Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1950 — Page 13
side. Indianapolis mo Sovola
r & Buchanan ill be in Crown URICE HINDMAN Is a traffic officer at er Las linois and Market Sts. That means he blows or brother, i whistle. You might say he blows a mean olis and thee - rhistle. :
The day 1 talked to the officer I wasn't inrested particularly in his ability to blow a sharp, netrating blast. The question in my mind was, ow many balloons could he blow up during the pourse of his working day Officer Hindman didn't know and he int formed me that he wasn’t about to stand on . the corner and blow iuto balloons. 1c said he didn't think Police Chiel Ed Rouls would & like for him to blow. up balloons, not even for ~ EL the sake of science. A call to the Chief produced a few minutes & of hectic telephone conversation. Iie didn't know i how many ballons Officer Hindmar could fill and = “1 don’t want you to be bothering my men when * they're working.”’
> m
phone wouid be ringing off his desk if anyone : saw a oluecoat playing with balloons. (I'm giving you.all this preliminary rigamarole to show that
on daty, Chief,” 1 argued. mathematics, and the So-operation «of Officer Hindman during his off-time, we will know something that will be of v vital Tnterest to a great many citizens.’ The voice on the other end of the line became Inaudible for a moment. 1 pushed my case. “Wouldn't you like know how many ,. : “Go ahead, but be sure Ofticer Hindman will work with you on nis own time." Chief Reuls interrupted. Then I had to find-out if the‘oiricer would go along with the project during his relief period.
at b's yothing medto cold-con-rchial tubes | deep-action ete croupy ch misery! ef, rub Vicks at, chest and
to
the road for a scientific man is »naved with grief). : ; * 2 ‘We don't have: to d- this work _when he's.
FURTHERMORE, the Chief informed me, his -
“With the aid of
600 Balloons a Pay Police Whistler's Par
. Traffic Officer Maurice
In one breath . Hindman could - blow up 600 balloons a day
at lllincis and Market Sts. > it. to the size of a cantaloupe, about six inches in diameter. “Try. it. again: blow right?” . He thought he did. practiced a couple of
Are you suré you have the
however. he a whistle or’
To make sure, times without
which both our Indiana Senators “have opposed.
.
The | Indianapolis Times
— Says Servicemen Enjoy Pin Ball Games Caplan Visit
oohv-Trap to rin Canehart
Bases Prediction on ‘Isolationist’ Speech
= Of Sen. Jenner Times State Service . FT. WAYNE, Nov. 6-—-Wide-
spread. distribution of the “isolationist” speech of Sen. William E. Jenner (R. Ind.) is the “boobytrap” which will blow Sen. Homer E. Capehart ‘R. Ind.) out of his Senate seat tomorrow, ‘his Democratic opponent. Alex Campbell, predicted here today. “TI am confident of a Democratic victory at the polls tomorrow,” Mr. Campbell] declared. "because Hoosiers are sick and tired of being misrepresented by isolationist Senators in Washington. “After Sen. Jenner made that speech calling a partriot and hero like. Gen. George C. Marshall a ‘front for traitors’ and ‘a living lie’ the tide turned against the GOP in this state. Tours. Small Towns “The fact that Sen. Capehart never repudiated that statement and it became the official Republican Party line, being sent out under the Jenner frank by the hundreds of thousands, is the 7 booby-trap that will wreck theip” Dr: chance for victory tomorrow. Bronxville, Mr. Campbell is touring” the small towns in Allen Cowity today and will return here tonight. He and Mrs. Campbell expect to vote in the 30th precinct of the Committee.
