Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1949 — Page 13

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Bpain would viet hell on

ner’

rnment isn't r. In Great nt, with sownership of net income 34. On $3000 the British

of $3000 the 510, Quite a

ese - incomes:

y. Before we ialized medndustries we wage earnrill have no ment in this

1 Ave, se 8 phrase d talk about $ gradually

ns challenge Indiana ‘is | well being

it T am an I do want The Times’ n you get?” s that they

igh time the ly of their

rights to live

punist Party country befull control? ue working Rubles don't

shadow of it offers the n any other rid ‘today.— . Snyder.

he south end row all day Missouri, deympathies.

rful than all les, the batks. It is the efense Louis

2 willingness at a low ebb. ¢ again, this rd, economic ministration.

y well come 3 in terms of cial, political lightenment, attern as a er chairman mmission.

» ona quick service from al surprises. try and pree John Gunew facts are

f hospitality s and newsf welcome, it anti-Ameri-

fugees fron iversities, in lement from Jose Arevalo

imperialism” nt May Day’ ans such as ayton Plan"; nt of Latinannot be de-

rk. If United la, the place mala's trade { this capital with Ameritions,

3 developed— ompany, the , is operated

g? Even an 8 for it. The munist roots, n ‘Guatemala

of the West- | is driven to rala, it may

les may be tly imported,

1s Enrique 1s. There he 1 Republican n to, Guatemay be good

0 now hold

hey are be-

_ of the Chief Belzer Reservation

shoes,

5 g

The suit, which charged the eastern concerns with attempting to fix prices, was filed

price disagreement. " ‘Calyert, the suit charged, had cancelled a . proposed - supply agreement with Keifer-Stewart

when it learned of the price

battle.

to the jury yesterday, three hours a

after the jury had received the case. The foreman said jurors were unsure about certain points of law. Under the Sherman Anti-trust Act, which covers the alleged violation, the defendants are liable to three times the damages fixed if the jury decided in favor of the plaintiff. the trial, the distillers had contended that Indiana distributors had themselves conspired to fix prices in the state. Trial of Injury Suit Against Utility Begin Jury trial of a $50,000 damage guit for personal injury against Indianapolis Union Railways Co. began today in federal court. The plaintiff, John Tewell, former employee of the company, charged that defective equipment was responsible for a fall which broke both his feet Apr. 17, 1948, as he was atop a boxcar setting brakes. He said he was in the hospital until June 17, 1948. Railways attorneys said they would prove that defective equipment was not -at fault, and that Mr. Tewell had lost his. footing while elimbing on the boxcar,

Honor Boy Scouts An open house and dedication

for Boy Scouts will be held June 12, Appointed to an arrangement committee are, Roy Badollet, chairman; Armond L. Perkins, Paul Ross, William E. Evans, John Barnett, Charles Walters and George A. Ryan,

r Albert Fuhrmann Services for Albert Fuhrmann, veteran gate keeper at. Victory Field and native of Russia will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Mortuary. Burial will follow in Crown Hill. Mr, Fuhrmann died Sunday of a heart attack after an argument with a patron during the second game at the Indians’ baseball park. He was 61. An Indianapolis resident 32 years, he operated an electrical repair shop in his home; 2018 Koehne St. Surviving are his wife, Mary Elizabeth; a son, Harry Fuhrmann, Indianapolis, and a grandchild.

Frank M. Roller Services for Frank M. Roller, former employee of the Tarpen-ning-LaFollette Co., sheet metal gx

Contest for

Marriage

Lick Springs Hotel will overlook

“Honeymoon paradise “French Lick Springs Hotel—awaits the winner of The Times Happy an expense-free “honeymoon” week-end. Some happy couple will spond J June. 10 dosh June 12 hare. Details. of the contest are on the Woman's pages.

Thaw winner of The Times Happy Marriage Contest will stroll through beaut Oriental Gardens during the "honeymoon" week-end with her (or his) mate. Their "honeymoon room at French

the famous. Gardens.

