Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1948 — Page 2
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UNDERGROUND-Tito in his wartime cave. PARTISANS—Like deadly shadows they flitted. MYSTERY man Tito of Yugoslavia lived most of his
life underground—as a Communist criminal in the cellars of Belgrade, Zagreb and Split; in the dungeons of King Sr. Alexander's jailers and in the gallery of mountainside 4-1 caves where he and his Partisans plotted their slashing atI Hacks against the Nazis in World War II. . Ed Born Josip Broz, son of a peasant blacksmith, in 1890, he was drafted into the Austro-Hungarian army in World War |. Fighting the Russians in 1914, he was captured or deserted to the enemy. In 1917, he joined the Bolsheviks, and fought in the Red revolution. After years of Communist schooling in Russia, he returned to Yugoslavia in 1924, organized the metal workers’ union, adopted the underground name of Tito.
Hoosier Holiday Drivers Warned
Hope to Keep Toll Under Last Year's
Hoosier traffic deaths are below last year’s mark for the first six months. But the holiday week-end is expected to change the ratio. By driving slowly and enjoying an unblurred summer landAcape, motorists can help to lower the th Yate even more than the 142 per cent reported today by the Btate Police. far this year 426 persons been killed on Indiana high- . That is against 497 for last year, or a saving of 71 lives.
He was arrested and spent four years in prison. Released, he fled to Russia, but soon returned, secretly, to organize communism in his native land. The network of Red cells he developed became the hard core of his Partisan army afier Germany invaded Yugoslavia. When the Nazis attacked Russia, Tito ordered his uerrillas into action. . Like deadly shadows his Partisans fitted through the mountains and valleys, harassing the Germans so that Hitler put a price of 100,000 gold marks on Tito's head. In addition to fighting Germans, he fought his guerrilla rival, Draja Mihsllovich. leader of the British-backed Chetniks. With Moscow-taught propaga weaned the Allies from Mihallovich,
Judge Helps Boy to Erase Scars of Family Tragedy
Takes Child, 7, on Jaunt in Rockies Before Sentencing Dad to Die for Killing Mother
DENVER, July 3 (UP)—A man and a boy were on vacation at Electra Lake, high in the Colorado Rockies, on this Fourth of July week-end. \ Other vacationers, seeing them together hunting, fishing, hiking, and riding, thought they were father and son. The seven-year-old lad is dark and has large, rather sad-look-
ing brown eyes. The man is : his Fourth of July week-end tall and also dark. and some- looking out through bars will
what thin like the boy. probably be sentenced to die in Maybe, too, observers noticed the Colorado gas chamber, un-
that at first the boy was quiet. He didn’t talk very much. The less an appeal is successful. man made most of the conversa- Tells of Strangling tion—pointing out things that The state's star witness said he saw the man strangle the
would ordinarily interest a city woman. The witness described
nda methods, he won their support
Railways Seeks To End Bus Line
Arlington Ave. Loss Reported by Company Indianapolis Railways has filed a petition with the Indiana Public Service Commission asking permission to discontinue its experimental crosstown bus service on Arlington Ave. between 10th and 38th Sts, The line, operating on a trial basis since. last April 26, is losing money at a rapid rate, the petion stated. - The transit firm said the revenues on the line for the period totaled only $915.27 while operating cost was $6475.70.
kid taking his first mountain vacation.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Jestern World Raises Eyebrows At D
MIHAILOVICH—Liquidated:
Surest way for holiday drivers the murder scene in detail. The line is operating on Arlingto obliterate their lives ay a aa Learns of Wild Flowers The man who will have to sen-|ton Ave. from 10th St. to 38th st. of their families and friends is to| The man, Judge James M.|tence him to die will be Judge|thence east to Massachusetts Ave. in to the same weaknesses Noland, Durango, Colo. covered|Noland. ‘land back to 10th St. on Massa-
resulted in 105 fatalities in
lanning automobile the extended week-
up the awkward silence that fell between him and the boy. He kept the lad busy; fishing, and learning the wild flowers and ani-
And’ the witness is his vacation compgnion — Bobby Berger, seven-year-old son of the convicted murderer.
