Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1947 — Page 3

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. 20, 1947

ces

Reported Plan

Oct. 20 (UP) — General As today to crack , deadlock over n the United neil, pping in the promise plan, d not serve if

ced any desire

, the Ukraine la, 24, with 35 +On the 11th ot 30 and Ine58ary major

e weeks since aken;—behindhas failed to e Latin Amerto their comhe Ukrairie in t votes which 1a to the Se-

ther balloting nha of Brazil, 0 move on to ding the ‘exe, with a view ecurity Counthe Assembly

D 404, OES, will fasonic Home ed meeting at the Masonic Sts. A ————

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MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1947 ! |

Brings County Traffic Toll

To 76 for Year

3 Others Killed State Over Week-End

Marion County's traffic death toll, § was up to 76 today with the death | of Robert Lee Lucas, 18, of 23 E. St. Joseph St. in a motorcycle acci- | §

dent at 25th St. and Sangster Ave. yesterday.

He was riding on the rear of a!

motorcycle operated by Robert, Turner, 23, of 733 E. 22d St, when it collided with 4 car driven by Mrs. Daisy Taylor, 56, of 1618 Bellefontaine Ave. Turner was only slightly hurt, / Three other persons were illed! in state accidents outside of Indi-' anapolis during the week-end. Wesley Dafler, 83, of near Richmond, was killed Saturday night

.when he was struck by a car driven

by. Leon Allen, 21, of Richmond,

near the Dafler home, Kentucky Man Killed

Harrison Ben Dyer, 23, of Berea, Ky. was fatally injured Saturday night when the car he was driving sideswiped two large trucks near Columbus. Wayne

McCormick, of South

Bend, was killed Saturday when the, car in which he was riding collided |

with a truck near Michigan City.

L. W. Walker, 49, of Dayton, O.,'

was fatally injured when a private plane he was flying hit a tree top and crashed during a take-off at French Lick Saturday. His wife and Eugene D. Geal, 31, Dayton, riding with him, were not seriously hurt. Thomas Goodwin, 63, of 1358 Union St., was in critical condition at General Hospital today with

when he was struck by a car driven by Ernest Wiles, 56, of 822 E. 23d St., at Madison and Terrace Aves.

Children Hurt

Three children were injured yesterday when the car in which they were riding with Leland Roseman, 40, of 770 N. Wallace Ave. was involved in a four-car accident.

A car driven by Robert Sidall, 18, of 1222 Sterling St., and one drivea by James Mullin, 19, of 1426 Pleas-’ ant St. collided at 10th St. and Grant Ave. The Sidall car then struck the Roseman machine which was overturned into a car driven by Russell Little, of Pendleton.

The children, Patricia Roseman, 8; Jane Roseman, 6, and Mary Jane Sepler, 8, of 747 N. Wallace Ave, were given hospital treatment and allowed to go home,

also of}

| !

{ 1

91, today.

Baruch Lauds Peace

Policies of Marshall NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (UP)—The leadership of men such as Secretary of State George C. Marshall can create a civilization in which opposed systems can work side by «side, according to Bernard B. Baruch. B The elder statesman paid tribute

to the former Chief of Staff of the Army at a dinner last night in which Mr. Marshall was presented

Award inscribed with the citation: “At the helm in peace as in war, with courage, integrity, wisdom, devoted to the democratic cause.”

etm mies se esmenn. |

Youth Dies In "Motorcysle-0

ray LE

Photo by Henry Glesing, Times Staff Photographer. HONORED—Large bouquets of flowers sent ta Franklin Vonnegut this morning severe injuries received yesterday bespoke the love afd esteem of employees of the Vonnegut Hardwate Co. He is’ headlights of ‘the Pare oar to pre-

Franklin ‘Vonnegut Marks

91st Birthday

Patriarch of Local In Good Health and

Franklin Vonnegut,

at Store

Hardware Business Cheerful Mood

hale and cheerful, today marked his 91st birth-

day amidst flowers and friends in the family hardware firm. Mr. Vonnegut spent five minutes this morning in setting up exercises just as he does every day before appearing at fhe downtown store His hearty laugh rang out in appreciation of tributes on his anniversary. He sees and hears well, is erect and sandy-haired.

The hoard of directors often seek ~ the Sixth Annual Freedom House his counsel and now and then this patriarch of the hardware business

goes out on the floor and sells a pound of nails or some other mer-

"chandise to a customer,

STRAUSS

SAYS: TRADIT

Black suede PUMP— with closed toe and heel. Stitched trim. 16.95

es r

ION WITH A UC H

arlinique

SHOES that have been so wonderfully recgived—(women have— almost without exception—exclaimed over their FIT—their beauty—and

thei

r value).

of a fine maker with a highly

imaginative designing talent.

the

several styles are

OF TOMORROW!

