Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1951 — Page 2

Soldier Shot

In Hip, Tavern Owner Held INV Quartet Arrested

Following Brawl

Italian voters have thrown A tavern owner was held today out Communist or left-wing on police charges of assault and con yi ._ battery with intent to kill today Socialist governments in six

ha . ¢ ; (following the shooting last night provincial capitals, the Italian." oldies Who was home on)

interior ministry announced leave from Ft. Eustis, Va.

today, and early returns in- pyt. Raymond’ Earl Jent, 21, dicated similar results in Genoa of 1147 Division St. was shot in and Venice. the left hip during a brawl out The ministry reported that the side the Old Barn Tavern, 525 8. Christian Democrats and other Harding St. He was released to Shui-lommuniste wan in 33 of the military police after treatment at capitals involved in e two- General Hospital, day election that ended yesterday. pe tavern owner. John W. Six of the 13 were wrested from c .kerham. 36. of 4903 W. Washthe ‘Communists or left-wing So- j,,21on St. told police he fired at Sujists Tie BnUSCommunists Te- Pvt. Jént when the soldier started Rome votes in October. 'bottle. | THE Egyptian government re-| Sgt. Richard Van Noy and Pajected last night a British pro- frolman Delmar Wyatt were first posal to revise the 1936 treaty °2! ed to the tavern earlier in the | permitting Britain to maintain |®Y®NINg when Cockerham Et id hel troops in the Suez Canal zone and |#Xpec ted trouble in his establish-

to hit another man with a beer;

demanded British troops leave the area. : .

ice were posted at all public buildings today in an effort to eurb violence by anti-British ter-

uled visit by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. ®

voters today to restore his Fianna

ment. Officers said they checked Yallace and Works Board President Edward Gardner.

the place but found nothing unusual at that time,

¥FIFTY-ONE persons were in-! jured in a riot outside parliament 28ain went to the tavern on a house at Capetown, South Africa, radio call and found a fight going | last night during a torchlight °0parade protesting a bill to bar]

Negroes and Indians from voting. ! °

{they heard several shots fired, and - BELFAST, North Ireland —Po- heard the soldier shout:

About two hours later they!

“I've Been Hit” { As they approached the scene,

“I've been hit.”

The officers said = they saw

rorists protesting Friday's sched- Cockerham standing outside the

{tavern with a gun in his hand.

" | ‘The soldier, apprehended as he | ran from the scene, said he was pen fice dl FORMER PREMIER EAMON trying to get DE VALERA appealed to Irish brawl,

away from the:

2 Others Held

A main north and south artery was opened today to ease the problem of 500-Mile Race traffic. Delaware St. from 22d St. to Fall Creek Blvd. was officially opened for traffic this morning by city officials. It will be used as a major thoroughfare for

shuttling in-bound traffic to 16th St. for the race tomorrow. City Engineer William R. Hunt said the job was being

“rushed” to have the street available for race day. The repaving and widening of the street has not heen completed. Final work is expected to be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MIGHTY SMOOTH-—Delaware St. from 22d St. to Fall Creek Blvd. is opened by (left to right) Works Board Members Stanley Feezle and Carl Angst, Mayor Bayt, Councilman Joseph C. - Father of Gl Insurance

completed

weeks.

while in use. Delaware St. from New York St. to Fall Creek Blvd. will bea north-south in approximately 60 days when trackless trolley routes are changed to Pennsylvania St.

come part way”

“one

TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951

be completed

' Rush Hour

OSLO, Norway, May 29 (UP)—Charley Blair, who is due back at work tomor-

row, set out today on a one-man flight over the North Pole.

Mr. Blair, Pan American Airways chief pilot, took off from Oslo in his Mustang fighter plane in which he flew from New York to I.ondon last January in seven hours, 48 minutes. He landed today at Bardufoss, | Norway, on the first lap of | his flight to Fairbanks, | Alaska.

Fanny Brice in Coma, ‘Condition ‘Very Poor’ {Fanny Brice fought for her

{today in an oxygen tent at Ced lof Lebanon Hospital.

