Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1949 — Page 3
SUNDAY, APR. 17, 1049
to parti the republic and retain allegiance to the British commonwealth. Happy Day Rumors spread today that Young Republican extremists are Planaing to demonstrate in Newry d Armagh and other towns 3 SE the north-south border, Police forces “were alerted for trouble and the. government rushed reinforcements to strategic border points. ‘Outside of that, the day promfses to be a happy one for Ireland. ‘The saluting guns will be massed here on O'Connell Bridge across the- mud-black Liffey River. Just after midnight fireworks) will be set off and the 21- gun, salvo will officially proclaim he "op of -the-Republic. ic Monday morning Archrs John McQuaid ‘will celebrate a solemn high mass in Dublin Cathedral. In the afternoon the Irish Army and veterans of the outlawed Irish Republican Army will march in review. At one point they will pass the postofice where Padrid Pearse and his gallant little band of Republicans defended themselves against British machineguns in the 1916 Easter Monday! battle.
Musician Found Stabbed to Death
WASHINGTON, Apr. 16 (UP) 280—
do Carnevale, leader of the Pennsylvania Philharmonic Orchestra, was found stabbed to death today. Police said it apparently was a suicide, but withheld an official verdict pending an autopsy set for tomorrow. 3 The 39-year-old musician was Siscovein by Jerome R. Reimers, had been his Washington on Sermittently for about two weeks. Mr. Reimers said the pianist had been having “family troubles” and was about to be separated from his wife,
‘he discovered the floor of the Kitchenette with a seven-inch butcher knife stuck in his chest.
Chicago Proves Warm
To Paralysis Patient
CHICAGO, Apr. 16. (UP)— Mrs. Jean Delk, 20, Jackson, Miss., found a warm welcome today in wintry Chicago, where she arrived for treatment of a paralysis which struck her three
years ago. ; “Hospitality here is just like it is at home in the south,” she said as she was brought from a train to be moved to a hospital, the Chicago clinic for physical medicine. With her was her husband, Pat, 2 painter. A fund of $1372.40 was raised for her treatment here by readers of the Jackson Daily News. Employees of the Illinois|
Central contributed funds for the] 5
train ride.
Central Civic League To Hear Thatcher
A. J. Thatcher, city recreation director, will speak on summer plans for Indianapolis playgrounds and parks at a meeting of the Central Civic League ‘at 7:30 p. m.' tomorrow in Cropsey Auditorium. Community singing will be led by Charles Daugherty. The Central YMCA boy’s chorus will sing. William DeBoldt, league president, will be in charge of the
ragged child at Buchenwald.
Myra Lowery carries malteds back in 1941—she saw her father shot in the back by a Nazi, watched her mother's mind and spirit wither to death, felt the lash of NKVD whips, felt a Rus-|5° sian bayonet puncture her leg. But that was a few years ago. Now Myra takes orders. for hamburgers in the—to her—fabulous land of America, while her ex-GI husband goes to television school on the GI bill
Her husband, Earl, smiles when he recalls the months he spent as a member of the U. 8. constabulary patroling occupied Germany after V-E Day. But Myra's occasional nightmares bring back other, less pleasing memories."
Father Soon Shot
of a White Russian artist in the Ukraine. The Nazis struck eastward and Myra, her father and mother were captured and forced into slave labor in a German factory. Soon her father was shot—from the back—by a Nazi for complain-| ing about the conditions under | which they lived. Shortly after ward, her mother’s desire to live withered and Myra was left alone —15, ill-clothed, underfed, a slave.
With the defeat of the Germans, she fell into Russian hands, but these were scarcely gentler than those of the Nazis. She was questioned for loyalty, beaten, imprisoned and finally released. She wandered to the American Zone, but was returned to Russian hands. Again she was freed, and this time she went to the British Zone. Again she was returned to the NKVD, Finally, she wangled a job as a| practical nurse and interpreter in| displaced persons hospital in!
its MP's was Earl Lowery. Earl's from Kentucky, but he'd lived in Indianapolis some time before he was drafted and shipped abroad with a tank unit. He met
the misery of the human flotsam stranded by peace. In this he found Myra and romance. In time came marriage and a child, Dorothy Ann, now nine months old. For Myra, it meant peace, security and love, something she had known little of for so long:
meeting.
$300 Cash Awaits Authors Of Mother's Day Verses
Time fo Sponsor Contest With Separate Divisions for Adults and Children
By ART
The Times is going to distribute $300 in cash prizes to persons
who can write clever Mother's Da The prize distribution will be 24, $50; 3d, $25 and the next five,
1st, $50; 2d, $25; 3d, $15; next five, $2 each. Verse honoring your own mother or someone else's mother may
be in serious or humorous vein.
Verses will be judged for aptness Verses may be written to mothof thought, cleverness, neatness.| ers, foster mothers, mothers-in-Your verse must be not more than law and grandmothers. .
