Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1948 — Page 2

Not Published In Yugoslavia:

U. S. Calls Envoy Home for Parley

PRAGUE, June 29 (UP)~—Mar3 shal Tito was expected reply today to a blistering dehuncia-| 4 tion by the Communist informai tion bureau of his leadership of 15 Yugoslav communism. Milovan Dijilas, Yugoslav mini ister-without-portfolio and one of the four men named by the Cominform, announced that an important statement would be issued in Belgrade some time today. The subject was not specified, but a i reply to the Cominform blast was i indicated. !

sued

Expecte

In Belgrade, the Central Comi mittee of the Yugoslav Communist Party also announced that

Deputy Coroner Injured Critically in Crash Here

Car Collides With | Taxi on S. Meridian |

Dr, Harry M. Brown, deputy coroner who once was given up| # as dead while a prisoner of the Japanese ih Bataan, was in critical condition in General Hospital today with traffic crash injuries. He was pinned in the wreckage of his car after it collided with a taxi cab at South and Me-|* ridian Sts, at 2 a. m. today, while he was on an emergency Jun to}? investigate a death. After colliding with the taxi’ cab, Dr. Brown's car careened through a filling station driveway and crashed into the Indidna Oil};

d To Reply

Study World Church Council

Protestants

Institute ‘to Open At Central Christian

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Protestants of Indianapolis will meet this afternoon and tonight to study the coming World Coun-| ¢il of Churches. “The World Council Churches will Speak an emphatic

po Word of God in: so far as the

delegates are led: by the spirit of God,” Dr. Paul G. Macy, spe-|

& Equipment bufiding, 409 Madi

son Ave. Body Caved In The body of his car caved in {on top of him and police emergency crews worked nearly half an hour before they could pry the wreckage away enough to extricate him. At General Hospital, where Dr.

CRITICALLY HURT —Dr. Harry M. Brown, deputy coroner, is in critical condition in General Hospital with traffic

an official statement will be istoday. Brown served as interne before ‘The whereabouts and precise status of Tito were unknown. Early reports from Belgrade said first that he was at his summer homé in Bled, in North Yugoslavia. A little later it was changed to.a belief that he was on an island off the Adriatic Coast.

juries. The taxi driver, Oscar Manuel, 22, of 1521 Carrollton Ave. was not injured and was arrested on a charge of failure to have an operator's license and vagrancy. A passenger in the taxi, Rob|ert. Wycoff, 22, of 1042 E. Market St, was slightly injured. Red Light on Car

Dr. Brown, who is 33 and lives

Belgrade Normal Up to last midnight, no word, of the Cominform broadcast at Tito and his cohorts had been made public in Belgrade. The city was reported going about its normal business, with no sign of anything unusual.

Blast at Tito Steals |with a red emergency light on his car to 1416 Union St. to make

3 Spotlight in Cold War a report on the death of Bernard

4 LONDON, June 29 (UP)—~West- wilson, 32, police sald. 3 ern Europe watched anxiously to-| Another deputy coroner, kl day for some word from Marshal H Tito of Yugoslavia which might 5 show his preparedness to fight an attempted Soviet purge of his

Wilson died of a heart attack.

University Medica. School in General Hospital, Dr. Brown entered the Army as a captain

and was assigned to the Philip.

& The sensational Cominform an- # nouncement that Premier Josef Stalin has sacked his former

the war, physicians said the victim received severe fractures of both legs, a possible skull fracture and probable internal in-

at 4535 Marcy Lane with his wife | and two. children, was driving) Two other persons were injured |

Dr. W. M. Kelly later reported Mr.

After graduation from Indiana| Eight-year-old Hugh Carter, of 11939 and serving interneship injured last night when he was

crash injuries. pines just before Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. He went through the battle of Bataan and was held prisoner by the Japs there for three years.

He was presumed dead by his family here after failure to hear any word from him while he was a prisoner.

institute, pointed out. ’ | The institute will open at 4 p. m. in the Central Christian

Council, Aug. 22 through Sept.| 4, will speak and be special guests at the dinner at 6 p. rp. { Dr. Macy, director of the Mid-' west Region of the World Council, also gave emphasis to the point; that the work of the World Coun-| cil has been carried on, to date, by great leaders of today but willl only become significant when it! becomes a matter of knowledge | and concern of the rank and file! of .churchmen.

