Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1949 — Page 2
4
».
uk o ren HELE Fe
3 Pal
{2 ta
8 '§ ah
i i
to Austrian territory London. = power talks on an Austrian
thia which lies along|said that since Jan. 1 there have
1
- » obdered a two-day delay in the that scheduled maneuvers of the ry visit of the Shangha! peace dele-|British fleet in Arctic waters are ' to Peiping, it was reported calculated to draw the Scandi- . No reason was an-navian countries into the North
fs agrens, Acting Palestine Mediator of the Japanese coast. Outside of “Dr, * {that zone, the J ships will be to fly only the inter- company superintendent, be all right with the Legion,” MIF Tihs Atierican Chemical Soclety at] 7:30 p. m. Friday in Arthur Jor-|
posed North Atlantic pact will be
signed in Bermuda about the of next month. <
backed by supplies from the west, However, he told parliament that as well as Norway is r to obtain Information ‘about the proposed Atlantic pavt
40 -decide whether an invitation “te participates in negotiations in
‘the pact would be desirable.
"THE SWEDISH government reaffirmed its policy of neutrality today but indicated it had virtu-
““sily ‘abandoned hope for a Scan
dinavian defenge alliance uncon-
.Special Department for. Curtain Laundering : : ¥
Service <P LB
» for w . DRY CLEANING for Non-Washable
Try I a
goslav Claim ‘0 Austria Soil
East-West Split Menaces 4-Power Talks in London on Peace Treaty
immediate appearance of a gap between the East and the » West over Yugoslav reparations and. territorial claims Atiantic pact, Ste) \
ween | With 10 wooden coffins containing faved-up corpses, The corpses were
8,|stiiction” of South Korea,
j the Austrian settlementKorea from the American-oceu-of the pied zone.
nounced. Atlantic security pact. Rhodes Japan a SANSIORDAN nas sgrend to| THE vos, Navy today gave enter military negotiations/Japanese ships manned b ap: with Israel at Rhodes and talks|ancse crews the right to fly thelr ‘may start as soon as Israel|country’s flag within three miles
od snowballs at cach otaie/BUIMG
22: Approve Annex
Russia championed the "HEght of Yugoslavia to press| |
when the Big Four met today
»
for the resumption of fours|.
treaty was threatened by the
nected with the proposed North
Shanghai : SIX HUNDRED grieving Chinese gathered before the downtown office of the China Merchants Steam Navigation Co. today and blocked the main entrance of the six-story, building
ere Among | an estimated 3000 victims who perished when the company’s ves-
ship and went down in
a bill asking the
(border clashes, withdrawal of American forces now would mean “nol but - the complete de-
Nétional Police Chief Lee Ho
been 61 violations of the 38th 8l, which divides North
Russia
‘THE OFFICIAL Soviet naval publication Red Fleet said today
required inational “E” flag. THE BURMESE government mustered all available reinforcements today for a concerted drive ‘to dislodge Karen rebels from Insein, some 10 miles north of Rangoon, where government artil« lery and bofor guns already are in action.
Construction of a new 12-room| addition to Public School No. 26, 1301 E. 16th St, today had been approved by the Board of School Commissioners. . The board last night set Mar. 14 as the date for sale of bonds to finance the $275,000 project.
sel, the Kiangya, collided with|. --janother
carpenter Batk-to the Yangize delta 50 miles southi,\ ness today although burglars|ripped the. canvas top of - their demand Big : group invite Yugoslavia to| Korea ‘the reparations and terrl:. THE. KOREAN National Asclaims. sembly today rejected for the . .conference!third time was back where It was United States to withdraw its
~ |had just opened in the market.in...¢ announced
1 Low bids for other phases of|
General construction contract| for the new addition, which will ‘house a library as well as regular school facilities, was awarded to the George Bahre Co, on a bid of $194,419, .
the ‘new addition were submitted by Roland M. Cotton Co., plumbing, $13,990; T. W. Woelfing Co,
and WHS Electric ting. po in-
ment-of a-four-room frame bulld-| ing at School 77, 401 N. Arlington
for. School 4, now. located at 630 W. Michigan 8t. - In other action, the board authorized the business director to obtain options on two lots adjoin-
ing School 91, 5111 Evanston St. to be uséd as additional play-
‘and to provide space for expansion of the building.
