Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1949 — Page 2

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: World Corer -

Big 3H Plan to German

astens Set Up State

Act fo Resolve Deadlock and Block Any Russian Move

By United Press The Western Big Three powers today begat a-campaign Time goes into effect tomorrow:

A to resolve the German deadlock over the powers of the!

proposed new West German state. Fearing that the dispute might play into the hands \adopt the “early-to-wark” plan.

of Soviet Russia, the State Department at Washington, | D. C., revealed that the United States, France and Great ,

Britain have takén two steps! ta help Western German me- |

gotiators reach an early, agreement on a_constitution for| their new state. These steps were: ONE: The dispatch of a coneill-| atory message to the German negotlators just as their dispute over federal vs. state rights seemed certain to break down the parleys, TWO: The “mission of Robert

Installment Buying

.{hicles will operate on Daylight time beginning at 2 a. m. .to-|

Curbs Relaxed

All Key Items Except’ Autos Affected

WASHINGTON, Apr, 23 (UP) — {Consumer credit controls will be {relaxed again next Wednesday in

Murphy, the State Department’siiy, third antirecession move this

top German expert, to Berlin tor

see if he can soothe wounded) feelings and resolve the controversy.

Nuernberg : U. 8, Army troops “counter-| attacked” along a 95-mile front] today and hurled their mythical} enemy back toward Czechoslovakia to win the final battle of their spring war games.

After five days of retreat and

merciless pounding by the “invading forces,” 70,000 American “troops swarmed across the Ludwig Canal on barges, boats and ; hastily constructed bridges and drove deep into “enemy” territory. A glant pincers movement . forced the “enemy” to retreat and 5 by mid-afternoon the “battle” was . won. The last “enemy” air re- * mistance was smashed by the Us 8. Air Force.

- Buharest The government announced to3. day a cabinet reshuffle which re- > leved Deputy Premier George ,< Gheorghiu-Dej of his planning . office responsibilities. “ Gheorghiu-Dej remained deputy * premier. and secretary general of *"the Workers (Communist) party. He turned, the presidency of the 5 planning oifice over to Miron * ‘Constantinescu, former minister

spring by the Federal Reserve Board. Down payments on all major controlled items except auto|mobfles will ‘be reduced from 15 [to 10 per cent, and the time allowed to pay the balance will be extended from 21 to 24 months. Automobile. down payments will remain at one-third of the purchase price. Under the new regulations, any purchase of less than $100 will be exempt, compared with a previous $50 Timit,

Doubt Inflation Peril

The board announced the change last night, It expressed confidence that the new rules will not result In any revival of inflationary pressures. The board early last month made its first relaxation of consumer credit * controls, cutting down payments from 20 to 15 per cent and extending the installment perfod from 15 and 18 months to 21. Three weeks later, the board trimmed the required down payment on stock market ‘purchases from 75 per cent to 50 per cent. Reflects ent Trends Board Chai n Thomas B, McCabe said the latest order reflects “current trends in employ-| ment and business.” The amount of consumer credit outstanding,

. of mines and petroleum, * Sofia i The Bulgarian government announced today the creation of a

/six-man super-cabinet headed by _ailing Premier Georgi Dimitrov|

about $8 billion, was not excessive in relation to the national income, he said. - If the new relaxation of control: results in a big upturn in Sonsumes credit, causing inflation, and charged with planni o- |e promised that the board would , mestic args foreign paniing 4 “act promptly to meet the situa- © An official statement sald the| YOR: "top government body would be known as the bureau of the " ministerial’ council.” It was proposéd by Mr. Dimitrov before he went to Russia recently for medfecal, treatment.

. Berlin

+ The western counter-blockade » of eastern Germany has" caused a growing rift between Com- . munist political leaders and eastern German economic officials, it o Was.reported today, ery ~The British-licensed newspaper * Berlin Telegraf said Soviet com‘mander Gen. Vassily I. Chuikov “has been asked to settle differ.ences between the eastern Ger“man economic commission and ‘ the Communist party.

