Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1947 — Page 3

jeon Ved ary’ Plan May 31 (U. P). Cllender (D. La.) the rent control dlords to “way. and “bludgeon” 15 per cent rent

sald the bill, to come up for e Monday, was rislation at all* une 30, , sald Senator

“emasculated”

ich would: 5 per cent jump er Sept. 1, 1048 nt and his landrily on a new ugh 1048. federal governs | least 8 per cen$ 0 rent control

sald no tenant ect a landlord's se in return for st because the

st, Wife Iment

a, +» May 31-—~Mra today filed suit her marriage to , Anderson taxt’

charged with ?

ge was filed lass sircuit eourt by ley, South Bend r, who alleged riage to her in n dissolved. Bentley. set out

= sh Note

May 31 (U. P.). eloping between nd Denmark toture status of It in Greenland

can-Danish ae1, U. 8. forces it to build and reenland “until s to the peace American con.

0 the state deby Danish AmKauffmaneaid id to begin cone oward terminae accord.

“expected to start next week, -

U. S. to Consider

1 $3109 109 Job Is Awarded To Local Man

More Improvemernts Scheduled Later

Work of improving W. 16th st. is

The state highway commission said today that the contract has been awarded to Willlam D, Vogel of Indianapolis for paving and grading the street (state road 34) from Rochester ave. to Tremont st. The contract price for the 1.035 miles was $344,100.54, The new section will have four 12-foot trafic lanes with a four foot center strip. Seven-foot parking lanes at the sides will bring the width of the reinforced concrete pavement to 66 feet. More improvements to W. 16th st. are planned, according to John H. Auer, highway commisison chairman. Among these are replacement of the Emrichsville bridge, installation of a traffic circle at the intersection with U, 8. 52, and widening of the street into a four-lane highway through Speedway City. Costs will be shared by state and federal governments.

Displaced Persons

Study Admittance | Of 100,000 a Year

By EARL RICHERT Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, May house subcommittee next week will .tackle the question of whether the|

31. — Al

U. 8. should admit 100,000 displaced! *

persons a year from Europe for the next four years. i The proposal, backed by Protes- | tant, Catholic and Jewish church groups, is contained in a bill offered by Rep. Willlam G. Stratton (R.| Ik). Hearings will open Wednesday and continue through June 186 be-| fore the judiciary subcommittee on| ~ immigration headed by Rep. Frank | Fellows (R. Me). The displaced persons would be subject to the same regulations as immigrants who come in under| quotas. They would have to pass a| health test, prove they did not hold a political philosophy advocat- | ing the overthrow of the U. 8. gov-| ernment: and that they were not|. likely to become public charges. |

Costing Us Millions

The 400000 who could enter if| big kiss on Speedway winner | wna 3 1 Shoupe, Garland, Tex. | Mauri Rose at the end of yes- slept in a room at the Hotel Washterday’ $ s 500-mi mile race. | ington, a few hours after the race,

the Stratton bill becomes law are about half of those now in the oan-| Russian zones in Europe “The problem is on our ‘hands and |

we've got to do something wwe J. S to Probe it,” said Rep. Stratton. “As it 1s

now these displaced persons ate) costing us millions. The Illinois SONgiesamtan | believes many other countries the lead of the United is 1 Tow that the displaced persons Prokiem can be settled finally by passage of | his bill. Support of Bill ~

in support of the bill are the Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert of the Pederal Countil of Churches of Christ in America, Prof. Carter Goodrich of Columbia university and former

Supreme

Suton

house Among those scheduled to testify vestigate some

{

A WINNER'S PRIZE — Cur- |

vacious Carole Landis plants a

Union Rackets

WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P).

To Pickpockets

{were the victims of “leather-lifters”

{from pockets.

