Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1949 — Page 2

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i ‘ederal : Commiasion ug: tied a lon Announced that| IS

5 er for reception on an ‘‘ordtively. minor modifications

~ space on ultra high frequency and different areas of the Sounteys

"At present;

a I 2 {ghrome or calor on an optional

| VEF and UBF ban Immediately

: _ urged the commission to authormission Jetuted at the time on

: will be held at 10:30 a. m., to. Morrow. in the Riverside Evannited : Brethre

_ County, he had worked 34 years

~ at the Fairgrounds last night to

it now is open to suggestions for use of color television if the plans

‘Anary television receiver with rela-

A decision on whether to Tet 308 Industry go ahead with color ly will be’ Tortheoming this , the FCC said. 4° At sls announced that it hopes ‘to Hitt the present freeze on appli‘cations for new television stations and to open up new itra high frequency channels for commer-

And it sald it will look into for setting aside certain

very high frequency bands for

noo mistioner Freids B. Hennock disagreed with the rest of she ¢on-

Suestions which first to insure the best’ development of Region art The ation; for

FCC froze new ™ oe Sant Oct. 1 “cause of limited i ot. ThA Very frequency ogi band, tons. awaiting the ing: th 0 . There ine

It emphasized that “2 an a result op these proceedings it is shown that color television can

n for isin wil stations both in

System ize color television. But the com-

4 n OChurch| olen) Dn Oscar Moore, former works manager of the Warner oo. Bivisha 0 of Borg Warner the family cottage on Irish Lake in Northe rn India na. . Moore, who was 65, suffered & heart attack after a day's fishA pative of Delaware

at Warner Gear betore hi ment Mar. 1. 8 Tefire.

Prizes Awarded

‘At Antique Car Show ‘Lindley Bothwell, of Y.os Anles; Cal, national president of Horseless Carriage Club, appeared at the antique car show

Judge the cars. Awards went to ‘the oldest driver, the oldest car, car driven the longest dis. tance, the car best restored and the most outstanding car, Entertaitiers dressed in “gay nineties” costume lent atmosphere

Goodwill Industries Helps

Victims of Tuberculosis

‘Former Patients Enabled to Eqrn at Work

Geared to Each Person's Limitations By OPAL CROCKETT The private worlds of four sick people collapsed a few years ago. Despairingly, they heard their X-rays read. The diagnosis was tuberculosis. Their health shattered, their hopes blasted, they entered

sgpnatoriums, for rest and treatm

Today, those four persons competently handle jobs at Goodwill Products of determination and patience, they've

Industries, Inc. “come back) They're busy and they're happy-—they've put thelr capabilities to work. The labilities of {liness turned into assets for Loule H. Schefffer, 39. Like any man in his 80's, *I with a wife and four children, Mr, Scheffler stuck to his job. He Siwas a janitor--but he wasn't happy. He dreamed of becoming 2. bookkeeper. During his three years at Sunnyside Sanatorium, he did a lot of thinking about bookkeeping--and .a bookkeeper he hecame, at Goodwill, The s{ Bcheffler family lves at 204 8. Arsenal Ave,

Mrs, Cleo Roberts, 83, of 1537 W, Ohio 8t., for 40 years. sewed to make her living. That was before her six months at Sunnyside. 8he has resumed that work at Goodwill, in the reweaving and clothing repair department.

Makes Doll Inspections

Another example where tuberculosis has not permanently disabled a person is Miss Geneva

thei Gilbo, 47, of 1473 8. Belmont St.

Bhe worked during her three and a half years at Rockville State Sanatorium. 8he's working again ~at Goodwill—on a contract mailing job. :

| “Whatever may be the errors

Miss Geneva Gilbo, Mrs. Cleo Roberts, Louie H. Scheffler oe Miss Marie Smith

ass turn Vabiities into assets,

ent.

Harvey Praises American Unity

Hoosier Speaks On Foreign Policy Times Washington Bureau WABHINGTON, May 30 Whether Congress is Republican or Democratic, its policy bears only one label--American—Rep. Ralph Harvey (R. Ind.) told an American Legion-sponsored 'Memorial Day service at Centerville, Ind., yesterday. Title of Congressman Harvey's speech was “America’s Role in World Peace” and in it he upheld the United Nations, Truman doctrine, Marshall Plan and European Recovery Program.