. Brussells helpful.”

5 Prince Regent Charles left] Appliance dealers believed the Brussels today for Switzerland new regulations would increase «to consult his self-exiled brother, | business about 10 per cent, espe- » King Leopold, in an attempt to|clally on goods selling in the nonresolve the four-year-old mon- [restricted zone under $100. archial controversy. a— Premier and Foreign Minister | , Pau ‘Henrl Spaak and Justice Check Suspect, 18,

“Minister Henri Moreau de Melen/ln Mail B h . also will attend the meeting. ox. Theft

. Seoul

tion on President

tended, Look for Definite Lift in Business

Home appliance dealers and used car operafors look'for a defiatte Iift in business due to the loosening of credit restrictions.

One of the largest used car dealers said, “We would rather have had all restrictions on down

~ extension of payment time from | 121 to 24 months will be ‘mighty |

‘occupied - Japan was signed here today. # The pact, which will ran from Apr, 1, 1949, to Mar, 31, 1950, had been seen while rifling a mail! calls for the exchange of about! box in the 1100 block of College » $80 million in raw materials and ‘Ave. The lad had a tax refund . food, | check and a U. 8. Savings Bond, | London JU as a. Star people, in nl5! ' Radio Moscow said today that|Poo oonio 4h 39 Was arresteq the Soviet Union plans to Yr th. | SCCOFdIng 10 police. = ahize fully all work at a number |

formally jm i today -by postal authorities.

INDIANAPOL », Le a» EARING HOUSE

The board's authority to govern consumer credit expires June 30, Congress has taken 1d ‘AcTraman's recommendation that it be éx-

payments lifted, but we feel the

Possibility that an 18-year-old youth, arrested for vagrancy yes-| [Porte, The Dirst trade agreement be- terday and suspected of passing Marion, "tween the republic of Korea and stolen checks, also had rifled a waka, Montpelier, ,Muncle,

Here's Lineup In City, State | On Fast Time

Some Move Their Clocks Ahead, Others Go to Work Earlier

Here Is how various Indianap-

{will operate as Daylight Saving

{ernment—All will remain on Central Standard Time but will Hospitals—Methodist, 8t. Vincent’s and Billings Veterans will operate: on . Daylight Saving.! lOthers will operate on Standard but. employees will go to work early.

Indianapolis Rallways Ve

morrow, Indianapolis Stockyards-—Oper-

Standard Time,

Busses—Intrastate and intefstate schedules vary. Check with

olis institutions and state cities|

State,” County and City Gov-|

ations will continue on Central

bus line before your trip. Trains and Airlines—All sche-| dules will operate on Bandara) Time. Public Schools—Children will go to school at the same hour] Daylight Saving Time as they} did on Central Standard Time. | School clocks wiil remain on! Standard time but children will] arrive and leave an hour earlier, by the school clocks, than they did before the change: ; Parochial Schools — Daylight Saving Time will be adopted.

and Purdue and Indiana Extenslons will go on fast time, Churches — Catholic Churches of the Indianapolis archdiocese! will adopt Daylight Saving Time, according to the Most Rev. Paul C. 8chulte, archbishop. Most other

ahead.

Post Office and Mall Service! Collections from mall boxes and firms will be made on Daylight Time. Federal building clocks will show Central Standard Time with employes reporting an “hour early. Taverns—Hours will remain 7 a. m. to midnight, Standard Time or 8 a. m. to 1 a. m. Daylight Time: Radio Stations—Daylight Time will prevail,

Ft. Wayne Waits Until Apr. 30

Universities—Butler University

Accident car in accident , , . police car 54 collided with another automobile

| Blvd, and 3% ». yesterday,

3 Dead, 1 Badly | Hurt in Crashes

Kokomo Man Killed

In Auto Collision

State police reported two dead! and one critically injured in two| {highway accidents last night. Oné [other man died in a Terre Haute |

|hospital from previous traffic in-|4

juries.

