Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1948 — Page 3

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Mar. 3 (UP)—A rthquake, located | from New York

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.ebz 6 Others Hurt

J-Car Wreck

- Crossing Crash Occurs

At Allinsonville Road Jack Irvington, 70, Lebanon, butcher, was killed instantly last night when his car was struck by a Nickel Plate train at the | Allisonville Rd. crossing near! 61st St. i Witnesses said Mr. Irvington drove around three waiting cars| and onto the tracks in front of the train while the flasher signal was ringing. Ralph Lowe, Peru, engineer of the train, said he and other train-| men found Mr. Irvington dead of a fractured skull inside the wreckage of his car.

His death raised the local traffic death toll to 16 so far this year.

{

Six Injured ! 8ix persons were injured in a|

Jersey Sts. last night. Mr. and! Mrs. Armand Sergeant, 2802 St. Paul St. and their two children, Mary and Michael, were hurt, none seriously, when their car] collided with, another driven by| #& J. B. Livingston, 31, of 1327 Nor-' § dyke St. : A third car driven by Donald Heustes, 28, of 2301 N. LaSalle] St., crashed into the wreckage. Michael and Richard Livings ton. riding in the Livingston car,| were injured. d Arthur Reed, 9, of 632 N. Temple Ave, was badly injured last night when he was knocked off his bicycle by a car driven by Carl N. Michaelas, 37, of 2522 E., St. Clair St. in the 500 block on! N. Tacoma Ave. i Harry J. Lurie, 29, of 2129 Cen-| tral Ave., an auxiliary traffic of-| ficer at the Fairgrounds, was injured last night when he was! struck by a car driven by Alfonso | Blankenbaker, 33, of Richmond. The driver was arrested on a charge of driving while drunk.

Snowstorm Moves To Eastern States

DEATH TRAP—Crewmen struck the Irvington car last night found Mr. Irvington trapped inside the wreckage where he had been killed instantly by the

impact,

=. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

yanon Butcher Killed By Train

FATAL CRASH—Jack Irvington, 70-year-old Lebanon butcher, was killed last | night when he drove this car around three waiting cars and into the path of a Nickel three-car crash at Ohio and New| Plate train at the Allisonville Road crossing near 61st St.

of the Nickel Plate train’ which

: Reds Ask UN Rush Mid A Fron Wee Holy Land Action

: By United Press © LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., March The storm which buried the|3 (UP) — Russia pressed the Midwest beneath a thick snow United Nations Security Council blanket blew itself out over the northeastern states today. ing trouble in Palestine. The remains of the vast storm| ggyjet Delegate Andrel Gromy-

front centered over easterniko, accepting in principle if not Pennsylvania, but most of its/in form, a major plank in the fury had been spent. new American formula for hanThe storm los tits intensity as|dling the Palestine case,

has it moved up the Ohio Valley. buti2sked the council to entrust the it caused” wflurries oo tothe great powers for

Five consultations on the grow-

Pennsylvanid, New York "to 15#ays. of “direct negotiaNew England states, Ons,

Meanwhile, the Midwest got a respite from the weather,

Official American reaction to

soon after the council met to-

ported in some sections. Road|estine debate. crews, however, still worked to clear highways covered by more

aan « soot ot we snow in some ({@FCHANS Form

Four Die

~ In southern Wisconsin, four ui persons died as a result of the PW VIC roup

storm. Three died of overexertion after shoveling snow.

today to order high-speed Big|.

only the suggestion was likely to come | Reserve Board.

Businessmen in the vicinity of Ment quoted from records of the

Senator: Accuses New Reserve Head

McCabe Record Cited In War Surplus Sales

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3 (UP) ~S8en. Charles W. Tobey (R. N. H.) today charged that Thomas B. McCabe made “very poor bar|gains” as Foreign Liquidation Commissioner that deserve |“grave consideration” before the | Senate confirms his nomination ito be chairman of the Federal

Mr. Tobey is chairman of the

light scattered snowfall was re- day for a resumption of the Pal- | Senate Banking Committee which |’

took up Mr. McCabe's nomination today. Mr. McCabe, a Philadelphia banker, was nominated by President Truman to head the Federal Reserve when Marriner 8. Eccles was “busted” to vice chairman. : Sen. Tobey in a 28-page state-

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Another died after pushing an automobile stuck in the snow.

Schools were closed today in central Michigan after the bliz-| zard left up to 10 inches of snow. | The Bay City, Mich, area was hardest hit. Some factories were closed yesterday, and others excused workers who live in rural

before they became stranded.

