Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1951 — Page 10
48-Hour Delay Granted As Result of Appeal By U. S. Envoy Grady
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran, acting on an cppeal from U. 8. Ambassador Henry F. Grady, agreed today to extend by 48 hours an ultimatum demanding that the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. give Iran 75 per cent of its revenues since Mar. 20. The ultimatum originally would have expired tomorrow. Mr. Mossadegh extended it until Tuesday. * British government quarters hoped for a sign of Iranian conciliation over the week-end, but were Betting ready for emergency moves “just in case,” as Iran threatened to turn to other powers, apparently including Rusgia, if Britain refuses to help run the nationalized Anglo - Iranian company. British officials stressed there would be no outright military intervention in Iran because it would take too large a force to control Iran’s huge oil area. All they plan, in event of trouble, is speedy evacuation of all British workers and their families. This would leave the oil installations in the hands of untrained Iranian personnel. All technical facilities would be withdrawn. This would include the huge British tanker fleet. British officials said such a move would paralyze distribution facilities of the billion-dollar oil company and the world’s largest refinery.
* France » THIRTY persons were injured early today in fierce street clashes between rival political factions on the eve of tomorrow's nationwide parliamentary election. The biggest clash came when leftists and right-wing supporters of Gen. Charles de Gaulle tried to break up a meeting organized by Jacques Isorni, lawyer for Marshal Henri Philippe Petain who is serving a life prison term as the “traitor” head of the wartime Vichy government. Isorni is campaigning on a frankly ‘“proPetain” — extreme nationalist— ticket. Petainists and anti-Petainists fought with chairs and clubs in the Wagram Hall, where Isorni’s meeting was held. They continued fighting outside when police intervened. ’ Tomorrow’s election, the first in five years, will test the strength of both communism and Gen. de Gaulle's new right wing ‘forces,. the Rally of the French People. The vote will exceed 20 million, it is estimated.
* Britain Fiery Aneurin Bevan disclosed plans today to attack the government’s rearmament program,
|
!
Henry F. Grady
cities throughout Italy, demanding wage increases. A second
for the afternoon rush period.
Congress’ Intent On Aid Violated, Wherry Charges
By United Press WASHINGTON, June 16—Sen-
ate Republican Leader Kenneth 8. |
administration today of violating! the intent of Congress by letting economic aid continue to flow tc
Curtain countries.
Sen. Wherry said the recentlyenacted ban on sending more aid to nations trading in strategic materials with the Soviet bloc provided only limited exceptions for security reasons.
But he denied that the measure, sponsored by Sen. James P. Kem (R. Mo.) envisaged the “general interim exception” announced last night by the White House barely 30 hours before a mandatory cut-| off tomorrow of further aid to! such countries.
“The law should stand as Con-
gress passed it,” Sen. Wherry said. Mr. Bevan, who resigned as ‘President Truman signed the
I
Funeral Waynetown.
{L.; a daughter, Miss Judith B.; one son, Charles, and a grand-| daughter, Joyce Ann, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. John Bostick, Louisville, and Mrs, Hal Thomas, Magnolia, Ky.; a broth-| (er, George, Louisville,
Elmer O. Hefner
vania Railroad conductor, | yesterday in an Indianapolis nur-! |sing home. He was 79.
Mond : : Tony Yl Chapel. Burial will be| NEW MANAGER—AIlan Meissner (left) and Col. A. W. Her-
morning rush period today Injn washington Park. | rington, president of the board of directors of the Indiana Stale
strike, to last one hour, was called Hefner came to Indianapolis 56
member of the Marion Masonic) Lodge, Order of Railway Conductors. He attended the Broadway Baptist!
15th St. |
Mrs. Edith McKinnon, of Fishers, yesterday. and Mrs. June Livezey, Indianm-
apolis; five grandchildren andjof School 52, died at his home, six great-grandchildren.
