Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1949 — Page 3

uble

‘King Carol Weds Magda

. the baby.

gs : i Ts

newly-released testimony, taken behind closed doors in the sub-

tured his friend John Maragon, who worked for the firm that

the Albert Verley Co. gave him and his associates were experimental models or “factory rejects.” Highlights of Story These were the highlights of the hitherto-secret testimony:ONE. Deep freeze units of the best. quality then available— which Mr. Vaughan has said were represented to him as having no commercial value—went to Gen. Vaughan and his friends starting June 12, 1945 TWO. Mr. Maragon, Washington promoter who once shined shoes in Kansas City, got space! about June 2¢ for himself and two other Verley Co. representa-

tives on an Air Transport Com-|

mand plane. They left for France on July 17 to drum up perfume business, : THREE. Mr. Maragon, on the return trip, tried to bring through customs two packages of oils described as “champagne,” one marked for “Miss Truman” and the other for George Drescher, then secret service chief at the White House. FOUR. Though this resulted in a fine, of an undisclosed amount, the property was not confiscated. Chief Committee Counsel William P. Rogers said at this point: “It looks to me on the surface as though they caught Mr. red-handed smuggling the stuff in and there was no prosecution.”

In Religious Ceremony ‘LISBON; Portugal, Aug. (UP)—Former King Carol of Romania and Magda Lupescu Jere martied Jast night in a Ro-

ceremony in South America last year. Madame Lupescu now uses the title—Princess Helen. The Lisbon ceremony was per-

: "Wsaghl... of the new addition to

his customers "would | have owned the store

Mrs. Edwards

(Continued From Page One) the things he does, but it always puzzled me that sometimes he would get a look in his eyes, a stare, and then he would be very irritable, and sometimes he would push me aside roughly, or he would slap the children. “Afterward, he would be sorry and he would love all of us. “I remember my marriage vows . In sickness and in health . . and he is sick. And I will not go back to England.”

Marit . Cosy bint mri atic

bis Sarily. on. bis. gras Nelson St. Oe i i Vie fo now about 1."

18 years.

Of Deportation to England

{did it to make her mind,’ and Ii ‘told him if he ‘loved me and the

her, striking me on the cheek. I

window at 1603

LLL Rejects Offer

children, he would not slap her’ a/and he struck her again and I grabbed the baby’ by the legs and tried to get her away from him. “Then I told him I was going to call the police and he stated I ‘could take the baby’ and I) rocked her in a chair and she screamed and he slapped towards

put Beryl June in bed at this time and he again slapped her and her|

i The ple was wed in a civil

The deportation plan grew out /eyes did not move, and he stated of a conference of city police, the he ‘wanted to make her move’ but county prosecutor’s office and the her eyes were staring then and sheriff's office yesterday after not moving and at this time she’ Sheriff Cunningham revealed the took a deep breath, started to frail 27-year-old woman had sigh, and seemed to be breathing ‘made a voluntary confession to normally, and she moved then him admitting for the first time/and he put her in bed.” that the death-of her 7-month-old| The mother said she got up at] daughter was not accidental. {3:30 a. m. and felt the baby’s The strategy was to reduce the | pulse and that the husband at mfirder charge - now pending this time “struck her” and “gave against Mrs. Edwards to a lesser her a couple of taps.” Later, she charge, in return for a guilty continued, the baby felt “limp” plea. A conviction " any crime and they discovered she had died. carrying a sentence of a year or, more would permit authorities | She Rely hy i Buby of to deport her to England. [the first child in England he Husband Adjudged Insane . |“got mad” and hit the baby who This plan‘ evolved after a court had been {ll and crying for sevlast week adjudged her 26-year-eral days. A , she said, old Sisaed GI husband insane. she “saw the baby was bloody 191 Procedure. to commit. him. to. a.and wiped it off’). and two. days! Benoa] institution is now pending later the baby died. in court. She said he carried the body This leaves authorities with into the woods and left it. It

