Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1951 — Page 2

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THY INDIANA

Nobody in Picture

But Truman, Top

Democrats Agree

By EARL RICHERT Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

DENVER, May 26—Democratic | | Party leaders headed-home from

their powwow today with the feeling that no one but President Truman is really in the picture for the 1952 Democratic presidential convention, to open in Chicago July 21.

The entire three-day meeting of «

. the Midwest and Far West Pemocratic National Committee 'w buildup fo Present Pra He ,was lavishly praised "in

every panel discussion and major |

—Chairman Guy G. Gabrielson of the Republican National Committee has pinned a GOP label on the administration ~—'‘The Warfare State.” It "was Mr. Gabrielson's answer to charges by Democrats meeting in Denver that the GOP has become the “war party.” gpeech. Even the union leaders, in criticizing the Democratic Party for its ineffectiveness in passing party-sponsored Congress, were careful to exempt Mr. Truman and give him special laudatory treatment. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, favorably regarded by many party leaders as possibility for

tion, was mentioned only briefly.

Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, Pennsylvania national committee-

woman, promised her colleagues

on the national committee that

year. And Democratic Chairman William M. Boyle Jr., in predicting a sweeping Democratic victory at the polls next year, said that “our great President” is leading us steadily toward the goals of world peace and elimination of poverty at home. The inference was that Mr. Truman would continue to be leading after 1952.

Veterans Groups Cleared by Jury

In Lottery Charges.

By United Press CORYDON, Ind,

Three veterans groups, on trial at their own request on charges of| violating lottery laws, were ac-|

legislation in §

the & Democratic presidential nomina- §

of Irving's prizes. $500 cash award will help pay his way through -medical schools.

new |

BUSS FOR THE CHAMP—To show there is no hard feelings, the state would give its 35 elec-| Naomi Sheppard (right), Tulsa, Okla., contestant, kisses Irving Belz, toral votes to Mr. Truman next, Nationa! Spelling Bee winner, as a newspaperman looks on.

WASHINGTON, May 26 (UP) —Champion speller Irving Belz headed for New York today wear-| ing the lucky shoes and shockingpink shoe laces he swears carried him to victory in the 1951 national spelling bee. The freckle-faced eighth-grader

from Memphis was anything but yesterday’s spelldown when Michhe ael stumbled over spelled correctly for first place a rare finish, the two boys nosed owners and AAA S 5 in out Mary Anne Bechkowiak, 13, officials will b A Tpesiway Akron.

insouciant__the final word

honors—about his week-end the big city.

The Manhattan visit—Including

a coveted seat at the musical hit ing, have taken first-place hon- tions, will be “Guys and Dolls”—was just one ors during the contest’s 24-qear ticipate He gaid his history,

ney 20 Mrs. C. E. Dickman Homes and More Rites to Be Tuesday

Mrs. Gertrude F. Dickman died

quitted by a male jury of non- last night at her home, R. R. 10,

veterans last night. The jury deliberated scarcely

Box 52.

She was TT. Services will be at 1:30 p. m.|

an hour after hearing Prosecutor Tuesday in Shirley Brothers Ir-

Eugene Feller describe a prize ving Hill Chapel.

drawing planned by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign| Wars as a violation of state law! ani Governor Schricker’s recent anti-gambling edict. The prosecutor is a member of both groups. the peculiar position of seeking to penalize his fellow veterans.

Two Legion posts and a VFW

post demanded the trial in advance of the drawing. They have been selling tickets to a homecoming program. East ticket entitles the holder to a chance on a new automobile, farm tractor, and dozens of other prizes. * Corydon ministers complained. They said the drawing was “morally wrong.” Then the ex-servicemen requested that charges be filed against them as a test case. They argued at their trial yesterday that the tickets were pri-

marily for admission to the home-/

coming program. That's how the Jury saw ft.

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Burial will be in Memorial Park. Born in London, England, Mrs. | Dickman came to the United States in 1903. She lived in Columbus for 13 years, and came to Indianapolis 35 years ago. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Columbus. Surviving are her husband, Charles E., three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Love, Mrs. Etta Smith,| Mrs. Ivy Eichyrodt; a son, John W. Ashley, all of Indianapolis; two © step-sons, Clarence and Wiley; two step-daughters, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edith Weekley, Columbus; 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Services Are Set | For Charles Leas |

Services for Charles Leas willl be at 10 a. m. Monday in Flan-!|

‘ner & Buchanan Mortuary. Bur- | ial will be at Gosport.

