Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1947 — Page 2

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- apalis are defective, demanded $22 - started in

Homes Corp. which

» career

Charge Houses Crumbling,

Floors Sagging &

Contend Defective Materials Used

Nine war veterans, charging. that their newly-built, post-war homes, in the northeast section of Indian-|

» $00 damages in suits Marion 8uperior Courts today. Each of the veterans asked $2500 in nine suits against Parkview erectéd the homes . on Haverford . Ae, af Crestview Drive ty ranging ~ from $8300 to $9200 The suits charged construction work materials are showing buildings.

that fault y. nd ~ defective up in the

» floors have ome. Others furnaces,

One veteran sald f begun to sag in his complained of crumbling cement, defective ventilating e Another sult chargé sides and roof of his)home have sprung apart, leaving large holes through to the outside. The veterans who filed the suits were Milton M. Zlotnick, 4713 Crest - view Drive: Andrew Boa, 4820 Haverford Ave; William M. Buchanan, 4801 Orestview Drive, W J. Barnaby, 4720 Haverford Ave; Robert ‘Lutz, 4701 Crestview Drive, Alex “T. Jernigan, 4707 Crestview

Drive; Raymohd J. Pike, 4802 Haverford Ave. Nell Andrews and lawrence J. Holmes, 4808 Haver-

ord “Ave. Insurance Firm Also Named The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. was named a co-de-fendant with the contracting firm on the ground that it was involved in the financing of the projects, E. F. Hohlt, president of Parkview. Corp, could not reached for comment.

Mum Is Word On Flower Show

“Mum” will be the word around the Garfield Greenhouse where the City Department of Public Parks will present its annual flower show Nov. 1-10. ot George Feld, of the park staff in

the be

charge of the show, promises more

than a hundred varieties of chrys-

anthemums, frojp the tiny button-

aire models to the giant volley ball

“The Garfield show, free ta -the

““Hitblic, will include the Central West

Garden Club flower show open for| Judging in floral arrangements, special exhibits and prize blooms. | The garden club exhibit isin tharge of ‘Mrs. Robert Mannfield, president, assisted by Mrs. B. FP Orr, Mrs. Goethe Link, Mrs. Ray Thorn, Mrs. W. L. McCoy, Mrs. R R. Scott, Mrs. P. A. Hennessee, Mrs. B.H Gardner, Mrs. Earl] McDonald, + Mrs. E. L. Kleiderer, Mra. Ralph Wikoff, Mrs. M. V. Cravens and Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook Members of Allied Florists will

" ‘also have exhibits of corsage types,

and special florid] arrangements,

Two Bell Employees Named to New Posts

D. H. Harvey, 220 W. 64th St. : has been appointed auditor of disbursements of the Indiana Bell] Telephone Co. and H. P. Ball, 583 N. Delaware St, has been named assistant eomptrotier> Mr. Harvey began is telephine in 1028 as an accountant With the exception nf three vears As assistant personne! director he has served continuously in account.

ing work Mr, Ball has served in several staff positions, including auditor of disbursements and chief aecountant, since joining the company in 1971 ‘ Both appointments are effective today.

Zion Choir to Give

Mendelssohn Concert

Dale W. Young will direct the BERIOF EHO selections commen: orating the 100th “anniversary of the death of Mendelssohn at 10.40 a. m, tomorrow in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. The program follows: (»

Organ——PFinale (Sonata VII Anthems —O Come Let U 88th Psalm) O Rest In be I

Mendelssohn s Worshi p Ktandelssohn

orotSnd Shih dels Ar Christignten 1 Waited tor the Lo jiiyina or of Praise Mendeisoh Or oitn Conceris ye iseubh Mendelssohn.

ear Ye larael (Elijah) Thine Eves (Bljah)

Bolo Antheng-LIft Organ—A Soloists § Include * Mrs Mrs. Carl §Bals and Mrs. A VanVactor contralto

Rally. 5p rpeaker Listed

The Indinapolis Zone Lutheran Women's League will present Mrs. Verna Schulz, cuildren’s -worker in Chicago's Chinatown, in an address tomorrow at a 2:15 p. m. rally in the

legro Moderato (Sonia 1) Mendelssohn

Walter, Schuls,

Grace Lutheran Church. Mrs, Wile 3

liam ©. Ayres will 1 preside.