Schulte Officiates

a row of standing cars on a siding last night. Mackinaw is about

15 miles east of Peoria. G. chief dispatcher of the division at Indianapolis said that an open switch shunted the speeding train onto the siding. Train Buckles The freight train buckled when! it hit the 21 standing cars, 12 of which were loaded with gravel and left with their brakes set. “It was llke ramming a brick wall” a railroad workman said. Engineer Charles Hyatt, 59, Urbana, Il, Fireman Roy Bein, 48, Farmer City, Il, and Brakeman Franklin Chaney, 39, Urbana, were killed. Investigators said the boiler exploded as the engine rolled over, Clark Chamberlain, Urbana, conductor, suffered head injuries.

Franklin, 58, of 541 Pat- ————————— th ad- : terson St, was charged with od- Woman Cashier

prise and keeping a room for pool

after

selling, ver Club at 915 W. Michigan St, Plainclothesmen said they pur-|{Three gunmen; wearing babush- - ] three pool HeNeta from kas over their faces, today held

The 8ho-Bar Tavern 3032 E. Washington St..

police ont the ool Robbed of $1 7,000

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19 (UP)—

up the Cleveland-Sandusky Brewing Co, and escaped with an was next visited)estimated $17,000 in cash.

|{Park. Runnerup was Ray Dooley, one.

Winners in the Boys' Teen Horseshoe Pitching Tournament are (left to Jim Caniea, the champion; Cecil Padgett, Class “B." and Major

Throwing 60 per nt a us Ivery, of Douglas Park, “no Jim Carrico, representing Garfield won seven and lost two games. Park, yesterday won the Boys’| Class “C” winner was Major Teen Horseshoe Pitching champ- Burton, of Douglas Park, with fonship. | nine games won and none lost. He won nine games and lost! Runnerup was Paul Ross, also of none in the finals at Brookside Douglas, who won eight and lost

The winners and runnersup received the Times tournament medals. The tournament was sponsored |

also of Garfield Park, who won eight games and lost one. Winner of Class “B"” division was Cecil Padgett, of Murat play-

games won. and Recreation Department.

Jacobs Votes With GOP Against Europe Arms Aid

Runnerup was Wil

hospital. Henry Covert, Philo, Ill, a flagman, escaped injury. He! was riding in the caboose. { The fire broke out in a car loaded with crates of paper. 16 Cars Deralled The oil remained sealed in the)

detonate. Water to fight the fire. was brought in by tank truck. Sixteen cars were derailed.| Twelve were telescoped into the |space of four and one was pushed | up on its end. Five hundred feet of track was ripped up one-mile west of here. Wrecking . crews from Urbana and Peoria, IIL, spent the night clearing the right of way. Four of the freight cars carried livestock and the area was strewn with dead animals. About three carloads of cattle and sixty head of sheep were saved. They were led to a neighboring farm

t. The freight train was eastbound - from Peoria to Indianapolis at 45 miles an hour.

At Convent Rites

Jacobs’ Daughter - Receives Habit

only Mrs. Edwards to _prosecute. was “the”. BUIK of “the ; was against the hysband, it| arrested on a murder charge. He, lessened chances of taining al was freed after his Indianapolis conviction in a murder trial. The attorney, James Dawson, prom-|

the need for such a trial In her statement to the sheriff, mental institution.

formed by Romanian Father Maritinian Ivamovitch.

Mother Strangles Baby

‘Because We're Poor’ CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (UP)— A pretty 22-year-old mother con-| fessed today that she strangled her six-day-old baby girl with a|

Mrs. Edwards, who has fallen off

to 88 pounds since her arrest July) Slayer of Mother

'20, said she wanted to give the

(tull story of the child's death. She Caught in Graveyard |

|said she had lied earlier to pro-| A tect her husband. She revealed for the fitst time. {that the auto accident which they, had said was responsible for the

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19 (UP)— {John P. Clancy, 28, who bludg-/ eoned his mother to death, was captured today in a cemetery in suburban Carnegie.

mot found until six months Swhich time Edwards

deportation plan would eliminate|ised to bring him ‘back to this/of the Sisters of Providence. country for commitment to a

diaper “becaues my husband was Child's death had happened four

out of work and we were too poor | 9878 before the child ‘dled, in: to give her the best things life can offer.” Mrs. Dorothy Skeoch broke

down and confessed five hours ing,”

after she aroused neighbors and told them a “robber” had held | her up in her home and strangled |

{stead of the previous night.

