Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1948 — Page 11

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KEEPS . «+ rrying

SAUL GHALI June 26—The new

frésh worry. i analysts here toddy oning another Sp! » Schuman’s pariid

could be called x cards. were ih as co-ordination strength. Ey as proved BY

tional assembly e not keen On, policy in Ge! 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1945

Today’s Weather Fotocast

Sts. The motorist, Olivia E. Brown, 50, of 2349 N. Capitol

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

skies are expected to prevail.

Ave,, was uninjured. i A two-car accident last night at Laurel and Woodlawn Sts. re-| sulted in injury to three persons, | Anthony Anbreone, 27, of 408 E.! 21st St., in fair condition at Methodist Hospital; Frances Hope, 23, and Fred Hope, 25, both of 1608 Woodlawn St., who were treated for minor cuts. Mr. Hope was driver of one vehicle, police] said, while the other one was being operated by Clara B. Singleton, 25, of 450 St. Paul St. who was uninjured.

Air Guard Set For Open House

An air race of four P-51’s from Stout Field to Louisville, Ky., and back, and a demonstration of a P-82 Jet in flight, will highlight an open. house of the Indiana Air National Guard 113th Fighter Squadron at Stout Field tomorrow afternoon. The race, one of the main features of the open-house in keeping - with Gov. Ralph E. Gates’ declaration of tomorrow as Indiana Air National Guard Day. It is scheduled to begin at about 2 p. m. and last about 45 minutes. A P-80 Jet will fly over the field, but will not be able to land, because of the short runways. Formations will fill the skies throughout the afternoon for a demonstration.

DU-RAY’'S DEPT. & HARDWARE STORE

MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES

CHILDREN’S AND LADIES’ WEAR !

OPEN SUNDAY, 9 A. M. TO NOON 1217 OLIVER FR-3292

—_—

(Wright's)

Wallace D. Wolfe, Lumberman, Dies

Active in Lodge, Civic Affairs

Services for Wallace D. Wolfe, 3102 Park Ave. who was in the lumber business most of his life, will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow| in Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial will be in Williamstown, Ky. He was 63.

Mr. Wolfe, who died Thursday, was born in Williamstown. He had lived here since 1909 with the exception of 17 years spent in Lafayette, : Long active in lumber circles, Mr. Wolfe was Indiana representative for Frost Luber Industries, Ine., of Shreveport, La., for the last eight years. He was past president of the Indiana Lumber Association. Past High Priest Mr. Wolfe was past high priest of Prather Masonic Lodge, past president of the Lafayette Rotary Club, past exalted ruler of Elks Lodge No. 143 in Lafayette, a member of the Lafayette Chamber of Commerce, former ParentTeachers’ Association president in Lafayette and a member of Central Baptist Church here. Survivors are his wife, Katharyn H.; his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Pence, Long Beach, Cal., and his mother, Mrs. Mollie E. Wolfe, Indianapolis.

John D. Johnson

Services for John D. Johnson, 5547 Carrollton Ave. who died

will be held by the Rev. F. 8. C. Wicks of All-Souls Unitarian Church in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 2:30 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 60. Mr. Johnson was born in Vienna, Ill, and lived in Indianapolis 30 years. He owned and operated the John D. Johnson Coal Co. the last 20 years. Surviving are his ‘wife, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Indianapolis;

GUARANTEED

WATCH REPAIRING

at Qur Usual LOW PRICES Day Service

JEWELRY SHOP

43 S. lllinels St.

Pew Doors South of Washington SL “Atways 8 Square Deal of Riles”

son, Los Angeles, Cal.; a niece, a stepson and stepdaughter.

Hovde to Head State

Overseas Drive

NEW CASTLE, June 26 (UP) —President Frederick IL. Hovde of Purdue University has been named chairman of the Indiana State Campaign Committee for the Christian Rural Overseas program. Announcement of Mr. Hovde's appointment was made today by Dennis R. Anderson, state director of the program to solicit farm crops and food for a special Hoosier food relief train for Europe.