The 59-year-old veteran

The comedienne, the

ing from a massive hemorrhage.

Act of 1940 Retires

or three

--Harold W. Breining, father

of the Veterans Administrat

ment service.

Mr. Breining, who is 55, and mander of the Far

Big NY Stores

In British Blast

Lup)

14 Dead Found | WOMEN KNOW! That's why been in charge of governm

EASINGTON, England, May 29

removed from the Easington mine

today more than eight hours after 78 men were trapped by an ex-

- - On Old-Time Line Fail phity to power in the general, Cockerham said he did not as premier in 1948 after 16 years Know who started the fight. He plosion, fn office. (chased the participants outside, In London Fuel and Power MinJohn A. Costello, who headed N® said, and called police when brands, and that it sponsored its, ., "ppi)in Noel-Baker told the

Continued From Page One

ition government.

day that it is preparing charges! against 18 top Communist and Hukbalahap suspects, including Huk Supreme Commander Luis Tare, on evidence they wére plot-| ting to overthrow the govern-| ment.

Busses, Cabs, Cars Await ‘Flag’ for

f Continued From Page One

every 40 seconds. After the race, passengers will|

Pkwy., north on the parkway to!

charged with disorderly conduct, ° {were Ewell Crawford, 25, of 650 THE PHILIPPINES — Depart- Birch St, and Ross Taylor, 25, vantage today of last week's U. 8. ment of Defense announced to-!Zionsville,

Robert E. Finley, Bailiff, Is Dead

Also arrested in the affray, and!

Robert KE. Finley, assistant

bailiff of Municipal Court 2, died |yesterday in his home at 4207

Broadway. He was 85.

{ Thursday {chanan Mortuary. Burial will be

Services will be at 1 p. m.

in Flanner & Bu-

in Crown Hill.

Mr. Finley had been a mem-

{ber of the court staff the last six

Railroad's mail service 20 years ago after 33 years service,

he taught dispatched at the rate of one Clay County before he went to work for the railroad.

board for the return trip at Main came to Indianapolis 51 years and 16th Sts, in Speedway City. ago. He was a deacon of Me-

for busses and Church, a 50-year Mason and

They will follow an express ridian route reserved taxicabs. This runs west

Michigan St. west on Michigan Sadie H.: St. to Cossel Rd.; north on Cos-|Ralph E., both of

Trek to Speedway jai. oo en

A graduate of Merom College, in grade schools in,

A native of Clay County

Heights Presbyterian

on member of the Calvin Prather Washington St., to White River Masonic Lodge.

products.

has faced the

a low enough price.

it couldn't sell “name” brands at sage

Ye four-party coalition which de- they continued the brawl on the own special Macy products when House of Commons that the pas‘eated Mr. De Valera then, asked *idewalk. for continued support of his coa-|

to the trapped men was

blocked hy debris extending a

And Macy's decided to take ad- quarter of a mile.

| Supreme Court anti-fair trade de- | cision by slashing 6 per cent from

|the retail prices of nearly 6000 yiyor among the 78, who included The department store's three

Twelve rescue brigades totalling 55 men worked to clear the fallen material.

There was only one known sur-

mine officials and three

11,000 clerks worked late hours deputy supervisors. The blast oc-

last night changing some 1 million price tags.

Macy's President Richard Weil Speedy OK

Jr., sald if competitors followed suit he would chop another 6 per cent off prices “as quick as you

can say knife.”

Among today’s bargains offered by Macy's were men's

curred during a shift change.

Seen for Draft

WASHINGTON, May 29 (UP)

Sponsors of a compromise

spring- draft and universal military train-

weave summer suits reduced from opin predicted today quick final

Underwood portwere knocke

$49.50 to $46.50.

able typewriters

d action by Congress to send it to

down to $86.96 from $92.50. Ever- the White House.

sharp fountain pens were reduced from $5 to $4.69. Mr. Weil said

he supply Macy's if it cut prices.

same type

hreats,” he said. “We're glad to

be back in the same position.”

