Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1950 — Page 3
. by the sergeant skidded off the
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July 8..
Robert in Brown, 46, who was ) Bridge da by truck 1| “By prudent contihuoyis use and {pital where he was reported in loperator of the Clifton Inn. [mile west of Kirk Eat Sh redo of its resources” Felix M.|faiy fonditiop. |prepared to vote for any resolu fic fatality in Mar) Eugene Krachenfels, the police AB emolished by a truck MEWHITter, president,’ said, wie! | /f [| toy leaving United Nations mem» side. of the city of officer, testified hie was SLUNG IBja: thé west edge of Corydon: passenser BARK Dad been able to sas ly sup-| y| bers free to send an am this. year. the tavern with Mr. Brown when Sst (5h, Jo 'Gusis” 50 nila "over PY the funds, required for the) to/ Madrid. But’ be made if clear ; McGuire ent nd 84 entered, said one or two, County Roads 337, 138 and a. 1 {building _and materail tmprove- tHat will not sponsor ¥ said military words which the officer did NOtinave had one was trafic due to slide 1s/ment of public buildings, utility| at this country will n sleased Sgt. pietel Detou such a resolution nor return &n
y the leas homicide charge would be filed today, at the conclusion of a joint state police-Marion County coroner's investigation. Three Soldiers Hurt Sgt. Benfield and two other soldiers were injured, one seriously, when the convertible driven
The policeman said he made ern,
McGuire admitted the shooting.
road into a culvert in the 4700 block W. Washington St. Pfc. Edward Sumner, 22, Hope, Ark., was reported in serious condition at General Hospital. Both " ! Sgt. Benfield and Sgt. Richard g 4 Weidman, 20, Friendship, N, Y,, were reported in fair condition.
“that man was no
cause his mother.
Abas
with the Air Force at Shaw Field,
Sumter, S. C., but are temporarily, delayed Christmas gift from Phi Chi Epsilon Sorority, Upsilon dence was started late yesterday, attached to Allison Division, Gen-| Chapter. Here Doris Perry fries out a wheelchair, part of the When a jury of 12 Hancock Express, Inc., 3333 English Ave,
eral Motors, here for training. | sorority's Christmas package of two wheelchairs and six pairs of |County farmers was completed.
Pedestrians Injured *| adjustable crutches which had been inadvertently overlooked and a mobile Jolegion “were inured placed in a storage room since Dec. 23. Members of the sorority Two Women Rescued other accidents. are (left to right) Mrs. Wallace Garnier, Mrs. Harold Bennett, [From Burning Hotel Charles B. Taylor, 43, of 1219) Mrs. R.T. Rudolphson and ‘Mrs. Randall Mitchell.
Spann Ave. was in serious con-lge 3 dition in General Hospital today. Ky. She was treated and released] East “and Washington Sta. las
He was struck down shortly after at St. Vincent's Hospital. The night. midnight as he crossed Virginia driver was arrested on charges
ing her parked car. Mr. Craft/story Town Tavern Hotel.
Ave, at East St.,, by a car driven of failure to have a driver's license was treated and released at Gen-' Th The blaze was put out within an/who was identified as William J, ou
by Carl Skivers, 38, of 805 N, La- and vagrancy. Three companions Balle St. {were held on vagrancy charges. eral Hospital. Mrs. Nancy Morse, 33, of 1927] Percy Craft, 37, Huron Hotel, r N. Meridian St, was struck af | passenger in a car driven by Mrs DISTRIBU TION COSTS Illinois and Washington Sts. yes-/Joyce Haggerty, 27, of R. R. 6, A Dig part of the money the =. expressed thanks to
its I terday afternoon by a car driven Box 396, was injured when her consumer ‘pays for electricity is gests for their orderly exit dur- Mr. “Ryan may have eon 8 BIE maker menting of the AsmGTON, Tan. 2 WP) agra moe —~ Heh yk pe ; of was. implica other
by James M. Hillman, Oliveville, [car was struck by. another car at for the co cost of distribution. ing the fire.
