Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1946 — Page 2

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L J

And §

WASHINGTON,

Becoming Cautious >a ings: Show Decline carce ltems Appear Toei Fo

duced by wartime scarcities and easy money are showing

signs of moderating. This supports the belief

peak of the

Evidence that shoppers

of some economists that the

current inflationary trend is mot far distant.

are becoming more discrim-

inating in matters of price find quality has been noted by * petailers in many large cities.

This change of buyer attitude has not reached proportions

: The rate of the public's in bank deposits and war investments is declining from ago.

® i 2 g

: | 2 :

bonds have ‘exceeded bond sales for - the past months, of the more cautious at-

_ Cancellations of orders for refrigerators, radios, vacuum cleaners and other items have increased as

Some explain that they prefer to wait for mote favorable prices or

store adshirts at just to be mobbed. were disposed of, but stampede.» rush for aluminum cooking eased now that househave found them more plentiEconomists are generally agreed that the current upward trend of will eontinue for a limited traditional buying habits are restored, many see the opportunities for a sustained trade boom, dependent only on the maintenance of production and buying power. Some believe that an abrupt deflationary movement is more to be feared than the expected temporary inflation. : The moet recent government sur vey minimizes the effect of accumulated war savings on consumer buying and prices and emphasizes that prosperity still will depend on high current income, About $80 billion of liquid assets ~government bonds and bank de-posite-~is held by American fami lies. This is concentrated, however, in the hands of such a relatively small part of the population that it will have little effect on maintain. consumer markets, the study

The survey was conducted by the bureau of at the request of the federal reServe board, It most $80 lower three cent of this wealth,

per 3 Per Cent Involved

‘be involved,” the

and homes; out of current income or borrowing.” The economists concluded that the postwar economy “will depend on how s relatively small part of the population decides to use ils holdings.” 4 Since families holding the bulk of the liquid assets cannot. spend all of these savings on consumer goods, the only outlet is in invest« ment flelds, . Mence, it was pointed out, infla prices are possible in such fields ad securities and real estate if holders of the asgets seek greater returns than those offered Ly war bonds or bank deposits. This inflation could eccur at the same time deflation was taking plade in consumer goods, Buyers More Cautious

The decifhe in the rate of savings is calculated to make buyers more cautious with those assets and with current income. Last Jear's savings totaled $32.8 billion but 30 per cent of the fam« ilies saved nothing, and the top 10 per cent saved half of the total. Lower income families, moreover, went into their savings for $29 billion, reducing: the net savings to $10.9 billion, Liquidation of war bond savings is another factor expected to cause more cautious spending. About 25 per cent of all “KE” bond sales since 1941 have been redeemed.

to about - $1760 per 8 showed, however, re than half of the families ts ranging from $500 dow

only

Henry F. Schricker, Remove Selves

Mr. Schricker took himself out of the race with the statement that

‘ihe did not expect to become a can-

didate. Mr. Bays, who has insisted repeatedly that he cannot , drafted, gave his supporters the clincher this morning with this statement: “Even if my name were to be placed before the convention without my permission, I would immedi ately withdraw.” Another candidate mentioned persistently was R. Earl Peters of Ft. Wayne, state federal housing administrator, but support from most sources at the moment seemed concentrated on Mr. Cox or Mr. Townsend. J Prospect that Walter Myers of Indianapolis, fourth assistant postmaster . general, might enter the race was enhanced by reports that he is being boosted by ffiends at-

refusal to consider entering was regarded as having a favorable effect on the possibility of a Myers candidacy.

Greenlee Stands Pat

the candidates.

lines that

| tist minister currently in the race

revetled that the top 10 per issued a statement warning Democent of “income units families in| crats to steer clear of the “middle cases—hold 60 per cent of the|of the road.” : Millon of savings, with the

| ljtical oratory. Cites Shortcomings

employment.”

\1abor will have year-round employ { ment.”

[bany poet.

final action.

