Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1947 — Page 3

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ress

, executive Association speak at a apolis Assoat noon toLincoln. ve manager , said other will include reasurer of

. and pres.

association; z, St. Louis, lirector, - = the Lilly ent of the 1 will prend the Rt. Dugan will

nized finanas his sub-

} TO ME : D rps ly meeting n Buckley's nd. Herbert

«Products Corp. Kokomo, was fatally

MONDAY, Novagrom oo Ea

2 Die In Week-End

4 Lose Lives | In Air Crashes “(Over State

Muncie Mother Killed “In.N. Y. Car Accident |

Two persons died in traffic in| Indianapolis over the week-end. | A Muncie mother of two children | died in a traffic crash near Genesco, N.© Y,, persons were killed in plane crashes here and in the state. Indianapolis traffic victims were | Gerald Baker, 65, of 225 Ranking | St., and Harold L. Rockey, 41, of| 59 N. Elizabeth St. | Mr. Baker, a pedestrian, was] struck by an automobile as he was | crossing N, Capitol Ave. yesterday | in the 200 block. Police said he backed away from | southbound trafic while in the middle of the street and stepped into the path of a northbound car | driven by Olan B. Reynolds, 21, of 3168 N. Capitol Ave. Pedestrian Killed

Mr, Reynolds was not held by poiice. Mr. Baker died of injuries last night at General Hospital. Mr. Rockey was killed here Sat--urday night when the automobile

and four other

DOUBLE EAGLES — Mrs. Frank H. Geiger of 943

son, Richard (right). Mr. Geiger, assistant district Scout

’

| |

Oxford St. pins the Eagle Scout badge. on her husband soon after-affixing-a similar award to the shirt of her

commissioner for the North

he was driving collided with a| Dyictrict and his son entered. Scouting together four years ago and advanced

Greyhound bus in- the~6800 - block; E. Washington St. { Gabreilla Givens, 45, -of Richmond, a passenger on the bus, was slightly injured. Harry Masquelette, 46, head of | the radio division of the Kingston |

injured when the small airplane he was piloting crash-landed at Sky Harbor airport here Saturday. .~Down-Draft Blamed

A sudden down-draft of air is believed to have caused the plane| to nose down when Mr. Masquelette| attempted to land. Three persons were killed in another airplane crash on a farm] southeast of «Huntingburg last night. They Were Maxwell Parker Lyle, Louisville, Ky.; Charles W. Poole, 29, and Miss Alice Dowers, 26, both of Columbus, Ind. Their plane, en route from Louisville, apparently struck a free and crashed while the pilot was at-' tempting to land at the Huntingburg airport. Dies in New York Crash

Mrs. John Aylsworth, of Muncie, was killed yesterday when the car in which she was riding with her husband, John Aylsworth, collided | with another car near Genesco, | N.Y | Robert Prosch, 18, of 35 N. Euclid Ave., was seriously hurt last night, when the motorcycle he was riding overturned at 4500 E. 38th St. i A hole five feet in diameter was ripped in the side of a.store building at 1832 Martindale Ave. yesterday by a truck that went out’ of control. The truck was owned bythe Stuciazza Trucking Co. of Michigan 1t was in charge of Paul Parker, 2029 E. 17th St., who said that a! friend was driving the vehicle When the accident occurred. |

Armistice Dance Tomorrow Night

The 11th District’ Drum and Bugle Corps of the American Legion will perform at the 20th annual Armistice Day dance tomorrow night in the Indiana Ballroom. The dance is sponsored by the corps Invitations to attend the celebration have been extended to Gov and Mrs. Ralph Gates; Mayor and Mrs. George Denny; former Gov and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker; Har-| old Morris, State Commander of} the American Legion, and Mrs. Morris, Karl Stimpson, District Commander of the American Legion, and Mrs. Stimpson; Al Feeney, mayor-elect, his mother and his sister, and other state and city of - ficials. Tickets will be on sale at the Indiana Ballroom tomorrow night The event, which is open to the public, . will provide funds for the corps to carry on its welfare activities: for veterans and their families.

Youth Questioned In Abduction-Slugging

A 19-year-old youth is being held today for questioning in the abduc-tion-slugging of ‘Arlin B, Stephen. Weldon, I1l., Saturday. The youth is held under $5000 bond on a charge of vagrancy by the sheriff's office. Deputies said he has admitted he and a man picked up Mr. Stephen, drove him to the North Side and robbed him of $250. Deputies said they spotted the suspect on the strength of the vic-

tim’s description of the abduction]

car. Deputies also said the suspect

* has stated he cannot “remember”

the name of his companion in the abduction.