Relatives of William (Shorty)

SUDDEN ‘DEATH — In this RE ecuhr pietire of the oly fatal Sod of the race, Speedway driver, is crumpled against his steering wheel as his car bounces back from southwest turn. He died in the field hospital» of a crushed chest, broken Jog and other

Delay Arranging Funeral For Cantlon, Race Victim

Cantlon, Indianapolis race driver

killed yesterday at the Speedway, were expected to arrive at Jordan fu- {

| neral home today from Detroit, Mich.

Until they arrive no funeral arrangements will be made tor the |

| bachelor. -driver who was in the automotive sales business when not pre-

paring for or driving in the 500-mile race. |

1 i

3 Fans Lose $865

Burglar Gets $130 | At Downtown Hotel

Three out-of-town race patrons

whose nimble fingers removed $865

Returning from the race yesterday on separate busses, Walter Chafin, | { Inglewood, Cal, lost $150 as he was | jostled; Roy Devroy, Green Bay, Wis., was a $600 loser, and Chelsy |P. Holsapple, Mattoon, Ill, counted $115 less than he took to the race.

someone entered the room and stole $130 from his purse, he told police. Three sluggers last night attacked Robert Johnson, 1209 N. Senate ave., as he walked near 17th st. and Senate ave, police were told. He lost seven teeth and $30. Other race-day activities found | two men convicted of ticket-scalp-|

—Chairman Fred A. Hartley Jr. | ing by a Speedway justice of the |

{(R. N. J), revealed today that his ! labor committee will in250 cases of alleged union racketeernig this summer. The -investigations will be con-

Roberts. State and justice depart- staff already is compiling evidence.

ment officials also will testify in favor. American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars officials are scheduled to testify in opposition. They will argue that hundreds of thousands of veterans now are unable to find suitable housing in this country and that nothing should be done to tighten the situation. They also will cite the prospect of growing unem-

ployment.

Horse on Bender,

Rider Tells Police

JOPLIN, Mo., May 31 (U. P.).— horse had the last laugh today oO H. V. Seeley of Joplin, : Police removed Seeley by force from the back of a five-gaited horse in Joplin and booked him on a charge of “drunken driving. » Seeley told police the horse was drunk and that he was sober. He said he had giveri the horse some beer to quench its thirst. Police put Seeley into a cell. The horse, sober as far as police could determine, was led to a pasture,

REV. FILLMORE IN CHARGE The Rev. Charles M. Fillmore will

“We intend to go into everyl gq

phase of this serious matter,” said| Rep. Hartley. “Not only will we

investigate cases of outright rac-| with keteering but we will go into other {yng

forms of labor abuse against which the public rightfully complains.”

The committee has

A few tentative hearings have been held but they were not concluded because consideration of general union control legislation intervened.' The first hearings will go into practices of the A. F. of L. American Federation of Musicians headA cd by James C. Petrillo. They will A take place as soon as the supreme ® court hands down a decision on an| “anti- featherbedding” act aimed at that union.

AC. Durdin Named

Forse Corp. Engineer ANDERSON, Ind, May 31.—A. C. Durdin, Rockford, 111, has beén ap~ pointed chief engineer and assistant

factory manager of Forse Corp, | manufacturers ment and pressing machinery. Mr. Durdin has been general man-

be in charge of a meeting of the|ager of Roper Pump Co. at RockSchool of Maturates at 1:30 p. m.|ford and will move to Anderson

Monday in the Y. W. C. A.

with his family about June 15.

