Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1949 — Page 7
Fitzgerald Millions all Russell 0 Eyes’
ibe Plus Tax —d
Pidgeon EHAVES”
EXILE” _AT MIDNIGHT”
Ia Hendrix MILLIONS" + or BADMEN
SIDE a a ——
eR
WILD” Ermine” in Color
fh Td DRIVER"
Hy in Color
| New appo
in office 45/, : ps8 member of 14) By KUO-SIN [ciation of Retired Railroad Bm United Press Sta Correspondent |, ues ong the 4 NANKING, Jan. 25—Commu- Surviving iia MpCutt Suey Society: nist. spearheads drove within jessie M. Oster, Indianapolis; a cannon shot of Nanking today, grandson, and a great-grandson. seizing Huachlying, a lttle rail o nie . Lami fhe Yangtze River from the Services for Dennie E. Lamcapital,’ bert, 1013 8. Meridian St, who No ‘shells had falien In the Was killed Sunday in an auto-
Reliable Sources said the Com- A native of Kentucky, Mr Mr, Lammunists, advancing unknown bert lived most of his life in In- ’ yed as
Policeman Dies George M. Anderson, former ing Indianapolis police lieutenant, ‘who died yesterday in Decatur, Mich., will be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery Thursday following services at | 2 p. m. in Wald Funeral Home. Mr. Anderson, who was Tl, retired from the Police Depart- == ment in 1935 and moved to Michigan shortly after. He was appointed to the department as a Mr- Anderson patrolman in 1910 and rose through the ranks as traffic officer and uniform and detective sergeant to lieutenant in 1922. Born in Indianapolis, he lived at 2038 Fernway Ave. and 2133 N. Oxford St. He was employed as a barber prior to his appointment to the Police Department. Survivors include his wife, Bessie, and a son, Harry H. Anderson, Cleveland.
Christian Builders Win Appointments
ents in the ranks + Bufiders
“were ey today by Harold Kohl meyer, membership vice president of the group. Howard Cooper ‘and Forrest Crist have been assigned to direct reception and courtesy for the and eight liquor store and filling Sunday program. _|station holdups in the city. Pomitteemen are C. W! Adams, Ban lice still are searching for a sixth Biddinger, Ertis Moore, Andrew Suspect. Maple, Albert Hinkle and Ken-| One of the quintet, Charles F. neth Mason. {Cloyd, 20, 450 N. Senate Ave. poAppointed company captains lice said, admitted breaking into were Clayton Spaul Harrison, re: ing, Bo Joe Dyeing Co., 1449 N. Illinois 8t., Bardsley, Durelle ' Ward, Donllast Jan. 19, and stealing clothing Mills, Walter Maloy, Richard Rey-|¢stimated to be valued at benolds,- Arnold Dove- and -William|tWeen $3000 and $4000. Kootz. Robert Swanguer and Vir-| Cloyd, police said, implicated! gil Deal will serve as b e|Several of the other suspects and! colonels; Company Y, the class|said the clothing was driven away high school age group, will be a one of the company’s trucks. rected by Tom Biddinger. The building was entered through| Chaplain Leslie F, Zimmerman an unlocked side door. of the 10th Air Force will speak | at the organization's 9:30 pea De Others Hel program Sunday in the class! tectives Forrest Fuliss and auditorfum, 17th St. and Broad.| onroe- Bettner said Cloyd was way. arrested after a suit stolen from the company was hocked in a city us
pawnshop. Fingerprints left at Sears Makes Change the pawnshop matched those of] In Shopping Hours
Sears, Roebuck and Co. today announced a change in shopping hours, effective Friday. The department store will be open every Friday until p. m,, but will close every Baturday at 5:30 p, m, instead of the present grancy. 9 p. m. Sears will continue to re-| Police said charges of second |g main’ open until 9 pr m. every degre burglary are Monday.