Hog Prices D

Hogs sold at 25 to 50 cents lower in moderately active trading today at’ the Indianapolis Stocky h Heavied weights and sows were weak to 25 cents lower, while pounds down averaged. a 25 to 50-cent decline. The bulk of good: and choiceito 170-to-250-pound lots sold at $19.50 to $20. A top of $20 was paid largely for choice lots around 220 pounds down. Sales of 250-to-290-pound . lots ranged from $19 t0:$19.50. A few 290-to-325-pounders went at $18.50 to $19. Loads around 400 pounds sold at $17 with 100-to-160-pound weights bringing $15.50 to $17. Choice lots around 160 pounds were quotable at $17.50. Sows sold at $14.50 to $16.75. Choice lightweights went sparingly at $17 to $17.25. Stags were about steady at $12 to $13.

. Cattle Active

to 25 to 50 cents higher in spots.

for odd head of choice steers. Good and choice lots near 1100 pounds brought $27. The bulk of medium and good - steers and yearlings of 900 to 1200-pound weights sold at $25.50 to $26. Odd - lots of ‘high good .and choice brought $26.75. Most medium steers and mixed yearlings went at $24 to $25. Common and low medium lots ranged: from $21.50 to $24. A load of good heifers sold at $25.50 to $26. “Odds and ends of common and medium brought $21 to $24.50. Cows were, fairly * active to about steady’ with yesterday's prices. Good beef cows sald at $20 to $21.50. Common and medium lots ranged from $17.75 to $19.75. Cannérs- - and brought $15 to $17.75.

An early top of $28 was paid

ecline 25-50¢

In Moderately Active Trade

of medium and good lots sold at $20.50 to $22. A few lots sold at $22.50. Good beef bulls ranged from $19.50 to $21.50. Vealers Steady Vealers were active and gen-

barrows and gilts around. 290ierally steady. ‘Good and choice

lots brought $27 to $28.50. Common and medium lots sold at $18 to $26.50. Culls.sold mainly at $15 to $18. : In the sheep market not enough lambs were received to establish a trend, but the market was nominally steady. Odd head of low good spring lambs sold at $30. ‘Good and choice head were eligible to $32. Shorn lambs were quotable to $30 for choice closely sorted lots. Slaughter ewes were steady with good and choice 140-pound weights and up bringing $7 to $9. Sales - of choice lightweights ranged up to $12. - Common and medium head sold at $5 to $6.50.

& Cattle of steer and yearling quality opened active and strong Mrs. Patterson

Rites Tomorrow

Services for Mrs. Hattie Mae|the Washington Street Presby-|

Mrs. Arthur Linder

Mrs. ‘Alta May Linder, 2811 N. Ritter Ave, who died Sunday in Methodist Hospital, will be buried} in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Glens Valley, Ind., following services at 2 p. m. toporrow in Moore Mortuaries Northeast Chapel. She was 53. : : A native of Rushville, Mrs. Linder had lived .ifi Indianapolis most of her life. She was a member of the Arlington Methodist Church, Surviving are her husband, Arthur Linder; five sons, Robert Linder, Los Angeles, and James, John, Fred and Charles Linder, Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Beggerstaff, Mrs. Rosemary Harrison, Mrs, Clara Lepper and Mrs. Helen Janes, Indianapolis, and six grandent! en.

Mrs. Elizabeth Schendol

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza-| 8 beth Schendel, lifelong Indianap-| olis resident who died yesterday in her home, 872 8. Denniston St,, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday

the wringer.

He was 70.

dren,

County

a native -of

Survivin Kenneth Mrs. Etha

3314 BE. New York to Hospital Juries SHEr he was at his home today.

Helma Foster;

Shefield Chapel. follow in Round Hill. Mrs. Ashman; who was 20, was f Lafayette, Ind, but had lived in Latavette, 11 years. ness, she was employed two years in the assembly department: of Electronic Labora- * | tories, Inc,” HE "gre -her husband, hman; her mother, Iman, ‘ Indianapolis,

Before: her 4li

Charles is one of 12 Mundespyjly Worker for maybe a few ‘children and a member of one of weeks. Then, two sets of twins, :

Richard Kahn

*Services“for Richard Kahn, na- . (tive of Rulzheim, Germany, who {died yesterday in his home, 1410 Leonard §t.; will be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the G. H, Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washingten Park.

