Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1949 — Page 3
nl hal 8
Hl
gs...
: ....survivor of the
EE I
fala, | hfsd 4
; E
Will the Conservation Department’s popular fish and game exhibit be housed in a new build-
ing? Can adequate parking space be What kinds of “girlie” shows will be permitted Study Now. Building The State Fair Board last week appeared to be giving favorable to
“We need some good old nickel Public Housing Authority and
. |
Walter Wimmer of Ro~k- ' Edward Struckman of Huntingburg, and Gilman Stewart of Greensburg.
Two Who Beat Blind
Veteran Put on Probation |
DETROIT, Nov. 23 Two youths started two-year probation today for beating a blind Bataan Death March: when their. volved with his in a traffic accident. Mrs. Rosemary Brown, 26, tes-| tified that Joseph Allen, 21, and | David McCormick, 19, hit and kicked her husband, Julian, 34.
Yes-Man “WICHITA FALLS, Tex: Nov. 23 (UP)—When a federal judge instructed a jury to return a verdict of innocent in a car theft case the jury foreman dutifully announced: .. “We find the boy that stole that car not guilty, your honor.”
Tavern Burns Down NEWBURGH, Nov. 23 (UP)— Fire destroyed a tavern and dam-
faith sald government will meet Monday to
=|. During the first regular the commission discussed possibil{ity of inheriting future manage-
CAT Was: in were
Margaret O'Brien Two of Hollywood's younger set, Margaret O’Brien and Joan Evans, clasped hands in the Superior Court of Judge Clar-,
ence M. Hanson in Los Angeles as they both won contract approvals. Margaret, with braces
Eludes Posse for 24 Hours—
Boy Tells of Flight After Rifle Mishap Killed Brother
Frightened 16-Year-Old Picked Up, Hungry And Cold, 80 Miles From Home
Mass, Nov. 23 (UP)—A frightened 16-year-old Springfield, Vi., boy, hurted by 'a posse for 24 hours, told authorities today he accidentally shot and killed his younger brother
NORTHAMPTON,
then fled their lonely farmhouse
Cold and hungry, Forrest Priest was picked up here last night, some 80 miles from the 8 50 miles from he shooting. after a posse had abandoned)
Housing Authority To Meet Monday
Will Draw Up Group's Bylaws Members of the Indianapolis representatives of the federal
draw up the by-laws,
| The five members of the newly im as saying. “I cleaned it out. appointed Indianapolis
agency voted yesterday to request assistance in preliminary organization . With federal supervision d the adopting of the bylaws, the risk of including lations not in accordance with acts will be eliminated, members said. session, |
ment of Lockefield Gardens, local Negro housing project. No action was taken. City Controller Philip Bayt yes.{terday said the city is prepared to advance the authority $4000 to $6000 from the general fund to finance beginning operations.
Parking Committee
‘Members Named Mayor Al Feeney today an-|
(UP)— | nounced two appointments to the hours before bc'ng picked up.
city’s off-street parking commit: tee. Two other members of the body, ‘appointed by. the Cit
Circuit Court judge. Named today were Luther Shirley, 834 N. Audubon Rd. and Albert Deluse, 1811 N, Illinois St. Mr. Shirley is associated with Shirley Bros. Mortuary. Mr. Deluse is a member of the Indiansp-
“jolis Board of Trade. | City Council appointees ‘were
Timothy Sexton, realtor, and Ed-|™% ward Pierre, an architeet. ~The committee will have the power to organize off-street park-
. ing facilities financed by revenue
bond issues.
Woman Scalded by
Tubful of Hot Water
Mrs. Earline Engelking, of 1435 Williams St., received first degree burns from hips to ankles toda
.iwhen a tubful of hot wate
tipped over. Treated by emergency police and an ambulance physician, Mrs, Engelking said her hold on. the tub of boiling water slipped as
blaze for in near-freezing tem-
[lifting the tub from the kitchen stove,
reported to have said that he
e slide into the chamber. Then I let the hammer down gently. I|%®
she and her son, George, were c
Joan Evans on her teeth and her hair in pig-talls, asked approval on a $62.500 one-picture deal at Columbia to make “City Girl” Miss Evans, 15, her hair newly
lopped off, asked approval of |sald:
a renewal of her agency contract with Lillle Messinger.
home in terror.
