Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1950 — Page 2

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PAGE 2.

New Grand Jury[ Into Amerasia Dispute

~ Foreman of Recent Panel irked Over Reports

Describing Findings as ‘Whitewash’ By FREDERICK WOLTMAN,

NEW YORK, June 17--The expired Thursday after a

papers today,

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer special federal grand jury which

two-week inquiry into the Amerasia case _ explicitly hoped a Jaw rans jury would continue that investiga-;-its=foremean; John G. Brunini, told ‘the-Seripps-Howard

"He. himself, Mr. Brunini sald, “wil | be very much dismayed”

if a new panei ;is not called to; _ carry on the Amerasia inquiry. The foreman was greatly disturbed by radio and newspaper reports describing the grand jury's presentment as a “whitewash” of government officials and others involved. “That 1s highly inaccurate and & misinterpretation of the presntmeiit " he insisted. We defi-

"asia mini We realized a long, | intensive study was needed while our term legally had to come to an end.” Gives Own Opinonis Mr. Brunini, who presided over the panel's 18-months investigation, was careful not to reveal anything that went on in its secret sessions. He gave his own opinions. And he helped clarify

the Amerasia part of the presentment eh, e conceded, could HAVE DESH worded" bette 5

Asked how the grand Jury got interested in the Amerasia case, he replied: “We read about it In the newpapers.” His own attention was first called to it, Mr. Brunini stated, by a series of articles by this _ writer in the Beripps-Howard|

{

ewspapers, . Beripps-Howard Amerasia series

started May 1. About a monthizlso figured In yeuterday's testl-

sentment, began to call Amerasia witnesses mentioned in the series. Articles Used by Jury From another member of the panel it was learned that the

The move caught the Department of Justice unawares. Two of its top officials were dispatched ashington. to forestall eriticism of the ill-fated Amerasia prosecution. In his “interview today, the

grand jury foreman _. porter he regarded the Amerasia thefts as an esplonage case, “That's based on our knowledge that the entire Communist set-up

earn that a Communist has SE it Beaman, Po. we e's e PORES: why Dot only I but “seit! grand jury twice said that our espionage laws are unrealistic and practically meaningless. They were drafted 50 years ago or more. It takes a Philadelphia lawyer to know what they're all about. “Whether it was a legal case matter; in view of the welter of confusion over our _ esplonage laws." : Praises neg

plete co-operation of the Justice ent in your Amerasia inquiry?” 4 His reply was: “That I don't think I can say on the record.” The foreman did, however, praise Thomas J.' n; special assistant attorney general, for his co-operation, Mr, Donegan, who obtained the indictment of Alger Hiss, worked with this grand jury for 18 months in its court-as-

The Indianapolis Times and

_ articles were used by the grand born. brother of the

Rites Monday

Was as DO. six sisters, Mrs: u ad th the com- Mrs. Lenora Foree, Mrs. Ruth

Says Mrs. Osborn Admitted Slaying

Sheriff Testifies

COVINGTON, June 17 (UP) Mrs. Mary Osborn sobbed and pleaded on her knees for forgive ness, admitting that she killed her husband with arsenic poison, a sheriff testified at her trial Fountain County Sheriff Chester Cooper sald yesterday that

admission in his. office during questioning shortly after the death of her husband, Anandus, EC 2B.»

ters, the Revs. and Robert statement. Mrs. Osborn said she gave her husband the poison, Sheriff Cooper testified, because she angry at him and she didn’t think | -Ht-would hurt him.

Luther Coomer Miller, heard the

Tibbetts Mentioned The name of “Bob Tibbetts”

mony. Mr. Tibbetts previously had been identified as a onetime escort of Mrs. Osborn's daughter who sald Mr. Tibbetts later transferred his affections to her mother, Another in. Kenneth Os» slain man,! {testified that his brother gasped on his death bed “They are Killing me-run Bob Tibbetts away.” John Osborn, the dead man's father, sald he heard his son make the statement about an hour before he died. “Phe daughter sald she thought Mr. Tibbétts now was somewhere in Illinois, The state is expected to conclude its testimony Monday.