In Indianapolis

BIRTHS Twins At St. Vincent's—Walter, Edna Quinn, boy and girl

Girl . F is—Roger, "Ruby Still; George, Metts Mdienet, and John, Grace PeterWilma Simons; Jack, Joyce Porter; and Oharles, Cassie

and

AL "City—Robert, Doris Jane Rouse; Roy. Ethel Manning, aterman At Cojeman—Kenneth ar Knapp, Wilbur, Geraldine Sc At Methodist—Stanley. {rh Gidltz; Thomas, Lula Rudd; John, olores Leach; Robert, Evelyn McCauley; Glenn, Marjorie Marshail: Jack, Charlotte Boyd; Lawrence, Jeanetté Cone, and Richard, Mary Ho-

er . At St. Vincent's—Robert, Mary Helen Ruby" 8 John, wid Heard; Keith, arney; arvin, Rose Hook; Ralph, Wanda Passer: 0 Orville, Delores O'Dell; William, Barbara Walker; 8 worth, Mary. Shambaugh, and Salva. tore, Mary Mascari, Boys

St. Franeis—LiIo d, Erma Mosimer; Marna Arlette,

and At SO y Mary Sylvester, — ve : > hd Ri!

1x. Ruth Welle; Gilbert, Dorothy Oberle, and J Edna Fields. At St, Vincent OT Edna Dierin Joan Vaughan; Russell,

; Raymond, Sylvia O'Neal; ley. Eleanor Cole, an

son. At tiome-—John, Freda Cook, 2310 Morgan; Jes8 hel:

throp, coronary thrombosis. ida Larsen, 86, at 2418 W, vascular rénal® John Wesley B8cott, 63, cerebral Remdrriiags

at 348 W. 11th,

| Car . , at 534 W, Abbott, | { myocar |

nary oce

nary ocelusio

Margaretha Henriett a Rookweo

0 9,

He elem) (Hedman hs Evelyn Ca ‘te eman--M| Je Jewels Mason; Robert, Betty P and William, Florence Bh

Gt, a Al-

ile "hath Chen; stan.

pons ae? PY Bean 5, | noun th Ringe. 64, at 0. at e itonitis, Mar, n, 85, 17 Parkview,

8 | Guy Raymond Vaughn, 5, “mn Broadway,

i. coronary occlusion

| Murray,

sweeping | subpena powers and a $50,000 fund. |

of heating equip-|

Mil oe DudReva, Mary Wat-

don; William; Carrie 26th; John, Irene Tuttle, 1257 “snetield: Carl, Marguerite Penultiials, - 354 mond; Alonzo, Mar; an w a6t. Jame Icybelle diam 518 West, and ernon, Harriet Hayes, 6 Ewing. ' DEATHS

sel Rh Carvey, 64, at 2426 Brookside, pneuAlden, | Paul Sabie big, Hodges, 41, at Methodist, ccroWalter L. Loser, 58, ‘at 3105 Carvel, coro- | at 4248 |

peace. John Phillips, 34, of Salem, N. C,, had judgment withheld in his case, while Burnett Waterfield, 52, of Ky. was fined $35 and | ‘costs. Both were alleged to have |

Police charged Olien L. Crockett, and Willie Mae Robinson, 30, |both of 145 Geisendorf st., with vio- | {lating the 1935 beverage act and disorderly conduct after breakup an alleged beer-drinking party at the same address. A blaring juke-box drew police aitertion.

Democrats Happy, Says Rep. Cox

WASHINGTON, May 31 (Ul P.). | —Rep. E. E. Cox of Georgia said today that southern Democrats are| | “fér happier within their party than | they have been for many years.” “A great many went along with tthe old regime, but they did it shamefacedly,” he said in an interview. “The present President enjoys their confidence to a great degree.” Rep. Cox, an acknowledged leader {of southern Democrats in the house, |predicted that President Truman will “unquestionably” be re-elected in 1048 if he takes a firm stand on pending labor legislation. “There is no question that he will be nominated,” he said. “But

| 16-cylindér Auto- | mobile Shippers

skidding. Holland

,Cantlon was killed when his car | crashed on the southwest turn of!

| the Speedway a few seconds after

he had completed his 40th lap. The veteran driver,” who was second in 1930, lost control of his

Special as he swerved in the ?! turn to miss Bill Holland, who was

: Cantlon

righted his car land drove on to win second ‘place.’ Friends of Cantlon, recalling today the start of yesterday's 31st running of the classic, conjectured | that the 42-year-old driver might not have been in the tragic spot behind Holland had it not been for a balky engine. Cantlon's car stalled twice in the | home stretch as the pack pulled | away at the start of the event. Crew members of the Lou Rassey| entry worked frantically to get the| engine going. Cantlon finally got! away just before the other 29 cars| came down the home stretch behind | the pace car. Before the race he had told his lold friend, Russell Cutrell, 1863 Dexter st, “I'm all out to win. I've had a lot of tough breaks and I'm| going to win this race.”

