Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1948 — Page 20

ek Boils in Reich Area ime Arrests Profested in siswd| Soviet District

led up in Berlin's

eve tht us when the chief in the western i % rs ‘accused his Communist adversary of arresting four nonCommunist officers, including one policewoman, Johannes Stumm, newly appointed non-Communist chief, demanded the release at once of the ir officers’ who he said were seized the Communist-con-itrolled police department -based

15 wine parame

Chief Stumm telegraphed his demand to Paul Markgraf, Mos-cow-trained chief whose refusal to accept his dismissal by the city council split the police department between the Soviet and western sectors, Set Up in U, 8S. Zone . Chief Stumm charged that the

when they visited the old head-

tive records. Chief Stumm has established his headquarters in the tA" TCI 3 rE Markgraf's headquarters, @ Claiming to be the only legal police agency for Berlin, published paid advertisements in Soviet-li-cénsed newspapers detailing procedure for getting inter-zonal for German travel beween Berlin and western Ger-

many. The regulations were such as

a lo any German to get a pass. At time the procedure ve the Russians a comon the applicant. German ¢ivilians rebelled the Communist-dominat-police who tried to make ar- ] in the Soviet sector, and one was injured.

Killed in Accident Service

Aug. 3-—George

W. Woody, 17, of Washington, 11, was killed instantly when he was thrown the auto driven by Ronald ‘Legel, also of Washington, after a blowout four miles “ of Rockville on U. 8. #41 lay. Roger Hanley 17, of JM Ind, ithe other passenger, and the driver were not

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Aug. 3 _(UP)—East-|

quarters to seek some administra-|-

to make it virtually impossible

. | glant Kennecott Coppe

Soviet-controlied police, on Mark-| = graf’'s orders, arrested the four 1

and uncles to triplets—minks, that . .

and ‘uncles to triplets,

raise minks as a hobby, Mrs. Limbach plays “foster mother,” feeding them with syringe and tiny doll bottles. * The “adoption” prompted a ‘stork sho * by friends who contributed bassinets, tiny diapers and other layet articles, ‘Brothers and sisters of Mr, Limbach who become uncles and aunts to the new additions are Mr. and Mrs, K. P. Jones, 62 Allisonville Road; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ryan, 4011 Rockville Road, and Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Hartman, R.R. 9, Indianapolis. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Limbach,

| Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. R. T,

Limbach, Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Limbach and Byron A. Limbach, all of Cumberland; Mr. and’ Mrs. 'E. L. Limbach and Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Limbach, New Palestine, are the other relatives.

— THREATEN COPPER STRIKE SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 3 (UP) — CIO workers threatened today to cut off 30 per cent of the nation's copper production by striking’ Thursday against the Cérporations holdings in Utah, Nevada

and New Mexico.

2 & a iam k orm : = :

TRIPLE TROUBLE—Mrs, Harry Limbach, Grand Haven, Mich., startled Hoosier relatives by telling them they were aunts

Hoosiers Become "Relatives' i: me viv you set roma ciy To Triplets—Minks, That Is

Michigan Couple ‘Adopts’ Animals;

-Friends Give Layette Articles at ‘Shower’ A host of Hoosier relatives of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Limbach, | Grand Haven, Mich,, were startled to learn they had become aunts ,,

They were even more surprised when they learned that the triplets were minks. The three baby minks, who lost their mother when they were a week old, were “adopted” by the Limbachs, who

Study of

# | will recall, is six

Young Driver Hurt in Crash

ing an accident last night

00| Which his car overturned. Robert Allen, 19, of 3415 Col- first went into operation on Mt. lege. Ave., Teceived a broken col-| Wilson, the ground lights from lar ‘bone, injured right leg and| Los Angeles and its suburbs were possible concussion. Hospital at-| NOt troublesome. They were far tendants termed his condition as|enough away and few enough in “good.” His car upset on a turn|number not to interfere with the

In the 5800 block Millersville Operation of the 100-inch teleRoad

by' Charles Broadway. Police

on the road.

driving 10th St.