Mr, Leas died Thursday at his home, 4035 Washington Blvd. He was 91, s Born in Gosport, he came to Indianapolis 38 years ago. A former employee of the E. C. Atkins: Co., he retired in 1940 after 30 years’ service, He was a member of the company's Pioneer Club. Surviving are a son, Frank, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Rachel Blake, Cumberland,. Md., and three grandchildren.

Injuries in Crash Fatal to Woman, 55

Times State Service ANDERSON, May 26 — Mrs. Ruth F. Wright, injured in an automobile accident here Apr. 25, died last night in 8t. John's Hos-

pital. She was 55. A former Anderson resident, Mrs. -. Wright came here from

Nederland, Tex., where she had been living, to attend the funeral of her mother.

$280,753 for Missions

Hoosier Baptists report that members of their churches have given $280 753 to unified missions during 1950-51 fiscal year.

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$300. Mary Ann. third place win-/¢, “I feel wonderful,” ha grinned. ner, got $100. All 51 contestants d Irving, 13, outlasted Michael won a cash prize, ranging from a ratingi of Brooklyn, also 13, in $40 up.

‘Rain Delays ‘500° Trials, but Winds May Dry Track

¥ Continued From Page One cial and Ray Knepper in a Bardahl Special. Expect Showers. The gamble to make an Bttempt today was assumed primarily because some scattered showers are expected this week-end. And if 33 cars are qualified by the time tomorrow's scheduled final qualification date, then there wouldn't he any extended qualification time. This ticklish situation-has not been elaborated upon by Speedway and AAA o#ficials, who ‘hope that rain and gusty winds do not enter Into the week-end picture, Should 33 cars be qualified after today then Speedway would have

tomorrow as car after car made an attempt to rep'ace one already ftualified. The si‘uation has oc#2 curred here before but this year's could very well be one of the bigwest, There had heen a 130 or 131 practice laps this week among unqualified cars until yesterday, and one, the Ross Page Bardahl Special, was a surprise 131.5 with rookie Frank Armi behind the wheel. Linden has buzzed the two and one-half mile oval at 133 this week. Rookie Ball has a 131 lap £4 to his credit and Davies was timed at 133 yesterday in the Parks Offenhauser. There are other cars capable of the same speeds if their crews can iron out some minor mechanical difficulties. Most trou-

bles to date have been in shock adjustments.

. Mackey Passes Test If Speedway can get in a full week-end time of qualifying or if a starting field of 33 is reached by Sundav at 6 p. m., the track will be closed for practice until race day with the exception of carburetion runs Monday from — ida. muntillp.m.

! 1 The regular annual meeting of cuisine.” In all drivers, mechanics, pit crews

Gretchen Grosdidier, 13-year-old Indianapolis Times spelling champ from St. Patrick's Catholic School, was eliminated in the third round of the spelling bee yesterday.

e held Tuesday in ; ‘the pagoda area. No qualified Only nine boys, including Irv- driver, according to AAA regulapermitted to parin any other racing event 24 hours prior to the "500." The 17th driver to get his rookie st approved by the AAA Vesteray was Bill Mackey of Indianpolis in the Hancock-Dome Special. Doc Shanebrook in the Elgin Piston & Pin Special tried vainly to complete his test but mechani

Michael, as runner-up, won

couldn't be remedied in time be fore the 6 p. m. track closing.

Although it was a 131.5 lap, Frank Armi is credited with being the first driver to get the Ross Page car around Speedway at that speed. The clocking, also, tabs -2892 the rookie as a possible 1ifi-| PHILLIPS REALTY CO. qua New Locatton cation attempt. The car hasn't FR-3604 1002 Va. Ave. Ritrs. AT-5762 heen in the money here since| HE 1947 when Freddie Agabashian! finished ninth.

This final week-end speed test |

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Yes! In the classified pages of the Indianapolis Times there are HUNDREDS of homes For Sale. The above ad is one of them. In fact tomorrow's BIG Sunday Times Real Estate

clock and weather. Where some owners and drivers hoped to walt | ! and see what they would have to} Section will have OVER 1000 (beat in speed, they may get caught |

Home Values offered For |papni y Sale. This WIDE SELEC- i PRISE DY 3 Sunday shower,

TION Includes single homes, | doubles, duplexes, farms, estates and suburban homes in all sections of the city and countryside. You are sure to find several you'll want to

strong gusts of winds today which |also could diminish qualification | speeds. ! | However, whatever practice speeds are attained can be increased two miles an hour with

Inspect this week-end. So, g DON'T MISS THE SUNDAY new tires and running by the TIMES! electrical timing devices.

