Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1949 — Page 2

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;

Hinds Urges Sale’ Of Party Principles The Republican Party has

; fae fo al princi 0 the young people of the country, de-

‘clared Lawrence H. Hinds, attorney, at a luncheon meeting of the

5 GOP Citisens Advisory Commit

tes at the Columbia Club today.|.

“No one in America who ad-

*It would seem, therefore, that we should concern ourselves primarily with a selling job of making our party one of attraction for young people.” : Party Needs Youth Mr. Hinds, answering the com-

Bu “What's wrong}:

Republican Party?”

yoling men and em Pe in Republican volition an them a real and lasting Jive in the »

The attorney also advocated

the ite hal of Frederick Schortemeler as chairman of the group’s executive committee to prepare material for GOP plat-

Girl Missing

After Park Trip

State and city police have joined in a search for Joyce Miller, 17, of 760 ‘Murray St. Mining

she was wearing

: , brown . lavender blouse, She is 5 feet ' inches tall, 104 pounds, and has

Joyce Miller loafers, and a

Mrs. Helms said her daughter, wears shell-rimmed glasses had about in her purse when

, ha $1.30 _ #he left home for Riverside Park.

Gen. Clay Retires

WASHINGTON, May 31 (UP)

«dress retirement ceremony on

BS grovndA of ola T1 Myer, Va.

CANADIANS MOURN ¢ "OTTAWA, May 31 Pil Army today mourned the death of at Jou, a little fellow, who landed Canadian troops on the a of Normandy. Joe the

Paachund. property of Col. D. K. 28-4 p.m

‘odd, now commander at Camp Sly WAS run over by a car at the camp.

Aan

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AND THE RACE GOES ON

a (Carl PrinzierNites Thursay

Local Man Developed

inventor and manufacturer of a safety exit device used on doors of hospitals, schools, theaters and public

buildings throug! and a Vonnegut Hardware Co.

here more than 61 years, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. was 78. tl he TS: 3p. m. Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in

Hill A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Prinzler was a director of Vonnegut's from 1911 to 1943 and still maintained an office in the downtown office of the concern at his death. He was the originator of the Von Duprin Panic Exit Device, pushdown bar latch release, in use in most public buildings, and patented the device in 1908. Manufactured in Indianapolis, the safety device was sold through 20 branch offices in the United States.

Active in Masonry An active Mason, Mr. Prinzler wag a member of the Shrine, Scottish Rite and the Pentalpha Masonic Lodge. He was a char-

Moore Predicts Faster 1950 Race

(Continued From Page One) ord-breaking attempt in 1850. They'll still be the same 270 cubic inch power plants that set new Jyecords yesterday. “As I've sald before, there are many things I can do to the engines to make them faster , . . and we can go as fast as anyone wants to go here,” Moore said. Moore , also expects Connor's No. 22 Blue Crown Special to carry Holland on to the National

engine—270 cubic inches--was to be uncrated at the Moore garage today and replace the one which carried Connor to third place yesterday. Holland will drive the “baby” Blue Crown in 100-mile National Champion races next Sunday on the mile Wisconsin State Fairgrounds at Milwaukee, and on

Holiday Traffic Kills 12 in State

{Continued From Page One) way 52 near Fowler. Mr. and Mrs, Fisher were killed when their car was struck by a train north of Belleville Sunday. Mr. Snyder died Saturday when he fell off the fender of a car and was crushed by its wheels, The train collision in Indianapolls yesterday occurred Union Station when a Pennsylvania Diesel

at loaded passenger

Championship. A brand new spare;

train, bound for New York, backed into 14 cars on a siding. Seven injured ‘persons were taken to St. Vincent's Hospital where they were treated and releaged. Two hurt badly were Robert Mack, 39, 8t. Louis, and John Haynes, 20, also of 8t. uis. Mr. Mack was scalded by hot soup and Mr. Haynes' neck was jolted. Both are dining car employees. Another 15 persons were treated at the scene of the accident and released. The plane crash ‘occurred at Brightwood Airport yesterday, when a cabin monoplane belonging to Richard Cassell, 25, of Adrian, Mich, Whs taking off

June 19 at the New Jersey State Fe in Trenton.

At City The schedule for summer band concerts and other entertainment in the city parks, sponsored by; the Indianapolis Department of Public Parks, recreation division, wil be as Soliowss

i oA SE rat] picians 1 ois SIGE “Bitter

i RR

pds 2 x, Anas B21 horst, 8 py will ark, DA Boot summer Ban an p.m. Tarkington Park, iy. Wide Amateur niet A J. teher, city recreational director in The 3

lenberger Park, Nownens Bana J, {3

ton

malanaoi Nove, Nevibe ho

other—See Twice as Much! either Chicago or St. Louis by

ou’ll enjoy Any rail or

FON eT

Summer Entertainment Parks Announced

3 bE Ey rob A or ASAE )

the American® Federation’ of } No. 3.