Grofto Meetings Listed Sahara Grotto Auxiliary committees have scheduled the following meetings: Telephone, 1 p. m., Feb, 2, Mrs. Helen James,
Surviving besides his grand- ' |daughter, are two daughters, Mrs. 3 F. J. Nauert; Indianapolis, and & |Mrs; Clara Gardiner, Osgood, 10 . other grandchildren and 21 great- © |grandchildren.
John T. Bruce
. Services were being arranged
formerly employed by Colvin Construction Co., who died yesterday in his home, 1034 W\ 34th St. He was 80. Mr. Bruce lived in Indianapolis 36 years. A native .of he was a member of the Baptist Church and Whitestown Masonic
Surviving are his’ wife, Mrs. Ada E. Bruce; a son, Elmer H. Bruce, Terre Haute; two daughters, Mrs. Russell Hibbard, San Francisco, and Mrs. Roy B. Mago uh Bend, and three grandn
Fingerprints Tap & Burglary Suspect
Fingerprints left In a pawn shop led to the arrest today of five men who are being questioned about a series of burglaries
fession followed, - Others held are James Wade, | 23, 450 N. Benate; Thomas MoFarland, 22, and Milton Philips, 22, both of 325 W. 11th St, and Herman Davis, 24, 357 W. th St. All are charged with va-|
tioned in connection with the! holdups.
Clothing Recovered
ing questioned about werd all committed in the last two months
University was named Fo
~|who is executive secretary of the
newsstands in thelr neighborhoods
today for John Thomas Bruce, ™
bert The Karstadt Reed Cleaning & ns
Cloyd, they said, and his con-|
to be filed against Cloyd. The 4 tof (four, they sald, are being ques-|
The burglaries the men are be-|
meeting Second Presbyterian Church went on record tions of
elected Frederick L. Hovde of Purdue
Dennis Anderson of New Castle
Indiana CROP drive for Relief was apointed the first pubrelations director the coungil ever employed. At the largest meeting it has ever had, the Indiana Council of Churches yesterday favored the retention of the present Indiana istatutes on gambling and urged their reinforcement. It also passed a resolution disapproving House] Bill 38 which would permit beer to be offered for sale in “hard packages” in liquor stores, It took action which demands that various Hoosier communities clear objectionable material from
under existing laws. The council also approved the selection of —— election officials directly from the precincts which they serve, Officers re-elected yeste rday In- . Merrill B, McFall of
Mrs. Asa Hoy,
secretary. Dr, Holland announced plans for a simultaneous united evangelistic campaign for each of the 92 counties of the state beginning on World Communion Sunday and continuing through Dec. 31.1850.
Legislative Calendar
Jan. 24 . BILLS INTRODUCED House 164 (Richardson-Seng)-~GROSS TAX: Income Tax,
goods. by Ibternsi
goods
Reempting | from Gross a
Snived im - " Revenue a ‘Wass and Means B.)|n HE 165 AMeuide), - AD G: Amendment adverYsing < af u
wv Ha I (Cities and Towns) HB 166. (Johnson-Stenker)—BUSSES: Permits use of school busses on blic] highway for transportation of engag processing or of, erops.. ty and Township.) HB 167 (Long-Heover)—RECORDS Yides tor eding of par tnership agree-
first vice|
Luis Finley Ojeman, 26, a
vez Bou
\ {Union Trust Co. today was free
~~ |than $28,000 in loans on “
Ek ir
Grand Jury to Hear Auto Loan Charges
Chester A. Beard, 45, of 606 S. Spencer Ave. assistant loan officer of t*» Kentucky Ave. branch,
of Federal custody on $3500 bond. Beard was arrested here yesterday by FBI agents on a charge of conspiring to violate the federal reserve act in making more automobiles, He waived a hearing before a|Pounders U. Commissioner, and was bound over to a Federal Grand became Jury, which will investigate the him.
