Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1948 — Page 2

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To Keep Love Secret

year and anything. "forgave him.:

to get

1g my heart broken again but I know anything

set with him, I'll follow your advice. o's up DAILY READER,

ou're gopd business woman if you let him damage your aride das you secretly, What's his reason for secrecy?

he wants to show you off? attract another man.

‘Anxious to Marry His ‘Dream Girl’ WHILE and had a couple of dates when I came home. Later, when I called

' her, What do you s st I do? : ing » ary You SSE THE CORPORAL. “Let's confuse her. Don’t call her for awhile. Be indifferent when you do. Find an attractive girl and be seen with her, having a wonderful time.

Writer Cites Her-Own Example

wo SUPPOTt. : OUT OF TOWN,

‘Some very interesting arguments were presented on this problem of support. Thank you all. .

' - ./ WHERE COULD I sell two featherbeds?

Reader Asks Date of Showing WHEN WAS “Something for the Boys,” with Carmen Miranda, at the Drive In Theater on Pendleton Pike? You're doing a swell Job helping people with their problems. The dates were Aug. 23 and 24, 1046.

YI Have Cracked Ribs, Black Eyes’

I HAVE EVERYTHING from cracked ribs to

Vv. R

black eyes trom “my husband when he's drunk and I'm getting fed up. When je

make him silly and sick and he comes home “hig! night. It hurts our little girl who thinks her daddy is “all of it.”

: to drink a little or leave it alone. When he drinks he's cross and {li-talking and nothing suits him. He's swell other ways and

I'm not well, I've cried and pleaded but he doesn’t quit drinking. He is getting forgetful and some people think he’s a “little off” but only when he drinks. . TROUBLED.

~ - _You've tried tears and reasoning and probably have “blown “up” Why don’t you try being indifferent about the begra? He may be asserting his independence. 1f he thought he had independence he might not want to make himself sick on beers. You confuse

~me—~how can he be silly and cross? ;

| Was Falsely Accused,’ Says Reader . 1 HAVE A BOY, 7, his father got through court. I was falsely accused and have gone back to court but I always lose. I can aever have another child though I am remarried. . I can give my child as much as his fatner, even more happiess. He tells everyone he wants to live with me, he is afraid of his father, and he has more toys here Which his father won't let = in -~He-begs for music lessons but his father won't let him

I've worried Be cried over him day and night for four years. .BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER. Yourslawyeér can advise you legally~I can’t. settle for something attainable? Try in a friendly z your ex-husband to let you see your son oftener. Don's listen to the boy's complaints about his father. He probagainst each other. Muybe adopting a child

Meet 2 Girls Here

to : . d looking and haven't got any bad habits 1

ot ba and I just arrived from New York and would nice girls, 18 to 24-about 51 feet tall. We'd like n f

un. . } LONESOME SAILOR AND SOLDIER. : You don’t need dates to attend the YMCA-YWCA dances at the YMCA on Saturday nights or to participate in YWCA affairs which include dances and suppers on Sundays. Churches sponsor activities for young people, and the Department of Parks and Recreation could tell you of forthcoming city activities,

You ‘have me worrying about. my. bad habits I don't know about : J

wooo HOW CAN FF GET the address of a British sailor who was stationed ih Malta after VE and VIF Day? “Where can I obtain names of foreign pen pals? P. R. R. Ask about the sailor by writing to the Bureau of Naval Per ". sonnel, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Regarding pen pal clubs inquire gf Joe Donovan, World Wide Hobby Club, 1217 W. Park Row building, New York City; Bison Exchange -and -Correspondence--Club, 434 Manor St., Columbia, «= Pavi the loeal Junior. Red . Cross, .and. Scholastic Magazies, 220

KE. 43d St, New York Oty (17). ‘Is It Unlady-like to Write?’ ; Nea I MET A BOY through my girl-friend's boy-friend and. we double-dated because my date didn’t know this city.