=»

and shortcomings of America's present foreign policies, there is the inspiring realization that we have placed patriotism above party politics,” Mr, Harvey sald. Bears One Name “Since the hour of Pearl Harbor we have stood before the world ‘a bi-partisan entity, our

U.S. Pays Tribute To Battle Dead

—'The nation today paid tribute to

“Homage Rendered All Over World

WASHINGTON, May 30 (UP)

its honored war dead with a prayer that the call’ fo arms never again will be sounded in these United States. At the request of President Truman, top U. B, military leaders reminded the American people that it could keep faith with its fallen heroes only by working and striving for a lasting peace. They told the nation that it could best avoid another disastrous war. by making the United States so strong militarily that no potential aggressor would dare attack this country or any of its democratic allies. Memorial Day tributes were planned in cemeteries throughout the world wherever American servicemen lay buried, Ceremonjes were planned in France, The Netherlands, Luxembourg, England, Italy and Japan, the famous battle grounds of World War II. At Arlington National Cemetery, military aids of President Truman will lay wreaths at the tombs of the. Unknown Soldiers of the military battles in which this nation has fought. But Mf, Truman urged the nation, in honoring its dead; to turn its thoughts to peace—not war,

Services Honor Hoosier Dead

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

os Wf, Cobb Rites Welnestay

12909 Meredith St., who was killed

Killed in Auto Crash Near Cincinnati =

Services for Enos Wayne Cobb,

Saturday when he lost control of his car near Cincinnati, 0. will be Geld at 10 a. m. Wednesday in Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park. He was 25.

Indianapolis eight years. He had been a driver for the Security Cartage Co. three years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Dorothy Cobb; '& son, Larry Wayne Cobb, of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Rufus Cobb, Hartselle;, Ala, and eight brothers, Awyer, Cecil, Albert, Eugene and Rufus Cobb Jr. all of Indianapolis; Truman and Milton Cobb of Angheim, Cal,, and J, T. Cobb of|tery Hartselle, Ala. : Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Lucille Owens, Mrs. Pauline Hayes and Mrs. Louise Norwood, all of Hartselle, Ala, and Mrs, Charlsie Duman of Dayton, O.

Edward L. Donahue

Services for Edward L. Donahue, who died yesterday in his home, 2030 Broadway, will be

Born in Manassas, Va, he lived in Indianapolis since his childhood. He was a restaurant operator for many years. One of the restaurants was in 310 W. Washington St. He was a member of ne Pentalpha Masonic Lodge No.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs, Julia Donahue.

Forest L. Allen Sr.

Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel for Forest L. Allen 8r., 2241 N, Spencer Ave., who died yesterday in Sunnyside Sanitarium, Mr. Allen, who had been ill for seven years, was born in California and had lived in Indianapolis 29 years. He had been aswith P, R, Mallory, Inc, for two years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Faye Allen; a son, Forest L. Allen Jr.; his father, Raymond L. Allen, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs, Francis Wilson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Iris Dumn San Bernardino, Cal, granddaughter.

Frank C. Smith

Services for Frank C. Smith, formerly of 209 Hiawatha St. and an Indianapolis resident 4 years will be held at 8 p. m. today in Conkle Funeral Home. Mr. Smith, who was 93, died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emily 8. Grayson, 7106 Edgewater PL Born in New Jersey, Mr. Smith had operated a funeral home in

and a

checked. regularly at the sanator« have fums, Goodwill Industries, Inc., workshop for the handicapped is a rare organization in which jobs are adapted to the persons. Employees are referred there by the state and county tuberculosis associations, hospitals, the State Department of Vocational Re-|!0 habilitation, family service organizations, public health nurs. ing groups. child care agencies, the state division of paroles and corrections, and private individuals, In direct charge of the workers are Howard Lytle, executive secretary, Miss Bula Mae Branson, operations manager, ¢| and Mrs. Margaret Foster, personnel director.

