Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1952 — Page 3
, 1052
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school children out of her car several blocks before plowing into a gasoline truck.
Two persons were critical and another was in fair condition resulting from other accidents around the city.
A 4-year-old girl was in critical condition at General Hospital with head injuries received when she yanked away from her mother's hand and jumped in front of a car on N, West St, Ruth Ann Bates, 1129 E. 23d St., pulled away from her mother,
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6 Pupils Hurt By Autos on Streets in City
Six children returning home from their first day of school after Easter vacation were hit by cars as they crossed streets here yesterday. Another accident was near-tragedy—a mother let six
bas Pennington Ave. The driver was charged with failure to give a pedestrian the right of way. A two-car crash at New York St. and State Ave. sent Ann L. Lahr, 28, of 303 N. Dearborn St., to General Hospital with chest injuries, She was in fair condition. Paul Willlam Matthews, 2, of 1625 Ingram St, was treated by a General ambulance doctor for
a cut forehead suffered in aj two-car smashup at Columbia}
Mrs, Allen Bates, 19, and dashed and Roosevelt Aves. in front of a car driven by Con-| nie Washington, 40, of 7068 N. West St, Apt. 3.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
tax
‘lcome taxes as second choice for Ann Summers,
SAR SR a i AE
o
Taxes Top Rb GOP List of | MURDER
State Issues |On the Highways
Holding the line against state Ko ABA ie ae increases was given top Mr. and Mrs. Don Knight, New priority as a campaign lssue in a Albany, was killed last night and 'poll taken last night at the her mother, Doris, 20, seriously
a injured in a two-car collision on Washington Township Republican Ind. 62 one mile west of here, Club's meeting.
More than 150 at the session. RENSSELAER ~~ Mrs. Ilene voted for a reduction in gross in- Steele, 34, Gary, and Miss Mary 23, her . sister, state 1ssues, {were killed last hight when their Improved operation .of # the auto hit a New York Central state's mental hospitals tied’ for freight train at a crossing near third with a request for more Tefft, equitable exemptions in gross in-| come tax, | LOOGOOTEE—Eligio Dibaceio, Fourth preference was rejection 51, Philadelphia, Pa., was killed of federal aid to states. [today and his wife, Palma, 42, Candidates toned down their| critically injured when their auto speeches, eliminating attacks on|overturned on U, 8. 50 three miles opponents at the club's request, = [east of here, They were en route 3 to Camp Breckenridge, Ky. to Good Word for Opponent |yigit their soldier son, Leonardo.
80, Prosecuotr Frank Fair
i child, who recently blasted his! ink, 30, Bainbridge, was killed opponent, Samuel Blum, as a |5t¢ yesterday when his truck “mouthpiece” of the gamblers, di- collided with a semitrailer driven
SPENCER ~~ Charles F, Lem-
gressed from his text and said:
“My opponent is a good lawyer.”
{by Ralph Collins, 22, Alexandria, jon Ind. 67, two miles north of here.
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Three Injured
Three young school children were injured when they walked in front of a car driven by Merl C. Whitney, 34, of 1729 E. Terrace Ave, at Park and Virginia Aves. Flaine Below, 7, of 422 8. Park Ave, was.treated and released at General Hospital for a bruised left leg. Her sister, Martha, 10, and Linda Yates, 7, of 412 8. Park Ave, were treated at the scene, Patricia Loyal, 10, of 2808 Burton Ave. was treated by her own physician after being struck by a car operated by John Sturm, 73, ‘of 1436 Burdsal Pkwy. The accident happened in the 2600 block of N. Harding St.
6-Year-Old Is Hit
Six-year-old Warren Anderson, 1419 Roosevelt Ave., was hit by a car as he crossed Massachu-
setts Ave. The driver was Ger-| aldine Abell, 31, of 7003 Ralston Ave.
