Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1949 — Page 2
Front to Russ
+ Hold Preliminary Talks
on Common
5 hier to Opening of * Paris Conference
"The American, - British and French foreign ministers met at e foreign office in Paris today confirm that they will present a common front to Russia at the ig Four conference on Germany opening Monday. The ministers got together for a survey of the problems before
them. They were Secretary of! 3
State Dean Acheson, who arrived
by plane from Washington this’
Foreign: Becretary Ernest Bevin, who came from London by boat and train; and
Foreign Minister Robert Schu-| #
man, the host. Foreign Minister Andrei Vishin-
sky «of Russia left Moscow by]
Jane today for the conference. one. knew what he would pull out of his bag when he reaches
Paris. other foreign developments:
London
"Hundreds of London suburban-
ftes were evacuated from 60
homes today while the army
| Named May Queen at Indiana Central Holder Ts
Office’ June 10
| |
A 1s GOP Chief
State Committee
Creighton Fund
Indiana Republicans closed ranks today under the leadership of Cale J. Holder, who will take command officially as state chairman June 10, - State Sen. Roy Conrad of Monticello, custodian of some 1$15,000. left over from Hobart {Creighton’s unsuccessful guberna- { torial campaign, said the disputed money probably would be turned over to the state committee soon. Mr, Conrad said he would meet with Morrison Rockhill of Warsay, Walter Helmke of Ft Wayne and Mr. Creighton to dis-| cuss giving the money to the organization. Mr. Conrad was Creighton’s financial manager during the Warsaw poultryman’s bid for governor, and both Mr. Rockhill and Mr. Helmke were Creighton leaders.
‘Like the Situation’
The Creighton men refused to turn the money over to the state committee as long as H. Clark Springer of Butler, who will step down next month,
THW INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __. : Allison Turbo-Prop Engine Tested at Weir Cook Airport
Expects to Get $15,000 iu
ager, in
Ex-Mental Patient Holds Off Police
Exchanges Gunfire In’ Barricaded Home
mental asylum patient under siege in his home for nearly 24 hours, held off
tried to persuade him to give himself up. 3 He had fired at officers surrounding his second-floor home
officers with a|yyattman, shotgun and rifle today while they here last Dec. 14.
Test flights for a new Allison turbo-prop engine installed in the nose of a converted Cook Airport. Extremely powerful for its low we conventional engines cut out. The engine, avolopod for the Navy, was announced last night by E. a talk before the General Motors Club of Chicago.
Dr. Rutledge Denies Keeping Cent Taken From Hatiman
and size, the
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1049
B-17 bomber are bein
conducted at Weir
engine is capable of flying the plane with all four 1200 horsepower
Threw Money Found on Hotel Room Floor
Away, Defendant in CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May
Love Slaying Says 21 (UP)—Dr. Robert C. Rutledge,
unruffied hammering cross-examination, denied foday that he had McHENRY, N. D.,, May 21 (UP) | kept money taken from the man he is accused of having murdered —Merle Hoggarth, 45, a former in revenge for seducing his wife.
The 28-year-old St. Louis baby doctor has insisted that he was
battle with the victim, Byron 29, in a hotel room The state contends that Dr. Rutledge killed Mr. Hattman for seducing his blond wife, S8ydney, 23. Under direct examination yes-
safely defused the largest Ger-
chairman.
was state
not return his fire. Officers fired
at least four times but they did|terday Dr. Rutledge swore that
Soviets a Red air force fighter
use by both She Soviet and | Caach-
man bomb ever dropped on)
greater London. “The army ordered the evacuation because it feared that the 2500-pound bomb might explode during the defusing operation. The unexploded bomb had buried ftself 10 feet in the ground in the back garden of a house in the Dagenham area.