LANDIS NAMED CAB HEAD

Tt ocon-| - WASHINGTON, June 19 (U, P). 48 ear-|=-James M. Landis, os |18W dean, took office today as chair. man of the Civil Aeronautics board. @ succeeded L. Welch Pogue, who hn to’ enter

a8 OAB chairman

practice, -

3 RE

Democratic State Chairman Pleas | Greenlee continued to stand pat on his strategy of saying nothing about | He assured both candidates already in the senatorial race as well as any prospects who | might be listening from the side-| “whoever receives the |convention’s nomination will be my | agricultural economics candidate and receive my support.” | | The Rev. Morris Coers, local Bap- |

“The hypocrisy of middle-of-the-80 per cent holding less than road tactics may be good politics,” | he said, “but it shows lack of hon- | esty and statesmanship. The people

“Hven if 50 per cent of all income |AT¢ tired of generalities and pounits decided to use sll their Yquid assets, but these were the poorer

ones, only 3 per cent (of the assets) ‘These will not, for example,

report said, | Suarantee an annual wage and full

‘most immediately the people who have the smallest asset holdings, it| a probable that its effect. on 1180 of liquid assets would not be ; great.”

Talk of “drafting labor,” he said, should be tempered with discussion {of “drafting corporations so that

The other candidate officially in {the race is William Rogers, New Al-

Members of the platform advisory {committee were scheduled to meet again tomorrow, . possibly for the last time. While virtually all pro- " | posed planks were reported to be in order, the question of lquor policy was understood to be still awaiting

RACH ho Nr A

WIDE DAMAGE

Heat Wave Broken in Heavy Downpour Here. (Continued From Page One¢)

a fire which gutted the interior and destroyed merchandise. An early morning estimate of damages ranged around $3000, Coronér R. B. Storms today said asphyxiation oatised the death of Harold Maris, 36, of 930 Dorma st, who was found dead in the 900 block on E. St. Clair st. as the storm reached a peak. ‘ The coroner sald the man's death was due to breathing in gravel, He was found lying face down in a puddle and 13 pebbles were recoverdd from the bronchial tubes. Man Hit by Lightning Roy HM. Age, 43, of 1406 Bt. Paul st, was struck by lightning .at his home as the storm broke around 8 o'clock last night. Mr. Age was knocked uriconiscious for about 10 minutes by the bolt and suffered shock. Eight Nast side families who were forced from their homes by rising water were moving back into residence in the 2800 block on N, Emerson ave today! after a night's

neighbors and relatives, The flood vietims, which in cluded 11 childreny were evacuated from their homes by deputies and police using a boat and am amphiblous “duck” after waters of the creek filled basements and reached the first floor of their homes. One of the evacuees was a one and one-half-year-old infant who was ill with the measles. Many Homes Flooded Families whose homes were flooded included Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hadley, 2809 N. Emerson

Scott, 2801; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Luther, 2808; Mrs. Betty Tharp, 2815; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Willis,

Be he 1, 1 2 i St Remember when you thought |Ni8 Year are running ahead of nl’ Woo TT am you eouldn't walt to buy » new Set 62308000000 WERIBAL BUVA| The heavy rainfall. which totalled : edie? or Maun jo Were. sends a I for 1948 (in| 90 inches inside eity limits, maor : rooned many motorists and flooded 8 set of new tires? Or new gol | Millions): Sales Redemptions | SITCCS. Firemen en route to the, clubs? ~~ January ....... $841 grocery fire had to detour because For five years a “sellers mar- February ...... 367 402 the underpass at Sherman dr. and ket” ruled. Now it appears to be Marehh ........ Mm 850 10th st. was under water. giving way to & “buyers’ market.” APH] caiiveines 388 546 Streets Under Water Buyers are growing mate onutious, MAY .ccoonueii. 345 469 Chuck holes formed miniature | joeeph mo: JHiekscaiolous. mare insist . lakes in many str yo the . Ya) other streeta were partially under ft tn hat WS DEMOCRAT CHIEFS 5 “Emir BEM ree - | with storm damages. Lightning | with a Brooks, Serip SR award EYE 9 FOR SEN AYE me utility poles and sent limbs | ¢ 10 and writer, Saeusies this gn | over electric wires, and at one time nd significances Tag Shar (Continued From Pi One) - | interrupted street light service for This ts gy les. m Page 8 a few minutes. In some sections | : most logical man to engage Repubs Strteteass were stalled by high | 1 w Jenner. | . many prospective buyers have listed | Te otrer | lending - potential] The weather bureau estimated IS themselves with a half dozen or draftees have been summarily that 63 inch of rain fell during two more firms, intending to take the dropped—Fred F. Bays, former state hours in intermittent showers prior | A earliest offering. - chairman, and former Gove to the storm and 97 inch during |

| mile-an-hour velocity at Weir Cook | municipal airport at 8 p. m. l

Thunderstorms, Cool | Move Southward

| have taken more than 70 lives and | injured scores of other persons. { A mass of cold air that had| blanketed the northern half of! the country moved southward. | It met a warm blast from the| | south to create storms over an area | | extending from Kansas and notrth-| i ern Oklahoma eastward to the At. | lantic coast. | Thunder, {and possibly floods were expected | over scattered areas in the new|

|storm belt. But the U. S. weather pool selling and operating a lottery.