There's plenty War Memorial buj Case and Mrs. Lotti
Samuel Guy N.Y. and specialist. in- the
Ww
national: affairs, Americ
Sixth ward herg~tomorrow at § Dr. Inman a.m, man and author, w “While I odaaight *d on the do-. 1215 p.m mestic poHcies of President Tru- ="! Cy man,” Mr. Campbell declared. “I He will discuss “The
alization of Jerusal Refugee Problem int Arab and Jewish.” He visited vear part of a committee sponsored ican Christian Pales tee Friday. he impressions
stresséd particularly the support of ‘the bipartisan foreign policy
as
‘Blind to Realities’ “That opposition, which reached its bitter heights in the Jenner speech, showed that our Senators are blind to the realities of the world today. Hoosiers know that we cannot solve our modern problems by being reactionaries and isolationists. That is why the majority will vote Democratic tomorrow.” i Although he did not want to be’ quoted on the Democratic majority, some Campbell supporters “here placed it at 18, 000 votes.
Mrs. A. <. Fenton Rites Wednesday
is gained
“Who's Who an entire column to ments of Dr. Inman
Winter?
Palestine Group Lists Speaker
will an Christi
who also is a élergy-
in the Columbia Club. Palestine early
expected
when he asked the opinion of religious leaders on the spot regarding the United Nations’ to internationalize Jerusalem. devotes
About People— :
Want Maire Summer, Florido:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1950
fecreation for soldiers at the Indianapolis Service Men's Sgt. Andrew .Sqt. Theodore Ritchie, Barbar man's grandgdughter) Mac McLean and Rect. Joseph Scarpello.
Jacobs Predicts Vi Asserts Tide Has Turned
‘It's No Longer GOP Year in Indiana,’ He Says;
° ing. At the -pin ball machine on the left are: ie Berman. At the other are:
Inman orld traveler field of interaddress an
Traces Chonge to Truman Assa . By DAN KIDNEY For the first time since his return here Andrew Jacobs, Indianapolis Democrat, today air of victory and appeared hopeful that he w
an Palestine
ill speak at “The tide has turned,” Mr. a Republican year in Indiapa. I trace the cha assassination of President Truman. The GOP charge that he is ‘coddling Communists’ just doesn't Teriner not
go down when Puerto Rican revo-
Internationem and the he Near Last
ulated.
diana. ,
y this jytionaries try to kill him.” “After alt fact-finding Mr. Jacabs also was optimistic 4 f +0 : by the Amer- shout the senatorial race result- -0rmer Sen.
1 single
tine Commit- : Sen.
ing in .Democratic Alex Campbell unseating Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind). Like Mr.. ( sampbell, he blamed the anti-Marshall speech Sen. William E. Jenner (R. Ind.) made as a factor in the possible GOP defeat. “It could be that Sen. Jenner thought that his senior partner wasn't geographically correct to retain his seat,” Mr. Jacobs spec-
: Capeha to give
his tour but the resu
Mr. in the 11th
on
decision ; -Republican
Brownson, will vote at High School.
almost the achieve-
dent of vict arious ind anded out stand on t
Prof. Has Answer
several weeks ago,
ington for a second term as Congressman from Marion County. Jacobs declared.
lican Senators from southern In-
term. The handling was different,
and Mrs.
‘Rebuilding GOP’ Mr. Brownson said he is confi-
PAGE 3
Farm, Aw Election Day
Predicts He'll Beat Campbell by 60,000 Margin. By IRVING LEIBOWITZ WASHINGTON, Ind.. Nov. §-— Republican Sen. Homer E. Cape‘hart, an ‘old farm hand, was back on his farm near here today, singing: “How yo gonna keep me down lon the farm after I'm elected?” The Senator, whose folksy ‘hand-shaking campaign for relelection carried him through all 92 Indiana counties, has predicted he would defeat his’ Democratic opponent, Alex Campbell, by 60.000 votes. he based his election eve vie‘tory prediction on a confidential poll he had taken in every county in- the and on information supplied by his top GOP aids. A trifle weary from the eightweek sun-up to sun-down hand» shaking and speechmaking routine. the Senator returned to his 1500-acre farm for.a short “rest.” He was up early today, however, {inspecting the crops and his small ‘dairy herd. Thanks Helpers He issued a prepared statement
Center, Inc., Stewart, Pvt. James a Charren (Mrs. Ber-
ctory—
ssin Plot with his campaign. “I am confident,” he said. “the Indiana voters will go to the polls tomorrow fully aware of the is. sues before them and ere I stand on those issues.” “This is no longer The state's senior Senator said nge to the attempted he found the people “deeply in» terested” in the issues of commus-
Rep. took on the confident ill go back to Wash-
“It will be easier on Mr. nism, war and high prices and in-
to have two Repub- flation. Mrs. Capehart joined her band on the farm he arranged to oust She was accompanied by their Raymond Willis after daughter, Patricia, Maybe he wants student at the University of Maryrt to walk the plank land. Miss Capehart, who made the iit may be the same.” trip back home to cast her first Jacobs will vote pallot, said: Precinct of the 21st = *“Natch, I'm going to vote for
Ward at 8:30 a. m, tomorrow. His Dad.”