chusetts Ave. The service was slarfed at the request of residents in that]
neighborhood.
mals of Colorado’s mountains. In fact, the judge probably tried harder to entertain his companfon—to make him laugh once in a while—than he has ever tried to do anything else. Because Bobby-—that's the sadeyed boy's name—isn’t the judge's son. Bobby's father 1s John J. Berger Jr., ex-convict found guilty of strangling his wife—Bobby's mother—last winter. The jury found Berger guilty of first degree murder, and failed to recommend clemency. That meant that the man who spent
IN INDIANAPOLIS
by state troopers their bottles at home.
-
Our Fair City— : ; Mayor's ‘Secret List’ Holds Key to Police Promotions
(Continued From Page One) judges of Municipal Court €nd the department for “gossip commit-|Indianapolis Police Department.” tees” and demoralizing remarks to| Inspector Leo Troutman said! young recruits, purpose of the cards is to prevent » unscrupulous persons from chiseling money from jailed citizens for a service they received free. Inspector Troutman said some police court hangers-on had claimed they were “in” with police and responsible for getting prisoners released -on their own recogni-
»
OE AUXILIARY MEETING ~. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Police will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow at 1431 E. Washington St.
Busiest Number
BUSIEST TELEPHONE number in Indianapolis these days is MA-5371—Victory Field office of the Indianapolis Indians. It's part of the baseball fever epidemic tht has been sweeping the
zance. * er ETT ER TT TT TTT city since the Indians climbed on EVENTS TODA Carl PF. Hudson, 33, of" Roosevelt Hotel;|top. HOR Teehuieal Operations Section, 8th Alr| GrO8's Goulter, 4h, of 3635 N. Alabama| oppo phone rings constantly Gels New Roof Foree—Ol sessions, Hotel Washing. Leroy Stewart, 18, of 3201 Valley Ave:| 24 hours a day,” sighed one of Indishapolis Youth Wostel—Work holiday|carl Henry Monsel 35, of 3613 FB jos| four girls trying to answer it. Free—Doesn’t and bleyels trip. . pHatan wo rginia Glats, 21, of 2173] That is, it rings 24 hours a day rau ¥ . but they quit answering it some-|J ; EVENTS SOMORROW ! BIRTHS time in the wee hours of ne Like the Color s from 9:58 a. m. | reese to 1 m, to recall Our American morning, sometimes around 2
3 Twins At Methodist-—James, Eugenia Walsh, and girl; Richard, Helen Walters, boys.
Boys At. St. Franols—Robert, Barbara Boyd: Ponsa, Alice Hudson; Louis, Irene of
At General—Eddie, Mattie Mints; ate
a Heritage of Freedom, rchestra program
Al um rt 0 Pp. m,, Garfield Park.
Indianapolis Concert Band Concert — 3 Pp. m.,, Broad Ripple Park.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED wo Shs vs. William Taylor Abney; Mattie
a. m. It starts up its symphony] GARFIELD, N., J, July 3 again at 7 a. m. (UP)—Mrs. Catherine Trepycuka The conversation? “Reserve.me didn’t order it and she didn’t like a coupla tickets.” it—but. she had a new roof over 3 ” I her head today. Sheds No Tears
John, Camille
Dorothy Stamper; The roof was put on yesterday
. Ben L. Curry; Virginia vs. Claude while she was shopping. But the Williams; Hild 3 X ; {At Coleman—Peter, Aglaia Kirles; Charles, | dee, I Raa (A0 De vec: a nie” LOTTERY TICKET operators roofers had made a mistake in
Perry, Marguerite Miller; James, Martha
Flynn; Marie Virginia vs, Lloyd Wil.
