Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1949 — Page 3
ent-mind-ple with ife. It is business well pree for times
| Hoosier {sts work appeal to
omas KE. her John niversity, 1d Clyde niversity n. led John rporation t; Dr. D. am phile and Dr, College
ending Fletcher dley and flly Co.} ish Cole Hoskins,
hér home at 10 p. m, to go to the grocery was found beaten and criminally assaulted an hour later
outside of her home by her 23-| §
year-old daughter. . Her bilifold was missing and| * were thrown on thej§ lawn of the house. She was taken to the General Hospital. Her condition was described as “fair.” Attack Women. Escort Two young footpads in the 1100 block in N. Jefferson Ave. attacked two women and their escort as they returned from an East Side movie. They grabbed a purse containing $30 from Mrs. Mabel Nicho-| ! laf, 68, of 2022 Brookside Ave. } Her companions, Mrs. Vannie Castor, 75. who lives with Mrs. Nicholaf, and W. C. Wolf, 68, Logansport, were unmolested in the vicious attack.
Girls Do Some Lifting On Moral Uplift Tour
LONDON, Oct. 19 (UP)—A group of girls from a reform school were taken on a tour of historic Buckfast Abbey in Devon, home of the Benedictines, for moral uplift.
Today, seven of them are serv-| sene he found in a bottle. He is shown relaxed in General Hos ing long terms for stealing! Brown of 1534 Blaine Ave. after doctors pronounced him “sa
IN INDIANAPOLIS
, crucifixes, and medallions during the tour.
Photo by Bill Ostes, Times Staff Photographer. Well, a feller is just naturally curious when he's just 18 months old. It's the only way he learns things. Jerry Lee Brown's curiosity got the best of him yesterday when he took a large drink of keroital with his mother, Mrs. Helen safe. and in no danger.”
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EVENTS TODAY
nual Convecation — ough Orrow. a at 6 MU Datta 7 A washers Ainsie Pie as ¥ man's Cu
na ough Somorrow, Saturday pgion lors c or Homes | Disolay—Sponsored
dnghouse corp
day - se “Sou 3 a ibe bol
ana “Artists
ene state ide Meetien er 137 h ncheon; noon session, Ant- DIVORCE SUITS FILED
“Churcn and| Conna M. ys. Charles 8. Edmonds; Ann . M. mR" pwn
elson:| of war. He said the Navy, only rion: two months ago, agreed to this
Cha ions! Hota ry Natlonal Association of | 4 wi
A paren 5 vs, Fra nner and Technical Mur Rr ipaenevs ve, Edgar M oF: ahi rott Hotel. A. vs, og Mauree 3 wa, Reubliean Waiter RO pete Baws ard E x w Li: - Lune! 12: ¢ =lian M. Army or Sa 234 E. an_ St. a
EVENTS TOMORROW 30th Ani
diane Library and , Indiana Library At
Association Through Baturday, Hotel Indians City ond hon B “iawn averintendent's Katie vention—'
Association Cen coln Hi Painting & istion_ State Ss anvenblotr.
Temple, North and Illinois Sts.
5th Si Fi flon Mehodigs Chir. Though Saturday, Statshouse
i's SUPER BRIGHT | I:
inshouse ob to pubm. to om. So y through| Henry Mu rray, 59, at 648 E. 31st, hyperEvans Ave.;| tensio th Drive.; Laura foitinn, Willams, 50, at 333 N.
sive heart. her. 47, at Bt. Vincent's,
nday: Fre “Bud ot ” Xi E 58th St. Sou " SE 87th St. and “Deluxe,”
480 Indians * Artists Club Annual Exhibition— EE ati Through pSturda, L. 8. Ayres & Co. Virgil Pale Ramey, 33, at Veteran's, rheu-
oca: Unit. arian docting rthur J. Jeger Broa oad d Ripple Hick High , School, eal Musie De Russel Wheatle 50, at 23 3
r
You are welcome to attend the first three weeks
of_Indlans 04th An-| Purchasing Agents of
fasonic Temble,| parish aghool, 1300 of the In Meeting—8: Epis ii ay Taurant. nw. Glimbertadd. Convention quarters and An
§ List open and e x. rgo, 31,
Fayette.