opponent, Charles B. 10,000-Mile Campaign and "Mrs. Brownson Sen. Capehart’s “no moie wars” 8 a.m. at Shortridge election campaign 10,000 miles up. and. dovn the state. It is estimated that “he shook Today he visited hands with a third of a million plants and people in the 55-day campaign
ory. ustrial handbills stating his and he says: he Taft-Hartley law. it half a million if Congress had
Both he and Sen. Capehart have been able to adjourn at the regu-
thanking the people who helped -
hus. before noon,
carried him
“I would have made .
21-year-old
pledged amendments to favor lar time.” Mrs. Lillie R. Fenton, former s : ; labor. hu sie part-owner of the cafeteria in the Notre Dame Architect Comes Up With “Here in Indiana we are Tre- nba basement of the Bankers Trust ‘ 228 s : building a liberal Republican lousing Prog: le arers oust Temperate House' for Mercury Variation Party In the arent Aridition. of 9 Hill after serv- If you can’t go to Maine in the summer and south in the win-- Abraham Lincoln, Theodore : ices at 1 p. m. ter, a Notre Dame professor has developed a “next best thing.” toosevelt and Wendell L. Will- eH AL Wednesday at Prof. Victory G. Olgyay, of the Department of Architecture, kie” Mr. Brownson said. | dy dC nes the Robert W. has drawn plans for a “temperate house” which will have tempera- “Any political group living in
Stirling Funeral tures. averaging 18
degrees lower in the summer and 15 degrees this changi
ng world who thinks
Indiana Be'l Maps
Home. h warmer in the winter. This. he says, is almost the same as hav- that the same problems confront sielite i {008 ~tng-your-house-tocated-600-mies be todays a¥istodu}-yaars ago = New Ra's Aspeal” — ar dritiak farther north in the summer and Life Begins at 100 } ine nist of a wor wide de- Lacs = nd ate anapolis; Mrs. pression is reactionary and dan- New real eciiie develo asntr Fenton was a 500 miles south in winter. Robert Barrett, zerous to the country. are going to be up 23 inst if oF member of the The secret, the professor points Princéton, Ky. Cites High Prices telephones. ; Third Christian ¥ ; out, is in working with nature, GAR. veteran “The. issue of this campaign is _ That's part of ths prcliizge the Church, Clio-Club © : 3 not against it. “by. placement of ioked about the survival of the whole people Indiana Bell Telephone Co. 13 and the Women's . i SL ... starting life over of the United States. We must Putting together for the Public De + Mrs. Fenton the house and by careful arrange- : eo 3 ’ partment . at his 104th understand, as the Democratic Service Commission, when an apClub. ment of surrounding vegetation.” pirthday. celebra- administrations have never un- Peal for a new rat» hearing is She died Saturday at her home, . tion yesterday. derstood, that Russia means to filed about the middle of the 2507 Park Ave. after a-long ill- All-Out Action - The spry vet- dispute with us the leadership of month. ness. eran ordered four the world, and that the world is, The telephone company, in a Surviving are her husband, A. 9 National ant Committee, , read of 104 now. gripped in a death struggle Statement today, said it would dig C. Fenton; a sister, Mrs. Adah SAVOCAtes COT candles * on- his to determine whether. all of its down in its own pocket, at a loss Fugate; a niece, Mrs. G. M. Har- ' 0 yo qa two - “fered cake people shall be governed by force, if necessary, to carry its end of din and a nephew, H. C. Fugate. ured