Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1949 — Page 11

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by way of Gander, Newfoundland, where ‘The Champ stopped for

hours,

. The trans-Atlantic plane arrived over the field at 7 p. m. (In-

South England was

though fog-bound, visibility at Marham three miles. In The plane was piloted by Capt.

Kelly of Mobile, Ala.

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the night of the robbery and when

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Father, 3 Children Die in Home Blaze

youngsters perished in their flaming home Mrs. Concepcion Saldana awakened as fire crackled through their small frame house yester-

Andres, she carried him outside. Then she rushed back into ‘the burning structure twice, returning with Bennie Jr. and Valentino, 18 months old. ‘ Valentino died later in a hospital. His father and two sisters, Gloria, 3, and Dora, 7, died in the flames.

Hedrick Case to Go To Jury Monday

Youth Says Slayers . Made Him Go Along

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 10—The

case of Francis Earl Hedrick, 20-year-old Indianapolis youth on trial for the fatal shooting of a Shirley banker, was scheduled today to go to the jury Monday. in his own defense yesterday Hedrick insisted he was an unwilling accomplice when Fassett Hinshaw was shot and killed in a robbery attempt last Apr. 11.

Hedrick said Gorman went to the door of the Hinshaw home on

convicted by a jury and receiv the same penalty. Prosecution and defense at-

the case today and the judge has indicated he will deliver his

Funeral. Services to Be Held Monday

Mrs. Mary E. Walters; a native of Germany, who lived with her

day. Seizing her 27-day-old son, daughter, .Mrs. Fay Antrobus,

8021 E. Washington St., died here yesterday. She was 86. Services for Mrs. Walters, who lived here 81 years, will be held at 11:30 a. m. Monday In Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Crown HIIL She was a member of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Trinity Circle and the Ladies’ Ald of the church. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Antrobus include a sister, Mrs. Sophia Pease, Indianapolis.

James W. Crews

James Warren Crews, retired

last night in the home daughter, 853 Sanders St. He was 86. Services for Mr. Sanders will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in J, C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery, Plainfield. Born in Bowling Green, Ky. Mr. Crews lived in Indianapolis

of a

daughter, he is survived by five grandchildren, 10, grea t-grand-children and two great-great. grandchildren.

Brodie L. Girton

Brodie L. Girton, 1416 Brooker Bt., died Thursday in Flower Mission Hospital after being ill two years. He was 34. * Mr. Girton will be buried in New Crown after services 2 p. m. Monday in Jacobs ¥ West Side Chapel. He was a native ‘of Indianapolis. Survivors include his wife, Fannie; his mother, Mrs. Lila Merriweather; a brother, James Girton,

‘land two sisters, Mrs. Edna John-

son and Mrs. Mary Brannon, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Andrew Ricks Mrs. Lula Ricks, 223 W. 28th St., died early today at her-home. She was 70. Services will be held at 10 a. m.

in the 25th St. Baptist Church Wednesday. Burial will be in

Was Crown Hill Cemetery. : ' Mrs. Ricks is survived by her|

husband, Andrew; her daughter, Mrs. Daisey Coffey and three grandchildren.

‘lawn Purdue’

charge to the jury Monday morning.

———————————————— Terre. Haute Man Heads Coal Trade Association Times State TERRE HAUTE, Phil Templeton, Terre Haute coal dealer, today assumed the presi dency of the Coal Trade Association of Indiana. : Mr. Templeton succeeds O. L. Scales of the Enos Coal Mining) Co., Indianapolis.’ W. N. Zeller, dianapolis, was elected vice president at yesterday's annual election.

The Indiana Coal Corp., sub sidiary of “he Trade Association, re-elected Hugh Lee of Terre Haute, as president.

NIVAL

REARS SER '

By Dick Turner

ov. 19 —|

{IU camp with thousands

Buried at IU

Students ' Keyed To High Pitch

Times State Service Se ( GTON; Nov. 18m Echoes of the gigantic pep: session climaxed by the mock funeral of “Jawn Purdue” were still ringing on the Indiana University campus this morning. IU students were keyed to highest pitch as final preparations were made for today's traditional football clash with Purdue University’s eleven. Yesterday's pep session wound up a week of pre-game activities which featured such episodes as fraternity house raids and head shavings, and a “bombing” of the 0 leaflets describing the . prospec-

flltive fate of the gridiron war-

riors today.

"” for the

Mrs. Blanche Boone, zng

12 years. In addition to hisiof

Fraternity houses displayed

was with the utility company 44

His wife, Nancy, is the only survivor.

Lon T. Stambaugh

Lon T. Stambaugh, R. R. 1, Lebanon, a farmer near Indianapolis 20 years, died yesterday In

his home. He was 72.

Funeral ' arrangements are being completed at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mr. Jones, who was born in Beardstown, Ill. He was a member. of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. Survivors include his wife, Pearl; a daughter, Mrs. Harry O'Brien; a brother, B. C. Stam-

2 Elderly Men Die In Headon Crash

3 Persons Injured

farmer, died of a heart attack| * IH “Accidents Here

Two elderly men are dead today three other persons were recovering from injuries in Indianapolis hospitals as the result of traffic accidents last night and early today. Frank W. Davis, 62, and John W. Walker, 70, both of Princeton, were killed instantly in a headon collision on Rd. 57, one mile north

operated by Mr. Davis collided with an automobile operated by Frank Neff, 44, of Cleveland, O. Both victims were pronounced dead at the scene. Another senger in Mr. Davis’ car, Jack Meyer, of Princeton, was hurt. es Ohjoan escaped injury.