prive} Petist, ‘1 st. and * Har
7 Union.
8. Ayres & Co. 133
vs. William Speer Jr.; Burt i , va
Lueill
Tt; 3 Restaur rland. Ea Do tion W. Heber, Luella “Grotts ots Grotto Aux |Duluth Phelps: Lois I. vs. chum, 4107 De ashington. Bt. Saunders; Barbara vs. Robert Robertso: lo! ‘ommeroe Lunch- Te — Meeting Washington Hotel. BIRTHS rtment of
p. m, Btat S61 Salvation | A evient Jenkins
en's Forum—=6:30
American Marketing As-|A¢ Meth hn, Marilyn Carter:
' Ann nual Serviee Difiecss ool— AL ‘Thro h, Saturday, Sta Statehous: e Salvation A ry Red Shield Club for Youths|, al bed Sa Boyer; Thomas, Opening—8: 8 Michi ig b | Professional .m. Canc | Ay oui J A OC hgt Cat edist—John, 3 Wi “| White; Robert, R Jack, Indiana; e Noon polls Asis ns=Libsoln Hotel. At Home Wiliam, ols Nau Pocahontas Council oint Meeting with| Peter: LSoona rd, Emma Smith, 804 & Marion County Pocahontas Association—| Sadie; od Maxine Coll! x 3.r m., Red Men's Bowman, 6:
inner Meeting—6:15
th Association, Life Underwriters) lian Wn ims;
Hall, 137 W. North fa 3;
Chase; Car!
polis Community Fund| William, Ge: rude guy, 2130 N. W St. Prancis_arold. Mabel Valentine;
Indiana ough Oct. 24.
Cah yention Elmer, lon Hayn At Goneral=W! Te
ef. tion Cont Assoc-| Af Methodist eration Hrouen Satur- ert, Charlene a
Indians 104th An-| Lucille
th “Roberts ‘Park DEATHS
{Sarah Margaret Enslow, Se Convention—| "press, Arterloscleratic heart
Fannie Cook Dertuteat o gf isa ti . yascular renal.
over & Light Co. and clSterlosglerosis.
coronary thrombosis.
mpton Drive Be: Ll B.
matic
A Tndiznd balls + Ad dyeriising Club Noon Lunch-{Sada “Tomilson, 89. at 300 B. Audubon,
anepolls Athletic Club.
arteri 081s. Uaftacian Oharch Valley Associate|Jenettie >Gelser, 79, af 1303 N. Grant, M a m., All Souls
Art
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MARRIAGE © LICENSES ab 1868 Monteatm i daily “Biroush ne, 0 88 | meney "1 Bo Th 2008 Hovey: el Navy supercarrier to fight Ameraeberry, SL, 131 Union: NS aual Exhibition— has W. Lucas, 20, Acton: Joan Nichols, 5 Mi
vin Cook, 21, 1328 Pasadena; Pegsy . Kirk, Pasadena.
o|Tied out by B-36 planes, “is the
Air Force Chief Defends A-Bomb
Hold Russ in Check, Says Vandenberg
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (UP)— >| Gen. Hoyt 8. Vandenberg said Temple today the threat of atom bombing by the Air Force is deterring Russian aggression. He also insisted there is no need for a
ica’s “one possible enemy.” Striking back at the admirals in the unification squabble, the Air Force Chief of Staff said that strategic bombardment, car-
current national plan” in event .| concept.
Testifying before the House | Armed Services Committee, Gen.
vs charges that he opposed construc-
iBone, Evelyn Bowers;
Mabel Armstr Marcel Jr piv Patras; Arthur,
Douglas, Jessie Pointer; James
2236 Force I so assure the country na; and so declare to the world,
I= ie, Gladys Beastey; James, ough Friday. At i Sit Macjorie Mueller; Ralph, Mildred Foijsong, William, Esther Dell; om
1 day. Masonic|At Home—James, Dorothy Martin, 530 N.|Glee Club will sponsor a concert
Alabama; Jessie. Roxy Roy, 1111 8. East. 74, at 435 N.W, 10th St. A dance will follow ont. cardiong, 59, at Veteran's, cirrhosis on LO e Session—Through ' curds Te ters and Hotel| Ena L. Foley, 0. at 2112 N. Delaware, cirie Living B isplay-=Sponso red| TTD nces Agnes Bruce, 88, at 2626 E. North, man, 48, at 836 N. Em
Vandenberg denied the Navy's
S| tion of the supercarrier—which was cancelled by Defense Secretary Louis Johnson—and wanted lalso to put all carriers in mothballs.