In ‘the city, a Police Depart-|

{ment accident car and an ambu-| lance were involved in separate]

churches will also set their clocks c0llisions yesterday and today, {an

d a trackless trolley operator was struck by a car as he stood ‘behind his vehicle. Only slight injuries were reported. The dead: Arthur C. Miller, 63, of 802 E. Sycamore St., Kokomo. Paul Edward Kintner, 18, of R. R. 1, Conversé. - Zachary Frank, 62, of Terre Haute. ” The injured: Jack Bennett, 32,7 of Crown Point. Mr. Miller died about one » mile northwest of Kokomo on U. 35 when his automobile, going south, collided with Mr. Bennett's car coming in the other direction at 8:15 p. m. yesterday. Mr. Bennett suffered a head In-

Time in Indiana won't be uniform. Most cities moving clocks

ahead one hour will do so tomor-!

row. But Ft. Wayne and smaller|

until Apr.

Generally speaking, Podthorn Indiana's dominantly agricultural

Time and the primarily over, But ‘there were exceptions. In Some cases no decision had been

Northern area industrial, will

ing time. Most outstanding ex-| Ample was Anderson, where the! city council ignored the issue. Peru Confused Peru was also in a state of con-| fusion. Mayor George Wolf is-| rued a statement saying the state {law-had invalidated a DST ordi-| {nance but that nothing prevented, people from going to” work an hour earlier. . Among cities scheduled to operate entirely or largely on Day-| light Time were Angola, Attica, Auburn, Columbia City, Conners-|

" jville, Crawfordsville, Crown Point, | Decatur, East Chicago, Elkhart, knuckles, several boxes of shot-| Ft. Wayne, Gary, Goshen, Ham-|gun shells, A gas mask and a

mond, Hartford City, Hobart, Huntington, Indianapolis, dallville, Kokomo, Lafayette, Lal Lebanon, Logansport, Michigan City, Misha-

Warsaw, Whiting. Among cities scheduled to op-| erate on Standard Time were: Bedford, Bloomington, Columbus, | Evansville, Franklin, Greencastle; | Greensburg, Linton, Madison, New|

Changeover to Daylight Saving

cities nearby held off the change! 30.

area will remain on Standard

reached within hours of the shift-|t

{jury and was reported in critical condition in St. Joseph Hospital|

Bullet Link Sought In Tenor’s Slaying

(C ontinued From Page One).

S.|

THE: INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Police Accident Cari in Collision

{

— nd

iT ”

How it all began . . . the accident car was racing out to this overturned truck on Keystone a”. when the collision securred,

in Kokomo. The second state fatality oc-| curred two miles east and a mile| north of Convérse on a county| road just before midnight. Kintner died instantly of a skull fracture when the car he was

ldriving skidded on a rain-slick the ramk of ‘captain-pilot on the!

[River Captain Dies

CINCINNATI, O., Apr. 23 (UP)!

Mr.!__Capt. Mary Becker Greene, 80, lone of the few women to gain poRD RECEIVES MEDAL

wooden bridge and turned over Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, died

ie its Has in the ditch, state Po-ipere last night. The veteran of 50, ce sa

Mr. inter s body was sent t

Brenpnaman Funeral Home in La- her steamer shortly after com- the year” Jouutain, Ind. A companion rid- pleting a trip from New Orleans.'women, -

ith him was uninjured. gi Frank, a real estate agent,

{him engineer a safecracking job) Yied late yesterday from Injuries Ter

lat Asheville, N. C. Leroy Jackson, Id lice Pulley gave him aj lift] then forced him at gun point] to enter a hardware store to-pur-|chase dynamite for the job.