Mothers to Entertain “The mothers chorus of Grade

School 54 will present three selec

tions on the program of the PTA of school 51 Wednesday Migrmodn. The chorus is directed by. David Fowler,

~ Naturopaths Moet

The 23d arinual convention of the American Federation of Naturo- |

| might grow

9 ‘Veterans Sue

TEEN QUINTET Members of the. Hawly organized Woodwind Quintet of the “anteen are (left to right, and Miss Gloria Harvey, oboe: (standing) Louis Wuellner, flute: Donald" Shefthorn, and Martin Williams; the Cantean's concert-3t 2 p. m. tomorrow in World War Memorial Auditorium.

Teen Music (

bassoon,

Also on the program will ‘be:

Marilyn Brock Washington Calling—

accompanist

Predict Democrats to Win Many Tests at U. S. Polis

(Continued From Page One) not electing ‘Mf. Rankin. It could be either Rep. Colmer or Judge

Stennis

” Dewey Worried ‘GOY., DEWEY was talking to another governor recently about how favprabie things 100k for him, but he broke off to’ Nay: “yon know, the enly person I'm worried about {8 Gen, Fisenhower You just can't tell how that thing Recent poll of veterans indicates he has cause to worry. It-indicates 71 per cent of ex-soldierd would | vote for Gen. Eisenhower if he were named fy either party. President Truman was second; Gov. Dewey third. : Democrats talked among themselves at nations! committee meeting here this week about how to recapture farm vote In 1948. Here's one Midwesterner's prescription:

| Read them riot act, Remind farm-

ers of fix they were in until Demo.crats took over. Remind them what happened to labor when it | got too powerful. Then promise | them the party will try to keep their incomes high if they'll elect Democrats. A Government officials believe some persons in food industry are trying to create panic buying in Sugar to drive prices up, how that controls are off. There's no excuse

for predictions that prices will rise, they say. There's’ plenty of

SURAT

" ” > $30,000 Grant ¢ INDEPENDENT O1L men here are interested in grant of $30,000 made to Middle East Institute by Arabian-Amerjcan Oil Co

Institute Has developed advanced training course for se[#cted few, including four who will get fellowship from Aramco” State Depart t officials, working after héijrs, . will be among lecturers . : Independents long have critjeized Aramco's opermtions, opposed {ts successful petition for export of steel-for great TransArabian pipeline. They've rapped State Department for boosting

foreign oil companies Ofl.company says it made grant 80 prospective emplovees could learn Arabic and study contemporary problems of Middle East ~ You'll be able to buy” scoteh little cheaper after Jan. 1, thanks to Geneva trade pacts. Soetch is one of items on which we've agreed to make sizable tariff re.

‘Auetion, Duty on Afth of scotch Is now: 50 cents; before 1939 it was $1. Of what yon pay for

scotch today, Uncle Sam gets $2.50 in taxes and duty, British

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1047

Home Builder For $22, 3

Trucker hs $1600 Gum The

Says Loot Sold - To Pay for aby

k FBI agents today were holding a Appearing acts to ponder this wee 28-year-old former truck driver on a [—andone involved their sedan. charge of violating “the Interstate After witnessing a magician in a

‘benefit performance catise a pony Commerce Act. to vanish on the stage, city patrol. |

ice See Magic Show; ft Auto ‘Disappears’ EC StAAr lll i i

Times State Service URG, Nov, '1—Greens

confessed ta detectives the theft of gymnasium to discover that their | $1800 worth of chewing gum | also had disappeared. route to'the Hook Drug Co. Sept: 24.| {ices were of a cimson’ j Police ete nok notified of Ye theft, \hue for several Hours until the ve-| un lhicle was located parked on & counWhite was arrested by Detective try road. Bgts. George Hubbard and |“rancis| Crall yesterday on a tip wl a per- i , [son who had seen him i the rehended. salen gum, P { 43 Cases Recovered |

At least 43 of the 47 stolen cases br. Wy nekoon {of gum have beer recovered from |storekeepers, White and a man “1 B f d S

helped him dispose of the goods. Slayer of Local Girl

Police sald White picked up the Silent on—Future

gum, along with -six other ship- ! | ments, at the Monon Freight Termi{nal,"401 E. Pear! St, Sept, 24. In |his statement, White ‘said he de{livered the other shipments, then DWIGHT, Ill. Nov. 1 (UP)—Dr. [stored the gum in a shed behind Alice Lindsay Wynekoop refused 118 home. today to discuss where she will live or what she will do when she is re-' leased from the women’s branch of the Illinois state penitentiary three days after Christmas.

