Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1949 — Page 3

23,

‘.

in ‘cost es

man was attempting to pass a truck when the accident occurred.

Three members of the Portsmouth, O., class “D” team of the Ohio-Indiana League were injured when their team bus overturned near State Roads 27 and

: : : §

Pilot Charged With ‘Buzzing’

Henry J. Bailey, 28/ 1324 N. Gladstone Ave, a private pilot,

3 £ 1 1 et gE ik!

2 k HH i

is Fair Gates Open

.|A home economics } will be held at 1 p.m. in the, {Youth Auditorium and judging of

Tomorrow at 7 (Continued From Page One)

at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow and repeat show Friday and Saturday

State 4-H Clubs will have a wide variety of activity tomorrow. demonstration

feeding: calves, lambs, barrows 3nd 2 will be. held throughout

tinue to stream into the Fairgrounds toddy and t in r tion for the nine days of judging and auctions. Sep Palin, grand old man of Indiana harness horse racing, is on hand readying his stables for the racing program which opens Saturday. The Grand Circuit program opens Monday, Labor

Fair visitors will find something, of Interest for the entire family at the 1949 State Fair—from the Manufacturers building at the en‘trance to the Machinery exhibit on the far side of the race track. It's Indfana : and in-

Youth Activities Day (Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and all children under 12 years admitted free). 7 a.m .(DST)—-Gates open. 10 a. m.—Patriotic Order, Sons of America, band concert in front of Administration building. Other concerts at 1 p.m. in Coliseum and 7 p.m. in front of grandstand. 7 p. m.—Boy Scout Jamboree and parade, free acts and fireworks in front of grandstand.

and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, with the |. B. C. nearest you

CENTRAL BUSI per) Indiana Business North Meridian (St.

_REGISTER THIS WEEK START SEPTEMBER 6 Offices open daily 8:30 to 4: visitors welcome. Competent, helpful ‘receptionists and counselors are happy to assist in arranging courses, living accommodations, etc. This-is the ~~ Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond,

Training. For-Bufletin and full particulars, get in touch

Livestock exhibitors: will -con-|%;

‘Freed’ of Tax-Fixing (Continued From Page One) ever received a cent for helping

Schenley - Distillers Whitely Corp. in their efforts to

get more grain during the postwar 3 2

shortage. The Senator said Frank Costello, New York gambler, and William Helis, the “Golden Greek" of horse racing, were partners in the Whitely company. Gen. Vaughan testified that FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover had told him that he was being

with Mr. Helis. a “I don’t recall that Bill Helis was in the liquor business,” Gen. Vaughan insisted. He said he thought Mr, Helis was in the “oil business” and ran a Stock farm in New. Jersey. Gen. Vaughan said the only time he ever contacted the Agriwas “at the

Sen. McCarthy then asked that Col. Cornelius J. Mara, assistant to Gen. Vaughan, be sworn. He was asked If he had visited the Justice Department recently. He said he had and asked if he could tell the story. Cites ‘Vicious Compaign’ “For some time there has been carried on by a certain com-

‘mentator a vicious campaign

against my boss (Gen. Vaughan),” he began. ; He then testified that about two years ago Mr. Sopven Lith fied Gen. Vaughan that 1 had been asked to investigate an allegation that the general had received “a $10,000 bribe to fix a tax case of some kind.” Sen. McCarthy asked Col. Mara how many FBI investigations of Gen. Vaughan he had discovered when he visited the Justice De-

partment.

eastern |waters foamedl into a low-lying

g | Wife.

slum area, flooding thousands of homes.

Weather Disturbance

Mandate Received For Watts Re-Trial

«Mailing of a U. 8. Supreme Court opinion and official mandate to the Shelby Circuit Court, today cleared the way for the scheduled re-trial Oct. 3 of Robert Austin Watts. Watts, a former city truck driver, will be tried a second time for the 1947 sex slaying of Mrs. Lois Burney, Indianapolis houseHe was convicted in the slaying last year, but his attorneys carried the case to the nation’s highest court. After studying the case, the Supreme Court handed down a decision which ordered Watts to be retried. Thomas Williams, clerk of the Indiana Supreme and Appellate Courts, sald today that the higher court's opinion had been mailed to the Shelby County court. Delay in transmitting the papers was due to vacationing of the Indiana Supreme Court, which must certify the document.