Fights GE Suit

sone manufac- (with men turers had threatened to refuse to first), lengthen draft service from

The measure would lower the bottom draft age from 19 to 18%, 19 through 25 tn go

21 to 24 months, and set up the “For almost 70 years Macy's framework of a post-emergency

of UMT program.

The Army meantime cut its

draft call for July to only 15,-

000 men, the Macy's already is under an in- quota since Korea.

lowest monthly It asked for

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. junction from the General Elec- only 22,000 in August.

two sons, Rov D. and Indianapolis;

grandchildren and

products.

tric Co. not to cut the prices of its The department store is UMT measure was approved late

The compromise draft and

sel to Winton Ave., in Speedway five City to 16th St. and east on 16th 8reat-grandchildren. 8t. to Main St. ~~ 2 | Shuttle trains operated by the Beds and Mattresses {not reduced in today's price cutNew York Central Railroad will . . . . {ting by Macy's, although many start leaving Union Station at Seized in Vice Raid lstores in the New York area are

three gonting the through Yesterday by a House-Senate Conthe courts. ference Committee which had Radio and television sets were wrangled on and off for a month.

injunction

8:35 a. m. daylight time. Fare on the shuttle train is 55 cents each way. Tickets can be bought a the station. The second shuttle train will depart at 5 a. m. and the third at 6 a.m After 8 a. m. they will run every 15 minutes until 10:30 a. m, and every half hour from : then until the end of the race. The train trip takes 12 minutes. Police advised motorists driving to the speed classic to take several routes depending on where their tickets are inside the Speedway.

B'nai B'rith Group to Install

Mrs. _Louix Allen and Jack ¥froymson will be installed as presidents of B'nai B'rith Women and B'nai B'rith Lodge. respectively, at an installation-dinner dance at 6:30 p. m, June 9 in Broadmoor Country “Ciub. . Installing officere will be Mrs Manuel S. Cassen and Isadore Feibleman. Bill Moore and his eight-piece orchestra will provide entertainment. Other new officers are: Mrs. Richard Efroymson, Mrs. Jack Pozner and Mrs. Sherman Weinstein, vice presidents; Mrs. Daniel Geller, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Mark Lee and Mrs. Irving Rutkin, recording secretary and assistant: Mrs, Jack Kosene and Mrs. Henry Podkin, financial secretary and assistant; Mrs, Sanders Klein

Mrs. Allen

and assistant; Mrs. Charles lLarman, counselor, and Mrs.’ Jacob Fogle, parliamentarian. Sherman Weinstein, Robert Levin and. Herbert Backer, vice presidents; Robert Finn, treasurer; Nate Swiss, recording secretary; Isador Nahmias, financial secretary. Trustees are Henry Berger, Martin Kochman, Irving Linderman, Robert Jaeger, Harold 8tolkin® Robert Netzorg, Ben Winston and Morton Wolman.

ttt eet eet stem et

EE III

(¢ flowen. SEND Them OFTEN!

7 Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc. EL TI III

and Mrs. Harold lewis, treasurer |

{

— ee.

AERA AAA ARR A RA AA AAA AAA AARAATRA

It was moving time last night

t at 518 N. Alabama St., with po-

lice providing the muscle for loading work. Three bedsteads, mattresses and bed clothing were confiscated and moved to police headquarters after two women at the N. Al-! abama St. address were arrested | and charged with prostitution. A third woman was charged with keeping a house of ill fame. Arrested were Sue Ann Thompson, 28, and Lorraine Morris, 26, on prostitution charges, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks, 65, for keep-

ing the house. | ph sms {

Ontario Forest Fire Is Curbed by Rain

TIMMINS, Ont., May 29 (UP) | Fire fighters patrolled the smouldering rim of a 55.000-acre forest fire todav as rain brought the flames under control.

The fire that ripped through, seven townships in the Gogama district south of here was the largest in Ontario in three years, a provincial forestry department spokesman said. “We have it pretty well under control today, but we need more rain before our men can start to take a rest,” he reported.

