Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1949 — Page 11

rum

you say: but | ht to say #."

on any subSome letters will ‘be pre- . in Freedom,

nds’ - cumseh St. while Rome it have had a an self-enjoye een to divert le psychology

nployed today being backed imple attempt the minds of ronment policy lay carry out ge of the pcorotten politics * government g to some exar more dame he people into * was a time on the people

nually present is attempting fun of it. That ovoked in any illed. m swallowing vn people and urth of their being sent to Lt tells us, to ands, “What whole world if does it profit "all the coun acy if we lose

of war with 1 we could do, exception of, nomy is being om happening. of Russia and our own nart along this Like all other er and means without vast of the United

. ot

hat the rarms -

send to these gainst us by

} reduces our e of war with ould like some I Or economists a war? How bt and honor e people?

, City

Toosier Forum urteous to the 8s time I want rivers who alin well-fitting to passengers

tion Terminal ining to catch res she almost nough to help

ivers to serve

her bus lines

‘down in his our times—he

JR., taking on to curtail the ening in New

N has passed speeches and

roving. There and they were

8, its hard. to reldtives who

Dewey mighty, ization fights,

vho work too for the family,

rkins

ping

1 system has

ng in on the

icial promptly

tion,. has been ns Commission ers of America Herrington, the ing committee n he had “rea-

tapped by the .

liary, in union of officers and

itive, there had ways in periods threatened. He e instance, but ans in this ore

atically: “The

their employees :

Mr. Herrington calls originatirters. in Wash 8 the country. ine during con< changes in the ecognize these hat monitoring a conversation

have at. times e con ations d. For instance, 1, false alarms pduled over the scheduled time pear at the ex~

: Perens) Lean Degpnremeny ; =| -People's Sat Bann 19 E. MARKET ST.

—en J: i

Toman Health ~ Program Hit ‘By Wherry

Says Program Means ‘Regimentation of

American People’

WASHINGTON, Apr. 23’ (UP) «Senate Republican leader Ken‘meth 8. Wherry of Nebraska said today President Truman's national health program “means the. complete regimentation of ‘the American people.” “In my opinion, not even this Congress will pass it,” he said. - : Even the most ardent backers

of the $6-billion-a-year program!

did not appear very confident about its chances. Nevertheless, they were getting ready to battle for the bill which they will introduce in the Senate Monday to carry out Mr. Truman's proposals. Observers, however, said there is little chance that the Senate will act on any health bill until next year. ” : Outlines Program In his message to Congress , the President outlined a four-point program featuring compulsory health insurance to provide prepaid medical and hospital care for almost all Amerfcans. > The insurance scheme would be financed in part by a 3 per cent payroll tax paid half by employers and half by employees. Mr. Truman also recommended increased federal funds to help medical schools train more doctors, to build more hospitals and to aid states in public health and disease prevention work. Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) Joined Sen. Wherry in “criticizing the President's plan. He said Mr. Truman had tried “to sugar-coat the plan to socialize and nationalize medicine.” : In other congressional developments: Foreign Aid Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, GOP foreign policy spokesman, called on the administration to furnish more details on the arms-to-Europe program before the Atlantic Pact is ratified. “It is quite impossible to lay down a wall between the pact and the implementing legislation,” Sen. Vandenberg said. He explained Congress should have “a maximum opportunity to come to an intelligent judgment.” Democratic leaders expect Secretary of State Dean Acheson to provide more details on the arms plan Thursday when the Senate Foreign Relations Committee begins hearings on the Atlantic treaty. ad

Grain Storage Sen. John J. Williams (R. Del.) said President Truman misinformed the public last fall when he blamed the Republican-con-trolled 80th Congress for lack of .adequate grain storage facilities. He said if there weren’t enough grain storage bins, it was the Agriculture Department's’ fault. The department, Sen.. Williams said, declared “once adequate storage facilities” =surplus- and

sold them for a fraction of the replacement cost. The Senate is now considering a revision of the Commodity Credit Corp. charter

Home Show

New Classroom Buildings Get 0. K.