to Ham Davis; Lora vs, The job should
{the address. le ron; Helen| Carlton; James, Virginia Reynolds; who have been complaining via = Tenest Esters; Frances u. alter hoi) Joberta Worsham. 5 [the street gossip route about hav- have been next Door: a y; rginis . V8. Lloy h imber; ethodist—- enneth, ary. Robbins; “" ” v » . Eicon E vs, Willard J. South, Howard, Mary Allen; Walter, Pavers IN€ to pay off’ on some mysteri thi el Yepyes a ag-on’y. ole mtn Hupe; Roland, Juanita Hiles; Edwin,|OUsS “winning” tickets two or ng to say: 3 MARRIAGE LICENSES Elsie Jaynes, Seward, Gladys Surber:| three weeks late, are not going| “I don’t like the color. oh: 3 . erman, ole ower; onald, elen ' | J had AT shtlinger, of ub y Set Rodgers; Tollis, Blanche Eshan; Ray- | tO get any sympathy from Police
Gen. Frank D. Mefrill
Temple Ave, Danijel Osborn Jr, 20, of 4615 W. Melrose St; Phyllis A. Dell, 17, of Lawrence,
Carl David Brann, 58, of 707 8. Norfolk t.; Elsie Mae Brann, 45, of 4814
mond, Delores Springer; Alfred. Porteous: Kenneth, Gayle Barker. Chief Ed Rouls,
St. Vincent's—James, Helen wo The gossip is that these “winoward, Leona Sharp: Ray, Mary ning” tickets are among those
a Retired From Army
W. At Home —Otis, Mary Allen, 649 Locke | CONfiscated in raids made by police WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP)— ; |in the last two months on alleged Brig, Gen. Frank D, Merrill, 44-
Anne
At
~ Ttha . Harry B. Black, 22, of 4400 N. Arlington |
| Girls . Arey Mary Ellen Thurber, 16, of 318 At St. Francis—Sam Rose Maio; James, 82ming places. The inference, of year-old leader of the famed " an w Sh 3 of 100 Yvonne Beckley; Robert, Roberta Simms. course, is that there are some “Merrill's Marauders” who struck i . ompson, ag i 5 Hli-| Neal, Delores Ann Yattaw; Paul, Mer-| “lan ks” in the police department's| inst the J in B Be Ima h rthing, 22, of| cede Lane; John, Georgia Mary| CONS : agains e Japanese In burma, Daniel Calvin Jr, 23. of 442% BI + | 2 SnOCDerger; George. Patrica Mennel. (Storage room for evidence. has been retired from the Army Katherine Brown, 21, of 441 Minerva 8 ar conerab—Jjohn, Carey Upshaw. | So, Chief Rouls investigated, n f disabilit Gl ® McDeriott! Minerva Bt.|At Coleman—Robert, Mary Fink: George ya 3 In + because 0 sa y. lenn w. McDermott, ot Kent, O; Betty i VanBlaricim; Danny, Helen found- all evidence sealed intact! Army orders disclosed that Raymond Curtis Jackson, 21,” of 1801% 2 somaann, DOTothy Mann; James, |
and shrugged off the whole in-|Gen. Merrill was retired, effective
Vivian wilson; | cident with some comment that last Wednesday, with the rank of
Sarah Johnson | At
live Lexi
8t.; Ena Faye Blythe, 16, of 608 Sam Whe
ton Av
; Methodist— Maurice, es, 43, of 3501 Watson Rd.; Alice
John, Shirley Dees; Bd
argaret) le who live by their wits] l. H born 1 Emery; Samuel, Marie Lasiter; Mason, peopie who ve y . {major general. € was rn in Alma Benjamin, 33, of 4525 Indianola Saphle Berman: Robert, Roma Stare just have to take their Hopkinton, Mass. Manson Clark, 18, of 2380 Parker Ave.: . Ru ote hope, Patricia) op ances on losses, fair or foul. - oris_ Kilgore, 14, of 2625 B. asth Si cei, Russell Lois Dill; Blaine, Jean . Wi