Milan Communist action squads raided trouble spots in the Po Valley today in an attempt to e & back to work movement | an agriculture strike in which 1 million farmhands were idle, Clashes and varied incidents were reported from a dozen points in Milan province, Milan itself a two-hour ‘general strike” ch was only 40 per cent effec8. »
Stockholm
sBweden assured Russia today that it would hand over to the
ne flown here by a Russian tenant. The plane was understood to be of top-secret Soviet design, It was built by S8emyon A. Lavochkin and was understood to be in
oslovak air forces.
Cairo The Cairo weekly Akhbar El Ybm reported today ‘that Syria ‘had threatened to. occupy Lebanon after a border shooting in-
cident. is The publication sald the Lebanese government, expecting the worst, ‘had asked Premier Ibrahim Abdel Hadi’ Pasha of Egypt to mediate the*dispute,
~ Fairbanks
Alr Force planes bombed ice jams in Alaskan rivers today as floods isolated or damaged several communities. The Alaska Air Command ordered planes to try to blast away an ice jam that was backing floodwaters of the Kuskokwim River into the tiny town of Ophir.
Berlin
Russian authorities have ignored an American request for readmission of U. 8. Army Signal Corps teams into the Soviet sone of Germany, Maj. Gen. George P,
Presenting the crown is Miss Bar!
coming queen. Students’ mothers were guests.
Block Red Drive On North Shanghai
Nationalists Repulse
River Crossing
By BLAKE GEARHART sad Press Siaft Correspondent GHAI May 21—Commu-
nist troops in a floatilla of 20 boats attempted to storm the Whangpoo River and invade Northern 8hanghai early today but were repulsed by government artillery on the west bank. An official communique describing the invasion attack sald many of the boats were capsized by the artillery fire and the Communist troops were drowned. The exact point of the invasion attempt was not mentioned By the communique, but it was believed to have been in the Yangtzepoo Area, eight- miles. north of downtown Shanghal, Covered By Light Fire The invasion attempt was covered by light artillery and rifle
fire from the Communists side of the river but there were no imrts of casualties
mediate . repo among the civilian population.
the believed the Communists;
attack upon the city. beleaguered metropolis.
airport,
Hays, U. 8, deputy military gov- exit,
€rnor, said today. * Gen. Hays sald at a press conference that the U. 8. military government had asked the right to reassign the teams to the Bovfet zone in line with the agreement lifting all communications Jeeta sions imposed after Mar.
KILLED IN PLANT BLAST
Oriental metropolis, now com-
world by land, sea and alr,
Chiang Wel-kuo, still is in Shang
One man was killed when 10,000/the armored corps.
pounds of nitroglycerine exploded
10 miles away, authorities said today. The explosion occurred
night at the Seneca Works of BE.
1. DuPont Co., three miles from ‘here. The plant uses the nitro-
‘glycerine to make dynamite,
In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics |
cargo.
Miss Caral Cox (left) of Toomey Mich. reigned as queen of the annual May Festival last night at Indiana Central College.
Nationalist forces immediately began mounting heavier guns ‘In Yangtzepoo district." It was who reached the river bank yesterday after a wide wheeling motion south of Shanghai, had selected this spot for their first direct
By reaching the east bapk of the Whangpoo between Shanghai and the Yangtze the Communists cut off the only sea exit for the
At the same time Communists -{forces attacking from the southwest began to bring artillery fire to bear on the area of Lunghwa three miles from the southern city limits, and cut off Shanghal’s last remaining alr
Government warships in Yangtge steamed into the Whangpoo to ald in defense of the isolated
pletely isolated from the outside Pollution Board
The Chinese government in- Members Reapponited formation office sald that Gen-
hal despite rumors he had left. SENECA, Ill, May 21 (UP)—|Chiang Wei-kuo is commander of Control Board.
INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa., May director of tax and legislative de-| 21 (UP)—A truck carrying 22,000| partment, Indiana Farm Bureau shortly after qutting time last|pounds of dynamite crashed into|Prof. Ralph B. Wiley, head of au; an automobile and a highway School of Civil Engineering, Pur-, guard rail near here without set- due University, ting off the truck's explosive
“We like the situation,” Mr. Conrad said, “and we're certainly favorable toward Holder.” The party split after the nominating convention last June, when Mr. Creighton was nominated over Ben, William E. Jenner. Mr. Jenner retained control of the state committee, despite his unsuccessful bid. Meanwhile, Mr. Holder, a 37-year-old Indianapolis attorney and World War II Navy veteran, said plans and a publicity drive for the 1950 campaign would begin immediately.
‘We'll Hammer Away
bara Hotz of Columbus, Ind., in-
at every sin and disharmony in the Democratic Party,” Mr. Hold‘er told the state committee after his unanimous election yesterday.
know and change that cent of votes we need to win. “All Republicans have assured me of their working assistance for the 1950 campaign,” said Mr. Holder. “With these assurances, I can promise an aggressive and constructive campaign . . . ¢ommencing when we leave 'this room.” A new Republican budget com-
“We're going to hammer away George
“I'ts up to us to let the people gag homb and fired it through a 5 Periwindow of the home,
mittee was named yesterday, and immediately boosted Mr. Holder's|Cafe, "in the heart-of-thc Yiy's
mask. Starts Small Fire With his food and water supply cut off, Mr. Hoggarth managed to get a drink of water late yesterday by starting a small fire in the house. He cupped his hands to collect water from firemen’s hoses when they poured a stream of water through a window. Mr, Hoggarth broke away from officers after they had taken him into custody for a sanity hearing. He fled to his home, barricaded the doors and fired at Sheriff E. Aljets, State Motor Patrolman Victor Hanson, and other officers when they tried to et in, The officers had only one tear
located above a cafe operated by Mr. Hoggarth's wife. Keep Up Talkathon Offiqers kept up a continuing “talkathon” and said they would maintain the siege without firing if possible, They said Mr. Hoggarth had fired only at the officers and did not shoot at residents who gathered near the
annual $6000 a year.
Fred Malotte,
and Mrs. Shelbyville, committee,
salary from $4800 to business district.
Mr. Hoggarth set fire to a bun-
Petersburg; Leroy Yoder, Goshen, dle of rags late yesterday when|my wife's checks. Martha Whitehead, |Officers ignored his shouted re-|never sent any cash. My wife composed the new quests for water,
; The McHenry fire department was called because it was believed he had set
Shoes, Clothes Stolen While
He Has 'Em On
fire to the building.
Gas Blast Injures
shoes early today as he slept.
Ivan Moreman
Tree-climber attempts to escape from Joyce | MI
Williams and his step-
brother, Floson L. Johnson, 28,
Everett in a skit, "On the Social Front," presented by the Indiana Central rhythmics class. Several episodes depicted cam. pus events of the last year. The script was written by Eugene Griffith.
police.
filling station lot nearby. . o ”
car and went to sleep. Mr. John-
the place closed, Mr.
his sport coat missing, Mr. WilGov,
members of the Stream Burien)
Reappointed were: of the Noblitt-Sparks Industries, Ine, Columbus; Anson 8, Thomas, |
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. Ma
and Lewis Finch, chief engineer. in Indian-
apolis Water Co. {dom here yesterday was capture
|state highway patrol reported. Ed Parker,
INDIANA
“5
Nebraska will cross east over the state by tomorrow morning, pay showers throughout the night as it strikes warm molsture- wii
filled air flowing into the state
Skies will become decreasingly cloudy tomorrow, permitting temperatures to rise to normal seasonal levels despite cooler air DIVORCE SUITS FILED Jett in the wake of the passing Indiana Chanter, American Physiea) Ther |. JO hn
cold air. See Weather Map on Page 11,|
WEATHER
A cold low pressure mass from western Montana, Kansas and wallace W. Grit
from the south.