pretty sure he liked me a little and I thought that if he did he would. keep coming up, but he didn't. - Would it be too unlady-like for me to write “Eel him casually that I'd Ike to see-him again? -I'm 20, considered

+ this boy and think it is him I'm out with. TROUBLED. Wasn't that a dirty trick—getting a knowledge of the city and leaving you flat? But these boys have a right to date whoever they please. It isn't natural at all, IF he liked you, that he stopped eoming to see you because his friends split up. Don’t you dare write him—watch for the good points these other boys have. You'll find yourself sitting home nights if you don't stop acting preoccupled. Be pleasant to the boys who take you out.

Girl Friend Soon to Move THY Gu

3 hope to Hest or forget her, which would be hard to do? P. W

or'yo ' rry. Vige iii: frequently, call her and send gifts after, %, It/you want impress her,

“I Fel... Love With My Boss’

My mother is a Christian and tries to keep

small and daddy stepped out. “I'm 20

run away because I tried before. What must I do? BLUE LOU. You lived when you didn’t see him and you'll live again. Lov. ing this mdn is ‘an awful load on your mind—you aren't happy: He doesn’t want to marry you enough to get a divorce, Even {if he did, supporting four children and maybe some of your own would make a big dent in romance. ! .

/ To Mrs. E. M. 8, writing privately-=Ask your doctor if curb- | ing your temper and sensitiveness will improve your health. Ask him If moving to the country is a good idea, “With better health, you may feel more congenial toward your

4.8%

{er Boy-Friend Wants

"DO YOU THINK a min’s love is worth having if he doesn’t want people to know it? 1 went with this man a r and was true and good to him but he didn’t appreciate He beat me, saying I deserved it, and I always

“We've been split up a long time but he says he wants me without his friends knowing it. 1 couldn't go through wouldn't hurt me now as 1 wouldnt let it. I still, however, hold} a place in my heart for him, I'm a business lady and can't afford

Is. he married? Are you married? Aren't you attractive enough |

1 was overseas 1 dreamed about an old schoolmate and . was compelled to write her. We corresponded for several] months

she was always busy, I know she cares just a little by the way she writes. Gifts make no impression, I love her and would do

TO WRITER “For Justice of Children”—I believe that‘a man should support his childrén by a previous marriage but because he can’t do this properly doesn’t mean he should stop -living altogether. If there has to be a separation and if the wife takes the children I think she {s- responsible for them. If she can't support them, thel;p.. 330,000.

” husband should have them. Don’t judge all men by a few. Most == Urges New Parley every honest man is going to support his children if he can. | Meanwhile, John L. Lewis re- © “My husband has children: by a former. iarviage. There: have, oo lo ia Col been times when we didn’t have enough to eat but he paid regular new United Mine Workers’ con-

— Ibe Allowed “under the Tart-Hart:

drinks I nearly hate him. He doesn’t drink much but three beers igh” about every I'd think with five nice children like ours he'd have the win hed rail

drinking is all I ever nag him about. I think about leaving him but

know he doesn't get medical care and I seldom

‘When my | ; friends split up naturally my date didn't come up any more. I'm pick up the membership cards

‘him a letter and},

attractive and go out with other fellows, but I keep thinking of |

I LIKE very much soon will move out of town and promise £16 wr # to me. -8hould I stay on with her and write and’

don’t extract or make promises about going steady, |

I FYYh “eeply in love with my boss and know it's wrong be- 3 rried and has four small children. I went with him ell (R. Evansville) woutd-intro-

cause he almost eve night for four months and then didn’t see hinr for six " montka. thas started coming back. :

and have gone with several boys but since he's come back I Jove him more than ever. I planned to leave but know I can't

mn husband-and daughter, and they'll react to your good spirits, . : ; : : “ean’t disclose names, Ronnle.~Mrs. Manners, Send me your address, will you Mrs, B. P., Shelbyville? A Se a a MRS. . ns Sad your questions; n Care of The Times, 214