roy 29. of McCordsville, Ind.; Mary Clara Shull, 18, of Greenfield, Ind. Albert H, Fuller, 63, of 1202 Centennial 8t.; Margaret Harrell, 42, of 531 8, Fleming
Charles A. Jackson, 20, of 2641 Carroll
At St. Vineent's—Robert, Anne Neese: Howard, Mary Josephine Christman: Ray, Jean McDonald; Dorvin, Ruth Rihm; Emile, Joan DesRoches, Arthur, Dearinger; Charles, Goldie
Ly ’ Signs Bill Authorizing So's Everybody Standby War Plants
BOTHERED BY unusually
: heavy attack of mosquitoes late-| WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP)— . fon Ave; Barbara’ A. Bviston, 18, of 620 At Home. James, Helen Wilson, 433 W.|]y? So's everybody qu Recent | Legislation to keep certain war Prank Hendon, Sof Un Lafayette Bt. . heavy rains and hot weather have| Plants on a standby basis for any Ralph 7. Hays, 3 of 130 & "Hort i./[DEATHS ; conspired to double the hatching Juice Ser gency as Deen signed . Lutz, 834 o A t. an . Kirk, 75, at Methodist, arterio- ’ an. Charles Reeves, 21, of N. ; Thy ' of insects’ eggs. Get rid of those|! Bark ‘ 2 eves, 3 ahd i Ny infield I LN al Ceneal Best estimates are that the new
fve.; Jo car- stagnant water puddles, breeding 1
the pests. aw will
require the Federal
: Bt. cinoma, Phillip Myers, 18, of 825 Lexington Ave.:|Cora Alice Loftus, 77, =
t 1702 Rem.| Paradise of Phyllis P. Robbins, 17, of 1143 Fletcher| brandt, arteriosolerotic heart. il # = a Works Agency to maintain about ve. , Hettie Barnes, 76, at 2436 Martindale, . 60 plants which originally cost «Bernhard C. Rode, 5, of R''R._ 9 Box| pneumonia Rumors Flying $550 million 362, Rowena K. Brink, 47, of R. R. Mary E. Stokes, 64, at 6428 Park, car-| A FLURRY OF rumors is rac The cost of thelr upkeep is esti 5 cinoma. x | >} J 8 estlMurlin Reed, 21, of 718 8. Capitol Ave.:|Wiil, H. Armitage, 79, at St. Vin- , { Bdith Dell Scribner. 20, of 44'S. Capitol] | wemirs, glomeruloneppritis . 4 Rn (hg up £0 Sowa Jagiana Ave, taled at ¥e, million for this Gerould ¥. Prewitt. 47, of 310 N. Miinots] emoma. | + Methodist, car. as the aftermath o ® bo jusca year and from .¥e.mililon
Bt; Dorothy H. Allen, 40, of L346 Park Ave.
James Dale Miller, 24, of 6235 Park Wanda Lee Chambliss, 20, of
20th at: Bill Abel, 26, of 506 E. Morris 8t.: Dorothy Jean Toayen, 22, of 508 B. Morris St. Wiley Lee Nichols, 38, of Zionsville, Ind.: Naomi Margaret Hathorn, 38, of 62 Kingsley Drive, “ _W, Davis, 20, of 1816 Ruckle St; Stella ‘Alig, 34, of 51 E. 34th St. rd Hayes, 19, of 144 8. Arsenal Ave; Ab 9, of 1074 Eugene St. 19, of 526 W, 24 St;
Mary Deem, 44, at. Methodist, pulmonary FAI'Y Suspension recently of Pa- to $7 million..a year thereafter, smbolish a i |trolman Anthony Watkins from’ Sete —r—————— yocaniits. 3 active duty on the force. EviDaniel Botle, 74, at 520 E. Vermont, dence on the case before the SafeBerthw J. McCauley, 71, at 1400 N. Jet-|ty Board was so conflicting that Li penn, Speunary acelusion, {board members deferred its rulcoronary occlusion, ing. The gist of the suspension! Ruth M Mueller, 35, at 2021 N. Meridian, | order revolved around his alleged at Methodist,. car-| borrowing of $400 from two own-| ers of an Avenfie tavern.