had inquired about only one, that involving the tax case. “I received information that he had been Investigated and had been completely exonerated,” Col. Mara said. When Gen. Vaughan returned to the stand, Sen. McCarthy asked if he had any objection to the FBI making its files available to the committee staff. “1 see no reason why I should object to the FBI making anything it has about me available,” Gen. Vaughan said. “But I doubt that my opinion carries any great weight with the FBL"” “I'm inclined to think you may be right” Sen. McCarthy com-

Gillis, the GAR sec- , read a letter from Presi dent Truman to Mr, Penland and

s Com-|_. Fund

was, overcome by one Bey munity . \ tare agencies in youth, Ed Baron, 2754 Mo- TES I ndianapoll suffered burns on his FUER since © 1920, wil arms and face. - His rerio De0d the was described as “seri-| Mr. MeKitriek which Francis Hospital, [railroads and railroad men in be-two-story frame bul at/half of the 46 Red Feather agen-

N. Y. oldest of the veterans. “Commander-in-chief,” he said

I beg to be excused.” His voice broke drenched his eyes. “I love the Grand Army. I

all of you, my comrades,” he said.

the loudspeaker. Robert Barrett, 102, Princeton, Ky., coughed feebly into a handkerchief and leaned forward in his chair,

County Council Opens Budget Revision Study

Marion County councilmen today began the second of a series of executive sessions during which they will study and revise budget requests for 1950. One councilman, who did not wish to be quoted, said requests involving additional personnel and over-all salary increases would receive close scrutiny. All information indicated that economy-minded councilmen would make strenuous efforts to pare the proposed county tax rate of 77.165 down to a figure near the present 64.5 cent rate. Results of the meetings, which are being held behind closed doors at the Courthouse, will be announced next Tuesday and Wednesday when the council holds its official budget sessions.

Children Make $12

In Polio Carnival More than §12 was realized by six children of the Sherman Drive, E. Washington St., community yesterday in a polio benefit carnival. : A white elephant stand, book exchange, toy shop and various refreshment stands netted the money which will be turned over to Riley Hospital today. Participating were Nancy, Robert and Sue Ann Scherd; Barbara

Col.’ Mara answered that he

8:15 p.m.~—Spike Jones Musical Revue in Coliseum,

30. Prospective students and

President. Approved for G. I. or Fred W. Case, Principal

NESS COLLEGE College Building

Clair Entrance) LI. 8337

CHOOSE FROM 7 favorite cereals, 10 generous servings in Kellogg's VARIETY Package. All winners . . . . in rice, wheat, com, soya. Crisply flaked, shredded or

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Scott and Sarah Endicott.

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

EVENTS TODAY og! Encanto dhe Git A

Business session at 9:30 a. m. mander’s parlor, Claypool: 6:30 p. m. routed from Mie Pennsylvi Sts, south on Pennsylvania

Ba Corps, GA Convention— " tional’ Cs ven. th rough tomorrow, Lincol otel. ters Veterans oth Cen ventien—Through tomorrow, Columbia

Sons of Union V: and Its AuxilisrMeeting—Through tomorrow

roa Tom No. 44 Shrine Band Conp.m, N ‘western . Lions b Neon Luncheon Meeting—Clay-

pool Junior of N Luncheon ing—Was! Hotel Herron Art Institute Students’ Week , 9 a.m to 4 p.m. ough

State Fairgrounds.

EVENTS TOMORKOW Am, 00] Hotel,

to 11 p.m

4! . 9,

7 46; 1031 N.

cille Hen L 3148. 13 n;

Patterson, in » ny vs. D., w

Indiana State Fair Girls’ School—Through Sept. 9, A x ste Fair—~Through Friday, Sept.| Robert, GAR, Convention

ConUnion Veterans and Its, Aux Meeting—Final day, Bev- |

0 AT RAR Er

firgists vung | Fare FR

Joseph P. La ; 4360 Cold ngs | Toate Y. Remy Te. lor Park. v . al: ow oe Tact Ne Anh Rercn. 1, 4135 Sunset. Mon! t Smith, 20, 4050 N. Desmond: . Alberta D. Richard, 18, 1531 N. College.