{search for him in woods near his home. He was wanted for questioning in the rifle death of his brother, Kenneth Jr., 14, whose body was found crumpled on the dining room floor when their father returned from his machinist Job Monday night. . The high school junior was
and his seventh-grader brother had been out hunting and had returned home for lunch. Tells How It Happened “I had a .22 rifle,” police quoted
Then I loaded the magazine with some cartridges I had in a box. I found I had one left. over. “In order to get that one into the e I pushed up on the bolt, letting the top cartridge
put the gun under my arm.
neth, entered the room. The gun went off and a bullet shot right through his mouth. He dropped to the floor. “I, didn’t know what to do.” |
“I ran out of the house remembering to take part of a loaf of bread and a can of milk. I didn’t know . where 1 was going, but I just had to go somewhere.” Forrest said he threw the rifle into some bushes and “beat it,” according to police. He hitch hiked and walked for some 24
{sembly violate their constitution-
{diana. Seldom do the legislators
-*Just then my brother, -Ken-| ing through intermittent rain and
Forrest is reported to have said. Wreckage of Plane
era hy : Ir
‘don’t like the clock-, General
by Claude Cline, H attorney, chall of all ws passed during the 41-hour
have nullified the biennial budget, the new soldiers’ bonus and a number of lesser laws. . In the opinion written by Judge James A. Emmert the high court|
“If members of the General As-
al duties on adjournment they can be defeated the next time such offices come » for election. But the remedy not with the! courts. »
was the lone dissenter. The practice of stopping the, clock has become a traditional part of legislative sessions in In-
complete their business by midnight of the 61st day in their biennial sessions. The custom is to stop the clock about five minutes to midnight, complete the business in continuous session, then adjourn one to two days later.
Rescuers Plan Search for C-34
Weather Holds Up Hunt for Lost Plane
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 23 (UP)—Air Force rescue crews hoped for clear weather today 850 they could search for a C-54 cargo plane carrying six men that disappeared shortly after the pilot radioed “I am confused.” An air-sea rescue detachment from McChord Field, Wash. set|the up headquarters here to direct the arch,
*The plane vanished while fly-
fog near Toledo, Wash, in a mountainous area in southwestern W No Hoosiers were - reportad aboard the C-54.
Found in Mexico
CHILPANCINGO, Mexico, Nov. 23 (UP)—A search party set out today to hunt an airplane reported crashed with all. passengers. killed. Farmers in the Guerrero state mountain wilderness, 100 miles from here, said they had found the wreckage of the plane, "believed to be privately-owned.
Looks Like Sabo
v. Coun-,- - WORLAND, Wyo. (UP) Police peared’ to. ‘be those of. N cil Monday. One opening remains are on the lookout here for some- Americans. to be filled by appointment of the ©" Who is squirting a valve-| The U. 8. Embassy announced)
|grinding compound into the heads lof parking meters.
Farmers said the Dodier. ap-
|a statement Oct. 26, said the offi- release. Chief Justice Frank Gilkison) Cee had been refused an exit visa
Consul Ward, megs on ‘promise
od to Ny a duty, Chi ( it tain's ang in out on an severance efte a British-American| Oct. io Cul
reporters opinion In favor of strong repre-
to secure the release of Angus|FTaion of Ward. The demand of William C. Bul-{ 0" =" wo sia and to France, for a navaliguiar oficial at Mukden blockade of North China andiphare
; Manchuria ports was widely in-rest State Department says|today planned to add Officer Can't Get dorsed, Senatat, Congressinen charges are “flimsiest” [bridges to the state's : . ’ and © figures joined na My Exit Visa Oked in the demand for immediate] Nov.11—Scripps-Howard News-| Three weeks ago the commis (Continued From Page (me) [positive action. The American papers pick up Ward case, begin sion asked for bids on 15 new : tary Louis Legion officially called for the publishing editorials, cartdons| , expected cost to see Defense Secre rescue of Ward by force of arms. and news stories about treatment|$3 million. wr
Johnson today and take up Gen. Soule's case, Although our military attaches
Finally Goes Inte Action By Friday of lust, week dhe broad are subject to orders from State Department finally wen their respective services—Army, action. A message from Secre- United States in Teddy Navy, or Air Force—they are tary Acheson “to under the State Department in-cluding Russia, and four of the sofar as they are representatives countries within her sphere of of their country accredited to our influence, urged that they interembassies. cede with the Communist authori-| Secretary of State Acheson, in ties at Peiping for Mr. Ward's,
This, result of certain U. 8. gov-|/public until Monday and there a a Te Chinese employees’ de- was still considerable dlssatisfac- regime in China.