Vato

Rail 225,000 May Quit Work In Ten Days

U. S. Economy . Would Be Crippled

By United Prem Two strikes involving 225,000

[railroad and auto workers today

7 can’t push’ your heart around like that. I won't think |threatened to hit the nation with) a > ja one-two purich within the next

10 days. | Some 150,000 railroad engl-| neers, firdmen, and switchmen|

were poised to walk out May 11. Another 75,000 Chrysler Corporation workers were set to strike, {a day later. : i | The walkouts, coupled with the nation-wide meat strike, would deal a crippling blow to the nation's economy. y aa “A rail walkout would paralyze! {transportation and cut the. life. {lines of commerce and industry. Auto production, already severely curtailed, would be reduced even

" |more sharply by a strike at

fer. = If the rail and auto walkouts should be added to current strikes, the number of idle workers in the ocomntry would total more|

Lract be opened May 18. If a set-

June 30, a soft coal strike would

Tey law, TT In Pittsburgh, the CIO United Steelworkers demanded a 25-cent| hourly wage increase for 20,000

Aluminum Co. of America. Several usand unionists were expected to march in a May Day parade in Chicago to raise money and food for. striking packinghouse workers in the meat strike, , ; Government mediators, trying desperately. to head off the threat-| strike, scheduled meet- | ings with the three operating brotherhoods and the railroads] today in a bid to reach a ict ment.

But Frank P. Douglass, chairman of the National Rallway Me- | diation Board, sald doth sides were deadlocked at the end of a long series of talks yesterday. “The brotherhoods have - demanded a flat 30 per cent pay] hike while the carriers have of-| fered the 15'5-cent hourly boost

recommended by a Presidential Fact-Finding Board. ! May Hit Indiana Plants { In Detroit, the giant United Auto Workers Union an-|

{nounced that it would strike at ®!

{Chrysler May 12 if the firm re-| {fused to grant a wage Increase. v Matthews, head of the lunfon’s Chrysler department, {said the UAW would shut down |18 plants in New Castle, Kokomo {and Evansville, Ind., and in Detroft and Los Angeles if no |agreement is reached by the | deadline, ; { . CIO packinghouse . workers doubled picket linés around the Wilson & Co. plant in Chicago. It was their reply to the company’s threat to replace strike ers who- fail to return to work by Monday. . : Chicago - police arrested two) pickets, and a local union offi-

» i

‘County Chairman Paul McDuff and other “so-called big shots land self-proclaimed” party leadCIO org from distributing an election’

{Democratic ~ County Cor and candidate for county prosecutor. d

Duff, Paul Cave Shackelford, vice chairman. Restral

» 5 ron iy

BE ie eu

}

champion.

RUNNERS-UP—Bill Frazer, . 1946 Spelling Bee Ch : medal on Emilie Gray while the other runners-up (in the order named) look on with their prizes=Mary Lorton, Barbara Walker, Helen Baker. Emilie was the 1947

pion pins the second place

Vandals Deflate Tires at Murat

Set Up Compressor Near Theater

City vandals were in full swing last night when they deflated

y re-idozens of automobile tires ‘and “negotiations for ‘aihammered’ the sides of one with,

stones. .. When concert goers left Murat

tiement is not reached by the Theater last night, nine of them {time the present contract expires :

found their tires flat. Compressor’ Set Up

“hey tried” to get road-service!-

men to assist with replacements, but were told that so many other calls had come in for assistance in the vicinity of E. 10th St. and

workers in eight plants of the'py wayne Ave. that they were

unable to keep up with them. A special compressor was set up_near the theater to fi tires. : . An automobile owned by Felix | M. Nichter, 18, of 1832. N. Ala-/ bama St, was badly damaged last night by vandals who stoned it in the 1100 block of W. 21st St.

