Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1948 — Page 11

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if Fuaiii hi Halt ar

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0 inf ten 130s ah Fo 1500 HEH

Leh % bt! 3 : g Bei;

‘wing

ucrative law prac-

m was because the seemed to put Jack

on the administra-

to Budget Director , Webb had asked should be kept in his predecessors in oosiers, also stated vhole security pro:

. His plan one for sloyment Service in Bureau of Employ« n there from FSA.

or Mr. took no

Ewing ho helped defeat it ving letter, read it

ched by the admin+ vices to the Labor

and the Republican » Plan 1 as a mem- | Executive Depart~ d C10. The House

oved putting USES

for the President's jon to destroy the sreau that could be lo by Mar, 19, or it

the whole business { it to the states.

A 48-year-old Brightwood pome. He cut one of them.

a de. oder Charles N. Dearborn. leather

2% # 1

is i ! I;

> 8 gE g i

? £ i y

Lili ji Its fred

B g £3

Th: il} ; i

him up. : Two men early today held up

Owner, Employee Forced fo Lie on Floor. i's

resident fought off two gunmen early! they tried to hold him up near|t

Police later arrested a 27-year-old suspect who was brought toll by a private physician for treatment of a cut’

dianapol went into action—tdday to support a fully adequate European | recovery program “consistent he was|with Christian principles.”

iy 7

Fite

Church Group Here Backs Aid Starts Campaign ‘to

The Peace Institute of the Inlis Church Federation

The decision for E

to work actively ald was reached

. Blottie tentative 1. (of 34 Indianapolis churches com-| for in the Mi He he ie ent: | prising the Peace Institute. The|——— he Middle A e/Meeting, was held at the.

Friends Church. [

willis Vincent, 39, of 1158 N. campaign ‘of letter writing by,

bing him © : Grotery Held Up

A lone bandit wearing a ban-|ciples as the basis for the recovdanna handkerchief over his facelery program it would support.

giz Ir f ; i

1 zi £f g ; 4 g

BiwE fit}

i i I Eg

i ——— Eugene DeBaun

SC A

Doubles Route

8t., as he was walking church members, and Sheld 4 pastors, special church programs pear 19th ne on Sts., rob- De dial Shureh pregame

support European recovery.

Arthur| “constructive and creative objecright of European people to

| tute resolved, should take the risk

made a ples’ for the continuing

ter New Streetcar Loading

Plan to Be Given Test ; Thomas F. McCormick

Thomas F. McCormick, 703 electrician for the Acme-Evans Co. ows years, died yesterday in General A On. Hospitah.. Ho. WAS Abu wre He was a native of Terre Haute

It specified, however, nine prin-

These included emphasis on

tives,” without the choose their own way of life. The United States, the Insti-

of positive action “in view of the greater risks of inaction.” Wants Self-Help Stress should be laid on the commitments already made by European nations to work in cooperation, maintain monetary stability and reduce trade barriers, the Institute said. It also said the United Nations should be encouraged to under-

role in the recovery effort. It urged that the importance of fosising Lads between and estern Europe be recognized. The Institute said that long term studies be started to increase U, 8. imports for the maininane of ecuvery. It said that

Urging Continuing Interest In statement on the institute's action, the Rev, Richard M. Fagley, co-secretary of the International Justice and Goodwill Department, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America,

interest of churchmen in world recovery. 3

pean Recovery Programi, he said, will culminate in a national con(vocation in Washington, D. C., Mar. 11 and 12. This will include conferences with members of Congress and a mass meeting at the National Cathedral with address by Secretary of State Marshall and John Foster Dulles, associated with the Federal Council of Churches’ Commission on a Just and Durable Peace,

Street car patrons will be allowed to board cars at side doors at several downtown locations during .the evening rush

Gain General Support

re aris In M a . Anna L Kleinhenz sens [igs Here at 06

* Mrs. Anna L. Kleinhenz, 1244 E. Washington St, night at St. Vincent's Hospital after a short illness. She was 66.

son, Mrs. Kieinhenz had ~lived here 44 years.

a year ago after

accounting division of the Indi-

take an increasingly importantiot Holy Cross Catholic Church.

requiem high mass in Holy Cross Church at 9 a. m, Burial will be in Springdale Cemetery, Madison.

Surviving Kleinhenz; Meyers, Madison, and a grandson, nephew, William Meyers and a niece, Mrs. Carl Hoefling, both of Madison.

Church: Buriat: will Joseph Cemetery. She was 74.