For Mrs. Lowery

Mrs. Estella Lowery, a resident Indianapolis 23 years, will be buried Monday in Crown Hill following 1 p. m. services in Allen Chapel AME Church, Mrs. Lowery, who was 45, died yesterday at her home, 2253 Hillside Ave, Born in Owingsville, Ky., she was an active member in the Alles Chapel Church. the I anapolis De Phar Gala. 8he is stirvived by her husband, Gerald; a daughter, Miss Betty Jane Lawerys a a stepson, Reginald; Mary Townsend |

Lacey, Mrs. Louise Hollowell, Mrs. Clara Kimbrough and Mrs, Margaret Webster and two brothers, John and Kentotis Powers, all of Indianapolis.

Miss ‘Eva B. Heizer

News.

In Poison Death. Trial, .

the 30-year-old mother made the!

~ Sheriff Cooper said two minis-|

Ibe, irra Floral Park.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—s1~

though; several undergraduates

They seem to be more polite than in my time,

one of them asked n me " he could help me across the

On the other hand, people my own age are so

called me, “Sir,” and advanced

nize me.

Services Honday For J. F. Gregg

Burial Planned in Washington Park Services will be held at 10:30 4. m. Monday in the J. C, Wilson Chapel of the Chimes for James ¥. Gregg. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Gregg died yesterday in his home, 1601 Southern Ave, Beech 'arove. He wis 74. gt A native of Jowa, Mr. Gregg lived in Indianapolis 44 years prior to moving to Beech Grove a month ago. He was an emiployee of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility for 20 years before his retirement several years ago. Mr. Gregg was a member of the

Calvary Evangelical Un ited Brethren Church. Survivors include the wife, ‘Belle; ‘a son, Glenn, and three grandchildren, all of Beech Grove.

William Hyde

Services for Willam Hyde, retired Pullman porter, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in| on Funerals with

ate Ave, He died at home yesterday. : “Mr; Hyde wis a porter for the Grand Trunk Line for 50 years!

Born in Greenwood, Miss, he! lived in Chicago for B50. years, until moving here "two months] ago. Surviving are his widow, Hat-|

Services for Miss Eva B.

held at 4 p. m. today In Flanner|

Helzer, ploneer in the field of teaching of the deaf, were to be!

tie; a son, William, Chicago; and |

Greenfield Auto

signed job of studying Communist & Buchanan mortuary. Burlay e al © r’ 5 Ri 4 es S e t

espionage | techniques.

Camp | Belzer to Open

Season Tomorrow Camp Belzer, operated by Central Indiana Council, Boy Scouts of America, will open officially tomorrow with 175 boys enrolled for the first camping period. Richard Potter, camp director, and Craig Uncapher, camp director, will supervise a staff of 22. Edward Cline, director of the training program, will be the camp program director.

HARL THE SWIM

Improve Your swimming With Shirley Moy France

and registration.

courses offered here; also the

“and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, for G.I. Training, For Bullet Sontact the school you wish to

assistant |

ob-Obijective Courses - Day and Evening Sessions

Offices open 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday, until noon Saturday, and Monday acd Thursday evenings for inquiry High school graduates, veterans and excollege students appreciate the definite, specific, effective

Free Placement Service. This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis, The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond

will be in Crown Hill Miss Heizer, who was 89, died

fontaine St. She was a native of! Indianapolis.

1940 and as vice president from 1942 to 1046.

Mrs. Eula L. Fields

Services for Mrs. Eula Lee! Fields, 3835 Boulevard Place, were to be held at 10 a. m. today!

‘iin Jacobs Brothers West Side!