Wherry of Nebraska, accused the E. N. Beesley Appointed [a 45° ve ar ung Lilly Executive Head
nations doing business with Iron|St. has been appointed vice pres-
-__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Jesse B. Rodman, Times Employ Imes cmpioyee, Dies at Home Jesse B. Rodman, veteran employee of The Times, died today at his home, 330 Terrace Ave, He suffered a heart attack last night after going home from work at The Times warehouse. He was 69. Mr, Rodman, a native of Hod-| genville, Ky., lived in Indianap-| olis 44 years, He belonged to! Morris Street Methodist Church. Services are set for 1 p. m.
Monday from the G. H. Herrmann Home, with burial at
Survivors are his wife, Mary
{
Elmer O. Hefner, a Pennsyl-| died
Services will be at 10:30 a. m.| at Shirley Brothers)
Born in Hancock County, Mr. Symphony Society, talk over problems of the Indianapolis Sym- | P
ony Orchestra. Mr. Meissner today was named manager of the years ago. He was a railroad orchestra to succeed Howard Harrington, who has gone to man.
conductor 42 years before his| age the Detroit orchestra. retirement in 1937. He was a}
Scottish Rite and the
Mr. Hefner lived at 4965 W.| A’ man ‘who wanted to be a
| doctor, but became an educator Survilng are two daughters,iand ended a fruit farmer, died
Jesse L. Dunn, retired principal
5397 Rockville Rd. He was 81. Mr. Dunn’s career in education
{ing in 1936, he bought “Dunn{Eden” farm on Rockville Rd. He was joined in its operation by his son, J. Paul, of Bridgeport.
Eugene N. Beesley, 66 E. 70th
ident in charge of executive administration by the board of directors of the Ell Lilly Co. He will assume his new duties July 1.
Now serving as an associate director of sales, Mr. Beesley has been with the company since 1929. In 1937, he was named sales manager of the Cleveland district and later became manager of trade relations here.
Born at Thornton, Mr. Beesley is a graduate of Wabash College and Indiana University Law School, He is a member of the
born on a farm near there. His education and his teaching alternated. He taught school to get money to go to school. He studied at Terre Haute State Teachers College and the University of Michigan, teaching between sessions in early days when a teacher needed muscle as well as a license.
rural school east of Clermont!
next job was in the old Bethel
Dr. Dunn was one of nine sons
ceutical Assoéiations, and the Indianapolis Personnel Association.
ndiana and American Pharma-
health minister in protest against |!aw. This is a wilful violation of the rearmament program; Harold|the mandate of the people.” Wilson, who followed him by re-| President Truman and the Nasigning as president of the Board tional Security Council, which inof Trade, and 25 other leftists cludes State Secretary Dean make up the new bloc. Acheson and Defense Secretary They disclosed they intend to
leadership on rearmament, foreign and permanently for Austria and policy, and the cost of living at Norway. the annual Labor Party con-| In the case of Austria, the Terence oi Oetobet. dis maid. the council noted that since Russia SS hey occupies part of the country and
serious, potentially, that he might which it seized after World War
cancel the October conference and IT, it would be im . possible for t call a general parliamentary elec- nation to comply with the oe tion at the time it is scheduled. amendment.
* The council bluntly warned that Big Four Austria might topple into Communist control if its financial aid
wl YESTERN powess looked from the U. 8. were suspended. : y for final word on! The council said Norway “conwhether there will be a Big Four tinues to trade with the Soviet foreign ministers’ conference in bloc because of the importance of Washington next month. the goods which it obtains from First indications were that the/the East.” The council said Norword would be “no. wegian exports to Iron Curtain U, 8. British and French dep-| countries. “consist principally of uties handed parallel notes to 8o0-|fish and fish products,” in return viet Deputy Foreign Minister for which Norway gets such com-
Andrei itomyko in Paris yester- modities as “iron and steel, nonday asking Russia to agree to the|ferrous metals, and machinery.” proposed meeting without further
bickering over an agenda. Boom—The
Mr. Gromyko's initial reaction was , but he agreed to submit the request to Moscow. He said that as far as he could see the notes added “nothing to the earlier Western statement.” “It is a restatement and a rehash of the Western position,” ~ Gromyko said. J
a Czechoslovakia CZECHOSLOVAKIA has informed the United States that two missing American jet planes landed safely in Czech territory June 8, U. 8. Air Force officials dis-
rival in Czechoslovakia has not| yet terminated.”