{An Tdianapolis resident. 45 years, Kahn had been &/fr Edelman said yes, he had. It salesman for Kipp Brothers, toy othing, though, he said. He wholesalers, 40 years, He was A Wr pothing, thoyg member of the Southside Turn-

ers and Masonic Lodge No. 4.

Surviving are a “daughter, Mrs. a: son, Walter Kahn, both f Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs, Martha” Nathan, New|. York City and four grandchil-

Mrs. Kenneth -Ashman

Services. for Mrs. Phyllis Lee Ashman, 2051 E. Michigan St. who died Sunday in the Marion Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnysie: were to be held at 2 today in Jones & Hurt Burial was to

and three * sisters, Mrs. Ruth this man Joe Friend out in IndiGitheps, Miss Norma Bolman, ana, who got you to attend those Indianapo and Mrs. Edith Communist meetings.

Bupdine, ‘Lafayette.

, Was taken with arm in-/Commission Fellowship and some-| caught in the

Congressmen AEC Student

ihere. He is Isidore S, Edelman, 29, a Boston doctor. They were worried because Dr. Edelman holds an Atomic Energy

body had said he was a Communist. As for that, Dr. Edelman said

Mundes, walked Into the Hving he wasn’t. He said he was a good,|W room from the kitchen, where she was doing the family washing. When she returned she found her son hanging by his arm from

loyal citizen of the United States. He had attended a few Communist Party meetifigs—two that he remembered distinctly—when he was a medical student at the University of Indiana. He'd read the

after thinking things over, he'd decided he didn't want to be a Communist after all, and that, as far as he was concerned, was that, Didn't Know Why It wasn't for the committee, though. Sen. William Knowland (R. Cal.) had a question. Hadn't Dr. Edelman filled out an appli{cation to become a member of the munist Party? ow that ‘you mentioned it,

didn’t even remember why he filled it out, or whether he had signed it. Rep. Charles Elston (R. 0) wanted to know why Dr. Edelman hadn't waited until he was sure he wanted to be a CommuSetore he wrote out an .application. Dr, Edelman said he didn't know--it didn't seem to matter at the time, Yes, he thought mays be he'd read the application though—after all, you don't sign something without reading it first. , Dr. Edelman had another drink of water and continued his story. He'd been in the Medical Corps in the war and, he thought, pretty good—at least he'd been promoted from first lieutenant to captain in nine or 10 months. Wasn't Interested When he came out of the Army he hadn’t_ bothered with’ his old

—just wasn't interested. Sen. Knowland was insistent. How about, asked the Senator,

Well, now, said Dr. Edelman,

in the West Washington Street Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. | Mrs: Schendel was the wife of the late Max Schendel.who died! in 1915. She was a member of

Clifford “and Arlington Mitchell,

Patterson, Ky., who died Sunday in her held at 1 p.m. tomorrow . in Jacobs Brothers East Side Chapel.

Cemetery. Mrs. Patternson lived here 31 years. She was 37. Surviving are her husband, Bén Patterson; a won, Cecil Sith; her father, Fred Mitchell; four

‘Jers,

native of Lyletown,/terian Church. She was 75. Surviving are a daughfér, Mrs, home, 2837 Hillside Ave. will be Hilda Thorpbrbugh, Indianapolis; a son, Carl M. Schepdel, Plainfield; ' four sisters, Burial will be in New Crown|Glidewell, Mrs. Frieda Longerich, Mrs. Eda Kress and Mrs. Norma Wright, Indianapolig; two brothLouis - Bauer, and J. Edward Bauer, Portland, Ore., and four grandchildren,

rs,

Anna

Indianapolis,

brothers,’ Preston, William H.

Local Issues

involved suicide,

and two uncles, all of lntianapolin.|.