future
Telephone | MA. 24381 * Routeman will Call,
stallations, $19,391. |
The school board also approved | a measure calling for the replace-| Ft. Harrison to Hold
Ave., and a complete new building:
We ; %
$ *
® - ¥ »
SARE THE INDIAN but Judgé-for
%
Judge. for a day . , . Thirteen-year-old Frederick Wantland, 6036 Haverford Ave. Troop 90 sage scout, wielded the gavel with judicial authority today 4a Boy took over all city and offices. Frederick,
Says Market After Robbery
Quality Market, |all their luggage. and a $600 box 8205 Central Ave. was open forjof “tools ‘when thieves
Sherman's
parked automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cheesman told police they spent the night with Mrs. Gertrude Corns and parked their car in front of 20 N. Randolph St. Missing were bed sheets, blankets, wearing ap-
cleaned out meat cases and a storage box in one of a series of break-ins overnight. . Ralph. L. Sherman, 58, of 3207 Central Ave., Apt. 3, the owner, surveyed his losses this morning and said: “We are open for busi-
forces from South Korea. PresiAne but we're very short on ba-|Parel kitchen utensils and a| He is survived by his wife, Ma-5-Isembly | Ih old, ed ane.) iva A RE rr ry ORR a ry RRA NY TE GREENE Barbars Putter
_Mr, Sherman itemized his loss
. as including 18 pounds of ham, 20 || pounds of bacon, 15 pounds of Legion Opposes
ground beet, 15 dozen eggs, lunch Bones for Bonus
meat, steaks, dill pickles, milk, butter, pies, a half turkey and a Indiana Department, American chicken. Legion, today issued a letter of Tir addition, several premiums encouragement to Indiana Reprewhich are exchanged with trade sentatives struggling for passage cards were taken. “All of them of a bonus bill . were ordered and had the custo-| gigned by Joseph F. Lutes, demers’ names on them,” Mr. Sher<\partment commander, the letter man said. said the department had sided Premiums included six table with Gov. Schricker in the latlamps, six vases, cooking utensiisiter's objection to amending the and a radio. Constitution to provide the state Burglars also wiped out the with bonding power for the initial order of stock in a variety bonus. .
ear uto-Train Crash |
! Cemetery, following services at 10 a. m. -1¢l of the Chimes. He died at 57.
meat market in Fountain Square
oh rad $i i RR
0. W. ¢ ie ~ Friday in Columbus on William, Cook, of near
yton, Ind., who was killed in an automobile ~ train collision
Friday in the J. €. Wilson Chap-
- Mr, Cook had lived in Indianapolis 20 years before moving to his farm home near Clayton three years ago. He worked for Allison Division, General Motors, and. had. operated
for several years. Since moving fo near Clayton, he had been a farmer and carpenter. He was
' |a member of thw United Brethren
Church, Columbus. Besides his wife, Irene, he Is survived by three sons, Leon, William O. Jr. and Billy Cook, ; two brothers, -
county rved on the bench of Judge Wil. [hear ; Ed liam s in Superior Court 3, is a Times carrier-and a fresh. . and Benak Sook, a man at Broad Ripple High School. Evende, Indianapolis an A dirs. " a ; atherine Carter, . Edith ' ¥ |Greggs, and Mrs. Marie Thomas, Open but Short of Bacon,” iFedicai *™ ™
Frederic N. Patterson
Frederick N. Patterson, 5052 W. 10th 8t., who died Sunday in Marfon, Ind; was to be buried in Riverside Cemetery, Gas City, folservices at 2 p. m. today in the Owen Mortuary, Marion. He was 39. Ah employee of the Indianapolis Casket Co., Mr. Patterson had moved to Indianapolis in 1040. Born in Jonesboro, Ind., he attended Jonesboro High School.
*, |son; his father, Eldo Patterson; a brother, Forrest Patterson, and a/gjed yesterday in his home, 1166 Born in Hamilton County, Mr.
sister, Mrs. Nolia Underwood, all
of Jonesboro.
A. A. Griffey
who died. yesterday in the home of a niece, Mrs. H. C. Graham, R. R. 1, Acton, will be at 1:30
Shefield Chapel. Burial will be in! Mooresville Cemetery, He was 83. Born in, Madison, Mr. Griffey spent most of his life in Shelbyville. He had been employed as a carpenter.
department ‘which Mr. Sherman| , the game time the departall veteransi taking a quantity of socks and | were eager to preserve the good gloves. st credit of the state and would be| Cash Box Looted willing to wait a few years for, Thieves obtained $200 from a the bonus if that would help the cash box in an unlocked safe at|financial problem. the Hoosier Fence Co. 1701 E.| “Whatever way the legislature
a! entrance was gained by|Lutes wrote, “providing the bonus breaking a widow. ~~ f{is-adequate.” | Burglars ransacked the office of the Harrah Coal Co., 1450 Ken- 50 Guard Airmen
Other survivors include several nieces and nephews.