‘The embassy spokesman in| Prague . declined
George C. Marshall, lifted thei challenge Prime Minister Attlee's/ ban for 90 days for 64 countries
Attlee was 80 ships goods from 300 factories.
ork's Madison Sq
ville suburb. was annexed to the city, the : {Dunn as principal. Services will be held at 10:30
burial in West Newton Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, J.
on leave from the U, 8. Office of|
cation programs, and J. Paul; a/ brother, C. C. Dunn, Indianapolis; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. His wife, Shirley, was killed in an automobile accident Mar, 26.
Dr. Abreu Promoted ‘By Pitman-Moore
SERVICES TODAY-—Services were fo be at 3 p.m. in the Royster & Askin Funerai Home | For the past two years Dr. for Mrs. Judith Stimson Har. |Abreu has served as chief pharm-
. {acologist and will continue to dibaugh, 19, who died Thursday |rect this activity after assuming in Methodist Hospital. his new duties,
Bomber's No Dud
{research for the Pitman-Moore| Co., Division of Allied Laboratories, Inc, K. F. Valentine, president, announced.
5
= That's what W.yearoid Joe Louis a night. bas vas divest the killer heavyweight sthallengei. 15 catches Lee falling to the canvas
life in the old boy uare Garden sixth ‘round 29 ofpjhe sixth. The ca
Death Takes J. L. Dunn: Caren Ex-Principal of School 52
Jesse LL Dunn
| Mr. Dunn's first job was in a FB] Arrests Former where he taught all subjects. His Local Man in Holdup
Chicago FBI agents today ar-
wolf”
School in Decatur Township. rested a former Indianapolis man He went to Haughville in 1894 charged with holding up a gasoas superintendent of the Haugh-|line station here with a sawed-off When the suburbishotgun Jan. 29.
loan company holdups.
i/a. m, Monday from Conkle's W./He is 43 and formerly lived at 16th St. Funeral Home, with/1122 St. Paul St.
Brimberry was charged here
with
the $20 robbery of the
Malcolm, former Marion County Wake-Up service station at 5231 superintendent of schools, now,E- Washington St.
Education to work on Army edu- Job Insurance Claims
Show Increase Here Inventory layoffs, materia!
shortages
and lack of orders
caused an increase of about 300 job insurance claims for the week ending June 9 over the preceding week, the Indiana Employment Security division said today. Total claims were 20,428, the
Dr. Benedict E. Abreu has been division {advanced to associate director of Noted an increase in job openings
in 18
said. However, IESD
of its 29 offices, with Gary
showing the greatest demand for
labor.
an Extends Oil Ultimatum To Britain
Accidents Cause Injuries to J; Rip Up 3 Fences
Three fences were ripped up in traffic accidents early today. In one of the crashes, a car struck a house at 1245 W. Michigan St. Charles William Lee Hiles, 19, |of 723 N. Delaware St., lost con{trol of his car after crossing the {White River Bridge. His auto tore up 50 feet of fence and rammed into the home of Vasil Arnaudoff. No one was hurt.
INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC Casualties (166 DAYS) 1951 Accidents ....... 3753 Injured ....ee... 1568 Killed 30
1950 3138 1320 32
Two persons were hurt early {today when a car collided with a| milk truck at Merrill and Ala-| {bama Sts. | | After the collision, the auto-| mobile driven by Albert Hender{son, 37, of 2037 Lewis St, ripped lout 30 feet of fence at the Eli Lily & Co. plant. He suffered leg and arm injuries and was taken to] General Hospital, where his condition was reported as fair. Riding with him was Miss Willella Boyd, 29, of 922 Hosbrook Bt. who was taken to General Hospital with a leg Injury. Her condition was reported as fair. The driver of the truck, owned by the Borden's Milk Co., was Donald 8. Glenn, 37, of 315 N. Sherman Dr.
A man and woman were
|
terday.
car driven by Ralph E. Goss, 31, of 3052 N. Lesley Ave. taken to St. Vincent's Hospital|; 0 Oxford University, under a where her condition was reported |
fair.
(he was struck by ‘a car driven] of 2904 president of Scarlet Masque, dra-|
1500 To Attend AME Eddie Adelbert Brimberry was school became No. 52, with Mr. turned over to Chicago police for
|questioning in a series of “lone
charged with being drunk after their car hit a culvert at 42d St. and Sherman Dr., crashed through a fence and slammed into a tree. Herbert Bowling, 41, of RR 13, Box 20, was driving. His head was cut slightly. Mrs. Barbara
fered a broken leg.
street
Mary Ann Zdenek, 6, of 1318|
E. Market St., had her left hip broken when she was hit by 2 6454 gt June graduate of Wabash ®ollege, will study advanced chemShe was ; rv at Dyson Perrins Labora-
David Sedam, 3, of 1439 E. Raymond St., was slightly hurt when by Arthur Marr, 59, Bradbury St. David Miller, 9, was slightly injured when hit by a car driven by Harold T. Black, 36, of 1535 Bradbury St.
Youth Congress Here
About 500 persons from all over Indiana are expected to attend a youth congress Tuesday through Thursday in the St. Paul AME Church.
Miss Anna P. Sout of the Cris-
president of the Indiana Conference Board of Christian Education of the AME Church, congress sponsors.
Among the scheduled speakers are the Rt. Rev. George W. Barber, bishop of the Church's Fourth Episcopal District; President Charles Leander Hill and Dr. Henderson Davis of Wilberforce University, and Mrs. Flossie K. Bailey, Indiana Conference branch president of the missionary so-
ver, dean of the congress.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BIRTHS
James
Martha H. Stine, 18. 331 Ave,
Carl R. Shirie
George L.
Ronald lee
Arnold
Athalia
Rushton. 24,
D, Willlams, 21, U
Utterback, 18. 3246 8. McClure; y Temple, 16, 3249 8. McClure.
D. Pollard, 46, 1814 Draper; Doris 1614 Draper.
N. Smith, 20, 1431 Renton; Ezra-
Posley, 18, 816 8. Capitol Ave.
A. Toivonen,
21, Waukegan, Ill: Schulz, 19, R. R, 3
R. No. 10
Raymond FP. Willams, 26. 3950 Boulevard ; + 8hi a
riley E. DeMyer, 27, 1887
Shelby Ave.
Clifford
J. Plerce. 24, 333 N. East; Jo
Ann Coulombe, 18. 422 N. Fulton.
| Marvin Chastain, 21, 517 W. Morris; Lois |
Hair, Donald
Barbara J.
Wallace
Patricia Law,
18, 2930 8. Harlan. R. Peoples, 24, 1107 N. Temple: cKinsey, 19, 1033 E. lows. W. Dowhard. 21. R. R. No. 14 18, Castleton
Robert E. Smay, 33, 6750 Caroline; Betty Vanderfleet. 28, 5624 Norwald man,
Norbert
0, an, 32, 708 E. 11th; Janet : 0
th, 38, 733 E. S1th; Feta
edict, 21, Evansville
21, U. 8. Army; Bar-
. Poder, bars 140 Dimon, 19, 33 W. Elbert Donald C
vania; Tallula
anklin, 23, 3017 N. PennsylA. Spencer, 18, 1003 N.