He said he had sold 35 of the cases to a confectioner, who resold The frail, 76-year-old woman will have served 13 years and nine

30,

have . not

“4

seated): “Miss Shirley - Peacock, clarinet,

French horn. The quintet will make its debut at |it. and other cases he sold to Stores

| himself. | He sald he had made $056 from the sales which he used to pay doctor bills, buy baby clothes and pay {other bills for his wife, an eXpectnt mother, Police said they had recovered $100 besides the the 43 cases cases of f gum.

James Tippey, baritone; Trille Stewart, pianist, and

(Ostrom to Quit After Election

(Continued From Page One)

the operating table -slaying of her | Indianapolis born: goushter-in- -law in 1933. Dr. Wynekoop will leave prison with $10, railroad fare, and a new

4 Groups ps Added At ‘Manual High

fend the regime of the late Mayor, mour new organizations have | Robert, Tyndall. raised the total student clubs in| Se Earl, by. firing * Vina into) operation at Manual High School|'h¢ young woman's back as she The Wemmer strategy has been °P lay on an operating table in the |based entirely upon his program to 32 with a combined membership |W

- wa of more than 600. ynkoop home. The victim was the, for a ‘better Indianapolis” better n daughter of an Indianapolis flour

exporter gets-$1, remainder’ “goes to U,-8, wholesalers and retallers, .

Urge Reinstatement AIRLINE PILOTS Associalion

is demanding reinstatement of than the regent Republican ad-| The four new clios are the %B merchant. Capt, C. R. Sisto, whose “cuirie | ministration. \ {Algebra Club, Senior Mathematics| Police arrested her after obity” to see what would happen | MF. Wemmér will sum up his Club, Booster Cubs and the Bible Aller an un.

dertaker informed them that she! had asked him to cremate her | daughter-in-law’s body.

program in radio speeches this Study Club. Presidents of the new| week-end, climaxing his campaign organizations in respective order with a reception for women at the are Emmet Sponsel, Waneta Staten,

under certain conditions is blamed by CAB for up-side-down flight over El Paso recently.

i { | i ‘Dear Mrs. Manners:

1 GREENSB burg’ city “police had two dis-|

Carl White, 1236 8. Senate Ave. men emerged from the Community izing i& dally. Recently it has seemed to me that the men around me |

“disappeared” | been |

months of a 25-year-sentence for

outfit of clothing, Prison : 'Superin- | |tendent Helen Hazard said. today. She was convicted of slaying Mrs. | Rheta Wynekoop, 23, wife of her,

Ask Mrs. Manners— x

Tipping Is Problem Of a Working Girl _

DO YOU THINK a working girl making $40 per week lis obligated to tip a waitress in a restaurant at lunch-time? My dad knows his way around and he says “no”. to this 'question. He says no waiter or waitress should expect a |youhg girl to give a tip at a noon meal. ° I work in"a neighborhood where there are only a few . | | eating ‘places. One is much better than the others. I've béen patron-

- 3

wet much better service than I do. Could it be that men just naturally command more attention in a restaurant than a giri? Or do you think the ghience of a tip has some{thing to do with it? WORKING GIRL. | You may be imagining fnattentio because you're embarrassed. | Choose a resiaurant where you feel fortable without tipping—one where other working girls don’t tip/ Make your decision and stop arguing with yourself. Tipping Is your own business but being pleasant to those servi you is your duty. You may have unintentionally appeared curt to

waliresses. : Everyone reacts to favors, waitresses included. They may mot expect you to tp but the persons who do are bound to win smiles,

a. Married a'Joiner—It's Not Funny’

I MARRIED a “joiner.” .He belongs to every man’s organization | Inviting him. If my women's club could find a place for him he'd prob“ably join, Our closets are crammed with parade hats and our dresser drawers are filled with membership buttons. 1 like to stay home but it's ino fun to be worked in between committee meetings. If he isn't “tuning up” for a new.club song he's mumbling ritual for another initiation. The phone rings from morning until night with committee reports. - He gets out of one custume into another, This may sound funny but I'm not laughing. How would you like to dodge swords of a “royal” order whet you cleaned the attic? I'm“good company if I had a chance, What I'd like to know is how . | to get that chance. I belonged to organizations when I was in college— but I got over it. THE INNER GUARD'S WIFE. Suggest to your husband that you like to go out with him—if you can catch him. I don't want to make him a neurotic but convincing him that he looks tired and needs rest may be the answer. ‘Don’t be too” convincing—he might go to bed and Lab ‘have to entertain. the club's “sick” committee. Can you promote concentration on one lives hobby at honve. Try to pass your free evenings Twithin reason) without malice if he needs club associations in business. Joining gives him something— maybe a feeling of importance or of fulfillment of civic duty. Have you made him feel important enough to you and his home? 1 wouldn't laugh at him, even if he has time for a sense of humor. These rituals are important to him—ahd they aren't sinful. At least he is With men. When he affiliates with mixed groups It's time that you join too, Sing the club songs loudly, if wnwilinglysiy your prettiest dress.