Chapel. Burial was to be in New Crown, : Mrs. Fields, who was 70, died! Wednesday. Born in Decatur, Ala., she “had lived in Indianap-| ys olis 48 years, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | Helen Davis, Indianapolis; a son Phineas, Buffalo, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Memory Sullivan, Indianap-| ==

Thursday in her home, 1408 Belle-|

| Times State Service GREENFIELD, June 17--Serv-ices for Leo Howell, veteran Han-| {cock County automobile dealer,

Thursday in his home here. resident of Greenfield

1Ohio. He was a member of the Elks | Ledge. Surviving are his wife, Maude; lone son, Lee Jr., Greenfield; andi {five daughter, Mrs. George Wil-| (llams, Kansas City, Mo; {William White,

Long Career Ends

Dr. John S. Lociwood

Dr. J. S. Lockwood

Dies i in N. Jersey

{

| GREENCASTLE, June 17--Dr.

John B. Lockwood, Englewood, |

r. Hyde, | N., J., prominent DePauw Uniwho was 61, lived at 560 N. Sen-| versity alumnus, died Thursday seem to bear no ill feeling toward at his home in the East, five each other. Although in separate days after he was to have re- cells, they have -beén‘Celved an honorary degree from! {among themselves

his alma mater, it was learned

until his: retirement a year ago.{ today. He was 42. Dr. Lockwood was a pioneer;

in neoplastic disease research. A 1928 graduafe of DePauw, | Dr. Lockwood was to become clinical director and chief of sur- { Bical services at New York's

ment of cancer and altied ‘dis=| eases July 1. Served at Columbia He formerly served as professor] {of surgery at Columbia University land attending surgeon at Presbyterian Hospital, New York. Dr. Lockwood also served on, the staffs of the medical schools

three sisters and a brother. {em ot Hospital for the treat-| | £ {

Survivors include three aunts {living in Indiana, Mrs. Walter

32 years, Letzler, Muncie, and the Misses ihe was born and educated in|/Laura and Elinor Towne, Green-| witnessed by Mr. Harrison and! lke. You want to be first with

‘jcastle. Funeral arrangements have not {been completed.

FOUR : SAILBOATS CAPSIZE

MOBILE, Ala., June 17 (UP)—| (UP)—Police Chief William Kruse| ‘Mrs. !Four sailboats capsized in a sud-| conducted a one-man investigaPlainfield; Mrs./den storm that hit Mobile Bay| tion today—for two men who

much older than I am.

How to Guess Your

(Watch Sunday Times for Complete Text of How to Guess Your Age’ y

‘senility.

I realize that my generation is approaching middle age (I define middle age roughly as the period between 21 and 110) but there is no excuse for my classmates tottering into a state of 1 ran into my old roommate at the “bar, and he’d ehmnged | so much that he didn’t recog-

Ae ry A A

any more.

“1 got to thinking about poor old George while I was shaving this morning. and looked at my own reflection in the mirror. They — don’t seem to use the same kind of glass in mirrors

I stopped for a moment

Thayer Slaying Probed by Jury

Only One of 3 Accused ~ Appears Nervous

Two boys and a man from In-

| {dianapolis were worried but quiet

in the Noblesville jail today as a grand jury began investigating first decree murder charges against them in the robbery-slay-

. rs Albert W. Thayer.

Jamiflon County Sheriff Carey said, however, only 17Da James Chalfin, 1907 Duke 8t., appeared nervous. Fellow hoodlums Carrol E. Dooley, 25, and Earl Michael Kelly; 16, both of 1328 Central Ave. appeared calm, he said. 8ix jurors began hearing testi{mony in support of the charges lat 11 a. m. before Hamilton We Circuit Judge Tom White. A New Testament Bible was ‘given Dooley by his mother. The {prisoners have been reading news land sports material. All “three {have been visited by their parents since they were returned to {the Hamilton County jail from Missouri Wednesday.

