Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1947 — Page 10

The: “report touched on such sub0 as jar ticket sales and "wstimates of their dollar volume. “ jambiing shakedown. and fee splitne TUMOTS, However, Judge Youngblood" al-

‘fay on the records. It charged that * there were more tian 200 fraudglent voter registrations on fhe cHunty's hooks, this cat judge WS - ii t to call it to the Attention of next grand jury. The safety board denanded cemoval of the vice condilions report from the records; callng it “unlawful,” and also demandsd tha that “those guilty of libelJus and slanderous statements ‘pgaihist the board be punished.

be made now toward decentralizing

MP Lucas program. They have given congress the blueprint. There the responsibility rests. The war and navy departments favor the _eight-point plan ane nounced by the Compton commission. They are convinced it will afford security. That plan includes:

ONE: Universal military-trfaining. The commission says there is no other way “of guaranteeing the armed forces will be able to count on a sufficiently speedy Dow of trained men to win a war.”

| TWO: Unification of the armed forces. The commission says, “There {can be no realistic planning for i kind of defensive or offi strategy required for modern without unity of command.” THREE: Maintenance of the regular army, navy, air force, marine corps and merchant marine. Funds must be made available regularly-— and with advance assurances—to maintain forces capable of “longrange operations of great destructive power and control of strategic bases.” FOUR: Industrial mobilization. The commission says “a start should

the most vital plants and, in some

ind #ife saving ‘classes to be given,

"Cliss schedules are as follows:

FE , " Woauad

urdas, 2:30 to 1:30 p. m; Priday, 1338 to 1.30 o m.

Two Guards Beaten At: Struck Plant Here

* Twb guards at the strike-bound | Metal Industries, Inc., 1420 E. 20th &t., were beaten by a gang of seven men- last night at 20th st. and Martindale ave. guards, Harry Day, 37, of 2031 Madison ave. and’ Lloyd Win‘ters, 38, of Tyndall Towne, said the men Swooped down upon them in rn ‘mutomobile, struck and kicked them» about the face and body. The victims were treated at ‘Methodist hospital, and released.

RADIO PROSPECTS GOOD

Scie: Service WASHINGTON June 14.—Good

. shortwave radio reception is forevast for this weekend by the national bureau of standards here.

fiasco which stripped us of) military might

NATIONAL M4-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: The only rain predicted this week-end will occur along the cold air fronts in the eastern and north central states. (See FOTOCAST for affected areas.) Northernmost portions of lower Michigan may experience some rain also, but it will be light. Both the showers in the east and those in the Dakotas will be interspersed with thunderstorms, except in New England where cool air from the north Atlantic will be flowing inland. Cloudiness appears limited to the eastern third of the U. 8, the Gulf coast area and from the Dakotas westward to the Pacific, tonight and tomorrow morning. (Note cloudy areas on inset map.) Comfortably cool conditions will prevail over most of the country, according to weather bureau fore-

George VanDaren Dies at Home

Was Life Insurance

Firm's Treasurer

George C. VanDuren, treasurer of the State Life Insurance Co. died today in his home, 326 E. 4Tth st He was 58 Mr. VanDuren was a member of

facilities” It recommends stockpiling.

FIVE: Scientific research and de- | velopment. It recommends creation of a National Scientific Foundation. SIX: A striking air force. The commission wants a policy of “defense by attack.” But it says we: neea highly trained passe and modern equipment. SEVEN: A co-ordinated intelligence service.

the Masonic lodge and Scottish Rite

{in Salt Lake City. He was educated at Hope college, Holland. Mich. and

Indianapolis 20 years. Services will be aeld at 11 a m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan ‘mortuary with pvrrial in Crown Hill “Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ruth

Lowest temperatures, tomorrow morning, will be 68 to 72 degrees in the Gulf coast section and most south Atlantic states; near 60 from Washington to Boston in ‘the East, at Memphis, Dallas and El Paso. Readings in the low 50's will be general at most other points early tomorrow. The high pressure system dominating the central states is bringing cool temperatures and clearing skies to that section of the nation. (Note -clock-wise flow of air around the high) A cool air mass arrow marks the

Helps His Wife Jump Off Bridge

ELGIN, Hl, June 14 (U, P)— Clarence Frey was polite enough to hold his wife's coat for her, but Elgin ‘police thought the situation called for more than mere politeness. : After an argument in a tavern, Mrs. Frey, 22, threatened to drown herself in Fox river. Police said Frey accompanied her to the bridge, held her coat when she jumped and then called to ask her if the water was cold. He tossed the coat after her, saying: “Here, this will keep you warm.” A friend who followed them from the tavern rescued the woman. The Freys were found guilty of disturbing the peace and each was fined $100 and costs.

