Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1949 — Page 11
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rider of a motorcycle for 14 years and still riding, was visibly stymied with my question: What do you like best about riding a motorcycle? Slim was struggling with something I've been aiming to ask a confirmed cyclist for a long time. One way to find out would be to ride one yourself, Let's dismiss that alternative by saying
motorcycles scare me, I'm afraid, that's all. Just:
like some people are afraid of earthquakes. Before jt was possible to ask exactly what Slim meant by his feeling of freedom, he informed me that the bazooka pipe and the real flashy showoff are two things that will disappear among motorcycle enthusiasts.
Sound of Exhaust Unpleasant
“YOU, AS A MAN who doesn't ride a cycle, object to the loud exhaust and reckless rider the most, don't you?" } Well, I had to admit that neither was pleasant and Slim agreed with me. He doesn’t like it The American Motorcyle Association doesn’t like it. i “The AMA is behind a current drive to do away with all the things like that which have given cycle riders a bad name,” said Slim, There was no doubt about it; I had run into a red-hot fan. Frat Slim was dressed in a pair of white coveralls. What about the wide belt? Why do a majority of the riders wear them?
Cycle rider . . . Norman (Slim) Groves believes they're safer than automobiles.
; & es us : - Lo ig ig ne ve wr pr be ily es a at apap ™ ~ de up “ NEA A pe ” ; . . y i roa . . vo . sry a w Inside Indianapolis By Ed Sovola 1he Indianapolis : “1 GUESS ITS the feeling of freedom you get He explained the belt supports a man's back: : . ; . eg on a motorcycle is what I like best. That's a much in the same manner as a seat in a car. " i) - . . w—— - bard question you're asking” * Furthermore, it protects the kidneys. | ’ : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1949 : Ew PAGE 11 ‘Norman (8Hm) Groves, 3102 Madison - Ave. : :
“Om long trips, I'll wear my belt all morning. | take it off during the afternoon and, if I do any + early evening riding, I'll wear it again,” explained
z=zei® 2 Red Cross Volunteer Workers
most of the phases of the sport. Dangerous? He . asked me what would happen if a man in a car, = drank and reckless, pulled into trafic at high OW Or Oo S a1 n m on S : speed? > - “He most likely would wind up at the morgue dh or. hospital, wouldn't he?” Right. NS ti SY : “That's exactly what would happen to the man ; J “\. % 3 » #3 Nig Aw En LA 1. on a motorcycle, Same difference, Check the : ‘ . \ 1 in RR be figures of highway accidents sometime and see ¥ sal how much greater the automobile toll is. And I'm talking of the percentage of accidents of the more than 26,000 registered cycles in Indiana.” ; Slim said he and his wife have ridden 3200 miles on a vacation and spent eight of the 10 days riding. The trip cost $91 and he stressed the fact that thev ate and slept and saw things in style, “What do you do on the road”when it rains?" Simple. He puts on a rain suit. The only part of his body to get wet then is his face and doesn’t he wash that every day? He had the answers. “Would you like to hear the motorcyclist's prayer? OK, ‘Now I lay me down to sleep with my motorcycle at my feet. If it should start before I wake, pray the Lord to put on the brake.”
Monkeyshines on Way Out
AMONG OTHER: THINGS, Slim believes the motorcycle 1s the only sporty way to travel; it! isn't dangerous if a man rides the machine sensibly; monkeyshines are on the way out and the AMA is constantly working against recklessness; there is more courtesy shown a cyclist on the highway than there is a motorist; more friendli-| ness. and fellowship exist among cyclists; if everyone.rode a motorcycle there would be fewer highway deaths; the two major causes of cycle accidents ar» caused by showoffs and persons driving automobiles. i A “cyclist, he maintains, watches out for a
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ow » Orville Huntzinger of Anderson gets some help in cutting a plastic picture frame from Mrs. Arthur Gaus, a Red Cross arts and skills volunteer instructor. He is a patient in Billings Hospital where volunteers teach patients handicrafts as part of the hospital's rehabilitation program. Red Cross needs women skilled in this work.
Hard-Boiled Ana
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13—Most of the experts figure that if Russia gets really tough with Marshal Tito, the war will start with an exhibition game between Yugoslavia and Romania, That's because of the warm spot in Joe Stalin's heart for Ana Pauker, the Kremlin's vice presi-
dent in charge of Romania—he knows Ana is
the nice, dependable type who'd slit her grandmother’s throat if Moscow gave the nod. Besides, she rates the assignment on a seniority basis—she’'s not only foreign minister of Romania but the big wheel in the Cominform, and she's been in pokey almost as much as Premier Stalin himself.