Pennsylvania
Alan W
. Cockerline, 24, Ann Arbor, Mieh.; bet. 4460 N.
Elisa h A. Evans, 23, éssler Gerald N. Jor, 22, U. 8. Army: Phyllis J. Gray, 18, 536 N Jefferson Aye, Hugh V. Briges, 24. Bargersville; Joann 0. Losche, 23, R. R. 6 Charles J. Westra, 19. 3308 Bethel Ave.; Toda Neely, 21, 2110 8 obart, Herman Helm, 38, 315 W. 20th; Oneida Marshall, 36, 537 Udell
3. 2637 Cold Spring Lane;
Virginia Ann Cordill, 21, 2113 N. New
{ Jersey. {Robert Federle, 25. 27
A. M1 Russell
. Cullen. 4 Idris Bell, 36. ve: Rosa lind M. Carl, 20 AN Te re a rick E. Fisher, 24. 019 frances, . McCord, 24. RO Chester . McDowell Jr, 21, U. 8
Ruby
B Iowa: Patricia les, 22 1015 8t. Paul. J. odes 133 845 N. Rural; Helen
L. Carrier, 24, 2123 N,. Ala . Mane Bubalo, 29, Chicago, Ill; Helen Savich, 22, 1505 Man Im. William E. Heaton, 33. 938 *Woodruff Pl; Wanda Cushing, 32, 3418 Salem. Prank Masters, 68, 911 Belmar Ave: Eva Yams, 1 C N Richard Ro! on, 22, U. 8. Army; Bonnie Thompson, 1 "$4 t Rd. Harold Taylor, 25, 549 . 3 : Mary A. Barnett, 7 Boulevard Pl. Harold P. M 43d: Viola
Coy, 53, 142 W. 3 4 xworthy, 18. 1346 W.
21, U. 8. Army: Catherine Ocean View, "Del a
Cf Tames SR Rutiogee 20 2000 N. Hard . e. y ’ 3 Beverly A, ge ow itt,
Tr, 21, mple ‘Ave, Jesters Ave.:| N. Wallace. . Brewer. 19, 3
y uncte. es PF. Buennagel, 25. 218 N. Bummit:
Jean Young, 19, 1864 Brookside.
C. Day: Russell Ji V8, ni a
via
2 8 Army: | St. Fransis—Prog. Hara Cothran; Jo- | seph, Lilli Lo
B
mh
Herman A. Wilson Jr., 37, at Robert Long, aiDen tic nop. } Innis Tr. at 2114 Carrollton, carctHapy,
CLUB MEETINGS
eniechy, Clty finch. Monday Ss, n s Industria World,” by Bertie Layne, Butler a
0 and native of Trinidad. =
Delta Kappa, luncheon, Leland LL. Smith, speaker.
day,
= ~ ty Review 140, Wo ¥ Bh oh my SRL TA and card party. a x »
an we: Clarence, Beverly Wilson: Charles, Mary Griner, | At Coleman—QGeorge, viginia Smither-|
[State Fair.
[County committee chairman, 902|
against winners from ten other counties in the state, winning “set” and caller slated to enter the International Square] Dance Festival in Chicago Oct. Shick, 29, of 1919 Park Ave, suf-/2g and 27.
Three children, who ran across any of the ten competing counties the in front of their in Indiana will be eligible fof the) homes, were struck by cars yes- Indiana State Fair Festival in|
ithe Coliseum Aug. 29.