Mum Show to Remain Open Tomorrow Night The Chrysanthemum show at the Garflel Greenhouse will remain opén through tomorrow night at the request of Mayor Denny, Because of Armistice Day, many more flower fanciers will have the opportunity ta see the show. Yesterday’'s attendance reached an unprecedented 6500 persons.

The complete exhibit will be open |

tomorrow until 10 p. m. One section of the show will remain open until 8 p. m. the rest of this week.

PLAGUE HITS IRAN

TEHRAN, Tran, Nov. 10 (UP)—| tection today on the eve of national nounced today in connection with = gopert, Deputy Premier Ebahim Khajenuri| provincial and municipal elections: observance of *pulmo-|-

announced today that

| Richard Geiger, a junior at Tech-

through the Tonks,

Father and Son Among 53

seston

Urge Scholarships

Given Eagle Scout Awards For War Orphans

Program in War Memorial Auditorium Demonstrates Use of Community Fund Gifts

Pifty-three Scouts were awarded Eagle Scout badges at a Central] Indiana Boy Scout Council court of honor yesterday in the War Me-| morial auditorium. The program was a demonstration of the use of Community Fund contributions for the development of youth. The Boy Scouts Council is one of the red feather agencies supported by the Community Fund) drive in progress here, S———— se Merle H. Miller, chairman of the Ronald E. Brooks, John H.-Schief,

court, presided at the ceremonies James Mueller, Ronald E. Kovand the Rev. Louis G. Crafton, of ener. Karl K. Tangeman. Crooked Creek Baptist Church, Richard Jackson, Thomas Beckasked the invecation. iman, Marvin Edward Robbins, {Richard Leo Cassady, Martin John-| . Honor Father, Son Ison, Robert B. Montgomery, Jack George A. Saas, advertising execu- Miles Langston, Joe Hartley,

Jeremy R. Felland, Russell Hughes, received the Kenneth Allen, George Barnhart, Robert Blevins, Earl Calvert, Jack Tolson. Richard N. Dismore, "George Hack, Robert P. Lyons, Donn Le-| land May, Richard A. Oberlies, Barry Campbell, David Copen-| haver, Raymond Leroy Jensen, David E. Laycock, Jerry Martin. i Frank Church, Gordon Smith, {| Rarhon Stauth Jr. Jack Cummings, | !Jack Engeldow, Richard Huffin, Scout Ronald Lance, Richard Soots, badges were: George Karrol Toombs, Charles E. Richard Brunot, W. Gene James, Siefert, Charles Dean Moody, EdWilliam Supp, Robert Dufek, Rob- gar Young, Roy Wayne Awalt, Terlert Lichte nauer, Joseph Moore, ' rill Lee Vance and James Ellis.

tive, was the spéaker. Among those who award were Frank H. Geiger, insurance salesman, and his son,

nical High School.

Mrs. Geiger presented the awards {to her husband and son who entered Scouting together. Mr. Geiger is assistant district Scout commissioner for the North District.

Others Given Awards Others awarded Eagle

Pet Collie Mourns Loss | Of Master Slain by Thugs

Cabbie’s Pal Waits,

Listens in Vain By HEZE CLARK Rex, a small collie with big brown eyes, isn't in the mood to play toSep

is always bounding up begie Ron his food, or chasing happily after his ball at his home atl 209 E. 26th St. But today he just paces from one room to another and watches the front door, waiting for someone, The “someone” Rex awaits is Marjon Pauley, 64-year- -old Red Cab driver who was beaten to death Saturday night. Adored Marion “Rex knows something is wrong,” the widow of the slain man, Mrs. Viola Pauley, said today. “He just adored Marion.” The dog was given to Mr, Pauley 10 years ago, when MOURNS MASTER—Rex a Rex was three years old. For 10 colle, grieve: Fis vears the master and dog have loved each other! Rex's happiest moment was when Mr. Pauley came in from work, picked up a rubber ball and

= re = sent it bounding across the room Catholic Women for a game of catch.