the ARSE and . said: “I'm Mr. Barrett or by persuasion. any defense project such as the : b di people to £0 starting all over = To ~~ “High prices, mounting debts, new veterans hospital. i Harry R. Eby all - out—to the again; actually ‘I'm only four insecurity, are but symptoms of a $21" Million Cost Set 3 Services Tor Harry “R.Eby; polls tomorrow; vears-old: x : lack of-understanding by our gov- L » i “caretaker-atthe Indiana National that —is— “Know wy . X ernment of the seriousness of our. But the new homes additions ¥ 2 vour candidate l . I: sithation, - may have to go back to ccorrier Guard Armory, were to be ‘at 2 your candid: Qzar 14 Air nes 1 am new in" politics, but I pigeons for communication if the
“denly Saturday in his home, 3326
* hours! He said he would: but mot where anyone could 2 balloon. T changed balloons on him.” It was a ES OF COLDS! see him. Fine. - sreen balloon withthe -Prince=and Cinderella. in ver? At the hour specified, IT came back with a 4 dancing pose on it.: - 7 pocketful of balloons. We went to the Red Cah Once again he blew, Once again the balloon + station in the Terminal Station. In the cubby- grew to the size of a cantaloupe. We had balhole behind the entrance from Market St. where loons all over the place He triad two blasts two people barely nave eloow room, we went to into a balloon From six inches. the diameter 2 work. went to eight:-inches, THE LIGHTS on the corner cvery 39 SIMPLE mathematics told us that Oflicer seconds. Officer Hindman directs traffic five Hindman in one, working period on the corner hours each day. He wcrks six days a week. could blow up 600 balloons a day or 3600 a week. Figuring a light change every half-minute, you He whistled. have 120 changes an hour, or ‘600 during a five- Thanking him, I proceeded to see Professor Oo hour period. of Physics M. D. Adams at the Purdue University - “TI blow short blasts to wake people up,” said Extension. 1 wanted to find out how many cubic the officer, warming up to the project. “Do you feet of air Officer, Hindman would blow. You intend to rigure that, too" can't find that with the kind of mathematics I The difficulty there was that he had no idea use. how many times a day he blew warnings. He Prof. Adams took the diameter, mixed it admitted on some days motorists and pedestrians _ with some kind of a pie and a few fractions, were on the ball more than others. He didn't = moved decimal points around "and said, “He know why, either. On the bad days pedestrians blows. 38.21 cubic feet of air. Would you care wander into traffic, motorists sit and chat when ° to know how many pounds? It won't be many.” they should be moving or they daydream. Officer Hindnran's 39.24 cubic feet weighs EET We decided to work with a known quantity.” 3.2.7 pounds. In my book of statistics 3 pounds * Officer Hindman blew an imaginary blast to of air is a lot of air. \ - get the routine of his whistle-blowing. He put Can you imagine, though, a traffic oflicer Pe the balloon to his lips. He blew. ing able to blow up 600 balloons a day? i What happened was unbelievable. He had A word of caution, don't bring any oXer to blown the round balloon with the Walt Disney Ofticer Hindman. He told me he wouldfi't have characters, Jaq and Gus from “Cinderella” on anything to do with balloons on duty oY oft. . ve It Happened Last Night TV Is Changing Face By Earl Wilson of New York Seene NEW YORK, Nov. 6—'Little Ole New York" An