Thinks Drug Stores Should Be Open at Nights

AS FAR AS I know there is but one city drugstore remaining open all night. I think that isan awful situation. We have five children, all under junior high school age.. Lots of times they ‘get sick late at night. So far they haven't needed any mediSine that I'don’t keep on hand. They might sometime. What would

e do in a hurry?

wo rAde grotp.

" Union claims Capt. Sisto's resignation was withdrawn before it was accepted by American Alrlines, that if company wants 0 get rid-of him it must follow procedure for firing set forth in Railwhy Labor Act. Indicated defense, : {f hearing is ordered. That it was his job ‘as check pilo to set up certain condition and now | regular PLS, reacted,

Designation of Tighe E. Woods as’ housing expediter is expected ta nip any tendency toward further relaxation of rent controls. Mr. Woods was with OPA before and after navy service. | Frank Creedon, who's leaving to | #6 with General Electric," " construction man.

Broadcasters to Meet

DIRECTORS OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of Broadcasters meet in Washington Nov, 13-15 to consider. complaints independents are making about new “code of ethics” restricting commercials to three minutes out of each 15, after Feb. 1. Small stations say they can't subsist on such thin fare. Committee of independents met here last week, indicated they'd have to have at least another haif minute of commercials. Earlier they'd “talked of withdrawing from NAB, starting their own But Petrillo ban on broadcasting recorded music stopped that. Small stations are afraid big ones will come to. terms with Mr. Petrillo, leaving independents in even worse plight, if Any split occurs

EVENTS TODAY Ais - Maennerchor Concert 8 p At hgnaeum Altrasa Club -Luneneon, 12 30 p m), Hotel Washington Indiana Women's and Children's Club (through Monday) 8everin Hotel Exhibit Herron Art Museun: ‘through Monday) Work of two painters) Oakay E Richey of Technical High/ School and June Burkholder. West Lathyette

EVENTS TOMORROW Porenoon seryices in Catholic and Protestant Churches Protestant Reformation Serviee—3 p.m

Appare

rat. Baptist Chur Indiana Old Age Pension Groups; All-da Machinists all Delaware st

Indiana Hairdressers and Cusnisialog iste (through Tuesday) Hotel Lindoln

MARRIAGE LICENSES

2768 Barth DeQuin

James M

Marjorie M. Dillon

Grimes 841 N

CHECK PLANS Elmer Hart (left), director of Kaiser-Frazar's

expansion program.in Indianapolis, goes over the plans for building

an extension to the local plant

with H: 0 Tousley’ Indianapolis

builder, who recei ved the construction contrast,

» » | Work has begun on’ the $600,000 TEXPANSION program. of the Indian apolis - Rolling Kaiser-Frazer Parts Corp, The program is designed to dou-

Sle al per cent of the om steel used in

-'the Kaiser-Frazer factory at Wil Mill Division of low Run, Mich., according to E. R. bers of the Army recruiting office’ Ordway, general manager of the here did such a good job extolling

parts division,

pathic Physicians of Indianapolis bie the mill's capacity and enable The contract, being filled by the

= opened today. in the Severin Hotel it to roll steel more suitable to H. D. Tousley- Co. and will continue through Sunday automobile manufacture. At pres- two extensions to the building and They were headé ~ aliernoon.

ent the-local plant is Protian 15 the At of rolling. Sipe, .

i ds

; :

180On

every one of you

and iindorsgments, [illegal literature, we are going to win.