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—A strong

low pressure center in the Great Lakes area

to-

night will circulate cold Canadian air into the nation. The cold air will lower temperatures to be-

uropean last night by 175 representatives, low freezing from New England to Washington and Oregon. Readings in the 30's may be looked Hlantic states with milder 40's and 50's through the rest ofthe. { ;

Madison Native Was IPL Employee 22 Years

died last

Born in MadiShe retired

22 years in thecustomer

Services will be held at 8:30

are a son, John E. Paul W.

r Kleinhenz, a

Mrs. Michael Seyfried Services for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Seyfried, 855 W. 29th St., will be held at 8:15 a. m. Monday in Grinsteiner funeral home. 9 a. m. a requiem high mass will be held in Holy Angels Catholic paises a “ye fy: 8t;

Mrs. Seyfried, who was a lifelong resident of the city, died in her home Friday. She was a member of Holy Angels Catholic Church, Altar Society and Pals of St. Mary's. Survivors include her husband, Michael Seyfried; two sons, Elmer, Los Angeles, Cal, and Raymon, Lansing, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Seyfried and Mrs.

apolis, and three brothers, Andof the city.

Massachusetts Ave, an

period, beginning Monday .. The locations are and filinois’ 8ts,, where

man over two years. His route covers the 4100 block on Madison and on Lawrence, Markwood, Castie. He started with only 20 customers. Today he has more than doubled his route and now serves 44 Times readers. During this time he has won several trips

Service,

their

lw taking The Times. Like all

Toute work is done.

BOYS!

Sn Times Carrier Salesman ho maintains an average of A Customers on his route has one of $4.25 per week, or 100 a year. This is sizable mount of money for hobbies, Tecreation or clothing. Why not call Mr. Richard ler, City Circulation Man-

prizes. au gen ejdian Victory, Mirssus, most | Feters . Ba important thing|Senta’ Luss. & in making a suec- - cess of route York is to give DEPENDABLE Satisfied customers alVays tell others about the good Grier they have and before long friends and neighbors are

Ca Indianapolis Times attier Salesmen, Eugene finds| go r ¢ for many interesting hobbies! nd healthful sports—after his! " One of his orite hobbies is Stamp Collect-| "8. He is the son of Mr. and » Myron DeBaun, 1032 Castle.’

loaded under the new plan; Mar{ket and Illinois Sts., Illinois;

ridian and Washington Sts, E. Washington. The plan will be in operation | between 3:30 and 6 p. m.

‘Ship Movements By United Press Arriving at New York — Zebulon B Vance, Bremerhaven

ring from Glen, Teneriffe;

Angoche, Lisbon

town;

and many valu-|Bagle, Antwerp: Greeley Victory, Capeble - merchandise

Jefferson City Vietory, Rotter r, Manamae;

dam; -John-Wanamake

Mormgci ., Oslo Plymouth; FM, ‘Townnta’ Clara, Cartagena

la Luisa, Buenaventura.

SHOP MORRISONS Indianapolis’ Largest

Woman's Specialty Shop 20 W. Washington

FEBRUARY PERM.ASEPTIC CLEANING

SPECIAL!

DRESS, SUIT or COAT |

Special

and E. Washington cars will be! |an

acanez §

{Former R

Louise Gribben, both of Indianrew, John, and Albert Miesel, all]

a a 4 Official Weather. "Sunrise ..... 6:20 | Sunset _.... 5:08 Sracipiation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. 96 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 .... 4.12

Excess since Jan. . ws The following table shows the temperalure in other cities:

Station High Low ALIADIA Jicssvssasrinsannnsenns 5 4

aan is = 48 » Cincinnati +81 5 Cleveland . 8 41 Denver .., 5 28 Evansville . wn 53 Ft. Wayne 48 43 Indo (Cit ‘a . (City) .s Kansas y wn Los Angeles .....ceocsnacs . 47 59 MiamE i... varasensans 8M Mpis.-St. Paul . 8 0M New Orleans ... «80 67 ew York se « 4% 35 Oklahoma City . +. 85 42 ( she «80 3 Pittsburgh .. 4 Mu San Antonio . 1 4“ San Prancisco . 52 ‘4 Bt. Louis .........crvees wees 63 Washington, D. €. ...vc.vvvriin 62

treatm

ide Dewey Seidel, Di ewey Seidel, Dies Dewey Seidel, former Indianapolis resident, died recently in his home in Brookline, Mass. . He attended : public schools there and was graduated from Shortridge High School. : Survivors are his wife and two daughters, all of Brookline; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Downers Grove, Ill, and Mrs. Helen B8elya, Brookline, and three brothers, Ben Seidel, Bos-

ton; Emil Seidel, New York City, and Cy Seidel, Chicago.

Dies at Home

of Railroad

dren, all of Indianapolis.

ithe “church.

ISt. Joseph Cemetery. 1

of Indianapolis.

John A. Epps

New York — African! John A. Epps died yesterday in | his home, 979 W. 26th St. He was

A native of Humboldt, Tenn.

