn “Betty Jean | Neal, Leban Hawkins E. 37th. Raymon Bue 3316 Graceland; Mil George nneth Burlingham, EI Paso, red M. Aon rley, 6602 Allisonyille r Tex.. Dorothy Janet Browning, 5014 N. Robert E Majer , Spiceland; Betty Jane Oapitol. Cross, New Cast, Vellis ¢ Sn Waltman, 3009 N. Temple; Myre 8. Keystone. Clarice

i akon H, Schmidt, 3040 .

arroliton.

Stuff] Rob %0 5 8. Nev Ww Jersey; France ammon, indi Morgan: Tua

tt e Cy ancy

: oiftora homie: Nelli Mie Thouip

5 ya # ta" aod

condition as “critical. {she had not been raped.

|{L. Dunlop,

Mr. Galveath believes he

starting time | lel

inthrop; Denise |

ebem, 3646 N. Capitol. 2406 Carrol aE SE Bot R ¥. Bravty Hobart wk! , Oriental; Doro-|Ri iy oi in. Mary Leona Pe, e

to preside. Patriotic and civic groups sched[dled additional memorial services.

By ROGER bin Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

year-old girls—one the product of a one-room couptry school in Georgla and the other a mative of the Philippines who came to this country only two years ago—were acclaimed ay as the nation’s top spellers. ; Blond Mattie Lou Pollard, winner of the first-place $500 award in the 20th annual National ‘Spelling Bee, sponsored by the BScripps-Howard newspapers; defeated Sonya Rodolfo, now of Chicago, in a long, hard contest. Yietary came for Mattie Lou when ing through the length of vitrified i ot Cy eb ip on dogs—pets of J. Mayr, of Kent, O. |correctly and followed it up with em— Sy “chlorophyll” to win the title. Shriners’ Hospital ‘Hamilton 4H Outing Leave for New York |

Fund Up $86720 Set for June 12-15 | Tomorrow, both girls will leave

i for New York to spend a threeATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 30 NOBLESVIL eves tay 30.— holiday as guests of the sponsoring (U. P.) ~The fund for maintenance County Agent O. V. Winks has an- Newspapers. of 15 Shriners’ hospital for crippled nounced June: 12-15 as the dates Thirty-five youngsters participat-children.-was swelled today by con- for the annual camp outing for ed in the national finals here, All totaling $86,720 from | Hamilton county 4-H club members | previously had won local and state all but one|who have completed et leust one contests, in which a total of 6 mil|year's work. A program of recrea-|lion elementary school students took

ongated dachshund Tw

TRICK'S A PIPE—The apparently el i pipe is actually a pair of

tributions | seven Shrine temples; of them in the south.

- WASHINGTON, May 30.—Two 14-

students and an accomplished pianist to boot.

old Emilie- Gray, The Times entrant, down in the eighth round.

Parking meters installed just a year ago, have collected $32,409.82, Miss M. Vanna Thrasher, treasurer, announces.

$19,995, all of which has been paid

Indianapolis Speller Youngest The youngest entrant was 11-year-Indianapolis

who was spelled

Bloomington Gets $32,000 From Meters

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 30.—

city eclerkInstallation of the meters cost

Deaf-Mute Held For Child Beating

GARY, Ind, May 30 (U. P)—|

mute, was in police custody today after allegedly beating and critically injuring a 3-year-old girl whom he had enticed into his car, Detectives Fred Elkins and John | Foley said that Malis, a Gary sani- | tary department ‘garbage collector, ‘had been found with the child in the rear seat of his car. The girl, stripped and beaten unconscious, was taken to a hospital where attendants described her They said

Police records showed Malis had peen sentenced to five years in prison for rape in 1936 and later was transferred to the state hospital for the criminally insane.

Memorial Honors | - 18 Servicemen

Eighteen servicemen who died in the war ate honored in a memorial window arranged by the University | Heights chapter, American War Mothers. The window, at Orme's Appliance & Electric Shop, 1105 E. Hanna ave, containing pictures of {the 18 and flowers, may be seen through tomorrow. ‘The honored servicemen are | Charles Baer, Arthur Brown, George | Bridges, Ellsworth Cummings, Harry Raymond Goins, Leroy W. Kretz, Alonzo R. Kashner, | Fredrick L. Kornbroke, Norman T. Lindenbaum, Benny Jr. Mackey, | william E. McCreary, Gwin E. McCaslin, Robert F. Peale, Forest Rogers, Robert VanSickle, James H. Wangelin and Raymond Root, reported missing in action.