38th and Illinois Sts. have organ- Senate War Investigating Comized an association to’ ran mittee in which Sen. McCabe was business civic projects and public| Criticized for “poor bargains” in

areas so they could get home|

relations in the vicinity.

At the first meeting last night in the 38th St. branch of Merchants National Bank a group of 25 business people elected the following officers:

T. Lorin Driscoll, realtor, presi-

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ident; Mrs. Cora D'Arcy, children’s In northern Michigan, the Were store proprietor, vice presistorm left 16 inches of snow at|dent; Mrs. Dorothy Kent Lilly, re-

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Ste. Marie. River Floods Farmland

In Nebraska and northern Illinois, residents of some areas were plagued by a queer combination of heavy snow and floods. An ice jam in the Elkhorn river near Omaha, Neb., poured figod waters over hundreds of acres of rich farmland.

The ice formed a natural dam near the stream’s junction with the Platte river. Lowlands were flooded as far as 18 miles upstream, and a few families were forced to move to high ground.

The heavy snow yesterday fell in a belt from the central Rockies eastward across Nebraska, Iowa, northern Illinois, southern Wisconsin and lower Michigan.

BUS BANDITS GET $563 MEMPHIS, Mar. 3 (UP)—Two youthful bandits boarded a bus 20 miles east of here last night and took $568 at gunpoint, overlokoing a $1600 bankroll one passenger stuffed into seat upholstery.

EVENTS TODAY Branch Offices will be tration of voters an residences from one gther—2 to 9 p. m., r School 350; Washington High School Rhodius Park Sommunity House. \ Bonebrake Theological minary Male cert =

Is — : y Evangelical United Brethren Church. Indiana Farm Bureaw Co-Operative Asation—Severin Hotel. Kiwanis Club—Hote! Antlers. Lions Club—Cilaypool Hotel, *

EVENTS TOMORROW

Branch Offices will be open for registration of voters an transfer of

en for the registhe transfer of

0 . m. Park Community House; Schoo School 486. Indiana tate A Nutdes’ Adeiation (through 3 ) AYpoo! otel. Ia Business. and _ Professional Women's partment Club.

BIRTHS

IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR : 5

¥

Twin Boys At Methedist—Biwire, Muriel Wildman. vs At St. Francis<Hobart, Eléanor Miller. At Celesman — Phillip, Dorothy Myers;

—8—p—m Brookside

Club — Difiner, Woman's De-

Pellston, and 15 inches at Saulte ducing salon proprietor, secretary, n

d Don Massa, appliance store owner, treasurer.

{ The organization plans to meet

on the fourth Tuesday night in each month. Projects discussed last night included the widening of Illinois St., additional parking, |cross-town bus service and-busi-iness expansion.

Housekeeper Admits Beating 2-Year-Old Boy

{ ROCKFORD, Iil., Mar. 3 (UP) {—Police said today that a 19-{year-old | housekeeper has admitted beating a 2-year-old boy and injuring him seriously “because he wouldn't behave.” Mrs. Marilyn Griswold, who keeps house for Ted Kamo, 27, |Rockford, told States Attorney |Paul Sype that she picked up ‘Mr. Kamo’'s 2-year-old aon, | Teddy, by the heels yesterday and |spanked him with a shoe. | While she was spanking nim, {she said, she dropped him on the |floor, knocking him unconscious. {Physicians said his right arm {may be broken.

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

| Norman, Eleanor Williams; Woodrow, | Maria Hood; Robert, Mary Cullen; Kenneth, Phyllis Chariton; Harold, Verona

«Halbert, and Eugene, Alberta Bethune.

At St. Vincent’s—John, Ruth Ann Canue; Belva, Elizabeth Jones; L., Shepherd; John, Minnie Workman;

John, Loretta Remmetter, and Herbert,

{At Methodist—Carl, Mabel Graham; Wal- |" ter, Barbara Judd Jr.; Carroll, Marje

Spear; Alfred, Margott Piel; George, Mary Oste t; Dr. Painter, Barbara Painter; Be 5

roard, Mi Tr; ard, Carol Clemons, and Richard, Joan Berry. Girls At St. Francis—Cornelius, Ruth Jarboe, and Robert, Jessie Callis.

t Coleman- ir, Mary Packer; Albert, | Joeanna Weber; Doris re; ‘| Irwin, Xenia Miller; Homer,