Butler ACS Chapter
To Hear Two Papers Papers written by two Butler University students will be read at the Butler chapter meeting of
dan Memorial Hall Oné paper, “Androgens,” was written by Rex McConnell, Indianapolis senior. Thomas Tsareff, Indianapolis senior, is author of
tucky Ave., searched an unlocked pin ey took only a pen and TO Study ‘Haylift’ pencil set. A Zionsville family who stopped ¢iyes of the National Guard from in Indianapolis for the night Oniy3 gates in the 10th Air Force their return trip from Florida lost greg will convene tomorrow at - Ft. Harrison for a two-day con-
Five Indianapolis persons willl Ajr Force, will present an openspeak and several others will at-/ing message. Col. Earl H. Detend the annual convention of the! Ford, director of operations, will fiational Association of Methodist give a resume of “Operation Hay ospitals and Homes Feb, 16 and Ride.” . 17 in Chicago. Plans for Air National Guard Those on the program are Rob-|training exercises for 1049-50 will ert Neff, superintendent of the In-be discussed by the representadianapolis Methodist - Hospital;|tives. Lt. Col F. B. Gallagher, the Rev. Claude McClure, chap-|chief of ANG division at 10th lain; Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, Air Force headquarters, will be president of the local Whitelin charge of the conference, as-| Cross Guild; Dr. John G. Benson, |sisted by Lt. Col. Joseph L.| former superintendent of the Laughlin.” | Methodist Hospital here, and Ed-| Re
wast F. Cliguye. tea ime, Find Soldier's Body thers from the state . program are President Ciyae After He Kills Wife Wildman of DePauw University.| Mii TON, Pa, Feb. 9 (UP)— Greencastle, and the Rev. D. C.ippe body of Army Pvt. Nelsén Souder, executive secretary of the goringer, 25, was found today on
} Home for the Aged, qo | Warren, Ind.
the bridge where police say he shot and killed his estranged young wife, | } Mrs. Ida Springer, 19, mother Salvage Sale Feb. 18 of a 3-year-old girl, was slain A salvage sale of items in used last night as she walked across and repairable condition will beithe bridge with. her sister, Donna
day, Feb.- 18, at Ft. Harrison. Donna Rae identified Springer Sealed bids will be accepted on|as the slayer, the ‘following items: Desks, gas - Mem of the family sald ranges, dining tables, office chairs, Springer, stationed at Ft. Meade, settees, bureaus. chiffoniers and|Md., suffered. from “combat fa-
dining chairs. tigue.”
Approximately 50 representa-|
Five to Speak le ference of Air National Saar \ Paul LW : At Hospital Parley xu, fey can hse:
the other paper, “Estrogens.”
0 ‘ - oy
Today's Weather Fofocast
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS
Rail Conductor Dies Here at 33
Services Set Friday For James L. Corliss
olis Union Railroad conductor,
E. Gimber St. He was 53. A native of Hendricks County,
IMr. Corliss had lived in Indian- New © Services for Albert A. Griffey, apolis 51 years. He had been a Formerly he had been a car-|c Jab ma Pittsburg
conductor for the Indianapolis
erines Catholic Church and the Loyal Order of graduate of Holy Cross parochial school.
Besides his wife, Ruth, he is survived by a son, Michael; four brothers; Don, Louis and Eugene Corliss, Indianapolis, and Basil Corliss, Panama, and a sister, Mrs. Mary lig, Miami, Fla. Services at 8:15 a. m:. Friday in Grinsteiners Funeral Home
at 9 a. m. in St. Catherines Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Murray Has Operation PITTSBURGH, Feb. 9 (UP)— Philip Murray, president of the CIO and the United Steelworkers, was reported in “satisfactory” condition at Mercy Hospital today
{Lewis Bryant, Indianapoiis senior, is chapter president.
| ®
|
following an emergency appendicitis operation.