The -dog waited for his. master _

Saturday night, not knowing that ; IE he was fighting for his life ename A) 0 er General Hospital after being bru- . tally beaten. | The Waits in Vain board of the National Today, for the first time in the catholic Women today announced family's memory, Rex looks his 13 (he re-election of Mrs. Edward years. Instead of bounding up and Dober of Aurora as president barking when strangers enter, he Mrs. Dober was named last night lays quietly on the floor. at the meeting of the board in the Then, as the hushed conversa- Claypool Hotel, Other officers to be tions go on, he rises and walks to announced today at the archdiocesan the dining room, looks around and meeting of the National Council of walks back to the front room. Catholic women include: There he lies down, chin on paws, Mrs. Willlam Barnhart, with misery written in his sad ville, - new treasurer; Miss

macs ter, Mar on E. Pauley was kil thuas Satu rd: ay.

ed by

archdiocesan Council of

Indianapolis

BatesAileen

| brown eyes. | Kopp, Jeffersonville, re-elected rea———— {cording secretary; and Mrs, Jonnson, Indidnapolis, re-elected Lowell L. Holmes auditor. Special guests today. are

To Address Gyro Club Mis J B Vurpiliat, president of the

Ft. Wayne diocesan group; Mrs, Lowell L. Holmes, personnel and management consultant and foun- Harold Brady, president of the Lader of * "Management Research Associates,” will address the Gyro Club in thé Antlers Hotel tomorrow. His subject will be, “What Makes

Man Tick.” * Hard of Hearing Urged

Mr. Holmes hag been in the con- To Use u. S Facilities

sulting business. for more than 15 . . years, specializing in the training ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (JP)he government today invited

(of sales executives and the selec{tion of sales and supervisory per- civilians who are handicapped in their work by deafness or hardness

|sonnel. | } : a |of hearing to use the facilities of {the state-federal program of vocaGuard Cavite Polls {tional rehabilitation. MANILA, Nov. 10 (UP)—Presi-| Michael J. Shortley, director of | dent Manuel Roxag put Cavite the Federal Security Agency's of-| Province under. military police pro- fice of vocational rehabilitation, an-|

Browning, president of the Evansville dioce san sroup,

“national hearing |

The elections will be the first week” that at least 33,000 deaf

nary” plague had broken out in five! real test of the popularity of Presi- civilians and-206000 who are hard

villages. between Sanandaj

and|dent Roxas and his Liberal Party of hearing are eligible for services’

Kermanshah, with 40 dead and 40 Mr. Roxas does not face an election from the state yocational rebabiii«

others ill,

before 1850. '

“

itation agencies. |

| youth mental

Plan came after Mrs.

| crease they

fayette diocesan group; and Mrs. C.'

Legion Unit Plans Aid For Veterans’ Children

Plans to establish scholarships by gift or loan in every state for orphans of war veterans were outlined this morning. at the Conference of Presidents and Secretaries of the American Legion auxiliary, at auxiliary headquarters The action was advocated by Mrs. W. W. Andrews, Jackson, Ala., the auxiliary’s national chairman of the education of orphans committee. In her report Mrs. Andrews called for the adoption of orphans by unit, sale of poppy seals for creation and enlargement of scholarship funds, and participation of every depart-! ment in the 10 national President's! Scholarships. 2 Other Reports Listed Other’ reports to grow out of the session included: { ONE; Support of the Marshall suggestion for European relief, and of aid to countries which are ready to help themselves, TWO: A plan for each unit of

}

the auxiliary to observe the week|

of Jan. 5, 1948, as "Universal Military Training Week” with community mass meetings.

| This action was requested by Mrs. po Harold S. Burdett,

i Brooklyn, N in her report to the national legislative committee. THREE: Development of a practical Girls’ State Program to train of America in its fundaduties’ ‘and responsibilities in maintaining * if life.” Urges Wide Support Mrs. E. A. Campbell, Homer, La., National Girls’ State Chairman, pointed out that all but five de-

partments held Girls’ State during {the past year and-called upon every

department to participate in 1948. The indorsement of the Marshall Lee W. Hutton, EXcelsior, Minn., yesterday reviewed six weeks tour of Europe. The formal report- on the tor was given by Mrs. Norton H. Pearl, Detroit, Mich, immediate past president, at Mrs. Hutton's request She described” economic conditions of European countries and also told of her visit to cemeteries of war dead. - The conference . concluded this, morning with reports of chairmen! of standing committees.

Garbage Collectors End Strike in. Paris

PARIS, Nov. 10 rics collectors ended their strike today, After accepting a temporary inpitched in on the massive task of clearing the streets of Paris-of-a-week’s accumulation | of rubbish,

U. S. Communists Urge Return to Rationing NEW YORK, Noy, 10 (UP)—~The Communist Party of the United States urged Congress today to restore price control: and rationing and to turn the Marshall plan for

relief for Europe over to the United Nations.