Phone RI-ley 5551 by midnight tonight and your Sunday Times will be convenlently delivered to your home first thing tomorrow morning!

Dog Believed Rabid Dies in Police Custody

Margaret Truman | Sails for Europe |

A dog thought to be rabid died Service men, and 10 pieces of _

at Police Headquarters early to- hand luggage. dmay shortly after it was con-| “Gee whiz, it's so exciting, I fined to await transfer to the dog can't believe it.’ the President's pound. daughter told newspapermen Officers said they picked up the shortly after boarding the SS dog at Washington and Ogden America. flagship of the United Sts., where it was found running States Lines. wild and foaming at the mouth. The America sailed shortly, Police were unable to determine after 11 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) whether it had bitten anyone. for Cobh, Ireland, Havre, France, Meanwhile, seven persons were and Southampton, England. Miss réported bitten by other dogs ves- Truman will disembark at South-! terday and last night. They were: ampton and spend the first week Mary Pyle, 5, of 2164 N. Olney of her six-week European tour in St.; Charlotte Baker, 5, of 1851 London Howard St.; William Perry, 11, of i 1457 Massachusetts Ave.: Katherine Childers, 2, bitten while at 844 S. Missouri St.; Beverly Ann Severance, 3, of 213 8. Oriental St.; Richard Whitsey, 10, of 1508 Martindale Ave., and Ronald Webster, 7, of 814 FE. Wyoming St,

Mrs. Amelia Orndorff Services Today

Services were to be at 4 p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Mrs. Amelia Louise

Orndorff, 7022 Warwick Road. Rurial will be in Crown- Hill. Mrs. Orndorff died Thursday at her home. She was 92. Born in Cincinnati, she had heen a resident here 86 years. An active clubwoman, she was a charter member of the Woman's Department Club, one of the | founders of the Indiana Ceramic Club, a member of the Woman's Research Club and the: Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. i Surviving are two daughters, Miss Bernice and Miss Marguerite!

Tiki, the thrilling story of . . : t + A. H. Alb ' six men against the sea. And A Drone Ad Albershard;

Norwegian Visits Capital WASHINGTON, May 268 (UP) Nbrwegian Prime Minister Einar Gerhardsen started a threeday visit of the nation's capital today. He arrived shortly after midnight on a transcontinental flight from Seattle.

Kon-Tiki Watch The Sunday Times for Chapter 14 of Kon-

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POLIS TIMES

Enel apr aun

HOLD STILL—Ten-year-old

Robert Duh, 1202 N. Warman

Ave., grins as Duke Nélon signs his helmet and Walt Faulkner stands by, ready for penwork. The top-notch racing drivers paused frequently for autographs last night during a tour of Kroger stores. This occurred at the 1440 W. 16th St. branch.

Relatives Are ‘Horrified'—

Beauty Slithers on Screen, Puts Family All in Dither

GOOD 'BAD' GIRL—Char- | lita, Latin beauty with a Bos- | ton accent.

Hope Abandoned for 10 Missing in Ship Sinking ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, May 26 (UP)-—The Air Force abandoned hope today for the 10 men missing since 2 French trawler was rammed and sunk in the fogshrouded Atlantic. An RCAF spokesman said planes, grounded by dense fog since the trawler Ginette Ie Borgne was hit and sunk by the French trawler, Jacques Coeur, had been ordered to end their search, His statement fixed the death toll in the Thursday night collision at 12-—-the 10 missing and two who died from exposure,

Guilty in Baby's Death NEW YORK, May 26 (UP)—An all-male jury found Walter Hess, 25, guilty of manslaughter in the first degree last night for beating to death his 14-month-old son, Larry.