At Roosevelt and Commerce Aves., Michael Smith, 11, of 1807 Arrow Ave. was struck by a car operated by Edmond Christan, 67, of 841 N. Temple Ave. He was treated at the scene. Six children narrowly missed an accident when Mrs. Nora Martin, 42, of 5125 W. Minnesota 8t., let them out at Minnesota St. and Lyndhurst Dr. A few minutes later/her car collided with a 4200on gasoline truck. Mrs. Martin had picked up the children at the Drexel Gardens School 13. After letting out’ all but her son, Billy, she continued on Lyndhurst, planning to go to the grocery.
Crash Into Ravine
At Lyndhurst and U. 8. 40, she hit the truck. Both vehicles careened into a 20-foot ravine. Mrs, Martin was in fair condition at Long Hospital. Billy was treated and released at General Hospital. . A 40-year-old man was In critical condition at General Hospital after being struck by a car at East and Washington Sts, Charles J. Powers, 40, of 716 N. New Jersey St., was hit as he crossed East St. by a car driven by Phillip J. Lucid, 19, of
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Mr, Blum likewise refrained from his usual attacks. Robert R, Hamilton, GOP can{didate for County Commissioner, called for support of taxpayers! {in a move to modernize local gov-| ernment and land inefficiency.”
Bell of N. J. | Signs Contract
Strike's End Hinges
On Western Electric
SRK, Apr. 1 | LAST FAMILY—Josef Zylks, 42, and family, last of th ’ r, 15—8triking| yika, , an amily, last o ® Boul OR wage . 339,000 people admitted to the United States under the Disment today with the New Jersey placed Persons Act of 1948, calls on President Truman in the Bell Telephone Co., but their re-| White House. Beate Zylka, 3, was a little shy. when she approached turn to work hinged on the West-| jhe President. Left to right are Mr. Truman, Ursula, 6 (partly hid-
(too. little in bringing local gov-
United Press Telephoto. ernment up to standards where
| for their dollars,” he said ,
Fire Razes Plant In Kendallville
disrupted telephone service across! i . | (UP)—Fire set off by an exploafter midnight, provided veiiy Union Loses Dixie Airlift | peared at Illinois Bell Tele- Two ‘Rounds |clals ~ estimated damage from diana Bell exchanges were beATTERBURY AIR FORCE the blast probably was caused by and “fringe” benefits. {two rounds in the courts today | (Dixie) Division continued to land spread through flammable dust ”» i settlement” in the nationwide, The ‘frst was in Superior night to make military transpor- auto parts manufacturing plant serve picket lines set up by the ottn W. Cox overruled a motion pressed surprise at the smooth- Put the 480-foot-long iron and Communications Workers of lacked jurisdiction in the com- a single incident marred the control threé and a half hours. Further negotiations were picketing order of Apr. 8.