hour and 35 minutp€ after the shots, CBS was a nice handy sentimental little expression. had pictures of the big Story on the TV screen. but today this is fast becoming "big New New NBC was on with pictiires about the same time. York.” “Pretty good,” X said, grudgingly. being a The’ city’s changing its face, partly due to newspaperman. television. Couldn't help’ observing that when NBC's Towering new buildings are Lo “Robert McCormick held up a. gun and satd this leaping up. forming its eyebrows, ¥:* was .. Luger’—a replica of the would-be assassin’s which rise higher and higher in & gun: -thay” it wasn't a Luger. Hope, it was a the - shape of question marks, % Walthey P-38. perhaps about the future. : Just had to add that . . , being a newspaperYou doubt me? Walk around may’. .. and doggoned if there was much else I a little and you'll appreciate the cotild say about a thing that's revolutionizing sudden growth for you often say ur country and making this an even greater to yourself, startled, “When did ¢ity to live andChe a reporter in. they build that?” ow hoon Indi ioward 19 mmm THE MIDNIGHT EARL... The Secret Scrvice is looking for a woman living on N. Y.'s Horatio bv Ci zt | St. in connection with the attempted attack on » Tv : f -Besident Troman : Mater Truman will a » Ang erself more closely watcneda > TV's a small thing? On the progfam of his show Sov, Luis Munge Marin of were. listed just the technical staff —27 people! Puerto Rico. Tecently confided io “Buster Keaton is due 3 do. talevision” it a friend that he' doesn't expect says here. to live out his term in oflice. . .. Good old Buster, a big man. when. I was a Milton Berle watched the Jimmy young sourpuss reporter/n Sandusky, O., 25 years Durante TV. show, man ia the ago, looking enough Alike him to be -considered Studio and presented Jimmy ms his double—crashing’ New York TV now! title, of *Mr. Television. Once they all Kung out in Hollywood, today Norman Thomas will ask Com: they hit for N. Y > missioner Murphy to reopen the Sid oo 1943 mystery slaying case of ° I GO INTO Lindy’ §. “Spike Jones. what are Carlo Tresca. iO Serge Koysseyou doing here?’ vitsky is coming here with the 4 pay “Looking over television,” he says. “Made Israel Symphony for a .3-month o same fils already.” tour. . . . Ray Dillman, who re- ** h Ed/Wynn, Jack Carson. Hopalong Cassidy, cently opened his lavish Casino et the Dangy Thomas Bob Hope's. busting back in Jersey City. is in Medical CenA frof Japan-to-spend-10-days- rehearsing for—his—ter. there: sulfering from .pneue and Nov. 26 show. ..onia. and ulcers... . lovely / “It's a.monster,” they all say. They're all un-- Joan Manners returned to the happy with it. = Diamond Horseshoe. : )DGE! 7 “I only wish TV had: come first. It ‘would be so B'WAY. BULLETINS: _Tallueasy to do radio ‘after having done TV,” says lah Bankhead in. her lectures Pon McNeill. : will sip. from -a bottle and say, Miss Manners 0? That's And next year ~twice as many big shows! “You think “that's gin, don't : : The once-a-monthers will be doing twice-a- you? and then add, “Well, it is” Frank proof of monthers. . : - Sinatra made a fast hop to Hollywood .to visit 7 It all makes N.Y. bigger, wilder, erazier, his children. .. . Since Joe DiMaggio. was visited: that this stupendouser, glamorouser, Heautifuter, wonder- by His ex-wife, . Dorothy Arnold, in San Fran: 3 : : fuler. pik > cisco. Joe's reportedly seriously thinking over ‘anf