Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1948 — Page 3

tte Taabel Poets, 0, r Ave. was found héad under water in th of s Washington Hoty terday. clas said she had 1 2 mald attempted

Later the door wy, n and her body way

liam M. Kelly, deputy said her death way y drowning.

——— ———— ————

vic Council r Resigns

ates’ office said today neth L. Schellie had re. director of the Indian nomic council. hellie will serve on {hy ' Public Harbors ang j, Gov. Gates said. Hy ucceeded in the Sound] Paul E. Middleton, irector, ' since last Pe

neil is in of charge of op.

g planning acti special assignments, iy lief for tornade-striske

ede

ARANCE

kar suit dromet-For In. and grey and white Originally 14.98.

Shop, Third Fleer

t's one of your own "Seventeen" cosmetics. . . SKINTHETIC LEG | “MAKE-UP

1.00 a bottle

tor that smooth, sleek wn favorite cosmeticieh ow prepares a 49 specially for ub-debal Light and dot 3 ioe a

nake.up

Sub-Deb Cosmetion / Fourth Foot

THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 2048

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

[Missing Oricon Wife Comes Home After ‘Love Flight”

PAGE 3

Parks Didn't Kidnap Me, Brunet Says

Husband ‘Tickled' * Over Her Return

RLEAN 0 prunet farm wife and {in-strumming paramour «jove flight” created a kidpaping scare went their sepa-

a 10-day vigil for the wite he thought was Xianaped told officials he was “tickled to death to have her home.”

Parks even charge is

Ben’ Sadat said Parks was turned over to state police for questioning today and that he might be held for the FBI for Mann Act violations. So far Parks has not made a statement. But Mrs. Goodpasture talked readily of Sawls through

: : is sEiaq 00:

stl

ing," she

Guards Hold the Bag, Police Held the Car

( car messengers learned today

how they came to be holding the bag-—with $60,000 in it. The drove an. ar-

tored ‘car to Brinks; Inc: their headquarters, Fl

to pick up the

walked | spot where they had parked. Th armored car was gone. Police soon found the vehicle in a garage. It was one of 84

Ps. pub! “Adrian did all the register-|, explained.

‘autographs a jungle helmet

ing of ' ‘Bring. Em Back Alive”

Times Carriers See Frank Buck

“500 Newb: Big Game Hunter

Champion carrier-salesmen of | The Times had fun again today) when they attended a special showing of “Bring 'Em Back] Alive” and met Adventurer Frank Buck in person at the Lyric Theater. More than 500 of the newspaper carriers saw the originals, Frank Buck jungle picture, heard) the famous big game hunter re-| late his thrilling experiences and received jungle hats, just lke] those worn by Mr. Buck in his travels. The hats were autographed by the hunter. . { The morning show was a spe- | cial screening for The Times carriers who showed. outstanding ability in serving their home de-| livery routes, Plans Public Appearance { The public also had an oppor- -| tunity to see Mr. Buck today | personal appearances with his picture at 3:45 p. m. and 9 p. m.| Here especially to meet. The Times carriers, Mr. Buck added the two

| | { ! late y

Hear

{public appearances to his sched{ule. He was to remain in Indian-

apolis today only. The feature length” “Bring 'Em

Squirrels Face Hunting Threat |

‘It may be a-hard summer for squirrels. The Conservation Department today announced it will hold a blic hearing at 10 a. m. June 28 ‘the office of -John -H. -Nigh, I onthe question of an open season on squirrels. Donald H. Hughes, director of| the department's fish and game] division, has recommended an open season. On squirrels from (Aug. 14 to Oct. 12 with a bag iimit of five a day to each hunter. i Researchers say there are plenty of squirrels in central and southern Indiana but that they are scarce upstate. After. the; public hearing, “at which the| squirrels will not be permitted to present their viewpoint, Mr. Nigh ‘will decide abot thie open season:

MISUSE CAUSES FIRE

Misuse of electricity caused 70,-

cars they had towed away tor iifegal parking

500 fires in the United States dur-| oi 1945. Sai

GREETS TIMES CARRIERS—Frank Buck, the "Bring 'Em Back Alive" adventurer,

others wait their turn during a special show at the Lyric Theater today. The autographed helmets were prizes earned by the newsboys in addition to the special show-

|were getting all the help needed

ridden this week and. the House

Back Alive” opened at the Lyric/that the

{yesterday for a week-long run. lice be transferred to the Federal |

{Security Agency. |

/ride said their chief reason was|

Senate Hopes to

ne L Hennecke; ., of £4500]

for one of The Times' champion .carrier-salesmen while

and a visit with the famous jungle® hunter.

stum clearance contained. in the Senate's bill, The House Committee had preNieusty approved a bill similar to the Senate's but the Rules Committee killed it yesterday. With

18-Month Draft Expected to Pass

(Continued From Page One)

War Il Hero

Makes Home Here WASHINGTON, June 17 (UP) —Adm. Raymond A. Spruance, 61-year-old hero of the battle of

from Secretary of Navy [Yohn L. Sullivan and Adm. Louis |Denfeld, chief of naval operaned tions.

achievement in World War II Trooper Alva Funk noticed the played a decisive part in our vieyouths walking along railroaditory in the Pacific,” Mr. Sullivan bri leading to Southport while wrote. to the Schmalfeldt| He cited the “crucial” battle Se Obtaining a description,jof Midway in June, 1942, where he went back and took (the youths into custody.” Both have previous records, including burglary and vehicletaking. The gun had been stolen from .a Greenwood pool room, {records disclosed.

Gaughan to Head

State Fire Fighters EVANSVILLE, June 17 (UP) —Members of the Indiana Sate Fire Fighters Association ended their annual convention today after selecting George Gaughan | of Indianapolis as president for a two-year term and selecting | Mishawaka as the 1950 conven- a tion eity. Other pfficers are John Rohifer, Evansville, first vice president; Ronald Sturgeon, Hammond, second vice president; Alex Andrzejewski, South Bend, third vice

pattern of air-sea warfare” that led to the “eventual capitulation” of the Japanese. Mr, Sullivan and Adm. Dental also praised Adm. Spruance command of campaigns in the Gilbert, Marshalls, Saipan, Guam, | M Tinian, Iwo Jima, Okinawa and! his “brilliant victory” at the battle of the Philippine Sea. Adm. Spruance has 45 years) of Navy service behind him, He| was born at Baltimore, Md. on July 3, 1886, and maintains his| present home at 103 E. 9th St. Indiananrolis. The admiral was commanding) a cruiser division in the Pacific| when the - Japanese struck at Pearl Harbor. He stayed in the Pacific throughout the war and in November, 1945, relieved Adm, Chester W. Nimitz as commander in chief the Pacific fleet. In February, 1945, he took over his

House leaders opposed to the! public’ housing program, a new Dill ‘was being offered on. a this-or-nothing basis.

Jear draft approved by the Sen-

“Opponents hoped ‘to amend the bill today to defer inductions un[til next Jan. 31 instead of for 90 {days as the bill provides. Republican ledders were not letting President Truman's rapidfire series of vetoes upset their

\adjournment plans. And. they STR

from Democrats. Two vetoes have been over.

expected to finish the Job .¢ on a {third today. The third test came on Mr. {Truman's veto . of the Reed- | Bulwinkie “Bill to exempt railway} Irate agreements from the antitrust laws if approved by the Interstate Commerce. Commission. “Fed Up” on Vetoes The Senate voted yesterday, 63 25. to override. The House passed the bill last month, ' 271] lto 53. Both House and Senate voted n yesterday to overturn Mr. Truman’s veto of an appropriation {pill carrying almost $1 billion for |the Federal Security Agency. The {House vote'was 288 to 113 and {the Senate's 72 to it. Mr. Truman rejected tite bill] because of a provision requiring U. 8. Employment Serv-|

Democrats who voted to over-|

the fear that Congress might ad-| journ without prov iding funds for the agency. But being “fed up” |with- vetoes also was described | as a factor by Demogratie ;

sources. l Pass 1. ‘Lon Farm Bill

The Senate hoped to pass the {long-range farm program today, |altiough it still faced votes and] {debate on ‘a series of amendterents TE it da passed, the House is expected to reject it and insist. on. its bill calling for a temporary |extension of the wartime pro-| |gram with some changes.