Doriot, and Sam, Margaret e At St. Vineent's—James, Frances Wells: i Alonzo, Caroune Brown; Paul, Betty Title Hanis: Charles. Virginis Ha | Lillie 3 s yes, | and Richard, Anna Marie - AL Methodis

monia. ' 8 | Charles Gibbs, 86, at General, arterio-

coronary usion. _ {Rudolph William Walter, 67, at 1862

| bulk surplus property sales in Great Britain, India and China. $16 Billions ‘Lost’ He said under Mr. McCabe's policies the government lost $16 billions on “sales” , of surplus property te Britain. Mr. Tobey also said that Mr, McCabe's “salesmen” sold in Iran goods which cost $186 million for only $31 million. The investigating committee report cited by Mr. Tobey further accused Mr. McCabe of “undercutting” Walter B. Schleiter, then Foreign Liquidation Field Commissioner for the India-Burma

thetaer, a policy, Mr. Tobey charged that cost the United States $300 millions. * And in China, Mr. Tobey

charged, Mr. McCabe disposed of $824 millions worth of surpluses for “an estimated total consideration of $170,000,000.” Mr. Tobey promised Mr. McCabe, who was present, a full opportunity to reply.

Tax Repeal on Uncolored Oleo Urged by Dairymen

{© ROMEO, Mich, Mar, 3 (UP)--|An association of dairymen ‘passed a resolution today urging the repeal of federal taxes on uncolored oleomargarine.

But the Michigan Thumb Dis-|

trict Jersey Breeders Association wanted no part of oleo colored to | resemble butter. It recommended {that the tax on that kind of oleo 'B8 continued. .

DEATHS S4r3h Jane Lents, 13, at Riley, pneu. montis. i Eugene Carey Foster,” 71, at Methodist, | arteriosclerotic heart, | LeRoy Louderback, 94, at 1338 N. Dela- | ware, Myucargius.

pneumonia. ’ \ Lena Leola Ray, 77, at Methodist, pneu.

sclerosis. Cecil Anna Enoch, 51, at 2014 Brookside, ral hemorrhage. John A. Epps, 50,:at 979 W. 26th, myo8.

{Luls M. Hizer, 68, at 880 Roache, cardio | vascular renal cent's, fcarditis. Cecil J. Ruff, 43, at 433% ¥ Washington, carcinomatosis. - Elizabeth Seyltied, 74, st 855 W. th,

corona uston. Berths Getlerman, 8, At 3517 N. Chester,

McCormick, 45, af General |

Brookside, cerebral hem , Marin "Gordon, 0. ai #9 . Bolton, m X mia irene, 8, at 1220 Cameron,

Anna Glasel, 37, at Methodist, rheumatie heart. % ¢ & 3

Kin of Judge in Scottsboro Case Admits Killing Father

| NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (UP)—William Callahan, 16, grandson of 'the presiding judge of the famed Scottsboro rape trial, told police today he killed his unemployed father in Montgomery, Ala. last ‘month because he refused to repay $525 lent from his newsboy savings. The high school pupil, who had been sought on & murder ware

rant since the slaying Feb. 3, work. and ‘walked Into a police station Taat| 10 5O_Dack 1s work aud repay night and said: nis savings of $650. “I killed my father. I want to. “When he told me to mind my {give myself up.” own business, I got angry and { The youth, who said he used ghot him,” the youth said. to play football with Gov. James po cyt telephone wires, packed |E. (Big Jim) Folsom in his back- jg put on his father's yard, told detectives that the re- yun teit hat, and left, locking /maining $125 of his savings Was ,;, [family in the apartment ‘eaten up rapidly. | with his father’s body, he added. Shot Father With Rifle | . Young Callahan said he waited Young Callahan explained hel overhight in Montgomery to {shot his father, Travis, 47, with draw his remaining $125 from {a 22-caliber rifle, reloaded thea bank, then went to Birming-. | weapon and shot him again. His ham. i mother and grandmother were in| ‘an adjoining room, he added. ly Aja coming back to New | He spent time in Birmingham, York he appeared on a radio { {quiz show where he won a ~azor | [Washington, D; C. and Seabrook, nd {shaving soap. He sold them el Ee coming to New York, 30 cents to buy food. {last Thursday, he said. He sold a pint of blood for $5, The youth told police he be-/which he glso spent for=food, he fcame angry when his father, an said. He surrendered because the {engineer who had been out of {slaying had been preying on his a job since Christmas, refused mind, he added.

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