Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1950 — Page 3

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Ww now they inished school, high school w a great deal rents knew a

into industry, college, or to with you the

re of

your

eachers, your

riends.”

Body Bay

anymore,” he said,

gland, June 7 - eported today

ord Mildmay leading ama-

n found float-

Y. = nissing since

it for a swim, ——

hy -

for 19¢ * or 1.89 astel vi: 1.59

Cloths, es: 169

13.98 4.69

118.50 be 24.85

--around the triangle at Coyner and;

e.: “I was in the house, but I heard the crash when that boy got hit yesterday. around here on bicycles and roller skates. Called City Many Times “For years I've telephoned Cit Hall to have the Park Boars at,

Mrs. J. W. Overbeck, 1516 N./|

Beville: “That shrubbery is a menace. When we came here in!

1907, we were told that the city

intended to put a fountain in. the triangle. We're still waiting.” i Jerry Martin was a badly

frightened boy when pol Hite HIST NOW Vester aT clothes torn, his elbows and knees skinned. He wasn't sure how the accident had happened, but he had a preventative against another | like it: “I'm never gonna ride my bike,

But that method, if he sticks to! it, will help only Jerry. It won't protect the other fellows who like to ride their bicycles

Beville Aves. and 16th St.

PSC Considers

Telephone Robot ¥

Do you miss important tele-| phone calls because you are away from your home or office? Well, Indiana may soon end this: troublesome problem for: busy executives or soclally busy Bousewives. - The Public Service Commission today took under comsideration the advisability of allowing a new gadget to be attached to telephones to answer calls and take

messages. i Called - a telesmagnet; the de-"

vice is a combination of tape recorder and prepared phonograph record. When the telephone rings, | an arm lifts a receiver slightly, Then the recorded talk comes out| of a speaker and into the receiver.! The conversation is recorded on & tape for playing back at the convenience of the owner. The device, put out by the Mohawk Bales Co. of Evansville, is already in use in Illinois and Wisconsin.

A Vacation ©. Trip at Little Cost . > «+»» READ , . . ‘YOUR TRIP ABROAD SUNDAY TIMES

i i | }

FRAMES SOLD and SILVER

$100

poe der 3) Ah Praia x7 |. UPRIGHT xt ok 7 RAE *

_ Alse Included Are Fromes Reduced te $1.00, Were Up to $7.50-—-$10.00 Some in Large Sizes

igh al H. Axe, 1510 NWN.

Children

! ington St.,

iat College Ave. and 58th St. Po-|

{street to board a streetcar.

lerat Hospital today. She was fr jured yesterday while riding in a |

I 1

i { { |

st) sn i gn bd near- aay. Patrolman Ervin Laokolin

Jory Martin fulfilled half of a prophecy ing | to get hurt or killed" at an East Side tr lh nly got hurt , . . neighbors wonder what youthful bicyclist will fulfill the other half of the grim forecast.

Disciples of Christ minjster,. I : fa Aid

‘By FRED FRIES * *Test the sincerity of Russia's peace. alms by offering hér”a world disarmament proposal.” This was the advice offered iby the Rev. Robert Gemmer,

‘War 111, ~The Rev, Mr. Gemmer spoke

Land showed colored films of a! recent world tour to an audience! lof about 100 persons in the See-

ond Presbyterian Church. His appearance, one of a series, was sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation. Reminded that Russia turned | down the Baruch Plan for atomie| control, the speaker said the Soviet could not accept that pro-

posal @ow for Tear of ~“tosing A {face.”. Instead, he suggested a| plan similar to those proposed by Sen. Brien McMahon (R. Conn.) Millard E. Tydings = and administered |

= 1D, {through the United Nations.

| Sves Peace Placards During their stay in the Rus-| |sian zone of Berlin, the Rev. Mr,

id hye snd-his wife Ba

Fair board,

of Atomic Ene Aug. Sept. >

cra 8.9

ian. lb he

human advancement Purdue University pate with an atomic

jhe its medical center.