ALY AND RITA RAINED IN CANNES, France, May 30 (UP) Prince Aly Khan and his bride, Rita Hayworth, are ex d to leave their million-dollar chateau near here today or tomorrow on a trip to Paris and London. The

Miss Marie Smith, 33, who lives on had not been Perl at the same address, has a job hava Semmitmen:s subjest lo : | wat attracts many visitors. ihe) wath. Ep ion Service ron an ERO ecin, a rg nahi : ces Tomorrow partment. a Smith spent two le. we had a Repub ublican Con. ~ For James Moore years at Rockville. RS wi : today’ a : Yimes Slate Service. i dar Jarman, fibsrsuloats lt 8 Dhiba. I Bven . MUNCIE, —- the e casé¥| so, A ‘Guest ‘of forMay .30~Borvices ¢ arrested. FB at Goodwill, relat, \liey our ehasen Intinkers

to their inprobe consciences. To deal with probleras beyond the Atlantic and Pacific, the House and Senate have co-operated with the President to distinguish themselves as an American Congress. “This display of unity does not preciugs the right of & minority alr its grievance, but when a course of action is approved, it bears one name-~American.” Citing the many roadblocks in the way of “waging peace,” particularly the non-co-operation of Soviet Russia, Mr, Harvey ex-

ance of war,

tsi

Truman to End Cruise

President Truman was. scheduled to return to Washington today after a week-end cruise on the Chesapéake Bay aboard the Presidential yacht Willlamsburg.

LaGrange, Ky., for 20 years. He

A native of Eva, Ala, Mr. Cobb lived in 3

Bria

Bostdes b hot husband, ae is survivéd by a daughter, Mariesue!

Vannatta, ; School art teacher, and a brother, Fred H. Knodel, Indianapolis, ?

‘Ibeen employed by the Indian: : Board.

held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in|ters, besides Mrs. Grayson, Mrs. Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Ma Mrs. Entombment will be in the Wash-| Bar! {ington Park Mausoleum. ©

' ‘Ross Williams, Indianapolis, and

an In resident for 54 years, was the wife of John R. Eisenhut. She was a member

Broad Ripple High

apolis. School ‘Survivors include three “sons,

J. Warren Smith, Cincinnati;

Charles A. R. Smith and Frank V.|

Smith, Indianapolis; three daugh-

Tuit of Indlanapolis; 28 grandehil-|

Russell L. Burkhardt

Semwices for Russell 1. Burkhardt, 3815 W. Washington Bt. will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. Mr. Burkhardt, who was 44, was killed Saturday might in a collision on Ind. 67 at Lndhurst Dr. He was owner of General Auction Co, 947 Massachusetts Ave. Survivors include his wite, Hazel; & son, Donald Burkhardt; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Burkhardt ,and a brother, Glen Burkhardt, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary L. Wells

Services for Mrs. Mary L. Wells, 3951 Ruckle St. wil be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday in Flanner & Buchanan - Funeral Home, Mrs, Wells, who was 80, died Saturday in herhome, She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. A.

Mrs, Paul Jarvis, Oakland, Cal; a sister, Mrs. Anna McLean, Orleans, and two brothers, Alves Lindley, Paoli, and Charles E. Lindley, Danville.

Elsberry Redmon . Services for Elsberry Redmon, 122 8. 8th 8t., Beech Grove, who died Saturday in St. Francis Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Beech Grove Chris-

drén and 25 great-grandchildren.|

{is director - of. the

Set June 12-13

‘Dr. BR. H. Fitzgerald, chancelfor of the University uf Pittsburgh, and the Rev. Frank E.

Davison, South Bend minister, Mh ave bee nd named as speakers for Butler Univer-

American DeDr. Fitzgerald mocracy”’ at commencement exercises at 10 a, m. June 13 in the Fieldhouse. Rev. Mr, Davison, pastor of First Christian Church, South Bend, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at 3 p. m. June 12 4 in the Field house. He is a gradu. “mate of Marion kk Normal. College . and Butler Uni2 versity. He is a ® former presii. dent of the National Board of Temperance and Social Welfare. Dr. Fitzgerald is a graduate of Guilford College

Rev.