‘House Group Confers

(Over Housing Bill The House Banking Committee. was called into session to act on! ‘a long-range housing bill without! [the disputed provisions for pub-. LE 2

,.and. federal ald for)’

of “38, of 510 1 N. Blackford Bt

28, {William Gerald Allison, 32, Wan Smitherman

of Cambs,

Cold Re > Art Museum Display of America® pobert Lee 31 of ortwille, Ind;! Ind Anice ry oe ( } Bs ment and Dias Mat npn, 11. . of 308 Ht Pa Toh” a1 a f Cr tle, Ind; 1 Beard Gol linols St. i arr 0 reencastle, Din Country Club. Bie ley Roth, 326, of Stunite Mildred Byrnes, 11, of 2129 Martha Bt. | Summer Band Con \0. 5. Army Greung| Ind. Alice Caroline Berman, 21, of 11 1084 Bart Swayze Jr, M of 3774 Pleasant Run| Pony, Bald Conetrt, X rus. Ditveted W. Kessler Blvd. Parkysr, rih Drive; Mary A. Moloy.| apt Whitney—$ Pp. m., Sarnen Thomas Andrew Smith, 31, of 1838 Allon Hof GN, Keltlons Ave. Keystone . Park. st: Clara E. Greene, f 430 N. Marin Bar "joan SN Keystone India Order Daughters—Clay- ridian Reed, aria fds Sianiey Peart Swarts, 38, of 3103 im oa a uaet. 30 of Ro A] remem Carmen O'Brién, M, 308-0; Betty Sweet, 36, of 41 W.| EVENTS TOHORROW R23 Webb: 43. of 2418 Park Ave:| a — Indiana Seitely ot Publis Avosuniuaisl Neils Me. Drach, 44. af 243 A. Peniirls| DIVORCE: SUITS FILED (through Seturdny)— Hote Washinglon. \yyreil Ray Ross of Acton, Ind il Stella vs. Ransom Kiser: Mary vi | Yichange ClubeClaypool Hotel i Anne Mattes, 20 R. R. 1 Lofton Word; Cherry vs. Otis Franch; Optimist Club-Severin Hotel Box MK. Josephine vs. Will Bolden: Sarah IL vs ahh bis Buchanan Moxley’ a 25, oflJohin R. Dickison; Anns vs. Julius Les Mexico, Ind; Lucina Ball Eckerson, 29, sn Trane Bert vs, John Hanover

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mare n. of 3100 Ruckle » Pip drnstein, M, 3

of Muncie, ind. or a Rose E Hennes, 44, of 1005 N.