IU, Terre Haute State To Advertise for Bids

Two state universities today had permission to advertise for bids for construction of new classroom - buildings following tentative approval by the state budget committee. The committee in {its regular monthly session yesterday authorized Indiana University and Indiana State Teachers College to take initial steps toward construction of classroom space. i Dr. Herman B Wells, president of IU, estimated cost of that school’s building at about $1 million. President Ralph Tirey of State said the Terre “Haute school's new structure would cost an estimated $320,000. “ { Both projects must receive final approval of the budget .committee at a later meeting after bids have "been received. Other action taken by the committee included: 3 Authorization for trustees of] “ the Madison State Hospital to seek bids for a new personnel building. Granting of $246,000 to the conservation department to com-

a SE 7 Lv

The first of the thousands of enthusiastic Home Show visitors streamed through the expandable house shortly after the fanfare of the official opening at 5 p. m. at the State Fairgrounds yes-

on le " Miss Pat Fergson, 1517 Finley Ave., finds the living room oh. the basic house colorfully decorated, combining the charm and convenience in the economy house. It was furnished by the Rainier Furniture Co.

She THE

Le e *®

plete work on, the Whitewater memorial project in Union County. " Approval of a $15,000 grant to the state public works department to redecorate and repair the state library building. $ Granting of supplemental funds totaling $266,000 to the gross in-| § Soh an division for operating is expenses for the remainder of the year. Approval of a $145,000 grant to the adjutant general's office to match federal funds in the state's armory building program.

HEADS SOCIETY OF EDITORS WASHINGTON, Apr. 23 (UP) —B. M. McKelway of the Washington Star today was elected president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He suc-

fors

to permit the agency to acquire more storage bins.

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can Be Rented at ‘HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave.

Ds tas te

of Linoleum in Indiana RUGS from $2.39 Took for the store with the Sig red * HOOSIER *»

PAINT & LINOLEUM

S11 E Washington. RL i —atv———————————

ALSIDE «5 ALUMINUM SIDING

FING & INDIANA i

SIDING 0O0..

605 8. Oapitol RL 1359

Coat to Marilyn's Scientific FUR STORAGE $ i 00

to $50 for enly r eRe LY LS 4 n 79 ¢ OHIO

PERSONAL

Monthly Payments Moderate Cost

LET US WASH YOUR COMMERCIAL WIPING RAGS

OVERALL LAUNDRY

2520 L. 12th AT. 0204

we LARGEST SELECTION |

co.| -.L

SAVE 10% — Bring Your Fur |

ceeds Erwin D. Canham of the {Christian Science Monitor,

GEO. J. EGENOLF MACHINIST :

18, W. South LI-6212 ACAI.

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

| $22.95 ., $29.95

| ROBERT HALL Clothes

. Senate “Ave. & Maryland St Opes 9 to »

TUXEDOS TO RENT FOR EVERY OCCASION

Open Week Days 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. All Day Saturday, § A. M. to §

LEON TAILORING © 235 Mass. Ave. "i tn tna

P.M. 0.

cadquarters tor - ‘Names Tes « » Furnitare snd Musle

John Sharp

have

been

were

selected scholarships to Indiana Centra College next year. John ' Sharp will second annual Gisler award, presented to a Manual student b, Albert Gisler, an Indiana pi along with a, 17-year-old com-| Richard Sommers of the Gibson alumnus and {Koethe, Wells and Bauer Co. ig be “: tary of the For ! Miss Steele has been chosen and the third youth late Thurs- lian Kreps, secretary of the -| leign Trade Dept. of the Indian-|escape trial filed hy 10 of apolis Chamber of Commerce,

FitzRoy Rites swerved in front of the motor-| cycle at Shelby and Calhoun on Set Monday Morris F, FitzRoy, 3630 N.|

Manual Pupils Win Scholarship

Hie

Dorothy Steele: Two Manual High School suk

official

id for a tuition grant by the college.' day near her home,

Two Molesters Foiled

By Women's Screams Police today sought two startled | molesters who away by screams of their intended victims last night. i A 37-year-old housewife in tle! near downtown area told police] that a strange man jumpédd at her as she entered her darkened | lapartment shortly after midnight.| with manslaughter, reckless driv-/arfes Colonial Chapel. He was 51. Her screams awoke her husband/ing and leaving the scene of an|

frightened |

and the man scurried down the accident. stairs and disappeared into the] darkness,

Accurate — Dependable

Quick Service «— Moderates Prices

% Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 W. Washington St.

