Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1949 — Page 14

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“There were no improper, advances,” Miss Crafton said. “He was a little amorous in saying goodnight, but that was all. He just took me to the door and said good n. " ‘ . Pleads Not Gaullty Miss Crafton came here as Heer's guest to attend homecoming festivities and the Ohio Illinois football game. Bhe was staying at the home of Heer's aunt and uncle, Detective Sgt. Lowell V. Sheets sald earlier Heer returned to the fraternity house and obtained a {gun early Saturday after Miss {Crafton resisted his attempts to make “imiproper advances.” ‘Heer shot and killed Jack T. McKeown, 21, a fraternity brother

Jack. Y. McKeown

CAA Probes Near Collision Of B-17 Carrying Barkley

Vice President Narrowly Escapes Death When Craft Nearly Hits Blimp in Mid-Air

James Diteer ~~

and less.

near 200

per hundredweight. A few 270pounders received bids of $15.75

A few lots of average weight brought $16.60

Bureau ASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — Sen. Thomas (D. Okla.) sounding off against Sweden. is. likely to

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my belief that not evil plans of the Kremlin for world but they will fail so Russia herself will

and $16.65, but the late practical

slave state.”

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (UP)~-Civil aeroflautics offiefals today ion was set at $16.50. Weights were investigating a “near miss” at the National Airport in which 30 pounds and less were Velghts Vieg President Alben W. Barkley narrowly escaped death last Thurs- ; day night. ® Sows Off 50 Cents

be mild compared with what In. diana’'s isolationist Republican Sen, William E. Jenner has to

and managing editor of the Ohio

: _| State Lantern; campus dally, after pital bed. Hill-Rom makes a tod {he escorted Miss Crafton home. ing step which break ‘| Heer was held for the grand

He said that “given any break,” the nations Iron

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Dec. 15,

For Hoosiers it will be an early risers’ train, leaving at 1:40 a, If you can snooze overnight in a reserved feclining seat, you eal or

and keeps you from breaking your, ry today after plead

not we = |g converted B-17 bomber flying guilty to a police charge of mur Ky. came “within_50 feet” of Detective Sgt. Lowell V. Sheets/famming an advertising Pp said he ive Se. the argument be-{OWned and operated by the Goodtween Heer and Miss Crafton, Year Tire and Rubber Co. while caused to go beserk. ' approaching for a landing. “After the homecoming dance] It quoted the plane's Horii 24 of the fraternity, Heer took his/8aying no lights were on ‘date’ (Miss Crafton) to the home the blimp until they were directly of his uncle and aunt” Sgt. over it. The blimp's pilot said Sheets said. “They were driven his lights were “blinking all the there by John W. Johnson, 20, of H™® Shaker Heights, another fraternity brother, and his date. “En route to his aunt and uncle's home, Heer argued with Miss Crafton and when they arrived at the home he refused at first to leave the car and accompany her to the door,

Near Pentagon Building The near-collision occurred at 100 feet near the Pantagon Building, only a short distance from the spot where a P-38 fighter plane knifed through an Eastern Lines transport Nov, 1 and plunged 55 persons to their deaths. It also was in the same gen-

with 54 persons aboard girl up to the house, he, Johnson. narrowly missed colliding with a

would not drive Heer back to the|B.25 bomber practicing instrument fraternity house. flying last rho ng “ Made Advances’ Besides Mr. Barkley, there were Heer then took the girl to the six crew members aboard the conhouse and went with her to her verted Flying Fortress. The room. There he attempted to|blimp carried a crew of three. ake improper advances, but Miss| Neither the Vice President, his Crafton resisted. pilot, nor the pilot of the blimp Heer from the room knew of the near crash at the

The Bolling Air Force Base first disclosed the incident, saying

Ms. Barkley here from Paducah, i and choice 300- to | time although |quoted three of the plane's crew jas saying the big ship passed so {close to the blimp that its exhaust flames reflected on “the {top skin of the balloon.”

