Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1948 — Page 3

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Rae TT

ed a bluff by rope tims : “have hit by a tornado. Sheriff Hi

‘may have ripped the emergency door from the big Northwest Air-|

lines plane just before it plowed into Buffalo Ridge on the Wisconsin - side of the Mississippi River last night.

The door, ripped from the plane, .

by its hinges, ‘was found about two miles from the scene of the crash. Rhyner said passengers, fearing that a crash was near, pod have ripped off the door to

Plane ‘Flies Apart’ He said several eye-witnesses| reported that the new-type passenger plane seemed to “fly apart” shortly: before it dipped and hit| the rugged, 550-foot bluff.

several miles indicated, he said,

MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1048

On Mississipp i i River

Witness Says Craft ‘Flew to Pieces’; Wind May Have Knocked Ship fo Earth ; ! parties

fidge in a heap of twisted metal, tangled motors and mutilated . bodies.

Wreckage and bodies were strewn for more than a mile and! a half along both sides of the river. : .- {

Authorities were mystified “be-

cause a pair of trousers with a wallet bearing the name of J. W. Tinker, one of the victims, was

The reports, and the fact that! the wreckage was strewn over cago to Minneapolis and Duluth. |

found in a Winona ball park ‘about. four miles away. They could not say how the trousers {could have been blown so far.

Reports Thunderstorms The plane was flying from Chi-

Shortly before the crash, Pilot

that the plane ran into a tornado Robert Johnson of St. Paul ra-

reported in the vicinity.

Only 10 bodies had been found Crosse, Wis.,

{dioed that he was then over Laand flying through

today. Searchers were hampered thunderstorms at 7000 feet.

by rattlesnakes,

heavy woods,

A few minutes later he report-

rockslides and the sheerness of ed to NWA headquarters in Min-

the 550-foot bluff.

{neapolis that he was “descend-

Sheriff Rhyner said that shortly ing.” after the crash, a tornado-type| The plane did not catch fire, of windstorm struck St. Charles, 'although gasoline had splashed

Minn., west of here, and unroofed over the entire wreckage.

several houses.

“I think that tornado was just parently kept the fuel from i

|tigators said the heavy rain

beginning to form and hit the!ing.

plane, . knocking Sheriff Rhyner said.

One Hoosier Aboard

However, he said it was still

had Been MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. 30—

possible the plane struck by lightning as report by one witness.

it to earth,” |

Probe Death of Man In 4 Inches of Water

Times State Service

The Porter County coroner’s office

The airlines announced that all today investigated the death of

aboard the plane were killed.

The only Hoosier listed as a Mich,

{Marvin Stiller, 22, Grand Beach, whose decomposed body

passenger was McDonald Lincoln was found in four inches of water

Henderson, New Castle, Ind.

“There is no hope that any-|

jin a ditch at Beverly Shores. State Troopers said a wound in

one survived,” an airline spokes- 'his head may have been caused

man said.

{by a bullet. They said Stiller

The big Martin 2-0-2. plane had a record of arrests on minor

roared down ofit of the storm, charges.

His body was found

at dusk and ploughed into Buf-by picknickers.

falo Ridge just south of here.’

The two-motored ship smashed, into the ridge at almost 300 miles an hour. It sheared off several 30

RORY CALHOUN WED SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug. (UP)—Actor Rory Calhoun

trees when it struck 150 feet be- 8nd actress Isabelita were on a

low the crest. It bounced once brief

honeymoon today. They

with chunks of metal flying in were married yesterday under all directions—some clear across/ their real names of Francis Tim-

the river.

jothy Durgin and Isabel Beth

Then it settled back down the Castro.

