Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1949 — Page 4

ls Ready Aid Colonies

ECA at Poris Sots Up Machinery. To Carry Out Truman's Program The United States prepared today to help Marshall : Plan countries develop their colonies. : . Economic ‘Co-Operation Administration headquarter at

colonial port facilities, extend railroad and other communigation ies, build power paste and improve healt souds officials said the pro-|

“Be ands ma ve ve Syria Will Sign rs J “Palestine Truce

lie

-developed

=. Hall ERP a he pone der the di Promises UN under e “ihe ai rection of Dr. John Orchard, an! 10 Keep Pledge ‘expert on economic geography! RHODES, Apr. 4 (UP)—Syria who recently was named an ad- lined up behind Trans-Jordan toviser to ECA Ambassador W, ‘day to negotiate an armistice Averell Harriman. iwith Israel in the Palestine war.

| shall aid to, Trans-Jordan signed an armis. ar EA as/tice agreement with Israel fu. officials alike { yesterday, It froze most existing accomplishments in lines in east and southeast Palesof Marshall Aid. [tine and left Trans-Jordan's Arab said in a “Voice Legion in occupation of a larger] * broadcast that the chunk of the Holy Land than any nations. had other -Arab nation. American con~| Col. Huan! Al-Zaim, who heads h during the fat the supreme military council the European Re-|which took over Syria in a bloodless coup last Thursday, sent word to United Nations officials yesterday that he will abide by the ousted governinent's agreement to negotiate with Israel, The armistice talks will begin tomorrow at the town of Metulla on the Syrian-Palestine border. Syria will be the fourth and last Arab nations involved in the Palestine war to negotiate with the Israelis. Prime! Egypt and Lebanon preceded i Attlee cabled |Trans-Jordan in signing an President Truman that American/armistice with the new state. “has transformed the eco-|Irad, which played only a small

ready has withdrawn her troops ; wo A degres which must astonian from the Holy Land and turned

over her sector of the front to Trans-Jordan. The Iraqis agreed

in advance to abide by any terms. = agreed upon by Trans-Jordan and|

Ta adorn and Israeli deletes celebrated the signing of armistice last night by drinking champagne and dining with Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, acting United Nations Palestine Media tor, and American Brig. Gen. William E. Riley, the United Nations chief of staff ria

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Warren Bevington

rdcSarvices Tomorrow

Services for Warren C. Bevington, Indianapolis engineer and a

Starts Drive.

that it is working on plans to enlarge}

'of the city’s Rapid Treatment V.

License Suspende

Against VD EER Officials Estimate [ok on water © 10% of Indianapolis rdeauate Residents Afflicted [ers will be Joba

An intensive “appeal to the public” campaign to eradicate! to disease in Indianapolis was launched today by the City Board Co. of Health, Aimed at cutting down the © city's high vD toll, city officials’ have enlisted the aid of the press. radio and industry. State health officials have estimated that every tenth person walking the streets of Greater Indianapolis has a ve disease. They believe that a num-« ber of the aiflicted persons are not aware of it.

Kill 2 in Indiana

“Pour of Indianapolis’ large in- ; dustries and many smaller ones Two Treated for are cooperating in our ‘stamp out Injuries Here

VD’ campaign” City Health Director Dr. Gerald Kempf said. 16 Deaths Last Year Dr. George Bowman, director

D. Center, 1140 E. Market St, sald that the city’s venereal rate fs “higher in spots” than last year. The annual health report for Indianapolis showed that 16 persons died of syphilis last year. Dr. Kempf noted in the report that there was a marked increase of the disease among teen-agers. “We expected a higher percentage of venereal disease as 8 direct result of the war”

from Indianapolis, the other from| was found his skid marks in loose gravel indibis car, which crashed into a utilwas an employee of Chevrolet-In-| James M.. Wasson, Spanisnhas jumped up alarmingly amO™g ox by a car as he crossed the health board include the In- pitalized two. persons. Mrs, Alta General Motors and Kingan & Co. after suffering injuries in a threecational literature concerning] Miss Barbara J. Kinsey, 28, of| played which point out the ad- the car in which she was riding cording to Dr. Kempf, at 3 Suding condition at General Hospital| persons to continue Fectment un- but not admitted. of community education. Indiana and ‘Marion County) Glenn E. Mittendorf, 20, of 101 i ns proclamation by Gov. suspended for six months today| Marion County's quota is $66,000, day at Virginia Ave. and Prospect|the luncheon. The principal speak-