Emerson: [1hg on the tracks of the Georgi {Railroad outside Rutledge,
Marv R Loyd, 3 iE Velvn ewis, 244 E. Washington, Ath," 34. ATT Barth Ruth| 23, 2082 B ~ a, 21, i Mary FitepatTick. |son. aidemar J. Roether Jr. a3 Chicago. 1m; Cynth fa C. May, 20, 3710 N, Pennsylvania,
E, Fritsche,
ler when apprehended.
apy Association All-Day Clinle~-Indian nive
{ rsity Medical Center,
Temperatures in Indiahapolis one EVENTS TOMORROW
year ago today: High, 64; low, 77.1 Indlanapolls 1 Motor Speedway Qualities. yoy
EVENTS TODAY
Tournament Sectional Play
11) M or § Way Quplifien. mr am;
nm of Musie Clubs, Jun vention—Jordan Con-
of Comm
fie fetnis, fo
“Good “Roum Service"
hibition
rh institute.
tomorrow, we Clave
I Wt
1. ga
rd barks gol E: 18th: Mildred AL ha A Ruth Xounts, DEATHS
moe ie a 508 SNe
k, 28, 923 ba 2 War- | Charles
or
no ora Parks Bt, Vincent's. cancer. Ludi ohn . “Pains Benalle. 5. at Long, carci:
, va, Clarissa Ray: Alta M a | Haltom Mahaney; Violet L. vs Lawrence C. Matthews: Jo Ann vs Willi Mitchell; Helen M. vs Joseph
aret vs,
Carl Schermerhorn, " Rieti] A. Mare } Ar
oe BM und, 84, at 228 N. Randotph,| Searched the car.
hemor Bersih aD, i at 401 N. Beville,
Bes on a Ha 'n "General, hyperten-| T4
Cocks, My st 4315 Cen- |
vo ie, tor dsculnr rena,
$29.50
BEN TRY A} 1445 Broadway,
Appha ALE aneoscarotic Beart, © 8. Illinois, car] P 4
| \MA.4393
(ARIE
n A ve: | Ha i Hh, 49, at Long diabetes
He was wearing the clothes, he said, at the time they were taken.
same address, had a couple of | drinks in a tavern at 16th St. and College Ave. last night, they told They left the bar and walked to their car, parked In a
son returned to the tavern. When| Johnson as the trolley wires,” again walked to the car, He found saw the man cross the street ,
Schricker today an-/llams’ clothes missing, and Mr. era..'simo Chiang Kal-shek's #on,|nounoed the reappointment of the Willams still asleep.
sn rou ON OF 6 ESCAPEA 53
21 (UP)—One of six escaped con‘lvicts who shot their way to free-the
[today near Madison, Ga. the
lifer from Rome, Ga., was picked up while walk-
The highway patrol said he of{fered no resistance, although he (was carrying a 38-caliber revolv-
Parker and five other convicts,
barger; Marjorie vs. Billy 'C Pt Mar.) (ities, overpowered guards and esjeriice * daped yesterday when they were
son and Parker asked bystanders! \ where he could get some. They | Emma Hobbs, 47, at 818 Tordbett. carci- directed him to a filling station 28% 5 mpiegel, 84, at 3030 Sutherland ANd later became suspicious and,
The car ran out of gas in Madi-| 1
. esr wanes FIve Downtown
College Ave. reported to police the theft of a coat, pants and
(Continued From Page One)
when he saw smoke seeping from the manhole before the explosion. “I was watching a man cross near there. Just as the explosion occurred a car passed in front of him, All I saw was a hat in the air. He was gone when the car passed,” Mr. Oakley said.