STRAUSS SAYS:

Phone and Mail Orders Filled

HAYRIDE GARB

and/or for picnics—wiener roasts and such—BLUE JEANS— the real "GEN-U-INE" Jeans— reinforced (at pockets, etc.) with

coper rivets—and stitched with red. They have zipper side

closing—and—another

IMPORTANT feature—they're SANFORIZED SHRUNK. Sizes

10 to 20. A

4.00 L. STRAUSS

real value, too—at

& (0. Inc

THE SPECIALTY SHOP IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR

Inyes+

FIRE DESTROYS FURNITURE—Flames that swept through the apartment building at 546 Fletcher Ave. early today damaged most of the furniture in the apartment of Mrs. Lucille Chase. About the only things she found intact after the fire were two

pictures on the mantle over the fireplace.

Consider Sending | § Troops to Plant |

Times State Service EVANSVILLE, Aug. 30—State Labor Commissioner Charles Kern| met today with local officials to determine whether National Guard | troops awill be needed to preserve! order when the strikebound Bucyrus-Erie corporation plant] re-opens tomorrow morning.

In Indianapolis Gov. Gates said

units would be sent here when the! plant opens. He said ;hé would, follow Mr. Kern's recommenda-/ tion, however, Bucyrus-Erie, bullders of heavy excavating equipment, has been closed down since local 813 of the CIO United Electrical Workers walked out on strike July 31.

Try to Enter, Plant

Violence broke out Saturday when a group of foremen tried to enter the plant through picket! lines, Twenty-seven pickets were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. Since the strike began, the union has suffered two court reverses. A Vanderburgh County Superior Court order restrains the union from mass picketing and a federal district court order issued in Indianapolis restrains all picketing at one gate used exclusively by the Ryan Construction Corp. engaged in a half-mil-| _ lion-dollar construction project on the grounds. ’ Reason for Strike

The strike was called originally because Bucyrus-Erie refused to negotiate with the electrical work- | ers on grounds their organization was Communist dominated The National Labor Relations Board has set Sept. 22 for a collective bargaining election after de-certifying the UEW. Meanwhile, company officials were de-| termined to operate and said more than 600 employees had expressed a willingness to come back to work. Governor ‘Gates said "we intend | to uphold the superior court order | ‘by atever steps we determine to be necessary.” |

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred J. Stanley, 45, of 6108 E. 10th 8¢.; Hazel B. Bailey, 54, of 241 Eastern Ave. Willis Freeman Nelson, 22, of 3305 BE. 10th St: Ivah Hoan ‘Thornburg, 20, off, 1002% N. LaSalle Kernel Crannie, 29, ” “0 W. 29th al Rosamond Ford, 25, of 440 W. 20th Bi. | James C. Grubbs, 25, of 3348 Carson Ave; Rhyl Ann Bush, 19, of 247 Eastern ve

rison, 22, of %0 Childers, 17, of| 13th

, 37, of 234 E. race J. Anderson, 38, of 1081 N Pennsylvania St. John David Harrow, 34, of Columbus, O.; Lora Louise Dehl, 30, of Colso, O william R. Wheeler, 32, of 2012 W. Michi-| an St.; Margaret I. Wheeler, 34, of 120

Traub Harlan PF. r, Hpi, 30, of 320 N. East St; Dorm iphart, 28, of - Brownsburg, |

Charles Ray Dowden, 26, of 2714 N. Pennsylvania St.; Delores Reaman, 19, of 1350 Sturm Ave. Maurice E Banta, 37, of 1028 N. Tacoma Jes Vivian Clarice Harris, 34, of 1121

acoma Arhornton A. Lambert, 19, of 1221'%2 Brookside Ave; Cecelia A. Donahue, 19, of Jie Brookside Ave Robert N.