ern Electric dispute which has' jo). Mrs, Zylka; Mr, Zylka, and John W, Gibson, chairman of the DP commission. {the nation. . KEND : % . The agreement, signed shortly ALLVILLE, Apr. 19 | | sion, destroyed Newnam Foundry, Western Electric pickets 8p | Planes Flying |Inc., last night, and company offiphone Co. exchanges in Gary ge and Hammond today. No In- | ® Like Clockwork | $300,000 to $500,000. In Cab Strike TimeuAMtate Service { Fire Chief Chester Dukes said ing picketed, | 3 ahiy w oe lt — | ! la leaking oil line. It rocke e wage increases from $4 to $4.40! AFL Teamsters Local 188 lost| BASE, Apr. 15—Troops of the 31st. gepartment, and fire quickly End of the New Jersey dispute in its 52-day-old strike against here at the rate of one plane in the mill, added up to ‘one more pattern Red Cab. Inc. . every 15 minutes through the! About 100 employees of the telephone strike. But the operators tation history were on night shift at the time said they would continue to ob- Court 1. There "Special Judge Even Alr Force authorities ox-1o1 the explosion, No one was hurt, 16,000 striking Western Electric | {concrete building was destroyed employees. Both belong to the PY union attorneys that his court ness of their own operation. Not by the fire which raged out of pany’s request for an extension smooth schedule of around-the- enh . America (CIO). ‘of Judge John L. Niblack’'s no- clock flights. | i | It was the first night-time airlift scheduled in New York today in Judge Cox was sitting in Judge of troops. pty Shoots 2 Women, an attempt to end the 8-day-old Nynlack's court becalse the local |
| o ” 3 . strike by Western Electric Co. had asked for a chinge of judge. YESTERDAY 2000 GI's of me Then Kills Self
employees in 43 states and the | District of Columbia. | Setback In High Court | 200th en ombat ear CRAWFORDSVILLE, Apr. 15) Also still to be settled was the| The union's second setback was flights. Today 90 flights are ex- (UP)—Two women were in fair strike by 7000 employees of then the Indiana Supreme Court pected. The lift will end tomor-| condition in Culver Hospital toPacific Telephone and Telegraph which it asked late yesterday to row with 125 flights. 'day as the result of injuries sufCo. in northern California, and take the cases of 32 accused Red| Icing conditions and POOY | pared i triple shooting in Which 1300 employees of the Bell Labo- Cab pickets out of Judge Nib- visibility existed during the night; rea na irpe shoo ing n ratories in New York and New lack’s hands, 'but planes continued to land de- Herschel Kingery, 34, was killed. Jersey. Judge Niblack had ordered spite an 800-foot ceiling, | Police said Kingery, a meWestern Electric pickets had their arrest on contempt of court| Maj, “Gen. A, J. Paxton, com-chanic, shot himself to death kept phone company employees charges after picketing of Red mander of the division, was dueafter shooting his former wife, away from their jobs in Michigan Cab e and taxi stands a arrive on* oné of today’s Thelma, 30, and Mrs. Maude Purand Ohio where. settlements of continued despite his ban, (flights. due, 44, in Mrs. Kingery's home. |state-wide disputes were reached| Ine Supreme Court indicated it Authorities believed Kingery lover the week end. would not act on the union's peti-| More color comics than in any was hiding in the home of his | tion because it understood a uny other Indiana newspaper ap-/ex-wife until she and Mrs, Purdue i change of judge already had been peaf in two big sections of your/returned, then attacked them and] Sunday Times. took his own life. |
Clark to Push Construction Of New Pool
By JOE ALLISON
Prospects for an .additional| swimming pool for Indianapolis improved today when Mayor (Clark said he will propose con{struction of one 1 The (Park Board last year| sought steel prierities for con-| struction of a pool at Belmont! Park but was unable to get fed-| eral approval. | Mayor Clark said today his recommendation was for con-| struction of a pool in a redevelop- | ment area south of 16th St., east! of Fall Creek. The city is studying possibilities of adding the pool to a new athletic field for Crispus Attucks High School. The land where the pool would tbe located now is owned by the Indianapolis Redevelopment Commission. In addition to the new swim. ming site, improvements would {Include enlargement of the Gar{field Park pool and repairs at |Rhodius Park.
Clarence Manion Addresses Forum
Return to God and restricting {the government is the only way . : - out of the present “befuddlement” IER ob ios SAAR and the only path to permanent White side-wall fires at exe cost. peace, the Te Deum forum audience was told last night at Murat. Temple. . Dr. Clarence E. Manion, dean 'of the College of Law at Notre Dame University, spoke. His subject was “Church and State.” The talk was the last in the {current series sponsored by the {Indianapolis chapter of Te Deum {International. Purpose of the lec{tures was to promote understand{ing of current affairs.
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‘William Tell's’ Shot Hits Wrong Chicken
HAVERSTRAW, N. Y,, Apr. 15 “eliminate waste (UP)—Elizabeth Barnes held up
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State police said the wound was not serious,
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