EE ————————————

In Indianapolis

Clmer! oo

EVENTS TODAY Service Club—-Claypool Hotel Archdiocesan Meetin Natianal Counell of Catholic Women “&iay ypool East-Central Indiana Christian ons Felowsaip All day, Englewood Christian Lnurcn.,

EVENTS TOMORROW Armistice Day, Parade, Meatless Day

Library Forum on Aid te Europe-8 pm Central Library Indiana Woman's res Club Luncheon,

on, Hotel Washingto ih District American Renion Drum. and Bugle Corps Dance Indiana Ballroom.

BIRTHS

Twin At Coleman—iarold, Alma Glasser, boys, | Bays

At Methodist Ray mond, Carl, Honorine Wagner: Melvin, Almeda Mahurin; Donald, Norma Patton; Charles, Margaret Billhimer, and Floyd, Catherine Baitis At St. Vineent's—Wallace, Louise Allender; Michael, Helena Thomas: Dr, Robert, Margaret Freeman; iadnos, Welter; Otto, Wayne, Catherine Lyon, St. Francis Edward, Mary Willams;

Juanita Reed

Dorothy Meyers rey Bowling: Henry ia Heldman; Raymond, Hazel Drcka, ad Harold Florence Bchoettld, At General—Robert, ‘Mary Lee: John res Tunstall: Dr. Ernest,

lo Barnett, and Hayden, Doris Curd,

Lirly ne as Quester nd Donald, Jean Bueeie,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{Christmas Clubs, Inc, |indicate «that Indiana banks will

" would be used where cars are in-

‘the American way

clerical

Virginia Dorothy Asperger, and Harry E. Heing, 72. at 2014 N. Illinois,

d, willlam Townsend, 47. st 210% W. New

De. Mildred |

Here

71,000 Here Share {In Yule, Savings - |

$1,500,000 Reported In Christmas Funds |

Indianapolis banking and savings |

{institutions will distribute ApproXi- | | mately $1,500,000 to some 21,000 | Christmas | who will use the money to Bhighten, | the 1947 Yuletime,

club members -

Savings

compiled by| : “of New Yor K,|

Unofficial figures

distribute $13 million to club mempers next month, »

In many banking institutions files

the city and state club membe ship is greater this year over last. | Indiana Trust Co. estimated thatsavings are 25 per cent above last)

| year,

Quotas Full a banks set a limit on the number "of RCCOuNts—they—wi | ceive to keep book work within the [limits of their personnel. All such | banks reported full quotas this sea- | | son. The promise of fuller Christmas | stockings was promised by mem- |

Many

{bership figures from the following | . (banks: |

Fletcher Trust Co. 10,000 members will receive a total of $735,000; Indiana Trust Co., 5000 members get | $325000; Fidelity Trust ¢Co., 3200 members get $235000; People State

Bank, 2000 members get $125000; Bankers Trust Co; 1100 ° members [get $90,000.

Ayerage About $71 The average depositor in Indianapolis will receive about $71 in his Christmas check. Christmas Clubs, Inc., reports that dstibuon is 18 per cent ahead os of $147 million will Be sent. to 9,500,000 club members. It says the, total number of individual members participating this year is an increase of 1,140,000 over last Fear,

Traffic. Sticker Drive Is Mapped

Mayor Denny today set in motion a drive to collect all delinquent traffic stickers of the past two years by the end of next month, The mayor said 40.000 stickers given In- 1946 and this year are unpaid, amounting to approximately $100,000. Many of these, he said, have been given to out-of-town motorists which the city will be unable to collect. He said he had no figures on how many of the 40,000 are local motorists. a At the same time, the mayor announced a renewal of enforcement lof an ordinance which permits lnolice to tow-in ears illegally parked. He said -the-tow-in- system

terfering with traffic, The ordinance has not been enforced for some time because of public feeling against it. Police and city officials received a lot of “heat” during prior enforcement from motorists who return to their “favorite!_ no ‘parking zones to find their cars gone, Motorists whose cars are towed in will have to pay the parking sticker in addition to a garage storage charge. Mayor Denny said additional help would have to be given City Prosecutor Henry Comb in the collection of the overdue stickers. The Mayor, Mr. Comb and Corporation Counsel Arch N, Bobbitt will meet Wednesday to work out mechanics of the mass collection drive, The officials were not ready to say Whether a penalty would be gharged _Selinguent motorists,