= A 3

SAY

= PRESCRIPTIONS

On Furs Cloth Coats and Suits

BISHOP FURS

2nd Floor—17 N. Meridian

ARMSTRONG'S : ASPHALT TILE

» KEENE > DRUG STORES

for

Out on Bond, Accused of Rape

Youth, Held in Death Of Officer, Arrested |

Herbert Bobbs, 19-year - old| motorist slated to appear May 2| in Criminal Court 2 in the hit] and run death of a metorcycle| policeman, was free on $3000 bond today, charged with the] irape of arNorth Side girl.

{appeared in Municipal Court 4 | their cases until May 3. Both were arrested yesterday| of | panion when the -girl, | police she was attacked by Bobbs

| Bobbs was driving the car into hich Motorcycle Patrolman Rob-| ert Baker, 1509 E. Kelly St,

| {smashed on Oct. 2 as the car

Patrolman Baker was killed in-

“Mr. many capable businessmen Latin and South America and that we would do better to give them our best in perience in view of developing trade,

receive the Yesterday. Judge Clark continued Herrington

ie INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Throng Views Expandable Home ~~

terday. Note the breadth of chimney in the larger house and the planting by the city's garden clubs. The landscape is so designed |said. ‘that little replanting is necessary when the house is expanded.

| Urges Closer 3. American Tie

Hoover Points to

Trade Potential An appeal for a higher appreciation of the trade potentials of Latin’ and South America was made by Donald D. Hoover at the annual Pan-American Day dinner in the Marott Hotel last night. former associate editor of The Times, and now vice president in charge of the eastern division for Bozell & Jacobs, ad-| vertising, New York, told the 200 Bendix strike. They reported that present that the United States has been sending too many second rate consuls and business executives to South America.

Hoover said’ there were

Mr. Hoover,

Bowers Lauded

He said there were exceptions to the average type of political appointee being sent to South America - and cited Claude G. Bowers, Hoosier ambassador to Chile, as an example. erally, Mr. Hoover thought the State Department could do a little better.

executive ex-

River Rouge Workers Vote

Speedup Charged; | -Bendix Stalemate | Cripples Production | DETROIT, Apr. 23 (UP)—Pro-| duction workers at the Ford Motor Co.'s River Rouge plant overwhelmingly voted a strike to-| day to protest union claims of an {assembly line speedup.

as the Bendix Aviation Corp. strike at South Bend, Ind. fur

shutting off the supply of brake equipment to major producers. * Thomas Thompson, president of Ford Local 600. of the UAW-CIO, {sald workers approved the strike |action by a vote of 32,200 to 4400. | Only executive board approval {now 1s required before a strike {can be called. The board meets next Thursday, Mr. Thompson

Close Willow Run Meanwhile, Kaiser « Frazer

by the South Bend strike: A company spokesman {7000 workers will not be recalled luntil the South Bend dispute is {mettled and a flow of -brake supplies is resumed. Nash-Kelvinator has laid off more than 12,000 workers at plants in Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis., because of a brake equipment shortage. Other auto makers glumly eyed shrinking brake equipment stockpiles, Meanwhile, two federal mediators returned here from South Bend after withdrawing from {efforts to settle the four-day

both sides were “standing firm.”

Mishawaka Man Slain by Gunmen

Surprises Pair Attempting Robbery

MISHAWAKA, Apr. 23 (UP) Police today sought two gunmen who killed Emil Marshell, 28, in what appeared to be an effort to rob a liquor store. Mr, Marshell died In St. Joseph’'s Hospital at South Bend last night, an hour after he was shot

But gen-

with a revolver in his apartment|

Airlines and local exporters had|in the rear of the liquor store,

a display of

the hotel.

Gardenias were flown in from Mexico by American Airlines.

Colonial

the Union

Latin American | products in the north parlor of

- sang

Marshell's wife

sat in a truck outside,

Latin {goods and planned to move

on a light, When he flipped the light switch, a man jumped out and {scuffled with him. A second man

Co.

Travel Dept. and the Wm. H. who was hidden during the scuffle

Clifton T. Ellis of the Marmon-| Co.

News,

18, told Co. was chairman of the program; * | committee, assisted by Mrs. Lil-|er” syndicate cases became slight-

presided, | Stephen K. Noland, editor of the introduced Mr,

Bobbs and another youth, 18, Block Co. on the theme “Where fired -a bullet at Mr. Marshell, j| who is charged with vagrancy,to Go and What to Wear.” eee

Refuses to Halt

Horseburger Trial The legally-clouded “horseburg-

and|

Hoover, |

{ly clearer today when a move to the {13 defendants was overruled. Criminal Court Judge Rabb ruled against pleas in abatement entered by the defendants charged with violation of the Indiana Pure Food and Drug Act. Members of an alleged horse

| stantly, ’ {Chester Ave., who died yesterday meat ring, arrested Feb, 26 in a

in this case, he was charged

IBLIMP DUE TONIGHT

“Ranger” will cruise over Indian-| apolis tonight before mooring at

today. here at’é p. m.