101 Carrollton

E. Minnesota 8 fViRcont Last. 33, of 335 N. Waliace Ave: Mild Marie Monahan, 43, of 406 Wallace

ve. Robert Creek, 28, of 1032 Union St.; 30, of 6's EB. Wilkins St. Lowe, 19, of 3708 Roosevelt . 18, of 2226 N.

i arborn {Harold Fayior. 25, of 741 N. Denny Si A Dotut hy Louise Watts, 21, of Plainfield | Ind

: Suzanne E. Cobb

ve Thomas Johanna, 3L of 3348 N. New Guilford Ave. Jersey St. Agatha A. Ward, 53, of 2107 wyjjam 1. Schoonover, 28. of 28 8 N. Pennsylvania. St W Audubon Road: Mildred 1. Davis, 27, of Charles B. Wands, 30, of 313 8. Woodrow! 5914 E Washington St. A engriey Rae Pudigo, 17, of 4816imveodore Childs, 19. of 238 8. Sth Ave, Marion KE Burden, 2 of New Auguste DS th Bt jiitian irene Hall, 31, of | Ind.; Jane [Carat Maass, 19, of 1701 w! James L. Smith B, 3 of 411 8 Harding 8 DIVORCE SUITS FILED tha ith, 34, o . Harding BL! Juanita Mae ve. Harry MH. Bvads: Pred. James B. Kirkhoff, 26, of 815 Sam beil 5 v na Ave: Jo Anne Eberhart, 23, of N. vs. Lee Willie Smt gas Wrigtie; Saagpie J on Be Gi 29. of Stout Pleld: Hel Y ames BE. Grimes; o jo! elen PF. Cox, 18, of 3035 5. Holt BIRTHS Harvey y, 38, of 2513 James Court; Virginia Crawford, 22, of 2513 James At Home Pred, hve A Leake, 720 8. Capitol Ave., boys. Pasi’ E ‘Mahoney, 48, of Greencastle, Ind.; Boys ice Priest, 47, of 3173 Central Ave. ¥ Linton N. Hause, 25, of Oreenwood, Ind; At St Francis—Ted, Elanora Tucker Barbara McElwain, 20, of Greenwood. J i rah Bent. Glendon, Fern Ind. ~ Bowers: James, inna Monger: Doyle, Robert K. am Jr, 93 of 6145 N.| Lavonne Carnahan RayPennsylvania St; Sars J. Puckett, 23, | buck: Leslie, Martha Btallwood; Garret, of 801 an Ave an McCallister. Kenn _. Bett. Wilfred WwW. raegel, 26; So jy Caven St; George DY Dona Thelma Maitter, i of din Gent Ave Catherine Packs, Harold E Ps hg a N nanos. ot Coleman —How, Barbara fom, lh 1 Jeanette Ney A ar elma es William, in Jersey En der; ward, Dorothy arer, Francis L. Hinman, 38, of m 8. Dear- . Nellie Beard ean, Sar] born BL: Pern Doty, 24, 2066 N. i er: John, Juanita Kemp. Delaware St. aM et rt, Dorothy Scangs: Lovell White 42, of 58 N Holmes Ave; John Jr, Beity Lucas; Joseph, Mary Bertha Holland. 34. of 540 Warren Ave Morrisey: Heath, Doro poll; Richard D. Alexander, 21, of 340 8. Rit Bervin, Betty Raab: Louis, Alma King: ter Ave. Dorothy Mae Hecking, 20, of Willard, Shirley Smock; Edward, Har3108. University Ave. riet Wurts; Arles, Helena Munsey;! Carl Slagle, 30, of 2424 Stephen, Joyce Kemp: n, Rosie John Dana Arnold, 30, of 1513 x A son; hard, Norma Bohr; Robert, !} Dorothy Menfe: | Donald Stone, 23, of £5 Earhart St: AL St. neente -Harold, Dorothy PlumGeraldine Andrews, of 1719 8B. Key-| mer: William, Lavina sendy: Bury! stone Ave, Marie Wray, Dr, Albert, Martha Zink,

it was likely at least state police :

[She was active in literary circles

Kenneth WwW,

Richard R. Painter, |

| Harvey ae " Johnson 1 Bt,

= Ind

WAR BONDS GONE—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Stiner, Apt. 19, lost 140 of their $25 war bonds and $85 cash besides a new gas. range, a new refrigerator and a lot of new clothes Mrs. Stiner bought. far a vacation when flames swept their apartment.