Dr. Brown gained medical recognition recently by his invention of the electrodermatome, an in-| {strurnent being widely used in| iskin grafting operations, * 8 Others Hurt

in other trafic accidents here last night. Floyd Branham, 34, of 310 W. 21st St. was badly hurt when his motorcycle went out of control on Northwestern Ave. and rolled over on top of him.

2131 N. New Jersey St, was in-

struck by a car driven by Virgil Edwards, 38, of 1145 BS. State Ave, at 22d and New Jersey Sts.

y "closest partner, Tito, overshadowed all other cold war develop-| ' ments—even threats of a hot war

{ Ad in Berlin. i. United Press dispatches from Belgrade said there was no question there “as to who is runming : the country,” and that Tito had 5 no internal rivals.

U.S. Summons Envoy Home for Conference

WASHINGTON, D. Cir June 29 ~-Cavendish Cannon, ‘American Ambassador to Yugoslavia, has been called to Washington - for consultation, it was learned here

today. aly '¢ Officials here decline to themselves to any very.’ views until they have

t fini wi

20% Evi,

lin is likely to lose control of the situation. REX Ph

Re a bi Ree ne Services Tomorrow “For John "Rollins = Services for John Rollins, who died Sunday in his home at 712 _N. Benate Ave.. will be held at fy 1 p. m, tomorrow in the Good . Bamaritan Baptist Church. Burial will be in Floral’Park. Mr. Rollins was born in Madi-

“3 sonville, Ky, and had lived in ; Indianapolis 40 years.

‘William (Bill) Armitage, Colorful GOP Figure, Dies

(Continued From Rage One), any of the public Satheldits cept any kind of pol " omgce, | through the years “owed” r ny ot A bPolailve. Ibstead, success to the “Armitage influeying Die “Slot Machine King’

wielded power as the m . maker” in the GOP. As founder and proprietor of H the’ Hoosier Mint Co. 308 N. Capitol Ave. and formerly at 15

re —————————

“Indianapolis persons who!

gather to inform themselves con- I

cerning the forthcoming Amster-| dam assembly are participating

To Russ ¢ Charge Of Doubl

Today's Weather Fotocast.

cial guest of today's meeting, or -

Church. The | delegates who will to , The Netherlands, to the o = tional - sessiol of the World

dy it

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—Warm sultry weather will continue in the east for the next 24 hours, according to the Weather Bureau. By dawn tomorrow the mercury will be in the 70's all the way from Boston to Atlanta and in the Gulf states. It will be somewhat cooler tonight in the Ohio Valley and the Central Plains where the mercury will be in the 60's ness dawn. Coolest temperatures in the U. S. are predicted for the North Central states. Showers and thunderstorms in mbst places east of the Mississippi: also New Mexico—that's where the Weather Bureau says it will be rainy tonight dnd early tomorrow. :

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU

Army's Note to Draftees—

TUESDAY,

(Traffic Toll.

Laid to Schools

Matter of Education, Seminar Speaker Says Blame for the mounting tram, schools today: ’ _ “The problem of eliminating loss of

of Chiefs of Police, told officials and law enforcement off. cers here. He spoke in the World War Memorial auditorium before a seminar sponsored by the Inds. ana State Police in co-operatipy with the Indiana Association of Chiefs of Police and the Indiang Sheriffs’ Association. The is one of three

: meeting 1 being held in the state to stimy.

late interest in Indiana's trate, problems. The next seminar wij be held at Paoli tomorrow, Ap earlier seminar was held at Cy. ver Military Academy. Decries Ignorance Mr. Reynolds ass@ted there ig too much “mass ignorance” about traffic problems. He sajq every public official “thinks he is an expert when in reality they know next to'nothing about the situation.” “Police cannot beat down the traffic problem by methods useq to halt crime,” he said. “The pub.

lic will not be treated like crimi. inals. People do not intend to be.