| Denies Being Told

dropped to $13.50. '

| Mr. Barkley, in Hartford, |Conn., last night for a fund-rais-ng drive of the Hartford Jewish (Federation, contradicted an Alr {Force announcement that he had been told the the incident Friday. “I knew nothing about it until I was informed tonight,” he told a United Press reporter. Frank Getty, a spokesman for the Goodyear company, said the Civil Aeronautics Administration held hearings Friday and Saturday and “completely exonerated” the blimp’s pilot, Walter Massic, and gave the company’s blimp operations “a clean bill of health.” But CAA officials said there has been no decision on whether any regulations had been vio-| lated and their investigation is continuing.

prices weakened.

steers sold at $26.25 to $27.50.

$26.

dium yearlings, 950 pounds dows, sold at $21 to $23.50. A few common dropped to $16. Several lots of mostly medium to good heifers brought $25.50 to $26.50. Common and medium native grass heifer yearlings sold at $18, Common sold at $13.75 to

stating that Miss Crafton would read plenty about him in the newspapers,” Sgt. Sheets said. Sgt. Sheets said Heer admitted during questioning that he “was {going to shoot someone” and that he was “mad at a group of six or ght SrteRuny Siuthers who had or dancing - wi other girls.” : ih

: Hedrick Tra To Open Today

NEW CASTLE Nov 14 — The itrial of Francis Earl Hedrick, 19, of Indianapolis, charged in the robbery « slaying of a Shirley banker last April, was underway nary toda). of Hedrick already are serving life sentences in the slaying of banker Fassett W. Hinshaw. Clarence Gorman, 27, of Indianlapolls, confessed erman, pleaded guilty to murder and Lawrence Elbert Anderson, 30,

The winners were Sidney

. ; Rites at Spencer For Ed West Times State Service SPENCER, Nov. 14 — Services for Ed West, Spencer mortician, who died Saturday in his home here, were to be held at 3:30 p. m. today in the West Funeral Home. He was 76. Retired and in declining health the last year, he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Tuesday. Owner of ihe West Funeral Home 30 years, he was a member of the

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Methodist Church and the Knights of Pythias, He had been a funeral director

also of Indianapolis, was convicted on. the same charge.

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Wiblock of Madison Ave.

ithat if the jury were to visit the i1i{scene of the crash it would have «w{to be at night under identical via jeonditions that prevalled at the *Itime of the accident,

Mr. Hinshaw, president of the

Citizens State Bank, was shot at Stilesville, then at Cloverdale

eight years, before.he came here, Survivors include a son, Harold, now in charge of the funeral home, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Weymouth Fogelberg, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Arthur Par rish, Spencer.

SHAH TO FLY TO U. 8. TEHRAN, Iran, Nov. 14 (UP) —Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, the Shah of Iran, leaves tomorrow for the “United States aboard

{when he answered a knock at his front door, ' Police sald the threes men plotted to kidnap the banker and force him to open the vault of the bank, charged accidentally. The trial started with jury selection in Henry County Circuit Court. —

To Death Scene v. s. sictemen

Judge Saul I. Rabb today denied fecal year throush Nov. b. a state's motion to take the jury|* Yer see in an automobile homicide case Expenses to the scene of the accident. Tg Deputy Prosecutor Edwin Ryan Sif 2pance Oald Reserve case against Charles Ryker, 23+

plane, the I ence, “it

U. S. Statement TOP) —GlovernCompared with ais ah 13.103, nwt

Rov $i.

This Year Ry 024.401.913 031,363,945 708,804,437 256.810.844.357 24,532,088,

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING year-old Purdue University|fiqariees

student, who lives in 1460 Fletcher hn Ave. be taken to the scene of the You'll Love

fatal auto crash. Miss Lois Pitt. Our Grandma

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asked that the jury hearing a

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man, 26, 1149 Pomander Place, was killed April 25, in the 2500

The judge overruled Mr. Ryans motion when Edwin McClure, ate .Jtorney for the defense, specified

Two Radio Quiz Listeners Hit Jackpot in 5 Minutes

Music Stopped Twice on One Show for First Time by Brooklyn and California Men

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (UP)—Two radio listeners “hit the jackpot” last night within five minutes of each other on the American Broadcasting Co.'s “Stop the Music" quiz show. The network said it was the first time the quiz program had ever paid out two jackpots on the same h Mahler, 43, of Brooklyn, N. Y,, and Steven

President Truman's personaliics haa No i ©. mdependence, “it “was Es rrent. recel i 3 hn and no grade.