Miss Jessie Springer Dies in New York

Rites are being arranged for Miss Jessie F. Springer, daughter lof the late Mrs. Martha Springer, Indianapolis pioneer. Miss Springer died Saturday In New York. 8he was born .and reared in Indianapolis, on a farm that is now Sky Harbor airport.

here. Her mother, Martha, was well known ‘for her social work. Miss Springer was a member of the Ameérican League of Pen Women, She is survived by a

" [Former Resident Here

{that the .

"of the CIO, Mr, Fieting added:

‘Walter Fris ~jernor candidate) out of Pr he Indus: ‘trial Union Council aren't going

Spiming Unity

"i eROBERT BLOEM law and the

to party leaders who Kicked over the week-end

date for secretary of state, fore cast ups the annual outing Democratic editors, won't get many more votes than the Communists got two years ago.” Himself a Tong-standing leader

“Union toa eipe helped throw

ve ‘gov. ito stand by and see him wreck

‘Set All-Time Marks’ | “Labor's organization to get!

ivote Democratic.” On the Taft-Hartley law, Ral C. Gilbert, legislative representa. tive for the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen sald:

{unite labor organizations in a; {drive to defeat the men who were, responsible for it.” More than 20 representatives of Brotherhoods, CIO and AFL organizations were here over the week-end for "the Democratic meeting. At the invitation of | the state organization, the group. named former labor commissioner Thomas Hutson of Brasil, and CIO representative R. C. Olsen of Hammond as co-chairmen of the Democratic labor division for

In the speaking which wound up the two-day outing Satarday, Sen. Alben Barkley of Kentucky, Democratic vice dential nominee, made a virtue out of the ‘bickering which has split his party in recent. months, Explaining away such developments as the P ive and Dixiecrats split-offs as “friction of ideas,” the aging Senator sald: “We do not pretend that every.

cisely the same way about every problem facing. the. nation and

of opinion, wholesome debate, even spirited controversy, in the democratic Reocens of arriving at reasonable decisions.” In honor of governor ecandi-

Dies ' on West Coast Rites for Gerald L. Smith, formerly of Indianapolis, who Friday in his Monterey, Cal. home after a two-year illness were to be held there today. A graduate of Ben Davis High School, Mr. Smith was a native

dale Henry Schricker's d the ‘editors presen with a new white hat which has become the symbol of the Demojeratic campaign. Mr.

died commented that despite a Gop

statement that he owned a dozen of the famous white hats, he had never owned more than thres, “making the Republicans 76 per cent wrong as usual

of Indianapolis. He went to Callfornia when he was 20: He would have been 37 Saturday. He is survived by his wife, Mary; two sons, Fred and Donald; a daughter, Jacqueline, all of Montery; his mother, Mrs, Grace Smith Trueblood, Indianapolis, and three brothers, Richard and

brother, Louis V.- Springer, -and several nieces and nephews.

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

reh, 20, of Greenwood, Ind. ; ie eahette Duncan, 16, of Bargersville, Ind. Gene Warren, 20, of 2000 Gerrard St, RAT Schoeneweg, 18, of 487)

hn Leo Broaden, 28. of 105 Douglas St.; Virginia Anne Hayes, 18, of 518 Min-

erva St. |

rt Lee Bogan, 22, of 623 W. 40th St i Phyllis E. -Grambush, 23, of 245 Yi Hat 36. { R. Matshant, 22, of 1346 Glen | pry Road: Joan E. Redington, 18, "i 4121 Rockville Road. Harold G. Nesbitt, 21, of 713 Locke a.