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tn Circuit Court here today that repairs to bridges subgrades reported that in the 50-year span, he saw Thomas B. McGuire empty before traffic can proceed nor nearing its close, the bank has in-|8%t. 25, of Claremont, suffered] Although his gun Into the body of an In-| mally. dianapolis tavern operator last The weekly detour bulletin Hats more than $8 million. the tool shed in which he was| said, it failed in its Shisctive and
McGuire, 22-year-old Indian-| for onstruction: re Tada apolis painter, is charged with g over. (0 new. . This bs 0 muah $25,000 to more than $600,000, cawght fire gt Backing [murder in the fatal shooting of br of Li said. He -
understand, and began shooting|Bow {ome 2. closed. up 23 miles yysteins, mercantile establish | A ainst Lewis ¢ y - minD. ¥89--Bridee damaged by truck 19/ments, in addition to more than g |
lunge at McGuire but missed him, then grabbed and overpowered over 156. 46. {him on the walk "olitside the tav-:
SS Rarmioat Portes ot Ba 10 Truck Driver,
dianapolis police department took | {the stand next and testified that
the departments of the new drive-| The action .by Northern and Hale relations with the Franco He quoted MeGyire us saying jm bank Jr ithiout getting out of Western producers, predicted by SoVernmen
body had to get Ri " oo said] , McGuire added he was glad Mr.| Family of 4 Survives| /through the use of a heavy ing miners to a “back-to-work”|Aclieson’s policy on China, was
Brown was dead and was sorry] William E. only because of the grief it would Skiver
ling made today for William E. 2 . | The trial was transferred here room to the drive-in in 20 sec- when he set up a new board of|another- who disputes China Better late than never, was the verdict of Crossroads Reha. |oo"seovion County on a change
of - av The three men are all stationed li, po. Center for crippled children and adults, as it received a of venue. Presentation of evi-| (Who died last night in a highway| All directors were re-elected. Charles I. Dawson, who was/pentence, but it Indicates that
—] McPHERSON, Kas, Jan. 20 overturned. t/ (UP) «Fire department officials|
Mrs. Haggerty reported today Investigated a fire that de- Mr. Skiver was thrown fom ford P. Hunter, assistant cashier,/| Mr. Lewis, meanwhile, . wa the other car sped on after strik-/Stroyed the top floor of 4he three- the cab and crushed under the gnq C. M. Steckel. auditor.
None of the guests was injured, was also thrown out but landed ee but two women had to be carried clear of the vehicle. R fects Directors
from the building. The manage-! The company’s terminal manag-' wanamaker, Jan. 20— Directors VAUGHAN GIVEN MEDAL
- ' " ~~ of the company's better drivers,” They are George A. Bowen, has been awarded the Distin | ber - y of the Irvington Service 3 i 3 T I s 3 3 3 T 3 3 0 7 5 T 3% 5 3 3 X 3 x 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ert the terminal-at 6 p. m. last president and chairman of the guished Service Medal of the Center, 5704 E. Washington st.
company's clinic. p h “In another fire, Paul R. Apple-| “mistake.
reased deposits from $100,000 to|Durns to the face and hands, when|as a “gesture of disapproval,” he’
the following state roads closed. During the period the bank had|/working at the Neal Gravel Co.| actually plrengthened the Frente; pushed up its capital assets from 'W. 34th St. and Epgle Creek, govern Fn
He /was taken to General Hos-
/ construction just south of LaFon-/the report d the United States 18
ambassador to Spain in the meantime. ' Congressional foreign policy
{ leaders, including Chairman Tom Connally (D. Tex.) of the Senate
eS auth 5 Bal [20.000 dwellings and apartments.” a # mies Mr. McWhirter sald that with-| PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 20 48, 59. {in : “few weeks the bank would! | (UP)—Major soft coal operators open its new three-way drive-in|planned to deliver a body blow| fagjlity, the. first bank drive-in to John L. Lewis today by with{downtown. {holding $4.5 million in payments Foreign Relations Lommittes, Stay I have contended that the United y In Car ~fdue to the United Mine Workers States should restme full diploe Customers will be able to use | health and welfare fund. shou P
|
{industry sources, was expected to| Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R, This 18, ice will be possible stiffen resistance by 89,000 strik- N. JJ, a bitter critic of Mr,
| pneumatic tube system which will\ movement ordered by Mr. Lewis.|“Vvery much in favor” of his stand [carry notes or -other papers from| Mr. Lewis is reported to have on Spain. ’ Funeral arrangements were be- the center in the main banking provoked the operators’ reprisal] Sen. Owen Brewster (R. Me.),
|Skiver, 27, of 433 St. Peter St. onds. Mr. McWhirter said. [trustees Jan. 1, excluding Judge policy, said it was “very late re{accident near Chevoit, O. Officers re-eicted by the board fmamed by the operators as their/ even thé State Department pays Mr. Skiver, a driver for Haeck!’s| were: jrepresentative: some heed to public opinion.” ; Felix M. McWhirter, president; Southern operators suspended, Sen. Pat McCarran (D. Nev.) |was one of two men killed near, Neal Grider, vice-president; payments last month, but North-|said Spain should be recognized. {the Ohio city, when the heavyiClarence R. Weaver, vice-ppresi- érn and Western groups continued |immediately. The United States, tractor-trailer he was driving, dent and trust officer; Francis payments despite expiration of he said, “has surrendered her [struck two parked cars, snapped polen cashier: Evans Rust, assis< the UMW contract last June 30.] {prerogative of taking her own off an electric power pole and [tant vice president and manager The fund already has suspended diplomatic position in the world.”