MACHINIST - 18% W. South LI-6212

115 PsA MUSIC C0.m,

GEO. J. EGENOLF

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—The warm air influx over the eastern half of the country will continue with readings ranging from the mild 60's "in the Lakes states to the warmer 70's. Widespread thundershower or shower activity is called for through most of the U. S. Completely overcast

yesterday in Methodist Hospital|

his mother, Mrs. Molly E. John-|, 1%

OXYGEN THERAPY

" SCATTERED & SHOWERS

one

ORIZILE Ye ow Yronms ZA *aw

Retired Miller Dies Here at 83

Funeral services for Alonzo C

Hugo A. Hohmann

* - = Kidwell, 3207 Boulevard = < [jes in Hospital

will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Sutherland Park Cemetery. A retired flour and feed miller, Mr. Kidwell died yesterday in General Hospital after an illness of seven years. He was 83. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, he operated mills in Friendswood, Bargersville and Millersville and was a watchman for the Challenge Gauge and Tool Co. before retiring eight years

Mr. Kidwell was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Kidwell; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Mohr, Indianapolis; two sons, Alvin C. Kidwell, Indianapolis, and Melvin E. Kidwell, Gosport; a brother, Wesley W. Kidwell, Hale, Mo., and three sisters, Mrs. Florence Sterling, Hale, Mo.; Mrs. Maggie Sterling, Brookville, Mo., and Mrs. Alta Brown, Syracuse, Kas.

Rites to Be Held Monday Morning Funeral services for Hugo A.

will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. A night watchman at St. Vincent’s Nurses Home for 17 years, Mr. Hohmann died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after a short illness. He was 62. Mr. Hohmann was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic

and the Knights of St. George. He was born in East Prussia,

Germany, and lived here 38 years. Survivors include his wife,

Mrs. Anna Hohmann; a son, Robert E. Hohmann; four sisters, Mrs. Johanna Zoeliner, Mrs. Elizabeth Rolley, Mrs. Mary Weilhammer and Mrs. Hattie Zeglbauer, and a brother, Joseph Hohmann, all of Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{formerly of Pa-

Hohmann, 1823 Applegate St., will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home and at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial

Church, St. Francis Aid Society

PAGE 11

Local Deaths—

Harry Millis Dies; Ex-NLRB Head

FDR Appointee Was Native Hoosier

tions Board, native of Indiana, died ‘in his Chicago home yesterday. ay Mr. Millis, |

oli, was a professor emeritus of ecomomics at at the University of Chicago. He was appointed as NLRB chairman by the late President Roosevelt in 3 1940. He held wr Millis this position for five years. He taught at the University of Arkansas in 1902, then switched to Stanford University, where he remained until 1912. He was a University of Kansas professor for the next four years, and then went to the University of Chicago.

Forced to Retire

economics department for 12 years, until a scholastic ruling forced him to retire, and assume the emeritus title. From 1919 to 1923 Mr. Millis acted as chairman of the trade {and arbitration boards in the !men’s clothing industry. He was also a member of the Labor Relations Board set up through the NRA. In 1938 he was appointed by Mr. Roosevelt to the three-man fact finding board authorized by the National Labor Railway Act. In 1923 he became a member of the arbitration panel sponsored jointly by the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association and International Pressmen’s Union.

Wrote Several Books In 1915 Mr. Millis wrote “The | Japanese Problem in the United States.” He published a twovolume work on labor economics with R. L. Montgomery two years late, Mr. Millis held degrees from Indiana University and the University of Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice S. Millis; two daughters, Mrs. Savilla Simons, Washington, and Miss Charlotte Millis, Chicago sculptress, and a son, John 8S. Millis, president of the University of Vermont.

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics ee

EVENTS TODAY Catholic Evidence Guild ~~ 7:30 p. m. “pitch,” (outdoor talk), World War Memorial Plaza.