Doris Parrish, 21, of | Vidiam P. Cooper, Mary Jane Eis, 17, Fi Plainfield, Ind Charles E. Shank, 21, of 326 N Say 3 Maryann Richards, 20, of 5128

Orvatle E Armstrong, 25, of 2713 N. Me. | Hdian 8t.; Octavine Jent, 20, of 1222] {Paul C. Kirkwood, 20, &f 3522 W. Michi. St; Laura O. Mysore 20, of 1920 N New Jersey St. | hay M. Bapire, 20, of 2828 Washin ton;

p Bivd.: Grayce E. Pemberion, 28, of York City. {Charles E. Higar, 54, of Stilesville, Ind; Martha Hanlan. 45, of Stilesville, Ind. | 18, of S11 Feicher| Barbara James, 17, of 1818 Barth

Ave Leater 8, oe, 40, of 1414 W. Court St; Kathry E. Howard, 45, of 636 N. Be-

ville 38 510 BE. Morris | Bt { Magduiena. F. Wa tsom, 42, of 1149

Ave;

| ‘ood, 7 of § | oper. Doris F. MoClintick, 21, of i ne Harry Winburn, 22. of 1148 Fletch | A t.

Ave; Dorothy W, Suttle, 32, Madison Ave. Eugene Van Buskirk, .; Norma Elliott,

35, 21,

of Anderson. of Anderson,

Olga Csiky, 20, of 628 E.

James Baker, 23, of 2256 N. Adams St; Bara Jean Reed, 18, of 1950 Tallman:

23, of 4318 Soi} (3 Mary Rita Swank, 20, of itl

Bt. St.

Ave | Sherman C. ‘Snell,

Colem, oi | ‘Wiliam “Kathe

the Rev. Austin Smith, Danville.

George, Gyda Messmer; James, Juanita Frederick: Herbert, Vivia Whaley: Robert, Elapor Greer: rt, ary Riley; Herman, Elisabeth Maher; ar ence, Mary Wolfe. eneral—John, Geneva Walthall: irk, Edna Kelly; Lester, Del son, At Home Robert, Edith R

2020 Cornell St. Memarial-<Chester,

Lawrence GIRLS Franeis- Louis, \ Henrietta Virginia Jameson $: slur, Kaihieen Boesche, ain: William, Mary Dav

Mary Benedict:

Alice Taylor; {At Methodist - tus, Doroth: Vernon;

Brvi Webb;

M | fot Bingh fim Wiig. beta a am; 8 | At Genera wo Re gw Mille Teoma we Ibert; R atone. Dor.

Law me ~~ Walter, Delores Penick;

Farren.

wrence, 2 Gachett. ht St: Ernest, Dorothy Wesibers. 2502 Brouse Bt.

{DEATHS

bral hemorrhage. arry Lorraine Foreman, 4, at 1023 BE #th coronary occlusion Bij 3B. oY ager Beck, "a, at Methodist,

Pat v Farrell; M2, st 9M1Y% Greer, coronary occlus

[Grace Whitsit Kimber, :, at 118 8. Au-

dubon, sinus throm Baily M. Horner, 84, at 9614 Winthrop, rebral embolism, [prank C. Misenimer, 72, cent’s, cerebral Ihrombosis Anna Iva Reynolds, 67 Jeukemia.

‘Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATMER BUREAU 1948

Arville Smith, Indianapolis, and"

Naomi pson; SON, ard, Anns Sta: Elvis Lewis: Jus-

rabeth Ounseiman; , Mabel Ped-

Pauline : George

St. Vinat 5648 Guilford,

Army Desarter Seized

te Service GARY, —— 30-—~An escaped Army deserter was captured here today by local police and an FBI

nt. The deserter, Alfred Dole, 29, was living in 2700 ‘Van Buren 8t., under the name of C. W. Beal. He escaped from Ft. MePherson, Ga. Army post stockade Sept. 27, 1946, where he had been

He will be turned over to mill tary authorities.