Mr. Jackson escaped through a|20nd released after a police accl-ltemperatures in most of the state tonight

rear door and telephoned police {who caught Pulley after a short {high speed chase through the {streets of Clinton. Find Small Arsenal Pulley’s souped-up 1940 Ford was found to contain a small arsenal—a Belgian-made matic pistol firing a 9-millimeter (slug similar to the one that! {killed Mr. Garris, a sawed o ishotgun wrapped in an Atlanta newspaper, a pair of brass

{short length of rope. There also!

numbers that could be safe com-| {binations.

auto-|

rl acm car driver,

| Bryer,

uffered Wednesday in

28, of Clinton, [ante when he was hit by re

Johnson Will Be Tried

Federal authorities today,

| weighed the relative strength ©

| two_serious charges against Clyde | Milton Johnson, Indianapolis “Circle: gunman,” in an effort to decide where to try him—if he] lives, Meanwhile, Johnson remained in critical condition in General! Hospital from two bullets pumped into him by FBI agents in a spec-| tacular ' running ~ gum—fight 0 Monument Circle Thursday eve-

waiting for him to gain strength before taking X-rays to find the “wo bullets. believed to be still! lodged in the bandit’s body. A new charge against the | 'wantéd alleged bank robber was filed in federal court here yesterday by FBI agents Soh d Smock and K. P. Pettijohn hey! charged Johnson with assaulting federal agents and resisting arrest. « Will Select ‘Best Case’ U. 8. Attorney B. Howard, Caughran said, however, it might| be the first of next week before ho was decided whether to try J son here or return him to St see to face trial for a $43,000 holdup of a Memphis branch) bank. He said he would consult with the U. 8. attorney there and| Johnson would probably brought to trial wherever mel. government decides it has the “best ‘case against him.” Conviction on the charge filed here yesterday would carry a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and $10,000 ‘fine.

tion Frances (Billie) Glaze John-| son, wife of the wounded gun-| {man, after her preliminary hear-| ling -yesterday before U., 8, Com-| missioner Francis Hughes. She is charged with helping the gunman escape from a 15th floor jail cell in Miami and with aiding his ng zag flight north. Faces Questioning Johnson, too, faced intensive; questioning by law enforcement; officials from widely scatiered parts of the country if and when| he gets well enough. . FBI agents Smock and Pettijohn were the ones who approached Johnson in the Washington Hotel Thursday night to arrest him. When they -identified themselves, he drew a snubnosed revolver and made a dash for freedom. He ran to Meridian St., then to the Circle and after an exchange of shots commandeered a taxi on Market St. just east of the Mounment. Severely wounded, he had the cabby drive him to a doctor and was arrested in the doctor's office a few minutes later.

ning. Hospital attendants were [fee

FBI agents continued to ques- ot

SATURDAY, APR. 2, 1949 :

Weigh ] Charges Britai Develops Against Bandit

U. S. to Decide Where ~y,sumvgTon; Apr. 23 (UP),

36-Passenger

Jet Transport

British officials today took the wraps off one of the secret weapous with which they hope to challenge American dominance in {world air transport—and fairly

n. Looking far’ ‘beyond conventional U. 8. luxury planes, the {British De Havilland Aircraft Co. {ts coming up with the D. H. 108 Comet, a jet-propelled swept-back

wing transport designed to carry

{36 passengers at 500 miles an ‘hour in the smooth air at 40,000

- . THE FIRST of 16 Comets

{should take to the air this year.” \Passengers-will be riding in them on world routes sometime in 1952, according tothe British Informa‘tion Services, a government R. agency. - If the Comet will do all ite makers say, the United States apparently will be lucky if it can meet the British thillengs by" 11955.

Health Not Only Aim, PTA Warned

Speaker Stresses

Spiritual, Social Values

FT. WAYNE, Apr. 23 (UP)— | Parent-Teacher Association members were warned today against jan over-emphasis on :school children's physical and mental healtn the expense of the “spiritual and social.” Mrs. C. C. Clark, Natchez, Miss., {regional vice president of the Na{tional Congress of Parents and Teachers, told 1200 Indiana PTA delegates last night that “the area in which we must give major nn is that of the mind and irit.”

eo “ue have achieved mag'nificently in the realm of the physical and mental,” she said. “But we have reason to question reallistically the quality of our {achievement in the realm of the {spiritual and social.”