Was Improving Position Although handicapped by the

ducted by subcommittees which will {rad to sell tickets above list price travel throughout the country, heli, police Capt. Ed Rouls, wearing slow start Cantlon was creeping agent, but on whether he has

Court Justice Owen °J.| said. He added that the commitiee ,ain clothes.

up through the pack when‘the acci{dent happened. As -he swerved in| the turn his car skidded, struck the] wall and spun, hitting the wall again and again. The machine came to rest high on the curve and | remained there during the entire! race.

Dr. E. Rogers Smith, wh physician, said Cantlon died shortly | after stretcher bearers carried him | from the track. His chest was) | crushed and a leg was broken. Dr. Smith said.

Shorty was one of the oldtimers in Speedway racine. Yis first 500mile appearance, after six years of | dirt-track driving, was in 1928 as al relief driver. After running second’ in 1930 he was sixth in 1935.

Firemen Show

No Sense of Humor ST. LOUIS, May 31 (U. P.).—| Four fire department comparties roared up to an alarm box on the | south side. “There isn’t any fire,” said David |

Alexander, 20,” who was standing by the box. “I'm just tired walking and I want a ride home on a fire engine.”

police station in a patrol wagon.

Hemisphere Arms Parley Doubtful

| Brazil started the ball rolling it

{not so much on whether President

Alexander got his ride—to . the |nor Hen

Offer Plan for U.S. Defense

7 Fail to Mention

Universal Training

WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P). —Seven Republican Senators ‘today revealed an eight-point master plan for military and industrial preparedness. But on the key issue of pedcetime military training for all they were mum, Their “national readiness plan” embraced mobilization of troop§ and industry, strengthening armed forre reserves and keeping up to date with latest developments in “pushbutton” warfare. But on the point which some military leaders regard as critically important to preéparedness—compulsory military training—there was silence. Truman Message Due President Truman, meanwhile, prepared to make public this weekend his advisory commission's recommendations on universal miiitary training. A presidential message to'congress on the subject was ted. Leading ‘ legislators — Republicans and Democrats alike—saw little hope for congressional action this

. Shorly Cantlon, veteran the retaining wall in the injuries.

year. The Republican planners declared that the nation’s defénses appeared likely to freeze “along the old lines, based on the needs of past wars.” They hoped to present their over-all program to congress soon, although some portions already are pending. Brewster a Sponsor The G. O. P. program was sponsored by Senators Owen Brewster (Me.), Styles Bridges (N. H), Kenneth S. Wherry (Neb,), Homer Ferguson (Mich.) Albert W. Hawkes (N. J), Henry C. Dworshak (Ida. and Alexander Wiley (Wis), Senator Bridges is chairman of the Senate appropriations -committee, which must pass on the army cuts, and Senators Wherry, Dwershak, and Ferguson are members. Their program would provide for: ONE: Co-ordinated civilian or-

Continued Delay Laid to Argentina

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, May 31-—It is beginning to look doubtful whether the inter-American conference to (draw up a treaty of hemispheric de- | fense will take place this year,