In Indi napolis

Inc, calls for re-enlisted tod

In a final, campaign statement

today, Mr. Feeney warned his party yore against what he described |

“last-minute tricks of a discred-|

ited Astrom (GOP Chairman Henry

'E. Ostrom) machine.” “The Ostrom gang has a proven record of election manipulation,” he said. Then, he’ quoted Prosecutor Jud‘L. Stark. in connection with rand jury indictments last spring on elections frauds in the 1046 primary. According tp {prosecutor sald:

Mr, Feeney, - the “It 1 could sce

levidence of repentance or reforma-

(tion; I might have felt justified in postponing my pledge and my duty, {but I see*®nly-the-same gafig roacy to do it again with bigger and better chances of ‘success.’ (Prosecutor Stark said the quotation was correct and.that he made the statement in a campaign speech

in “the mayoralty campaign last April.) Appeals to Citizens Mr. Peeney continued: “To off-

set the pald army Ostrom will have

in the field, I appeal to each and to enlist your interested in

to help in our

neighbors who are good government

fight

“We have fought an uphill battle In spite of the smears, fake false issues and

“1 agree that Ostrom has a well-

oiled machine and unlimited money.

but ‘he will find that when. the’ people want a change all the money .in the world will not stop a vote of

protest.”

Marty Curry, 1421 N Denny; Brma Steem 1001 N. Delaware Charles B Butherin 2002 Park; Betty J Meier, 456 Penton William R. Hamiltop. 1513 Harlan; M. Baylor, 1518 Harlan Paul A. Spicuzza, 830 Stevens; M. Gilovanoni, $15 Stevens Clyde M. Martin, Berea, Cal ; Beagle, J813 Caroline Harol , 1543 Sturm, Margaret , 1843 Zum James R Tinkle, R. R. 1" CGreenwood, Mildred Toombs, R R. 11, Box 382 1000 N. Capitol; Sarah Boulevard

Rosie Margaret

Gertrude J

+ Webb, E. Carvin, 3089

Harry A. Teitelbaum, Topeka, Kas; Margaret MH. Shively, ‘Chichgo, 1m Evertis-. Chambless, 1803 8 Randolph Esther Golden, 1800 8 Randolph John A. Collins, 622 W 43d; Naami R Buchanan, 1208 N. Oxford William ,E. Freeland, 15 College; Ruby F. Poss, 948 gfe BIRTHS... mn] Twins AL St. Franels—Willtam, Jean Grubb, boy and girl

Betty Seilmer: Thomas, Violet

AL Methodist Donala. Willfam, Dorothy Site Rady; Joseph, Betty Whitlow; James, Hila Lawalin, William, Rub: At Vincent's—Richard, Walsh; Adrbara Lucas; Charles, ard, Velma Dodson, ‘Welnbracht. Thomas.

Marth Wright, Bd-

At General-Joseph ria BE. Mille At St. Vineent' toh, Elisabeth Ingram. Phy: Velma hadist- ~Clayton

Neal Irene aw. Wil. fam, Fulks: Walter, Rita Bur. rows; Sat) LaDonna Nash t Coleman Robert, Martha Sturm, Marton, Wiloda Johnso: i At Si. Francis—Bruce, Betty Smith: Wii liam Maty Bechtel, James, Alice Davis Ralph is Prey At Home - Thomas Rowena Wooten, #6 Indiana. DEATHS Daniel BH Lynn, 81, at Veterans Hospital cAroingm rtha Pearson, 88. at Oeneral Hospital cerebral hemorrhage Anns R. MY , 90, at Méthodist Mospital ATTArioneTeross: sre nA Emma Willsey, 64, at Methodist Hospital, cardio vascular disease Val © Welf, 78, at 102 N. Hamilton, myocarditis.

Recruiters Re Re-enlist

JOILET, Ill. Nov.

he ‘service that they sold themselves. The entire eight-man staff for five years. by Capt. T, ‘Byrne, commanding, officer

1 (UP)—<Mem-.

Columbia Club Monday afternoon. Etta Preston and Lula Lambert.

Ohio Woman Held In Infant's Death

PT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 1 (UP)— A 27-year-old Mansfield, O., woman was held under $5000 bond here today following the discovery of the body of her new-born baby in a

scloset early yesterday. { \

Dennis Morris, 24, Pt. Wayne, who! police- said admitted being _ the (father of the child, was released after questioning -—

- Coroner A. P. Hattendorf said the baby died of suffocation sho: “tly after birth.