Mrs. Blanche Shaw

Services for. Mrs.Blanch oll Burckhardt Shaw, wife of the late

Ta = %

restal’s

Doctor Takes Responsibility

For Forrestal Death Leap

" ‘Navy Psychiatrist Says He Relaxed

- Guard for Therapeutic Reasons : ‘WASHINGTON, May 24 (UP)—Capt. George N. Raines, top Navy psychiatrist, took full responsibility today for the circumstances that made possible James Forrestal's suicide, Capt. Raines said he ordered the hospital watch over Mr. Forrestal relaxed because he felt such treatment was necessary if the former Defense Sécretary was to be cured of a psycho-|§ neurotic depressive condition. ‘ The psychiatrist acknowledged

‘| brother,

Communist friends at all, he said §

Question About Reds

Dr. Isidore S. Edelman

he and his wife had got Christmas cards from Mr. Friend and once Mr. Friend's brother, who was studying in Cambridge, came out to their house and Dr, Edelman thought his wife wrote to Mr.

Friend to tell him they'd seen his ‘But he didn’t call that having “contacts” with Communists.

$ result of the city’s growing inter-

sald. “The Navy has not and

be threwn in a dungeon. It is

the extension of his

i does not subscribe to the view, fan that the treatment he prescribed iq “a calculated risk" that psychiatric patients should|® death ap Sanday: from |Our beliet that calculated risks of therapy must be: sigcepted’ for the 16th floor of the Bethesda the practice of modern psychi_|Naval Hospital to a “sudden fit, of despondency’’ which he said is -+- |“extremely comfnon” in that type of mental depression. ""\

“In Mr, ForTestal's case, this 2

cutters

Bulls were strong to 50 cents higher with most advances com-

John Maxwell Shaw, former president" of Ringan 4 & Co., will beCe held at 2:30 p. tomorrow in Flanner & "Bacbonss mortuary.

= al precinitation

since J

Jan, 1....... 11. e Se 13

ing on sausage bulls. ‘The bulk|Burial will follow Thursday morn- | {umm = rr ing at Cincinnati, O. Official - Weather ; Honorary * pallbearers will inUNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU [clude . Samuel Sutphin, Russell [1 Tay HH :| Sullivan, Charles Reid, Alex|d Sunrise. .... \5:25 | Sumset....... 8: (Clark Jr.’ Richardson Sinclair;|j Precipitation 24 Dra, ending 8:30 a.m. ..10| Alay Ritchib, Everett Lett, Louis |}

Bruek, Smiley Chambers, Urban

firm, who died Sunday in his home, 2418 Coyner Ave. will be|tu held at 8 p.m. today in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, Burial|Bos! will follow tomorrow morning In Greensfork, Ind. Mr. Roller, who was 81, had been a salesman most of his life.

Before suffering a stroke 54}; . Am!

years ago, he had worked six years for Tarpenning-LaFollette.

‘An Indianapolis resident 48 years, |StT,

he was a member of the First United Brethren Church.

Omaha ... {ttsburgh

Pittsburgh

He is survived by his wite, st

Elizabeth Roller.

Today's ‘Weather Fotocast

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARIAS

“3 - J im “RAWAS oa en] 4 gTADVIS,

FOTOCAST LEGEND 6 sCATfERtd SHOWERS N onze Ww Au iors A rn

ane Jollowing Se shows the temperaSa High low tis ta un DE ra ree 196° § Chicago . 75 Cincinnati v 35 Ceve! . 3 Denve: . Evansville - . 30 Pt. Worth -...... o . 90 Eases City cH) . “ M1 ifs-gt.' : a New Orleans Fy] w York ...... vil

sess

Cummings, Roy Rodabaugh, Craig Fisher and C. C. Wilkinson. Mrs.

was educated abroad and had attended the Sorbonne in Paris. 8he had lived in Indianapolis 48 years and was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church, Woodstock

ation.

Her daughter, - Mrs.

mediate survivor.

C. Brenner, Henry Severin, James

Shaw died Sunday in|in Methodist Hospital. She was 73.|jeferson Nat : Born in Cincinnati, Mrs. Shaw |King ‘0 tom... ‘ud Ya HR : iis valu.