Thayer Leaves Will Sheriff Davis said the three

on friendly terms, | The trio admitted ‘they beat and robbed Mr. Thayer, leaving {him to die on a lover's lane road {in solitheastern Hamilton County. In a will signed only 17 days | etore he was killed, Mr. Thayer arranged for-the disposal of his | estate. The former city prosecutor left “in excess” of $5000, naming his mother, Mrs. Aimee Thayler, as sole beneficiary. . { James D. Harrison, one of Mr. Thayer's law partners, sald the {$5000 figure was ‘very con- | servative” and was used only] to start legal proceedings. The will was filed in Marion|

She served as president of the were to be at 10 a. m. today injof Yale University and the Uni-| Probate Court. Probate Judge| Indianapolis Society for the Hard| {the Pasco Funeral Home. Burial versity of Pennsylvania, and was! Dan V. White authorized Mr. | girls that. I know of. of Hearing (now the Indianapo-| will be in .the Park Cemetery./a member of Phi Kappa Psi. lis Hearing Society) from 1036 to| Mr. Howell, swho was 69, died!

| Harrison to open a safety de-| posit box belonging to Mr. Thayer. The will, signed May 24, was | another law partner, George G. | Rinfer.

PERSONAL 1 INVESTIGATION MANKATO, Minn., June 17|

{Francis Boyden and Mrs. Wayne! late yesterday but all 13 occupants! slashed his hip pocket and tried] Evans, both of. Indianapolis, and were rescued by a crash boat from|to steal his wallet in a bus sta- |

Mrs, Crystal Abbott, Anderson.

| Brookley Air Force Base.

{ tion ticket line,

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

Sturgeon, 24, 3142 N. Ken-|

ret E.

A Guide to Child Problems. STARTS MONDAY... THE TIMES

resultful record of the school’s

President. All fully approved in giving complete information, attend, or Fred W. Case,

{ARE YOU A MATURE PARENT?

Pat Fr oriok

Donovan H. » Ly Lay ¥

la¥rence R. Heck; 22, 281% Ticia. E.- -20,.-2918.. x Chester. Jr, 34 1303 E_ 5th: nnah L. Miter, Te

R. Jock Ho r,

i, TST Central. 35, 2015 BE. Pelog Hy 5949 .Ralst John E. “Mu Hendore, 21, Ba “Roosevelt: | , 20, 329- N. oman, 42, s 3 Pleming, $1. 1833 Tai:

man, Troy Brindley, 20, 2331 W. Miller; 152¢ W t

rett Fenty. Maxine ‘Bridgewater, 32, th N. Ala-

16, Nefman = obarish

1838 Medford; Merl) {DIVORCE SUITS FILED. Georgls

145 N. Me-| 37, 933 Park: Jo Ann {Camille RR. Noel; Sa: Lucille |

210 ON " Dela-

Boys Joan | At St. Vincent's--He:

i233 Alabama: |

Dravo Coffey, 23, Ro N. Ni J i Rave ew aaps]

dbl 18, a.

Everett G. vs

JAD! OVIRAN--Ros, B. vs. Ciara A. Armstrong: 3 Norma V.. Bajre; Rank R D. Beckwith: Mauric lizabeth vs. Russell Nash;

v V8

Robert vs.!

&o ott: Clara. vs atie M. Roe Mary M. vs. Herman Bra die vs. Samuel A. Kempler

BIRTHS

Thert. Dorothy Meyar:) John, Victoria Wilkerson:

Gilbert, Ruby! Roberts. Brian, Norma Hall: Harold, Suartha

Martha Bdwards:|

W r N) hod las, A in Wh te; olis, and a granddaughter. {EVENTS TODAY pins M Weed, 22. 238 8 4 Carrollton lies; Af_Meth hodls Sin--Douglas. , an Jyhite e; Harry. : {Hasler Bove State—Last day. School for |yhlieel Ch Chandler, 40, Te N, Delaware.| Story; Mitchell, Girtha Dawes: Forest, | : e Ross, SORA WAY. FIO Mrs.--John Jones aii oH ima ry pn Neliont ‘Bxamining Beara ence Lynne 8. ae Bioadway. . } De@uincy aul, Roma Monroe, 318 N.| | aN. . Boyle, 35, 5 abama; uin Services will be held at 10 a. m, | DAuhirs of Amerien (State) —tast dar." Eotena Sime. 38, 1431 Wd oil Girls Monday in Stuart . Mortuary | Marion County Young Renybieann -— 3 w pam > Elkins, 3%, J643 Carrolitgn 'l At St. Vincent's Harley, Cathryn Morrow; m., Kernel Farm {Wayne H. Tharp. 18. 817 N i Mar-{ James. Ruby Gray; William, Betty Chapel for Mrs. Anna 8S. Jones, | oath h Flenter Squadron, (3th “Air Foroe Re- garet a Robinson, 18, oh South-| Oliver, 2527 Northwestern Ave. Burial | | Toastmasters santernational - 8 pp m, or aner r Dunn. 41, 5 aio: Mar- ‘sarah Wallace. Miao Tlie Joti} garet Gresham, . 4 oe M1 A A 65, had (Saenger Chor—6-0 p. m. $21 B. 13h St. |nobert J. ‘Camaday. 33, Speedway City: Ai Be CF raneis—On Oo ET ie Pickard; S————————— or . Newsome, eedwa. eorge re ngma; 1 A | been a resident of Indianapolis EVENTS TOMORROW to ITLL ih Northwssiern. Fink “sho Deibert. Martha Kass; James, 5 {Maron County Firemen-~1 p. m. Beech Rohert E _B 38 Memphis, Tenn.:| At Method Harmon, Isabelle Allison; The Terme Church of Gog and| 5 "| iapine. -“Dlberse. Sh soui-|“pnonue Dorlly biibinl, Artic eens erna Keever; William, Lenora Christ. {MARRIAGE LICENSES J. {Robart fiogaah, 3, aun Ww Jinan lough; Edward, Joan Elsner; Verlin.| She | ijved by her hus- Ashel W. Lance. 40. 952 English; Ells M.| on. : | Amn Brown. Seoise. Genevieve Moore.) e Is survive y: Der nus-| McDonald, 38, -1894' Shelby. als J. Wendling Jr. 33. 2626 Allen: at Celeman—Albert, ais Chance. band, John: a son, John L. Smith, | Donald _E . McCready, 20. 6331 Kingsley Anita M. Beatty. 21, 2760 Barth. | ey L. Mings, 20. 831 Center. Cloyd oy Petro, 33 kL Oresntown; Betty ‘A, and five sisters. | Rex 0 25, 1963 N. Tallman: Mar-| Casler, 20, Law DEATHS

Susie White. 50, at 1608 Columbia. byper- | | tensive heart

nose wen: Robert!J. Herbert Kinney, 43, at 922 N. Tremont. | Denny; 8 x, Mary E. Brackett: Fawarg T, vs. Jo! {her out. She is almost 16 and 1

y Harvey) Lawrence |

coronary occlusion “Brat INT 8 Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage Alba art a; Bidwell, 59, mt 3054 Colorado, |

a, Radosh | pears ne, 66, at 1365 Silver, myo-

carditis

a V8, Richard Brady [Martha (Anne Ekin, 79. at Long, coro-| |

thr mas D. SanElin, 63, at 115 8. Auduon, Rd.. ‘arteriosclerotic heart. ora © cinoma | John Fletcher Payton, 68,

a 0 8. Mis-

* Hunsinger, 72, at Methodist, car- |

Ask ‘Mrs. Manners—

Time Is Good Hedler, But Not a Go-Getter

“We are not going to allow the re-creation of a police state,” an

signed to incite unrest” or pppose occupation pelicy. He recommended that all city and town police forces take similar action, primarily as an anti.

{Communist measure, They nore mally accept his advice.

““fhen Gen."

The Americans were believed to have pointed out that the Tokyo ban was only an emergency measure to insure. public safety during tension over the trial of Communists who attacked Amer« ican soldiers and Gen.

public life, Other world ‘developments:

Okinawa

An American B-29, abandoned by its crew when its landing gear jammed, wsa shot down off the Okinawa coast yesterday by a flight of F-80 shooting stars, Air Force authorities announced.