Ave;
Division, 48 E
(First Woman Army
Dietitian Retires
WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP)— The Army today annoinced the retirement of Lt. Col. Helen C. | Burns, the first woman to receive
1260 Wright,
cinoma. Jeanette Knowles, 71, cinoma. . George
J elchel Marshall, 68, at 924 Park ur John W ‘ \ »
haw, 16, of 610 Cottage 3 peretal hemorthage. . Meth oan 3 TeRsiar Army commission as a y osephine iazza, Sry ethodist, | ¢ v - . R. Slater, 43, of 510 8. LaClede| corona clusion. Pa No On brn Bethan 30, "ot ‘en asm | Em Saree BOT ao Y e During her 20 years of service
at 88 N. Linral hemorrhage.
- | wood, cereb: PRISONERS RELEASED at{Col. Burns created and develo lin, 23 of 1035 N.|Allen Roberts~6l. at Emb police rt: —bond the a
POWDERKEG—Yanks and Yugos glare across barbed wire.
, for himself. In 1943, he set up the Provisional Peoples
Government.
The war won, he took over as dictator,
organized Yugoslavia as a Communist state, with a multipartied; but Communist-dominated Popular Front.
He hunted down Mihai
lovich, tried him as a traitor
-and lost no time hustling him before a firing squad. ' First
rift in the Allied-Tito accord
came in 1945, when he tried
to occupy Trieste and the adjacent area in defiance of
the British and Americans.
This spark smoldered and
“Trieste became one of the worst hotspots in the postwar
picture. Other / incidents, such American planes and seizure
Washington Calling—
As lke Boom
(Continued From Page One)
furnish important support for Republican ticket: Willianr Green has declined invitajion to address Democratic convention. And AFL Weekly News Service says: “Examination of his record as governor shows that Dewey has consistently refused to support anti-labor legislation in New York state.” n ” o Preparedness may be kept out of the. campaign. Army general staff, which began by asking Republican platform committee to indorse Compton Commission report calling for universal military training, was content with its decision that this should have non-political status similar to foreign policy. It's reversing itself, asking Democrats to touch on UMT, draft, etc, in generalities, .
OK’s Wool Purchase
Truman Cocky, Confident
as the shooting down of of American soldiers further
Spreads this year because of trick restrictions in Interior bill Limit placed by Congress on total to be spent for personal services applies to gate-tenders, ditch-diggers, inspectors who | sample concrete mixes, and others essential to construction and maintenance, as well as white-collar workers.
Also Congress told Reclamation it couldn't have more than 3500 employees getting above $4000 a year. Reclamation already has 3100 in this class. Restriction means only 400 can look for promotions. It will send recent engineering graduates and other néeded new personnel to private industry where they'll have beter future, Reclamation officials say.
CONGRESS FOUND time to care ‘Zor wool lobby ‘before quit-
authorize Army to buy 45 million pounds of wool from government stockpile for relief use in Germany and Japan. . Earlier it had earmarked another 45 million pounds for export under European Recovery ogram. There are 190 million pounds of wool in stockpile—equal to four-fifths of annual U, S. crop, and it’s been threat to high prices domestic growers have getting. Wool lobby thinks foreign shipments, plus auction sales to U. 8. mills, will exhaust surplus in year, » ” » New Air Force is having trouble getting competent civilian aids. Men it wants don't want to risk losing permanent jobs for what looks ' like : six-month appointments. g
cowboy Gene Autry. Autry comes high—but Kerr's worth millions. Kerr's a cinch for Democratic nomination. Rep. Ross Rizley, one of Oklahoma's two Republican House members, will oppose him in November.