VanDuren; a daughter

EIGHT: A strong united, healthy | _|and informed nation.

Indorse Unification

Congress has provided some of this. It is considering legisiation to

.create a National Scientific Foun-! dation. The senate armed services -1 committee has indorsed unification. -| The senate unification bill lea imuch to be desired, but it provides|

a secretary of national security. The |

- | house bill still is in committee.

Piecemeal planning, the commis- | sion says, is ngt enough. No part of its program “has purpose or of-| fect except as part of a balanced structure.” Congress is reluctant to act. Sen-| ator Joseph Ball (R. Minn.) says some phases are “too coptroversial.” Senator Robert Taft (R.'0.), chairman of the senate steering committee, has refused to put universal| pq military program on the egisiative| M calendar. He gives the same reason. In place of this program, seven Republican senators have their own “national readiness plan.” Military men say it is dangerous, deceptive, and will only lull the public into false security. The Republican national veadi{ness plan, in gensral terms, would provide (1) creation of a home defense organization, (2) continued study of manpower needs, (3) incentive for training in defense production, (4) a blueprint for swift industrial mobilization, (5) reten-| tion of selective service records, (8) stimulation of voluntary enlistments, and (7) strengthening of the national guard and organizsd reserve. Some points in the two programs overlap. But war department ofi-| clals say the national readiness plan consists mainly of a series of platitudes. Por instance, they say a home defense organization cannot be created without universal training, Nor do they see much point In| “continued study” of manpower! needs. “Study” is a political alibi for doing nothing. Selective serv-

But they are not accumulative.

Still Falling Behind We have strugffled for two years! to stimulate voluntary enlistments. The salary of a buck private has! béen raised 150 per cent: the | American soldier has financial security, Still we -are falling behind. The same is true of plans to “strengthen” the national guard. More than half the planned state quard. units aren't operating yet, two years after the war's end. War

effective without univ mili They say the national readiness plan expresses pious hopes and eliminates the machinery achieving them—universal military training and unification. They . want the Compton plan. They will take what they can get. But they say it may some day result in national tragedy if we sub-

| stitute politics for planning. ee tt en meg eem

OLIVE OIL

FINEST IMPORTED

A h— So

| paign now in ‘its final phase.

ice records are being retained now. ~

planners see no way to make them!

for

$1.49 Pint, $2.79 KEENE DRUG 14

land a-son Allan, all of Indianapo-. lis; a

Duren, Holland, Mich.

James Hoard

James Hoard, a native of Huron, ‘Ind, died yesterday in his home, :519 E. McCarty st. He lived here 34 years and was a member of the Huron Baptist church. He was

Services will be at 10:30 a. m. ‘Monday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home with burial at Mitchell.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Grace Hoard; a daughter, Miss Hoard; a stepdaughter,

Mrs. Louise Dunchn, and two sons, Kenneth and Howard Hoard, all of Indianapolis.

Cornelia Cross

Services for Mrs. Cornelia Cross, who died Thursday in her home, 453 W. 17th st, will be at 1 p. m. Monday in the 17th Street Baptist church. Burial will be in Floral! Park. Mrs. Cross, who was 78, was born | in Brownsville, Ky., and lived here 25 years. , Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Smith and Mrs. Maudie Wolff, both of Indianapolis, and a son, Richard Hayden, Carol Ridge, Ky.