Erbecker Files Suit on ‘Slate’

Seeks to Enjoin ‘McDuff, Party Chiefs

A suit to enjoin Democratic

{

Our Fair City—

Butler Campus Gets Su {As Civic Auditorium Site

(Continued From Page One) tributions from druggists and firms employing graduate pharmacists. Despite repeated urging, university officials have moved at a.snail's pace to the irritation pone

11 the ih Tt

| "of some busine: This rose to a crest when plans-were-announced. recently for erection of a student recreation building. Construction... costs are so | high that it would require three times the amount of the i present . fund. to complete the | structure, directors point out | in an effort to soothe the phar: | macy-minded group. | =»

Political Derby

with the times often get a jolt

+ In talking to those who do. _

Take the case of Leo Kinman, U.S. Senator William Jenner's publicity agent. A visitor to the Claypool Hote] suite where Leo publicizes remarked: “I think Billings is going to win, don't you?” Politically conscious Mr. Kinman jumped out of his chair and shouted, “Is he a candidate?” He had in mind Claude Billings, anti - Jenner Akron, Ind. editor. The visitor, less burdened with political cares, had in mind the dark horse in today’s Derby. Li

: [J I BUSINESS ANALYSTS,

ate was filed today. The legal action was brought

rtrd Sn ary ot ln ACS FAVOF dtassen in Fir: Or Second Spot on Ticket tary of State Saltzman; And it's cinchclassified secret

Defendants are Chairman Mcand Mary

nts Asked |

“A restraining order and injunc-' tion was asked to prevent the de-

ONE: Distributing a slate o

candidates representing the choice] of the defendants to “any Demo-| cratic precinct committeeman , . . or party worker.” TWO: Threatening any committeeman with loss of his job if the, slate Is not passed out in the

[ficial on charges of throwing yarious county voting precincts.

bottles into the homes of nonistriking employees.

57 County Posts In Legion Driv [Phe Kieran “tegton's-anmuak iNational Asrial Round-up tmnt irow will feature the tmitial par-| [ticipation in the event for 57 posts in Marion County.

| Previously they have been denied the right to take part be-

THREE: Furthering

fluence;.coere

Hall; trickery, artifice and’ other

Stassen move. he'll stop him if he can. LJ "” -

Taft Outlook Poor

While not willing to make a

Washington Calling—

Odds Favor Stassen in First

- (Continued From Page One)

‘THOSE WHO don't “think”

pport

prediction, have been quietly noting several factors which indicate a possible downward turn in the nation’s economy. The amusement industry, for example, is feeling a letdown in | patronage.. High-priced seats are’ harder to sell and. vacant sections are conspicuous even | at hit shows. Yet, the demand is heavy for tHe cheaper acs commodations, ’ * Orchestras are easjer to get

tract prices; in some instances. The hard body blow taken by “he liquor Industry is well known. . . .

Words, Words . . .

- THOSE WHO like to twit colorful Fabién Sevitzky have likened him to Sam Goldwyn, the Hollywood movie magnate whose twisted phrases are an industry legend. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra baton-waver was talking to Mrs. Howard Harington, prominent animal wel-

fare worker and wife of the |, .; or Korea announced adop-|

tion of a “constitution” today |and claimed jurisdiction over &ll men Korea, including the American wh: occupation zone in the south. The constitution, following the| [Russian model, named Seoul asi {the capital of Korea but said that for now the capital will re{main at Pyongyang, seat of thei, = {Russia occupation zone in the

orchestra's business manager. Mr. Sevitzky agreed with the suggested anti-rabies vaccination of dogs. thing all dogs should have pastoral treatment,” he enused.

Beethoven's pastoral is a favorite Sevitzky musical selection, while Pasteur's treatment

‘| geed)

Profiting by Laziness |

"WASHINGTON, May 1--If you make a $100,000 killing. in

2 i

By Frederick C. Othman

|the Chicago lard market (or in real estate, bonds, or canary bird .

you for

good old government takes the joy out of | 28 000. Calls it a capital gains tax.

t by nicking

i { a rich Frenchman (or Arab or other prosperous foreigner) \ mors er here on vacation and fakes the same flyer in lard, he

{gets to keep

indolence.

