Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1948 — Page 5
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By Ru
Vigorous
ordered a full report on the by 8 Russian guard in Officials
Despite with the R the Soviets frequently try to whitewash incidents with explanations that are “insults to the intelligence” of American officers.
Russia Charges Allies
Prepare for Attack MOSCOW, Mar. 8 (UP)—Rusgia charged last night that the United States, Britain and France were organizing western Germany into a base for an attack on Eastern Europe.
power conference on Germany in Advertisement
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The Soviet diplomatic note re-| peated a previous protest made Feb. 13, which said the three-
'{the famed war-time Flying Ti-
rR We A —
announced today ft shooting of an American soldier,
Soviet note was a rejection of the reply. ‘Reds Fire on Plane, (Chennault Line Charges . SHANGHAI Mar. 9 (UP)—An official of Claire L. Chennault’s China Air Transport Lines charged today that two Boviet Russian P-39 fighter planes attacked a C-46 transport carrying 32 passengers. Whiting Willauer, executive vice president of the airline, said the attack took place Monday about 120 miles north of Tsingtao. The plane was not hit. At the Boviet consulate here, an official spokesman, questioned on the incident, replied with an emphatic “no comment.” Another ,official said: “I don’t believe it.” Mr. Chennault, retired U. 8. major general who commanded
gers, is now in the United States to testify on proposed aid to nationalist China.
Jews Report Rout Of Charge by Arabs
JERUSALEM, Mar. 9 (UP) — Several hundred Arab troops attacked a Jewish colony near Ramallah under cover of a heavy fog early today, but were driven back by Haganah sharpshooters after an eight-hour battle. Haganah reported no Jewish casualties. Arab casualties were not “known.
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done. body old just Decauss low in Iron; We? | the British prepared large-st i Yr Bors Te prep St-acale fealing. thie very day. | and Haag
Meanwhile, Jewish political parties agreed on a 32-man coun- ' cil to govern a Jewish state, as
evacuations from the Holy Land.
Russia Will Insist
California Jeweler Switches to Calvert For“Dry” Manhattan
Hugh D. Coles pom man, jeweler and £4 watch repairer, of 2335 Lucerne Drive, San Diego, Calif., has switched to Calvert because Calvert makes Lr his favorite j be drink milder and ” better tasting. Hugh D. Coleman “My occasional cocktail,” he says, “is very dry: dash of vermouth, jigger of whiskey, twist of lemon peel. How Calvert Reserve has improved my Manhattan!” Calvert Reserve, choi whiskey, 965 ice blended whiskies in this product are five years or more old, 359% straight whiskey, 65% grain neutral spirits. 1t is a product of Calvert Distillers Corp., New York, N. Y.
proof. The straight
On Dividing Holy Land
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Mar. 9 (UP)—A high Soviet source said today that. Russa will insist that the Unitéed Nations: Palestine partition program “must be carried out.” Russia will assume this position in the current big power consultations on the Holy Land dilemma, the source said.
Capt. Harold Smith To Talk Monday
. Capt. Harold Page Smith, UN official and Navy Cross holder, will answer questions on atomic warfare at a lecture in the Indi-
Youths Beat
Profest fo Moscow Expected If Gen. Clay’s Account Bears Out News WASHINGTON, Mar. 9 (UP)—The Army
Man, 62, With Pistol Here
cll in Germany. ~ five was slugged
head and was taken to St. Francis Hospital for treatment.
Ave., operator of a Prospect St. trolley, said as he reached the end of the line early today two
at the curb for his daughter at
re oi ite re XT :
Watch, Jewelry Taken From Shop Police today were investigating holdups’
Harry Huger, 27, of 1043 Villa
youths with guns boarded the car and robbed him of $30 in receipts.
William H. Maschmeier, 741 N.
Bradley and 10th Sts. last night. He said they forced him to drive out to Emerson where they forced him out of the car after taking §6 from his purse. “Accompanying Mr. Maschmeier was his dog, Nippy. “You aren't going to take my dog, too,” he appealed to the bandits. Give Back Pet They handed the pet to him and drove off in the car, ! Arthur Covington, 34, of 2356 Baltimore St., a taxi driver, said a passenger suddenly reached over the front seat with a large knife, deman his money. “I grabbed at knife but he jerked away and cut both of my hands badly,” Mr. Covington said. The bandit took $9 from him and fea in the 400 block, Chesapeake tRobert Lafever, 41, of 568 N. Lynn St. said he was.walking home from a bowling alley last night, carrying a ball with him, when a bandit tried to rob him. “I swung around suddenly and hit him in the head with the bowling ball and he fled,” Mr. Lafever said.