14815. Canners and cutters moved at $11 to $13.50. Medium and good beef and sausage bulls sold at $16 to $17.50, Cutter kinds dropped to $13.50. Vealers sold steady at $28 to

and down to $12 for culls.

oe mostly $23.50 up.

mons dropped 15 to $19. Jaeger of Berkeley, Cal wy $ Mr. Mahler, a baker, won a!g0.pound list of prizes that included a new brought $24. A short-load of good automobile, a trip to Europe, aland choice 100-pound fed western

$1000 war bond, a radio-televi-| yearlings in No. 1, full short pelts sion set and an assortment of brought $19.50.

clothes, furs, luggage and jewelry. He ody” as “Chief Hokum,” after feeder lambs remained unsold. listeners had failed to Adentify Late estimates of receipts were

later Mr. Jaeger guessed the new 375 and sheep, 1150.

tune, “Rustic Dance,” before even the list of prizes could be . announced. Given 2-21 Years A network spokesman declined

to estimate the value of the jack-|

a 21-year-old son, and lives in a three-room Brooklyn apartment. News of his exploit spread 80 swiftly in the neighborhood, he said, that even before he was off July 25.

for two to 21 years

late him, Local Produce [3

— i —— I ea Rett ph-owis 4% lbs. and i ul 4% Ibs, ng Laporas. Her hans: br springers, 22¢, and Leghorn sprin 8. 18c: cocks. 14c. and No. 2 poultry,

{Jones at St, was indicted for murder,

Grade A sm

o {that she fell on _ Butterfat—No. 1. BSc: No.-3: Sie:

‘an ‘argument,

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(nf (and ne many) LCA IC

Dovis gives your dollar 0 three-wey stretchwithout any slack in Davis: quality! Boot the Nigh cost of ving =cloon-up now!

The judge said he overruled the motion because under the law he ; must have the unqualified consent of both parties: pcal Truck Grain Prices

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the bigger color comic section of the Sunday Times.

In GRANDMA you'll

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KE OTATITRE, JACKET

Sow prices dropped 50 cents,

| Bolling officials pound sows sold at $1425 to $1550. A few heavier weights

A small supply of short-fed steers and yearlings sold at prices steady to 50 cents higher in fairly active trade. Heifer and cow prices remained steady. Bull

Odd head of choice yearlings and steers reached $30 to $32. Several lots of good lightweight steers sold at $28. Several lots of mostly medium to just-good 900-t0-1060-pound yearlings and

Two loads of mostly medium near-1075-pound steers remained unsold, sellers asking $25.50 to

Numerous small lots of just me-

say when he returns from his globe circling flight. Sen. Thomas objected to the way the Swedes treated his ap-| propriations subcommittee on & visit to Stockholm and wants to cut that country out of Marshall Plan ald. Sen. Jenner, who is making the world trip with another senatorial sub-committee, never was for foreign aid in the first place. Today his secretary, Horace Coats, received a picture postcard from the junior Senator from Indiana. It had been mailed at Judda, Saudi Arabia, and said: “The more I've seen the more I appreciate ‘ain't God to Indiana? To hell with point 4.” Point 4 is the President Truman global aid plan to furnish technical skill for undeveloped areas and back U. 8. investments

Co.

Parley in Richmond On Harvester Strike

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 14 (UP) — International Harvester and union representatives met today in an effort to settle differences which caused a work stoppage last week, Twenty grinding room em= ployees walked off the job Friday, protesting plecework rates. As a result, the company laid off 250 men. Paul Harter, president of Local No. 118, Farm Equipment Workers Union, sajd the company tried to bypass its contract. The conference was scheduled a day after the union voted to remain affiliated with the United Electrical Workers. It voted

in them.