DEAR MRS. RS:

there with another girl.

in the world. Then I didn't see him for a. few days, and he was nice again. I noticed the change in him after people we work with found out we were going together, I thought time would work out my problem but I guess not. Maybe you can help me. Do you think there is any hope in trying to win back his attention? CITY READER. We can’t expect “time” to do our work. If we make the right effort and use our heads we might win the boy friends we want or retrieve the wayward husbands. “Time” is a healer of emotional wounds, but it isn't a go-getter. You probably read too much in the man’s line, giving your version to the girls at the office. A man can be most convincing for an evening, calling a certain song “your song.” If he _Isn’t around often to sing or

Act glad when you see him, maybe a little surprised, but | don’t appear to hang on to him | or demand that you see him. | When you're at the office do | your work, don’t work on him.

She's Worried

MY BOY friend wants me to go! with other boys, not just him. I have been going with him a year and have tried going’ with other boys but I just can’t. I'm always thinking of him. I asked him why he comes ‘down if he doesn't love me and he said| {“I come down because you won't| {g0 with other boys.” He never goes out with other|

I am 15 and he is 20. I love him. What should I do? . {V. G,, NEAR INDIANAPOLIS. | You want to see people you

people you love. I’m pretty | sure boys feel the same way. | By the slightest chance, this | |" boy may be considerate far | beyond his years, and want you | to see other boys to test your | love for him, But that I doubt. More likely he comes around | because your adoration flatfers him. He may feel sorry for you | too. You could find out about | him if you became interested in some new boys. { You don’t like him the way | he is. { who suits you. If it’s challenge | 3 You want, you'd get plenty of it | trying to hang on to any boy.

He's Having Trouble { 1 AM having trouble with the| {girl I have gone with two months. | It all started when I was having {a little talk with a neighbor girl) & {my girl friend knows. All of a! “sudden I guess she got jealous.

Later I went to her house and saw {her and her girl friend sitting on the porch with two other boys. She stays home and does her {home work except when I take

| |

FUR COAT S10. STORAGE

MARILYN FUR do.

formes mex omo

sour, chronic myocarditis

: Fernando, ro n_Je forbli

"WATCH REPAIRING Immediate Service On

® MAIN SPRINGS ® CROWNS ® CRYSTALS and © STEMS

1 = DRESSES |

BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED, SPOTTED ond PRESSED

Better find some one |

The B-29; nicknamed “Olid Heap,” was the oldest plane still

MANNE] I DATED A swell man from my office—until he started giving me excuses, Once, he said he was going to play poker. Another time, going out-of-town. One night he was supposed to take out his mother. That night I took my family to a drive-in. I saw him!

e went out again and he treated me as if I was the only girl

in service here, officials said. It {was being used in practicing {ground control approaches when {the gear jammed. The crew bailed out over land. Injured when they landed were

am 17. 1 have been walking her to her Tocker at school and home but since that night I haven't seen her but once. Then she said “hello.” What would you suggest? CURLY, CITY. I'd say “hello” right back, and go on my way. I'd say hello to lots of girls and 1 wouldn't expect this girl to ignore other boys for several years. . You couldn't be well aequainted in two months and you already disagree, but here you

go taking yourself seriously. | Fussing is fun, now, but it's a poor substitute for companion- |

love. when you really fall in |

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of The Times share your problems. Write in care of The | Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

ME play it, he wasn’t serious. "W. E. Strohaver _— Services Arranged

Services and burial will be held ~ {Monday in Greenville, O., for William E. Strohaver, who died yesterday in his home, 118 Royal Rd.,

Beech Grove, He was 70.

or |

. Strohaver was a resident of Beech Grove five years. Prior to! that he lived in Indianapolis for|

A native of Darke County, O

Mr.

three years.

For three years he was a the! Enochs Manufacturing Co. He!

maintenance employee of

{was a member of the Masonic

| Lodge. Survivors include his

Clara; a daughter, Mrs. Marvin Hagar, Indianapolis; a son, Rob-

ert, Piqua, O.; a brother, George Indianapolis, children.

Mrs. Edward Pierce

‘Services for. Mrs.