Over 700 Instructed

In ‘'Y Swim Drive

More than 700 Indianapolis men apd boys were given instructions in Y. M. C. A. learn-to-swim cam-

The campaign ends this week at! Central Y antl concludes next week at Senate Avenue branch pool. Lessons were given by George Madera at Central Y and Riviera Ship oF and Tom Harding at te pool. -

=: 25 EEE Capehart to Attend

Cornelius and Arthur Van-!

O'Donnell Rites

Congressional Group Names Senator

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, June 14.—Senator Homer E. Capehart will represent the Indiana congressional delegation at the funeral services for the Rev. Fr. Hugh O'Donnell at Notre Dame university. THE SEVIS MIE to be 98 10 4. Mn.) Monday in Sacred Heart chapel at! Notre Dame. At a meeting of the delegation it was decided to join in a floral tribute and have the senior senator express regrets for all. Rep. Robert A. Grant, South Bend, a Notre Dame graduate, will be unable to attend because of important house votes, it was explained. Senator William E. Jenner sent a letter of condolence to President John J. Cavanaugh of the univer- | sity. “In these turbulent days in the life of our country and the world we can {ll afford to lose such spiritual leaders as was Father O'Donnell,” Senator Jenner wrote. “His contribution to the eivic and spiritual life of each community and each individual with whom he came in contact will long be remembered. No more fitting heritage could be imagined than the host of young men who were fortunate to come under his leadership and guidance during the period of his identification with Notre Dame university. “I join with a nation that not only mourns his passing but gives thanks for the influences which his having lived stamped forever on every phase of our national life.”

presence of cold alr from the north, west of the cold fronts,

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAD ~June 14, IMT Sunrise 5:17 | Sunset Fivcipitation WH hrs. end. 1:30 a Total precipitation since Jan. Excess since Jan. 1

The following table hows the perature in other cities: Station

- Jt -

880 ..... Cincinnati

Cleveland ... ver subs Evansville . ...

rs Mary Lydick Dies Here at 62

Services Scheduled For Monday

Mrs. Mary Lydick died yesterday in the home of her brother, Leo Collins, 1302 Norman ave. She was 62. Born in, Chicagp, she lived here more than 35 years and was a member of the Women of the Moose and Royal Neighbors of America. Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the A. V. Francis funeral home, 1728 College ave. Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery. Survivors besides her brother are two sisters, Mrs, Josephine Suver, Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Carrie Mosedale, Los Angeles, and another brother, Clarence Collins, Chicagb. Her husband, Edgar Lydick, died 8 year ago.

Miss Elma A. Ebert

Miss Elma Ann Ebert, a former beauty operator, died yesterday in the home of a sister, Mrs. William A. Meier, 238 E. Pleasqnt Run pkwy. Born in Peru, Ind, Miss Ebert lived here 30 years and was a member - of Trinity Evangelical and Lutheran church. Services will be at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Puneral home. Burial will ‘be at) Peru. Survivors besides Mrs. Meier are another sister, Mrs. E. F. Coleman, and her father, John Ebert, both of Indianapolis.

William E. Page

William “E. Page, an Indianapolis resident 40 years, died yesterday in his home, 1507 Northwestern ave. He was born in Lucas, Ky. and was 80. Services will be at 1 p. m. Monday in Jacobs Bros. West Side chapel with burial in Floral Park. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Page, and a brother, Chris Page, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Jane R. Wolcott Mrs. Jane Ridgely Wolcott, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died today in Methodist hospital. She was 50. Private services will be held Monday. Her husband, Roger G. Wol-

8532588: Jou8BerrEssss st g

F888

{p. m. Tuesday in All Deriomina-

general manager of Servel, Inc.

at 2:15 a. m. Monday followed by requiem high mass at St. Joan of Arc at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Callahan; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Pelance; two sons, John E. Jr. and George F. Callahan, and four grandchildren.

Mrs. Nellie Timmerman

Services for Mrs. Nellie Timmerman, lifelong refident here who died Thursday in Huff Nursing Home, will be at 10:30 a, m. Monday in Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Timmerman, who was 61, made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechner, R. 'R. 9, Box 516. A retired Indiana Bell Telephone operator, she was a member of the Telephone . Pioneers, White Cross Guild: Warren Homemakers and a charter member of the Henninger Memorial Methodist church. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Sidney Wonnell and Mrs. Paul Ringer, and a brother, Harry Timmerman, Indianapolis.