» - ¥ “I'm going to protest,” sputtered {Congressman Crawford. “I'm goold Billy Ned.” ¥ WHAT BROUGHT on this situation was the discovery by Rep. August H. Andresen of

ing to raise . .

the whole $100,000. |He needs merely to abstain from |doing any work. lector ignores him. Ne This premium on foreign lazi‘ness bolls the blood of Rep. Fred 'L. Crawford of Michigan. He knows some people in his district {who'd gladly do nothing whatlever in the line of labor, if they, too, could keep all their specu'lative profits. But no. The gov{ernment inflicts the bite on ‘em. Puts _no_premium on American

And the colaliens was so

anything) that

people,” Mr. wish we

“I KNOW we

passed law in 1936 specifically exempting foreign traders. from paying the capital gains tax.

‘here, but they laughed at him, They refused to pay and they said, what're you going to do about it? This attitude on the part of

to our

government (which couldn't do

. sholld tax these King continued. “We a law we couldn't enforce. So gress changed the law.” Of course, said Mr. King, his boys keep a close eye on the foreigners to see that they enjoy themselves, exclusively, Bo long as they spend their time in saloons, theaters, and sparerib pal.

Con

that aliens have béen making millions in tax free profits on the stock and commodity markets. “Any foreign tourist here can pick up a few million dollars on the market and go on his way,” he snorted. “That's correct, Isn't it Eldon P, King, the deputy commissioner of internal revenue, re-

{plied dryly that he was right. ".

“A refugee could just sit in thé

aces, they can sneer at the tax

collector.

“But they hive got to watch their conduct very carefully,” Mr, .

King added.

He meant they had to be exceed. ingly “alert to do nothing that could be interpreted as work. Let our Frenchman who made that $100,000 in lard shine one pair of ‘shoes for profit, or riffle throtigh 1a pile of bonds for the benefit of , Waldorf,” insisted Rep. Andresen, a‘ pal in Paris, and the tax boys

“I think this is fine idea, this

+“‘play. the. market, and. not be pounce, . taxed on his profits?” . “Yes sir,” replied the slim, sanboss tax -eollector. ..... . .

dy-haired

REP. CRAWFORD ho : [at Surprisingly “smal con«-icome?-How..could. he. justify tha TRE ay to the peopie, both industrious and {lazy, or the eighth district of] ~{Michigan? Tax Gatherer King didn’t justify it. He didn’t have to. He used to try to collect taxes {from foreigners who speculated

said, how ers here else.”

said he

qualify.

‘Reds Claim Rule:

Over AI

Soviet’ puppet

has .been a boon to patients |north.

bitten by rabid animals.

at State Depart-

-{ment’'s request. Collisson personally favors rehabilitation of Ruhr|

coal mines and industries depend-

ing on it for power. That's what wife,

OUTLOOK'S POOR. for Taftne's Jyely to r {in Colorado, Gedite 268, A ew a kin's efforts in his . One! Colorado Republican says voth| 2 Key Proposals

Dewey and Stassen will get more

delegates than Taft.

Air Force

TWO PLANS get most consid-

eration:

ONE: Original Army-sponsored

says it will ‘order |merger—as opposed to unification

lits first planes within 30 days|“—Plan. It would set up + Secre-

in any after T0-group Ai way the candidacy of George 8. !s appropriated. Daily, Mr. Erbecker’s opponent. Mr. - Erbecker charged in his 000 by end of petition that Mr. McDuff is not | | the “authorized” county chair» |of 1021 of its 1026 ne man. He was elected by “undue |by end of fiscal 1950.

for obligating en

fiscal 1949. Air Force hopes for

political skull-duggery,” the pe-|

tition continued, The “majority of precinct committeemen’” do not support Mr.

cause of being situated so near Daily's candidacy, Mr. Erbecker|

to national headquarters, but Dis- added. He alleged that the slate] [trict Commander... Karl. Stimson was. drawn up without the con-|

announces that the rule has-been relaxed this year. op © A helicopter will land on the War Memorial Plaza at 2:15 p. m. | of Marion County posts. : {At 2:45 p. m. it will take off for Weir Cook Airport, where planes | rom many sections of the coun-| try will’ fly “tn with ‘membership | cards from their areas.”