1950 Home Show Observance Set

Anniversary Doors To Open Apr. 21-30

The Silver Anniversary Home

affiliation just a week before the UE left the CIO at the Cleveland convention,

Coal Thieves Haul Off 3 Tons in Truck

Was it the coal strike or just plain meanness? Three tons of coal were trucked {away froma coal shed in the rear of the Fink Motor Co. 1021 N, Meridian St., over the week-end,

$31 for good and choice, $19 to $27.50 for common and medium,

All slaughter lambs sold at steady prices. Good and choice native lambs moved at $23 to $24, Medium and good sold at $20 to $22.50. Com-

A deck of good and choice nearfed western lambs

Show of 1950 will open its doors trom ‘Apr. 21 to 30. J. Frank Cantwell, secretary of the Home Show, Inc, announced the show date today at a conference of architects in their new headquarters, 1456 N. Delaware St. The architects met at luncheon to set up the tition for the Silver Annive! house, at the middle class market with

police were notified today. Ralph Fink, owner, said the thieves had stolen all of the coal “even down to the last small lump” after breaking a padlock on the door. Police said wheel marks indicated a heavy truck had backed up to the door of the shed. ARO. I CR IT SRR. hos i.

Thé Modern Way

1600 square feet of floor space. “It will not be the house of to-

to Invest

Good and choice light slaughter ewes sold at $8.50 to $10. Others guessed the “mystery mel- brought $6 to $8. A load of

it for six weeks. Two numbers Hogs, 14,050; cattle, 1550; calves,

In Woman's Death

pots. Mr. Mahler is married, has | Clyde Oldham, 28, today was

sentenced to Indiana Reformatory in the stabbing death of Irma Jones last

the telephone to the studio, more| Ojgham, who told s police at the than a dozen friends had crowded time of his arrest that he shared into his apartment to congratu-/y pasement apartment with Mrs. 2428 N. Meridian first-degree

In Criminal Court 2 Judge Saul - . v1. Rabb accepted Oldham’s guilty % plea to a manslaughter charge. 5 38 0% lo Sass. Mrs. Jones had been drinking and & knife during

day, but the house of the future,” Mr. Cantwell said. “It should be years ahead in design.

Plan Wide Research

1 "We shall use every architec-| ‘itural idea now incubating in the minds of architects to make this the kind of house people will be building and buying 10 years from now.” Richard Lennox, architect, chairman of the Indianapolis Bection of the Indiana Society of Architects, spoke at the luncheon, encouraging younger architects to “let their minds run” in fashioning the housing showpiece for 1950.” - Mr. Cantwell said exhibitor| space already is well sold out and predicted that the Silver an-| niversary exhibit would “make a; refreshing and long-lasting im-| pression on the community home-,| owners.” :

3 DIE AT RAIL CROSSING

0, Nov. 14

at a railroad crossing which Niles voters last Tuesday voted ta el!m-

inate by building an underpass,’

100 DRESS | Dror’

event public notice Hadid oh

(Advertisement) TWO PER TREASURY BONDS

(DATED 3 1942) NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION To Holders of 2 pes Sent hr ry a . » hers r

of 1950-52 (4 A Pun be" otic % hereby given that n ice y given ¥ a) cent Treasury Bonds Jjoe-52, a October 19, 1942. dus 15, 1952. are hereby for I emption on March 15. ste Anierests » such bonds will cease. . Holders of these bonds may, in ade vance of the redemption date. offered the Jrivilese of nging or any pars interest

of their called bonds for lst

beari Frllsations of the

(UP) ok and. surrender of ihe bonds Tor da :

Ny ATT . i . eT reasnrs 2 ay to 14 1940.

Davis performs dollor-mogic ~ gives you $2 worth of cleaning for only $11 No = there's no out in quality «- ihe only cut is in your cleaning billl Come in sow =you'll be sesing double-velve!

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