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1951
ATTENDING INDIANA UNIVERSITY this summer to get pointers on how to operate their own universities, six Japanese professors will arrive at Bloomington Monday, "Administering the project for the Army, the Institute of International Education already has arranged for the six Japanese educators to visit New York and Washington. When they leave IU in Au-
' : Rosa Bell Stuart, Norfolk, Va. gust, they'll go to the Univer-gnq past National Councilor sity of California at San|Ethel Cornell, Providence, R. I Francisco to compare their expe- POUT riences here with other Japanese, JACK PERZ, new Director of who have been visiting in this S am pl 3 g and ctivities for SoUntry: the Central IndiSlated to study teacher-train- ana Council, has ing methods at IU are: Tsuglo assumed his dy. Ajisaka, professor of education at, | ties here. Kyoto University; Toshiyuki He formerly Hara, assistant professor of edu- served as Camp cation, Kyushi University; Kiyo- Director for the shi Igarashi, professor of educa- Chicago Boy tion at Tokyo University; Tora-| Scout camps. goro Kobayashi, professor of edu-|
ABE RABIN.
|cation at Niigata University; San- *OWITZ, director jiro Ishi, professor of education Mr. Perz of youth activiat Tokyo University, and Hiko-| ties at Kirsh.
taro Sakamoto, Dean of the Ed- baum Community Center, has re. ucation Faculty, Okayama Uni-|ceived double honors. Gov, versity. Schricker named him to serve on 8-8» the Committee for Children and 4 | Youth, and Mr. Rabinowitz wa UND UP five other people] 4 an or the Indiana Square elected 1851 president of the In. tivel at the Indiana dlanapolis Chapter of the Ameri« Dance Festiv {can Association of Group Work,
Entries must be in a complete, set, group of si persons. Mid-| ° night Wednesday is the deadline Overdid [fore for registration, so get Yous 2utry PANA, IIL, June 16 (UP) list in to Gordon Jones, | —Somebody told Chris
Munzenmaier he could rid his farm buildings of termites by spraying crude oil about them, Mr. Munzenmaier followed instructions. Then he burned a stump near his toolshed. The flames licked at the sprayed oil and spread. The shed, two chicken houses
and a granary were destroyed.
N. Meridian St., before then. The outstanding “set” and caller to represent Marion County at the State Fair will be selected during competition at the Lawrence Township Fair, July 2 through 7. The Marion County finalists will compete in a district contest
with the
Any “dance set” entered from
'UCMS to Issue
13 Commissions Thirteen young people will re.
H » #
KURT D. KAUFMAN, 510 E.
ceive commissions as new mise sionaries at the annual meeting of the United Christian Missicne
{Fulbright scholarship. {
President of his senior class,|
lege Board of Publications and
matic organization, he also is a
ary Boclety Wednesday and Thurse day in the Third Christian Church. The society is the administra.
business manager of the 1950|tive body in the fields of home Yearbook, a member of the Col- land foreign missions, Christian
education and social service of Disciples of Christ in the United States and Canada. Thus, dele-
member of Phi Gamma Delta gates from all over the country social fraternity and Phi Betaland from Canada will attend the
pus Attucks High School staff is/yere $5,347,808.
clety. {national; Mrs. Florence M. Fick- on, The Rev. 8. D. Hardrick is host|enworth, revisions chairman, na-/Auxiliary of the Wheeler Mission pastor and William Howard Wea-| tional; Misses Agnes E. Fox, Edna Monday at 12:45 p. m. in the misClementz and Harriet Reichel, delegates.
Stevens, Grace Hoffmeyer, Constance Weigand, Theresa M. Cox, May Sharkey; the Mesdames Fred C. Atkinson 8r., Mose Kenning{ton, Herbert Bowers and Robert Wheeler Mission campers to the F. Kimmel, all of Indianapolis, land Miss Helen Gardiner, Dayton, |
Kappa honorary scholastic fra- annual meeting. These will ine ternity, and received his bachelor clude the society's boards of trusof arts degree magna cum laude. tees and managers, a group of 120 hy
ram men and women.