He said he accepted as gospel i leverything the Navy said the * | 65,000-ton carrier could do, but didn’t think we need such a ship. In measured tones, Gen. Vandenberg said: “As the professional military head of the United States Air
e. especially to our friends, that the strategic bombers, such as the B-36, can do their job.”
Concert Saturday
The Indianapolis Slovenian
jat 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the Slovenian National Home, 2717
the concert. Max Malvase is soloist with the club directed by
the 76-member glee club was completed last January.
.|will speak on “The Personality | Picture in Real Estate.”
- PREPARE NOW FOR
ADERSHIP
Speaks Tomorrow
Dr. J. C. Curran of the Curran School of Better Business Methods, will address the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at noon tomorrow in Washington Hotel. He
the Nov. 10 meeting of the City Council
'when Mr. Dawson was denied a {temporary - injunction and re-
Frank Radez. Organization of)
Additional witnesses were to be heard later today in the suit which seeks to enjoin the city from carrying out its contract with the Rhodes firm. The city won a previous test
straining order. He now seeks the
At that hearing, Mr. Dawson lost his case when Special Judge Otto Cox ruled that the contract was “not a conditional sales conact but a memorandum of inn »
Gar Wood Sues |
Private Secretary
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 19 (UP)— Wealthy inventor and boat racer Gar Wood sued his private secretary for $125,000 today. He charged she fooled him into turning over property to her by leading him to believe she was unmarried. Mr. Wood said Mrs. Violet V. Bellous had violated his trust by removing $25,000 in cash and bonds from his box in a Miami bank. He said she deposited it elsewhere under her married name. The sportsman’s petition also asked that a $13,000 lot and an $87,000 home be returned to him. He said he had deeded both to Mrs. Bellous “for convenience.” Mrs. Bellous now claims the property as her own, Mr. Wood claimed. He charged he only deeded it to her to keep salesmen and ‘businessmen from bothering
PRINCE CAN'T TODDLE YET LONDON, Oct. 19 (UP) — Eleven-month-dld Prince Charles, son of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, does not walk yet, although he can stand, his mother told a “young wives”
{nounced will outline year mission plan of the de-
2 Hurricane Pounds
warned of worsening weather
nomination. Mr. Myers recently visited Japan. Mr. Jones has been serving as executive of St. George's since his father, the Rev. James) G. Jones, who was priest there, ibecame ill in 1948.
Atlantic Shipping
HALIFAX, N. 8, Oct. 19 (UP) —A hurricane with 75-mile-an-hour winds thundered toward Nova Scotia today. It left storm-tossed ocean liners in its wake in North Atlantic shipping lanes. The hurricane was expected to strike late this afternoon or to-
night. Coastal shipping was warned to take shelter. United States weather officials|.
along the entire North Atlantic coast. Storm warnings were up from Block Island to the Delaware Breakwater. : Gale winds and high seas battered the French freighter Caen. The ship wallowed helplessly 180 miles due east of Cape May, N. J. Its engines were dead. Cutter Stands By The Coast Guard reported the vessel, which broke its propeller
Marion. Moran were standing by. danger.”
na schedule. Seven Army transports, carry-
were delayed as much as a day. The Gen. William Black, inb
rally yesterday.
the Reds arrive.”