carpenter and convict, was held in Cleveland today under a federal charge after the FBI cated. jim of kidnaping byear-old nna Mae Hin. shaw from her a. Ma Churu« busco, Ind. He was arrested Sunday “night when the bus on which Ye and the child were riding - rolled . into Cleveland. Deanna's father said Ojeman volunteered to stay with the child while Mr. Hinshaw visit. ed his wife in a Ft. Wayne hos-
pital. ER, Le
Billfolds Pilfered
Owen Doyle and J. P. McKinney, Horse Cave, Ky., reported to police that someone entered their unlocked rooms at the Lincoln Hotel this morning and stole their
'|billfolds containing $100. Mr, Doyle's bilifold contained $90 of the sum, he said.
Baby Drinks Polish
Raymond Hawkins, 17-month-old son of Mrs. Louise Hawkins, 31, of 964 E. Georgia St, was treated at General Hospital today after drinking fingernail
charges Beard is alleged to have cone |spire@ with Robert T. Williams, |about 80, formerly of Franklin, |Ind., in the misapplication of funds of the trust company in making loans averaging $700 on worn out automobiles. Williams and . Beard were charged with scheming to finance wrecked, burned and defective cars which Williams is alleged to have purchased for an average of $300 each at junk yards.
Committee OK's Voting Age Bill
A legislative resolution to reduce the voting age from 21 to, 18 was given the approval of ol House committee today and passed to second reading. The measure was introduced by Rep. Earl Utterback (D. Kokomo) and Rep. Howard Steele (R. Knox). The resolution calls for a referendum in 1950 to change the age in the state constitution. It must receive the approval of both houges this session and then
polish remover at the home address. Condition of the baby is! not serious.
must be favorably voted upon
again by the 87th General As- A |sembly.
Eyes Directly,
(Continued From Page One) diana World War Memorial tonight. Dr. Flick was sent to Hiro-| b-|shima when his commanding officer recalled someone had said the [© atom bomb explosion gives off
kers the light of 10,000 suns.
“If that's true,” his CO, Col. | A. W. Oughterson said, “there ought to be some work to do in
and certificates with oa recorder, and Tuwhtbip.
BA 168
-— revents t Ar any nT or damages fesutin g in death = Si due to
of Tn individual em-
withholding system, also lee for | nds in cases of overcharges. (Ways
[ap
ing full Viability for build or on an ullding insured du uring WP policy. (In-
Hines) CONTRACTORS: Provides for general contractors to pay gross tax equal to one-half of 1 per cent of gross income on all buildings and sold. (Ways
B) HB 175 (Burks)—LICENSE Fees: creases fee from $5 to $10 - bile Yenlers' addtional
tes. Wap ao Means (HB 17 (Scot —BONUS: Lev cigars and tobacco and additional tax on aleoholic boven soldiers’ bonus side continental Mimi ts "ny United
In-
registration
A = or uent of
leans B.) 173 {Haverty.S Seath)=~INSURANOCE: from deny-|
Hospital ‘and fresh over from Manila, was to play a fair-sized role
[too eager to talk anyway when 1 first came back. I don’t think] pay things are so secret now. Even at that, though, I think people [just didn’t believe me when I said] I was there.” Dr. Flick, as late as last Febru-| ary, had to get an official approval on a paper he prepared detailing his findings in the seared Japanese cities, Examined 700 Japs
In all, he examined the eyes of
for mutomo-imore than 700 Japs, learned aie:
little about the atom bomb and 8lg¢ound his Manhattan Project companions easy to get along with
a i-/and not in the least “cloak-and-|
would receive $200 and those who served, daggerish.”
in United States would get $100. tary and Veteran Aflairs.) HB 177 (Baldwin )—-SEWERS: Authorizes cities and towns planni to construct sewers to fix rates and cha with fees being collected immediately after nning of construction, rath than atter completion of works. (Cities and Towns 198 (Somers-Kiein) — MEMORIALS: | UE portions of 1919 Acts dealing with “sodier and Sailor” memorials, to include members of all armed serv fees and civilians serving in both World| TM titary nd Veteran Affairs.) eeks) TAX EXEMPT: 50 or more per fee
registration.