HOOSIERS ARE showing de-| Pr. H. B. McCormick, president fense sense in their purchase of{%f the society, has resigned beU. 8. Savings Bonds. cause he has reached the age May is the first month this your| When Telifament is required. Nain which total sales of Bonds in; °%2 y-known Disciples will Indiana showed a gain over a| ore Dr, McCormick with a recorresponding month last year, |°°Pton Tuesday beginning at 8 This May’s sales totaled $7112- Ff ig Sis Tyne Conrad. Re t's esident’s 259, while May, 1950, bond sales rvice to Lis Cer Ssidonts generation came last week in the . 2.8 form of a Distinguished Service RAILWAY WOMEN are on the Award given by his alma mater, move. {Hiram College. The college preSixteen members of the local{sents awards in lieu of the hon-
club of the National Association orary degrees conferred by most of Railway Business Women are institutions of higher learning, planning to attend the seventh! eee
annual convention in the Nicolett Hotel, Minneapolis, Friday MTS. Neff to Address
through June 24. ‘Wh FP . Leaving Thursday are Miss De-| eeler Mission Unit
lia M. Gardiner, president; Mrs. Mrs. Loretta Neff, superintend. Bessie Mikels, 3d vice president, ent of the Indiana Women’s Priswill address the Women’s
sion.
The Rev. Robert Porter of Also attending are Misses Betty Berean Gospel Temple will ne
the special music.
Delegates will bring gifts of children’s pajamas for use of
meeting.
: y A Ohio. : . At Gen an, Dollie Whitlock: wil- gs = ” Seek Body in River liam, Catherine Brady: James, Iifa
Trivett: David, Rub flson. At_Methodist—Alexander, Nancy Rearick: Warren, Andrea Carmody: ristopher, Lucy Begley; Alfred, Mary Kelly; Ed-| ward, Mary MoAvoy; John, Elsie Mills; Forrest, emary Reynolds; Ruth Blevins; Bernard, Frances Meek James, Mary Beldon: John,
Hazel Ridenour
AL 85. Vineont's— Wiliam Sophie Engels; class of candidates. State officers) Moore; Raymond, Patricia installed for the year were:
Thomas, Alice Little; James, Helen Ringenberger.
F GIRLS , . At St. Francis—James, Pear! Owings; Rex. vounecilor:;
Margaret Perry; Elmer, Waneta Foltz; | John, Juanita Doyle; Wanda Jones. At Coleman—Clarence, Norma Brooks. At General. Raymond. a Methodist obert, Bonnie Hoffmann;
He Gilchrist, Georgia C christ; Herman, Georgia CampBeil: Belvan: P Wolfe: James, iad les, Beverly Yates; enry, llrine Crawtord: John, Ruth Stack; 11, Gladys Ayres, At St. neent’'s—Edward, Martha Boleman; lliam, Mary Baker; Mer n, An nette Arney; James, Wilma Richie. DEATHS
William E. Elliott, 75. at 1216 N. West, coronary occlusion Carrie B. Johnson, 73, at 1840 Boulevard,
hypertension. Elizabeth Egbert, 75, at 520 E. Vermont, arteriosclerosis. Henry N. Lipps, 77, at 1248 Wright, cere bral hemorrhage. Elzie 1 Parlow, Alonzo T, Slaughter, 75, at 30 N, Bradley. | cerebral hemorrhage, ena C. Bader, 00, at 3444 W. 10th, arjosclerotic cardiovascular,
Ethel May Prancis, 38, at Methodist, pneu-
mo! a . | non, Lydia Beatrice Green, 38. at 920 N. Mis |coa Partner, Hamilton; California, Cristo
bali Ogean Monarch, Saguenay; Queen of rmuda. Bermu .
so reanalo-gunal vasoglar, Robert w.| 8. myeloma. Myrtle Mu Snow, 49, at Robert Long. myocarditis
oma. ey Hart, 59, at 1117 E. Market, carci- |. noma.
oo Indianapolis Alumni Chapter, Sigma onday, Claypool. retary State.
Knights
of Columbus, 8:30 p. m. Mon- | rst ree.