—— 20-3 p.m, “ ber Shop Quartets

N Bn (Tpfon” Tad Winiam Brey Ro TR

8 Ei Beh Sthoolt holies Park, the

‘Most severely injured of ‘the

Yandavorker. director); Miss ho, ore at.

m. Douglas Clty. wi U] so, S10 Sontes {i pie

h recraat sation uly ep Es Gurl ig Park, t iy hi Sue Fi ure $i ordionist; t

Hazel Won-

five occupants of the plane was

,{Mrs. Helen Cassell, 50, mother of the pilot-owner. She was in fair

condition today in Methodist Hospital. Three others were treated at Methodist and released. Mr. Cassell was uninjured. + The crash was attributed to a motor failure. The plane ground looped when Mr. Cassell attempted to bring it down in a

Mrs. Ella Robinson

Services for Mrs. Ella P. Robinson, 2522 N, Emerson Ave. who

died yesterday following an ill-

ness of three months will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery,

Shelbyville.

Born in lowa, Mrs. Robinson had ljved in Indianapolis 11 years as a member of the United

and

Brethren Church. 8he was 86.

Surviving is a son, Elmer J;

field north of the airport.

ntest (A. J

"PAYE. The (William

0 Ban vd sof um axcert a h the cour S the Amecifan on of Mu-

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few wi ‘Ne: Newsboys “Bara WB. ul ey ® chenoot* Park. Crispus

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and, (LaVerne uly ihedaeum Ofchesiga” Satie, Pa x shot? . 5 {Oryitie andl Chir TRcte As 3D. pm. Brookuide | "Ha Site td director, in ! Sheree) ” de mine Band {John a White Hiei is B. m. ‘Tarki Péarson Band (William aio: To

or). dg 15-8 Garfield Pearaon Band (OW (William ions. a

Belmont Park, Crispus ool Band, (Laverne New: roy ">. m. Surtiod Park, Cityur Finals Thatche fly recreation director. in ohare h the courtesy of

Addicks high Se

usicians.

tone, m. Rh | gianapolls News Neos Baka Thy x Nandsworken director) --Miss Hazel WegJuly Brookside Park. Bar. hares) (Holman Weeks in

mm. Carty Hich 's blit Bimmer Band 4 sant hich J Elenherger Park,

y "Yi-8 pn resto? Band Twililam Breedlove,

The dai.

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nih 3 and thE TR rout

yricieng esd 8 me os Federation o

ay K gee LE armed

epedion William Pierpont,

July x

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rl Mam Plerpont, acJarfeld Park

ih h os No. 46 Band JX Shy u

oda it 8 | negut nd 3] » lie or. ae HL hd 1), raha, Wilkin

ug. 5 {son Band Witfim mmr he ar

| Pers! an Temple To. 46 gimont Pack But!

iis lie Foon ho alreciors ectors, ny

ry) gio in

fopark.

American Aur i ge “Lott

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fin an SR Rs EE a I RRA EP Sad fra AE it dha agers M oto) iE “Cot Ss vibraharp: Wa

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Robinson, Indianapolis.

ter member and one of the original organizing committee of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and a member of the Hillcrest Country ia Club. He had been a member of the Athenaeum and the Hardware Age Club for more than 50 years, Mr. Prinzler was also a member! and former regional director of the National Contract Hardware Association. He and his wife, Miss Nina Gipe, Indianapolis, were married in 158 She preceded him in death in

inventor Dies

hout the nation JEN

Carl Prinzler Prinzler Gesing, 2a brother, Harry C. Prinzler, and a sister, Mrs. Amelia Rentsch, all

Virginia

of Indianapolis.

Rites Tomorrow For Local Soldier

Services for Pvt. Bernard Hobart Rumple, Indianapolis resident 22 years, who died Saturday in Pennsylvania, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Memorial Park. Pvt. Rumple, who was 28, was native of Eminence, Ind., and a member of the United Brethren Church. ‘He enlisted in the Army in October, 1944. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; his mother, Mrs. Wilma Rumple, Indianapolis; his father, Edward. Rumple, Sioux City, Iowa; three children, Brenda Sue, Barbara and Carl Rumple, Indianapolis; “a brother, Merit Rumple, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Joan Kirk and Mrs.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Jean Keller, Indianapolis.

TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1049

Holland Believed It Was His Year

Was His Engine (Continued From Page One) you don't win Indianapolis races

only concern was about his engine. “It wouldn't have surprised me if tt had stopped. It was ‘miss. ng’ on the straightaways,” he ree vealed. He said he “nursed it" and rode

racing competition gave him the know-how to keefl the engine run.

ning. ing ‘Didn’t Worry’

while his crew changed two tires

“Just to .be sure.” He “didn’t worry” about making up the lost time . . . which he did in a hurry. There wasn't any “great pounding” of the Holland heart

just “felt good.”

Bill had four nportant things on his schedule: A trip downtown, an appearance at the Speedway,

night. Tomorrow he will leave Indiane apolis to continue his cam to win auto racing’s National

ceive applause throughout these who finally proved his contention

that he should have won the 1947 race.

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the turns harder than he would have otherwise. His 14 years of .

During his only pit stop, Hole land sat patiently at the wheel

and replenished the fuel supply

as he got the checkered flag. He

“Still a little sore in the muse : cles” after a long night's sleep, :

and a visit to Duke Nalon at the ’

mings at the victory dinner to- 3

Championship crown . , . to res '

United States as the “underdog”

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