Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1952 — Page 2
» INDIANA
Three ‘Auto Hits Semitrailer, Catches Fire
Lightning-like death claimed four more victims today in two accidents during the pre-summer thunderstorm
last night. Three other persons were injured, two critically, Three were killed in a fiery head-on collision near New Bethel when a car with five young peo‘ple crashed into a semitrailer truck,
A 67-year-old pedestrian was fatally injured at Illinois and South Sts. The dead: Miss Thelma Chubs, 17, of 951 Dorman St. Sherman Theodore Hall, 30, of 921 E. Washington St. Arlie Watson, 58, Shelbyville, Paris Riddle Sexson, 67, of 746 Union St. The injured: Miss Lillian Lundy, 17, of 1332 College Ave. in critical condition in Long Hospital with compound fractures of one leg and internal injuries. Miss Anna Frances Creech, 19, of 1113 Carrollton Ave. in serious condition in General Hospital with héad injuries,
Two branches of the "Oreech family in Indiana were hit by traffic crashes in last night's thunderstorm. Miss Anna Creech was serlously injured in the crash which claimed three lives near New Bethel, TERE Joseph mond, was killed when his car skidded on wei pavement into the path of a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train near that city. Members of Miss OCreech’s family sald they and the Richmond family are related.
Eugene Gentry, 22, of 3461 N. Illinois St. ‘in critical condition in General.
Lightning Flashed
At the east edge of New Bethel, the large truck was traveling h southeast on Ind. 421 about 10:30 ©rash. p,m. The car containing the three teen-aged girls and the two young men was traveling northwest at about 70 mph, state police said. Both vehicles came to the sharp curve in the road. “There was a bright flash of lightning, followed by a loud clap of thunder,” said Noble Winton, RR * . “Then just like an echo came a completely different sort of crash, followed by billowing flames in the rain. “It was the most tremendous crash I ever saw.”
Swept by Flames
Mr. Winton, plumbing inspector for the Marion County Plan Commission, and other nearby resi. dents dashed to the rescue. The truck was swept by flames immediately. The men rushed to the. car and dragged out the crumpled occupants. One—two— three—four—flames were within
THELMA CLUBS—Died in
ULLIAN - LUNDY—Critically
injured.
ically hurt,
stantly.
LIKE AN EGGSHELL—Front of car was crushed by terrific impact of semitrailer.
EUGENE G EN TR Y—Crit-
A a SHERMAN HALL—Killed in-
| |
Times Photos by Raymond Bright
ANNA F. CREECH—Condi-
tion serious.
Canada Lifts Curbs
On Consumer Credit
| OTTAWA, May 6 (UP)-—Fi-[nance Minster D. C. Abbott an-| {nounced yesterday that all con-! {sumer credit regulations will be {suspended in Canada effective today. Mr. Abbott told the House of! {Commons that all regulations! iunder the Consumer Credit Act {had been suspended by an order {in Council. “The situation with Teéspect to, {consumer credits is now such that I believe we can safely suspend) the operation of these regula-| tions,” he said. But the finance minister warned that “if conditions made it neces-! {sary, I would have no hesitation in recommending the reintroduc-! tion of consumer credit controls.”!
six inches .as they dragged out the young driver of the car,
one of the rescuers, said, “It was s0 hot we just couldn't get to it.”
by Ina Mae May. She was) standing in the bathroom of her| NEw home when she heard the crash,|wouk,
to the phone state police,
killed instantly. Mr. Watson died in his burning truck.’ The others, Miss Lundy, Miss {way hit,
Long Hospital,
ois St, "He died in General Hospital of | £ fractured skull, Police said he was struck by a car driven by| Richard Witt, 19, of 704 E. Georgla St. : Four other ‘pedestrians were in-! jured in Indianapolis traffic yes-| terday; but all were released after! treatment. Eleven-year-old James Whittaker, 516 N. Beville Ave, ran between parked cars in front of his house into the side of a passing car, Wve-year-old Ronald Barnett, 732 W. 11th 8t., was bruised when struck by a car at 10th and Paca Sts. Emma Pitts, 960 Udell St., holding a paper over her head to ward, off driving rain as she crossed Indiana Ave. at Vermont St. last night was struck by a cab, Wil-| . liam Finnant, 1562 Carrollton Ave, was struck as he crossed Ohlo and Illinois Sts.
Ed Sovela, Indianapolis most widely-known columnist, appears Sunday torough Friday in The Times. !
* » : They turned to the truck, now Caine Mutiny a roaring pyre. No one could reach ® * : the driver. John May, R.R. 10, Wins Pulitzer ® . . Police were called to the scene Fiction Prize
and summoned fiction for his best-selling novel a special of life aboard a U, 8, Navy Miss Clubs and Mr, Hall were stroyer-minesweeper,
and disclosures
By a Press YORK,
author of “The
“The Shrike,” the story|
ed” in history,
Poems.”
