Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1951 — Page 3
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2. 20; 1951
| of spring and
ent you'll lovel
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Report Russ Atom Plant
.(UP)—Police and Arab inhabi-
- FRIDAY, APR. 20, 1951
Four Children Hurt in Traffic
Earlier Mishap
Fatal to Youth Continued From Page One
18, of 329 E. 10th St. He died at General Hospital last night of injuries suffered when struck by a hit-run car Sunday northeast of Indianapolis.
Brushed by Car
Three of the children were hurt when brushed by a car on English Ave. near State Ave. Minor injuries were suffered by: Gloria Jean Johnson, 6, of 249 8. State. Barbara Briley, 6, of 251 8. State. Carolyn Sue Harmon, 7, of 407 8. Randolph St. The girls were struck by a car driven by William J, Wilson, 5125 Burgess Ave. They were treated at the scene and taken home. A 6-year-old boy, John Whitsit, 1130 Bates St., was struck while crossing Bates at Shelby St. by a car operated by Theodore Scraggs, 40, of 1509 Bates. The boy was treated at the scene for an injured ankle. The Rev. Lewelyn Shaver, 80, of 405 E, 20th St., was in critical condition in General Hospital today after being struck yesterday while crossing 19th St, at Central Ave. Driver of the car, Alex Adamson, 31, of 1945 Broadway, was arrested on a charge of havIng no operator’s license.
In Fair Condition Miss Bertha Keller, 66, a teacher at School 70, remained in fair condition at St. Vincent's Hospital today after being hurt in a freak accident. Miss Keller was thrown from a car driven by Miss Madge Allen, 66, of 520 Sutherland Ave., Apt. 2. The car was rolling backward when she was thrown out at E. 38th St. and Washington Blvd. It had swung around when struck by a car driven by Walter C. Miller, 39, of 3322 Mars Hill Rd.
Hit on Ind. 100
Young Abell was struck on Fall Creek Blvd. near Ind. 100 by a speeding car. State police said he and four other boys had parked to pull another car stuck in a ditch. While they were crossing the highway back to their own auto, the hit-run car pulled to the left side of the road and struck him. Born in Jackson County, he lived here for 11 years and formerly attended Technical High! School. He was a member of Roberts Park Church, Twelfth
Street Methodist Church and In- of The Times Spelling Bee. They Two youths were held today on
dianapolis chapter of DeMolay. |
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Grade school and Julia Mitchell, couldn't pull its wagon out of the
Clova Abell; two brothers, Robert and Marion, and three sisters,
Bannister and Miss Deborah Abell, all of Indianapolis.
Services are being arranged by The semifinals will be held at Miller, 48, of 1228 S. Belmont the Charles R. McCarty Mortuary. '7:30 p. m. next Friday in the Ave., were stuck in the mud. & . : The drive opened Tuesday when World War Memorial. Competing Arrested were Wilbur Tillberry, Credits Atom for Peace two small children were hurt. Two will be two representatives from 18, 125 8. California St., and his, DALLAS, Apr. 20 (UP)—Gorothers were injured Wednesday. leach of 18 community center dis- 16-year-old companion, who was don Dean, chairman of the Atomic|
Red Stand Cause
Firing, Says Diven STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
Inefficiency, Replies
Welfare Director
Indiana Public Welfare Director Maurice O. Hunt said to-| day that George L. Diven was fired yesterday after lengthy con-| sideration by the Welfare Board’ for ‘“inefficiency- and no other reason.” Mr. Diven, an official of the department for 15 years, charged that his stAnd against Commu-| nist influence in the department! was the reason for his ouster. | He said that this started last July when he indorsed a petition] signed by a group of employees, which called for a complete investigation of the Reds in the department. “This was the start of my trouble with Mr. Hunt,” the fired official said today. He doubted if they still were in the department he said. “The charges of Reds in the department are -too far fetched to even answer,” Mr. Hunt said this morning. Mr. Hunt said he would welcome an investigation of the charges. “Mr. Diven was in charge of our fiscal division and on numerous occasions I had to call him on serious errors in the reports of figures in his department,” Mr. Hunt said. . “I told him about these serious mistakes both in writing on some occasions and in person in others. He was fired because these mistakes did not stop.” .
Howe Student to Talk
At Purdue Science Meet Watson Laetsch, Howe High School senior, will present an informal discussion concerning mycological studies at the ScienceMathematics assembly tomorrow at Purdue University. The Howe junior scientist pre-| viously reported his work with| molds at a meeting of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science last November.
TAIPEH, Formosa, Apr. 20 (UP)—The Chinese Nationalist News agency China Union Press said today that the Russians are building atomic plants in Ining in Sinkiang Province on the Chi-nese-Soviet border.
Beat Israeli Attack DAMASCUS, Syria, Apr. 20
tants beat off a 90-minute Israeli attack on a Lake Tiberias village in the demilitarized Israeli-Syrian border area early today, a Syrian military spokesman reportad.
LIST YOUR HOME “For Sale”
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Er i it ZR
~___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Russ Succeed In Jamming Doug's Speech
By CLYDE FARNSWORTH Seripps-Howard Staff Writer TOKYO, Apr. 20—A network of
jammed radio stations — Soviet Russia's ‘peculiar contribution to world understanding — zeroed in on General MacArthur's Washington speech in the early hours today and paid it the compliment
i |of trying to louse it up. ¢
Russian experts in radio sabotage succeeded rather well in spoiling reception of it in the original spokén English here in Japan and probably in most of Asia. Banshee howlings’ and growlings that sawed at the Lroadcast frequencies broke up more than one listening party among foreigners and sent them to bed with nothing but snatches of the speech and the Soviets’ jam session to remember. I stayed up the whole night to get the General's speech but like others I had to wait for radioed press messages. Unlike the voice broadcasts, these are beyond the reach of the Kremlin's censorship. | * x =
I SPENT the last hours of the night in the United Press bureau watching the text of the speech show up by fast installments on flimsy sheets relayed by raincoated messengers from a nearby monitoring station. Many Japanese newspapers were preparing extra editions. Batteries of interpreters thumbed their English-Japanese dictionaries over certain MacArthurian phrases and scribbled the translation in Japanese characters. The first rainy light of day came to Tokyo befofe ‘the text reached that memorable allusion to the barracks ballad about how old soldiers never die, but simply fade away. It was then late in Washington but the beginning of a new day in Tokyo. ?