Capehart Backs New

Evansville Post Office Sen. Homer Capehart (R. Ind.)

sent of this group.

Plates ‘Taken’

From 14 Violators "

Traffic violators yesterday Saw annual ‘meeting new tactics practiced in Munici- | usual social galety. Big

pal Court 3. ; Judge Joseph M. Howard or-

dered the license plates of 14 car|inventories of goods that. owners suspended from three: to moving;

five days. * The new action was taken by {the court after a motorist was

work ean move that fast There are problems of tooling, manpower, scarce . materials, Trade journals say they don't know where aluminum’'s coms. ing from.. And more aluminum can't be made Without more “electrical power. - new generators have to be installed, new power capacity won't be ready before 1950. , - - - 9 Somber notes were sounded U, 8. Chamber of Commerce here,

| |

or Army, Navy and Air.

r Force money !ary of National Defense, UnderSchedule calls secretary, Defense Chief of Staff tire $1,937,000,- and

assistant secretaries Army, Navy and Air.

for

delivery, Sen. Morse has re-introduced w ‘planes | thie, : It plans Pledged support. Chairman’ Gur-|

says 18 Senators

Military Affairs Committees. It would create assistant secretaries for ‘procurement, personnel, finance; logistics, ete; instead of ponents say it would end service

-[rivalries, ‘speciil pleading. Tt has

strong support on Army general

~ . ~ Demands for complete overhaul

despite Of unification act are mounting. retail- |

Defense Secretary Forrestal's

(ers, in particular, expressed seri- staff has begun .studies on pos-

said here today he planned to in-|arrested earlier this week, driv!

| week authorizing construction of

A new post office at Evansville. Capehart said his announcement followed a survey by post office department officials which showed the need of the new { building. {and custom . house facilities in |addition” to- the post office. | The _senior Hoosier Senator said that Rep. Edward A. Mitch-

duce a companion measure in the House. The bills will call for

me from going with A" expenditure of $3,910,000. im: Bhe likes him but knows how she felt when her children were ;

Gas Victim Reported

In Fair Condition | Apparently overcome by exter|minating gas in _her home, Mrs. | Margaret Price, 28, of 1320 Dear[born St, was reported in fair | condition: in General Hospital today. Police were told that exterminators had been “working for [two days in the home and some

|after workmen left.

f i Announces New Plane

Strategic Air Command of the U., 8. Air: Force will put four improved planes into. ration this year-two huge rs and two Rew Sghiers: accobding to (len. eor| Y, com

of the gas may have remained!

NEW YORK, May 1 ( UP)The|

was suspended.

Elect Tucker Head Of Jaycees Here

Fredrick C. Tucker Jr.

ous concern. Many reported big sible amendments, They'1l “prob: | aren't ably. propose minor changes ‘to blamed high food prices. stave off sweeping reorganiza-

- ~ ». Bill Faces Delay REPUBLICAN LEADERS have

bill - for deep-freeze in House Education and Labor Committee. And a GOP “House caucus was lectured on need for party discipline, specifically warned not to

| was sign discharge petitions like that It will include court elected president of the Indian- w

apolis Junior Chamber of . Com-| floor,

imerce at a meeting of the or{ganization last night in | Athenaeum. {wood Yockey Other officers elected were John Sutton, vice president Robert Houk, secretary, and George Arnold, treasurer.

the He succeeds Kirk-,

Northern industrial interests are spreading argument that they should not be taxed to help educate southerners, when South is luring industry away from them with tax concessions, low-paid labor. On other side of argument is

A graduate of Shortridge High powerful National Education As-

School and DePauw University, sociation lobby, contending’ that| jn Mr. Tucker is associated with $300 million is small compared pg, realtors with amounts going to ERP and |ine. A Navy veteran, preparedness. wife and son live at

ithe F. C. Tucker Co. {and builders. {he and his 3302 N. Colorado Ave.