16 lines, and eight lines is ideal. The Mother's Day Verse Con-
test is sponsored by The Times| area of The Times is eligible to with the co-operation of the take part except employees of American Greeting Publishers,
All, entries become the prop-,
erty of ? the Sponsors and none| members of their families.
AY] entries must be postmarked by midnight Sunday, May 1.
will be returned.
\ | In submitting your entry, if a
adult, write your name and dress and the mother to
“Sometimes,” she says, ‘“IT—how
WRIGHT
y verses. in two divisions: Adults, 1st, $100; $5 each; 16-years-old and under,
Everyone within the circulation
The Times an. the American
Greeting Publishers, Inc, and/
* Haven in America “ein Myr Lowsty Ann, has oaths 2 a long way from Buchenwa
Victim of Brutes at Buchenwald Blithely Corries on as Carhop Here
By GEORGE RYDER A BLITHE carhop at the Tee Pee Drive-In . . . a starved,
In 1041, Myra was the daughter to!
Gelssen, in Germany. Nearby was a U. 8. Army tank group. One of| .
only the backwash of the war, |
War Horrors Fade for New Hoosier
These couldn’t be the same person. But they are. They're Myra Maschkowskaja-Alevandrowna Lowery. “Somewhere in Europe.” Now it’s 2029 Carrolton Ave.
Once her address was
on a tray now, but not too long
you say—get homesick for the old land, even if I never go there again. Even if I don’t want to go there again. At those times when I'm homesick, my husband, derstan
wonderful. So wonderful that she’s. confused at the American’s casual acceptance of what is scarce in Europe—pefice, food, shelter, security from the prying eyes and cruel hands of police. “They don’t know, these people who live here,” she says. And as she tells of the wonder of the U. 8., she becomes so excited that her speech becomes a jumble of Russian, German and English. She holds her child and croons
writtle one, she is a citizen, She will never what I have known. She is. safe.”
Tuesday Proclaimed As Patriot's Day .
Gov. Henry F. Schricker has proclaimed Tuesday as Patriot's Day to mark the anniversary of the,
battles of Lexington and Con- |
cord. Citizens will be urged to buy U. 8. Savings Bonds in honor of the Minute Men of 1775 and all their successors who have served the cause of freedom and security.
go I with her husband, Earl, and daughter, Dorothy
{Endurance Fliers
| curate, it still would be at least {six months before ft would be
May ‘Go the Limit’
FULLERTON, Cal, Apr.._ (UP)—Two confident ee fliers Indicated today they may try to stay in the air more than 1000 hours in order to determine how long they and their plane can last, $Y Two days past the old mark of 726 hours of continuous flight, pilots Bill Barris and Dick Riedel radioed to their ground crew:
up. They have been in the air about! “The Sunkist Lady,” a four-place
Aeronca sedan, on Mar, 15. Late Thursday, they passed the
EE re sare hoon teat. tor}
© {the 200 forms of cancer.
no
2 account the albumin disturbance
~! {such as albumin distrubance reg- __ listers in the ability of the blood * {to coagulate, or thicken, under
reaction was' noted in persons
775 hours since they took off-in| mann,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a
of New England's cancer, authorities cautioned tonight against any overconfidence
Doctors Cadiors On Cancer Test |: Warn _ Against =
: ! the BOSTON, Apr. 18 (UP)-—S8even ‘Both in
mission, sald the test “is the greatest single advance in cancer,
- | history to this time,” but warned | that it is “improbable” that Dr.
Huggins tested more than 20 of |
Dr. Richard B. Cattesl, cancer surgeon at Boston's Lahey Clinic, said the test is “not substantiated until it has been tested in centers all over the country.” He said if the test proved 100 per cent ac-
available for widespread use, - The Chicago test takes Into
in patients suffering cancer. According to the journal, Science,
heat, In the cancer patients, it was. found that their blood had a lower protein concentration and lower albumin level than that of the healthy person. The same
suffering tuberculosis or acute infections—but such ailments can be diagnosed, and eliminated from the overall picture in determining. that cancer is present. Dr. Huggins admitted that his test was not pestest, Ti hr previous blood test f
trials. . . However, the new test was expected to have the “bless ing” of the American Cancer Soclety.
Parish Statistics Kept in Microfilm
The Chancery Office of the In- « (dianapolis Catholic Archdiocese 6! 1s making microfilm records of all parish statistics of the archdiocése, The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, archbishop of Indianapolis, has contracted with the Indianapolis Permanent Record Corp. for the recording on film of every parish
and deaths will be pictured on the
‘It's a Flash Clearance—and it's has held up in Yong hallonglagT""""
jna hurry—That's the idea!