Indiana traffic yesterday {Terre Haute. wrecked automobile at Ft. Harricated he was traveling at a high| ity pole. He| dianapolis Division of General ‘American War veteran, was killed young people.” US 40, He was 75. ternational Harvester Co. P. Ripon), "57 Greenwood, is in fair! Distribute Literature car crash yesterday at 24th and venereal disease to all plant per- 1850 N. Pennsylvania St, received! visability of treatment. {overturned on Carson Ave, at the cases of venereal d more The driver, Harold R. Jacchs, 31,/clde ‘of 1220 N. Iilinols treated’ til cured and at developing in- _ g » State Opens Drive Fined in Crash, dj cane Cancer R Sodey 1949 drives N, Grant Ave., was fined $75 and|Bchricker and a luncheon in the in Municipal Court 3 as a resuit|according to Paul Starrett, county er was P. H, Noland of Louisville, Mitténdort's car struck American

railroad out jury today in Criminal Court

idefednant was driving the car

“in the home A native of North Manchester, = ae. Staller was & member of the Ceme-|in Ft. Wayne. He was a gradu tery. ~~ |ate of the Universify of Illinois. sch ustive of Pleasant View, Mr. Surviving in addition to his . Schneider lived in Indianapolis brothér are his wife, Mrs. Jane 62 years. His address was 4143 Sheller, ‘and two daughters, 7|Carroliton Ave. He was a mem-| Misses Barbara and Beverly Shel of Cam ler, ; - Road Knights of St. George, St. Frann electrical appliance sales-|q sister, Ja %a Society ana soy Nome FrTIOSE R Steeg Lebanon, > 2 1 x 2 Bocte . 7 2 ; . ton County Coroner John ¥. MIS. Louise Conner He is survived by his wife, or said Moser died of a| Services for Mrs. T. Louls rs. Carolyn L. Schneider; a crushed skull and internal tm Comer, A Schorr Hos. | daughter; Mrs. Bugene E- Welch; OMOITOW juries. sons, Ralph Clarence : State police said Williams® car, |pital, Will be heid Thursday Bis, gchneider, and a brother, : x on Toute trom Indianapolie tol, CUE Co Cay will remain in (Ark C.: Schneider, all of In-| Son of Former swerved to the wrong side . dianapolis. of the road and struck Moser’ Macs NoTLIELSS, Tesct CRAPS ¥ Terre Haute Mayor panel truck, returning from “Local Issues Services for Ernest Steeg, Delphi. Mrs. Conner, who was 23, was 15 W. 35th St. who died yesterThe truck then collided with a [8 Dative of Bowling Creer #00 —arr. day in Terre Haute, will be held bridge abutment and Moser was Dad lived in Indianapo Tn “3 at 3 p. m, tomorrow in Flanner, & thrown 50 feet south of the abut- American -* |Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will ment. His truck rolled over and tAgrshire Col com . Hw His be in Crown Hill, came to rest upright 150 Tost William Kenneth Conner Jr., and iN 7 x «| Mr, Steeg, who was 52, had south of the bridge. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bod com. i: been an Indianapolis resident 24 Probe Continuing Mann, Bowling Green. Green. 1 years, He was the son of the Clinton County Prosecutor . : late Mayor Henry Steeg of Terre Thomas Robinson said the in- Haute. ; regen me wins: Fake Theft Report A mechanics vgn tor 3 reckless homicide charges may be | years, was associated

filed against Williams and‘ that; the ( probably will be heard i the Clinton County grand jury. Williams was arrested at his home Saturday night on a war-| {rant served by a state trooper from the West Lafayette Post. {The motorist who turned in Wil-| iiams' license number did not re-|

{port to police. until after reading’ {by a filling station attendant who Jed to Brooklyn while hunted him here, {tence of 180 hat on the Indiana |State Farm and fine of more than] io in Municipal Court 4 today.

of Moser’'s death Saturday.