Bobbs, who did not stop after in Veterans Hospital, Cold Spring three-prong the accident, was arrested later Road, will be buried in Crown, that night. Out on $3000 bond Hill following services at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Moore Mortu-

Born in St. Louis, Mr. FitzRoy| {had lived | years, . {a salesman for the Indiana OxyA 17-year-old South Bide high | "The 150-foot Goodyear blimp gen Co. four years, school girl told police that a man , who attempted to grab her as she! walked in the rear of her home at 10 p. m. ran when her screams aroused neighbors.

Watch Repairing

Surviving are his wife, Flortwo daughters, Sky - Harbor Airport overnight,|Car6land Miss Rosalind FitzRoy, The blimp, destined for Akton,| Indianapolis. his. mother, Mrs. _|0., to undergd maintenance opera-| Gertrude FitzRoy, University} BERLIN, Apr. 23 (UP)—Gen. ‘tions, left Cairo, Ill, at 8 a. m./City, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. O’Brien, Lucius D. Clay observed his 524 It was expected to moor University City, and a brother, birthday anniversary today by |Harold C. FitzRoy, 8t. Louis.

ence A.;

in Indianapolis eight | He had been employed as’

raid by State-Health Department officials, now are filing motions to quash the indictments against them. Judge Rabb said a hearing of the motions will be held within the next two (weeks. All 13 men, now free on $2000 bonds, are charged with sale of 'horsemeat as hamburger to retail joutlets and restaurants In a

ithree-county area. Miss) ii y ny

Gen. Clay 52 Today

lworking=hs usual.

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

Man

rg et

;

Sms

DNL

od ‘ — FORT wok .

TONIGHT. AND TOMORROW—Only a few showers will occur over the nation fonight, ac-

in Ida

will remain close to the normals for this time of

zh x= A —& w0 J 9 Wo QS eweao” Tou ie Piro ig % CF Vad

Sr com sw 1. KANSAS CITY,

bse vr. . oe

Today’s Weather Fotocast

. / {) “0 50° Sowa 1 a% Ly dawavkets oso I~ Vow Ol

1 griouls

SCATTERED SHOWERS

SLEET

~~ SNOW SHOWERS 2) AND FLURBIES

[E52] swow Aran

’

| cording to the Weather Bureau, Dotted and striped areas of the fotocast outline just where the government experts are calling for this storminess. Some showers in New York State, Pennsylva- ; ho—that's the official forecast. Temperatures over the ne-

A? 8 pz NE . . : ? oc

: Services Today | For Pfc. Lewis

| ui oi {buried in Crown Hin tollowing| ’ [ Ford Str tke |the Metropolitan Baptist Chareti ; 1

, (Leroy and Walter Lewis, all of Approval of the walkout came,

ther crippled auto production by| Mrs. Mary J. Bultman, who died

The shooting occurred while Mr. and seven

Assistant Police Chief Ed Bal- Dame night to be observed by don! sald he learned that the Mar- the Notre Dame Club of IndianThe Washington High School |ghells had packed their household |apolis Monday in the Marott Chorus 3pday | American songs and four Latin | They drove home in a truck and American students from Marian yr Marshall went inside College presented native dances) and vocal music. A style show was sponsored by Trust Travel

to turn garry G. Hogan, honorary presi-

.lor hg shot her.

Bt: who was killed in action. in Italy, Sept. 27, 1944, was to be

services at 1:30 p. m. today in

He was 27.

life. He sérved /overseas with Company H, 371st Battalion, 92d Infantry Division. | Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Modest Walton, Mrs, Sylvia Demos, Mrs. Ceola Goodman, Mrs. Leola Williams and Mrs. Lucy Bee Lewis, and two brothers;

| Indianapolis. y Mrs. Mary J. Bultman |

{yesterday in her home, 2610 E. {North St, will be buried in St {Joseph Cemetery following serv-! ices at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Blackwell Funeral Home and re|quiem mass at 9 a. m. in St. Philip {Neri Catholic Church.