Urges Work at Local Level

She warned that it “is- highly

conceivable” that such an unbalanced program could “produce perfect physical and mental spécimens who because of their social and spiritual undernourishment may . . . undermine the foundations for socially useful living.” Mrs. Clark urged PTA memsbers to work on the local level to “set the stage upon which children . .. can build a bulwark of inner security, strength and high idealism.” Earlier, Dr. Ernest B. Osborne, professor of education at Colum-

NEW YORK, Apr. 23 (UP)— bia University Teachers College,

Henry Ford II received a gold]

“fashion car of based on its appeal to

medal award from the Fashion|education, e Academy yesterday honoring theon family life. He said “realistic olyears on the rivers died. aboard j0.40 Ford as the

isaid a “new look” is needed in with greater emphasis

{attention” should be given to family problems and co-ordination of

aims between home and school.

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

automobile at a city Street Cross-|

ing.

Three persons were treated for temperatures in the extreme northern portion

minor injuries at.General Hospital

A cold air mass

A continued flow of warm. westerly air will produce mild al St.

INDIANA. pushing dow:

WEATHER n'from the West Hudson Bay area

{to the northern edge of Indiana will produce slightly sub-normal

of the state tomorrow. |

and tomorrow. Fair

dent car collided with another fa; skies tonight and partly cloudy tomorrow were expected to prevail. |

tomoblle as it raced out Fall Creek Blvd. overturned truck about 5:30 p. m.| yesterday. Sergeant Injured

St. Sgt. Otis Tyner suffered a — broken nose, a cut arm and hand, | {leg and chest injuries.

nard E. Miller, suffered a leg in{jury and slight back injury. In the other vehicle,

.| Meanwhile, Clinton authorities ITests.

| parole” a a year ago.

Fair Reception Seen

Roience Service

New| held Pulley on open charges after! mail box was being investigated Castle, Noblesville, Plymouth, he admitted having served 17 {Portland, ‘Richmond, Rochester, years in a North Carolina peni-/about 5:15 p. m. at 5810 Keysto Police sald he and a companion| {South Bend, Valparaiso, Wabash, tentiary for murder. ro West Lafayette and was paroled and that he “jumped®nto a soft shoulder and slid 25 {i 0iton, b,c.

[A lbany, Jeffersonville, Peters- tion was predicted this morning!

'burg, Princeton, Shelbyville, Sul- for the week end by forecasters 26th St, stentone livan, Tipton, Terre Haute and at the National Bureau of Stand-!

of the largest mines in the Glearings fer the da o ‘Donets, Moscow and Kuznetsk | Clearing tor “ihe Sa serves RLARGON n t coal basins. bits for the week © 156.412.000 Vincennes,

4 Alexander Zasyadko, minister | tof the. coal industry. announced: the mechanization plans at the 10th congress of the Soviet : the 2 Unions in Moscow yesterday, the “broadcast said.

Amsterdam Dutch officials and police crossed the old German border at . 20 points today and took over Rx 30 square miles of territory {woeded to this country under. a rei ¥ cent agreement of the western powers. . The annexation was carried out peaceably. Registration began at! , once, ,- For some 10,000 Germans it will . mean a new life in many ways.

Lake Success

High Boviet and American dip-) “lomats are carrying on informal talks here in efforts to find some “formula. for lifting the Berlin “‘blockade, United Nations sources

said today,

BA t Good Friday services The- church will sslebrate Es

Eulogism Chanted at Syrian Good Friday Services

ards here. '