~ |

Fire Loss $50,000 |

SOUTH BEND, May 29 (UP) A $50,000 fire broke out in the South Bend Carpet and Window Shade Co. here today. Owner Davie Moss said the fire, which was controlled after two hours, badly damaged the two-story building and carpeting and linoleum stocks. Cause of the blaze was not known,

PICTURES

AND

"FRAMES

Chonse From One of the Largest Stocks In the Middle West 3 MONUMENT CIRCLE * MA.7437 1

BROTHERS

FREER FRR ERR IRF IFIERIINN IS

openly slashing television prices far helow the manufacturers’ list prices because of- consumer resistance, Since the Supreme Court ruled that state fair trade laws were not enforceable on stores which haven't signed fair-trade agreements with manufacturers, there have been scattered price slashing in cities across the nation but none on such a large scale as Macy's.

When YACATION time colls, don't be CAUGHT SHORT! Be

| | 1 |

o Vacotion Club mem-

8 ber... able to offord * a REAL vocation. Save # | “a little each week . . .

® get check June 1st next

year. (Works like o Christmas Club.) Start NOW! he SERVICE HOURS

Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

What is Answered P rayer?

Would the answer to this great question be viral in value if actually provable in your own experience?

Then this message is for you. It is subscribed to in heartfelt thankfulness by your neighbors in this community who have found the answer — the demonstrable answer — in Christian Science. For them, thoughtful and sincere study of the Christian Science textbook

SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy

1s steadily shedding a new and mighty light on the Bible. It is making the promises of Jesus practical and provable in modern life, thus healing all manner of human ills and woe.

Science and Health may be bought, borrowed or read at

Christian Science READING ROOM

30 N. Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS

or send $3 and a copy in the blue cloth Library Edition will be mailed postpaid.

You are invited to make full use of the above and other public Read. ing Rooms (list in your neighbor. hood senton request). Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday Schoo! is adeo available in these Rooms.

|insurance operations for m

+ HOLLYWOOD, May 29 (UP)-—|last night.

three decades in show business lwas reportéd still in a coma last Mr. Ross declared, and began

World War IL GI life insurance, Gen. Earle E. Partridge said to-| retired as assistant administrator qay, He took command of the

today after 32 years.of govern-

{comes from Brooklyn, N. Y., had! Forces, announced Gen. Swéet-| Law School.

‘Head of VA Hospital Pvt. Ray Serves

To Leave Ft. Harrison In 12th Division

Dr, H. W. Baxley, manager of : Ft. Harrison Veterans Hospital,| Serving with the 24th Infantry

has been transferred to Hunting-|pjyision in Korea is Pvt. Richard ton, W. Va., to head another hos-/p. ,, or Kenneth Ray, 3441 pilta there, it was announced to-| Inducted in De day by the Veterans Administra- N. Bancroft. nduc n Decemtion. |ber, Pvt. Ray took his basic trainDr. Clifton H. Smith, formerly jng at Camp Breckinridge, Ky.,

VA hospital head in Atlanta, has| iv the 101st Airborne Division.

been named to take Dr, Baxley's| place here. Dr. Smith also will|He Was sent to Camp Stoneman,

take over the Cold Spring Road Cal, and in April to the Far East Hospital. Dr, Baxley will take Command. over his new post July 1. | Before going into the service, he .was an asbestos worker at |Johns-Manville Sales Corp. He

Driver Bumps Car, lalso was a motorcycle racer on local flat tracks. He attended

Occupants Bump Him Technical High School. His moth-

| Trafic bumps brought lumps : v ‘and. a few slashes to Michael as. El Bundy aio § oe in |Ross, 43, of the English Hote) Pvt. William I. Anderson, son lof Mr. and Mrs. Luther AnderMr. Ross reported to police his son, 733 Elm St, and husband ars|car “slightly” bumped an old|,, Mary Anderson of the same |model car at Kentucky Ave. and|aqqress, is stationed at Camp of West 8t. |Carson, Colo. He was drafted | Two men got out of the auto, Mar 26, and is serving with an {artillery unit. .