Enters Guilty Plea To Death Charge

Buttes, 38, of 806 N, Delaware St, today entered a guilty lea to a charge of reckless homicide in the 1946 auto death of a crossing repair man. The case was being tried with-

1 before Special Judge Edward McEifresh. Battles originally -was indicted on charges of manslaughter, reckless homicide and operating a to| motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. First witness for the state, Police Lt. William Hague, said the

which struck and killed Oliver Loy 8r., 68, of 218 B. Walcott 8t., the repairman at the Michigan Bt. Big Four Rallroad crossing, -on Apr. 18, 1046. Battles faces possible imprison-

Brings Sentence

es Siandant. ams RMU, guilty to a false robbery report charge and was fined $1 and costs. Er He was fined $100 and costs after Pus he pleaded not guilty to a charge of embezzlement.

at 962 8. Delaware 8t., where Mil- De ler was the attendant, on May 13, 1948, He told police he was forced into a washroom by a thief who robbed the station cash register, Americas Tosa ‘ After police investigated, they gh

}

. {member of the Board of Banita-

°o -

Millions of Britons vote this week in county council elections that will provide a preview to next year's general election, Some

are ted to

St. . Hospital nm be ntendent of mes, who held ath Pom. Hu in {B&H stopped for intersection | {Fianner & ¢ mortuary. (light. Mr. Perkins Was uninjured

[hagis a. -Consadine and John, ih

“recently returned from Catholic * {University with a degree in Moral

"| Wednesday. Winston Churchill's. Conserva-|

brought death to two men, one! ‘| Abraham Hettenvan, 31, RR 19, dead beside son early yesterday. Seventy-foot rate of speed and lost control of - He'dled of n crushed skull. Motors Corp, | materialized, we do notice that Rin Torre. Haute -when--he. was. Industries co-operating With) “a; oper jocal accidents hos: Mallory Co. Allison Division of| (Cll Ul (oFUERInte 0, 0, eal The firms are distributing edu-| Alabama Sts. sonnel. Posters are being dis- head lacerations early today after The programs are aimed, ac- Marion County line. She is in fair q Bt, Was terest In a long-range program For Cancer Fund 000 began today with costs and his license was/Indianapolis Athletic Club. of an auto collision early yester-| campaign chairman, who spoke at Ee Yor aan he] Virgil V. Perkins, 1348) C1s he

Feeney, who dled

Burial will follow in Crown Hill, Active pallbearers will include Emmett G. Fowler, Dean : T. Burns, Fred Shumaker, Dr. Harty T. Leer, A. R. C. Kipp, J. a matt McManamon,

tenatvely, police said. Judgment was withheld on§ drunk and reckless Shargu but Mittendort was fined ona Sharge of of aparating a motor vehicle influence of

8 Local Students Win wv. Sorority Offices

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Fox Bevington; three neph ews, Harry Warren Distler, Marcy Village, and James and William Patrick, Indianapolis, and two

nieces, Miss Elizabeth Patrick, BLOOMINGTON, Apr. Apr. 4-Eight Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Indiana University students Hirsch, Harvey, IIL Indianapolis today had - been elected officers of campus social sororities. They were:

K. of C. to Hear Talk By Father Brokhage

The Rev. Fr. oe xhage Bock, STD, will speak on the “Moral | Al Law” before the weekly meeting /™ of the Knights of Columbus in the K. of C. Hall at 8:30 p. m. today. : Father Brokhage, a native of |JSiy