{aceident, will be held at 1 p. m.

Monday at C. M. C, Willis & Son {Mortuary with burial in Crown | { Hill. Mrs. Pierce, who was 52, ved

at 615 Ogden St.

Mrs. Pierce died Thursday In| General Hospital from injuries received May 25 when she was! [struck by an automobile at North |and New Jersey Sts.

A native of Cincinnati, Mrs.

|years ago. Surviving are her hus

‘band, Edward, and a brother,

Georges McFarland; Cineinnatf, Ship Movements.

Arrivals—Parthis, alvetbaol; Southampton;

rer ort Duppta Packer, gS:

York washington,

wife, |

and three grand-

Margaret | Pierce, victim of a hit-run traffic)

|Plerce moved to Indianapolis 40!

Sgt. Paul V. White of Dallas,

leg, and 1st Lt. William W. Kastilahn, pilot, who sustained a pos- | sible ankle fracture and a lacerated ear.

Denmark

Some Danes wondered today whether King Frederik is deliberately avoiding Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. ’ Palace sources denied it, but

arch did not attend a government luncheon for Mrs. Roosevelt yesiterday. However, King Frederik's {younger brother and heir appar|ent, Prince Knud, sat beside her. King Frederik stayed at his {summer residence, Graasten (Castle, with Queen Ingrid. Some {thought the king deliberately {avoided Mrs. Roosevelt because |of an uncomplimentary passage

{about him in her recent memoirs,

r INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

[Clear ngs for the’ Way ........ 14,080, {Debits for the day . ......... 33.256,0 | Clearings for the week . 60.712, {Debits for the week 166,635,000

oO BEST TERMS @ MODEST COSTS

% No charge for inspection and commitment.

! Brokerage charges m, | i i

Exiria, Genoa

apet A entice Rio De Halltax Queen

i aneiro; Fort Townsh Bermuda,

: Robin order, ‘Beirut: Jownshend,

satisfaction; the beautiful tribute

Our service embodies all that goes fo give that after-feeling of

yet nc burden fo those left.

HISEY & TITUS

91 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

satisfaction of a fo a loved one,

meetings tions “of a political character de-

‘| quartesr stepped into the Ye

thur's purge of Red leaders from :

"rex. ‘who suffered a fractured = |

the fact remained that the mon’

Fwno-commssion or RB}

Swee Vows

Before and white f the bride of

ceremony thi the pews wil nations...

The Re Church, will The bride Holmes, 5945 The gown is sheer yoke. Her bou and the twolight satin b She will ca of white orch

Mrs, ‘Artht

giter-of “the

matron of h Capehart, si groom, is to | The matrot pale green tu strapless gatl with a cape o

~ green taffeta

which fall matching hor sprinkled wit _ carry ‘Shasta * ria roses and

Brother Is |

Miss Cape similar dress flowers will daisies, roses “Thomas —€ "his brother’: ushers will Holmes, brot Northrup ane

The recep

+. and Mrs, Hc

Meridian Hil

«receiving. ip

Blue Travel

For her wi Beach, N. C., a royal blue with firide white hat i and navy Vv The couple the Marott | A graduat the bride h Ph. D. deg College and She is a m Alpha Thet

; Phi Beta Kz

Miss Wed

Vows 1 In Ch

David Ha Gloria Walt ceremony t o'clock this tral Christi william Sh ciate. " The bride Mr. and Mi 833 N. Parl

1. Attending Miss Elizab . honor, and gon, Omaha thia Ander bridesmaids chid and: pi

White Tul

The brid tulle over an illusion quet..of W and carnat Robert I “will be the will be Ro Whitaker, pert Fuller “Walter. The rece Marott Hof at home |i pride atten and is a member. graduate ( lege, Nape

Coed: For C

Seven I Jeave OVE Swampscot will attend vention of Sorority. through ne Miss Lu dent and ler Univer: Miss Monday. Leaving will be M! Joan LeBi Joan Doyl all of But! Miss Jes the India: will join 0