| personal loans, Felix T. McWhir-|all but emergency benefits be-| Find West Sider Guilty
Crushed Under Truck | [ier assistant vice president; San- cause of a depleted treasury. served ‘with 17 summons ‘papers Of Gas Station Robbery
{by Ohio authorities last night in| A Cri minal Court jury of four Wanamoker Bank {damage and injunction suits women and eight men today [brought under Ohio laws for re[found John M. Ingram, 24, guilty [straint of coal production. lof robbing a service station and - | making his getaway in a stolen |ca
truck. The man riding with him, | JE
Ryan, 21, of near Mansfield, O.,
Times State Service
{hiker. He said Mr. Skiver, “one Wanamaker State Bank, | President Truman's military aide, | |suspects in the Oct. 27, 1948, rob-
night, on a routine run to Cin- hoard; Harold C. Springer, Les- American Legion's National The robbery conviction carries cinnati, ter I. Smith, Frank M. Mutz, Ben- Guard of Honor for his work ina sentence of 10 to 25 years, and Mr. Skiver's survivors include jamin J. Helkema, Fred Swartz rehabilitating World | War II ‘vet-{the jury fixed a 12-year sentence
the wife, Mrs. Christina Skiver, and Russell L.. Kna (and three children, Glenn, 4, San- a jerane. |againgt Ingram for Sule Yanai)
dra, 3, and Howard, 18 months
oa. STRAUSS
Attorney Sees Sees g SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW! AFL Vindication
Fillenwarth Issues Laundry Statement
Three AFL unions and the or{ganized laundry and dry cleaning {industry yesterday issued state- | ments on the AFL jurisdictional} victory at this week's poll in the [trade. Edward J. Fillenwarth, attorney for Laundry Workers Interna{tional Union, said his statement would apply also to the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, {Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America and the International Association of Cleaning and Dye House Workers. It follows: “The AFL has again been vindicated. The results of this election, as conducted by the NLRB, {prove conclusively that in spite of all interference from those interested in causing turmoil and un{rest in the laundry and dry cleaning industries in Indianapolis, and [in spite of the bias and prejudice] {of the local press, that the AFL! was right in the beginning, has {been right all along and is right now; the AFL organized the {workers in these industries to help] {them, and the AFL will continue {to help them under the contract {that was executed in March, 11949.” | Mr. Fillenwerth said the con- | {tract executed March 31, 1949, was| {effective May 1, 1949. He would] make no other comment. ‘Avoiding Trouble’ Dale Crittenberger, secretarytreasurer of Indianapolis Cleaners and Launderers Club, said: “The members of the Indianapolis Cleaners and Launderers Club entered into the union contract as of May, 1949, for the express purpose of avoiding trouble, to establish a means of securing peace for themselves and their employees and to establish a framework for the gradual and orderly improvement of working conditions of its employees, as {economic’ conditions make possible, over a period of years. At the time this agreement was entered into, there was no indication that the NLRB would) |entertain jurisdiction over this type of case. As a matter of fact, the board had previously declined to assume jurisdiction of certain issues affecting the laundry in In-| dianapolis when requested to do |s0. That seemed to obviate the board at that time. Incidentally, | the labor board and its general counsel, Denham, are still very {much at odds over the extent to {which the boards’ jurisdiction should be asserted. “Be that as it may, the agree{ment was in fact ratified by the employees in the several plants. “Now that the election has been held, the result is a confirmation of the club's attempt to be pro-| . Gressive and constructive in its| They have a richness and mellowness of texture—
labor xelations.” a depth of color—hand felting of such careful character—as
| The statement was prepared] . 5 | with the help of Charles W. Ahner, to make the price tag seem out of place!
{of A. A. Ahner & Associates, St.
| Louis, industrial relations counsel i for the “club.” A half dozen colors—welt or bound edge—
| LUCKMAN FACES PROBERS It's something to get under—$10 | WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (UP)| ' ’ /
| | Rep. Emanuel Celler (D. N, Y)) Other Dobbs—at lesser or m
| will be called to testify in & House L _— : J z i
!
A FEATURED PRESENTATION OF DOBBS HATS AT
*10
Men are pretty generally convinced that the Dobbs is the "Smartest Hat under the concave of heaven."— And Dobbs has felted for the 1950 Season—a hat to sell at $10—that is very much on the extraordinary side.
| hearing on monopolies although | {he has resigned as president of | Lever Bros. Co. Mr, Luckman, $300,000-a-year head of the soap | company, quit his job because of . a disagreement with the EuroHh owners of the huge firm,