2 8 #n Here's another about last Congress. In adjournment
madhouse it was so determined to kill TVA steam plant that it neglected to approve Senate amendment reducing TVA funds by $417,000. Sen. Ferguson, , chairman of subcommittee handling this bill, Is askingeRep. Ploeser, chairman of corresponding House subcommittee, to join in warning Gordon Clapp, TVA chairman, that he'll be responsible if he spends money Congress gave him absent-mind-edly. Threats aren’t needed. TVA had told Senate it had estimated unobligated balance too high, didn’t need the $417,000. It has legal right, now to spend the money, but won't without telling
two appropriations committees.
Trick Angles in Bill
ting. One of its last acts was to
Dr. Robert FP. Cavitt, Wichita, Kas.; Dr. Employers don't want to give|whiam &. Clare: bails Tor” ov wi: them “leaves of absence because|iam = Croom, Oklahoma City, Okls. : Dr. n y atchell, rie, new GOP administration might|pt Stephen M. Hanson, Sparta, Wis. DF. suspect them of Democratic|James B. Ivers, Beaumont, Tex.; Dr. sympathies Herbert Janssen, Orange Grove, Tex.; Dr y Peggy V. King, Madison, Wis; Dr. Pa » nn J. Ko b. Long Island, N, Y.. Dr. Paul $ 7.9 . A. Littlefield, Eaton Rapids, a Tr Walter E. McKay, Long Beach, Cal; Dr Uses ‘Pappy $ Trick David R Mende or St. a: - Geor . Morec, cero, “t x e! K A OMA'S EX-GOVERNOR H. Nordurtt, Wheeling, W., Va.; Dr. Hupore As borrowed trick from Bert Peltier, New Lor, NY Dr. Walter P, eeves, ahoma y. .; Dr. appy Daniel of Texas in his Hyman P. Roosth, Tyler, Tex; Dr. Hun'er Sampaigy for Senate. Kerr is|a’ Soper, Emmettsburg, la. Dr. Harry ©. yw Specht, 8t. uis, 0.; rT. Aro! 3 ousing . State with Holl ood VanDyke, Zeeland, Mich.; Dr. Robert E.
Il | Graduates Get Intern Jobs
Twenty-one Indiana University graduates are among the physicians recently selected as internes on the hospital staff of
Center. Dr. Donald J. Caseley, medical director, said the appointments are for one year. Medical schools in nine states are represented in the class.
Indiana doctors are:
Dr, Esther Anderson, Hammond; Paul F. Benedict, + . Harold E. Bowman, Attica; Dr. Marilyn R. Caldwell, 3601 Meridian St., Indianapolis; Dr. John P. Champion, Elwood; . George R. Ellison, 420'2 Lansing St., Indianapolis; John T. Ferguson; Winona Village, Indianapolis; Dr. Eric B. Meador, 1215 N, Arlingn, Indianapolis; Dr. Joseph y ell, h Bend; Prank M. Steele, Mishawaka; Dr. Richard Theye, Ft. Wayne, and Dr. Gerald F. Ward, Bicknell.
Other new interns include:
Vore, East Chicago, Ill, and Dr. Dudley E. Wilkinson, Alliance, Neb. R
New - Bill Boosts Disability Payments
WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP)— President Truman has signed into law two bills to increase .veterans disability pensions. One hikes pensions of disabled veterans with defendents. The other raises all pensions for peacetime disabilities from 75 to 80 per cent of the rates for wartime disabilities,
Kill Youth “in Fracas
BALTIMORE, July 3 (UP)— Patrolman William Copsey today shot and killed a youth in a scuffle on a downtown street after the victim bit off the policeman’s lower lip. The victim was identified as Ronald MecKercher.