Club and the Propylaeum Associ”

Blanche Mote, Indianapolis, is the only im- 3

TODAY AND TOMORROW There are three different kinds of air fronts in the Uishistnd

system which runs from the d through Maine. Enclosed bein clear skies fot the gi cific is responsible

J A

for he.

Northern Plains southward through Texas and Louisiana and then north. |) within these fronts is found a large ares of high pressure. This is |Surpius jon surrounding the Great Lakes. Another extensive high still out in clear skies in the West. Temperatures over most of the nation will he aa pa The oh Le a Coslar trend ever the North Central states. That's the | S. weather forecast for late tonjght and early tomorrow,

EE Sr —

_|tity * before a ‘Naval medical officers frivestigat-

isl witnesses scheduled to appear to-

“ison Jr,

{that removal of the" constant

" Dr. William €. Menninger had ¥|advised him that Mr, Forrestal's

«r+ Fla, On Mar. 31. Dr. Menninger, ***| president of the American Psycho-

Capt. Raines was one of the, principal witnesses called to tes-

ing Mr. Forrestal's suicide. Other

day were Cmdr. R. R. Deen and Hospital Corpsman R. w. Harri-

. Five-Mimute Checks When ‘Mr. Forrestal was: first|as admitted to the hospital, he had Recently, however, it was decided

watch would” be of ‘therapeutic A hospital corpsman. was ji{aasigned to check the room every five minutes. “Mr, Harrison was on duty when | the suicide occurred. Cmdr, Deen, 11a physician, was sleeping in an

wil: be “admitt phers will pe b rred

the Cabinet.

simple as

perative. I had peruraged him to leave his room-“and to visit about the| board of foor, This iricreased socialization was considered essential 10 his recovery.” “Rites Private At Mrs, Forrestal's request, Pentagon officials ware making the funeral and bur} ton National Cemetery tomorrow ssible; ‘Reporters d " + photogra-

at Arling-

Attendance af the services “will

be limited to a group of top government officials headed by’ President Truman, members of the Forrestal family and a few close personal friends. The only flowers will be a floral blanket from Mr, f'ruman and Cabinet members will be honorary pallbearers.

i sajotning room. In his report, Capt. Raines said

icase history included an alleged suicide attempt at Hobe Sound,

2nd Vieot—1

Bis FURS

Oloth Oc Coats _ and Suits

N. Meridian

Yorld who : speak the

anguage, The organization is non-political and non-sectarian, Mr. Lynn said,

t and it advocates no alliances and

est in international affairs, the new president said. Temporary officers are Mr. Lynn; D. I. Glossbrenner, first vice president; Morris Goodman, second vice president; J. W. Carr, treasurer, and Louis R. Lowe, sec retary, Temporary directors are Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, W. GQ. Davis, Myron R. Green, Harlan J. Had-

ley, Richard T. James, John K. Ruckelshaus, and Mrs. Robert A, Adams, Mrs, R. Hartley Sherwood and Mrs. W. R. Sinclair,

EPIPHONE

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-|analytic Association, examined Ly .|Mr. Forrestal in Florida and| . ::'lrecommended that he enter, omg og " — {Bethe Felt Hopeless | ther buy OT Columbia Club 2-50, "63. or v invest iamilion wis. Corp n " . However, Capt. Raines sald, ai ’ So do su veglors. We'll be glad to give you all 74 |no time during his stay at the | the facts we have on any ses Ab ws |hospital did Mr. Forrestal make “curity, There's no.charge— eo |'a suicidal gesture or*a suicidal a you, invest or not. Like «++ | attempt.” ? tose samples? Write for our ” hr Jesiing ot hopelessness ¢ latest “Security and Industry 104% possible suicide had been a |. Survey”. a ous [BALLET Of frank discussion be- Department GJ tween the two of us throughout a the course of the therapy,” Capt. . Mom Rrwea, Preact, Fomen & Duane Raines sald. '} circle Tower, Indianapolis 4 Local Truck Grain Prices| “Suicide is the ‘mortality rate

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