: A "Eulogism to'the Lord" is chanted by the Rev. Elias Dacey, Washington, D. Cc. and congre-

last § right | in he in S. Svorge Syien Orthodox Church, 249 N. Sherman

-116th and West

feet across the road, according]

to investigate An iremperatures in Indianapolis one

jyea¥ ago today: High, 83; low, 55. |

See Weather Map on Page 11. rine Crider, 39, 758 W. 25th: Lu-

‘Official Weather

The collision occurred at 38th| yniten STATES WEATHER BUREAU

“Sunrise ,

n reo ritation 24 hrs. end The acci- ria! precipitation Since Jan. 1

Patrolman Ber-| Bae ass ince Jan

Russell | IB 21, of 1006 E. Market St. Burbank: |was treated for a bump on his Gaile Ken- was a little black book filled with head. The driver, Jessie OY, Evansvill Bryer, 23, of 2058 Houston St. [taanenols’ eit” | was uninjured. There were no Finsas City . | Minneapolis. St. Paul’ The truck to which the accl-|y Ey Loa dent car was going overturned!y Qklahoma city ne Brabarsh

He said he Ave. when it went off the road San Francisco sik

The following i shows the tempera[sta tion other cities 8

Antonio ..

[to the driver, Walter W. Wheeler, EVENTS TODAY

{34, of 6530 Kingsley Ave. who 2h Asnual Indisdaesits, 3 [was not injured. The truck: was| 1 WASHINGTON, Apr. 23—Good| lowned by the Banquet Milk con} % fair short wave radio recep-|1214 Southeastern Ave.

William Bingham, 32, of 737 w." was arrested after his; |General Hospital ambulance at] Sts. about 1:30

ia. m. today.

with falling to give an emergency gis Ci vehicle the right of way and op= Nurses Alumnae! “Association of

erating 4 vehicle under the influence of liquor, police said. Both ambulance and automobile were headed north on West St. when the accident occurred. The,

ay—L.'-8 ambulance was driven by Howard th heibiion X

Skaags;, 55, of 304 W. Vine St.|

ines National Sewing_ Con

facturers Bldg, State

test I ALmeng nda

— a day Phroueh Mo.

toc

“to m., ndiana State P Association ‘of Adult Edaion Convention—Severin Pan- Hellenic

diana State

Convention —9 a m, to 7

lautomobile struck the rear of a is Democfatic Editorial Aft ernoon and evening ses- R

Hot

n, to 5 p

Jlospita tal Dance —

Presents Ma m » He was charged gymerican Vete erahy "Comm

Pp. m., Lincol

“I Remembe

ittee. Indianap- M2 aptler, Public Jousting Conference Well

ar Memorial yeners Pp. Mm.

Mardale Guild Spaghetti Supper —

oiy Cross Hall,

123 N Oriente]

He was accompanied by Dr. Kemp EVENTS rier

Clark, There were no injuries.

Association {Bu

cinda Wells, 28, 930 E. 15th. {Joseph Phillip Motley; 24, “438 W. 14th; lores Floyd, 16, 1508 N. Senate fllard E. obinson, 20, 1280 Eugene , 19, 1121 W . Perry Johnson, 33, 1628 Columbia; Amy le Mae Williams, 28, 2818 Caroline jward ogg, 21, Farmersville, O.; Joyce ads, 19; Farmersville, O a er 3 leares Edward Ebersole. 22,3163 E. Washa 05: ington: _ Anne! Tratiner, 21, 3163 E./ 7:30 a. m. 97! Washington 9 ugene T. Eyster, 21. 1044 N. Belleview 1% Eug : Place: Marjorie Cherry. 17. 24 Market. harles R Se throp, 23.5 Pann; Donna igh Low| Jean McClain. 19, ar . 8 a Waiter 10 Jail 13 WE 14 N. State; 7 { "Coleen s. 18, N. 81 5 [Emil L. Callahan, 26. 151% N “Grant; Betty J 47 | Jane Goff, 24, 2605 College. . 3 51 {Flemstead A Holloway, 74, 845%) Massa -| . 3 81 chusetts: Ella Mae Barker, 73, 64bhalp . - Massachusetts «04 63 coleman Robert Garrett, 63, 718 Edge«12 | ““mont; Lottie Holloway, 43, 738 Edgemont. | Hd is |Jogeoh A Prince. 21. Stout Field: Floy > 18 [JO oon Myers. 21, 3109 E. Michiga 4 41 Robert Lester Flake, 33, 1905 & "High a 81 | School Road; Robbie Copeland, 21, 819] I esthb 3 31 loan Willam Peterson, 30, 3817 N. Penn. a 42 |“ catherine A. Carney. 29. Southwest, Pa .- 88 3) |Vibert G. Senour. 32. 3205 Eastern; Lillian 81 Louise Brown, 21. 36 28th 61 49 Ip Fell Thomas, 31, 613 8 matler: Mar-| a 31 jorie Highley. 23, 1818 N. Delaware a 84 |garl I. Lumpkin, 31, 839 S. Rybolt: Mary | _ Bell Whipple 20. 351° 8. Edgehill Road {Granville M oody. 26, Elwood: Mary Tubbs: 24, Elw Home Show— | Lemuel Leroy Ramer, 22.2208 N Talbot; | m., Many-| Leila Mae Eversole. 20. 2349 N. DelaFairgrounds