MARRIAGE LICENSES John H. Steele, 37, of R. R. 2, Box 657; Franchen A. Maners, 31, of 3720 N. Pennsylvania St. Donald Kistler Jr.,, 24, of 317 N. Wallace Ave; Hazel Bterrett, 23, of 2852 Stuart

Robert Gerver Reed, 23, of 339 Whittier Place; Lucille Ann Broeking, 22, of 48 N. Webster Ave. obert Woodward Chandler, 23, of 84 N. Audubon Rd.; Mary Elizabeth Denny, 21, of 84 N. Audubon Rd. Emil Alfred Batic, 53, of 1017 N. Warman ; Ruth Alberts Krug, 26, of 5701

ve. Robert aN Grady, 29, of 4908 Carrollton Ave.; Elizabeth Cunmingham, 34, of 4937 Broadway. Clyde C. Norman, 34, of 710 Laverock Rd.; Ellen McMorris, 28, of 223 E. 46th St. ntral Ave.; Commerce

lis

Robert Liming, 22, of 1603 Ce: Doris Overtree, *18, of 1816

Ave, Leonard J. Green, 24, of Indiana) General Hospital; Joyce Ann Goel

of 3245 Ruckle : 21, of 333 BE. s8th

Donald Ray Boles, 28, of 4250 Evanston Ave.; Elsie Irene St. Clair, 29, of T7403

Sorinemil Rd, ‘ Allen F..Giroud, 51, of Greenwood, Ind.; Beitr R. Bunce, 46, of 1037 N. Jefferson

Chicago, 22, 8,

9, of Camby, Ind. , 24, of 840 HarBeulah Houston, 16, of 830

rrison St. Harold Clayton Williams, 26, of 2513 Guilford Ave.; Mildred Barnett, 32, of 2513

Guilford Ave. Arthur G. Phegley, 38, of 711 N. Sherman 4 rtha Purcell, 27, of 3220 Graceland Ave, Hubert E. Kehrt, 32, of 243 8. Summit St.; Kebrt, 30, of 2149 N. Parker

ve. Clem Ri Faulkner, 24, of Middletown, O.; Betty Jean Beard, 22, of Middletown, O. E. Elmore, 20, of 1007 English Ave.; Thelma Burnette, 18, of 2083 8. Pennsylvania St. M. Walker, 23, of 1743 Hall Place; N. Wilson, 24, of 126 W. 18th St. 23, of 947 N. Temple of 5200 8.

5 Moore Ave.; Hillside Ave. . 13th

ge A. . 33, ; Marian Cameron, 18, e Ave.

This Equipment Can Be Rented at HAAGS 402 N. Capitol Ave.

Day Phene Night Phone LI-5367 BL-1818

, 44, of 242 N. Mount St.; uby L. Harrison, 37, of 1038 High St. Richard Bayless, 20, of 2749 N. Adams St.; Carolyn A. oemaker, 17, of 115 N.

ve. Hugh Burton, 23, of 2838 Central Mary Charline Deeb, 25, of 753 N. De cy St. Guy Hiatt, 35, of 462%; W, Washington St.; Maymie Perkins, 38, of 462%; W. Washington St. 5 Jesse Pranklin Linder, 24, of R. R. 12 Box 537; Margie Ruth Burton, 30, of Aslievi C

0 Norman Ave.;

ON. LUT V1 ea Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co. 600 E. Ohio St

JORDAN BROS.

CABINET CO. "BUILT-IN CABINETS

333 W. Washington St.

e, 40, of

ve. . Hoober, 68, of 908 Dawson St.; Nela Boxell, 47, of 1128 N. Illinois St. G. Rockey, 32, of 1520. Brookside A A Crystal Baugh, 33, of 3938 W. Caine, 35, of 812 N. East St.; Doris Rogers, 19, of 925 Drier Place. ] gram, 19, of 1121 S. Sheffield hi Mae Rogers, 16, of 1225 Madison Ave. nis, 26, of 468% W. Wash- .; Waunetta Fischer, 20, of 1045 Harlan St.

than P. Fletcher Jr. 33, of 414 W, 28th St.; Pauline Moore, 33, of 2120 Alfree

Carl Eugene Lucas, 26, of 628 N. Beville Ave; Jaynes, 26, of 1350 Barth

Ave, hn, 21, of 361 N. Holmes Ave.; 19, Whitcomb Ave.

Musical Instruments FOR RENT

On Furs

BISHOP-KAYE FURS nd Floor—7 N. Meridian

— LOANS...

DIAMONDS—WATCHES SPORTING GOODS - CAMERAS

¢ 1220.1 NS T4313. Hiinois

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 O°CLOCK

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235 Mass. Ave. LiTnised

Victor V Rita Roni, 13, of 0 8. Wingrone Wolfe, 34, of 5124 Rosslyn Ave.;

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —June 26— :

Sunrise...... 5: Precipitation 24 To!