Thus far the conference has been ‘Held up by the state department's contention that Argentina has not { complied. with her Chapultepec | agreement to expel certain Nazi .| agents. " Argentina recently expelled eight more Nazis, bringing the total in ‘the last six months to 21. Straws in Wind Some. felt that this might pave | the way for the conference. The White House, moreover, recently sent to congress a bill providing for ,U. 8. supplied arms to the other American republics, a project which has been consistently linked with the conference. The actual calling of a conférence {is up to Brazil (as host nation), but so far, she has not acted. Officials here say that even if

hpme defense and civilian affairs in case of war. : TWO: Continuing assessment of the nation’s emergency manpower needs. THREE: Incentives for encouragement of training in industrial skills for defense production. FOUR: Effective plans for swift industrial mobilization. : FIVE: Retention of selective servfice records and a current panpower survey. SIX: Increasing the number of volunteers entering the armed services to maintain an adequate army, navy and air force. SEVEN: Strengthening the organized reserves and national guard. EIGHT: Maintaining the highest level of research development and intelligence service. :

UAW Asks Members

probably would take to the end of August or early September to or'ganize details, But in September there is the

[OP Senators Som

rr So os hl Central Y. M. C. A.

will be elected for the coming year

assistant superintendent . of a | school system; H. B.

Charles Lutz, Gary superintendent, ples, of schools.

ganization for quick mobilization o#|

Council activities will be reviewed and Peoture of the program will be addresses BY

The Indianapolis council devel-| Gallup, Dr. Grove oped last year out-of sessions of| Martin Larner, the 1945 Race Relations council. Lewis, Music will be furnished by the| Matrice the Ru Indianapolis Teen Canteen chorus| Robert Hartman and Mrs. Virg and senior chiorus of Christ Temple |Sly. Cyrus E. Wood is acting church, dent of the couneil.

American Physicians To Join Up If It's War

~“ NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P.)—A survey showed average American doctor is thinking of the part he will pla; warfare. And he is willing to join mobile civilian medical teams, Such teams would move into areas stricken by epidemics or forms of devastation such gs might be caused by atomic bombs, active clouds or the sp of germs, jis? # The doctors gave their answer on questionnaires sent out by the American Medical association. About 5000 physicians, who were not in the last war, were polled and about half of them. returned the answers. \ aan Most of the doctors also said they [Physicians should be required. to would favor a national service bill is requiring all physicians to serve the government in some capacity in the

Governor to Speak At Graduation

State School for Deaf Ceremony Thursday

——— Hotel Gets Linen - Back After Pupils Stand Shakedown -

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 31 (U.P), —A batch of touring school kids

Governor Gates. will -deliver the vision of School Principal James commencement address at 10:30 &. of Vine Grove : t Thursday when 36 boys and Alton Ky. 1. next Thurseay When the school bus rolled up girls will be graduated from the us 3 wy ‘State School for tC 8 local hotel here o police detail : the Deaf. {greeted the tourists. Mr. Alton At 2:30 p mY toward the hotel lobby where police engaged him in

Sunday Wililam . Loper, Shelby- 2 ; Fp a ou. led the bus exit to keep the perintendent, will ‘deliver the bacca-~

laureate = address.|denly fished, sternly the Wednesday eve- students to line up for a frisking ning after the an- {of luggage. wie alin? ual senior-faculty| The kids showered down with . Falls banquet, thereone double bedspread, one pillow, will be a seven pillowcases, seven bath towels am pupils’ work. and nine hand “towels. That ace Tribute will be paid to William’ G. counted for the missing list from

Falls who will retire July 1 after 57 years as floriculture teacher at the school. : Graduate are: Shirley Jean Ewers, Jerome Warren Freeman, Charles William Gray, Waneta Dar-| lene Griffin, William Judd Virginia Margaret Key, Elmer Prancis Leppert, Ray D. Nelson, william Paul Orebsugh Jr, Rheba Lavon Sisk, Jack Raymond Tucker, William Ray Tapp and Dorothy Evelyn Ware, all of Indianapolis. pi Jarraine Akers, ahah: Rose