dis 1a: Reds, with-
sentations and even direct action(!d & “savage and can imperial Oct. 20 — U. 8. State Departlitt, former ambassador to Rus-(;...sage Sashingion iecelves a details of Mr, Ward's ar-
of Mr, Ward and four consular employees arrested with him. Prominent citizens recall that
_{velt’s time forcefully came to deto 30 nations, in fense of diplomatic officials mistreated by foreign governments, | Nov. 16 — Secretary of State {Dean Acheson, back from a European trip, declares that con- | tinued arrest 2 wa remade | moves. any thought at time however, was not {of recognizing the Communist
Nov. 17—President Truman de-
Roose-
mands that Gen. Soule remainition in many quarters with that!
until settlement of their demands for exorbitant severance pay.” “The department,” he said, “takes a serious view of the flimsy pretext used by the local (Communist) authorities to prevent departure of an official from China in contravention of generally “ecto|08nized principles of international
he U. 8. government does not | countenance negotiations made under duress and will not authorize its representatives in China to submit to such pressure.” It was said that Gen. Soule
|Soule, military attache at Nan-
step. It was considered a naive
our helplessness in the situation. The Scripps-Howard Newspapers continued to hammer at the State Department for action and even as late as today came up with the story that still another American, Brig. Gen. Robert
king, ‘was “being detained by Chinese Communists despite orders from his government to leave Nanking.
Local JAD Called
clares. that the Ward case is an approach, in a manner admitting OUTEe.
that the United States go over and free Ward by force.
Nov. 19 — American Legion, groups, advocates
Nov. 21 —U, 8. State Depart-
ment formally calls upon all 30] . H. foreign nations having diplomatic
representation in China, including Russia, to make representations to the Chinese Communist regime to obtain Mr. Ward's release. Secretary * Acheson details past difficulties in communica with
5 ITE
Consul "Ward.
before 11 a. m., Dec. 20. } The new spans will be located
as Sows: County — Oyer Din 4% miles southeast Churubusco. -
Clinton County — Over Robins sons Branch, one mile east of Sedalia at intersection of Ind. 28, -
Mr. Ward, including fact that for
applied for his .permit on Oct. 8.
He had planned to sail to Hong Model for Nation | - :
Kong from Shanghai on a Brit-| de on! Juvenile court officials today STRA sh ship Schaduled 0 “Separt | commended the Safety Board and SA USS Still Detained | police Juvenile Ald Division un- : “He completed all the necessary der its jurisdiction for attaining procedures for obtaining his per-|a high rating among national pomit,” said Secretary Acheson, “in-|lice organizations. cluding the required newspaper| Judge. Joseph. Hoffman and advertisements of his intended Charles Boswell, court probation departure. He also notified local officer, said other juvenile correcauthorities in writing of the per-/tion agencies throughout the nasons who would be responsibleition are striving tp duplicate the for continuing negotiations with status of the local department. Chinese employees in his of-| Both officials sald the high| Be standing of Indianapolis IAD, “8 are be taken by our was made apparent ng os ure b ing Sten with a recent session of the Congress on view of obtaining the immediate SorTestions . held in Milwaukee, issuance of Gen. Soule’s exit per-| Wis mit and” assurances that he will] During the gonvention proba ativiers wat be permitted to depart via the|tion officérs trom other cities eft-| ° . -
2
first available transportation.” ed Indianapolis for the high mor That was Oct. 26.7 Gen. Soul ale and efficient work produced
still is being detained. The system set up by the Chinese Communists to govern departure permits for Americans is unique and unprécedented in that, country. Every American who has left Communist China this year, with the exception of Ambassador J. Leighton Stuart, has been required to furnish a Chinese guarantor who puts up a “shop guar antee.” System of Hostages
it had no knowledge of any U. 8. ‘citizens missing in a plane crash.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY
Central Eskibu Pinal From County Tuberculosis Tray Seal
Campaign — ous Avariment rn _Jumsciation Br Studen poi ond Paton High | School tude Club oD eneen, de oe ee rim WEST Tae EVENTS TOMORROW
Tha
nat IH ocdsmatlonll is" un fof 2 ate
| Seplion
offices © Si lilied services &% main pos ] ice, closed
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Morning Se-vices it 11 FIRST CHURCH ‘119 E. Ohio
SECOND CHURCH
Deldware at 12th
THIRD CHURCH Washington Bivd. at 34th
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Branches of The, Mother Chirch The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Lesson for Thanksgiving Day ‘Subjéct: “Thanksgiving” Golden Text: I Thessalonians 5:18
“In every thing give thanks: For this is the will of .God in Christ Jesus concerning you.”