30 years and was a member of

{St., Philip Neri Church. She was eight daughters, Miss Irene and 82. Her husband, the late Charles Miss Terese Gillespie, Mrs. Louis" { Mertz, Mrs. Charles Presser, Mrs, Surviving are two sons, Joseph {Joseph Mertz, Mrs. Donald closed down its big Willow Run|Bultman, Indianapolis, and Cle- Shaughnessy, Mrs. Richard Morplant today because of a shortage ment Bultman, Milwaukee, Wis.; iris and Mrs. James B. Shevlin; & of brake equipment, brought onl three daughters, Miss Irene Bult- son, John Gillesple- Jr; Traffic ‘man, Mrs. Anna Sommers and Division patrolman, Indianapolis sald Mrs. Elmer Cunningham, Indian- Police Department; two brothers, f Susan Patrick Gillespie, St. Louis, and two Michael Gillespie, Donegal, IreJames land, and eight grandchildren.

Bultman, died 47 years ago.

apolis; a sister, Mrs, Greisop, Batesville, Ind; brothers, Edward and

|Steckler, Evansville; four grand/children and 13 great-grandchil-{dren. |

‘Mrs. Albert Sims

Services for Mrs. Mary Lee Sims, who died Thursday in her home, 2108 N, Meridian 8t., will be held at Thomasville, Fla., with burial there, Born in Thomasville, Mrs. Sims lived in Indianapolis six years, She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Albert Sims; her mother, Mrs. Emma Willlams, Thomasville; a sister, Mrs. Lula Mae Hicks, West Palm Beach, Fla. and a brother, Boyd Williams, Thomasville.

Notre Dame Night Set for Monday

E. W. Krause months-old daughter, Nancy oe) “Notre Dame and Science” is

H. G. Hogan

the theme of the annual Notre

i |

Timm Glee Pfc. Jeddie Lewis, 130 W. « Services Tuesday : ’ 5

{gal, Ireland, and retired 3s Born in Yazoo City, Miss, PIC. ‘Gantral Railroad clerk, died yese Lewis had lived there most of his torday in his home, 437 8. Arlington Ave, after an fllness of one

in Kirby Mortuary will be followed by a requiem mass at 9 a. m. In“Our Lady of the Lourdes Church, Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Gertrude Rawlings

Rawlings, 668 E. 11th St, native ° of Ramsey, Ind, who died yes= terday will be held at 10:30 a. m, Monday Colonial Chapel. follow,

years, Mrs. Rawlings was a member of the Second Church of

PAGE 11

Native of Ireland Retired IC Clerk

Johii“ Gillespie, Kative of Dones Illinois

. week. He was 64, Mr. Gillespie came to Indiane dpolis from Ire land 40 years ago. A clerk In the freight division office.of the Itlihois Central Railroad for 25 years, he retired six years ago. He was a member of Our Lady of the Lourdes Catholic Holy Name So-

Mr. Gillespie Church and its {elety and the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks. Formerly he had been an active member of the | A native of Vincennes, Mrs, ‘Ancient Order of Hibernlans and | Bultman had lived in Indianapolis | Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his ‘wife, Ellen;

Services at 8:15 a. m. Tuesday

Services for Mrs, Gertrude

in Moore Mortuaries Cremation will

An Indianapolis - resident 32

Christ, Scientist. - She was 73, Her husband, the John L. Rawlings, died in 1909. we Surviving are two sons, Dow E. and Davis V, Rawlings, Indi anapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Mine nie Willlamson, - Detroit; Mrs, Pearlle Pennington, New Albany, - and Mrs. Salome Logsdon, Loulsville, Ky.; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild,

Mrs. William J. Evans

Mrs. Ela Venel Evans, 109 Catherwood Ave, who died Wednesday in General Hospital, will be buried in New Crown Cemetery following services at 1 _ Pp. m, Monday in her residence, Born In Decherd, Tenn. Mrs, Evans had lived in Indianapolis 20 years, Formerly she had been employed by the Indianapolis Glove Co. She was 46. ]

‘Hotel. Heading the program will be

dent of the Notre Dame Alumni Association; Edward W. (Moose) Krause, Notre Dame athletic director and head basketball coach; Goe. Schricker, Mayor Feeney, and P. C, Rellly, president of Reilly Tar & Chemical Co. Election of club officers for 1949-50 also will be held. Bob Moynahan is general chairman for the observance and Robert {E. Kirby is master of ceremonies,