Saw Reddish Smoke
Another Railways supervisor, |Roy Druin, said he saw the man-
MR. WILLIAMS got into the) |hole cover fly off, followed by
reddish smoke. “The cover went about as high! he said. “I;
{then the car , ., and a hat.” Mr. Squires said:
lit blew up. It lifted me off the gioung but didn’t knock me
after |original explosion,
manhole.
d Heard Two Blocks Away
a al
will be replaced.
one tear gas bomb into the house! ryattman to death.
but it was ineffectual, and they t he h A believed Mr. Hoggarth had a gas day Shas ho yaa Besse 10 surg)
a .\pr. Rutledge gave a car dealer
“I was al-| (most on top of the thing when |
Ts ‘sald he served in World War and the blast sounded like na of the txplodie shells he
Convicts Captured TE
AY George Greenwall, wearing a gas| Dr. mask, was lowered by rope into
When the smoke had cleared pital. away, Fire Chief McKinney investigated the tunnel and Power/and November, he & Light Co. linemen began opera-/ watched no operations and assisttions to repair the burned outed in none. {small town, 10 miles east of Madi-| power line. A Power & Light Co. spokes-|to surgical man said all cables in the vicin- asked. ity of the blast will be inspected and those found to be defective|ledge replied.
he did not intentionally stab Mr. He denied to-
Picked Up Money The prosecution has hinted that Mr. Hattman may have been stabbed with a surgical instrument, and charged that Dr. Rutledge deliberately robbed him. Dr. Rutledge admitied he accidentally picked up money belonging to Mr. Hattman after it was scattered on the hotel room floor, during the fight, but insisted he threw it away en route to St. Louis when he found it was not his. As Prosecutor Wililam Crissman hurled question after question in an effort to break down the story, Mr. Rutledge remained poised. The defendant answered the questions politely. Wife Shuns Hearing is wife, who left the courtroom yesterday because she did not want to hear him describe his fight with Mr. Hattman, was absent again today. “Was the $270.46 you deposited in the St. Louis First National Bank on Dec. 16 Mr. Hattman’s money?’Mr,’ Crissman asked Mr, Rutledge. “I don’t believe I deposited that money,” Mr. Rutledge answered. “We usually make our deposits by| mail. It probably was my “government check and maybe one of I know we
usually took care of my accounts.” “If the checking account shows the deposit, it contains part of Mr. Hattman’s money, doesn’t ” “To my knowledge ‘it does not contain any of Mr, Hattman's money. I told you I threw away what I thought was not mine.” “You made no effort to return it to him, did you?” “That's right. I didn't,” Believed Victim ‘Stunned’ “At the time you didn’t know he was dead?” “I thought he was stunned.” “When you found out you had his money you just threw it away, is that right.” “Yes, sir.” Earlier Dr. Rutledge testified that his only personal income consisted of $25 a month which Washington = University of St. Louis paid him for his work at St. Children’s Hospital, plus’ a {$105-a-month government check. |- Mr. Crissman also -asked him about a $491 check which he said
defending himself in fear of death when he fought a bloody knife
last Dec. 14, by previous appointment with Mr. Hattman, to give him money in return for his pledge to stop annoying Mrs. Rutledge. He said he offered Mr. Hattman all the money he had—8$50. Mr.
E. B. Newill, Allison general man-
Get There Early, Race Fans Urged
State Police Issues Plea to Ticket-Holders
A plea for “500” ticket holders to get to the Speedway early and avoid the annual Memorial Day trafic was sounded today by Maj. Robert A. O'Neal, executive officer of the Indiana State Police. Maj. O'Neal, who will serve as traffic control co-ordinator for the four police units assigned to handle the traffic for the 500-Mile Race, said those who hold tickets often wait “until the last minute,”
Hattman became enraged, threw. 4 inen make a dash for the the money on the floor, and Speedway.
swung at Mr. Rutledge, he said. | "po 531d many traffic snarls will “1 ducked away but he caughtipe avoided if fans holding re-
me on the side of the jaw,” Mr. qyeq tickets will take advantage Rutledge said. “I pushed him ¢ 4p yygual 6 2. m. to 8 a. m,
down and said: ‘There’s no sense trying to talk to you, I'm leaving. “But he came up swinging and the fight started. By then I was angry and fought back. “I realized I had to do something. I grabbed his arm-—the one he had the knife in—and we wrestled back and forth.”