Senate (Bates-Ellis) ELECTIONS: Pro- | Ba for direct primary election = tes Senator, Covernor, Also requires party registra-| tion for all persons voting in primary. o astions. ) (Bates) TEACHERS: Gives teachnS eredit for time served in the Alined Fores | for senjority and pensions. (Bdpcat SB 71 (Evans Batehslet) COURTS: Olves | clerks « circuit cour Jess than 15,000 an sdaitional $500 a {Couhty and and Jawnship.) 'ownsh A LATIES: Gives| | eities and towns authority to regulate ahetr 2 public utilities. (Cities and
sn n Makowski) )-PROPERTY: Provides
411. N, DeQuincy Bt, hostess; all Bt and shall be assessed | Ways and Means, 12 p. m., Feb, 3,/on Illinois St. between Michigan Xo tion on ie as platted | Mrs. Margaret Beckham, 3145/and 224 Sts, ss wet tions AL GUARD: Gives) Northwestern Ave., hostess, and| Police sald another of the suits Pay a ogy embers of ine Needlework Guild, 12 p. m., Feb.|/taken from the cleaners also was ted (Sates Army in the ev
4, Mrs, Snny Smith, 2038 E. 19th 8t., hostess.
Can Your Insurance. Rate be LOWERED... ?
Co-INSURANCE —OR eligible properties— usually lowers rates.
High school graduates, veterans and former college students already are registering for the Special Entrance Week beginning Monday at Indiana Busi ness College, Indianapolis extension of Indiana University, Other units at Marion, Muncie,
t HE and
eney duty. id SA AE lcm si
lo_notaries Rom 41000 0. $10,000. residence for
ER Haw iG
Lo 2 IK
)~-INVESTIG of Joint House ond penal
nl to - reatment of Inmates at Hospital at Logansport.
Ton and, mistres PASSED
ss 1 (Lane-Beck TIME: Ou tlaws day-
of Hoe hr SH Centr
ho ot
os nn word children SE 34 (Stemie-Lane)—
ks by making it a misdemeanor | ire AB damage property.
insur- Jl Logansport, Anderson, Kokora RESOLUTIONS PASSED to value is carried, | Lafayette, Columbus, piokomo. cy (Kerpal)— INVESTIGATION: Asks ance and Vincennes also are receiving | 2 to investigate mismanage- | applications for the course. | Pent 8am! if Lpenapert ° - - ie ag. A shouldn't be “detailed information. YOUR VISION
Apu KERNEL mic
Cl
He became a close friend of a fellow physician who told Dr.
for serv-| Flick that he was the sole guard- expenses
{fan of the deadly A-bomb on its {trip overseas aboard the cruiser | Indianapolis. Dr. Flick remembers his friends" -|saying that the “very secret” | cargo was in a suitcase-like con- | tainer. {" There was no fear, he said, just
"ways ootia feeling of exhilaration when the | —— |group of physicians left for Hiro-|
|shima. In the party, he said, | were Brig. Geh. T. ¥, Farrell and | I-10), Stafford L. Warren, who represented the atomic bomb investigation committee of the Manhatftan Project.