” m. 87 Party. LE.
the Daughters of America closed today after a good fellowship James. banquet in the Severin Hotel last
Dock Benton.| Richmond, | Mrs. ern Hockersmith. | ,, fce Repphan; Dr John, Lu-| Petty, Indianapolis, associate vice Fliza- | councilor; Mrs. Martha Callender, conductor; Mrs. Addie Trumbull, South Bend, warden; Mrs, Amy Chapman, Richmond, inside sen-] tinel; Michigan City, and Mrs. Minnie Hodge, Muncie, judiciary committee.
iN at Veteran's, ukemis. | IN ¥: Ship Movements
GRANDVILLE, Mich., June 18 (UP)—Police today dragged the Grand River for a body after fisherman Harry C. Angell
THE 55TH STATE Session of
Pear, thar Wiids/ night and the initiation of a large dropped his line and came up with
a hookful of hair. A state police {laboratory check showed the hair
Mrs. Mary Roush, Indianapolis, 28 human.
Mrs. Blanche Rupe, associate councilor;| Lena Rutherford, Marion,! councilor; Mrs, Georgia
Mrs. Mildred Sherwood,
outside sentinel,
Guests were National Councilor
Arrivals—Parthia, Liverpool; “shana, diz: Gen. 8. D. Sturgis, Bremarhaven; . Townshend, St. Thomas. Plymouth: orta, mouth; otterdam;
Departures—Degrasse, ; berte, dah; Westerdam,
da.
A lovely basket of gifts awaits you as an expression of goodwill from 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 nothing to buy. No cost or ebligation. Arrange to receive these gifts. Call your Welcome Wagon
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SATUF
120 Colle; Take
WASHI 122,000 co second na day in an from milit finish thei The col about the from clas first exam Selective a different A third group of « June 30 ai July 12 fo beliefs bar on Saturd A total were expe deferment the larges in the Un get high do the tri be eligible ments to s Students their class for deferm will have f get defern
Comma PUSAN, Lt. Gen. signed toc mander of forces. No
Legal Noti BOARD LEGAL NOT
oard of dianapolis, 1 the requireme 257-V-51—] East 52d St dence), reque requirements sure of the residence 258-V-51—1It Btreet, (Zone quests varian eration of a room of the small painted 259-V-51—A Pennsylvania Apartments). requirements tbe existing 1 unit apartme 260-V-81—0 6296-92 Colles Apartments), and building the operatio: south side o
(Zoned Ulvariance of | ments to per rage for livi the residence 262-V-51—N East Washing
Baltimore Av dence), reque:
house requir version of quarters at t 264-V-51—8
Salem Street
house to be u in connectior operation. 265-V-51—NM Bt. Peter Bu
Avenue, (Zon quests variar requirements the sXxisiing residence, in entrance ster house. 267-V-51—W Hancock Str dence), reque occupy a tras tially eomplet 268-V-51—K
088). permit the cc he exis
Street, (Zone requests pern scrap yard. 274-V=51-—M Avenue, (Zon quests Varia ments to pe existing gar
36th Street, requests val operation oom of the luminated s! 276-V-51—C Avenue, (Zor quests varian quirements to existing op ment buildin, Rr, Central Aven ments), regu location oi previously ap 278-V-51—J ley Street, ( requests var
North Arsens Apartments), he premises and recreatic offstreet park
Mo A3-H1 Resid use to permit house for tI OPV 8) nue, (Zoned variance of 1 & neon sign x College A
Board of Z June 25, 10 Standard Tir at which tin sons 1 be |
in reference said geR
NO’ Notice 1 h signed will r o'clock A. A.M, C.D the purchase Commissioner of the follow N. Arlington Indianapolis. A 1-story { rements, 62’ rame bulldl corridor with The inter) rooms 24'x28’
The bidder ullding wit ollows: 1. Complet 2. Complet stools, lavato 3. Compiet stools, lavato ~s Each which the bf d ed st The bidder 3! ime that h rom the pre e required | is bid withi