TALK ABOUT HOME
At REASONABLE cost
Your home can be brought up to date. Delayed repairs mean added costs and inconvenience. Obtain bids and, if necessary, blueprints showing changes. Prompt , inspections made without obligations. Bring your Home Improvement problems to
»
{Post Dispatch won its fifth Pulit- A zer prize when it was awarded a [#77 {gold medal “for meritorious Sub | ; {lic service” for its “investigation| of widespread, jcorruption in the Internal Reve-| (nue Bureau and other depart-| {ments of the government.” The! May 6— Herman newspaper had won previous Pu-| Caine litzer awards in 1937, 1941, 1948 and looked out to see the cari mutiny,” has been named the win-/and 1950. bouncing off the truck. She raced ner of the 1952 Pulitzer prize for! The Kansas City Star received citation for editorial de- planning, organization and execution of news coverage of the 1951 The drama award went to Jos- flood in Kansas and northwestern eph Kramm who wrote the Broad- Missouri, Other prizes, which carried an Creech and Mr. Gentry, were, lof a predatory wife who commit award of $500, went to: rushed to General Hospital, Miss/ted her husband to a hospital | Lundy later was transferred to! psychiatric ward. The 35th annual awards were! While ambulances rushed the announced yesterday by the board| Merlo J. Pusey's “Charles , Injured and the dead toward the lof trustees of Columbia Yniver-| ’ hospital, Mr. Sexson was struck|sity through Dr, GPayson Kirk, #8 he started across South St. at{vice president. and acting head |6f the university,
In journalism the St,
Oscar Handlin’'s
Evans Hughes” for biography. Marianne Moore's “Collected
Gail Kubik won the music prize Louls for his Symphony Concertante.’
IMPROVEMENTS
With unlimited promise Christian Science knocks at the door of ay human heart. Will you open the door and listen? For a great multitude Christian Science has already brought lasting help and complete physical hea ing. How? Ihoyphsl seeding of
“The Uproot-
o
has shown them, and can show you, in a practical way the healing power of the prayer of understanding in Christian Science. "This system enables the learner to demonstrate the divine Principle, upon which Jesus’ healing was based, and the sacred rules for its present application to the cure of disease” | (Scienceand Health, p.147). |
How to pray aright— how to have prayer answered so that healing results — is now made plain by this beloved book, in which thousands have found a new life.
Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at
Christian Science | READING ROOM
30 N. Pennsylvania Street | INDIANAPOLIS
or send $3anda copy inthe | blue cloth Library Edition will bé mailed postpaid.
You are invited to make full use of _ the above and other public Read: ing Rooms (list in your neighbor. | hood sent on request). Information
Taft } Given Big Edge in Ohio Ballot |.
dential primaries in Ohio, Florida r and Alabama today gave Sen. lef Estes Kefauver a good chance to Marion County Grand Jury to recapture the lead in the contest back up her charges of “police for delegates to the Democratic pay-offs.” national convention. In
primary an additional 18 convention dele- the spree, gates — That ran his delegate total up to hours” 8815, but he still trailed Mutual Securit y
inominafion. ) bn "Ohio. whe voted today only
Koagn bloc of home-state dele-
tion gave Gen. Eisenhower |delegates and Mr. Taft 273. A mation to back up her {GOP candidate needs 604 votes to allegations. be’ nominated. Mrs.
| Eisenhower swelled his delegate 8ave her $60, {total as a result of the Maryland Payment on their home. primary, since GOP voters merely It was brought. out {picked unpledged delegates to a|that: |state convention which will elect {Maryland's 24 delegates to the her small son and left him in a {national nomination convention.
$n. Florida, Mr. {prospect for a substantial gain in a “bootleg” spot. 'delegate strength was which sends 54 delegates to ‘the'a cold sandwich for the boy. | national convention. |
mary with a partial slate of 31 |delegate candidates against for-|S0le nourishment during the next | mer Sen. Robert Bulkley, favorite|10 days, son candidate of the ‘Ohio party| While the mother made the rounds organization.
Ohio GOP primary only py former registered as man and wife. Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota. Gen. Eisenhower support- neglect ers conceded Mr. Taft the 56 GOP |pleaded guilty and signed a state-| (delegates and admitted that he ment. She was on probation ‘roa | would regain the lead.
POLIS TINTS
42-year-old © mother splurged household money dragged her small son on a 10-
By Unjted Press
WASHINGTON, May 6--Presi-
Juvenile Court yesterday, Mr. Kefauver won his eighth Mrs. Irene Morgan, 2202 N, Sher-| victory-—and picked up man Dr. € taking her 6-yéar-old in Maryland yesterday. boy with her to a series of “after spots, | “Didn't any police ever come Administrator W. in these places in all this time?”