“|he lived here 26 years. He was a, _| World War I veteran and a ce-|

iment finisher,

| Services will be held at 1 p. m

{Monday in Jacobs’ Brothers

West Side Chapel. Burial will be|

| | in Woodhaven ‘Cemetery.

| Survivors Include his

ia mother, Mrs. Susie Epps, al of Indianapolis.

PRESCRIPTIONS - KEENE

DRUG STORES a

d a member of St. Joseph's {Catholic Church here. a Services will be held at 8:30

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Louise M. McCormick, and a brother, N. L. McCormick, both

‘wife, | Eleanor; a son, John A., Jr. and|

1 i !

mother. 141 Years of Brenda Lee Watson,

and her, baby girl, Brenda Lee, re of Hoosfer life.

- .. | Paar » Square pest 84 mits”

and the baby live at 1316 E. Ray 28 months of servi

lives at 1429 8. Randolph St. He husband died last year,

Martin W. Gordon, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in his home, 829 N. Bolton

Trainmen. Services will be held at 8:30 ‘ja. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes/Mabel Seyfried, Los les, Cal; Church. Burial will be in Calvary|three sisters, Mrs. Ma

Survivors include his wife, Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Robert|Se Wuensch, and three grandchil-

They have the distinction of being four generations. years the family has had its roots in Indianapolis, The latest addition, of course, nionths old. Mr. and Mrs. Watson |

mond St. A former Marine with Mr. Watson

pow is an apprentice painter. . Mrs. Waugh, the grandmothér, Keller live at

ee eather MIS; W. Long i Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Anna Kendrick Long, 4801 N. Pennsylvania St, died.in her home this morning. A lifelong resident of-the city; she was 66. Mrs. Long was a member of Meridian Heights Presbyteian Church, the Missionary Club and Inter Se Club. ‘ Services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Hill ’ Survivors are the husband, {Frederick W. Long; four daughters, Mrs. Howard O. Dodson, Mrs. Clifton L. Bradley, both of the city; Mrs. Ira L. Haymaker, Franklin, and Mrs. James R. Babbitt, Greencastle, adn five grandchildren.

Mrs. Charles Hizer

Rites for Mrs. Lula M. Hizer, 880 Roache St., will be held at 2

Church, Noblesville. Burial will be there. She was 68. . Mrs. Hizer, who lived here 30 years, died yesterday in her home. She was born in Westfield and was a member of Bethel Methodist Church. : Survivors include the husband, Charles Hizer; two daughters, Mrs, Minnie Bailey, New Castle, and Mrs. Lucille Tinkard, Indianapolis; a son, Charles Hizer, San Francisco, three

John E. Leuteritz

He was a yard conductor for the Crown Hill. “He Was 69. Pennsylvania Railroad 30 years, in 1946. He was a mem-/most of his life, died yesterday ber of Our Lady of Lourdes Cath- morning. olic Church and the Brotherhood ployee of the State Highway Com-

Mr, Leuteritz, who lived here He was a former em-

mission. -Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

Harris

Family Here Represents

Hoosier Life Three Months Old,

Adds the Fourth Generation Mrs. Joseph Keller, Mrs. George Waugh, Mrs. Robert Wat

‘has piled those

p. m. Monday in Bethel Methodist|o"®

Services will be held at 10 a. m.|

ymour, Indianapolis, and a jrother, Peter Leuteritz, Brownsburg.

son |

Busy Woman Phone Calls Clearing ~ Unpaid Backlog Mrs. Marybelle Oliver, chief traffic clerk at the police station,

has been mighty busy on the telephone recently. -

time, too.

unflagging zeal. . In the past few weeks she has gone through” the overwhelming backlog of tickets. Slowly she given repeated violators into peat little stacks. ., Name Old Story Then she started telephoning. More than 100 people have anThe story al-

Mrs. Oliver has reminded them of their “bill” at police headquar-

to come in and settle up: She also warned them that |warrants would be issued soon for such consistent violaters. The prosecutor’s office said today that warrants will be issued

against them. &

{many promises to pay. One woman has, to the tune of $108, If all who promised come through, she will take in another $300. Currently there is about $10,000 in unpaid stickers on the books. Since Jan. 1 the city has collected $31,083. EE —

Surgical Towel Removed From Woman's Stomach

BAN MATEO, Cal, Feb 28 (UP)—The doctors thought Mrs. Lillian Arthur was joking when she complained something must have been left inside of her after an operation two years ago.

But when they operated on the 30-year-old mother of six chil-

io find out what was wring with Tr. 3

Mrs. Arthur had complained of

operation two years ago when she gave birth to twins.