Marshal Tito has bumped off a few rival hoodlums himself but a lot of people will be sorry for him if Ana Pauker gets after him. It's not so much that she’s built like a ferryboat —although she was always handy with her dukes —it's that big brain of hers. When Ana starts thinking she makes the Commje big shots in those other Iron Curtain countries look like Grade Bovillagesidlots mmm meme PRES
Now, of course, Ana's on top of the heap—
but it's come hard. She's spent most of her life"
either getting arrested or running away from the police. Ana was born in Romania's province of Moravia, the daughter of a Jewish butcher who'd picked up the honorary title of rabbi. She got interested in communism when she was just a bobby-socker and in no time at all the police were. picking her up for printing illegal pamphlets.. A. little later, she got a job teaching Hebrew in a synagog school but left that to study medicine in Switzerland. :
“Married” Guy- in Switzerland
YOU WOULDN'T think it to look at her now, but Ana was quite the romantic type as a girl and while she was in Switzerland she married a guy named Marcel Pauker. She got Marcel to join the Communist Party with-her and for several years they lived in the United States, where hubby had a job with the Boviet trading company, Amtorg. Ana went back to Romania in 1930 with her three kids and Mar-
‘Big Sleep’ Ends
“Aumbers |
watches a trolley. The smaller guy always watches . ; b § 2 EY 000 miles of cycle travel. Calise? Motorist pulling balance, security and safety can't be beat. When| a book holder for Lee Rosemary of Plainfield. - Mr. Rosemary, a Navy veteran, finds If I were sure all cyclists were like Slim, who and bets me I never heard of her town, even is asked to identify his policy by Jan. 1 and will go out at the . . . . . { : ’ | I Rhow HO%. TunV.ignlIore TEAderS give Jo Questions on Filling Out Forms insurance; v represents converted Are Eligible abled: dividend payments Will be are busy filling out application forms for dividend pay- issued under special congres- ment policies automatically un-g¢ premium. VA officials said it Here The Times publishes Veterans Administration an. verted into a permanent plan.| Pay on Lapsed Policies been no @fficial decision from the cel went to Russia—which. was a great mistake gwers to questions which have developed since first day If policy numbers are unknown, tM ills and purged him. If a veteran has any doubt cation. . One section carries the Service serial numbers, rank and he is entitled to a share of the paid, but a different form is to King Carol, who was running things then, got eligible for dividend pay-|, “oc 0 In the eighth blank, veterans the policy was in force, face Unit, Veterans Administration, C nabbed again and got shot in the bargain—they mined by the records, administra They will show the applicant's|On any of the policies. |when the insurance was issued. |forms, a guardian or fiduciary stretch and had served five years of it when the number (one of the most import-| VA officials said it is unnec-amoint in premiums contributed plus his oficial relitionship to the Romanians two members of the Romanian purpose. When all applications Pirth date, : Veterans Administration ex- {used if the insured has died. They became a Soviet citizen, which is supposed to be Any requests for payment not on nature of the applicant. [completed spelled as they tions to be filed by veterans without request. Beneficlaries reservice records, must be entered fices, veterans’ service organi-\who have paid in ful 1944, with the Red army, looking as big as a processors. {name and return address. 3 n full will pp re Ar me = aw ice -number-was assigned: to on "of the forms. If ‘service ‘se who'd taken his pops place at the palace, and by The “same result will occur If be retiirned to thé applicant “as { ; rigl erg ve
the bigger one. out of a side street without looking. Red Cross always needs volunteers and here is the kind of work they can do. you feel like going you can go so easily. You're, his convalescent time passes more quickly with reading. knows, I may be riding one. H = a : 8 I ow To or nsurance wviviaen Mrs. A. J. Clements, 1531 MarsHall 8t., Rich- ] though she reads The Times regularly. You win. with fits, letter prefix. Letter N rate of 200,000 a day. and I need 30,000 votes to do some real good. | insurance, and H indicates a dis- {made for all periods the insursional action. |der a plan separate from the is their belief that the dividend both numbers should be entered. | Even though a policy has lapsed, Internal Revenue Bureau. for Marcel because the boys in the Kremlin de- |. [the spaces should be left blank | if the holder meets the three-|: months minimum requirements incompetent, dividends will be Ana didn't seem to mind, being busy with a as to whether or not he is/simple instructions. That r-/exact name used during military dividends. Amount of payment be used. They will be issued from fed up with Ana's heckling, though, and tossed ments, he should file an appliea-| Nine spaces are to be filled in|are asked to list the numbers of amount of the insurance carried Washington 25, D say