driving . er a = other- try at matrimony ‘when he comes back ° . TAKE THAT attempted - assassination of froin Japan. _Colony coosome: Flair's Connie y=saving President Truman. if: vou want te see what TV. Woodwarth and Warrer Johns son’... A fellah had - : can do; ; - = 236 w orth of avin at te Quo-Vadie +6 Pelpiagal any cars sain ; : : f —_—— —— Ye es fl x » ’ IB“ . » oe : Ameri ‘ana 1 Politi ul Kaeo a er “By Robert T. Ruark a a RE TN ween Yeaand Moe Nar to own CINCINNATI, Nov. 6-I am sitting on no limb" this effusion in the presence of witnesses, and : ill in these elections, because I figure I am a fairly then touted myself off my own effort. car w average guy, which is to say I know nothing much.” “This.” said I. “is ridiculous. Truman couldnt P I talk to California and they say out there that beat Adoir Hitler in a popularity contest in a : Jimmy Roosevelt hasn't got a prayer to beat DP camp.” ; Karl Warren, but I remember somebody said . So I tore up the story and crawled out on Truman was a defunct duck in il the limb with the rest of the experts, and have the last thing, too, and my, how been hating myself in the morning ever since. 7 = rosy were the cheeks of the ex-J ; AE perts next day. E. THE PEOPLE 1 have talked to in Ohio are If I were a betting man —7% firm on two counts. One faction says that Mr, which God forbid — my money “§ Taft will be re-elected over Jumping Joe Ferwould be nested on Robert Al-j guson or else the world is wrecked and free : phonso Taft here in Ohio, except enterprise will perish from the earth. They also asl for the fact that the temper of say Mr. Ferguson is a rubber stamp for the C10 MJ. : the people is almost impossible The other faction says Mr. Taft has not the i to test these days. politically, and chance ‘of a poorly clad Chinaman; that Mr. you sure can’t make book on it. Ferguson cannot miss, and that Mr, Taft is but
The best object lesson I know in the frailty of political permanence is the Governor of Alabama, Mr. Large James Folsom. Mr. Folsom” got elected to the State House by the largest majority ever recorded in Alabama. A few short months later his loyal constituents didn't even think enough- of him to elect him to a delegate’s job in the national convention at Philadelphia. Same people, same candidate, except that voters just got surly. g
Sen, Taft
1 ALSO recall Mr. Truman at that ‘convention. They kept the poor guy sitting in aicamp chair in the alley, so dead was his cause and flimsy his chances. He came on literally after the acrobats; early in the morning. He sparked off real oud ' and mad over the TV, on which I heard him after knocking out: a piece of ‘deathless prose. * about Vice-President Barkley or somebody.
Mr. Truman's speech narrowly avoided makfag me immortal as a -prophet. other story and wrote a thing which said that ¥ Harry kept hitting the same notes on his eampaign, he would whip the trousers off the smug and’ ‘eonfdent. Mr. Dewey. 1 provited
shelved the -
a rubber stamp for the vested interests. I am moved to say here that I never saw an interest with a vest on it, but aside from that refrain from opinion, T don’t know, I Just don’t know, and I do not helieve that there is an expert alive who does. The situation is so jumbled that OI’ Massa Barkley, out stumping for the Democrats, praises Repiblicans and hatchets the Brannan Plan, an agricultural cutie designed to snare all the farmers for the Truman administration.