“41 CORDUROY AND WOOL SPORT COATS
films, The Rev. Fr. Henry J. Herarchdiocesan treasurer, who is directing the project, estimates that about 700 volumes of parish statistics will be re-
old record of 726 hours set In
try to keep aloft until 11:44 a. m. Apr. 26 for 1008 hours, But now they. felt so confident they could go past that tirae that Mr. Barris and Mr. Riedel talked about staying up until man and machine could no longer stand the strain. 3 The fliers spent a chilly night when a window they were cleaning fell out of the plane last night, A new one was handed them this morning during a refueling period.
1939, and indicated they would]
duced to between 50 and 60 rolls
, Wool and Camel alr Sows 35.0 30 toy wet $05 Yio ot fof
of film. The work is being done to comply with church law, a A iis.
Tokyo Rowdies Spoil
Lovelorn Women's Rites TOKYO, Apr. 18 (UP)—Japanese women who want to take part in the May 5 “black night festival” at Okuni Tama Shrine today asked for American and Japanese police protection. On the appointed night all women in the darkened temple
: right out af $21 to $35,
grounds at Fuchu, near here, are
OPTOMETRISTS TO MEET Mrs. Mabel Culmer, director of the Indiana University reading
the monthly meeting of the Central Indiana Optometric Society at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Severin | Hotel.
{ During the ceremony. the. only! | light comes from lanterns carried and study clinic, will speak at!
considered eligible for wooing.
by the women. At midnight these! are extinguished. In recent years, it seems, the
rowdies from Tokyo.
STRAUSS SAYS:
" TABLE OF ME TOO ACCESSORIES—- : Bags a Hatt Pajemas — at Deep Reductions.
TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
LITLE GIRLS me BIG SISTERS—
Here's a sale you won't wan! fo miss — COATS — DRESSES — odds and ends — here and there — all af DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!
for eample:—
ee
73 DRESSES —in broken sizes | to 12. Were 2.98 to $25 — while they lost—
2.19 bo $17 31 COATS —in broken sizes 2 to
Navy and fancy weaves. Were 14.98 fo
49.95 — while they last— $10 fo $25
(All Matching. Hats =% Price)
19 SKIRTS —all wool, pleated. Sizes 7 fo 14, Were 3.98 to 5.98 — while they last— \
$2 and 3.98
12.
Spe % -
ceremony has attracted Japanese:
. Assorted colors — sizes 8 fo 18 — were 3.98 — priced for quick
w-opportunity! And though it doesn't include complete stocks—or anything like that—there are special groups of select, seasonal merchandise reduced to move out
Doors open at 9:30.
13 fo °25
Ween soot 34 4 40cu ypneial route fhe Student bods they were 17.50 to 32.50. ;
9 CAMEL SHADE TOPCOATS—33 +
They are a none-such opportunity at $33.
23 STUDENT urs NOW 21 be 35
27 CADET SPORT COATS NOW ‘11 fo 18.95
Swell coats—and right in season! Sizes 10 to They wire at 15.95 to $25—they will leave in no time at all for $11 fo 18.95.
26 CADET SUITS SALE PRICED AT “21 and ‘27
Sizes 10 to |8—were 29.75 to 37.50—now $21 to $27—period—
exclamation mark!-
22. LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL JACKETS NOW %0 & 11
Wool plaids—rayon lined—sizes 6 to 18 in the group—were 12.98 and 14.98.
47 COTTON KNIT CARDIGAN SWEATERS—1.98
White and colors—sizes 6, 8, |0-—were 2.50—while they last—1.98.
96 KAYNEE: 1-PC. WASH SUITS—1.29 fo 3.19
Deep shades and light shades—also Seersuckers—were 2.98 to 3.98 while 96 last—129 to 3.19.
16 PLAID CORDUROY JACKETS—NOW 3.98
Hockmeyer corduroy—sizes 3 fo b—were 5.98—while the 16 last they're 3.98.
31 PLAID CORDUROY JUMPERS—NOW 2.98
These match the jackets above—sizes 3 to 6—They were 4.50—now 2.98.
17 THREE-PIECE ETON SUITS, 4.98 & 6.98
Sizes 3 fo b— Jacket, shorts -and shirt — They were 7.98, 8.98 and 12.98 and worth it — while 17 last they're 4.98 and 6.98.
37 STUDENTS WHITE SHIRTS CLEARED AT 2.19
White broadclcth and oxford cloth — regular and button-down collars — sizes 15 and 15!/; (34 sleeve only) — reduced from 3.50.
51 RAYON SPORTS SHIRTS FOR JUNIORS—1.79
Deeptone rayons with whipstitch trim — sizes 4 to 10 were 2.98 -— the 51 shirts afe now 1.79.
19 BOYS LONG SLEEVE RAYON SHIRTS—2. "
clearance at 2.19.
91 WHITE KNIT T- SHIRTS SALE-PRICED AT Me
Small (10-12) and Medium hs sizes — 1.25— reduced to go out quick at 3 9 = origi
L. STRAUSS & CO. HE MAN'S STOI