Preparedness ness Urged ‘By Gen Eichelberger

TOKYO, May 30. (U. .P.).—Lt. 8th

the United States “almost cerfainly | would be the first target of an aggressor nation able to produce enough atomic weapons to laune¢h a |strong attack.” In a Memorial day address’ to ly. 8. armed forces at Yokohama |cemetery, Gen, Eichelberger urged | American preparedness. He pointed out that other nations may be able to, produce atomic weapons “within a few years.” “The first strike would be designed to break our morale, paralyze {our ‘economic and political struc|ture and the armed forces,” he said. (“At the worst it would be followed iby an airborne or surface invasion land then’ by occupation. Only|effective armed forces could survive that first shock and strike back at the enemy swiftly and decisively.”

15 Whites Treated °

‘For Penal Farm Cuts PARCHMAN, Miss, May 30 (U. | P.) —Fifteen white prisoners were !treated at the Parchman penal farm today after . self-inflicted {slashings of their ankles to escape (“long hours *of work in cotion fields.” Prison surgeons said that the men {slashed the achilles tendons which | join muscles in the calf to the heel bone. Some of the men way walk

|

lives, physicians said. The men slashed themselves with razor blades and broken glass.

{Hal Balley Cox Jr. 331 E. Ninth; Carmen J. Ellis, 3548 N. Beaver ude D. Rainey Jr, R. 1,” Box "0; | velyn Frances Gooch, Sas East dr. | Woodruff Place. | yarald B. Smith Jr. Mary Katherine Winton, 265-D. | Lawrence I. | Edna June

822 8. Lyndhusst dr.; R. R. 10, Box

Tfgets, 1714 W. Minnesota, atqrs, 1338 Blaine, dri

Geneva

t. Ww. on Florence M.| ont, Mary Elizabeth| 2501 urchman;

2501 a als" N. Alabama; Sophia

H a Ociger, 1229 ard Paul

Alfons Katz, 1214 s

Charles. - william R. Phel N. Pennsylvania A 302; Bonn DS Elisanein Burgess, 843

oh Manker;

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SUMMER FOOTWEAR... By HANAN... NUNN-BUSH .... and those in the lesser-priced field . . . with quality in their make-up.

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ing the litigation he lost $3,203,200( The largest was a joint donation tion, entertainment and instruction part. Girls among the finalists out-|by the meters on the installment hours, by the fa : in “royalties, profits and sales.” "of $50,000 from temples in Charles- | has been arranged. | numbered boys by more. than three plan. A ruling by the state board |fire raged beneath a layer Named defendants were the Wilken- | ton and Greenville, 8. C,, and New The outing will be held again at|to one. When the last boy was|of accounts given recently to the|pilings and was difficult to ing Manufacturing Co., Phila-| Bern and Charlotte, N. C. iHassmer Hill 4-H club camp, near spelled out, there were still four|city states that the money from the| The ship developed ‘a list delphia, and three officers, Frederick. The Norfolk, Va. temple con- Versailles. Mr. Winks said that the girls in the running. meters may be used to repair streets |the weight of the water poured inte W. Wilkening, William 8. Loeb and tributed $20,000; Washington, D.C, |first 100 application cards returned As a group, the finalists, who and otherwise benefit the motoring" if, but officials said there was ne {Carl F. Engelhardt. $10,000 and Toledo, O., $6720. to his office will be accepted. came from all sections of the coun- public. . {danger she would capsize. : » / The STRAWS— Soft . . . and Boaters . , . by Dobbs and John Cavanagh p STRAUSS SAYS: fk

It’s a plain simple story—as logical as 2 and 2 make four!

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presence.

a SR

And the man has thé deep satisfaction of knowing that whatever he paid—there was ‘the knowledge of the “best at ~ the price—no matter what ~ the price.” Suits‘are on the Second Floor. Just 35 seconds via the Electric Stairway just inside the doorway.

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