in ‘a movement which is really yg ° » 8 —Juné 20 {come involved in accidents wh | ’ : en one of the crucial ones of re N C ddd N K k Sunrise..... 5:20 | Sunset..... 17 | h Haier. “| NO Lodaling, NOI RICKS | smmiase m0 5 or re Mv Wi a 3, uauon pastor, WASHINGTON, June 29 (P)=Prospective Araiises iad Jue Deficiency since Jan. 1............... el Our ea tie se. oa . rvington sbyterian Army's word for it today that they neither * l A : . Church, will lead fhe Sevot ich 8 around” once they get in uniform. ! Sa aon ale mows the Swen have Sone puistanding ious 3 for the institute. Here, according to Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royam js what Atiants ii. we] ie! 12 | terest of many is an overall in. Name Delegates | mew called up under the new 19-through-25 draft law can look for- Boston ise ve a dictment. They haven't taught The three local men who will go Ward to: [250,000 men expected to be draft- Ginctn a 8 youngsters to live with the autoas delegates are Dr. George W.| “A normal, wholesome, busy ed within the next year will be Denver nm mobile, nor have they exposed Buckner, editor of World Call; and active life, though more care- ; th ir brspoh of RUS 8 them to many aspects of the traf. Dr. Gaines M. Cook, executive fully planned and supervised thaniable to choose their bran Bt: Wayne: «aires a fic problem.” secretary of the International/be ever imagined.” service and their’ assignments fndlanapolis (city) . Nn Curriculum Too Crowded

Convention of the Disciples of Christ, and Dr, H. B. McCormick,

president of the United Christian Army, he sald, be-|N x 8 Missionary \ “Reasonably comfortable quar- sted for tha ar ye Air Force New Pork = ...oi.: nn A committee for a prov {ters (but) no luxuries.” Skishoua nn : provisional n are confident they can get along|Omaha ....... 9 World Somat of Churches has| “Adequate medical care.” with volunteers. Etaburgh zec38 been work for some years| Mr. Royall said the 225,000 to : he with temporary headquarters 291 In addition to draftees, the San, Francine’... u

abroad and in New. York. At Amsterdam, the World Council] will become an official organization. The World Council will be an association of many denominations, not an organic union. It is cited as the mest important

“Ample, well-cooked, nourishing meals of a simple, wholesome character.”

“only to a limited degree.” Los Angeles

Most of the draftees are tick-|Minmi

33;

JanI2pIaTIsI232n888

Army hopes to get about 110,000 18-year-old volunteers. ‘These youths can sign up for one year’s active training and thus avoid the 21-month draft later on. They will not be sent overseas.

‘the Reformation. Through its sessions and program, it is expected that persons of all races, nationalities and churches will become better acquainted; that the general spiritual level of the nations will be lifted, and that an important step toward world

Bees Mess Things Up

CINCINNATI (

step taken by the churches since

peace will be taken. ibe sent abroad after eight weeks crash.

) — Earl Armstrong, motorman, tried to evict a swram of bees from his Regular draftees, however, may trolley. He smashed into an auof basic training in this country. tomobile and caused a three-way

th Mr. Canncn. H ; ; inclined to doubt that the Khem: "Group Names (

Wemmer Elected To Head Council

William H. Wemmer was elect‘ed president of the Indianapolis Community Relations Coungll at the annual business meeting last night at the YMCA. Other officers elected were Robert Efroymson, president of Real B8ilk Hosiery Mills, vice president; the Rev, R. H. Peoples, pastor of Second Christian Church, vice president; C. Oliver Holmes, executive secretary, Building Contractors Association of Indianapolis, vice president; H. C. Cemmer, secretary of the Empire Life Insurance Co., treasurer,

Surviving are his sister, and Mrs. Virgil Sly, secretary. Molly ri ep. re [Members elected to the Board of Ky.: a daughter, Mrs. Alberta Directors were Walter Leckrone,

8. Senate Ave, Mr. "Armitage be-

came known as the “slot machine king,” one of the major distributors of the coin-operated. gambling devices in this area, He was {identified with usiness alon t of his

\ t life. During recent years, however, Bill always told his friends that he was “out of the business” and was living 4n retirement. During his recent ill health, he spent most of his time at his home, 5402 N. Pennsylvania 8t., and his business interests continued to flourish without him. Known by hundreds as the most ‘ “génerous man in Indianapolis,” Mr. Armitage made scores of life-long friends by coming to

During the depression, Mr. {Armitage owned several houses, |thost of them occupied by tenants

!who were unemployed. For years {he sent them rental receipts

this! th lottery tickets i

their aid when they needed him.|

i LS Apud

i § ERE Ny i 6 The Men's Store, Complete on the Street Floor 4 a .