Averell Harriman, who has 942, 35ked Referee Mercer Mance, ostly from New York. It takes Mrs. Morgan replied: 616 convention votes to win the «y.c put nef to vaidithoy|
came in for payoffs.” Asked if she would repeat her| statement before the Grand Jury,! she replied she would. | Prosecutor Frank Fairchild
n Ohio, where Sen. Robert A. aft.was assured of winning a big
ates to regain the lead from
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in Said that a' deputy would questhe GOP delegate contest.
tion Mrs. Morgan and that she The latest United Press tabula- would be called before the Grand 288 Jury if it appears she has infor“payoff”
Morgan disappeared Apr 24 after her husband, Josepn, including a $50
Neither Mr. Taft nor Gen.
in court Instead of paying bills she took
downtown theater while she “tavAlthough his big test today was ern-hopped.” Later she picked Kefauver's best him. up.and.took--him-along to
in Ohio, That evening she sent out for
Register as Man, Wife
He wa - h Was entered. in _the Ohjo pri-, Similar “sandwiches were his]
court officials: said,
|of “after hours” spots and a tourMr. Taft was opposed in the ist cabin, where she and a man
Arrested Saturday on a child charge, Mrs. Morgan
a previous child neglect charge RRR ———
Ayres & Ce.
AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS
FR anklin 4411
Grand Jury May Probe His} Police Pay-off Charges
w h o brought by Mr. Morgan but later and dropped. The first
confessed she went on|
; TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1952
Crash; Pedestrian Killed Hore
—— en—p—
orical
Tours to Start May 17
of eight week-end Tours will
She was fined A $25 and costs Hoosier ‘Historical
day spree in Indianapolis ‘boot- and sentenced to 60 days in In-'start at 1 p.m. May 17, at the * spots may be called before diana Women's Prison.
Pigeon Roost Massacre site on — U.S. 31 below Scottsburg. An auto caravan will there and follow Dr. George Blake of Franklin College, tour director, to Jeffersonville and New Albany. Then it will visit the ferry {landing at Mauckport, where |Gen. Morgan began his Confed. erate raid through Indiana in |1863: The first day's trek will end with a campfire meeting in Harrison County State Forest off 47. 8, 460. x On Sunday the group will visit Corydon, first state capital, then travel to the home of John Hay, President Lincoln's secretary, in Salem. The final stop will be made at the Ft. Vallonia marker, Vallonia.
form
Mary Spalding to , Join
In Academy Recital
Mary Spalding, harpist of the Indianapolis Symphony and meme ber of the Butler University’s Jore dan College of Music faculty, will be heard in solo recital for students and faculty of St. Agnes Academy today. Miss Spalding will be heard in {wo groups of solos on the Columbus, Ind., Symphony Orchestra program next Monday. On June 1, she will return for the fourth sum-
Inited Press [elenhotos
HOME AGAIN—Lt. Samuel B. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, Philadelphia, has returned from combat duty with the Navy off Korea. Lt. Murphy, who was shot down behind enemy lines, told how a b-foot Red soldier chased him five miles across frozen rice fields until Navy planes roared to his rescue.
Ensemble at the Arlington Hotel, Hot Springs. Ark, to Oct. 1. :
See the fascinating art of hand screen printing on fine Mead and
Montague drapery fabrics!
Demonstrations Wednesday and Thursday, May 7 and 8, at 10:30, 12:30, 3:00
in our Carpet and Drapery Departments, Seventh Floor
completely new!
actually softens your lips
goes on easier!
110
8 New Fashion-Right Shades
color-fast lipstick
by max factor
clings longer, looks smoother,
Party Pink Cheery Che Mon rose-pink — deep vd Golden Flame Red, Red Rose brilliant orange-red full-toned rose-red Wild Orchid Clearly Red light fuchsia “brilliant clear red Coral Spray . Brighter Red a hn pink. coral sparkling medium red Plus 20% Tax i
CLOSED MONDAYS
SHOP TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY
The end of your search for a lipstick that
not only looks lovely, but feels good, too! Max
Factor has discovered and patented a new, entirely different way of making lipstick « + + the Color-Fast process That contains so much lanolin it keeps your lips caressingly soft! Stays on longer, goes on easily, looks so smooth! Try it tomorrow . . . for a
new experience in lip loveliness!
4
Ayres' Max Factor Booth, Street Floor
mer. as. a. member of the Concert...
sor AERBY Grove, Ca to pay $2 California returned
Farouk (
CAIRO, Farouk cel niversary o Egyptian after it ha
was a desc The gove
Up