Triangle Blamed for Shooting

CHICAGO, Apr. 23 (UP) -— A | dangerously wounded young man (accused an attractive brunet | from his hospital bed today of | “taking him for a ride,” shooting

{him four times and leaving him

| to die on a highway,

Lt. Morris Green of the Cook County highway police sald he was checking the theory that Jay | Li. Bhaw, 26, had been caught in a {love triangle between two women. | He questioned Judith L. Elkin, |32, a laboratory technician, and {Leona Lindberg, 22, a student nurse, after Mr. Shaw pointed at Miss Elkin and sald she “took him for a ride.” : The firm-jawed young woman watched Mr,” Bhaw coldly then {denied any knowledge of they crime. }

Train Kills Hoosier Times State Serviee GREENSBURG, Apr. 23 Charles W. Beeson, 72, superin{tendent of the Greensburg city! {park and former sheriff of De- | jcatur County, was killed instantly! {here this morning when his auto{mobile was struck by a New York [Sentral freight train. : | He is survived by his wife, | Ethel, three sons, three daughters land two sisters. Services and bur{1a] will be held here Tuesday aft|ernoon. a :

‘Woman, 27, Shot: In Serious Condition

A 27-year-old woman was in serious condition in General Hos-

ington, Ga., who died Sunday In

be buried in New Crown Cemetery following services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Peoples Funeral Home,

years, Mr, Parks is survived by two sons, Ben and Sam Parks, Atlanta, Ga.; two brothers, Adolph Parks, Ensley, Ala., and Jack Parks, Los Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs.. Martha Moon, Los Angeles, llams, Indianapolis.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Surviving are her husband, William J. Evans; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, . Decherd; three brothers, L. D, Jones, Decherd; Mitchell Jones, East Chicago, Ill, and Arnet* Jones, Cincinnati,

Thomas Parks

Thomas Parks, native of Washs

his home, 2333 Yandes St., will

He was 54. An Indianapolis resident 30

and Mrs. Jennie Wile

1 Death Notices CUNNINGHAM Mrs, Rhoda M, |

MORGAN—Leah Mabel, WILLIAMS—Delle, i

. ARMSTRONG ~~ Lettie 8,

me joral Park: ortuary after 2 p (Connersville and papers, please copy.) —i——— BULTMAN-—-Mary . F, e 82 years of 2610 E. North 0

Bt. mother of Joseph and Irene m

\ «» BunBrookville

sTeni-frandenlidin,

d away Friday, ‘ N - a5, from the

n Monday, Apr BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME, 1503 N. Meridian St. 8.30 a. mn. (DST); requiemn tiass as Bt Phillp Ner Church, 9 a. m. Friends may the funeral home CUNNINGHAM Mrs. Rhoda WN. Audubon © Charles M. Cunnin . Jeanette M. Cunningham, M Kirkhof. sll’ of Indianspolis. passes away Saturday 8 Im

8377 E Greensburg, at chape Sunday

DAVIDSON—Jacob Edwin, 5825 N, i. )

any time after

pital today after she was shot in| the stomach earlier in her home, 1811 Broadview Terrace. : = Hattie Jackson told police she| was shot when her boy friend] tried to take the gun away from| her, She told police she didn't know whether she shot herself

Ship Movements Arriving New York--Nieuw Amsterdam,

fr terdam: Exeter, from Devaciin New Foth—Anerioan Peter. to YSrpoal; Skagway Victory, to

i th Genoa: Steel Rar LUD UGA VR Queen of erhude. to Bermuda... * DIES OF GUN WOUND TOKYO, Apr. 23 (UP)-Pvt. William L. Moss, 20, of Bradenton, Fla., died Tuesdiy mining from a self-inflicted gun wound, it was announced today by Ninth

. - : ¥ i SLT ay ie

of 1 City, Passed away Friday, FLANNER & | BUCHANAN MOTE: ARY, Sunday 3 DST). .

and >

assed away, : fre DOREY PUNEFAL HOME 303s ~ New ore. ner: + LT, 8hnday sf the ae a) Bria —— Woes Maplewopd Cemetery, Andere SOL), Th %

VITZROY Morris Tr

™ 8, of 3630 IN, er Ave. passed away on Prie

8 ears, huse