Win Spelling Bee Semifinal Spots
Four County Pupils Added to List
Four county school pupils have won the right to compete in the semifinals of The Times Spelling Two eighth graders—a boy and a girl—will represent Lawrence Township schools in the semifinals
are Jack McMonigle, Lawrence
Oakland school.
Washington township finalist: Mrs. June Hall, Mrs. Mina Jane'are Kathryn Teague, Nora grade afternoon to a field across from
school and Carol Arden, John Strange school.
tricts in Indianapolis and two from each of nine townships in the county. The finals will be held at 1 p. m. Apr. 28 in the war memorial.
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ther Cavanaugh said .nuch of tne : Yoo! burden of today’s world crisis Ig Nn die d
THE (Sports-Minded) MAN'S STORE :
- Kefauver Sees No Case Ie Deum Forum For Legalized Gambling Hears Cavanaugh ATINGTON, Ape 20 UF) wal LaVanallgh cs ir se Educationa
make no more sense than abolish- . ing rape laws because of the sex Philosophies Hit urge. © 5 : By FRED FRIES e Tennessee Democrat, “False educational philosophies Sharman of he Seale Dime are a much greater menace to SOoMmmittee, lo e America
the United States than Soviet Society of Newspaper Editors Russia” the Rev. Fr. John J.last night that he's “not a blolo-
” | Cavanaugh, 7SC, president of Bist. v Notre Dame University, told a Te| But I do know this,” Sen. Ke-|
Deum forum audience here \ast| fauver sald. “The sex urge is a
night., stronger urge, and not a person
Speaking before 1200 persons would ‘advocate the repeal of] in the Murat Theater in the final /aWs against rape.” lecture of the current series, Fa-
can be laid at the door of ur colleges and universities “which 4 . y . have failed to understand Christ and spread His teachings.” IC S emocr S ‘Fundamental Issue’ | “The fundamental issue in the . oresent East-West crisis is Be Silences Pair Who basic concept of whether there is 1 a personal God and our conse-| Called Him Name quent relationship with Him,” the| Continued From Page One Catholic educator said. » The speaker pointed out that bake it. I've taken all I'm going t {oo | he crisis we are facing is onl “"pregent at the press conference|
— | three levels — intellectual, moral was Sen. Herbert Welker (R.
and spiritual. i Ida.). He also was at witness to The moral breakdown has ipa scuffle.
been so extensive,” Father Cava- “ : “I think the whole thing was a naugh 8 gh said, “that, as the interest| 1 {NIK 8 affair,” the ex-
in the Kefauver hearings proved, people are becoming apprehensive| SowLe % Le Ee om
of the personal conduct even of] those in government and law- SHIOKINE 4 Macartnur type corn
enforcement agencies.” He urged his listeners to take| Sen Jeluer nd hats this an active interest in the education fase ren a vas vy ta of their children and join the, doubt ihe appeaser. fight for the return of Christ and| When Sen. Capehart said he
{His teachings to the nation's! “28 ready to land a Sunday |classrooms. lon 5 punch, Sen. Welker said he won-
| dered where he'd get it.
Sees TV Possibilities | | Asked during the question-and-| Asked if he was an athlete,
\answer period what effect tele-! the 220 pound Hoosier who | {vision would have on education! Taine oR 3c 5 gars said: Father Cavarugh replied that m a basebal] player and a | since it is a medium of communi-| 100 Jarg Nasher. : cation : which employs ‘all 'thel_, AJeF the Press confererse he (senses, the academic possibilities : enale dining ‘are tremendous. room and ate a hefty lunch. “We've had a little experience . . : [tn television with a game Hurt in Auto Crash 'known as football,” the head of . ‘the South Bend institution chuck- Which Cut Off Power | (led, “and we hope someday to NEW ALBANY, Ind, Apr. 20 [regain the ston s interest in our (UP) William ii a I {teams. Meanwhile, it gives us a critical condition in St. wards chance to point out that Notre hospital today after an auto acci{Dame is something more than a dent which cut off electrical power |football center.” to the eastern one-third of the | John O'Connor, president of the City: ; local chapter of Te Deum Inter-| Police said Mr. Fetz’s car struck national introduced Father Cave-2, Wit 1 last night. Wii naugh. -foot émbank- — la ment. The impact with the utility
Ipole disrupted service on a 35,000Two Youths Are Held lvolt high tension line. For Beatin Horse Ba = ng Dies in Crash |
charges of beating a horse which! NEW ALBANY, Ind. Apr. 20 8 beal'ng C1 (UP) — Willie C. Johnson, 72.
mud: died en route to a hospital today
: after the car in which he was! Police were called yesterday... collided with a parked car.)
257 W. Raymond St. where a Police held Woodrow P. Swan,
31, driver of the car, on a drunkhorse and wagon owned by James en driving charge.
turned over to juvenile author- Energy Commission, said today ities. They were charged with the nation’s “considerable stock-| cruelty to an animal. pile of atomic weapons” has pre-|
Police said Mr. Miller was not vented a third worid war “up to
present during the beating. Ithis time.” |
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