Vi. nis Margaret Grends, Hammond: Pran

To OK Briggs Strike

United Nations General assembly session on Palestine. In November comes the conference of foreign ministers in London, which Gen. Marshall doubtless will attend. Good Faith Is Issue One thing seems clear: Final decision on the conference will rest

United Auto Workers union (C. 1]

at Briggs Manufacturing Co. for authority to call a strike to back wage and contract demands. Members of two U. A. W. locals will meet in Detroit tomorrow to vote on giving their Briggs nego- | tiating committee permission to call an authorized strike at the June 5; expiration of a 30-day strike notice. U. A. W. members at the Briggs plant in Evansville, Ind; voted 851 to 16 to give the bargaining committee strike authority.

Peron has expelled every last Nazi

proven good faith in the effort. Until this is settled, the drafts for a defense treaty will continue to

DETROIT, May 31 (. P.)—The

0.) today asked its 20,000 members grin

Victor Kaiser, South Bend; Velma Alles Bluffton; Ernie Lanko, South Bend; a Ralph Lukens Jr., Anderson; Jesus Media. Ag cago. os Oy Hoyt Mill Jimmie Gene McCabe, Jymesiown: Caroline Leota

anor Jane Rob- | the scooter

sending her into a drug “store. to buy cigarets. The Millers met in Delby, and she came to the U. three months ago. They iy been living here two months. 3 New Farnsworth Officer

PT. WAYNE, Ind, May 31 (U.

So i " ia * ge erry Michael = gi tit sed WalkMon optps fer: Phyllis Jean Walls, Bloo: field; Catherine Joan Williams, Anderson,

| MINE KILLS 100 IN CHINA PEIPING, May 31 (U. P.).—Official sources today reported that ap- ' proximately 100 persons were killed | and many more injured when Communist land mines blew a 13-car train off the rails near Tientsin. No | Americans or other foreigners were | known to have been on the train.

the election of D. M. Allgood 25 & vice Design.

gather dust.

Memorials Here Sonatas ithe. Honor. War Dead ||

SUTHERLAND PARK CEMETERY 2PM

Services sponsored by the Broad Ripple ‘post 2 312, American Legion; address, the R. Eugene ‘Sm!

AMERICAN LEGION aos? HALL an 0 os or Services sponsored by the Broad Ripple post 313, American Legion; address, the Rev. Pr. a Toekt Diezeman; prayers, Rabi Morris Feusrticnt and the Rev, aurice Nt

JEWISH CEMETERY 0:30 A. M.

onsored by the Indianapolis post 114, sh War Veterans of the United States Frank T. Strayer post 1405, Veterans |of Foreign Wars; address, Fred K. Miles; | | invocation, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt. |

EBENEZER CEMETERY PM

The Union

B Jew

NEW BETHEL BARLEY CHURCH value) oe so OF the Bunker Hill post 220, address, former Goverry F. OSehricker | township high school brass | Paul R. Matthews, vs, organist.

Sponsored ay American Le music Franklin band and

if he fails to sign legislation that will control the excesses of union leaders he will be hurt to a con-’ siderable degree.” Rep. Cox, whose commanding position on the house rules committee made him a key figure in the southern fight against many New Deal measures, said the Democratic party, {today is “more harmonious than it {has been for a long ume”

Fire Destroys Barn Times state Service | | SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May 31.— {value of a large barn on the

Horace Marshall Rigg, €0, at 5714 Win-| Melvin Bassett farm north of here, 16th, cardio destroyed by fire Wednesday night,

|today was set at $5000. Also de-

|stroyed were

0. «134 W. Southern, Sef" 100 bales ,of oats straw and five

tons of loose hay,

Lebanon “Man Injured

‘day in Witham hospital from in-|

at"481 N. ‘Haugh, juries suffered when pinned against

the steering wheel of a chassis be- | ing unloaded at he i Body Co. plant here.

LEBANON, Ind, May 3l1.—Gar~ | riett - Jones, 28, was recovering to- |

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