Half-Pint Fashions Are Not Forgotten, for Here Are Real Values in

young motorist was in St. Vincent's Hospital today follow-;

‘He was taken to the hospital Kiefner of 3017 sald Mr. |after World War I, Dr. Edwin P. Kiefner told them he and the in-| Hubble undertook to see if a long jured lad had been racing south enough time-exposure would not

Lights og Uf

Star Discoveries Made in Blackout By DAVID DIETZ Science Service Writer . When the lights of Los Angeles were blacked out in World War II," Dr. Walter Baade, famed astronomer at the Mt. Wilson Observatory, was ¢ able to see the’ stars in the cen ter of the Andro-} meda Nebula, 900,00 # years away. (A {light - year,

trillion miles.) That is how he made his discovery, perhaps f {the most important astronomi- # (cal discovery of the decade, that {there are two races of stars in £ | the universe, the members of Populationl and the members of Pop4 ulation II. { The layman who wonders why {the Los Angeles blackouts were ia help to Dr. Baade an try a simple experiment. Compare the | view of the heavens you get froia a secluded spot in ithe country

Mr. Dietz

{to make the song read, “Lights {get in your eyes.”

Fog of Light

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Of Mixing ‘Snakes’ With Drinking

Times Foreign Servies DARWIN, Australia, Aug. 3— See a few snakes after you've! had a couple too many? Then’ maybe you ought to do! #hat one Darwin drinker did when gagsters released a brightly colored 3-foot sea snake in the bar recently, When the snake crawled up to him, he just ordered a drink for it,

Tony DeBarr Takes . ole > Civilian Title Patrolman Phillip (Tony) DeBarr is just plain mister today. Tony, known by that name more than any other, handed in his resignation to Police Chief Ed Rouls yesterday afier two months less than 25 ; years of service. Formerly an employee of The} Times, working! in the circulation department, Mr. DeBarr joined the police force}

torcycle beat. In 1931, after he had been made sergeant and

Mr. DeBarr

dandruff.

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assigned to automobile patrol, he worked on the famous L. A. Jack{son murder case. It was he and

Ground lights, reflected on the|the late Patrolman C. O. Johnmolecules of the air, interfere|son who finally captured Charles

Often in studying a very disnt nebula, the astronomer has

through his telescops for six to eight hours. But during such a | long exposure, the photographic plate not only records the distant nebula but also the reflected “fog of light” in the atmosphere. { The effect of this fog is cumu{lative and grows brighter on the |plate with longer exposures, { Finally a point is reached where the fog is as bright as the object | thre astronomer is trying tv photo|graph. | When the 100-inch telescope

scope. Time Exposure Consequently, in the early years

iresolve the outer portions of the

At about the same time last arms of the Andromeda spiral night James Mada of 336 Mid-|into stars. ‘ hoffer Road struck a colt while

Dr. Hubble succeeded in doing

in the 9000 block of E.| The front of the. car this and the result was the firs

was damaged but the colt gal. direct confirmation of what fhe loped off across an adjoining astronomers had concluded from|verse. I shall describe the two}

field. Mr. Mada was uninjured.!other evidence, namely, t

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| neon signs, it became more and!

% at populations later,

{with observations of the heavens.|V, Witt, one of the criminals in-

(volved, who was later electro” jcuted. !

[to expose a photographic plate] Mr. DeBarr was hospit: =m 1

{last month, when he was st. ) x {by an auto. But he recovsed! and announced his intention to retire. He plans to visit a sister, | who lives ‘in Pittsburgh, Pa., and! then return home. He lives in| Apt. 1, 320 E. Walnut St., which| he expects fo see a lot of in the future. {

least the spiral arms of these dis- | tant nebulae consisted of stars. | But as Los Angeles grew and the lighfs of the growing town! were augmented by thousands of!

more difficut to do the sort of job! that Dr. Hubble had done. Finally, it became altogether impossible. Lights Better And then came World War II and the lights were even better than they had been in the early days of the observatory. Accordingly, DrQ. Baade decided to try a task even more difficult than the one Dr. Hubble had performed. He determined to see if he could resclve the cen-| tral portion of the Andromeda Npbula into stars. He succeeded and that led to is discovery that there were two| populations of stars in the uni-|

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