A “without collecting a dime,” his|- : Dillard, Indianapolis, and 10/Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, the friends sale, 8 8 ! grandchildren. {Rev., Robert Hartman, John W, 4 \Hillman, James Robb, Thomas D.| Friends Sevalled Ha) he sent #1 |Sheerin, William J. Stout, retiring Out hundreds of baskets of food : Lica] sine. Agents |president, James A. Stuart and 10 the Reedy. refusing to permit 1 0 ‘Mrs. Earl H. Stumpf. ntity to nown. | -_ Meeting | Chas. Board Moka | Mr. Armitage was the central ! Three a Life agents of the! er Boar embers {figure in a spectacular holdup

Paul M. Willams Agency in In-| Other board members [plot at his H ) already Plot at his Hoosier Mint Co. two : dianapolis will attenc a three-day serving include Msgr. Henry KF. Years ago, that ended in the) regional meeting of Aetna Life's pugan, G. Harold Duling, Rich- fatal shooting of his chief aid, | Corps of Regionnaires in Green- ,.q A Graham, Martin L. Lar- Rex Moonshower, by a bandit.

brier Hotel at White Sulphur ner,. Mrs. Montgomery 8S. Lewis, Bandit Kjlls Partner

Springs, W. Va., July 7-10. Five ipo Rev. I. Albert M wv, 1. oore, Elmer Weeks before -the holdup in others in the région under thei; Norris, Willard B. Ransom; Dr. which Mr. Moonshower A Williams agency also will attend,

Richard Rettig, Miss Anna P. killed Mr. Armitage an i } The organization is one of the gi,* Dr Chester Wharton and | were forced at pi hoi} his ond leading representatives of Aetna Cyrus E. Wood | bandit t i in sales and policy owners serv- " : jpn U accompany ‘mim to a ics, Mr. Willams said The Indianapolis Community bank to cash a check. ye : |Relations Council 18 a city-wide,| They didn't report the incident, non-sectarian group which was to police at the time and de:! Use Comera in Search {organized in 1945 to develop bet- cided, instead, to take the law For New Allo s {ter human relations in the com-|into their own hands and lay 4 y munity. Past presidents of the trap for the gunman whom they PITTSBURGH (UP)—A cam-|group have been Donald D. Hoo- expected to return. era containing a tiny furnace has Yer. ig Bpavcate . ig! 4 Hi ua The Danaj sho} oad {The Times an r. out o .|Moonshower, who in: turn kille been developed by Westinghouse S. Ayres, retiring president. [the bandit in a gun duel in the! research engineers to take close- At the meeting plans also were offices of the Mint company. up pictures of hot metals. discussed for a community-wide; Mr. Armitage came to Indian-! It will aid in the search for rally next fall to acquaint Indi-lapolis with his parents from! new alloys that will withstand anapolis with the work of the Louisville, Ky, when 6 years old|

rust and corrosion.

EVENTS TODAY

Seminar ‘on © Traffic Problems, sponsore 1

by the State Police—d a. m. in th World War Memorial Bldg Indiana Bakers’ Association (throug

Thursdayv)—Hotel Lincoln Zonta Club Dinner--Cifaldi's, 6:30 p. m Methodist Hospital finternes’ and sta members’ graduation dinner—6:30 p. m White Cross Service Center. Rotary Club—Claypool Hotel Interdenominational Institute ; World Council of Churc Central Christian Church.

VENTS TOMORROW nd Concert, Sahara Grotto Band — Pp. m, Brookside Park. Kiwanis Club—Hotel Antiefs. fA Liens Club—Claypool Hotel.