U. S. Destroyer

Aground at Pearl Harbor

HONOLULU, June 7

The feature was booked yesterneth Blackwell, president of the Fair Manager Carl Tyner and David L. DeJarnette, to cross-tile curator of the American Museum dates in one. party, rgy. The exhibit words, may s will be in the educational building nation in other

hunt, and Indiana University has en invited to display work done

fered at fairs. It is billed as a’ lowing November is assured comprehensive lesson in atomic energy and how it applies to in-| ‘dustry, medicine, agriculture and

in general, will ‘partici. | 44") research ex-|

——————

Goes

| Congressmen.

(UP) —-

|at the entrance to Pearl Harbor | ubernatorial fight.

loday while leaving with 14 ships |

A Navy spok

that "some kid's go- | ic danger spot. Jerr

TGemmer TRIG TIE Wi "

jnumerous placards on pu blic [Bifildings , saying ™ ‘Let Us Make| Peace.

“I am not at all sure; that Rus‘sia’ peace intentiorbr-are insincere,” the youthful speaker said.

{lite countries of Europe, the Rev. { Mr. Gemmer said he found the Iron Curtain not nearly sd im{pregnable as is popularly believ ed. | | He said that when he and his | wife landed by plane in the Soviet -tgone of Berlin, he was surprised to find that checking of luggage {and passports was not required. | {They enjoyed complete freedom lot movement between Eastern and He sectors, the speaker sald. No Baggage Check “In Polahd also, the epeaker. Tn no baggage inspection lwas made. He said he was also {surprised to find that last Sep.itember the o English language {class at Warsaw University en{joyed an enrollment of more ‘than 2000—its largest in history. In Czechoslovakia, the Rev. | Mr. Gemmer said he and his wife {attended a puppet show. After {the ~ performance, the speaker

he didn’t bring his show to the {U. 8. “I planned such a trip,” the manager was quoted as say{ing, “but the American authori-

|ties denied me a visa.’

“So you see the Iron Curtain

works both ways,” the speaker

3. commented.

Status of Finland Asked about the status of Pinland, the Rev. Mr. Gemmer said they found that country “quite free and independent” and not all

boring Sweden joined the Atlantic

WR trOVeE “HAF {in and was unable

Meacham he was a fugitive until his cap-| espionage In bee {the extent of damage, which was was nominated for governor by ture in Kast St. Louis. He was half of the Uni tates and sen«

not believed to be serious. A his party without ._opposition.

to estimate] Republican Edwin

On his trip through the aa.

S TRA U SS

read he asked “the manager-why-

“dominated by Russia. Had neigh-;

Pact, the speaker said he thought!

the picture might he changed.

Throughout Europe, the Rev. Mr.|

examines the fwo-wheeler 10.year-old Robert Canaday was riding |Gemmer said, there is greater when he was struck by a truck {ast night. Like Jerry, he escaped teas of war than of Russia. In

with bumps and bruises ++ + but will the next one?

Around-Clock War Waged To 'Get Reckless Drivers’

car driven by J. W. Btewart, 68, {8t. The bike ran into the side of of 111 E. Walnut St. {a truck driven by Harold Ken- in a collision with a truck driven by William Sutton, 20, of 818 Belle

(Continned From Page One)

nedy Jr. 19, of 503 E. Morris St., police said. The Staten boy was unhurt, Ronald Overton, 9, of 1418 8. New Jersey St., was slightly injured when he ran his bicycle into

Vieu Pl

Orville Smith,

Court St., when struck by a

U. 8, on the other hand, ithere is a greater fear of Russia than of war, he declared. “Kven the presence of Communists ‘in the government setup is

{not causing Europeans a great

ideal of concern,’ [gerted.

' the speaker as-

Asked whether he thought com- -

munism and democracy could exist peacefully side by side, the speaker said he felt that the cause of democracy would eventually triumph, but he urged that the

‘* peoples of the world be permitted was injured last night

to make their own free decision.

the side of a car driven by Charles Washington St. and Southeast- FLY LS 7° 70 Nn |

Means, 26, of 721 N. {Ave., on 8. New Jersey St. las

Pershing

might. Police said .the boy was!

riding the bicycle and pulling a coaster wagon with one hand.