lightning, heavy rain|

would hit, | Storms Sweep East

{of knowing whether the storms {would reach the intensity of the| | wind and downpour which lashed a| five-state area on the Atlantic sea-| board yesterday. " \ Baltimore and Philadelphia were hardest hit in the area, which was |swept by storms accompanied by | winds that at time reached hurri-| cane force. The worst storms extended across New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey and Maryland — but passed Washington, D. ©. Winds ‘{reached the 83-mile-an-hour mark in the outskirts of Baltimore, uprooting trees and ripping down power lines, but the storm in thay area blew itself out quickly. A flash flood in southern Iowa last night caused the Mississippi river to rise more than two feet above flood stage, threatening to force many industrial plants at Keokuk to close. The widespread storms, which had caused unestimated property damage, covered a belt extending from Colorado to the Atlantic seaboard and from the Canadian border to the Ohio river and Mary«land.

RESIDENT 64 YEARS The Rev. Meade Reynolds, retired Methodist minister, will conduct

be in Crown Hill

lived in Indianapolis 64 years.

temporary shelter in the homes of [P

ave.; Mrs. Jane Robbins, 2833; BarM

STORM CAUSES Constellation Crash Lands: 42 Passengers

(Continued From Page One)

Miller saw a landing field below him. ' He headed toward it, but saw

it was too small. One sald Morrison had as usual. 0 Si has Sentence in 10 Days. ed nd ord, of te “cons ht. cabs hie Behind him the ers looked (Continued From Page One) |UP police department, sented floor shows until 5:30 a. m, passeng said polos ad glumiy informes In Houston, the situation was Ne het Suro iy oe Evansville banker, it was revealed | him Sig) waite i 10 14, dust somewhat different. In order to ? v up ‘ § serve % Bele. Pery ls March si bonds b- preprieir va ors, Horr 67 4 ry a owen ramsope ior, We on enti.” said Mrs, OMsey. Sy io rokaage rm taco |"¥atiar ll, he guys have 0 make" posted u large ign ¢ " ‘ an i guys 4 oli ite gtemt ah how 1 receiving the Sms check for the |s iil dough” he sympathied. | editor ppl! 0 setved for OE aosiond to & Ke Hart- money. Though he won on & reform Ue- |. ticular portion of Texas was dry $ decided 10 Uy lo make Ha He used & name, R. B.|ket, ousting remnants of the old!" 14i0r when the . ford and spotted the field at Willi- : Thorne, wo earlier when Huey Long machine, “Chep” Mor- Chien : the record 10 mantic, 23 miles sast of Here. He Acme ‘Tewphoto | ne bought $1347 worth of stock in |rison, as: he's known to practically Shicase heen § Bumpy. Wien the gircled it, decided it was large! - Capt. Hudson Miller . . . here [the OCeneral Shareholder Corp. | everybody in town, is no bluenose. 9000 feet through storm at enough, and tried 0 lower his land-| pilot of the ofashelanding Pan perry iasued & onshier's check on | A few weeks aller taking office hel," “0 FIEIEER TOOCEted why ing gears. Amerfean Constellation. . - nis bank to buy the 200 shares of | suggested the possibility of Inereas- |, , 1 odicing) effect —. The fite had damaged the hy-|- : stock. : ing the city's revenues by taxing ; drautle system. The nding. ges BITTER UTILITY ning enierprisss Doolittle perlormed the Mosto was . A 1 in 1 Ne mpest, in, Teapot t6-Chicago Ambulances Await Plane b How Would You | tu sought « howi from the|southencs Tu Np Tae ad Capt. Miller radioed the field be- ’ / sa |chureh element, But Morrison in- | hig conventional passenger law and told them he was going to i LE Like a Holiday 7 |ssted it was 8 in & 168POL. chip, called a DO-4, Mis average crash land. To prove it he a yeferendim | greed was four and a third miles Four ambulances waited. : Rl Le | WASHINGTON, June 19 (U.P). |and the city V|a minute, with a top rate of 308 Capt. Miller tried to bring the ~Rep. August M. Andresen (R, lo legalize gam imposing &|m ph, plane down with the wind, but 88% | Contro) of Gas Property I8| min. has proposed s 20-day hot. |tax on it The fight was significant in that that he couldn't. He circled the : the However, the Lovisians legislature |, employed & plane designed pri field and came in against the wind. Main Issue. iday for the government's 3000000 |, o.q down its long, rural nose at Sills, ot or 1 Tay Bp He landed the plahe smoothly on workers to “send them out on the Morrison's proposal. Other | for passenger load and comfort,