: &~ ' WE HAVE made a graven image of the Taft-
> DOSER
ever-loving common man is as upset about Rapid Robert and Jumping Joe as we make out. If the likes of Mr. Dewey and Mr. Taft are the GOP's last best Hope. thé honest man can say that the GOP could deal with a little more political sexiness, But there again: the likes of Mr. Jimmy Roosevelt and Mr. ‘Walter/ Lynch and Mr Warren and Mr. Fugerson are not all pimpled out with appeal, either and I quit neutral. I suspect that the answer is more men with more muscle,
tw
same,
* Ferguson campaign, and I still don’t know if that"
* but to now we do, not seem to be mass- producing
g0 to the pollsvote for the men of your —choice”was the advice of the committee : which 1s headed
‘p.m.. today in- Jordan Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Washington Park. Mr. Eby, who was 42, died sud-
N. Wallace Ave. He was a resident of Indianapolis for 15 years. Hé -attendetl the North Baptist Church here and was a member
he doesn't use a p president of Indiaria
of the Masoni .adge i I BT he Star Dust from Indianapotis-in-28- passenger trict.. By the end of 1952, the coms He Wo {he type of Perso who . : en DC-38 : ¥1f elected, I will fight Soatly pany estimates there will be a de-ade-quick-.andJasting- friends. 1 Robert. Monjgomery Ar The.rin from Indianapolis ‘wil ary fo “Tervesen! ihe. {terests matid Yor 18.350 new phones. The areording to those who knew hin rived in Las Vegas. Nev. 10daV ii..n Danville, Jl. Champaign. i al whe live a ation County present backlog is’ 1500 new Seer: Mr Eby was Born in Prather, mo. gaa to cmd ery EAH COREE GL Lg United phones. and-an- piling ol Servs "ison Countv. yer PATHE cpa pia FH Fit wil on Heat states rey for=45.3t2 subscribers. ails ving Are LL ah ar my edits 5 Hg Mealingplodack-leland and TH $8ic STiwo. stepsans. John KE. and |g SP A IT CEIIDO TL. Te re = A ole State ert E: Wright, both of Indian- Fa p Jy i SF port). ra 1c cei ent S$ in lis; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ar- x30 voy Two regular flights will | leave ain Holle, lie: three } comment on her pf 1.30.0 m. and arrive at Boost Death Toll by Nine brothers, Duarward, Indianapolis, Siyoree From the 4:15 p.-m.. and at 6:30 a James, Franklin, Ind., and ‘Wil- 4 ¥ SCreen \iving in Molife at 9:15 a. m liam, Lafayette; a sister, Mrs. star or veveal ing flights will leave Mo- South Bend Man Dies as Car Hits Utility Marie McClain, and his mother, Un what grou line at 9:52 a. m, and 4:37 p. m. Pole; Hammond Crash Fatal to Three Ly ha, brain, file. bm. and 7 Tr at 13:40 5 Adana hine vic tims were added to Indiana's week-end traffie i pasa a ee Sr ROBert 34 Ee Mnrsay, » = : : ol fn deaths yesterday and today resulting from highway 1 : silent film star 3 s 3 Mrs. Estella Schneider Montgomery SH ratarec Fire Destroys Gorage: Te Sead NB Se S51 Beha Mrs. Estella E. Schneider, athe screen she deserted 20 years a’vin Russell urns, vo, souin-hend. resident - of Indianapolis for 40.ago to play herself in “Heart Two Boys Blamed Howard Mills, 16, North Vernon. vears, died yesterday in her home, Throbs. of. Yesterday.” = She'li ' Two, 53-year-old boys’ playing Thomas D. Knudsen, _3. Chi- U. S. 20. fiv > at 712 Prospect St. She was 60. discuss 20 great lovers of the with matches started a fire in the CARO. sod a Be d RU, ne ile west of South Borr.® in Tipton County, Mrs. screen as she rates them with garage belonging. to James E. Louis. Wojcik, 32. his son, end, state. police reported. Schneider was a member of Rudolph Valentino at the top Burch, 2933 N. Gale'St., yesterday Tames, T. and Miss Sophie. Owe- Two-Car Crash Bethany Lutheran Church. Bob Hope estimated today that afternoon, - destroying the build- “Ar%ak.: 55 all of Hammond, Mr. Wojcik, his son and Miss’ Services will be gheld at 10 he and Hoosier actress M4rilyh ings police sal. ? Joh Kelly, G3 South Chicago. Owezarzak were fatally injured in a. m. tomorrow in J. C. Wilson Maxwell appeared before 500.000 ' Police explained a neighbor saw _ Faward Jeflries. 26. Shelby- 3 two-car collision yesterday in Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will troops in the 25,000-mile tour of the two boys playing in the alley ville ey _. .. Hammond. bein Maple Grove Cemetery in overseas bases in the Pacific. just before the fire started. Police apne Sitts, 53. South Whit- mr Kelly died in a Hammond
Brookville.