The itinerary includes all of the Near East, Far East and Orient. Hong Kong will be one of the cities visited, if it still is in British hands when the senatorial party arrives. The junior Senator from Indiana was invited to go along with a subcommittee of the Senate Armed Services Committee which will check up on U. 8S. defenses which now circle the globe. Sen. Jenner is not a member of the Armed Services Committee, but his interest in U. 8. activities
be invited when Sen. Richard Russell (D. Ga.) dropped out. Plans DP Study The Hoosier Senator was a member of the Judiciary Subcommittee which handled the displaced persons legislation — to which he was also opposed. So he said he expects to investigate this matter also. Others making the trip are 83-year-old Sen. Theodore F. Green (D. R. 1), Allen J. Ellender (D. La.), Homer Ferguson (R. Mich.) and Milton R. Young, (R. N. D.). Before leaving, Sen. Jenner wrote Silas C. Kivett Jr., Indianapolis attorney, a letter expressing his regrets at missing the luncheon for past Republican state chairmen to be held at the Columbia Club Friday noon. Will Hays, the most outstanding chairman the party ever had in Indiana, is to be the speaker. Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.)
apolis tonight and will attend. SEN. JENNER said he ex-
STUDENTS ASK ‘STRIKE BOWLING GREEN, O., Oct. 19 (UP)—One thousand students gathered in front of the administration building of Bowling Green State University today to call a strike for freer use of automobiles, “freedom of the press” and 3.2 beer. There were no disorders,
DUKE TO LIVE ASHORE VALLETTA, Malta, Oct. 19 (UP)—The Duke of Edinburgh, husband of Princess Elizabeth, decided today to live ashore while his ship undergoes a six-week refit. He will stay with his uncle, Adm. Earl Mountbatten.
Junketing Jenner Hopes To Beat Reds to Hong Kong i; =o vg proned io
Hoosier Senator Boards Army Plane As Congressmen Start 53-Day World Tour
Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Oct. 19—“1 hope we reach Hong Kong before
throughout the world — most of which he opposes—caused him to
said he is flying back to Indian-}'
hind schedule.
best values in years.
bucking the storm, was “riding comfortahly.” The Coast Guard Cutter Campbell and the tug
It was reported in “no immediate
The Queen Elizabeth was 12 hours behind schedule. It was slowed by 70-mile an hour winds on its way to New York. The Holland America Liner Nieuw Amsterdam, carrying 1201 pasJengers, radioed she would dock n New York several hours be-
ing more than 10,000 passengers,
with displaced persons, will reach port today, almost 24 hoirs be-
and the possibility of further layoffs. : Well Stocked The stores are well stocked with the widest selections and
Steel fabricators were watch-| ing the steel supplies of their customers. When the factories
orders, or have them delayed. On the domestic coal front, other than the rush to telephones to get coal in before the cold snap hits, was, as one spokesman put it, “as quiet as a cat in a room all alone.” * Farmers Buying Farmers still were coming to town, carting home carloads of merchandise, although long ago they had clamped down a little on new implements. For the ruddy-faced tillers it was the most bountiful season of the year. Crops were coming in, and while prices were lower, crops were big. They had money and were spending it, with their usual care.
In Muncie the Chevrolet plant was on a four-day week, and in Evansville the big Seeger Manufacturing Co. {refiigerators) had laid off about 2500 This afternoon the top brass of the Ford Motor Co. will huddle to appraise its stockpile, rated now at “about three weeks.” Studebaker at South Bend said it was still good for 30 days. or ————————————
Evangelicals Group Meets in Local Church
The National Association of Evangelicals of Washington, D. C., will meet in Indianapolis this afternoon and tonight in the North Side Assembly of God Church, 519 E. 23d St. The association will hold a session for ministers today at 3 Pp. m. and for the general public, at 7:45 p. m. The Rev. Clyde W. Taylor, former Baptist minister and field representative and executive of the NAE, will speak. The Rev. Bernard Kruse of Chicago, Midwest director of the NAR, will introduce the speaker.
GOLD STRIKE IN AFRICA + JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Oct. 19 (UP) — Laborers struck a rich vein of gold-bear-ing quartz while digging building foundations in the heart of downtown Salisbury, capital of South-
they supply go down, they cancel] *
That was the parting wisecrack of Sen. William E. Jenner (R. Ind.) as he boarded a Navy plane at National Airport here today for a 53-day flight around the world. Europe outside the Iron Curtain,
pects to confer with an old Army friend in Germany who wrote him at length regarding the dismantling of industry there. He read a portion of the letter to the Senate in asking that this be
stopped.
propriations Committee.
While visiting Japan, Sen. Jenner may come across another Hoosier. For today Rep. Edward H. Kruse, Jr., Ft. Wayne Democrat, signed up for a trip there as a member of the House Ap-
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