{ts belly on the soft grass beside the runway in center field, It was 5:05 , m. (Indianapolis time), seven minutes after Capt. Miller had radioed ardia fleld the engine was burning. “We were within an arm's length of hell” one of the passengers said as ground crews swept Around them.” That pilot's good, steady arm saved us. He never wavered a minute.” Applause for Pilot When the plane skidded to a stop the passengers unfastened theéir safety belts and arose. They began to cheer. Capt. Miller opened the door and stepped into the passenger cabin, They burst in applause. The passengers were taken to the Willimantic hotel for dinner. Then they were loaded into two busses and brought to Hartford with a police escort. They went to the dining room at Brainard field. Most of them were too excited to eat, and drank cup after cup of coffee. All talked excitedly of their seven drama-packed minutes. They posed for photographers and repeated their stories. They were becoming restless when the second plane, commanded by Capt. Britton, Enid, Okla, =arTrived to pick them up.

The second plane took off at 11:58 a. m. (Indianapolis time) 41 passéngers and & new Crew

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Frenzy Hints

Gas & Coke Utility is operated on the same managerial basis as a

wall to shut out politicians, béén policy of secrecy and silence, it has shut out the public as well,

rectors, who are appointed to one- |

Tay

Uninjured

(Continued From Piagé One)

public body until the couneil attempted to make its “touch” last winter. Five Trustees Rule

Although publicly owned, Citizens

private utility. Affairs of the utility are in the

hands of five trustees who select their successors. They are thus able to perpetuate policies, and short of a change in the statute, no one can challenge them, This was set up originally as a It has effective, but urider the present

Managing the utility are seven di- |

year terms by the trustees. The di-! rectors - then choosé the general manager who runs thé plant. Kemp in Since 1935 Mr. Kemp has been the utility's) manager since October, 1935. In| 1909, he built s battery of coke) ovens for the old Citizens Gas Co.,| which predated the present utility. | He is an old hand in the business | and a recognized national expert on coke production. | Under his direction, the city's $8,000,000 investment in the utility for the citizens has grown to $21.000,000, yielding an annual profit as

| |

Inflation Is

le in enn li

| high as $2,000,000. | Behind his modern methods, his know-how, his ability to get things

by~ |

DIES AT HOME HERE

| Indiana Conference of Methodist churches,

services at 1:30 p. m. Friday in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel, for Mrs. Alvena Bertelsman. Burial will

Mrs. Bertelsman, who was 84, died today in her home, 1127 Windsor st. A native of Germany, she had

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs,

NOBLE COUNTY SITE |

NEW STATE PARK

lake-studded area in Noble county today was designated as the

“#ethe storm. Wind had reached a 50- site for an Indiana state park by

the state conservation commission.

The commission said the choice of the 2000-odd acre tract was made after a two-year study. The area contains 110 natural lakes, many with wooded and hilly banks. The approved park area is 30 miles from Ft. Wayne. The commission ruled out’a proposal that the Oliver lake area in Lagrange county be selected as the park sité. A suggestion that the Oliver area be studied as a possible wildlife refuge for the north-east-ern Indiana region was approved.

JUDGE CRACKS WHIP ON GAMBLING HERE

(Continued From Fage One)

a complaint of keeping a room for

tending the state postmasters’ con. | dureau at Chicago said it could not : : vention here. Mr. Bay’ continued | Predict exactly where the Storms) V1". Mitehell dig not own, Wie ae

| cused establishment at 2125 E 10th !st. when evidence was obtained. All cases were investigated by

Forecasters said there was no way | Police Chief Jesse McMurtry's “Mr. |

X,” a plainclothesman working out of the detective division. “Mr. X” made pool ticket “buys” at the accused locations.