OK’s Stamp Series
WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP) —President - Truman today signed a resolution authorizing a
'RECLAMATION BUREAU'S| afraid it won't be able to spend! increased appropriations it got)|
FRE
etétics branch of the Army Medical Department. She also is {reading: “Pay no one for this/credited with improving meals for
sh Yohler. #6, at 520 E. Vermont, henceforth will be given cards|
CT Bare 64 N. King Ave.;! arteriosclerosis 33, of 385 4
Ws, Dorada iditle, 8, at Kiley, rheumatic] courtesy “extended you by ihe hospitalized soldiers.
>
EE a UL - d: LLL -)]=®
Wouldn't you rather have your WATCH REPAIRED by an expert 2 with 41 years of experience = *
INSPECTION! ESTIMATES!
—FAIR PRICES . . .l 43-HOUR SERVICE: {fy
series of commemorative stamps to be issued in honor of Juliette Low, founder and organizer of the Girl Scouts.
the Indiana University Medical $
i[tion at 1534 N. Emerson Ave.,
"i yielded nothing to burglars who broke a door glass to enter last : night.
‘SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1948
enunciation
NEW MYSTERY: Why
f Ti
‘4 a
was Tito excommunicated?
increased the tension. In 1947, the powderkeg nearly blew up when Yugoslav troops threateningly faced | Americans across a barbed-wire barrier, trying to jump |
the gun in their occupation
Amity between Tito and the western Allies was not im« proved by Yugoslavia's obstructionist tactics in the UN,
of formerly-Italian Gorizia, |
where Tito's delegates always followed the Kremlin's
lead. So the western world
raised eyebrows high when |
Tito, long regarded as an immovable Communist stal- | wart, personal friend of Stalin and his ace collaborator |
ambng satellite nations, was read out of the blasted by the Comintern for
party and |
"leaning toward the west"
and seeking to gain favor with "imperialist states."
Prowler Suspect Halted by Shot
(Continued from Page One)
St.,, told police a man knocked her down last night after attempting to force her into his truck at West and New York Sts.
Mrs. Garrett Rockford, 2443 N, Talbot 8t., called police last night after her small daughter, Carol, said a Young man had offered her money to accompany him. A 20-year-old mother told potlice she was raped last night by a man who forced his way into her house after relatives had left and she was alone. :
Don Thomas, 209 E. North St., was robbed of $9 early today by a man who stuck an object into his back and foreed him into a car at Capitol Ave. and Market St. He was driven to Kentucky Ave, and Illinois St., where the bandit threw him out, he told
police. Sugar Firm Robbed
Mary Smock, bookkeeper at the N. K. Hurst Co., 430 W. New York St., was held up yesterday afternoon by two youths who were lost in traffic after they fled in a car. Funds of the firm totaling $35 were taken by the robbers. One of the youths, who was about 186,
34| earlier had inquired about buying,
some sugar, police were told.
700 was stolen by burglars early today at the Valley Grill and Tavern, 1004 Oliver Ave. A door of the establishment had been pried
| —— Boat Founders; Pacific Junket Just & Dream
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 3 (UP) — A 21+year-old veteran thought he was getting away from it all when his 30-foot sloop sailed under the Golden Gate Bridge bound for Hawaii. Milton H. Vonnoland of San Francisco was dreaming of Pg. cific adventure when he set his home-made craft on course, lashed the sails and tilldr, ang climbed into his bunk ta sleep,
os # s SEVERAL HOURS later, he awoke to the sound of lapp waves, his craft had beached 30 Tu#les south of here and filled with water. disgust, Mr. gave his sloop to a neigh farmer and returned home-to face
the disillusionment of a post-war world.