Clancy surrendered to Patrol{man Leonard Kennedy, a friend,

The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte,

‘presided a ceremonies when |young women received the habit jor pronounced vows as inembers

The clothing ceremonies and the taking of vows occurred in the motherhouse of the Sisters of Providence at St. Mary-of-the-| Woods near Terre Haute. Sister - Alma Jacobs, daughter) of Rep. Andrew Jacobs and Mrs. Jacobs of Indianapolis, received the habit of the order along with! 17 other young women from Indiana.

26 Invested The group taking in this

He was taken to a Pekin, n.,|

tanker and the explosives did not|

~ Halleck Crosses Over on Final Passage,

Is Paired in Favor of Reduced Appropriation

By DAN KIDNEY, Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 19—Rep. Andrew Jacobs, Indianapolis |{Democrat, voted with his Hoosier Republican colleagues to cut {arms aid to Europe in fwo and then was paired with Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.) against the bill as passed. Mr. Halleck’s three other Republican colleegues from Indiana voted with Mr. Jacobs against giving any arms ald. Mr, Halleck (had been paired for the cut,|”™ TT which Mr. Jacobs and the three {Republicans present from the Shirley to Resume state also supported.

ground with a clean slate of nine by The Times and the City Park}

and Robert Hanna, 33, of 330, The young gunmen herded ihe Harlan St., was arrested, He was Woman cashier and four other charged with operating a lottery| employees into a small office, and gift enterprise and keeping| blocked the door with a desk and a room for pool selling after offi- escaped in an automobile. cers purchased pool tickets from| The robbery was perfectly him, timed. The cashier, Miss Rose Harry Silverman, 35, of 938 8. Corrigan, 31, had just taken 20 Meridian St, was charged with envelopes containing yesterday's keeping a room for pool selling receipts, from the shipping room following a raid on a room at'safe.

STRAUSS SAYS: 1

SUMMER

Ate alto mpporied. rats prosent SWIM Training

from Indiana voted against the] CcAY.AIS France, Aug. 19 cut and for the bill. Final vote —Shirle ar ining 18 (UP) for passage was 238 to 122. Rep. y y John R. Walsh, Anderson Demo- high school girl who hopes to crat, was in California as a mem: swim the English Channel, left ber of the B-36 investigation Sub-! pare today for Dover, England, committee. where she will undergo further Withdraws Vote training and await more favorAfter the final vote, the Marion |able weather. County Congressman rose and! The 17-year-old channel aspirsaid— jant from Somerset, Mass, had Mr. Speaker, I have a live pair, hoped to swim from nearby Cap with the gentleman from Indiana.|Nez to Dover this week but lost Mr. Halleck.” If he were present, her swimming edge while waiting he would have voted ‘yea. 1 {for the weather to improve. voted ‘nay.’ I withdraw my vote| Meantime, Dick Schermer, 21, and vote ‘present.’ a Dutch student, said he would Mer. Halleck is back i Ho wait for “better weather” before selaer: where he went with Mrs./trying to swim the channel along Halleck, who is recovering fromithe i route. a serious operation performed at| Mr Schermer has been forced Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-lto postpone his "attempt ; more... prewitusly—twice

Mr. Jacobs left for the week- weather and once when a phot end to join his family in Indian- boat was unavailable. lapolis and attend the Democratic] clambake for Rep. James E.| ohana oat Me™ Cormick’ s ‘Creek State Park. 1

Afrivals - — Tle De Prance.|

The amendment to the $1450) Rav : 1 i, Ros andy | million military aid program bill} New iF was directed at the Atlantic Pact| grim. i Motyovie: American Defenders. countries which were to receive A porter, - Hremen $1,160,990,000. This was cut In| Ro Seen Bilsaheih Charbours: and the bill Fa. ARE

as passed B® Santa Cla.

sa, Curacao: Veragua, Havans

{amounted to $869,505,000.