7.0 REGUSPATOFF. COPR 1943 EOW, 1. A WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESLAVED.
TODAY AND TOMORROW—Cold air from Canada will spill over into the U.S. the Weather Bureau predicts. Temperatures will begin to drop tonight from Maine down al board to the Gulf States. By dawn the mercury will be
Union Railroad the past 38 years. p. m. tomorrow in Jones & Hart/He was a member of St. Cath-|
will be followed by requiem mass|
Held fron Monday “through Fri-inae Musser; 14 and the child: i}
eT — ’
a
Have you heard? New Hudson 2346"
Super-Six Sedan ompression engine,
delivered here fully equipped Including Weather-Control Heater
The only car you ste : YE = down inte 1. Immediate delivery of some models
only
2. With only such accessories as you order 3. Cash or time payments 4. With or without trade-in 5. Good allowance if you have a’ jrade-in *Price may vory slightly in adjoining
ly
il. a ae EE
by Sterling N
y
rorgEsT Gr sarap DEA oR wi seer | [Beard swow
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 0,
Socks Services Set for Today
Charles E. Socks, 2117 Brook-
General Hospital after an illness of five days, was to be buried in Mt. Tabor Cemetery,
o i 0% he y 2 oe TR Ifome. He died at 67, {Socks spent most of his life in Indianapolis. He had been an {employee of the Interstate Foundry. Co the past eight years.
|penter and farmer. He was a member of the Redmen Lodge. In addition to his: wife, Hester, (he is survived by two sons,
daughter, Mrs. Cecil McPhedran; {two stepsons, Norris and Paul Yoke, and four brothers, Joseph, |Floyd, Merle and Everett Socks, .3ll of Indianapolis.
Cancer Deaths Down For Women by 10%
NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (UP)—The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. said today that statistics on the
{death rate from cancer of women go.
insured by the company showed a decline of more than 10 per cent in the past 15 years. Dr. Louis 1. Dublin, statistielan jof the company, sald an increas{ing number of persons with cancer -are surviving for five and {even 10 years. He said 40 per cent {of women with cancer now survive at least five years as comipared with 25 per cent in 1935,
in the 20's in Indiana,
side Ave, whq died Sunday in Excess
near|Bos Muncie, following services at 10|Shicaso
the Atlantic sea. io and llinois. Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREA wlPeb. 9, 1040 h v
Moose and a Maletus and Wayne Socks; a step- Farm Bureau Plans
Sunrise... 0:45 | Sumset.... 5:14 tation 24 " 7:30 wT Torr ecamiteticn since Jan. nn Since JADUALY 1... .cvevvnrranas 34 The following table shows the tempera ture. In Seer cities: mn | Atlanta eR BOM cuccrninvrnsvrsnninsennne 38 1 sesessansnnns 38 25 Ft. Worth ........ 35 Indi 5 Kansa 20 Los Angeles . MABEL, . 2. vvueenin 7% Minneapolis-St. Paul -7 ew. Orleans ...... 3 30 42 4 cyere 45 83 37 EIN 3 reer weber sie > 41 Safety Program The Indiana Farm Bureau safety program planning commit.
tee, directed by Mrs, Paul Flinn of Franklin, will launch the 1949. program Apr. 29 in the Marott Agricultural Center,
are Herschel Newsom, manager
retary-treasurer; Dixon Hare per, WIOU, Kokomo, A Also Indiana
Farm Bureau, legislation; Ray Jordan, president of Wayne County Farm Bureau, contests and awards; Warren O'Hara, Indiana Farm Bureau, accident facts and statistics, and Miss Eva Goble, state extension home economics leader, women’s activi ties. -
LZ S. Ayres & Co FR pe
4 Flower-Bright "IRIS" Towels
‘BY FIELDCREST, -
Breath.of-spring freshness
........ Speclally priced during February Sale for the Homel
about. these dainty pastel
towels .. . with woven-in "Iris" pattern! Fieldcrest label
assures you of soft, deep weave, If you've a family
pile . . . sturdy thickness of
Valentine in mind . . . give
several colors . . . several sizes of useful, spring-colored towels. "Iris" in gold, peach, dusty rose, blue or green.
"Bath towel, 22x44 inches .. Guest towel, 16x18 inches Wash cloth, 12x12 inches .
*from the book "So Dear to My Heart"
orth, published by
Doubledey and Company.
T- oi
vores 0,10 oa. esses: 5B0 0a. veces: 250 ea,
and Towels, Fifth Floor ps,
Other officers of the committee
been execut: " In Pointing : House men thundered, * ciple ‘a life shall be tal life of the i been execute He charg would oppo: vated by vengeance.” speaking in or murders, society's du cause of vic sult in deat tion. Death in contended, murder. Li concluded, ment and 1 than death state.
Red Cros
Plan Me:
Red Cross teers will h meeting an 7:30 p.m, tc Chapter Ho Mrs.
chairman. f tee members: Mrs. Arthu
* Kessler and
STRAUSS SAYS:
Gift Me |
You'll hit wi girl w both + SHV
CANC exquisi