Surviving are three sons, Rich- All- American Girl
ard, William and Joseph, Schneider, all of Indianapolis; two sis- Marie Wilson ters, Mrs. Loretta Haley, Kokomo, 39'2-inch busted and Mrs. Edna Bohlander, Brook- Worth, English ville, and two brothers, Truman Peauty queen Keeler, Indianapolis, and Arthur Who complained Keeler, Camden, O. she couldn't find
Mrs. Mabel Scott 3 SWiming sult
.to fit above and v Services for Mrs.
Mabel Wilson below. “I'll. send Scott, who died. Thursday in her her one of my § home, 4315 Central Ave, were to Suits if she'll tell be at 1 p. m. today in Flanner & me what color Buchanan mortuary. Burial was she wants.” said to be in Crown Hill Miss Wilsc A native of- Pennsylvania, Mrs. ‘bust 39). The ‘ Scott-was a member of the Cen- English, version tral Christian. Church here. ‘of Jane Russell Surviving are her cousin,’ Mrs. had appealed Ollie. Hobbs and two sisters-in=women for help
law, Mrs. A. T. Daugherty and couldn't find a suitable suit in twe brothers, Charl |textile-short Britain.
Mrs, E. O. Coffman. 4
Dr. Wells ——
by Dr. Herman B (so economical
today Irene
Marie Wilsen to. American ler and Jo Ann; a son, William; a Hospital.
have Adds Service Here because 1 7 i “OIG or be in for-the n service today. ; fought my .The inaugural flight of ‘the new votes with Ozark Air .t tration to w 12:40 today opposed. He Two flights will ‘be made daily admit .it-to
Indianapolis adds a new flig
arrive «
In
lines was to
eriod). Wells, from Moline
University.
said one: of the boys told them that they had been playing with the matches and had put out one Parently of the two blazed they started. riobile on Damage was estimated at $600. orth of B
crashed, inte ; - He was Mis. Ben Franklin Rites Tomorrow, -
16s ‘answered Whit-
and’ crushed was dead or
lowing services at 1 p. m. tomor- tholomew C row at the Craig Funeral Home. “Mrs. Franklin, who was lived at. 1118 8. Kenwood Ave. She a bridge jon
was a lifelong resident of Indian- pont. state police reported. The. driver, . Surviving are her husband, Ben: also of North Vernon was in fair
apolis. two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Mil-' condition in
because she sister, Mrs. Margaret Proétor, and Mr.
Tough! believe
hurled from
“juries sustained whep the. ‘car in 9% which he was riding ¢rashed into
es and Fred stantly “early this morning I Walker; - of nant apolis, his car collided with -a. ruc Ho BE.
a- tough campaign company has to seal up its conthe world is a tough place to live ext few vears. I have opponent because he the Truman adminishich I am unalterably hasn't the courage ‘to the people of his dis-
have cost $21,051.000 1, 1948. The—company skid it—wants to go ahead with an $8 million addi‘tional investment in telephone plant for Indianapolis between now and 1953.
since Jan,
hospital’ yesterday a few hours
State police said Mr: Burns ap- arter being struck by a hit-run
st control of “his auto- driver, in Hammond. Ind. :27, two miles Police said Mr. Jeffries lost cons ryant last night "and trol of his car on Ind. 44, near » a utility pole. Rushville yesterday. the car’ Mr. Sitts died in a. Columbia as it overturned. He City hospital yesterday of injuries 1 arrival of an ambu- received Saturday in a car-truck
. : lance. # crash in which his “14-year-old i Mrs. Dorothy Carr Franklin Car Hits Bridge son, Franklin] wag killed instant will be buried in Floral Park fol- pa aiils youth" died. in- Bar- ly. . : 2
ounty Hospital of in-
Twe Join Faculty Of School for Nurses
Road 7. north of Du-
Arthur Large, 16. added to the faculty at the Indis
t Bartholomew County" tor Nurses.
Knudsen was killed in- They are Miss Ruth ; n Lamberson, Connersville, and , Taine Falls,
struction program. estimated to
Two hew instructors have been : ana University Training Sched] cs