B. Holmes; Hallie |

Leo Rickey 35 of 1105 N. Tacoma Pred Smither: Wilma Vivian vs. Wilbur|

| Coleman Allen; Porence vs. Oeorge

Prances lssak, 30, of 6108 ants 8. urphy Oasady; Juanita vs. Carle C. Bur-| | Tiana Bt. re Allen O'Nan, 22, of 3 oud rello: Co Cectl ax. Kehneth Martin; a rrest Walter ve. Rodman, en ve ymon: ra olda! a A on 3 — L iH. vs. Allan C Jefirits; Melvins "Marie a TS o" raming St Ho on fh Loh or aon Pr crus: vs. Villas Duane Good | oy Baw ns Piller . Ine ——— EE fon "gl Lu) Ee Spurlock. act rm 8 ll Rd Boys Wh 8 C. i 2006. mmons, we rene 35. of 8 © as o. St. Francis_joseph, Jonence O Owinn, are t lems am. . Austin B of 433 N. Cali I aieon A LaVerne Hause, 31, Methodist—Cliftord, . Bulah Elkins; {ormls 3 Te bulia! of B34! of 8331 Ave. ames, Jesn Nawe, don, Jeanne un Se wen Tt Bet Cris, 30, of Maer aux Beales: Raymond, Marge Ferguson; rats Ba of Marvin, Betty Pergmen: Willi ath Ly Servi ave: i Toa Tat BL eckerich, 34." of So3a Oo. Drier: Notman. June Richwine; | Trem Metson, Achy 8. ~ Ave; Fen Agnes Knox, M4, ofl ae | St. Vineent's—-Lawrence Frances Good- ! i ¥ incis a “lindas Jelvin ; Padmon, 37, of 1810 Mar-| I oi ary Tu Judkios, WN dora Allen” nda. 28, ot 48 4h Bel Sd ob Wn Lucille Thompson, pyral. a a JX B27, of 568K ‘Wal “he Ned ; ix a Ca LC = lg IN ADDITION | 08 mma w 2, of 44 Aare Cristine. Roan to such Mars Hills on deren Wessel, 37, of At, Cole -an wn Carlen Daa Louis, familiar u 2104 N. Pennsy ds Vaughn . aries Danville, Ind :| Met . : oan Morr. 3 io West Drive, : Woodruft At Method —tumes. Clarice | Flora ora: Nor-| Baimas as Mary rrow, Bidon Power, 33, of New Augusta,| Anderson; Raymond, Melba Fisher; » Charles. Button; James, Betty Wembly, 5 At St Vingent's- Raymond, Ruth Jeter;| Palm Beach, a, : % ete. “on DEATHS | There Lottie May 30. at 1. U. Medical Rr hat pointer, carebial thi # others . . . that 3 Ronatd W, Brown, 84, rh, on BE. 13th, Seompiste an. © OE orcieronme - L ea of 6348 Jo ih Lat gorumonie ey ng ; wick, cere el of far collection. Je 1m ee, - ni EE — oS a

EER Gn» oo pam

president; Leon Wheeler, La Porte, secretary-treasurer; George | Rotherman, Loganpon Anton

present post as president of the Raya ) War _College at Newport, R .

“Your brilliant record of

Adm. Spruance “established the |

jar, ‘Bouth "Bénd, Leo

Turk, Evansville, an + Adm. Bpruance, now on active

AUSS SAYS: ''HE WILL OPEN HIS STRA

TRUE-ENOUGH we have ties for a dollar—and certain ones (hand: painted) that come under the heading of “Fine Arts” for a considerable wad of folding money.

BUT—1.50 is such a favorite price with so many men—and women who buy for men—that we've concentrated on this figure!

| TRANSLATED for you— it means choicer ties for 1.50. .It means finer looking ties in a gift box —and in front of the -breast-bone (Thorax).

L STRAUSS & CONBANY, ne. THE MAN'S

“factory progress

Adm. Spruance to Retire From U. S. Navy on uy 1

os 158s EH EH

water supplies in the sr onclosure. He said a

ADM. SPRU ANCE

| auty at Newport, R. I, married] iss Margaret Dean of Indianjapolis. They had a son, Edward D. Spruance, who was graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis In 1937.

Indiana law Student

Wins National Award

BLOOMINGTON, June 17Garza Baldwin Jr. of Vincennes, ‘honor student in the Indiana Uni~ versity School of Law, was today named winner of the United States Law Week award.

The award is given by the Bureau of National Affairs, Washington, D. C,, to the law student making the most satisduring

for year,

USS GIFT FIRST

his sen~

, (filled once when the sgt were

fed. Whey they emptied it they. {had to wait another 24 hours. for more water. He said In another enclosure the water bucket was green with moss and filled with stagnant water, The truck in which the animals are hauled from various towns over the state also was branded: as “cruel.” There is no provision for ventilation, Dr. Fagan, who inspected the truck, said. He added that a dog over 14 inches tall would have difficulty stand. ing up In the small enclosure. into which many dogs are crowded. ’

Speaks at Dinner Col, C. F. Cornish, director of the Indiana Aeronautics Commis« sion, will address members of the Indiana Society of Professional Engineers at a dinner at 5p: mu today -in- the -Canary . tage.

BRINGING INTO

FOCUS FOR

FATHER'S DAY—

~ A REMARKABLE

PRESENTATION F NECKTIES AT

BECAUSE OF the extent of the selections—the variety—the beauty apd depth and taste of color «it would be impractical to attempt a detailed

description.

COME WITH THE IDEA

—of being in the

presence of a collection— that will meet your preferences—in texture, ttern, design and so

forth. And they

‘meet your idea of

VALUE-—remarkable

VALUE] :

will