WARNS BRITISH OF - GRAVE FOOD CRISIS

LONDON, June 19 (U, P.).—Brit{sh people were warned today by

two government leaders that their

nation faced, the gravest crisis in

{ing the darkest days of the war,

lof the council, and Tom Williams

opening of Nottingham farm week

its economic history and that the food situation was worse than dur-

Herbert Morrison, lord president [was announced today. minister of agriculture, outlined the [tural agent, Dr.” Hummel will be a

grim picture in sober terms at the specialist in agricultural education | .|of UNRRA in China, {

done, lurks a strong dislike for public “interference” reminiscent of lan antique school of utility op- | eration. Kept Gas Flowing

Whatever his policies have been, his friends’ and critics alike will say, Mr. Kemp has ‘supplied the community with an uninterrupted supply of gas until the recent coal strike. Moreover, his utility was a tiny. but effective cog in the war machine. He tends to regard city council's maneuver as the initial move in a raid on the utility's cash drawer. Councilmen tend to regard Mr. | Kemp's operation as “dictatorial.” | First, the council intends to find out how the utility has utilized | its profits and, second, whether the | utilization has been primarily in! the public's interest.

TOMORROW: How the utility has used its profits,

} —————— i: — es RELATIVES ABROAD. SEEKING KIN HERE Messages from abroad for relatives in Indianapolis have been received by the Jewish Family Serv. fee society, 412 Pennway building. They are trying to locate Charles Katz whose address is unknown, {and Ruth Marcus, 3041 Ruckle st. The information was received through the Hebrew Sheltering and | Immigrant Aid society, an organi- | zation with representatives in | Europe. |

PURDUE GRADUATE WILL GO TO CHINA

Times Special 3 LAFAYETTE, June 19—Dr. B. L. Hummel of Virginia Holytechnic in- | stitute, a 1915 graduate of the Pur- | due university school of agriculture, | has been appointed t4 the American | |agricultural mission to China, it

,| Former Whitley county agricul-|

EVENTS TODAY

Lions Club, luncheon, 12:18 p. m, Clay

12:16 p. m., Washington Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia club. Co-Operative Club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m Washington, RE A,

‘1218 °p. m

national eonference, Severin,

United Christian Missionary Society, con-

vention, Severin,

| indiana Association of Cemetary Officials,

conference, Crown U. 8. Postmasters, convention, Claypoo

Roberts Park churoh,

At Bt, Franeis-~Jack, Mary Jones, and

IN INDIANAPOLIS

pool. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon,

Indians chapter, National Association of

At St. Vineent's—Charies, Martha Rowe, Eugene, Carolyn Fuchs, snd Richard, Virginia Morrow, At Emhardt-William, "Lee Kappel. At Home-~William, Flora Brown, , Martindale, “" Boys At St. Franeis— William, Ruby Berkholts, " and Bugene, Marie Hewitt, At City-—~Henry, Jessie Bmook. At Celeman—James, Frieda John, Evelyn Carrell, and Dwight, Edith

Dicks At Methodist--Riohard, Martha Hodges: Rocco, Lena Palamars; Wilkerson; Arthur, Larkin; I | Richard, Marietta Smith, and Jack, Lois

1018

Goulding

Norman, At St, Vineent's—Joe, Anita Rich! Alex.

ander, Rita Mill ai Vasil Lois Purdue, . ! and John, Geraldine Ziats, EVENTS TOMORROW At Emhardi_-Chelcis Prieds B is. , luncheon, 12:15 p. m, | At Home. yder, 1141 Yd Clan, Vine ’ : Pates; Harrison, Helen I, M43 N.| Indiana chapter, National Association of| Lynn; Dexter, Nell Patrick, 944 Hh: | | U. 8. Postmasters, convention, Claypool.| Archie, Cora Terry, 314 N. | Indiana Conference of Methodist churches, | Gladys McGuire, 1134 Cornéll, and Lee, | berts Park church, Geraldine Ball, 426 8. West. BIRTHS - DEATHS | Alpha H. Williaghs, 65, Norway BSenaGirls orium, ehronid myocarditis,

william Stanford Jones, 71, at City, cardio |

Lena L. Beadle of Indianapolis; a son, Glenn C. Bertelsman of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Molly Rod gers of Indianapolis and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman of Bellevue, Ky, and two Sabaehiidren, i {Eh

Lawrence, Neil Dufour, At Oley Maree t, Troutman,

Ramon, Cleo Seesholts; Earl Grant, and James, Helen Haines

Bernhard, - Elizabeth Alonso, Virginia Smith.

ussman, an

D Marie Smith, and Rob-

ort, Lily At Coleman--Dr. Loren, Barbara Martin: Lillian

Al Methodist-- Eugene, Viteinsa McClain;