CI0-UAW Ends Bendix Strike
SOUTH BEND, ‘Ind, July 8 (UP)—Officials of the CIO United Automobile Workers today called
In Vonnoland
, |off a week-long strike against the A small safe containing about
Bendix Products Division of the Bendix Aviation Corp. ’ R. J. Mahoney, local union president, said 7300 production workers ‘would return to their
open, police found. Candy, cigarettes and $30 were, stolen from the Prenny Service| Station, 3401 N. Sherman Dr. Al
Dr.|door glass had been broken, po-|
lice discovered this morning. Similar entry by burglars at
Service, 10th St. and Arlington] Ave., netted $15 and merchandise in an overnight break-in, police were told.
" Filling. Station Entered Another East Side filling sta-
owned by Benjamin Roderick,
Police cruising early today by the Capital City Tire Co., 425 N. Delaware St., noticed a broken rear door glass. Investigating, they found a truck park inside the establishment had been stolen (along with a quantity of tires.
Found Near Hospital
The truck later was found near! General Hospital. In it .were a pay telephone and a cigaret machine reported stolen last night from Stuckey’s Shell Station, 5540 E. Washington 8t., where $15 also had been taken by burglars, police were told. ' A quantity of tubes and ac-| cessories was stolen early today from the Pure Oil Co. filling station at McCarty and Meridian Sts., police said. A rear window
jobs Tuesday. Mr. Mahoney said the workers voted unanimously at a mass meeting last night to end the walkout. He said the union also voted to comply with a three-week extene sion of the present contract. The
‘the Arlington Tire and Battery union will vote July 18, Mr. Ma«
honey said, whether to accept the company’s offer of a new cond tract, including a 13%-cent hours ly wage increase. .
Rabies Vaccination
Sites Announced Sites for free rabies vaccinas tions next week were announced today as follows: Tuesday, School 15, at 2302 BE Michigan St.; Wednesday, School 41, at 3002 Rader St.; Thursday, School 34, at 1410 Wade St.; and Friday, School 49, at 1902 W. Morris St.
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OPEN ALL DAY
SUNDAY AND MONDAY Closed On Saturday
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had been pried open.
Ny
¢
goes to give that
¢RS Ae
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GUARANTEED!
.
«SINCE 1868
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SATURDAX
BEST PLAC "chinning” ‘them: poo! will be on } ance—a “pari er and swin a French, F Karl Fledderjohn
Mary To Pa
St. Joan o morning for ti brides. Miss Mary J Wheat, 323 E. 58 Mrs. Frank S. Gi Just an hour vows with Ens. | Mrs. M. A. O'Ha Viehmann, 5916 ( The Rev. Fr uniting Miss Bri, fore a setting of cathedral candle: Mrs. David
Stern-Bl Vows R In Cathe
A wedding bre Hock Hill and a home of the bri lowed the marris ginia Anne Blac Lee Stern Jr. at in 88. Peter and The Rev. Fr. Cc officiated. Mr. and Mrs. C 2503 N. New Jer and Mrs. Stern, are parents of tl White dotted r deep violet taffe matching marqu worn by the mali Mary Elizabeth ington, the bride The bridesmaic and Janet Black the bride, were tical frocks of w quiset over pale wore matching b Given in mar ther, the bride « sheer dotted mar satin. A long ° accented the pc deep violet flow pick-up skirt in Her shoulder veil fell from caught with viol carried a colo white pompon with a lavender James Stern o his cousin's best were Jack Mash ise. After the 1} ception, the cou tor trip. The bride atte versity and Mr Purdue Universi
My Day— Let Olc Join Hz
By ELEANOF HYDE PARK On Tuesday ev the graduation New Lebanon, N
Where they were building.
I was interes this school beca my husband w New York, he fame high scl Which a new been built. As I listened Ple speak, I. the dreds of thous tions going on ¢ try and how m: boys and girls, : the same thin; Spoke here.
» ONE BOY p the older gene could expect r younger gener: themselves have generation, He that, if they hs esty, respect for beliefs in evider they hardly cov think much of themselves, TI What this youn Like father, li} It is fortunat always true, bu Some truth in it generation, cer