You Save Because We Save - MEN'S SUITS & OVERGCOATS

$1876 $21.76 $24.15

CASE CLOTHES

nd St. Senate i ats

: 1 LET US WASH YOUR : The following table shows the temperaCOMMERCIAL WIPING RAGS }iture in other cities:

OVERALL LAURDRY -fizecie

2520 E. (2th CH-0294

“accasiisan

Doris M. Hines, 23, of Lawrence ,_ 22, of pra r Betty J. Johnson, 22, of 5837 Colve

Thomas Bank, 24, of Mich.; Ruth Pacals, 24, of R. R Bo:

Charles E. Baker, 25, of 2150 N. Pennsylvania St.; Evelyn Norris, 20, of 219 8.

, of 4

arman St; , 19, ison St. , 28, of

Bt.; Gwendolyn Bushong, 18, of 2813 N. Chester St. erman Chamberlain, 24, of 2208 N. Pierson St.; Lillie Ola Robling, 27, of 2368 N. Pierson St. : Frank R. Martin, 20, of 3415 ¥. 26th i

roliton Ave. James Sonnier, 24, of Sarasota, Fla; Jeanie Lee Oglesby, 20, of 1529 Carrollton Ave. Robert Paul Jones, 30, of 102 N. Kealin .; ‘Marjorie G. Johnson, 24, of 82 N. Gladstone Ave. Robert Chapman, 45, of 1001 N. Delaware St; Proua L. Pollitt, 36, of 2010 N. Meridian St. Frank Pagano, of 1308 Wright St.; Elizabeth Pagano, 20, of 2403 W. McCarty St.

DIVORCES

Valeria vs. ril H. Blankman; Martha L. ys. Charles W. Byrd: Emma Helen vs. James D. Keaton;* Kathryn vs. John H. Duncan; Esther vs. William Winer; Ruth . Willlam H. Dodd; Suzanne Campbell vs. Leonard J. Markéy; Hazel vs. Robert Mattson; Zelda B. vs. Everett M. Varner; Madonna vs. William B. Troke; Mary Eliza vs. William Henry Hicks; Irene A. vs. Harold 8. Shefka: Cecil M. vs, Kenneth L. Sr.; Bulah M. vs. James G. Price; Lepha vs. Ralph Dockum Jr.

BIRTHS “Boys

At St. Francis—William, Vivian Jones; John, Alice Reider. At General—Coleman, Betty Wallace. At Coleman—William, Jane Barr; Joseph,

Mary Jean . t rge, Jean Talkington;

Edna Kinslow; Robert, Virginia Presto: am, : lotte 8 nger; John, Dorothy Clark. At St. Vincent’'s—Virgil, Katherine ner; Alra, Georgia

Ethel "Harter; Arthur, Loretta

2056 E. 46th St. 340 White River| Nelson

2351 N. La Salle cle Sims, 31, of 1147 Spann

ve, Lindy Haynes, 20, of 1223 Bellefontaine

St.; Margaret E. Franklin, 20, of 1431 West

Duncan; William, Margaret n! n; - Cleo Chamberlain; Edward, Char-

ConWalter, y Taylor; Crawford, Barbara Hamilton; Donald, Eliza 8.

At Home—Raymond, Helen Jensen, 1518 og Mildred

James, Watson, 1428 W. Ohio St. Girls At St. Francis—Raymond, Gertrude Schonecker.

At General—Harold, Edwina Harris; Isaac, Julia Jones, .

At Odloman - Wilim, Norma Etscheid;

Patrica, Edsel n. At Methodist—Wayne, Ruth Co aver; Charles, Mildred Campbell; Max, Dorothy Bratton; Fdward, Sheetz; Bobby, Mary M y: Alfred, Betty Edwards; William, Shirley Pace; Robert, Charlotte Jacobs. At St, Vincent's—Charles, Margaret Renie; James, Betty Hiles; Earl, Do head: Robert, Dona Andrick. At Home—Fonnie, Hattie I Yler, pi ine y

View Dr 30K Miley St: Jerry, Mildred Billups . . ey it. ; erry, I ups, Roy Esters, 23, of 606 Eddy St.: LaVerne he 1 it. PRE J: Ht Joli uglas n, , © ord, ass. | Hazel May Herther, 33, of 4415 Car-| DEATHS.