3 Fred Mallen Plew, 30, 102 8. Second, Beech | 9 Grov

ve: oF orency Alice Bearty, 37, 611

N. Pen

Association DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Elizabeth vs. Robert Smith: Robert vs lah Stevens: Lorena M. vs. Lamberth Morgan: y Franklin vs 1 Ze ) a Jean Eaglen: Stella vs. Elmer

» > nham; Michael vs Hotnl [K. Branham. Michag Thom 1 BIRTHS

Twins

n s Alrusa C1 b -82d Birthday | tnignavalis a7 p.m. Athletic Home—Malcolm, Ruth - Baliard, 919 Kimport Character ols Exhibit “Final | ‘River, bovs. 1 yas oO toy Sedariment | | Boys x ndiana Hig ool As- oker, Sally Carter, 763 on Noon. Luncheon Meeting— At, Home-Bo i T Bans Maynard, 1801 Belmont; Lioyd na y Fes nical - High Schoc = lilinois: Son. Ruby Mathew. 1102 3 Kenwood: Garland,” Ann Bunton, 2418 Sangster; Clarence. Lucille Keiso, 1123 River; Henry. Lois Benson. 3001 E artmer. 1118 Roache

unofficial”

24, of General Hospital [Dprlieht Saving Time Ges Ino Effect Clo Fk advance one hour. at a Thdlananolts.

of Trackless trolley operator Clyde Times National Sewing Contest Garments Display, =3 to 6 m.,

Small, 22, of 1333 Oliver Ave. was

replacing the trolley behind his Indiana Grocers

vehicle at 10th and West Sts. about 4:30 p. m. yesterday when

he was struck by a car driven by! ue

the Rev. Judge I. Sanders, 60, of| 2649 Northwestern Ave,

injured left shoulder at General Hospital and released.

Thomas Rites Set Monday

Services for Pfc... Vernon! Thomas, killed in France on Nov.

11, 1944, will be held at 1:30 p. m, }|

Monday in the J. C, Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in New Crown. He was 24. Born in Kentucky; Pfc. Thomas was graduated from Casey County High School there.

|ard

“Burviving is his mother, Mrs. {Lucy G. Thomas, Indianapohs; a | sister, Mrs." Geneva Butler, Indi- | anapolis, and four brothers, Taman “Curtis and Buddie' omas, Indianapolis, and How-, Thomas, Versailles, Ky.

{

Mr. Small ‘was treated for an Ir Art

Central Library

m, for

27th: Leroy, Joan V Walter, Suzanne Drake, 412 E Michigan; James. Inez Viers, 522'p Pat At St. Franch Don, Jeanett Alien: “Doyle.

audito: | _ Evelyn Max and Meat Dealers As. ™ oo - Conventian—Today and to WATCH —— morrow, aypool Hotel Indi ana Hairdres essers and Cosmetologists ssociation Convention—Today and to- SUNDAY TIMES, April 24 eal Tai aietis. Honus howes nnusl In anape s Home OW Dati ha. ta 1 p.m. Manu< Soclety Section oe Facaeer Bo pe Fairerounds “ . : vie eater ne erformances - . Mama~—3.30 wn § 3 BIG 2ABY CONT EST um ay eroor n ’ - “Evol tion of the Shc a ANNOUNCEMENT

Ind

4 3

t t. 1 i { :

dianavel s eting—1:45

Men ird Christian

Stall, 1

Registered ‘Watchmaker

Printers wrofrent ve

Builders Church.