Mrs. Deloris Bogue Dies at Gwynneville z Times State Service = MORRISTOWN, Ind, Mar. 9— Services for Mrs. Deloris Bogue were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Gwynneville United Brethren Church. Mrs. Bogue
died “in her
was 39. _Burvivers include hér husband, Denzil; two daughters, Zelma Fae. and Mrs. Otis Driffi], Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Vollie Andrews, Shelbyville; two broth¢rs, Ennis Andrews, Shelbyvilie, and William Andrews, Winamac,
ana War Memorial at 8 p. m. next Monday. A A UN armaments expert, Capt. Smith is | the sixth lecture in the Second Army’s pro-
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OPENS
SLY LVI 6 3
the Reserve and iN National Guard. g Capt. Smith, graduate of Annapolis, during World War II in the
Capt. Smith South Pacific area. He received!
the Navy Cross Borneo. i
Works Board to Hea Protests on 2 Projects
in 1942 for meritorious conduct in battle off
The City Works Board will hold
and a sister, Mrs. James Comwell, Greensburg.
Mrs. Elmer Crouch Mrs. Jessie Crouch, 1223 Marlowe Ave, died in St. Vincent's Hospital last night of injuries she received Feb. 28 in an automobile collision here.
ers Irving Hill Chapel will be in Martinsville. was 66.
She
lided with an automobile driven | by Paul Spilman, 42, of 204 N.| Randolph St. Mr. Crouch was badly hurt in| the accident but will recover. A pative of Morgan County, she! had lived here 45 years. Survivors besides her husband)
10 a. m. Thursday in City Hall. The {improvements are con
Sts.
Funera
*The Dignity of a
Outranks the Cost
Let fothing induce you to pay ;more than you can afford. The solemnity and beauty OF THE SERVICE is the
1 Service
important thing.
public hearings for remonstrances against final assessment rolls on Jones and Mrs. two city improvement projects at! Church, both of Indianapo
|son, Robert Crouch, - Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Lottie Pres-|
|| struction of sidewalks and grad-|ton, Monrovia, and five granding of lawns along the east side children. {us of Sherman Dr. from English to! Spann Aves. and the paving of curbs and sidewalks along Hillside Ave. between 46th and 48th
Seaman Brady Dalton
Military services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow for Seaman 2¢ Brady Allen Dalton in Moore Mortuaries’ Ben Davis chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park. Seaman Dalton, whe was 18, died in action Sept. 5, 1942, aboard the USS Gregory at Guadalcanal. A native of Indianapolis, he attended Ben Davis and Manual high schools. He enlisted in the Navy Dec. 8, 1941, one day after Pearl Harbor. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Iva Head; his stepfather, William Head; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Wright; a brother, Kenneth Dalton, all of Indianapolis, and a grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Tucker, Greensburg.
OES TO ELECT ' The Indianapolis Chapter 393 OES will hold an election of officers at the stated meeting at 8
Morris St. Advertisement
How Dr.Edwards’ Helps Folks Who Are Consti ated Ohi . yam
Gwynneville home Saturday. Sthe|cal
who robbed him of his watch and 1025 S. Gale St., last night.
‘Heart's Blood Sapped,’ Says Author's Mother
Mrs. Lockridge Recalls Son Qnce Said:
‘l Must Have Written
shed any tears since his death,”
“But that will come later,”
explain that she and “Frank” as she referred to Dr. Lockridge,
had to be strong so that they | could help Vernice, their son's widow and the mother of his four children. In the tiny second-story bedroom occupied by her son before marriage, she turned her mind back to the years when the family first moved here. ‘If He Were a Boy Again’ Indicating the small bed, she related how father and son would curl up together in the evenings. Young Ross would listen wideeyed while the father, Indiana's outstanding authority on Indianlore, related spine-tingling stories of early Indiana history. She smiled sadly as she re1 .
ed: “Ross said the other day when he yaa up here that he wished he a boy again.” ‘ooking at his picture on the chest of drawers which still contained many personal treasures of her son’s youth she mused alond:
Slug, Rob
Photo by Henry EB. Glesing Jr. Times Staff Photographer. SLUGGED BY BANDITS—Horace R. Vawter, 62, of 1023 Gale St., was beaten on the head with the butt of a pistol by two bandits
By MRS. HARRIET FERGUSON, Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Mar. 8— "Neither his father nor I have
Lockridge, mother of the brilliant young author, Ross F. Lockridge Jr., whose “Raintree County” was written for her.
= 3
> Cleaning Shop Op
Dests Seeks Post Finns | Truman May Act In Eo hi Finns A] In Meat Crisis desis 10 I fo Russ ; :
David J. Deets, president of the WASHINGTON, Mar. 9 (UP)—isqr" the Democratic nomination. HELSINKL Mar. 9 (UP)— =
Goveiuiint Jabor vo pg for state repre- Finland wi) send & seven mas {98 today Preside Truman "sentative. ] elega headed Premier : EE I ne, A vice, presh negotiate on gil: , {dent of the Saun- : threat is not ended within a few! .. pun Russia, the foreign office andays. y . {Co Mr Deets nounced today. £ v They said Mr. Truman was eX- has been . The foreign office did not pected to use the “national hae 3 in Ameri when the delegation would
to Moscow. Foreign Minister Carl Enckell will be a member of the delega-
Zi member of hy / Forty & Bight. Deet He has been Mr, active in the Democratic Party several years, serving as precinct committeeman in the Eighthiine fore office statemen Ward and a member of the Irv-|ypy Pexkala was porcehog * ington Democratic Club and the|gsign any documents drafted Indiana Democratic Club. He is|quring the negotiations. a member of the speakers bureau!