Vincennes, is assistant pastor in 2 in Uninjured

St. Thomas Aquinas parish. He As Plane Hits Wires

PLYMOUTH, Apr. 4 (UP) — Alsh RU Bremen, anded Piper cruiser airAir Guard Conference plane safely yesterday after the ‘Brig. Gen. Robinson Hitchcock, {OPaft tore loose electric wires near adjutant general of Indians, re-|the airport here. ported to Orlando Air Force Base,| Damage was estimated at sevOrlando, Fla. this week-end to|®ral hundred dollars and’ circuits attend -the Air National Guard Nag down xs Sw hours. Me Sohfetence : today through and a companion, Robert Fisher, Bremen, were unhurt.

Theology. Gen. Hitchcock Attends

Also attending are commanding officers of Air National Guard

tive Party is counting heavily on A victory.

Dr. yells Takes Over pa Chairman

Worker Hurt in Fall

groups.

ment for from one to five years,

u. S. Statement

Cancer. Society. On the radio with Gov, Schrick-

a was Willian H. Bah of Muneie S > TON. gr hin er i ole 10 og ths Surrey

Marc program and the cancer posia to be held this week at Medical Center, with a series) of lectures by nationally known '&a cancer IB

Local Hog Quotations brop To Lowest Post-War Mark

Hog prices dropped to tair/ Suits alow trade, ha st- 1 in the In-/800d beef cows moved at $1 Lo pti ip Sin or By to $19.50. Common and mediums ¥ oid at $16.25 to $18.25. Canners Good and choice lightweight and cutters brought $13.50 to $16. hogs reached a top price of only| A scarce quantity of bulls lim$20 a hundred pounds in moder-jieq sales. A few sold at steady ately active trade, ‘the lowestinsices from $21 down. since the $16.26 per hundred-

t id ari OPA Vealer prices remained steady weight p ~con- at $30 to $31 for good and choice; trolled days. OPA was removed

$10.50 to $29 for common and meOct. 15, 1946.

dium, and $12 to $19 for culls. Stockyards officials blamed a| Sheep prices rose $1 in slow multitude of circumstances for|trade as sellers held back, the drop. An increase of supply over the last few years in the

early spring, were pointed out as cause of the record low. .- = Bring $19.50 to $20 Barrows and gilts from 170 to 235 pounds sold at $19.50 to $20, the top price, which is 25 to 50 gents lower than Friday's figures. Weights from 235 to 260 pounds moved at $18.75 to $19.75, ‘while (a “sprinkling” of 280 - to ~ 300pounders brought $18 to $19, Lightweights from 100 to 160 pounds dropped 50 cents to prices from $16.50 to $19.

action on nativé lambs to establish prices, a few loads of good and choice sold at $20.50 to $31. Small lots of common to good moved at $33.50 to $29.

$8, Estimates’ of regeipts were hogs, 13,375; cattle, 2625; calves, 535

»lagainst Chicago newspapers.

180-Day Term Given Gas Station Worker

A false robbery report last May police

led to his sen-

The attendant, Edmus R. Miller,

The sum of $64.40 was taken

requested Miller to report for further questioning. - It was then,’ they said, that Miller disappeared. Today in court, his wife, Mrs. Ethel Miller, 18, testified that they went to Brooklyn but had been back in Indianapolis since last November. Police had arrested Miller®Baton | urday on a vagrancy charge and reslated him today in court the two charges. He ie - police that he had been convicted

b Serv 3

Frosh a wend do geal Produea

FRE

Steeg was with os F. W. Johnson air-condi~ tioning firm in Terre Haute. He *iwas a graduate of Rose Polytech nic Institute and Culver Military + | Academy. Mr. Steeg was a mem37 ber of the Church of the Advent and the Terre Haute Masonis % | Lodge.

weai| Burviving are his wife, Mrs.. ve Ry a, the sons, Ea

all of Indianapolis.