Ft. Wayne police said Mrs. Th2ima. Butler, the mother of seven other children, four of whom are living. told them she gave birth to the child ‘prematurely and unattended, Wednesday night. She said the child appeared cold, so she wrapped it in a blanket and placed: it in a closet. ~. Mrs. Butler told police she ag a ‘husband living in Cleveland. woman's four living children are ne custody of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ross, Mansfield.

Rob Salvadore Dall

PEBBLE BEACH, Cal, Nov, 1 (UP)-8alvadore Dali, French surrealist artist, reported to police to-| day that burglars had looted his Pebble Beach home of $19,000 worth of furs and jewelry. He told Sheriff's Lt. Gene Trenner he would spend the night drawing designs of each stolen item to aid police in their search Jor the loot

We don't have a tar and no close neighbors wit Cabs might be slow. Am T right about the one drugstore? ./ C. 0. M,, City. Applications for drugstore permits require listing of store hours. According to those licenses, Haag store at 2201 N. Meridian St. is the only drugstore remaining open all night. Several drugstores are open until midnight. Your family physigian could advise you in an emergency.

‘Not Happy at Home—Shall | Wed?’

’ Its November Skies ‘Weep’ I HAVE a stepfather who treats me fine and buys me whatever I want—just like hit own children. But I'm not happy at home. I reies wip Yew. rains was member. my dead father and don't see why my mother married aguin. Highest, te p Ce n today. I could have helped-support us when I was old enough. : ay ol, Jempe ature expected to- T've been meeting a widower, 42, and we don't tell my parents. He ay 1635 she lowest, 52, {thinks it's more fun that way—and I don't care. I am 18 and should October was an unusually pleas-| date whom I wish. He doesn't-want me to have other dates. 1 go with ant month, the bureau said, with an him because he makes me feel like someone likes me. He bosses me a average temperature -of 64 degrees. | lot but maybe he wouldn't when I got older. Should I keep seeing this (This is one degree above” the pre-! man and marry him if he asks me? UNWANTED DAUGHTER. | voius high for the month, which was The secure love that you're seeking from the widower is awaiting Jset in 1900, += you-at-home if you'd accept it. Your mother deserved a second happiThe unusual weather was bere. ness and she chose a husband who treats you well. You have fared ficial to Hoosier farmers, the bureau| better financially than you would with a widowed mother. You sald. Warm temperatures aided ma-| couldn't have helped with finances while a child. turing crops and prevented a killing” ,* The man is too old for.you and without charactér when he asks frost which would have harmed the you to meet him sécretly.” He hasn’t asked you to marry him and if late planting. = * he should, refuse. You don't love him. If you loved him, the age difOctober rainfall was nearly nor- ference would be & frightening barrier. He'd continue to boss you— mal, the bureau added, with . 2.32) More in ‘marriage, : inches as compared to the 2.78 |inches normally.

- A cororner’s physician said Rheta | CArs. had been chloroformed and then shot in the back. Dr. Wynekoop had | | insisted that a prowler shot . the waren Sue stealing $6 from a n the home.

ET Toi mL an 1017 Ae

{

Mother Fined

of a,c daughter only. 9 months old. She was charged with receiving the allowances from a serviceman to whom she was unlawfully: married. She told the court: she thought her first husband had divorced her. but the prosecution said he had not. Also during yesterday's court session, Worlie P. Heater, 56, former owner ~ of ‘an Indianapolis’ bar, changed his plea to guilty in connection with federal income tax evasion charges. He was accused of vading some $16,000 in taxes. Mr. Baltzell ordered a probation

* Plane Victims Found FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Nov 0 Fr ud Ch 6 (UP)—The bodies. of four mén were I Id arg [removed last night from the burned | wreckage of their two-engined/| A Kokomo mother who! was {Grumman Widgeon which crashed charged with illegally acc¢epting (head-on into the side of a moun<|$1000 in Army family allgwances tain 75 miles from here a week ago. Was free today after a 90-day jail { nlim———— {senience was suspended iy Federal TRAFFIC VICTIM DIES. District Court. . / LIGONIER, Nov. 1 (UP)-—Robertt Judge Robert C. Balizell SusWolf, 24, djed .yesterday in a hos- pended the-term and put Mrs. Celia pital, the victim of a rail croscsing L. Lollis, 27 on probation for two accident. Police said he drove a vears. She was fined $100. Mr. truck” into the side of a Wabash Baltzell said he suspended the term 6ffice investigation before he senrailroad Ireight train during a for. because Mrs, Lollis was the mother tenced Heater,

’

LC Tee