Grabs Coat Sleeve
Dr. Rutledge said he suddenly grabbed Mr. Hattman’s coatsleve and yanked it downward so the knife fell to the floor. Dr. Rutledge picked up the blade] and dashed to the door, shouting to Mr. Hattman to ‘stay away from me—I'm getting out of here,” Dr. Withers said.
Mr. Hattman made a dive at him and they tumbled into the hall. As Hattman held his knife hand and smashed him again in the face, Dr. Rutledge yelled] again: “Stop, you're killing me,” the witness said.
Dr. Rutledge said Mr. Hattman hauled him back into the room where the doctor inadvertenly dropped the knife and Mr. Hatt--tman made 2.grab for it, but fell,
“Fell to Floor”
‘‘Before he could straighten up, I grabbed him and put an arm around his left arm,” Dr. Rutledge said. “I tried to hold him ‘so he couldn't turn around. He was bent over and he fell to the floor. “I went down on top of him and held his: hand tightly as I could; he was still struggling. Then I saw the knife. I took it and hit him in the head, and he stopped struggling.”
Four Slightly Injured In Three-Car. Accident
Four persons were injured, none seriously, ina three-car accident at the intersection of New York and Noble 8ts, yesterday.
An automobile driven west on New York St. by Harry Overman, 27, of Greenfield, collided with a United Cab driven by Wallace McIntosh, 25, of 717 Cleveland St. The cab then spun and hit a car driven by Richard Wishmire, 27, of 437 N. Davidson St. Cecil Floyd, 51, and his wife,
“glack” to make their way into the grounds. 3 One hundred state patrolmen will be brought into Indianapolis on race day to handle the traffic, These will be in addition to nue merous civilian helpers who will listen to state patrol car radios while the officers are directing traffic. Plane in Key Role i The state police plane will play an important role in spotting heavy traffic and directing offi
cers on the ground to send the
flow of traffic in various directions. \ The plane also will spot aceldents and direct police to them by radio. The plan to be used race day by state police, city police, Speedway police and the Marion County sheriff's office, was in effect on a small scale last week-end and will be used again this week during qualifications at the track. The state police will deploy their men over the west, northwest, and northeast areas sure rounding the Speedway; the city police will take the ‘south, southe east, euscrgru evra southwest, while the sheriff's office will handle the flow of pedestrian traffic at the main gate. - Maj. O'Neal will be working: on the sixth floor of the Pagoda. with Joe Quinn, safety director at the track. The plan has been forming over the past month and a half. Maj. O’Neal pointed out another face tor that will aid in trafic control will be the eliminating of escorte No motorcycle escorts will be afforded “important persons” coming to the race, he said. Following the race, Maj. O'Neal said, first to be directed out of the Speedway will be pedestrians. He asked that drivers be patient after the race, because “everye body can't get out of the place at once.”
25 HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH ATLANTA, May 21 {(UP)— Twenty-five trolley riders were injured, three seriously, last night when the operator lost control of the trackless vehicle on a wet street. The out-bound trolley
as- a down payment on a new car early in December, “The check failed to clear, You! ay that, didn’t you?”
“I didn’t know it until 30 or 60 |days later. I've heard since that Ir but refused treatment.
it did clear.” Sent Check to Bank Dr. Rutledge also said the deal-| er later admitted he had sent the
the check to the bank at once Instead Firem a nl/of holding it as agreed.
Rutledge testified there
“You mean you had no access knives?” Crissman
“No, sir, IT did not,” Dr. RutDr, Rutledge testified yesterday
He asid ‘a special emergency he came to Cedar Rapids Dec. 14 ual termed dangerous by author-icrew of 20 men was called to in-to give Mr. Hattman money in| spect and make repairs in the tunnel and at two direct-current|noying Mrs. Rutledge.