Black &r Brown Suede PUMP

—with winged

They are the product

the two shown above—the price is most moderate for the wonderful fit—the quality of leather and workmanship—and the high styling. «

"16

ya bow. Open toe~—closad heel. 16.95 Among ’

L. STRAUSS & CO., INC. =

THE SPECIALTY SHOP 1S ON THE THIRD FLOOR 1

Mr. Vonnegut was born over his father's hardware store in Indianapolis five years’ before the Civil War broke out.

{ ware business,

House, now the Athenaeum, Civic Theater and various literary and dramatic clubs. He helped organize the Better Business Bureau and was once president of it, He also has been active in the Community Fund and the Red Cross, _ During World War II, he assisted with the maintenance of the Patriotic Gardners’ Association, “It's a pleasure to have a gentleman like Mr. Vonnegut around,” the firm's personnel said today,

"Food Situation Worse KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 20 (UP) Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson said today that the

world food shortage was worse than a year ago and warned. that the | gap between world needs and sup- | plies will be serious even if export{ing countries increase shipments as

{much as now appears possible, {

{ | |

Girl ii 7 Escort Slain

* DRACUT, Mass, Oct. 20 (UP)

Ever since that day he has been very close to the hard-

THE IN NDIANAPOLIS TIMES...’ CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (UP)~The nation's best known band leaders to-’ hy for day supported the American Federation of Musicians’ no-recording order, but recording company officials charged that AFM President James C.| forced out Petrillo was “trying to eliminate an entire industry.” . Petrillo announced Saturday that the 225,000 members of the! Fy ili would. make no more records or transcriptions after Dee. 31. He sald that phonograph records ——— plaved in juke boxes and transcrip- but Mr. tions for radio use were cutting seid they were negotiating with Mr, |

He said that Petrillo and they didnt anticipate’ the union any trouble,

Suspect Found Shot in Stomach

A Dracut war veteran was slain and |.

raped early today.

{few hours later,

{would

he was *

musicians out of jobs. by banning recordings, increase the demand for “live” musical shows, thus increas Panies his girl friend was kidnaped andj, 0 musicians’ earnings. | Band Leader Charlie Spivak, now | Police reported that a Lowell man ‘appearing at New York's Para- an entire industry,” sought for questioning in the crimes |p ount Theater, sald he was 3 {attempted suicide at’ Lexington a ry" about the ban, but added that he can't get away with it.” ‘solidly behind Mr.

128, Lowell, Mass, was found in his/cyeat.

parked car on the Lowell Turnpike!

the stomach with a rifle found in the car. Davis was taken to Symmes-Ar-ilington Hospital where his condi{tion was described as “fair.” | Victim of the slaying was Edward {Pare, 30, Dracut, an unmarried con|struction worker and war veteran In Lovers’ Lane His body, with stab wounds in the back, was found in a Dracut lovers’ /lane about five hours after the attack was reported by his girl friend, [Miss Marion Richards, 24, Lowell, Miss Richards had identified Davis, an acquaintance, as the slay{ér and rapist. The girl said Davis beat her and attacked her several times before, releasing her. . First word of the slaying came from Miss Richards who staggered into Lowell police headquarters, her face and head bruised and bleed(ing. | Incoherently she told police she and Mr. Pare were seated in their automobile about 1 a. m. when an automobile stopped beside them and the attacker stepped out, : Left Victim in Road He grappled with Mr. Pare, she said, When her escort stepped out into the road the attacker drew! a knife and “plunged it into Mr Pare's back, leaving him sprawled beside the car. The attacker then shattered vent. pursuit and ordered Miss Richards into his car. He drove om into New Hampshire, Ultimately, Miss Richards said. the man drove her back to Lowell and let her out of the automobile n front of her home.

IU Alumni Pick Luncheon Speaker

Times State Servies Dr. Velorus Martz, Indiana University School of Education, will be tHe principal speaker for the an-

nual Indiana University Alumni luncheon in the Claypool Hotel Friday.