| “It really was a ‘Wizard. of of [OF sort of thing and we joked euusieranly on our way to Hiro-
{shima,” he said. The survey was to comprise not only medical research but {technical observation. Arrived Sept. 8 They arrived in Hiroshima Sept. |8 and spent a week there. Shortly {afterwards the group spent nearly {three weeks-in- Nagasaki. Dr. Flick listed personne! in(Juries resulting from the atomic bomb in three categories, me{chanical injury from the blast, {thermal (burns) injury from [long-wave energy and the deadly age \radiational injury from gamma [rays and neutrons,
{10,000 suns” theory didn’t hold
|
Atom Flash Did Not Harm
Strangely enough, he said, the,
ij Jeates. 1 asmuch as eyes were not |
| cLoro
Hogs D
Prices on lightweight 75 cents a hundred pounds ip the
Indianapolis -8 as heavier weights suffered a 25 to 50 cent price drop. Good and choice 160 to 220pound W weights sold at $21.25 to $22, the top, price. A short deck reached $22.25. Weights from 220 to 250 pounds brought $19.50 to $21.50, as from , $19 to $20.25 were
pped Js to SH as 100 to 160 t $17 to $20, a
few he $3030. Sow Sow - prices Eras to 50 cents lower, as good and choice grades 550 ds down, sold at $14.75 to 6. Choice lightweights reached $16.50, as heavyweights fell as low. as $14.50.
Steers, Heifers Steady In cattle trade, steers and heifers remained steady in active| trade. Ten loads of average good | to choice near 1325-pound aver-) ages sold at $24.50. Eight loads of medium to hig hn good grades from "1075 to 1150. pound steers sold at $21.50 to $2285. Two loads of mostly| good near 1100-pound steers held | at $22.25. The bulk of medium | and good yearling steers sold at| $20 to $24. Common and medium ght-| weight . yearlings sold at $17 to $20. Several loads of good heifers dropped to $23, as others re-| mained unsold with sellers ask-| ing higher prices. Cows Up 50 Cents
The bulk of medium and good heifers sold at $19 to $22.50. Cows rose 50 cents, with the advance. reported mostly on canners and cutters. Good beef cows
Local Issues
Says Doctor
directly affected in the blast, but |g
only indirectly by radiation, - It was Dr. Flick's examinations, however, which led to discovery of those affected by large doses of radiation. Some of the vietims who survived the blast were stricken by radiation afterward. “There wasn't much time to
work with what we called ‘the ones’” Dr, Flick said.
' Miss Essie Solomon
TREY a S 3
£3 » 2
sEzEEEEgELe PRiET
i
Hii
Services for Miss Essie Solo-
Te le ntact In Prslin visits both to Hiroshima and mon, Mtelong resident of Indian
Since returning to Indianapolis in August, 1946, Dr. Flick has/home,
apolis, who died yesterday In he!
in Indianapolis Hebrew Ceme-|y tery. She was 83. Survivors are four sisters, Miss | {Lilly Solomon, Miss May Solomon | and Mrs. Louis Levy, Jndianaplolis, and Mrs. C. J. Yates, {Lou .
‘Local Produce
4% Ibs.
and over, Me; under 4 ors Wd rons Soeka, 176 aes Jos No 3 po “ios than 1. $ voce
ry,
ie, A 30e. Butterfat-No. 1, 810: No. 3, Se.
U. §: Statement
lm WASHING TON, Jan, | 2 (UP) —Govern ent expenses and receipts for the curen fiscal year through Jan. 19, com
pared with & our Seo 1 ear AS $19, ) 545, a 7 $18, A. os 4! Receipts 10.572,206,228 30,440,114 438 22.327430 1,853,079,180 Guth Baan 3 ies ILA 48 uth ie Debt , 387,197, ve’ 34. 960.400,477 32.780,861,367 TANAPOLIS CLEARING sn [Debits EE A tae arears B00.
itocal Truck Grain Prices
No. 2 red wheat, 72.12 2 white corn, $1.25 Nos 3 yellow corn, $1.25,
No. 3 oats, T0c New No. 4 yellow soybeans, ‘$2.23.
r———— | /Who ever heard of...
« +s Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane? Not nearly-enough people! Because our business is helping people make sound investments «40 buy and sell securities.