POST No. 1405=V:F. W.
- open at 9 a. m ede wre et Ravmond taken to work at the Milledgeville substations. nm - Mr. Rutledge said he came here| In ans unter Chamber of Commerce tan. Sate Hospital. All were from the — — of by jana lean en, Food Lesher Ae es BIRTHS Ee on and| nve on~Throus: esday, wins { close at Civie Theater Prasenls “Room Serview we (A} Methodist WA, Jane Merrill, girls fled with an arsenal of weapons Throush J m. Boys taken from Yhelr guards. An em: MEM Rl ATE A Exhibit) od A | MEISE, hg faite Artisia, Exuiblition... a Sisthodi RG enva (hane 1 ock, [Dloyee of the state hospital, who! ron “ENurSh & oie he wil] othe Reynolds; Georse. Matton |grabbed a gun and fired at the 7 n iy "| watan ie m pao Meth, iat Church, , Fan Vinee ont's-Rol “ (Mildred ear fleeing convicts, was wounded by! SERV ICE Goodwill singers Oonvention—Pinal aa elly deotve John Madeonn Gum er; return fire during the break.| ; \ y —_— ~=| Methad t hureh For Chri {and Mia Wheldon; William, Rose Ellen Hurrle. ER ey beneved to be the KH : c —e ure ally—Final y . er o } Li 8 hi Sehool of Nunta At Home -— Rich hard, Ve Ima Adams, 833 who was left at the scene by ia ASHINGTON P K EMETERY Graduation n Ktercises— Pp. orl Camp. in Mildred Williams, 702 Elco i 8 f : gin hE ee oe El Re Sunday, May 29, 2 P.M Maddsm No Cinkha Post 348, Smariekn - i anville, a. liam, Catheri wi . Post. nome, em se ae, Be, Mm. ASE yin Marth Stickle; Ger-| Parker's trail was picked up in Yr Y ' om pelts Willams: Prankiin, a ‘Arnold; Madison during the night when MARRIAGE LICENS LICENS 8 aul. Katherine Porter; Herman, po hihe abandoned a car stolen from ‘Under the auspices of " Raward J. Perkins, 32, ae Park: Mary) ® Vi o Mich ol. Alm gorman: Ei me 16; Ri Xtina: Ia divest Lo Wo bike, ollh Ba. [* Turse at the Milledgeville Hos- | ; i a ¥ 1 Pie Jictcher, Mary V. Avpiogst Sonn: “i Duce Jone hh nes. | IP FRANK T. STRAYER ? e Hiner; Clark, Martha Farabee
PUBLIC CORD
MUSIC BY
VONNEGUT CONCERT BAND 30-MINUTE PROGRAM :
return for his pledge to stop an-
Pearl, 29, of 326 N. Noble 8t., and| Miss Emma Lewis, 17, of 230 N. New Jersey:St., all passengers in {the cab, were treated and re{leased at General Hospital, Mrs. |P Peggy Wishmire, 26, riding with
iohnaton Denies Plan ‘To Run for Senate
| SPOKANE, Wash, May 21
| (UP) —Motion picture chief Eric
were no surgical instruments at |A- Johnston denied today that he| the Children’s Hospital, explaining| Would run for the United States that children needing operations were transfererd to another hosAt St. Louis City Hospital with the Motion Picture Associawhere he worked during October [tion would not permit him to en-| said, he ter politics.
Senate in 1950. He explained that his contract
The $150,000 a year | contract has three more years to| run.
A Washington, D. C., columnist recently reported Mr. Johnston would seek the Republican nomination to”run against Sen. War-| ren G. Magnuson (D. Wash (D., Wash.).
for ions CLEARING HO G House
arings for the a Gach for the Las
Saul Hochman
noted
IALLY INVITED
-
her husband, was injured slight-
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way oes Where Meridion - Crosses 28th
AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES
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No. 5