Textile Workers Ask Higher. Wage

BOSTON, Nov. 10 (UP)-—A demand for higher wages faced the eastern textile industry as 100,000 CIO cotton and rayon workers addied their requests to those of 80,000 woolen and worsted mill employees. President Emil Rieve-of -the Textile Workers Union of America (CIO) disclosed that employees of 125 cotton mills would -ask a 15-cents-an-hour increase ~ effective Jan. 1. His announcement yesterday came less than 24 hours after he revealed (that the union would seek a 20-|cents-an-hour rise for employees of 142 woolen and worsted mills when Ipresent , contracts expire Feb. 1,

| At Methodist—Richmond, Beatrice Lesler; Paul, Margaret Vickrey. Charles, Georgia Culley; FPreddy, Juanita Nichols, and Douglas, Jean Hammond Lat SL. Viacent's—Harold, Deliah Soult; James,’ Martha Head; Russell, Heien Wells: Robert, Cheri Onerman; John, Elizabeth Stahl: George, Mary Sherman; Paul, Martina Taylor, Richard, Lena Squire: Sylvester, Marie Mader, Ulysses, Imogene Shetrone, and Robert, Betty Wilhelm At St. Francis—~Kenneth, Virginia Tavior Earl, Nellie Davis, and Joseph, Lu Déan Attkisson At General—Lso Mary Eskew, ard, ‘Hulda Cross

and Rich-

DEATHS Eva Arminda Eggers, 67, bral thrombosis Clarence Benola | earcinoma Max Danzig, 61 at 541 High, carcinoma. [Benet McKibbons, , 9, at General, pneumon ia oa

al Long, cere.

Jarrell, B54, at

Otis Murray, 75, at General peritonitis. {Robert Brockman, 90, at 4736 Park, ar teriosclerosis,

coronary thrombosis, {Charles A. Hunter, 74, at 2048 Park, coronary occlusion [Lattie Mills, 46, aL 1620 Cornell, cere | bral hemorrhage. York, arteriosclerotic heart {Stephen Craig Tymey; 3, at 5078 Evan. ton o

leukemia ! | Bdward 3, Th, 73, at Bt (Vincent's,

Long,

WITH A TOUCH OF. TOMORROWS 37

- . ES

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION -

NA GH A XA NEST PR NAN SC EN CRD WR EH § SAO EN

Po J

FLEECE TO MEET YOU

There is nothing like a Fleece Coat fo give a Toueh of luxury—while taking the edge off a bit of chill—or blocking out a sub-zero blast

And fleeces are something of whieh we hive an abundance of—but geodl

Textile masterpieces—some enriched with ol worl experiences dating back 242 yoars* —phus toe : : techniques of 1947-blends of in comparable richness.

Flesces—to which the aristocracy of fie camel Mba —and its fabulous relations, near and distant, contribute—the Vicuna of the Andes—the Kashmiv from the Thibet Plateau—and wools including those from the dis-contented lambs whose habiall is on the steep hills off the coast of Scotland— swept by bitter winds, shrouded with fogs—meager in pasturage. But nature seemingly to compensate the sheep for such tough life—gives them a pretective coat of wool—so deep and so flescy that it virtually-falls off a sheep's back (and undersides). And from these and other fleeces are coats from clothing hands that fit so nicely, so agreeably, so "weightlessly' due to proper cutting and balance—as to be a_definite contribution to living. ’ ; .

“The best at YOUR price" is not an empty ogen— but a real ACCOMPLISHMENT.

"FLEECES" Tailored at

Fashion Park — range in

POLO COATS customized by Hickey-Freeman— ~~ Camels at 187.50 — and 8 of hundred. (At the top are Natural Camel Coats and Natural Cashmeres— de luxe!) THERE ARE deep blizzard fleeces MT. ROCK.

ALPACIANS of 57.50

limited few coats of Vicuna and Cashmere blends at 250.00. There's a Hickey-Freeman Coat,

of natural camel, at 137.50

*FROM the eminent CROMBIE of Aberdeen,

Scotland — a weaver with

AND THE Nationally Famout-ALPAGORA FLEECE TOPCOATS at ~ $35 — 37.50 — $40 and $45 Plus — a certain Fleece Polo Coat at 42.50 that is a sensation! (That's whet

we said, “Setaonr

a heritage of 242 years in the textile crafts — tailored by MALCOLM KENNETH, USA — are Polo Coats of Cashmere and Camel

blends =~ at $100 and $125

! pnsumon

myocard

* Wands Hirde, { Prank Fimors Willis, 80, at 80 Brig,

- o