ES ———

STORE HOURS

SATURDAYS 9:30 TIL 1

(Other Days, 9:30 till 5)

Jacobs With GOP Mr. Jacobs and Republican} Reps. Ralph Harvey, New Castle, {Cecil- Harden, Covington, and Earl Wilson, Bedford. voted for the half loaf and finally for no

|bread. ‘Against the cut and for the

morning's ceremonies included 26 bill were Democrat Reps. Ray J.

|after. spending the night among Relates Details {the tombstones of St. Luke's “... Beryl June was cry- Cemetery. she told police, “and | Clancy had eluded police. since {he had gone in the room and he killed his 60-year-old mother I asked him if he had slapped with a furnace poker at their

her. He stated he had but did not,home in Ingram Wednesday

0 It 10 Burt her’ that he Just night.

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

INDIANA WEATHER A low pressure area extending from Tennessee to the Dakotas)

will bring rain to the southwest- | ern and extreme southern - por-|

tions of the state tonight. High pressure and cooler. air pushing down over the state from eastern Canada will hold off rain| in the north tonight and bring! lowered temperatures to . the state tomorrow, x Fair weather in the north and clearing in the south are forecast for tomorrow, Temperatures will

range from 53-58 north and from|

58-65 south tonight and from 7580 north and near 80 in the southern portion tomorrow, See Weather Map on Page 20. | Temperatures in Indianapolis one year ago today: High, 80; low, 62,

Fit Accountants EVENTS TODAY hy A ngoln hosel A 3 ra of “Mitaiewon Her Soelet; Public tants | — Sheral oe nna ie el Marventien serous Saturday, | Lincoln pou, Boon, teh A, bert, 1} Wheat: James, Janet o r n Art Institute Students’ Exhibition. 8 ow 2 At Coleman William, Ruth Calwell; RobNo fg 3 0 B. o Whrousni community Howse. ar Methoaiet RH mated, ae ' . Baker: ni Mely. 8 thoelle Iyle; Wiibur Louts: FL Hy tarda » Pp orale 8 ARTIAGE LICENSES Sotiese: Janita mali oehard, Betty one: hd Noon. ne Th tin ’d, 29. ih ae ro Noon Luncheon Meeting ' DEATHS .

BVENTS TOMORROW “Empioveer of

onvon He tones

JE Ea

pmb penne Re coday tase mis

CALL 'LI-3796

Exclusive ot _. MORRISON'S 20 W. Washington St.

a ot 5

postulants to receive the religious habit — the investiture which {marks the candidate’s formal entrance into the Congregation of the Sisters of Providence and the| beginning of a two-year novitiate; nine novices taking the firs vows which mark the successful completion of this two-year novitiate and the public Peolesion of the individual's dedication to! Christ in the religious life; and

Indians Bu ulldd

iy ol Council Fontes | DIVORCE SUITS FILED Monday, Claypool Hotel. “vyoroiny g ve, Clifford E. Peck: Robert! Metal Falghers. Buffers, Platers & Belpers| 1. ve Allee M. Goodwin: Lena vs. Emory! nter Union, State Conventlon— Vollmer: Eyvie L. vs, Chester T. Smith: rough Monday, Claypool Hotel Rosemary ve. Richard Blinn; gmosens T ndry W, Vs au AITiS oodrow vs. Edna (Intsriatiopal BSR Teh a 3 te Borris Saunders; Tressie vs. Richard Collins: tion—Through Monday, Clarvool Hotel. | . Brinker; Mary 5

Wigal: Cornelia 2 vs.