Paul C. Garrison, superintendent (of Richmond schools, will be toast-. master, Special guests will be Su-|

Franklin Vonnegut has taken a perintendent Paul W. Nicely, Boone | special interest in the Old German County the Charles D. Lutz, Gary; Miss Henri-|

schools; Superintendent etta Hudsen, principal, Robert Browning School, Indianapolis; Principal C. M. Sharp, Howe High School, Indianapolis; Superintendent of Public Instruction Ben Watt; Robert, Wyatt, executive secretary, Indiana State Teachers Association, and Dean W. W., Wright of the Indiana University School of Educa-| tion,

Local Man Heads |

Train Dispatchers | Times Special CHICAGO. Ii, Matthews, Indianapolis, was reelected ‘a vice president of the American Train Dispatchers Association In the final session of the union's triennial convention here | yesterday. R. M. Crawford, New Albany, Ind, was elected to a trusteeship.!

Oct. 20-C, 8

CS ——— | [EVENTS TODAY BIRTHS ! Rotary Club Boys’ Club Awards — 630 Twins p. m., Claypool Hotel At St. Vincent's William, Elizabeth fraternal Congrem—Hotel Lncoln Bchanbacher, boy and girl antile Paralysis gional Conference : : | Hotel Lincoln © At Methodist - oto, From Tussey, girls i ——— re EVENTS TOMORROW At Methodist—Dennis, Gail Dwyer: Albert Meatless: Day. Binns Sheets; Norman, Ilda Wilhelm; ohn, Daisy White: Louis, Franc d; Tehmical eh School Music Carmival— Clarence, Rita Conn: rane Tore, Ql gymnasium Stevens; Charles, Jacqueline Knapp; "oon Tuncheon, TMCA. Social Agencies—~ pnoiberi’ Marjorte Ban Carroll, Bar: bara Smith, and Marvin, Mary Richardson MARRIAGE LIC ENSES At Coleman — William, Charleng McCorJames McCoy, 734 Madison. Beity Jo Pick. Mick: Paul, Helen Rist; Robert, Anna ering, 927 E. Talbot Crull, and Cecil, Belty Gibson, Martin Fisher, 4036 W. Michi an Betty At General—Edward, Janet Davis; ThomMarie Burns, 1256 W. New Yor a Willa Mae Bostic; Charles, Vetta Arthur W, Gale, Cumberland; Eliz abeth' Jean Armstrong, and Frank, Johnnie : Aun Strain. Cumberland Mae Starks Maitlisw Marbach, R. R. 4 Box 733; At St. Francis—John, Leotha Lents: Law Foy rrr Saither, 342 Sanderd, ” rence, Elizabeth Wilberting; Edward 1 uskin ace y | Ruthann Gephart, New Castle : Rosary iach, andy Banners, Joan Hobart a hmend. 2 N, Delaware; At St. Vincent's—Churles, Marie Murphy: Jack ©. Hayworth, 1445 N 3 Dama Russell. me Morgan: Marvin, Joan Maxine McCain, R. R. 16, Box 435 smbbelt Tritt, Leona Otto; Ouy, James Leon Adams Whiteland, Ind: Mary Conklin: Raymond, Ruby Jones, Auna Catherine Baumann, 41 W. Troy Earl, FKraleigh Hites Fred, Mary William Jongef, Marion, Laura BP, Young Schmidi; Richard, Barbara Benge, Mar Eariene White: Andrew, Bernice MorEdw oy & Batley, 1801 Cost age; Elizabeth rice, and Joseph, Bernice Nef Ann Young, 1021 E State Girls Grant Brigts, 20 2004 Carroliton; Mildred J. At Methodist—<Arthur, Dorothy Corman ones, 2006 Willard / Joyce Shannon; George, Betty John E Camphei, . “iis N Pelawar re Be. Jean Koh Wilbur, ~ Leona Kimberly ewar armel In Herbert, Dorothy Dunlop: Dwane, Mary Geaige ‘Alber ‘t Mohr, Mt. Clemens, Mich; ta anbiie ' Hol v Grice Elzabell Yates. New Augioth Cassidy: Billy, Betty Holingsworth; Ver.