Rites for Harry M. Brown, 108

1:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 82. Mr. Brown, who died Friday in Methodist Hospital, was born in Glendale, O. He here 12 years.

His wife, Mrs. Kitty 8. Brown, survives, :

FOUR GENERATIONS—That is the distinction of the people in this group. They are (left to right) Mrs. George Waugh, grandmother; Mrs. Joseph Keller, great-grand-mother holding the fourth gerieration Brenda Lee Watson, and Mrs, Robert Watson, |

Robert Stevenson, 22, \

Dies After Accident

ANDERSON, Ind. Feb. 28 (UP)

| Robert Stevenson, 22, of Indian \apolis, died yesterday in a hos-|

pital here of burns he received

{dleton. Witnesses sald Mr. Stevenson

present 141 years and three months fell some 40 feet onto high ten-

“ great-grandfather both are living

‘son, Ind.

is Brenda Lee who is three But the great-grandmother and .. BAN FRANCISCO, Feb 28 He is 77 and works daily for the (UP)-~Thirteen high-ranking Leather Parts Co. where he is Australian generals a leather cutter. Mr. and Mrs. ommended to the Australian gov1155 Hoyt Ave. ernment that universal military r Originally their home was Madi- training be introduced immedi‘ately, Radio Australia said today.

{sion wires. He was employed’ by

For 30 the Nyland Sheet Metal Co. In-

|dianapolis contractors. Aussies Urge UMT

have

| for!

1 | J And 1t has Deen -on her own[ohinion of the ¢ inot coincide with The city's drive to collect onthe new happiunpaid traffic stickers has had ness she has several shots in the arm by her found with her husband, Kon|stantine Lapkin, known as Kostya to his intimates.

stately blond o Serbian parents who speaks Serbian and Russian, worked for the refugee Yugoslav government in New York during the war and arrived in Moscow as a state department employee in 19486, ‘Fine People’ She was an administrative officer in the information section, principally handling the business affairs of the state department magazine “America.” .. Miss Bucar said that during her today and Monday for those with year and a half in Moscow, “demore than five unpaid stickers spite the influence of American re|actionaries,” shé has discovered he Russians are “fine peo-'—A divinity student was held She has decided to remain today hei'e and cast her lot in with them, through she said.

ters and asked if they would like |.

Mrs. Oliver said she has gotten BAL t {ple.'

formed an exploratory operation

children pains and swelling since a cae-|

Martin W. Gordon and » great-grandebila.

Rites for Harry Brown |

Monday for John E. Leuteritz, 536 Will Be Held Monday | N. Belle Vieu Place, in the Conkle

Funeral Home. Burial will be ing wittefield St. will be held at

had lived!

A retired general agent for| and Mrs. Fannie Walters, both of | Rock Island Railroad, Mr. Brown Rosemead, Cal, and Mrs, Harley was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, Pa.| ™

Girl Quits U. S. Embas After Marrying Russian Secretly Wed to Operetta Stor, She Leaves Job ~ Because Opinions Clash With Happiness :

MOSCOW; Feb. 28 (UP)—U, 8. Embassy officials today the story of an American girl who quit her responsible

a ey

Embassy job and renounced her American citizenship for the

Russian she loves.

‘does

Miss Bucar, a

She is Annabelle Bucar, 33, of Clairton, med Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith in a letter of {that she secretly married a Rus{sian operetta star 13 months ago. She said in her letter she could

ino--longer continue working with:

wat k we - a ad 3 -—

| municipatly

Pa. Miss Bucar in",

> -

Demand Probe =

—

pr A

Clubs Seek Quiz

Of Rate Increase Two Indianapglis civic organ. « izations were on record-today as demanding a City Couneil investigation of increased gas “ates " . and coke prices charged by the

y polis Federation of Community Civic - Clubs adopted a resolution last night urging council to continue an investigation of the gas utility's operation, The probe was started last year by outgoing council, but was not completed. ; The federation's action followed a similar resolution by the American Home Owners Union’ earlier this week. Both organizations protested the gas rate increase, :

Divinity Student Held =

LOS ANGELES, Feb, 28 (UP) _

for working his way, college by forgin—= checks, The Rev. Richard Fran

Her friends described Lapkin as|cls Macrone, 26, was charged

a handsome Russian, with curly black hair, standing six feet one inch. They said they knew of her romance but did not suspect she was married, The wedding apparently just beat the deadline on the Soviet ban on all marriages of Russians to foreigners, announced in a decree issued on Feb. 15, 1947.

———

PITTSBURGH, Feb, 28 (UP)! —JIvan Bucar, immigrant farmer, today disowned his daughter, Annabelle, who quit her job in the Moscow embassy and re-

nounced her citizenship to marry a Russian, : “I have nothing to do with her,” Mr. Bucar declared.

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