Davison and of the University of Tennes-

see, The educator served for many years in YMCA work and Pittsburgh YMCA.

Roller Derby Due At Victory Field

Roller skating, long a popular method of locomotion, has its big league eounterpart just as baseball, football, basketball and other sports. Hoosier fans of the sport will have a chance to view this big league counterpart, when the Roller Derby starts rolling at Vietory Field Wednesday. The night series of games on the banked racing strip will continue through June 12th. Four teams will compete and ‘Monta Jean Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp of Indianapolis, will lead the girls’ team. Monta Jean, a graduate of Tech High School,” is recognized as one of the fastest skaters in competition today. All games at Victory Field will start promptly at 8:30 p. m. Gates will open at 7.

REPORT URANIUM STRIKE MELBOURNE, Australia, May

tian Church, Burial will be in|

New Crown.

Estelle Redmon; a daughter, Mrs.

a member of the

ethodist

Waiter Horn, Indianapolis, and a active mineral deposits in central

pressed hope for the future avoid-

WASHINGTON, May 30 (UP)

5 | War dead were held in cemeteries, churches and parks throughout the city today, the major downtown observance being on the north steps of Monument Circle | following a colorful parade. Numerous patriotic organizations, uniformed bands and color guards participated in the Memorial Day parade. Business at Standstill Services at the Monument were In charge of the Marion County Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary. \ The General Memorial Assoociation sponsored a service in Crown Hill Cemetery set for 2 p. m. Business and industrial activity were at a standstill, Thousands planned sports activities, picnics and motor trips—#nd thousands | of others were in the stands early for the 500-Mile race,

Services n honor of Indiana|cy a in LaGrange, and had

Rites Tomorrow

Mr, Truman interrupted his cruise at Annapolis, Md. yesterday to

the exhibit hall,

1. Precision factory reconditioned.

experts,

YOU GET "NEW TYPEWRITER”

APPEARANCE AND PERFORMANCE PLUS THESE FEATURES . . .

finish. 3. Complete new paper feed rolls, 4, Cushioned feet Jor quiet operation. 5. Perfect adjustments by factory

FULLY GUARANTEED

couple was kept indoors yesterday by rain.

2. Modern wrinkle

DoKT RENT,”

Buy Like Rent! Credit Terms!

/Special Purchase . . . of “MASTER GRADE”

WORLD'S FINEST REFINISHED TYPEWRITERS

INDIANAPOLIS Typewriter Co.

CAR

ockrill. Owner

RovALs, UNDERWOODS, REMINGTONS, L. C. SMITHS, WOODSTOCKS

SII

Sgt. Eugene Miller

Funeral services for Sgt. Eu-| gene V, Miller, former Indianap-| join 791 Naval Academy fourth olis resident and Butler Univer-

son, Arlie Redmon, Beech Grove.'

year men at their baccalaureate sity student, will be held at 1:30 service, oh a ‘filers Irving Hill Chapel.

p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Broth-

Sgt. Miller, a native of Terre Haute, was killed June 18, 1044, in an air-rald over Germany. Al (graduate of Technical © High| School, he Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, He had been employed by Central! Engineering & Construction Co.,| before entering the Army. . Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Miller; a. sister, Mrs, June I. Eidson, Pittsburgh, Pi., and his maternal grandmother, Mrs, Olive Harris.

Mrs. Alberta Monroe

Services for Mrs. Alberta Monroe, Indianapolis resident since 1931, will be held at 2 p. m, to-| morrow in Usher Funeral Home. Mrs. Monroe, who was 94, died Friday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frances Newman, 1842) N. Harding St. Born in Switzer. land County, Mrs. Monroe had lived with her daughter since 1931, She wa# a member of the Christian Church at Vevay. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs; Sam Cortney, Madl-| son; Mrs. Carrie Gentrup and| | Mrs, John Bondurant, Rising] |Sun; Mrs. Ona Kiine and Mrs. |

| a son Harvey Haskell, Indianapo-| | lls, six grandchildren and 10 | great-grandchildren.