STRAUSS SAYS:

Sadia | ond M. Munson, 31. of 838 £. Vermont Goldie ¥. Goble, 47, at 1030 Church, eere- | Vermont Ha

Back fo School in a

KAYNEE JACKET—

Sanforized shrunk brushed cofton flannel in the all-time

{ [Avy 2, favorite CREAM color { “Sunrise er ¥ * Et ad i cefonding Deficiency. ince HE ge «+2983 plaid #rim on yoke, 1 0 show pora- , {ture "in other elties " the tom collar, pockets and cuffs, Station y Low + , [Atlanta Se ceniines seine we Sizes 10 to 20. Boston v . Nn %% Chicago .. . 9 » Cincinnati vn 0» 1 95 , (Cleveland . . Denver . ] 5 » : Bvansvile . ” *t.. Wayne .». £5] Pt. Worth ....... © : . Indianapolis fen) ’ i ks £ Kansas Cit . ” i E51 L STRAUSS & (0. Miami ors . 88 7" il; | Minneapolis-8t. Paul « 51 ERE § 3 THE MAN'S STORE New York ........ i] % Oklahoma City . nn 2 Bt shurgh fis | 0 ’ n , Antonie ii > x w BOYS SHOPS Be IAD 33 = Ae '# 8%] FOURTH FLOOR ‘ashington, D. ©. ernnnnes ; :

one in the party thinks in pre-|

the world. We welcome differences!

confined for a previous desertion.

= Party will be factors! woman's abdomen gave Bilce - {in uniting labor behind the Demo- (their main clue in the to Sratie Party in Indiana, accord identify her. These were the, ; {monogram * “JT” repeated in twothe fall campaign. at. t. Prenchiinch-bigh letters on both sides of her body near ‘the hips. y

Dr. Dalton said it was impossible to tell from his preliminary examination whether the marks were applied before or sfter death or whether they had been burned, cut or r tatooed into the skin,

Men Aged 25 Line \ Up To Register for Draft

(Continued From Page One) the Democrats’ chances to CAITY registration, and that some 20,000| prehensive eight-page Indiana. | registration places had been set tion questionnaire, Pa goes into

The registration will be a cons! Army service, whether or not the voters registered and get them tinuing operation after Sept {to th& polis is establishing all- ‘for youths who time records and once at the reach 18th’ birthdays. polls union voters are going to register within five anys of) lachieving this age. |record, physical condition, « Satus Veterans with more than 90/88 & student and {days service are in the top ranks Conscientious objector of those deferred by President {Truman in an executive order, “The only good the Taft-Hart-gijji they must register if they naires, local boards will ley law’ has done has been 10 are 18 through 25, 16 Questions The President's order also provided deferments for the sole surviving son of a family which lost a son or daugh war, conscientious objectors, public officials, aliens who have asked to be re‘lieved from military service or whose nationality makes them

i today were asked only. 18 questions which were entered by registrars on a whité card, 4 by 6 inches in size. The statistics included age. place of birth, occupation, marital status, and whether the regis.

(clergymen,

unacceptable,

trant ever had

for military service. After these have been filed ace to age groups,

cording

STRAUSS SAYS:

pumps. The absence of any bag or jewelry delayed attempts at identification. Dr. Dalton said she had beem _idead three or four CR

|registrant will be mailed a coms _

{such matters as identification,

. 18{registrant is a divinity student or subsequently clergyman, family status and They must dependents, present occupation, agricultural tion,

_ Classify Registrants

On the basis of these question.

the registrants in one of classes. If in Class I, he avallable for military service, else in the Armed Fatess or

ter in the

been turned down!

each

friendship — As it happens have a a appens they mi taste ~ to be sure—)

AND THIS AMAZING happénstince (about as rare as perfect hand in Bridge) — was such a satisfaction : and delight — and such a service wt : to both — that we offer the siggasfion —that if you know of anyone — whe has a similar problem — would you please suggest that she fagidter with us: (on ous third floor) — Who knows = we may "find" someone LE somewhere with exactly the same bt problems — on the other foot. :

WE WOULD NEVER HAVE - MFNTIONED THIS BIT of OF SERVICE—F— ar —if we hadn't seen an item in magazine TIME — wherein & woman complained to the judge that her

husband shot at her because she didn't sew some buttons on his clothes. £ Now, of course, this is very drastic and very messy and is apt to lead to fatal results. If a man drops in — and needs a button

sewn on his coat — we're glad to Heo do it, pronto — while he waits — ond : :

Services that sive These are Fil vay perform — They come naturally — it gy