Josef Stalin to discuss a pact of friendship and defense. Mr. Pekkala will serve as chairman of the delegation and Mr. Enckell as deputy chairman,
Armour & Co., Swift & Co, Wilson & Co. and the Cudahy Pack-
Co . of the Indianapolis Chapter, Red a . ng 2 the po pier. 5d Name Henryville Man Trash Fire Burns: He attended Purdue and Indi-| To Edit Legionnaire 23 ana Universities and 1s a member, Frank J. Myers, Henryville, Woman, 69, Lritically of Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity. He Ind., today was named publicity
is married and lives at 1320 N. director Delaware St.
and editor of The Hoosier Legionnaire for the In- + diana Department of the Ameri: o
Mrs. Anna Susman, 69, of T19 N. Noble St, was in a critical condition in the General Hospital he eee gees today from burns received while) NEW USE OF ELECTRICITY [can Legion. He will assume his burning trash at her home. Jam-proof windows that raise duties April 1, replacing Frank A. Mrs. Clarice Sturgis, a neigh-/and lower by fingertip control, White who recently resigned be: bor, of 721 N.: Noble St, heard electrically, are among motor- cause of {ll health, He is a Mrs. Susman’s cries for help, dom's 1948 features. | Henryville business man.
DAILY STORE HOURS—9:30 TO 5:00
Bawwen- Wire [Downstairs
jewelry at his dry cleaning shop,
Book in Vacuum’
rationalized Mrs. Elsie Shockley
she added quickly, going on to
haven't dedicated it to you--it's written for you and I want it to have your approval before its published,” A striving perfectionist in all that he did, her son presented an allegorical novel- that sought a true level of realism. In so doing, he simply “burned himself out.” Although he had spoken of another novel, he had done no writing since returning to Bloomington in December, His father had suggested that he create some prose poetry and he had expressed an interest in the idea but he apparently hadn't followed it out. This was the second child the Lockridges have lost by violent death and the t*'rd
in the family. Their eldest son, Robert Bruce, was drowned at
‘the age of 16 while the family still lived in Ft. Wayne.
his death perhaps it could have been an accident, but I guess we'll just have to accept his ruling.”
master’s degree in psychology, attempted to rationalize her son's death with the same intense de-| held at 1:30 8ree of perception and equalizing 2 Be > Shirley Broth he had demonstrated in his prize. [the wrong direction and directly winning book. 4 Burial She spoke of his depressed state| was standing. He was struck in jsince last November. His nerv-{the forehead and wounded The fatal accident occured at Ousness became more extreme as fatally. Pine and Vermont Sts. when a the date of publication of his book Coach Horne, beside himself at
car driven by her husband col-|neared. She explained:
me'.”
her son had telephoned her from Lake Manistee, Mich., to come and read the finished manuscript of “Raintree County.”
p. m. today in the temple, 1527]
“I hear the coroner has called ‘suicide,’ We thouunt
Mrs. Lockridge, who obtained a
. “He lived for seven years with|
that story. It sapped his very heart’s blood. It was seven years! hters, Mrs. Ruth inspired concentration. Ross was are two daughte Mary Frances 2 deeply spiritual boy, always. He lis; a Pelieved in God and he knew that Detroit, te would live to finish his work.
‘Ged Sustained Me’ i “After it was completed, he told ‘God must have , sustained
Mrs. Lockridge recalled that
“It is fictional work, of course, but we all knew that John Wickliff Shawnessy, the leading figure, was his idealization of my father,” she explained. : “He had taken many family incidents and fictionalized them into one picture of human life with a beautiful character as the thread holding it together. That character, was of course my own father, and he wanted me to read the manuscript before it was sent to the publisher.” “He took me to a hotel so that the children wouldn't disturb me while I read.” she continued. Your Book, Mother “It's your book, mother,” he
Dr. tragically 43 years ago in a sensational accident in Louisville.
was demonstrating the technique of throwing the the hammer, a round shot with a three-foot handle, took a turn in
t
{the gravity of his unintentional “One day he said to me: ‘Moth- act, attempted suicide by running er, sometimes it seems to me as and butting his head into a stone if I wrote my book in a vacuum wall: —that nobody else would ever sports fans
read it but us. the incident.
Bruce Lockridge, a brother of Ross F. Lockridge, died
Coach “Jimmy” Horne of IU
hammer when
oward where Bruce Lockridge
He was restrained: by who had witnessed
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