By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON United Press Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, May 26—Charlita, a bosomy Latin beauty with the Boston accent, said today she better snag: a “good girl” role pretty quick or her family will disown her, “They're Portugese,” she explained. “And very strict. I come from Manchester, N. H.—and you know how small towns are. “But the only jobs I can find in Hollywood are painted-lady parts. And all my relatives who see me on the screen are horrified.” Charlita, the only “naughty lady” in town with a broad “a,” is gorgeous enough to get rave reviews every time she slinks across the screen. And Hollywood is cashing in on her slinking. She was a Mexican prostitute in “Brave Bulls.” In ‘“Chuck-a-Luck” she gives Marlene Dietrich a few bad moments as a Western saloon cutie. And in “Ten Tall Men” she's a camp follower. “This is quite a switch for a girl who never had a date without a chaperone until she was 22,” Charlita said. “Honestly, my brother or my father always went along. “But I'm 24 now — and too much for them to handle 3000 miles away from home. They

try, though. They sent my aunt TO Highlight Service

out to live with me.

“They all act like I'm playing jight the 11 a. m. service con-

me on the screen,” she giggled. “It almost killed them to see me kissing strange mfen—and smoking cigarets!” Charlita said she does not smoke off the screen. About the kissing she did not say. ; “But I'm getting a little tired of those roles, too,” she added. “I've been in Hollywood for two

years now and I think it's time

I got off the streets. “I really can do something else besides walk around in a black

SATURDAY, MAY Z3, 1951

Church Events— 4

Bishop Raines, 2 Local Ministers to Attend

} Ecumenical Conference

The Rev. Henry G. White and the Rev. Albert R. Ashley of Indianapolis and six other Hoosiers have been chosen to attend the Methodist World Ecumenical Conference in

Oxford, Eng., this summer. ; Bishop Richard C. Haines of the Indiana Area will go

‘as a delegate-at-large. The bishop and district superintendents of the area named the Salvation Arm delegates. They will bel. denis y ". Methodtst Churches of ths Minis: mn : 3 = States, on eT ge) Sl Band of Canada t | The Rev. Mr. White is pastor of {the Irvingten Church.gnd the Rev.

‘among 20M refiresentatives of

Mr. Ashley of the Brightwood 1 Church. The other six Hoosiers ive oncer S ere are: Dr. E. Burns Martin and

Ralph Dunn, Hammond; Dr. W, The Salvation Army Band and T. Jones, Bloomington; the Rev, Choral G f Hamilton, Can Don Bailey, Ft. Wayne; the Rev, Oral hroup o! wan : " Earl Bosse, South Bend; and C, will begin their week-end visit to cree Gable, Muncie. Indianapolis with a public concert, [yi . ccion at the global con on the steps of the Soldiers’ and ference, Aug. 29 to Sept. 9, will Sailors’ Monument, today at 3:deal with the world policy and p. m - strategy of the Methodist Church, Lt. Governor John Watkins and, Religious events follow: THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH—The Rev, Lt. Col. Herbert Pugmire, state C. Brooks. pastor. will give the address commander of the Salvation tor the lth rounders, Day Banquet of t aple’s lass ridav nigh Army, will welcome the Dues at the church. Mrs. F F Mills will proi ry -'vide the dinner music and Miss Caro te musicians. Afterward, the In tinger. special entertainment. Robert ana Divisional Salvation AIrmMY Greene is class president uding! IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REBand will lead a parade, including FORMED CHURCH—The Rev. Leonard C. the Canadians, to the Army Head- Hunt, pet intendens of the FV hesler Mise . sion, wi give the sermon for e Wore quarters at Michigan and Ala ship service tomorrow at 10 a, m. bama Sts. 1 VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA—The Chris. ~ (tian Business en's Committee will take Sacred Concert Tonight charge of the evangelistic service $e morrow at 7:30 p. m. in the chapel. The Canadian band and choral N Tinos st. Edward Lowe will speak and 7, om Shaw w rec the music. owar group will give a sacred concert Hor rode Hi direc) tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the ROD-| UNIVERSITY PA RK CHRISTIA N ! - ) —The isciple uden ellow= erts Park Methodist Church. Se ship and the Christian Youth Fellowship lections will range from compo- groups will meet at Disciple House Yo. morrow. at m. ey WwW g0 Irom sitions by Handel to modern house to the Rest Point Christian Church sacred numbers and original for dinner and an evening program .. NORTH UNITARIAN CHURCH — The, works for the brass band ar Rev. John K. Hammon. minister. will ranged by some of the world’s speak tomorrow at 11 a. m. on: “It Hap- : tpened in Boston.” relating events which best known composers occurred at the recent Jnniversazy Mest. risi ings of the American nitarian Associa Brig. Ernest Green, divisional nes commander of the Hamilton, Can.,| opLive BR ANCH CHRISTIAN CHUR y ; risi i i The Christian Women's Fellowship have division, will give the principal| The Ches the following new officers:

addresses for the meetings to-| Mrs Stanley Mascoe, rq Sresident; oi . ~. OMmas oty, vice president; rs. morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 Harvey, secretary; and Mrs. Henry Here