We belong to the New York Stock Ex ad i other . important anges . . . charge
y minimum rates on all Exchange transactions—and nothing for our many services, Who ever heard . . . indeed! Department GJ || Morrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane Circle Tower, Indianapolis 4 Telephone: Market 6501
502 E. Maple Rd, will be ces tolat 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Aaron-
ths. and Leghorns. 8c; epring- nd
Eggs—~Curren pts, 54 Tbe. to case, M7 Grade A large, ¢lc; Orade A medium, o \atwe, 71 Grade A small N
iy
At Local prado ly
choice grades o otal $18, athe ot of sume $16.50 and $17.50.
prices from $13.50 to $16.50, with a good clearance indicated. Bufls held steady at $21.50 down.
$32.50 to $34.50 for good and choice; $22 and medium, some reaching and $16 to $22 for culls, a few dropping to $14 and less,
8! laughte: ewe trade, selling at § to $10.50. These were mostly two to three-year olds. Bulk remained
sheep, 550. round camping instead : Sngts owe avaliable. 1ght ) alread Real Estate Board set dates for summer camp, Most pr To Hear Television Talk of the other troops meet next month to discuss H. Joseph Pierson, director of plans, Mr. Janus said, the community education depart-| |ment of the Indianapolis Cham-! ber of Commerce, will sadres Parley, Outing Set A the Indianapolis Real Estate| , 4 Sonvention and outing Board at a luncheon Thursday in| pring i
‘and medium cows sold at| 5 k. o "™ 5 ve $e ~ Camp Facilities : Central Indiana Council, Boy Scouts of America, has launched a $60,000 - campaign to obtain funds for improvement of Chief Belzer Reservation, C. Otto Japs { us, camping committee chairman, aE announced today. . With the camp site improve- CS Sheep Mostly Steady ments will be the institution of a Di A few good breed lambs led camping of | fp fective early this summer, . i . Plan New Roads The improvements program stady at $6 to $9. will include construction of new. In other sheep trade, fat native roads, extension of water lines lambs remained steady, as go0dianq establishment of the new and choice brought $24 to $25, campsites : common and medium gelling at pates, : $19 to $28.50. Most sales were The new program also will |$20.50 or higher. {make possible more winter camp~ Estimates of receipts were hogs, ing, Mr. Janus said. Seven build {T225; cattle, 2375; calves, 325, andjings will be squipmd 1 for year
Canners and cltters rose to
Vealers remained steady at to $31 for common
$32,{us
hi be held by the officers and di rectors of the Indiana Independent {Petroleum Association May
Hotel Washington. Mr. Pierson, former announcer
{in radio station WFBM, will 12-13
speak on “Television—-Today and in French Lick Springs Hotel, | French Li ck.
Tomorrow.”
Ea
er What is & Burial Veult? And What is its Purpose?
A burial voult is In many woys like an. underground
FEE ole 5
eg
[Allen & Stees
» American Loan ge 0 | Am American Loan 8
£257 a*
(nv
mausoleum. It can be made of metal or concrete end
0 De
ANT) BUCHANAN g7/ zl
FALLCREEK AT MERIDIAN ST.
Pub Serv 3s 75... {Trac Term Ss 57 .
QUART vine ie 2 GAL. er dle GALLON ,
A NEW (949 BLACKSTONE
WASHER!
at less than laundry costs.
COME TO HARTMANN’S TOMORROW venience to their customers. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS (Offer Limited to Marion County) (Not Necessary to Buy) EY ]
IVIL
317 E- WASHINGTON
Here's a sensational mew offer from Hartmann's. For only $2.00 a week, less than laundry costs . , . Harte mann’s will deliver a brand new 1049 Blackstone Electric Washer to your home.
You'll be thrilled when you wash with the new Blackstone. Your wash will come out cleaner, whiter and It's so euny to do. All the features you like are built into the Blsckstone-~made by
Ese America’s oldest washer manufacturer.
A WEEK
Le In keeping with Hartmann's 56-year policy of offering service and oon
MA.2568