‘West 26th Bt. AL Are Cordially Invited.
i ie
o'clock in all Churches .
FOURTH CHURCH ‘Pleasant Run Parkway, 8. Drive, at Butler
FIFTH CHURCH College at 62nd
i 118'% XE. 21st; Anders
Eh Marie
arty; view
| Ri sel Alin Strei Su N. LaSalle; Ida t Pred
os ann}
Hua "RE tn Fe
Ee
. Donohue; Harold... Gertrude. Nols ~Kenneth, Barbara Riddle.
At Coleman—Melvin, MoCormick: | Kenneth, Rose Chastain: Bill, Mar oon|At Metrodist—Robert, Pr ane Cl Al bert, Barbara Holman: Sa Bdward, Rocha i| Brommet Ronald, Doris Sievers: 1+ “at a Vincents: — Charles. Mae Dellora Stafford: Leon, Ise Chris Rudotph. Rosemary Milharic; Edward, Margar et. Bernauer. GIRLS at St, Pranels — Joseph, Jean tH Harold, Prange; James, "Thixton: AOD Helen “Cooper ert, Delores Linn, -.-. Marjorie William, pret Shank: Oscar, Harris: nor Sherman: Dal-
| eth .i—d0 hn, Betty Farrar: James, | Virginia Bittle; George Ruth Swain. At St. Vineent's-—Steve, Mary, Ellen Kass: G. Russell, Lela Hyatt; Ray. Jean skies. | mith: John “Lucile Cavanwueh ohn, Lnejlle Cavanaug Arey, Catherine Cydsi
{DEATHS
John ison Armstrong, 73, at Long, |
den, ‘car am
70, at 853 N. Parker, r , at 115 8. Audubon, haze
, , at_Ceneral, hypertension, Walters, 86, at 3245 N. Illinois, |
80, at 3115 Northwest- | ern, coronary occlusion Besale L ris, 59, at General, nephro: | sclerosis
ed Alby Bake. 62, Ay Long, Amibyena. 1
I ew. U ipha Eaton. 90, at 1564 Spans, |
Grace Matthews. 48, at Sotho car. 53, at Long, hyper.
Crose, 91. at’ 354 Besuty, vay, 85, at 231 E. Michi
N8{ can testify to that.
lke} against the Red regime, they were
Norma |
Marea Rita Buckels, 75, at 1118 Lincinoma.
wick, 4 oF 1102 W. ad. |
“any debts that" may Der left behind, ' In addition, some weeks before leaving the Americans must advertise in the official Communist papers stating their] intention of leaving and calling on creditors to present bills, if any, In effect It sets up a system of hostages. Americans who left China. on. the. President Gordon, the relief ship sent there Sept. 22,|
When they made statements on arriving in Hong Kong reflecting
urged in messages from their Chinese guarantors to stop talking because the Communists
| still feel muzzled.
in its Juvenile Ald Division.
*- Man Arrested Here - On White Slave Count
FBI agents here today arregt. ed a 40-year-old Indianapolis resi dent on white slavery charges. Arnold Dorsey Hearn, a native of Corinth, Miss, was apprehended at his home in the 100 block of N. West St. this morning, H. G. Foster, special agent in charge of the local Office, re-
United States commissioner at Nashville, . Tenn., charges he transported a 16-year-old girl from Gallatin, Tenn., to Ashland, Miss., in August for immoral purposes. Hearn told agents he had been
hand shop near his Home.
Last week the Shanghai Tilin Club of New York tried to get one of these returned Americans.as a speaker at their montnly luncheon. The club was turned down by about 10 such Americans, accord-
would hold the guarantor reasl) sponsible. Consequently many Americans |
Marie | WHO have got out of Red China!
for
a we mow: to accomodate the great—and ror Having “Money in the ever-growing—acceptance of the FA 0 ig Strauss famous After Thanksgiving. He events|.
MEADY SAVING
Leads to Happy Living
A systematic program ' depositing money in | a SAVINGS ACCOUNT
ing to one member; because they sald they coud not speak publicly about life In Shanghai under the Reds.
»
The WAHREC fasued - thel
living here “two or three months” |" and- was employed in a second-{
Te RDA ad SATURDAY
following Thanksghing xs the Store will ia
be open from
Foti a §
SIXTH CHURCH 1600 Prospect
SOCIETY (Colored)