Paul Bmhardt, 75, at 1940 Shelby, arteriosclerotic heart. Pearl Perkins Helm, 71, at St. Vincent's coronary occlusion. Calvin Daryl Lepper, 2, at 1047 High, leukemia. Callie Story, 87, at 2306 N. Kenwood, cerebral hemorrhage. Thomas J. Bristow, B51, cancer. ~ Bertha Jane Carmack, 61, at St. Vincents, ar .

at Veteran's,

'y occlusion

Conrad J. Hoereth

Services for Conrad J. Hoereth, who died yesterday in his home at 255 W. Morris 8t., will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Lauck Funeral Home. Burial will be in St. Joseph. He was 79.

Mr. Hoereth came to this country from Germany in 1892. He was connected with the retail and wholesale beverage business, and retired five years ago. He was prominent in South Side civic affairs.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Louis F. Mueller, Mrs. Mary Gutzwiller, Mrs. Richard Bodejohann; and a son, Albert J., all of Indianapolis; five grandchildren and three great-grand-children.

Ask Mrs. Manners—

Husband Steps Out

And She’s Ashamed

hs THE NEIGHBORS KNOW I sit home alone and I'm Harry A. Millis, former chair- ashamed. How can I persuade my husband to settle down man of the National Labor Rela- and share the responsibilities of a home?

We've been

\extremely happy our three years and my only argument is {that he craves playing pool two or three nights a week.

I've tried to reason and myself.

pool will split us up. It takes two

He's trying to keep men need-—and that you need.

home.

husband and father material?

you and trying to wedge in just a little harmless

I've tried taking a night out

Since I work I don’t have time for running around after cleaning a five-room house. I love him very much, but I know this

to make a go of it.

I'm afraid to have a family for fear he isn't ready for father-

“From what you write I don’t think you're ready for mother hood. Your husband may be assuming more responsibility than

you happy by being a father to freedom that Maybe he'd settle for one eve-

ning out——or two occasionally—if he felt he had freedom while

I don't want him neglecting you or wasting money, but honestly what harm can a few hours away from you do to good

Lots of women would like to

know they could call a number and find their husbands.

To “Girl in Love,” who wrote privately—Become pals with Your parents so you can talk comfortably with them on any subject. They can’t realize you've grown up usiless they're acquainted with you. Wouldn't you rather spend this summer swimming and

dancing instead of wrestling with a range?

There he was chairman of tne ONesome Blond Seeks Meeting

TELL THE FELLOW, 33, that he isn’t the only one lonesome.

{I'd like to meet him. | like all kinds of sports.

Wish I could—but names are confidential.

I'm 23, have blond hair and blue eyes, and

WNTOWN READER. Writing to me

about how lonesome you are won't introduce you to people. Get

around a few.

You can talk if you practice.

Advice From a Happy Couple

WOULD IT MAKE you feel good to hear from one couple withA few people do get along, don’t drink, enjoy each other's company, and have no desire to “step out.” No, we're not newlyweds—we've been married nearly 20 years.

out domestic troubles?

|If a great many of the women who write you wouldn't make such

if he “steps” now, she can be sure

children.

of children and grandchildren,

instead of busy.

I can’t give you her name.

Her Girl Friend Takes Her

with a soldier. with him She knows I like him and jealous.

seem to like.

The tragedy behind hounding a husband becau woman, real or imagined, is that the wife knows she’s slipping just as her husband knows she has falled, but she gets angry She makes another mistake and blames the husband and the woman completely. Often I'm grateful that my friends put up with me—and often failing wives, or husbands, should be grateful their companions haven't left them.

‘Maybe We Can Help One Another’ I'D LIKE TO MEET the 21-year-old worried woman. I'm 29 and divorced. T have a good job, a car and a girl also. I may be the right fellow for her and I may not be, but I am well settled. We might be able to help one another.