Optometric Leaders ‘To Meet Tomorrow

Optometric Association will | Hotel Severin. ~. - ;

Hotel. Dr. Roy E. Denny of

r {industrial plants, if any, should’ { Indianapolis, association ‘ presi- be retained. =. oy i dent, has appointed Dr. Warren| “lem H. Miller of Princeton general|” INSPECTION TRIP was made | 'éhairtan of arrangements, . 'af suggestion of Assistant Secre- |)

| |

{ ys. { | Former Navy-Capt. N, H. Col-| The quarterly meeting of the lisson, now special executive council of the Indiana Interior Secretary Krug, is due be back next {held at 1 p. ‘m. tomorrow in the!inspection trip to Europe. ~ Final .plans will be made for engineers with him, has toured the midsummer convention July French, British and. Ameriean

11 and 12 In French Lick Springs zones. He'll report what German |

Look for major decision on rehabilitation of

assistant to week from “secret”

He ‘took important industrial

western Ger-! {man industry within next 10: ys |

| {

(troduce ‘a bill in the Senate next Ing while his operators license slated federal-aid-for-education |

4 | |

tion. But prospects are Congress will act despite Forrestal. Unless there is serious effort to strengthen the law, some high-ranking officers in all three services consider stepping out. They say this year's squabble can’t be establishment is to retain publie confidence. Army will take lead in recom:

hich” brought margarine bill to mending changes to Defense Sec(retary. But other branches also

clamor for change.

Mystery Writer Wed

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 1 (UP)

--Mysetry Writer Craig Rice, 39,

was honeymooning today with Henry DeMott, 28, her fourth husband. They were married last night the library of Mr. and Mrs. T. Guymon. The library is d with one of the nation's largest collection of crime stories. a

OUR PIAND LOUNGE IS AVAILABLE FoR

PARTIES AND BANQUETS

"For Reservations ; Call WA-0368

Adoption of

SEOUL, May 1

“the constitution, taken in defiance of United Nations plans for Korea, was announced by Pyonyang radio. |

Ruth Due in Hallywood o Watch Movie of Life

Korea

{UP)~—The, government of |

gers. St,

wanted to address, - .

automobile.

~ 5 8 “THE VERY slightest .activit. {of this kind is interpreted as gain. ful employment,” Mr. ' -— “And gainfully employed foreign are taxed like everybody

He indicated that'it is difficult {for anybody to be lazy enough to suit his taxpayers. I don’t know about those rich foreigners. But I wish he'd try ‘me. I think I could

King said,

Passengers Slug, {Rob Cabbie Here

A 53-year-old cab diiver was treated at General Hospital last night after he was slugged and robbed ‘of $12 by threes passens -

William Stevens, 1117 Charles. told police he picked up three at Illinois and Market Sts, 80 to a North Side

They "slugged him and took lover the wheel of his cab, drove | [him to the West Side and left him the car. A passing k him to the hospital.

Cyclist Rams Car, Receives Broken Leg

A young bicycle rider received | |a broken. leg yesterday when he | rode into the -side-of -a passing

Police said James Sargent, 11, of 3133 N. Pennsylvania St., rode

ER Cu

motorist

was|

have

peiated if defense

HOLLYWOOD, May 1 (UP) |Babe Ruth was due here today

(to watch the making of a movie

of his life. . The baseball star came here {from Florida by train with his daughter and son-in-law. He will check over some of the scenes Babe Ruth Story.”

| | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE { :

oday i TORN rere Debits ....... Cleari This Week $ 17,284,000 eATINES iuieoiiiien iain 284, Debits .....oviviiiiiiiiian 128,836,000

in Allied Artists "THe 5 rch St.

| stopped by ‘three men in a car last {night and robbed of $35,

-ou' of a driveway and struck the car driven by Thomas H. Chis-

well, 76, of 532 E. Maple Road.