life

‘night and hospital attendants said beating him up. One hit him in =

‘she was in “very poor” condition.|the eye, the other stabbed him in | Ay “Baby|the wrist and back. ‘Graston Named Clerk

'Snooks” of radio, has been un-| Mr. Russ was treated for minor $ u. S. District Court conscious since she was admitted injuries at Methodist Hospital. o to the hospital Thursday suffer-|

cerebral AL. General Failed

Maurice W. Graston, an assistant U. S. Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana, today

was appointed clerk of the FedIn Post, I Charge eral District Court by Judge Wil-

TOKYO, May 29 (UP)-—Brig.\jjam E. Steckler. Gen Luther Sweetser has been] He will succeed Albert C. Soge{removed as commander Of theimejer, who has retired. Judge

WASHINGTON, May 29 (UP) 4524 Bomb Wing for failing to |gteckler said Mr. Graston's ap-

Of | get the most out of his men, Lt. pointment will become effective July 1. The new clerk is a native of | DuPont and is a graduate of the Gen. Partridge, commander of high school there, and of Hanthe 5th Air Force and acting com-/gyer College. He also was gradEast Air yated from Indiana University i He is 40. ent ser's removal, For several years, Mr. Graston ore Gen. Sweetser was relieved of maintained a private law practioe

fon 452d Aug. 14, 1950.

(Wise homemakers of Indianapolis than three decades. He did the his command about two weeks|in Madison, and from 1939 to

use The Times Classified ads to Principal writing on the National ago and left Japan for the U. 8./1941 served as prosecutor in ths

solve everyday problems.

Watch Service Life Insurance Act 1940 under which millions

ors were insured.

—— ——

With All Indi

of yesterday. of Angeles.

He is a native of Los| Fifth Judicial District. Five years He was replaced by Col./ago he became an assistant U. S.

Fourteen bodies had been "" PATEAInS or sell your unused wo 14 war 11 soldiers and sail- Brooks A. Lawhon, former com- | Attorney, serving with B. Howard articles. PHONE RI-ley 5551. a

mander of the 35th Fighter Wing. Caughran, who headed the office,

™N . anapolis . . .

We greet the thousands of enthusiastic fans to the werld-

famous Speedway We hope you all have

We applaud the greate

Races, a happy, memorable visit in our city!

st auto racing event of them all,

We wish an exciting contest and a brilliant victory to..the

best man!

A welcome awaits you at Ayres’

L. S. Ayres & Company, one of Indiana's fine stores at the Crossroads of America, Meridan and Washington Streets. Store hours: Tuesday through Saturday 9:00 to 5:25.

Ayres’ will be closed tomorrow a + Decoration Day

Shi ial aks

TUESD

HHH

Gertr

First Be Publish

By AGN INDIAN

stocking lished by E its Childhoo ican Series. Clotilde En This will Mrs. Wind

right, as mq She was “I've never anything mi says in cha children’s bi Garry W and fishing cal sportin really respo ing his wif Moreover h a corner of bama St. h turned to hi old fashion story. Writing / ALSO he was the far Alabama, w about 50 mi There hun flourished. spends som tage on th Franklin M Recapturing mosphere of days wasn't Long ag paper on ( the navy, J “Don’t give And Enoch of her Amer cestor, alw Cooper rese: be the her Spy.” When the Barbara, a School soph mother told borhood chi serial which *1t all hel too,” declar Winders.

Eat Well Tips To Pi Beef

By GAY YOU'LL cook beef budget will

SAV

Two pound piece, three six tablespo cup flour, on fourth teasps sour cream, Cut liver thick. Slice brown in a tablespoons onions from into liver a skillet with spoens fat. Add salt, onions, sour Cover, place mer gently half hours, ¢ ing once. Nc three, make

Wednes

BREA prunes, sof namon toa LLUNCH]I sliced tom bread, bu margarine, cookies, ice DINNEE stuffed ba tered beets or fortifie bage and pared-mix coffee, mil

Check G

When pre] papering, che any grease face that mi; new paper a fect. To D1 cover each of fresh she

CLO!

DECOI