MY GIRL FRIEND is going ou dated and liked very mueh though she is sup

a terrible tragedy out of the fact they think friend husband is stepping out a little bit, it's more than possible he'd soon tire of the outside attraction. After all, he’s the same man she married and

he did before he married her. So

forget it and keep your homes together, especially where there are

To Mrs. L. B. 8., who couldn't decide whether to keep fer career or have a family—Your career will be a very lonely thing when you are are 50. Believe me no career will compensate for the lack

.. V., CITY. of another

CITY READER. It's none of my business BUT

where are you going to put the old girl?

Friend with an Indianapolis boy I to

Sey

posed go steady She told her real boy friend she'd quit going out with this boy I like but the very next night she went out

@ I think she goes to make mie

I can’t think of her doing such a thing to me because we've been good friends for years. Other boys I date I don't I think this boy knows I like him. Don’t blame your friend because she knows that boys y age like competition. Why not show both of them a thing or two and act like you're interested in other boys? You wouldn't think of doing the wrong dance step and losing. popularity cause of it but you're using the wrong tactics day after day.

NELY.

be-

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your prob

lems and. answer your W. Maryland St.

questions. Write in care of The Times, 214

Named Hostesses

Selected for Series

hostesses for the “Stars Under the Stars” programs to be held from July 10 to Aug. 22 in the Butler Bowl. The court is composed of the Misses Ann Spalding, Doris Marshall, Daisy Harrison, Carol Dady, Betty Hawkins, Marjorie Haun and Betty Wilson. Former Gov. Henry F. Schricker has been selected as general chairman of the 1949 festival to be held in June.

Thorn, representing garden clubs; Delmer Wilson, Boy Scouts; Miss Oranda Bangsberg, Camp Fire Girls; Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, teen-age groups; William Moon.

Sawin, both of the Riviera Club. All were chosen at a meeting

last night in the Hillsdale Nurseries.

National Guard Full-up’ in State

| The Indiana National Guard

closed its doors temporarily today to new enlistments of any kind. Adj. Gen. Howard H. Maxwell said nobody would be accepted for awhile. ? Men between 181; years and 25 years old are “too late,” Gen. Maxwell said, to be exempt from the draft law. But hundreds beat the deadline in Indiana. The brake was put on the flow of men to more than 60 armories when President Truman signed the draft bill and made it law. Unofficially, it was learned that the Indiana National Guard quota of 5217 was oversubscribed by some 1000 to 1500 by the rush earlier this week of enligtees seeking to evade an Army call and by a normal June rush of high school graduates. Awaits Clarification

Gen. Mexwell also ordered that

“clarification of rules governing enlistment of these men.” Many 17-year-olds werp, signed up this

Meanwhile, he said, “we are In fine shape.” , g “We have a splendid program of training and we are to make real progress at Camp At{terbury from Aug. 1 to 15 and the air units at Baer Field from Aug. 15 to 30.”

[Ex-Plating Firm Head Dies Here

{ Hyman Friedman, a native of { Poland, died today in his home, 3342 Carrollton Ave. He was 78. An Indianapolis resident about 40 years, he formerly operated the Acme Buffing & Plating Co. He was a member of the Zion Lodge, Zionist Organization, and Beth-El Temple. Survivors are his wife, Rae; four daughters, Mrs. Max Shalansky, Miss Esther Friedman and Mrs. Ade Meyer, all of Indianap-

and Archie, Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p. m, tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be in Beth-El Cemetery.

7 Hurt in Rail Wreck

LEHI, Utah, June 26 (UP)—

FUNNY MEN—Four clowns who will participate in the 13th annual Sahara Grotto fireworks show July 5 in the Butler Bowl rehearse their humor. Left to right are Albert Sylvia, Dick Yoder, Leonard Bird and Conrad Bailey. All will work to keep everyone entertained during the preliminaries of the show. Promoters promise the “most outstanding display of fireworks ever to be shown in the city." Tickets at 75 cents each are available at Hook and Haag drug stores, .

olis, and Mrs. Ernest Levi, El-|/Co wood; two sons, Sam, Cincinnati,|

Seven persons were injured when |!e8€ the San Francisco-to-Denver Royal Gorge passenger train of the Denver and Rio Grande Western {Railroad hit the rear of a freight {train last -night, railroad sources {said today.