Lloyd W. Johns

{| Funeral services will be held! at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Rehoboth | Presbyterian Church for oyd| W. Johns, Indianapolis res dent) | for 20 years, | Mr. Johns, who was 54 and had. resided at 917 E. 55th 8t., and was owner of a grocery store at 48th | and Guilford Ave. died yester« day at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. M. Johns, 2448 College Ave, Survivors, besides his mother, include his wife, Mrs, Maudelyn Johns; a sister, Mrs, I. Byrum, and a brother, W. R. Johns, both of Laconia,

Frances Newman, Indlanapolis;j *

after month Ayres’ brings you this house cleaning of odd lots, broken assortments in sizes, colors and patterns at greatly reduced prices.

Ayres' E.OM. will be profitable to ‘you. It's a once-a-month opportunity

al e Tomorrow .... at 9: 00

Our doors will open another Ayres’ E.O.M. (End-of-Month) Sale. Month

30 (UP)—Government geologists

LIONS will be your exciting Xading . =» then Will goriow t iE — your Times NOW "delivered to your home.

Rutledge Won't Let Wife See Him

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ila. May 30 (UP)—Dr. Robert C. Rutledge's blond wife, Sydney, today kept her promise never to visit him

in Mrs. Rutledge, 23, left town without visiting the jail where the 29-year-old St. Louis baby doctor awaited sentencing for the murder of Byron Hattman, her alleged seducer. She went with her parents, Dr, and Mrs, Howard Goodrich, to their home at Hannibal, Mo. yesterday after hearing her hus band declared guilty of second degree murder Saturday, Convic. tion carries a sentence of 10 years to life. = Dr. Goodrich said his son-ine law had exacted a promise from Mrs, Rutledge to stay away from his jail cell. “I never want her to see ma in fail,” Dr. Goodrich quoted Dr, Rutledge as saying.

Funeral’ Tomorrow For P. N. Taylor

Ties State Servies : TERRE HAUTE, May 30 «—

served as president of the State Federation of Labor for 20 years, will be held here tomorrow after noon followed by burial in High~ land Lawn Cemetery... Mr. Taylor, who was 65, died in his home Saturday evening. Ha was a past president of the Central Labor Union, member. of, Painters Local No. 197, representative of Labor and Hod Carriers Union No. 741, member of the Baptist Church of Dugger, and of the Terre Haute Eagles Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Lil« liag, and a niece, Marilyn Dorsey.

Local Student Gets: Lead in College Play

Miss Suzanne Frenzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph BE. Cain, 5204 N, Meridian St., will take a leading role in a production of Thorntoh Wilder's “The Skin of Our Teeth” at Sarah Lawrence Colege, Bronxville, N, Y., tonight. Miss Frenzel, a sophomore at the college, will play the part of Sabina, a role played by Tallulah Bankhead in the Broadway per

{believed today they were on the formance. The theater group prov

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. trail of a vast uranium field fol-

{towing discovery of highly radio-

duction will be one of the events leading up to the Sarah Lawrence College commencement exercises June 1.

Australia,

to make your dollars stretch and stretch again.

Come down and “shop” each department, on every floor. Sorry, no

mail or phone orders. Watch for E.O.M. signs throughout the store.

Come early! Come at 9 AM. One day only!

REMEMBER . ..

* Registered

Services for P. N. Tayler, who .

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;

$984E¢ ein

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4 : 5

another ve! Jones, 66, | Mr. Coy, Anna Tho: Branch, a taken to : Jones and |

believed se Sw The accic tersection « 10 miles ne Police sai¢ the interse: to pass hin ly was uns avoid hitti Overhoit s But the into the hij burst into Mrs. Jose land, was when two a county r ‘Harry W rovia, and were killed railroad tr bile at a © terday. Herbert gon, was another F him as he at Andersc Ax The ff was Russi Indianapol company tally injur on the outs day night. In Indi were only to police « riod ending only one |

eral Hospi tion with

Burgess / collision James Mo: Moore was

* of | reckle

turned ow: ties. In other day and suffered n

B. & C Of 14-

VINCE] The Balti resumed 1 here toda; 14-car de from trac! The car partmen’ and half-t plowed inf here Satu The tru badly dan clear awa, yesterday Rail tr hours and rerouted.

Ship A

Arrivals, |