Pon. in the Central Hall of Ne TA SOR CHRIST—Herb Seal, San Salvation Army State Headquar- YO, known for his hitch-hiking ters. {more than 90.000 miles over the country : {will tell of his experiences at the 7:30 Brig. Green is one of the few p ni. rally tonight in the church. 20th

survivors of the Empress of Ire-| snd, Meridian, ais, Mr Seal, has, made land disaster which occurred in ing his administration duties for the St. Lawrence River in 1914, YCuth Gospel Teams Inc. The ship was bound for London, |Eng., and an international Salva-|

tion Army convention. | Second Survivor Listed

| Another survivor was Commissioner Ernest Pugmire, now national commander of the Salvation Army, and brother of Lt. Col. Pugmire.

A sacred festival of music tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the Central Hall will conclude the weekend musicals. The Canadian band] will perform under the direction! of T. A. Jenkins, bandmaster, and the choral group, under the leadership of H. A. Rayment.

Flower Communion

| A Flower Communion will high-

A lovely basket of gifts awaits you as an expression of goodwill trom public spirited local mere chants if you have just moved to the city, are a new Mother or have moved within the city. There's

ducted tomorrow by Dr. E. Burdette Backus in All Souls Unitarian Church. | Members will bring cut flowers with them to church. Children with baskets will collect the blos- / i soms at the entrances. After the nothing to buy. No cost or obli-

Isermo f s | gation. Arrange to receive these fio on any before dismissal the/ gifts. Call your Welcome Wogon

distributed | x throughout the congregation. hates whose phone is listed

The Flower Communion which originated in Prague, Czechoslo-/

vakia, suggests that the beauty of | Welcome Wagon

satin gkirt slit clear up to my 8rowing blooms links human be-/|

hip.”

Looks mighty purty that way,

though. Charlita’'s silhouette measures an undulating No wonder papa insisted on

chaperones.

Mrs. G. O. Jackson

Mrs. Edna E. Jackson, a life resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her home, 132 E. 44th St. 4 Services will be at 4 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation wili follow. Surviving are her husband, George O.; three sons, Baldwin H., Robert O. and James W.; two daughters, Mrs. A. D. Ward and Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, and a brother, Waldo Schirmar, Cleveland, O.

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SATUR Broadwe

‘Pug Spre Gos

By « United Pre NEW YO ation of a d for the mu same name ning detail He also puppets of : to be on ha to help ‘ope - Clyde, M

- * Bcheherazac leading py “throughout

tough for tt Equity in t Even * more chorus of bustiest bod opening de show’s higt “The chor as some mij said. “Ther strings and of the pupp there is n problem Ww] cerned.” The 40 “F but a drop Baird and stopped bein ago to marr profession. of the woo« tures stashe workshop a

Bor “I can’t b of one of tf claimed. Mr. Baird as a puppet World's Fai that the nat ed for Ton business anc working wil age of 7. In the pas have worke some of the including tl City Music and in the addition to Mr. Baird puppetry in television. was a 30-fo used human feet tall. “Our mai educate An that puppet kids,” he been grown over the wo for everybo gay that th: ing ground we're alwa chance come way show. spread the | ‘Pupp “Puppets over other personal. Y¥ a puppet an he is such and it is ac Put a huma

Auld Lar Miss To E With

Miss Be tertain a with a din at McNama Lafayette R

be assisted Ralph Lewi

The guest graduating High Schoo clude Misse Boatman, M Browning, DeTurk, J Clingman a Other gu Myers, Ma Clark, Jane dell, Linda Kitty Koon: Peterman a

Set Home

Marian will be he Saturday o An alun dance will day. The ¢& direction of president, i Committe Misses Mar rich, Alice ] Miller. Tec will play. A tea W alumnae at The formal fors into th and the ind dates into ties will hig events.

Reunion T

The 1936 John’s Aca anniversary tea will be Hostesses Mesdames |. Oberting ar Miss Dorot All mem urged to at

Wayne Club Ele

Members Club in W: Ann Abbot cent first n the leader, Whitcomb | Also ele Schuh, vic Dixon, sec song and r Holdeman, Holdeman, leader.