C. 0. Bowman Rites Set Monday

Rites for George O. Bowman, 5146 Broadway, who died Thursday in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Brookstown. Mr. Bowman, who was 58, was born in Freetown and lived here four years. He was a sales engineer for MacAllister Machinery

Active in fraternal affairs, Mr. Bowman was a member of the Delphi Masonic Lodge, the Broad Ripple American Legion Post, the Elks Lodge in Des Moines, Iowa, and Kiwanis Club. He was also a'member of North Methodist Church and attended Indiana University and was graduated from Central Normal Col-

—

Survivors are his wife, Carolyn A.; his daughter, Marilyn, both of Indiahapolis, and two brothers, Charles, North Vernon, and Floyd, Wyandotte, Mich.

Former Resident Dies in Illinois

Miss Harriet Hoover, formerly

Mrs. Don Hoover, Streator, Ill. She was 24. Miss Hoover was born in Indianapolis, living here until a year ago, when she and her parents moved to Illinois. She was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church here. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Monday with a Requiem Mass in the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Streator. Burial will be in Minook, Ill. Surviving besides her father, Don T., and her mother, Florence, is her sister, Eileen.

Police Seek Children Seen Fleeing Blaze

A fire report in an unoccupied but furnished house at 1029 N. Temple Ave. last night started police on a search for children who were seen running in and out of the house. Firemen said furniture had been piled into the bathtub and ignited. Although furniture had been damaged, firemen said the only damage to the house was caused by smoke.

Flood Perils Town LAREDO, Tex., June 26 (UP) {—The muddy Rio Grande, only last month at the lowest stage in its history, surged toward this border city today in roaring flood condition and soldiers joined civil authorities in evacuating resi-

of Indignapolis, died today in the home of her parents, Mr. and

Blames. Egyptians On Holy Land

RHODES; June 26 (UP)—The Palestine truce was jeo today by Egyptian violations, and Count Folke Bernadotte's work toward a lasting peace in the Hoy Land suffered a severe set-

Count Bernadotte acknowledged the gravity of the situation in a report to the United Nations,

described as a “serious incident” an Egyptian attack on a Jewish food convoy and on a United NaYom observation Jans th e protested vigorous e Egyptian government and asked for a full explanation. Pending the formal reply, Cairo dispatches indieatsd the line Egypt would e.

U. of C. to Stage Play By Joseph Hayes

Times Special CHICAGO, June 26—“Leaf and Bough,” prize-winning play by 29 - year -old Indianapolis - born playwright Joseph Hayes, will be one of two summer productions by the University Theater of the University of Chicago. ' Mr. Hayes’ play, first staged last winter in Margo Jones’ Theater ’48 in Dallas, Tex., will be given here in Mandel Hall at 8:30 p. m., July 16, 17 and 18, directed by George Blair, faculty director of the University Theater.

SO SS ANNOUNCEMENTS L DEA CES

Louise great. Fulk and Peter Farrel, passed away Thursday. Services Monday 10 a. a

46 N. Illinois. Burial n Park. Friends may cal

CHAPEL, ‘Washingto at ai after 5 p. m. Baturday. BO George O., 5146 Broad-~ way. Husband of Carolyn A.: father of Marilyn and brother o Bowman, passed

al sway Friday. & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Monday a. m. Priends invited. Burial

10 Brookston, Ind. CRA S—Emma, beloved mother of Mrs Nellie Lucas, Chicago; Mrs. Erma Brown; grandmother of Robe« ert Lucas, Mrs. Coller and Thurman e; greatee Ratu. puma war Fo ena e, Wa. - day. Services Monday ih? Washe n Street Presbyter Church. Burial Crown Hill. Priends ma

call a Bl a * . Mi an, 1 Pp. m. Saturday until noon Monday and at t urch after 2 p. Monday.

CROC] '~Lemuel, 1429 Fletcher ve., away Friday a. m, brother of Lilly Crockett, Mrs. Hester bo ol Mrs. Fred Tomkay, Clarkridge, Funeral services 10 a. mi. at German-

the home and 3 p. antown Ceme= service,

town, a tery. ROBERT W,

i‘

- .

the river,

dents on the Mexican ‘side of] .

for which he is mediators He