. C. P. Washington

tie for Mrs. Cornelia Pope

Beatrice Harris, 901 Locke Bt, ...iwill be held tomorrow in Louis. ville, Ky. followed by: burial there. She was 76. A native of Louisville, Mrs. SV Washington lived in Indianapolis «+ [two years. She was a member of the Zion Baptist Church, Louis :|ville, and the Order of the East«os fern Star, : «| In addition to her two daugh..{ters, she is survived by a son, + 'William 8B. Pope, Indianapolis.

w goreraes 98 Senses > +100

HAA een 0%

GUARANTEED

WATCH

Mr. Abell, police said, was walking in the rear of his home last night when someone stepped from the shadows, punched him in the jaw and took $1 from his trouser pocket. 2 ~The slugger, Mr. Abell was glad to report, overlooked $100 he was carrying in his shirt pocket. High School Students Visit Indiana Central More than 750 high school junlors and seniors from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana visited the Indiana Central College campus today for the school’s annual “High School Day.” Events of the day include a tour of the campus, a band concert, a luncheon followed by an address by President I. Lynd| Esch, a baseball game and ° al special exhibit of electronic equip-| ment by the RCA Victor Corp.

Chicago Printers Reject Offer by Publisers

CHICAGO, Apr. 4 (UP)—Union! rejection of a “final” offer today! wiped out hopes for any immedi-| ate settlement of the 17-month-| old strike by AFL typesetters

| |

The union announced yesterday! that its members had rejected by a vote of 1266 to 93 the $10 wage increase and other contract pro-!

Sow prices on weights from and sheep, 1175,

Reported ‘Fair’.

early Sunday morning.

{REX INGRAM FACES COURT fn.and

John KE. Fawley, 41, of 704 N. eached Capitol Ave, was reported In v al Agate” condition at Methodist Hos- A dropped to $14.78 an pital today after beltig injured;

Mr, Fawley; an employee of the slow trade. Dennis Trucking Co., 810 N. Mis-/or more lower on the rank and souri 8t., suffered cuts and bruises ‘when he fell 10 feet to the ground! while helping install a hot Water ating tank 3b the Wn, H. Block| A load of high good and choice |

Xas, Apr, ¢& (UP) ings )0. pound Sage siarimomd wt 853 lo $2435 A few

330 to 550 pounds ranged from

$15.25 to $16.50. Lightweights' $17, extreme heavy-i

CORREC

“Prices. of steers and heifers’ ped as much as 50 cents inl} Bidding was 50 cents]

(lle of medium and good steers weighing 1000 pounds. and over.

Cow Prices Drop

medium to I

DE a ASPHALT TILE

3 of Jadiana University and , takes. over as chairman of the

PERSONALITY GLASSES

YOUR VISION WITH CORRECTLY STYLED

posals offered by the publishers. f

REPAIRING

Mug Muffs Robbery, at Our Usual Victim Saves $100 Eien 1 gn LOW PRICES re tee 2 he ES Tris a n a 30. 30¢, | TR. SECATR Ey Co EX rio

Local Truck Grain Prices

LE { vik

0. ew No. 2

ANAPOLI AR G INDIA IAPOLIS CLE IN TE

wheat,

Soorn. is.

yellow soybeans, $1.98,

The Dorsey Funeral Home has been enlarged ~ and remodeled. A new chapel has been added.

| “Considerate SERVICE”

comforting and quieting.

—

Dear Mr. Dorseyie=

“We wish to thank you and your staff for your kindness and considerate service upon the loss of our husband and father, -

Being relieved of the many details attached to the arrange=~ ments necessary at such a time, lightens the burden of sorrow,

The lovely surroundings in your beautiful chapel are so

Again thanking you, Sincerely,

[igned)

. row in Shirle; Burial: will b was 61. Mr. McHug Speedway res vived by his Hugh; a da West; a son,

18 S.

linois a OHIO SH