MARRIAGE LICENSES t.; Mattie G. ) cox St. Thompson,

Macrell! John Hi Drive

Carl , In Lueil

, of Chieago, i, 24, of Mishawaka. In erman Rosenberg, 54 “Woodruff Place;

of Greenwood gs

a. 20, of E min Domogalik, 30, of 751 N. ord Bt: Rita Joan Owens, 22, o

King Ave, mW am A WwW .- 92, of sor ley. 33 of #3637 e Busard, 24,

22, of 11

. Arsenal Av

James A. Lomax, 23, of 2049 Bellefontaine Rogers. 23 of 1635 N

rsenal Ave. William H, Clark, 40, of 1258 8. Union 4s Leona Florence Rubin, 44, of 1622

8 of Greenwood, Ind;

Gibbs, 50, of 000 E. Drive, Woodruff Jean Coleman. 17, of ate Aor" 0, of $834 Ceniral Ave DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Con-

La 1348 Tuxedo Go! of 1420 Daw-

Ir, of 8 8 Opal BE va 19, 1 Lewis St. . Ch Bmy, Tod A Ave; Bim Shin R. Lori oe

Council,

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

Anna Mae Murphy. 17, .of 1344 Nor- BIRTHS a’ Syke Ave, At St. Francls—~Richard: Audrey ’ " e David Lee Wilcoxon, ‘18, of 2041 Ludlow At General-—Ernest, Laura ary as When you don’t wear a coat .. DO Wear Ave; Ruth McIntire, 18, of 1345 Kelly At Coleman—James., Marv Banta: Loren. 2 h St, > Catherine Hart; Joseph, Betty Ricke:. Orvel Stephens. 38. of 222 Bden Place; Heanan, Virginia Russell: Louis, Adella Arlene Kropp, 22. of 222 Eden Place.

T Roy Durham &r. 53,

Road; Betty Peffer, 38, of 4732 Ken-

WAY! ances Michigan St.

d. le Clarence BE. Hensley, 22, of Dou

At of 3108 N. Sherman ' Drive: Jessie Cox, 46, of 1469 N. Drexel ACT, Mary Van Busk ve. * \

21. of 1943 Broad- At Wyre, 21, of 1332 W.

‘and had lived here ever since.

e Methodfst—Schuyler. Martha 8poon: uskirk

t. Vincent’s—Robert, June MeCann: Beverly Preije: William, Ruby

| Carl, on the Dalias L. Sweeney, 26, of 1926 N. Capl-' Robinson; Roy, Virginia Henry wrinkle-resistant oxford cloth p. m., tol Ave: Dorothy Anderson, 30, of 1926 At Heme--Howar Xey, N. Capitol Ave, ptt ome Howard, Alyna Maxey, 2838 N Robert Waltman, 22. of 1120 Bellefon- Girls | talne B8t.; Loretts J. Newman, 10, of At St. Francis—Howard. Emma Ellis dion At st Franc 4.00 8 Michael A, Ouiliano 70. of 138 Beverly Av ati ie metty eater, Re: . : . rther; rye; Josep ine Oalarese, 56. of mn Joseph, Mary Bubel: Finley. Maxine : Troy E. Miller. 51. of 7800 Spring Mi Lewis ;_ Lloyd.

{ | ford; Jess, Mar

}

1160 -i® gal St. Lena Mae Gross, 16, of 1143 DEATHS

. of BE! 8. State St Mary Estellp James R. Harnish, 21, of Noblesville, Ind.;|

R. R. 4, Box 44.

{Maurice Bol , 66, at General, pulAnns vs. Gene R. Odoy: Rose Mary Myrtle | Sibel. 1 3 + e Mary vs, Myrtle Burris, 64, at 1336 N. 09 Raymond E. Edwards: Ruth vs. Hareld coronary thrombosis. » Delaware Koons: Eunice M. vs, il Wade, 84, at 1445 Broadway

Phill . V8. e Ams: vs. Paul R Clarkson: Elizabeth

D. ¥

bert C. Lafever: Geneva va. Carl’ Rule;