Tells Police Three Men

Robbed Him of $35

nsen, 33, of 520

told police he was

Mr, Stinson said he was walke

mY toss oo INE Tear “White River Parkway and W. Washington St. when the holdup occurred.

See

Four Wheel

the farm tools to

Saturday and Sunday

J iney of - Senate Armed Services! Bh Jp ’ ; clon,...intimidation, (304 Jet fighters, 49 heavy bomb- [Zw of Senate Armed Services 10 A M. to P \1 pool. threats of loss of jobs at City ers. inclu ing 17 Jets. . Rg * oppo ff “dL Red 8 PCP wire ff rg J fgets ul oii eats ) “Industry isn't so--certain.EIVe Dresent law. further trial, . -

TWO: Functional reorganization, such as’Chairman Andrews used in merging House Naval and

FREE DEMONSTRATION ‘See the Jeep dig ’ ditch 6 feet deep for tile . .. 300 feet per hour. See the Jeep.do the. job you want done.

the

New Jeep "Six" Station Wagon

and

Drive Jeep

| - Pick-Up Truck See everything Willys makes. . , all

go with the Jeep,

including a FRONT-END LOADER that lifts 12 feet high. ’

Bring the Family—Good Food Avallable

| Demonstration to Be Held at

7000 E. WASH ST. |

Shipmeyer Estate—Across from Al Green Curb Service

WILLYS OF INDIANA"

635 VIRGINIA AVE. MA. 4593

| Jean Su ‘Engaged Mr. Sut

The engagement o Swalm to Jack Gey announced by the b parents, Mr. and>M than Swaim, 3166 N St. The future bri the son ,of Mr. and G. Sutter of Marion The couple. will | Sunday, Aug. 8, in home and a recept held there followin; mony. . Miss Swaim is a DePauw University, is a member of Ka Gamma Sorority. - attended Purdue Un " = »

Mr. and Mrs. Joh: are at home in Ror following their marr in the Dale Memoria rian Church in Phil: The bride, the fu Kathryn 8. Rutt, is ter of Mr. and Mr Rutt, Millersville, P tended Goshen Colle Ind., and was grad the Jefferson Medi Hospital School of Philadelphia. Mr. Combs is the and Mrs. Bert L. C N. Delaware St. He uated. from Rose Institute and is a Alpha Tau Omega F Mr. and Mrs. Com the wedding, as did groom’s_sister, Mrs.

. Dr. Roy FE To Offic: Vows uniting M Ohge--and James.) wd be Will -be.read.-.at tomorrow in the Mc of the Tabernacle F Church. = Dr. Roy | will officiate. Mrs. Jack C. Spy of honor, will wear brocaded taffeta bridesmaids, Miss | hurst and Miss 'D Clamroch, will we identical to the mat or's, Lynn Stear Iowa, is -t6 be the dhe best man w Dusendschon and will be Vernon Ove Dee Baker. The bride, daug! and Mrs, H. C. Ohge rose Ave. will we: satin gown with a | dicé and full ski bonnet of satin w fingertip {illusion vi Wil carry a fan-s quet of gardenias lilies, , A reception in th Pha Theta Soror house at Butler Un follow the ceremon; bride and bridegroc Butler. . Miss Ohge ber of Kappa Alph rority. ‘Mr. McClar son of Mrs. Dorot) roch, 719 E. Kessler

Tri Kappa ( To Have Lu;

The Indianapoiy Chapter, Kappa K Borority,- will have luncheon Monday St. Branch, Indias Bank.” ‘Mrs. Her Boonville, wil] revi Dawn (Wauk), Mr, J. F. $ olla Chairman, ‘will he

Frank