Nettie Ray Mayes, 67, at 1124 N. New Jer. sey, coronary ocolusion, tv. y Maurice R, Spenny; 46, at 3344 E. 20th, cerébral hemorrhage. John Milton Ballard, 88, at 940'; South. eagtern, chronic myocarditis,

vascular,

| |

BANKER ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY

Evansville Man Will Hear

INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CLUB LUNCHEON SET

The Indiana Democratic club will hold a luncheon at 12/13 p. m. to= morrow in the Claypool hotel. Pleas Creenlée, state chairman, and C. Sheldon Book, 11th district chairman, will speak. Walter Myers Sr., fourth assistant postmaster gen« eral, will be among the guests.

d| Magaatens Bowlen, 81, at 321 - Phrker, carcinomas, k ¥: i - » : . ,

Mpa ag »

earing Its P Times Staff Writer Finds the 'Heat" Is On in New Orleans

(Continued From Page One)

handsome dé Lesseps Marrison,'exarmy colonel. /

Chep complications arose so gaming still nominally® Against the law

Morrison,

Orleand police force. Oily Seems the Same

12.95

two-piece dress. In pastel with darker

stripes. Misses’ sizes,

"WEDNESDAY,

in in

To citizens of the French Quarter the town may have been “tight.” But to Hoosiers and &ber midwestern observers it was still the same old New Orleans with all the trimmings. Card games flourished in full view of tavern doors while police urbanely patrolled their beats oufside. Procurérs of one type or

(another whispered their - proposie tions and liquor flowéd as freely at 8 a. m. as it had at midnight. And drunks were Sleeping on the

Thé airline will soon inSugurate DO=4 service between Indianapolis and New Orleans, Houston, Chicago, Detroit and other points, Bventually Ohicago and southern fights through here will continue on te Latin America,

progressives, Ainong other things, . for the first time in history, assigned Negroes to the New

DANVILLE MAN GETS VETERANS FIELD JOB

John E. Shaw of Danville today was appointed field representative for the state department of Vete erans Affairs by Willlam C. Stale naker, départment director. * A veteran of world war II, My, Shaw was born in Hendricks county, He graduated from Central Normal college. He will work out of the department headquarters here, Bh ————————

w Hope Skillman ston

Town«wise and travel-perfect. Bow-back jacket,

front«fullness skirt. Equally effective as a suit or @

E 19, 1946

BY £8 y fs

WEDNE

WHAT AB

HAF WA

Recovery | Adds An

There are lie at the cro princes have g of conquest a Vienna ai oldest and mc crown of St, £ Hungary) whi pest, and the Romgn Empir Vienna, Both of thes by the hurric and another c the fabulous } less relics whi

THE ANCI] gary derives it that its lower ' Saint Stephen gary, by the coronation in At that time at the top, « broad gold bar er’'s head and sapphires and Some 200 3 peror of Byza king of Hu crown. Dome number of pic in the Byzant small orb on by a cross, Subsequently soldered togetl unit which has coronation ol throughout thi

” THE SACRE exciting adven gol invasion c turies ago, w Hungary, fleei of Genghis EK with him to | cient fortress Adriatie, Six centuries the Hungaria: Hapsburgs, Lot of the Hungar crown of St. prevent any Hi The dramat crown after crushed the | 1849 was due mark made by knew where it words were re burg authoritie the crown dug

BUT THE ture of the 1 came at the c when Maj. Fri criminal pupp himself dictate fall of 1944, we Budapest bel Russians, Szalasi stole taking it with place in, Aust of 1945 the a tured by the sent back to H fried as a wa cuted in April, This inglori glorious caree vear by the re crown to Hung

" FOLLOWIN( olic priest in entered a cha country’s mour the thousandkings of Hung garian Quislin Soon. afterware triumphant r pest.

TIMES SE

Gen

THE STORY: nurse . at Lint overhears Norma heing an “apple realizes Norma has been assigr the Hobhes case. for interne Jim uninterested. Mi be a difficult an

CHAP THE residen tient when Sal errand. “I was next « told her as h tient's chart. mend, Maynar voice low. “I a portion of wheat gruel, w No cream and don’t want he weight.” “Stop mutter so I can hear. am I? Mrs. | and Sally smil

un “T WAS me vou a surprise my dear lady,” soothingly. “Umpht I hi surprises, and and black coff morning-—tea “Oatmeal gr little nutmeg. Dr. Willoughb; cally.

» “PROBABLY than it tastes, acidly. “Howe it will kill me of the messes me has. “Btu it's the ber hot and ° change that or “be long, either girls get to go Sally fixed t tient with unus for breakfast t diet kitchen tc . ..8he made and seasoning