repievine DIVORCE SUITS FILED

ys. John’ ath. Fre: in, -

John vs. Helen PFrieje, Bet

8 vs, Ranklin Ww . _McLau ls , V8. Y Rent¥, ‘auline - vs, arl Bailey, Gertrude vs. Willard B. Nich~ olson, El th vs. Harold Jameson, Ramona, vs. William May, rtle vs. Car . Roberts, Clarense . vs. Beatrice oosier, y E. vs. Willlam D. Jeffries, essie CO. ve, Will G noan, Mareo vs. Lionel H. Hendricks, Mary . VE. Wayne A. Spencer, Jane E. vs. James L. Hoover,

Boys At St. Franeis — Alva, Virgie Parton; James. Ruth Ewing, v5 AS _ Gener, . R. BE. Betty Lingeman; Frank, ce Hodges. AS Coleman—PFrank, th Owings; Rich ard, Doloros Drew. At Methodist—Donald, Pauline Luke; Ev Dolly Johnson; Almon, Madge : , Ethel MoNeeleys: Paul, Doris Clark; Dale, Joan Meyers; Henry, Dorothy Huck: Jan, Delores Andersol

0 thy Discus: Marion, Elizabeth McQuade; George, Marian Murley; Charles, Doris

Rea a onal Conven- At Home—Rush, Mattie Mabry, 1337 W. ote! 2d: Harold, Ruby Hamilton, 533 W. Le:

Girls St. Francis — John,

Ell 3 Charles, Mary "Braun

Cook: Harold, Rosemary ~ LeRoy, Mildred Ragland; lores Johnson. Ad sleman-—Robert, Rose Pallman: Ar thr, Faye Kekalos.

At Methodist—Leslie, Geneva Baker: Donid, Nadine Perin: James, Norma VerEarl, Irene 3 , a Roberts: Myron, Jane Stanley: Nicholas, Jeanne Scheuer; Delbert, Emilee Underly. At St. Vincent's—Charles, ford; Burl, Helen Inman: Robert, El

aid, million; Wild

Maude Lang-

DEATHS Porter Lee Floyd, 58, at 2436 Martindale, coronary occlusion. mer H. Werler, 52, at Methodist, coronary heart, C. Berry, 43, st General, hyper.

cardiovascular renal. William Thornton, 79, at 3249 Broadway, -chronic myocarditis. Joseph. Cana, 57. st Long chronic. emMary Ann Uhrig, 8 at Long, broncho-

pneumonia. 0; (Nancy Ward, 85, at 5436 Burgess, cardio-

vascular renal. i George W. Dalley, 82, at 2510 N. Giladstone, carcinoma. 3 Willlam B. Johnson, 63, at Veterans. hypertensive arteriosclerotic heart. Rosetta Robertson, 13 days, at Methodist, pneumonia, { na Beatty, 88, at 1545 Broadway,| chronic myocarditis | Sayrah Leigh Marcy, 25, at St. Viscent's, | ventricular fibrillation, a Mikesell, 76, at 4234 Evanston, cerebral hemorrhage. | se E. T, , at 3048 N. Illinois, myocardial degeneration. Jordan C. Tucker, 88, at 1336 N. Delaware, SE —

t er, generalized arteriosclerosis.

aE Ae pr No More Fire Tending Em MARRIAGE LICENSES

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the wooden structure as Mars Hill/the building. Neighbors saw Mr. 8 firemen fought the flames with-|pounding on a window and broke out success. They said the build-ithe glass to rescue her ington St., where a hacksaw was ing was totally destroyed. Mr, Lay, owner of the build- ! Lawrence Kelso, 52, volunteer/ing, was unable to estimate the| Mr, Stankla was to { fireman, was overcome by thelamount of damage. He said 15 headquarters where he was smoke and refrigeration fumes new and used refrigerators were|charged with being drunk, resists and was assisted from the build-|a total loss in addition to cloth-|ing an officer and disorderly con= } ing by other firemen. ing in the cleaners, All businessduct. Mr. Haran was charged i Witnesses said the fire was pre-'records were lost. with being drunk. oe . : | STRAUSS Regular Store Hours Resumed — 9:30 : 1 SAYS: Il 5— Monday Through Saturday i : ‘A ! i i i

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