Thomas F. Larkin

Thomas FP. Larkin, former employee of H. P. Wasson & Co., died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital, He was 84. Mr. Larkin had been employed at Wasson's 45 years before retiring several years ago. Burial will be at Franklin, Survivors are his son, Storey M. Larkin, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Miss Ella Larkin, Indianapolis, and Miss Sarah Larkin, Franklin.

Manuel Nunley

Manuel Nunley, 719 Park ave, died yesterday if St. Vincent's hospital. He was 57. Mr. Nunley was born in Mayfield, | Ky., lived here 25 years and was, engaged in auto sales and servicing. Services will be Monday in Mayfield.

degree,

graduate degrees in zoology.

degrees: ve argites M. ., Bachelder, Joan Frain ores Soho wae Gogmer Dorothy Giles.” Mary Ee mer

a=

Evansville, former trustee and a student in mechanical engineering from 1906 to 1907, doctor of science |®

Hartley Rowe, Boston, Mass., vice | Robert president . and chief engineer of

and Mrs. Marilyn Vernberg, Pittsburg, Kas., are scheduled to. receive

The following Indianapolis students are among the candidates for

-

a ON BEAUTY SERVICE

o FINGER WAVES Personal Supervision and Modern

Bquipment International LX & International Beauty School *o.0.5 School *L.5.0* TTR ET eee and EVERYDAY see

f science | My neinee r of sc n chem eer! Howard R. Hender Indianapoits, aasheloe of seclence in "oublic service ene ne QC, Santa, JIndianapofls, bachelos in BhRNcal od ucation B. Gradwar u Maurice M. ney °F Holl

B AR oh all of diAnap polis, Soir naval science and tactics

DePauw U. To Graduate Largest Class Tomorrow

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 14.—The largest DePauw university class in history will be graduated at commencement-services tomorrow, with an estimated 325 students scheduled to present themselves before President Clyde E. Wildman for degrees. Commencement speaker will be Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist church, a DePauw president from 1003-00, He will speak on “Alma Mater and Alma Patria” at 6:45 p. m. in Blackstock stadium. Marian Ono Degrees to be granted include Pearson, bachelor of arts, bachelor of music and master of arts. Candidate for the master of arts degree in educa~ NEW

*Jearina Payne. Parricis Martha Be Pane Joby. Thomas and Ann

ree te A We i

Installation

NEW ronmaces CH. 0849 ¥ p20 Plammer Furnace Repair a dT12 K. Shermin Drive)

® FACIALS .

Flowers Telegraphed!

*

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bess Nunley; two brothers, Guy Nunley, Indianapolis, and Olney Nunley,

Benton, Ky.; two sisters, Mrs. Magee Nunl d Mrs. Jossie y, Metropolis, il. , FISK FURNITURE Sell the Finest Chandler Haodgens Mavomes

Obtainable —If Thats What You Want, Come to 2310 N. MERIDIAN ST. Open Till 9 P. M. Dally - Terms

Services for Chandler Hodgens, 443 Agnes st, who died Wednesday in City hospital, will be at 1

tional Tabernacle. Burial will be

in Woodhaven.

Mr. Hodgens, who was 61, was born in Lexington, Ky. and lived here 28 years. Survivors are his wife,

TRADE YOUR SLOTH COAT IN ON A

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BISHOP FUR CO.

Mrs.

Ethel Hodgens, a nephew and a

niece.

Drudeatial

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

18” 21" | CASE CLOTHES

215 N. Senate Ave. Opn tial

FARM LOANS SUBURBAN L INS

«= |GEO. J. EGENOLF

cott, survives.

Central States Brame 912 Security Trust apolis, Indiana. L ~9407

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212

3 U.S. Senator

IBIRIAINICTH]

Two Near Crime Scene TOKYO, June 14 (U. P.).-U. 8. |army investigators have uncovered! | evidence that two or possibly ‘three men in an American vehicle were seen near the place when Brocha | | Lvova, feminine employee of the war | | department, was shot to death, su- | | preme headquarters reported today. Mis Lvova formerly lived 'n New ork.