Ind

nal, Bvelyn Gipson, snd Evin, Loraine

Willia o 2 » t Flick Slam Havel RR BR r OX 841: Dorothy yy” Coleman—Gazl, Vigian Bisy, and Enzo Kent L. Yoh 1510 Al oh: Ina Claire Kathryn Restivo Bpeas, Baluetavilie Ind At Geuneral—James. Odessa Burris, and James Andrews, 744 Lexington; Evelyn Dewey, Bernice Torain Blaine RI eke, 1145 W. 20th At St, Franeis—Robert, Constance Everett Robert Bailey, 2333 Montcalm: Pearline At St. Vincent's — Harold, Oldys Cox Lucille Ferguson, 2408 Rader James, Lois Waddell; Pranklin, Helen Lee Hunter, Bargersville, Ind ; Derothy Dodrill; Easton, Alice - Davenport: Leo Lopapuiry, BE. ining y » Dorothy Vermillion: Robert, Ruth Eahle 3 A 3 ay E * Lr | Botley, 1030 Berwyn and Robert, G Qeorgetta Richey, Norman Alipbaugh, R R Box | Violet Toné Hurt, R. R Box 485 DEATHS {James Howard Brown 1% WW. 28th; | Saritha G. Henderson, 138 W. 28th Alfred Eugene Speak. 51, at 2628 Carrell{Raymond R. Brush, 606 N. Bevilie; Helen tom, coronary occlusion | Josephine Stultz, 1002 W. 34t Bd Ware, 57, at General, arteriosclerotic William Thomek Burns, eg Betty heart, { leget, 1727 Winfield {Homer J. Bell, 70. at 78 N. Belleview, cue Gilbresh, Ws 8 Warman; Viole yer occlusion

Richard L. Howenstein gnont R, 19, Box 628; Ruth A 8

Irwin, 23 #174 Gullifora.

| Peart Johnson, 2340 Winthro . Roach, 824 N, Casita: 706 Blake Martin A. Seidell, 3950 Saiiiard. mary Rafferty, 5 L i Cre

Joseph R. hina Ruth Huffman, 1s 2m Ruy 11t

Rose ek.

nn | Viliam D. Jaus 1813 E Kessler; Florence

Winthrop: Helen William C

0! Hortense PRA D.

Jetde A A. aN Rr, a E {Emma Osha Ww, Winch: Beetricy) Dood Les hen wor . Ninth,

rt Burrl Clevenger. 46, aL 3 B. Ohlo|

may sm | Ch arise oo Cole, 77, ast 1410 Linden, cerebral hemorrhage. 84, at 918 King Ave,

George Albert Johnson, 1083 Harlan; Anns) myocarditis. rgaret Nave Prospect C. (Holzer, 88, at 27 EB. Palmer, Raymond phason, 9090 8B. East; Dell ATteriosdiero Bi8 olien, 8. st. izzie J Kite, 79, al 378 N. Holmes, ‘myoJack J 603 Knox; Loretta Middle- carditi i ton

Ida Martin 55. al Long. diabeles mellitus, | Morehead, 28, at 403 W, 9th, |

pneumonia | vers, 96, at 3846 Watson, ar.

terioacietosis. - Jane JTheips, 82, at General, arierioscier-!

ary Abbie’ Seibert Price, 88, at Methodist, cor: Place. onary

8. Twitty, Mai 2043 Broadway, , AT, aL 00 W. Mh,

The ban was expected to prevent ball with Mr, {in a wooded section of Lexington. such name stars as. Bing Crosby continue to work with him “as best It was founded April 1, 1848, by They said he had shot himself In|from transcribing thelr radio shows, we can.”

STRAUSS

SAY S—

THE

CLOTHING

FLOOR IS. THE SECOND

Petrillo.”

|over of

Crosby's orother, Larry, {about $480

Speokesmen for bitterly union's order, “Mr, Petrillo’s trying to eliminate

recording ‘com- | denounced the

The executive, who declined per-

company had been “trying to play Petrillo”

A BRIAR KNIT TOPCOAT, SIR—

is something good fo own—it's good to be inside of!

It's a knitted coating light in weight—warm and comfortable for about 9 or 10 months in twelve, It makes a good traveling companion— It doesn't wrinkle easily—

1+'s woven of Scotch wools— It's in good heather. colors, And—As a VALUE—what is there to compare with it? (We pause here for reply)

36.50

. STRAUSS & CO., Inc.

THE MAN'S STORE

j 5. oH, Youan smaller ¢

500,000 machines. eut deeply into the royalties ‘of name’ bands, and make Foie for “disc jockeys” who need new popular records to make their shows successful. ; Recording companies now pay the an executive of Union approximately = $3 ‘million annually dn royalty payments, but “sor. 8 Los Angeles company said, “But the Taft-Hartley law f 1s 78 ‘newal of such contracts.

Shon sh SO Police sald that Russell P. Davis, 55 were Guy Lombardo and Xavier mission to use his name, said is OLDEST VERMONT PAPER

The Burlington Free Press is the and would oldest daily newspaper in Vermond.

"juke box industry, which 1 annually It also Mould

“De Witt Clinton Clarke,

the

RR i A en