M. Sich rdson; Grace ick rothy vs. |Squier; Mary” M. vs. Morris R. Pr

roa BIRTHS ova ahs St. Francis—Jack, Dorothy | Jaraman. At General

ancls. |

Elizabeth McKinney; Richard, Betty Daupert; her Charlotte Jones: Raymond, Kimbley; Raymond, Sylvia otel. Joseph, Maxine Kamlel & Cos-| thy Collingw of Amer-'a¢ st. Vincent s—Loren, Lillian Lock: , in Donald, Norma a len; chasles. M R " ret Higgins; War ristine oa ne ener: Ban: John, Jane Lathrop; Jack, .Margrounds, 4200 | waret Rash. GIRLS | at Rome. Choster, Daisy Lewis, 910 W.

Lu! Maryross |

r; Joseph,

Lester - Duncan, 55, at Veterans’, hyper. tensive cardiovascular. he ch, 60, at General, cerebral n "sa ¥ ; May "Cline, 5 ot General, cerebral thromefter. a fan: Barbara J. anon, . |. leukemia, niin tes 2 2% RS Jlox 33): La-teon T. Loach, 13, at Bt. Vincent's, hy-

w Bam J "Bu Iton, IL; Jants|ET Fo y LENS 30th; Adan

Clara Bell

ox 187; Kath-| coronary throm

WATCH REPAIR DEPARTMENT 9 LICENSED WATCHMAKERS

ROST JEWELRY CO. 25 N. ILLINOIS ST.

rd Alvin M. Douslas. 60. at St. Vincent's,

22 Sisters who, having completed|

{the required period under tem-| made their profes-|

{porary vows, {sion of perpetual Vows. | The additional 17 from Indiana | 'who were postuldnts receiving the M habit included: Sister Daniel]

Norman ¥ E. Clark; Vaniee| | Brosnan, Sister Dorothy. Raney, | Norman | Sister Marilyn Rose Ginder and

{Sister Jeanne Paula McGilllard,) of Indianapolis; Sister Ann Vir(ginia Furst, Sister Ann Carolyn |Roos, ind Sister Mary Veronica Blessinger of Jasper;-Sister Mary |Doleresa ‘Browning, Evansville; | Sister Jean Ann Daniel and Sister Joan Margaret Quinkert, New|

Lauderman; | | Albany; Sister Marie Jean Reyn- | truck,

olds, Bedford; Sister Regina Marie Mcintyre, Richmond; Sis{ter Marie Rene Dognaux, Vin|cennes; Sister Charles Van Hoy, Bloomington; Sister Mary Pauline Jascq, - Terre Haute, and Sister Mary Lake Eyler, Crawfordsville, Novices who pronounced first vows included Sister Ann Pierre | Fr , Richmond, and Sister Eo. Ann Lechner, Jasper.

Named Dean of Men Times State Serviee LAFAYETTE, Aug. 19—Isaac Clark Davis, assistant director of Student Affairs at Purdue University, has been appointed dean of men at Southern Illinois University, the advisory committee of the SIU board of trustees in

Berard beboses “5° 160 “Woodiawn, | Carbondale, IL, said today. 7. ot 568 W. Morris,

Madden, Gary, Thurman C. Crook, South Bend, Edward H. Kruse, Ft. Wayne, Winfield K. Denton, Evansville, and Mr. Noland. . Commenting on Mr. Halleck, Republican floor leader in the! 80th Congress, being paired for; the arms bill and freshman Demlocrat Jacobs against it, Mr. Madden, dean of the Hoosier Dem|ocrats, said— | “That has never happened before. Andy sure is unpredictable.”

No Bum Steer— 1000-Lb. Hoofer Takes a Powder

FRANCIS MORPHEY, 31, Royal Centre farmer, this morn-| ing told police’ a story that was) no bum steer. Mr. Morphey said he lost a 1000-pound steer—worth $250 on | the hoof—from the rear of his somewhere between Lo-! |gansport and Indianapolis, . » = i WHEN he arrived at Market and Wests Sts., before dawn today to deliver the steer, he found | the tail gate open and the steer gone, Mr. Morphey told police, ‘He said he last saw the white-| faced, brown animal just before | ledving Logansport last evening. |

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