Struck by Truck Amil Moldovan, 7, of 51315

| [Court St. He was hit by a truck/ | las it turned into a driveway at {1601 W, Washington St. last night.

He was treated at General Hospital and released. The truck was driven by Joseph P, Parker, 58, of 3219 W. Washpolice said. 1 Four other persons -also were {injured in traffic accidents gesterday. Beatrice Ewing, 38, of 1704 Al-: vord St, was taken to General Hospital yesterday after she was hit by a car driven by Mrs, Mary| Lee, 26, of 3074 N. Delaware St.

lice said she ‘was crossing the] Her) condition was reported as fair jioday. : Injured in Collision { _ Helen Outland, 79, New Paris, | 0O., was in fair condition in Gen-|

“way (tax extra

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ern Ave.

Minnie Cohn, lege Ave, was ankle streetcar at

He was treated at Gen- ¢/ eral Hospital and released. John Smart, 22, of R. R. Box 680, was treated at Methodjist Hospital and released after {his car struck supports of the {Pennsylvania Railroad viaduct at Ww. {600 S. Warman Ave. yesterday. 70, of 4016. Colinjured slightly yesterday when she turned her while alighting Illinois Washington Sts,

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FASHION PARK Tropicals are

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ROCKLAND TWISTS— lightweight, alive, enduring, $55

BENGALESE Wool and Nylon $55

CORONADO-—the remarkable imported pure worsted and mohair, $50

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Fine pure- wool Tropicals, $50 7

KINGSRIDGE All.wool Tropicals, 47.50

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KINGSRIDGE Rayon Suits in smart stripes, 39.50

DON-RICHARDS 'Shorebreeze Suits — rayon = 32.50

PALM BEACH SUITS—the 1950 versions are swell! 27.75

HASPEL—the all-cotton

Prado Cords at 18.75— the Sir Preme cotton and nylon at 25.50 — the Sir Ultra at 29.75

(Continued From Page One)

he fame 20m vst Dupin Cire of Lye,

pL the nominations of both

iy WIT be of] did in SS, his “ain heitRoy- SF

(The cross-tiling system, Was: adopted to break up “political {rings dominated by bosses, x ho

SANTE FE, N. M,, (UP) ~- Beasoned politicians held apparently safe leads today in |New: Mexico's Democratic races | for nomination as governor and

"Rep. John E. Miles, a veteran fof two earlier terms as chief y| The destroyer Orleck ran aground executive, claimed victory In thei serve one to 20 vears in. Illinois Morrow in Gainesville will be fol

In the congressional contest—| tion in circuit court in Willi f task force Zebra en route to|with two men to be elected at son County for armed robbery. | San Diego after sf months of | large{patrol duty in Far r Eastern wat-|pandez all but had his fifth term parole in 1924 but violated it by ers, {cinched, while ‘former Governor| not reporting regularly to his e and Congressman John Dempsey | parole agent and was ordered red | EPPERTEE to be eRey WInNeY: fiiFied to prTEon. FOF TW" in

incumbent Antonio Fer-

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

a &

oF oN

war years, Many of the pate n ol service, : i He retired in 1947 “and movedi] with his wife, Verna C.,, to Gains-

Mr. Derby was a member of the

Candiin other

the vital eld of "al Carvonan 5 | n. 2 Rd ob 5 Surviving in addition to his wife are a son,’ Gordon H., Indi~ anapolis representative of Commerce Clearing House, Inc, of Chicago; brother, Arthur Lyme; three stepchildren, Ellen Andrews, Gainesville, Frank O, Good, Indianapolis, and Dr. Grover Collins, Palatka, Fla., and -seven- ErONAChRIAen: - oar hi Funerat services at 11 a, m. to-

Ne June tl

the period of the heyday. He was

vic- lowed by burial in Berea, Ky. DOOM 8 AS U. 8, SPIES

He was granted a conditional

| released from prison in 1931. {tenced them to dea

hol

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