MARRIAGE LICENSES {Carl Fredesick Alexande:

shington Hotel | 0

cnlidren's Museum "Family Hour—3 U Safiara Grotte Day Program--—§ ris stian

30 Bible

EA oS Bates

Club |

Bn ' Class,

i i

Sof

N. Litnots.

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FRE

’ ackson, I Jam loris Nibbs, 216 Bright: Carl, aymonda;

|At Ge |—Chester, Alice Walker. At Conn ae Savin, 1 Ida Sablosky; Riche ard, Barbara At Methodist—Leslie, “Eilen Canter; Wil- | liam, Mary Pariprson; 1 fiaien Dib Martin; George, na Helen Lumsdon; John, Gloria Wnittied: Vincent's—Harry, Mary McGarr | Clifton, Margaret Durham. | Girls {AL Home = Eddie, Laura Stiles, 116 EK. som a { 16th; Willlam, Mattie Collins, 533 Blake: | ‘James, Dorothy Brady, 232 Smith: Howard, Ruth Merrifield, John, Margaret Durrett, 2 James, aisy

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¥. "of arrisont old, Helen Everingham; eth Elder: Dr. David, Mary

| At Ko2 i Douglas, June C { Parker: J. A. Betty Jane Miller, | ———

DEATHS {Thomas Grant Hynes, 83, at 6108 College, Soronary occlusion Elizabeth Yan Fossen, 60, at General, carn Ma Ary E Siegel, 82, at 518; E. St. Clair, cinderellis Stockwell, 71, at General, care L

[E18 nex Evans, 46, " tardial infarction

ee ———

{

at General, myo-

NORRISONS

20 West Washington Street

COLD STORAGE

Cleaning - Remodeling Repairing Restyling - At the Lowest Prevailing Rates * Certified micans your furs ore stored in vaults which meet the ~1igid standards of the Americon Institute of Refrigeration.

Scientific Vaults In Store

(ALL LI-3796 for Our Bonded Driver .

Fur Salon—Seventh Floor

IT ——

‘Cart rh Esthe

First

Cou The | p. m. toda ter B: Tha mony. ! Miss M chartreuse c were yellow “The bri hat and glo tions, valley | . Bowmar | the wedding Mr. and Mrs ' gell, _sell, Peoria,

Auxili

Plans Many. R Have B

Many rese made for the Auxiliary. of ciation at 1. in the. Rivie members luncheons in ing the prog: A book rey book “Talkin will be giver Hirschman a be given to a & Co. will p Among the ervations ai A.ogsdon, Ec Sandberg, H Bidlack, Leo C. J. Pettin Robert Hart O. T. Kreus H. A. Pinnel Edwards, C! Klausmeyer, E. W. Meric Galil Eldridg Martin, Virg Tuller. Mesdames Bakemeyer, Thompkins, . Mason, G. E ing, John M Paul Partlo Gene Dehne C. W. Lee, D. Whitaker

Willard Wh Kemper. Mesdames Rogers, R. Eiteljorg, He kinson, R. I

Rice, Albert Brown and

Miss Wed

Marrie In Wa

1 WASHIN( Rev. Fr. .J "officiate at Mary Elizat Fremont Wi be heard t of St. Gabr here. The bride Mr. and M: 2503 N. Ne apolis, and the son of } Alexandria, Pasadena, (

Bride We.

Mrs. Rict apolis will 1 of honor. S of green | Jeanne Bla be in Was] ‘mony. The bride over .an anl John T. Gi be the best live in Tact The bride Jer Uaivers Delta Gami

Emil Miss ¢

Mr. and han are on Smoky Mot marriage morning § Catholic C John ‘Ried!