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8 YEARS TO PAY EST. 1904

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PHOTO-LITHO and PLANOGRAPB Prints

REIS ATE SAE WHEEL CHAIRS HORIZONTAL 5 Cloth measiite 5] wo Why buy one? Rent one at 1,7 Pictured 6 Dispatched f IR 5 2 B - ’ a. Senate IBouhtvp RIED bE RICKEY iE LORE HAAG’S es ibl \IN EIS i 15 Ear of 9He— chair- | TAD SOAP 402 North Capitol Ave. lime Sem ot The om Sah hea 3 II —— 16 Limbs ate ile te DEEa0S] | JORDAN BROS. 19 Snare committee 28 Race course 42 Trail CABINET CO 20 Herd of 10 Deponent circuit 44 Essential oe he whales (ab.) -31 Wandering being a lr CABINETS Z ldren Socen Mrn {SHigh card Soe Cur Larse Dispins 22 lified ore 23 Fn ot 13 Fine 35 Concurs 48 War god 333 W. Washington St. 25 Priority 18 Babylonian 38 Indians 50 Laughter (pregx) i Se 32 ftom 26 : rec bree i 2 Youths * 23Monk = 41Symbolfor New SUITS and TOPGOATS 29 Musical note 27 Observe erbium Hampshire $12.50 opmEms © or 30 Paid notice \ ( 31 Italian city Cp v JOSEPH'S co 3 hea: : | ; 146-148 N, AAA CE 37 Work unit | | 38 Biblical name 39 Pace | 43 Exist 45 Argentina timber tree 20 47 Italian coin a — 48 Followers y 49 Pertaining to . Enoch

LET US WASH YOUR, COMMERCIAL WIPING RAGS

(OVERALL LAUNDRY

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LEON TAILORING CO. 236 Mass. Ave, 5. poe ot

the First PEADENNIR Music co.

z Trustworthy Since 1873

128 N. Penn. st.

ARN

pout of Sonaoug:”

ey . Nas of 1} Sounty gravel. (Re )e

Ind. 18~~Closed no Over county oil mat Ind, 13--North of ‘ane ie. 18. APuving |

Ind, t ns at the south e n fles over

y s. Bh-AL east Miles over 39 south off County Rosd Ind, 261 mile ea fen Co. Line; 3 mil {Bridge floor out ho! Ind, 28--Just Sounty revel (Bp a shout June 14. Uv. 8 Sl—Prom { miles ver 6 and 23 1.

-@truction),

Ind. 3%-—From You Ville, 8-miles over ABridge construction 35--8outhea

les over county low-up in pavemen osed over 07. 38 and coun Ind. 30—East of H Over 31 and 403. | ind. 30—From Ros miles over Roads struction. th of 1

d. or h 20, A] and Buffa

oe

etour etxends into out.) . 48—Closed fr Penn. R, R, In Colu over 31 and county Road Sonatiuetion)

Ind. 47 niles over J8 and ini. 55 Prom Y% lage south 1§ mile ya 1. tas. 64—Closed 4 6 nd 108 Re

over 763 and county Just,

Blamed

Of Crim

PT. WAYNE, P.).—A confesse women today b suicide for start of crime. Ralph Lobsug pear Monday be charges of Wayne women said that whe

AON

otherwise,

LOBAUGH quently after hi minor charges. 8 lengthy recor He has admit Anna Kuzeff an in 1944, and Mr

South Be Softball

SOUTH BENI P.) ~The South the National sof today they had west central reg the Amateur So America. The announce Cleveland by M tive secretary of Champions fr divisions from Illinois, Wiscon the metropolitar Milwaukee and compete Aug. 2 Winners go « pete with 15 ot for the world cl

Crash Bur For South

GARY, Ind, Conrad Freelin was burned t when the var crashed into « burst into ‘flame - Andrew Fark ©., driver of th police he stopp Gary's east cit flat tires. He | danger signal proaching vehic

Hoosier Fe Wins Lam

Bob Lemler, } *farm boy, won ninth annual ( ket lamb show The competi

the 4-H club a own stock.

* Young Lemle