N. Esther vs. William Winer. Be Lee Ruth B

of Thomas Minor: Rhodes; Mansuetta vs Glenn . P

ore C. Wal *e

ry! cerebral hemorrhage

{Michasl Stevens Parmerlee, 4 days,

Medical Center, atelectasis, , . A N. coronary occlusion Treas

Ss. Wallace D. Wolfe, coronary occlusion.

decompensation. ertha M. y, 40. ington Blvd, carcinoma. . Prank Anthony pneumonia.

at 3860 Wash

Laurelle Hampton; Jack, Bertha Hunger

N. Capitol Ave.; George, Helen Willlams. 508 Agnes St. » Hams,

63. at 4218 College, v8. James Cohee, 77. at 268 N. Grant, cardiac

Urajnar, 38, at General,

ARROW GORDON SHIRTS

spiration stains—looks fresher, longer, when the temperature soars!

’ beauty! Button-down collar style in blue and white Doubler collar to wear with a tie or open, white only Arrow Ties, {,00 and [50

Tan No. | Light . ..

Ayres’ Men's Stors,. Street Floor, South Bullding : i ot iia 2 to : f V

Tan-Rose Medium . . Tan No. 2 Deep . . . rich, dramatic color '

vi; ! iy Toiletries, Street Floor

Mr. Reynolds said the stand-

schools at which-he has spoken is that the curriculum is too crowded to include safety courses, “Teachers are tough nuts to crack,” he said. “They are reluctant to go into the safety field.” He also criticized citizens as being responsible for much of the trouble. “They're hard to wake up and get into action,” he said. “Oaly by arousipg them from their

apathy can accidents and deaths be reduced.

In the office all day. . .

“Tan” the Gradual F ANCAKE

woo E : | . vage; Gerald ni» i i - oo Su 2 ot feat N. commen, (rtd Miller; John ‘Buriard Conroy Hot, humid days when well-dressed men shed their J : : Gale Ave. aude Lee Woods, 26, of 2348 N aos: Ee ice Mor, coals wilt the ordinary shirt. but not Arrow's Gordon! Three dramatic summer shades in Max Factor's PanRaymna Bdge 15 SIE DRE nen Rian Racy heaves! Da iro kewp gi tural sun-tained look, gradually , * Fou | Bettylou Roge: Cary : 3 : . make-u ive you a natural sun-tanned look, o Gover Awe! ET Roa, salar Toes Soft, absorbent oxford cloth resists wrinkles and per P give .y :

changing from light fo medium, then dark. It's smoother.

richer than a real tan with no burn or freckles to mar your ’

a subtle change . alluringly feminine

i Eo eo = et 3

ard excuse he received from most |

TUEST —

time, but & about her | for the m I'm a GI 3 I have a § care of. Iam Ww and very pt heart. I tr girls at any me. I wen along and 8 I dress being a £00 and parties clean. I do Sometimes . of whisky e friends are None of us Please help

A neal a few sta reason (ex self-sufficie why they You're goi of them w miss their Losing good for y one, with some of he a little—ry¢ disapprove

City Boy I WOU boy my ag expect woul farm dnd |i to be with Indianapolis daddy does Maybe Have you Service an advertise fo

Wants t I WEN home I tho his knee in different an home. He like their o What s anything of

T've se but none goodby.” friend of t

Advised TD LIK people. Yor as the worl Personality others have field or tak Your fr

Thank yourself, d sons I too.

Sorry, girls aren’ ‘Can't S I'VE BI and paid th arrangemen then she h: to pay $15 than $40 a support my

to agreeme

Witho Pay throu,

Let M lems and : W. Maryla

Beec Pilot

AVIATIO COX, 34 Grove, has oleted basic training Goodfellow Base in Tex A gradua Technical E School, Mr. attended In University served as a listed airma fore startin lot training After cor ing 15 mor training, he a second 1 Force and | Pfe. Geor lin St,, is vi

Plc. Geo Kesler

Pvt. Kes Army in Fi graduated one year ls an installes James M vate and ¢ is serving the Army o Cupation fr yo. Mr. Doll listed in service in

| ary of last

and receive basic train SAAC Field as, He was Uated fra sign al iy Ourse at Fielq, Charles | rs. Samu is one of 6 Training C at the su the unit at Force Base A vetera Ice in Wor! Is attendin

be has cor