Policeman Injured {| Police Sgt. Earl Booth, 41, of 16204 Washington Blvd, was in{jured early this morning when the automobile he was driving

operated by Orville Baylors, 22, 1026 Chadwick St, at 16th St and Central Ave. David Leigeber, 22, of 5356 Evanston Ave., a passenget in ths cab, received a broken collar bone and was reported in fair condi tion at Methodist Hospital. Sgt. Booth was confined to Jeneral Hospital with an injured back and neck. His condition was reported as fair, Saylors was slated for reckless driving and was to be arraigned in Municipal Court 3 today. Duke, 5209 Broadway,

the car in which she was a passenger, operated by John 8. Duke, of the Broadway address, was struck by a streetcar at 62d and College. Sts. ‘ The streetcar was operated by Ray Longworth, 26, ‘of 1518 E. 12th St. Police said the Duke car

Accused of Thumbing ‘Nose at Ex-Wife | . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 19 | (UP)—Robert K. Blanchard, 31,

charge that he rapped on his former wife's window and thumbed his nose at her. Yesterday, Blanchard was given a suspended six months’ {sentence in district court for using abusive language in ‘phone calls to her. | Witnesses also said that | Blanchard had a device that an|noyed Nis ex-wife by producing whistling and tapping. noises on the telephone, ; .

Repair Quake Damage To 50 Oil Wells

Kansas City, Mo., and one ed

Pas-ipelieved the Episcopal

was struck by a United Taxicab

suffered an injured back -when|

was struck while standing in a line of traffic awaiting a traffic light. ’ a

will be arraigned today on a| p=

LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov. 19 (UP)-—Repalir crews labored today to put about B50 producing oil wells, jarred out of operation by

NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (UP) The Rt. Rev. William T. ning, retired protestant Episcopal bishop of New York, will ‘be burfed next Tuesday ‘n the nearly completed Cathedral of St. John the Divine which he was instrumental in building. The 83-year-old “Fighting Bishop” died yesterday afternoon {at St. Lulge’'s Hospital after a /three-week struggle against a {bladder and kidney condition complicated by old age. He entered the hospital Nov. 4. ‘Bishop Manning will lie in state in the cathedral from Sunday night ‘until Tuesday noon when the burial office will be conductby his successor, Bishop Charles K. Gilbert, sistants.

He probably will be entombed in one of the Cathedral's chapels, church officials said. The sparse strong - willed churchman was consecrated bishop in 1921 and retired in 1947. Soon after his consecration he started a $15 million fund to complete construction of the cathedral which was begun in 1802 and was only a fraction finished.

‘For All People’

Bishop Manning insisted that the cathedral was to be “a house of prayer for all people” and was successful in soliciting funds from Protestants, Jews, and Catholics alike. ’ When he retired the cathedral was two-thirds completed and ranked as the longest Gothic cathedral in the world and one of the most beautiful. : . The British-born bishop was essentially a high ch and urch shared apostolic succession with the Catholic Church. He was a bitter opponent of divorce and hailed Edward VIII's abdication as a victory for the British people's support of “Christian moral ideas.” : Bishop Manning is survived by his wife, the former Florence Van Antwerp of Cincinnati, O., and two daughters, Miss Mary Manning, and Mrs. Griffith Baily Coale, Stonington, Conn.

Blind Woman Saves

Tenants in Fire

LEOMINSTER, Mass, Nov. 19 (UP)—S8hirley Coombs, 25, was alone in her second-floor apartment yesterday when she smelled smoke. She made her way downstairs, warned the first-floor occupants

“that the house was afire, and then

left the burning building unasted. Miss Coombg is totally blind.

LILIBET DELAYS FLIGHT LONDON, Nov. 19 (UP)—Princess Elizabeth postponed her flight to Malta to join her sallor husband for 24 hours yesterday because of a pea-soup fog which paralyzed Britain's land, sea and

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home, 1626 Minocqua Ave., will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in Garfield Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Burial will be in New Crown. Born in Metcalf, Ky. Mrs. Harrison, who was 73, lived in Indianapolis 46 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Mason and Mrs. Georjean ; three sisters; Mrs. Nannie Strader, Mrs. Harriett Mitchell and Mrs. Ethel Richard-

Opposes Missourian As Head of Clubs

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 19 (UP)-—D. Wilson Gilmore of Benton, Mo., appeared to be a shoo-in favorite to be elected president of the Young Demo-

their convention went into its final session here, Opposition to Mr. Gilmore was withering rapidly and Jack New of Indianapolis was the only other candidate remaining out of an

fuls to succeed Roy G. Baker of Sherman, Tex,

original five-man field of hope-|

Mrs. Lottie Kirby Dies in Kansas

Plan Funeral Monday For Ex-Official of IU bad looking.

Times State Servies BLOOMINGTON, Nov, 19--Mrs,

Lottie M. Kirby,

Lt. Gov. Alexis D. Bayard of Delaware, Assistant Secretary of State George McGehee, Sen. Kefauver (D. Tenn.) and Leon

Keyserling, President's ers scheduled for

and perhaps make no mention of it at all,

indorsement had only two slim hopes. Their only chance would

tee should vote out a strong civil rights resolution or if they could amend the weakly worded measure which the committee is expected to present.

Truman fo Address

UN. Group Tuesday WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (UP) —President Truman will speak briefly Tuesday to the fifth an-

tions’ Food and Agriculture Organization. ® “It probably will be just a little speech by way of a 3 Presidential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said.

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Forces fighting for a “Fair Deal”

come if the resolutions commit- the

nual session of the’ United Na-I

The President will speak at 2:30 p. m. (Indianapolis time),

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