she’s still got the bullet in her leg. tion officials said. name, typed or printed, his mail- Unknown Numbers Another factor to be included should include all information |plications must be made on the, essary to write for information! i branch of service, by the applicant's age group to the policy holder he represents. i parliament for Ana. After that, Ana went t0iare in, they will be processed by known, VA claim number if the|De determined by processors if) pects about 20 million applica-|will be supplied from the VA quite an honor. official forms will be automati- The reverse side of the middle Fun names : on the forms for dividend .pay- zations and some business con- receive the nds without house in a major's uniform. She went right to, Duplicates Rejected * Should Print Name : ara > ? : : i ‘applicant, all must be entered onl: All the applicant need invest been forgotten, November, 1947, she'd built up such a tough gang any individual sends in two ap- a receipt when received by the 3 sott
motorist in the same manner as a motorist. Safe? Slim has had only one bad spill in 150,“It's great. The feeling of speed . .. freedom, At Indianapolis Veterans Hospital, Mrs. Alice Borders, volunteer Gray Lady, adjusts just free.” land, Wash., sends in two requests for “You, Too", Veterans Administration Answers 350,000 Hoosiers I'll know now. Thirty-eight more readers give my {will identify National Service Life If a veteran was totally dis. adbtir ! More than 350,000 Hoosier veterans of World War II abled veteran carrying insurance ceive nayment on their govern-gn.e was in force under walver By Andrew Tull Y ments on their war-time National Life Insurance. | Where policies have been con- payments on NSLI policies. |will be tax exempt, but there has cided he was nothing but a no-good Trotskyite iSSue of the applications. | Applications will oe identified by big railway strike at the time. Ition is to be retained by the policy Service. will depend on the length of time the Special Dividend Applications her into jail. She escaped. Then in 1935 she was tion. Eligibility will be deter-on the second section of the card.|any claims that have been made and the age of the policy holder | When writing for the special That time, Ana was sentenced to a 10-year ,. .o warned however, that ap-|Ing address, county, service serial : lin the computation will be thelasked for on the standard form Russian army marched into Bessarabia 41d traded postcard forms provided for the(oat Rn) rsueh number if ON unknown numbers. They can, surplus in the fund. Different forms also will be Russia and “tudied Marx some more. She also special machines. in Washington. @Pplicant has one, and the sig-|the rest of the form Is accurately Ana marched back into Romania in August. cally rejected vy the mechanical Section will show the veteran's “°r® used in the service and on tiroughout the country. Post of-celving Insurance payments or WOH. HARDIE lt: UPR against H hath On. the third.seciion, which will MeL. . If mare than one serv. cerns are assisting VA. offices./n plication. plications to insure payment of VA, should be printed the appli-| the application. lis the one ‘cent stamp required write to the Washington head-
that poor Mike had to give in and make her ine gividend. The machines will cant’s name and address. Section|:, ANY Person who subscribed to for mailing. The forms are self quarters of the branch of armed foreign minister. reject duplicates. The VA said 3 will be stamped with an appli- National Service Life Insurance addressed. [forces they served, requesting the no attempt will be made to re- cation number before it is re- Prior to Jan. 1, 1948 and held it| The dividends, to be paid from number. ’ Sends Note of Protest cover such rejections. turned to the policy holder. {in force for at least three a surplus accumulated above the Speediest action can be taken SINCE THEN, Ana's tossed her weight around | Since the application form is-a| Some care shouid be exercised months, is eligible for dividend amount needed. to pay death on processing detail if the vet. plenty. She and Tito got along swell for awhile three-part postcard, the veteran in completing spaces seven and | payments. The insurance was claims, apply to servicemen as eran will not write the VA after but last summer the Yugoslavs got kind of nerv- Will be assured of notification eight. not issued before October, 1940. well as veterans. First checks mailing the application, VA offious at the way Ana kept sending pals into Yugo- | When the VA receives his appli-i In space seven the policy holder World War I veterans will re-jare expected to be in the mails|cials said.
slavia to case the joint. 9 fe
rn ia ores revs one Reappoints Brown Most Polio Deaths | Killed, 2 Hurt 5 Hits, No Injuries Ryfjpg Awaited
| Somantans denied it End callod the -Yugos dirty State Occur ‘And 5 Errors i ogs. but" Marshal TH edi CoupTe OF SEY = TY coca Mal me ma yg corer rr Fe LLU pred gp epgen picious chardcters just for a hint. To Defend Watts In 2] fo 0 Group In Road 5? Cras | No hits, no runs, no errors— Ana’s got a head like a lion's and a forearm - hey Would say in baseball. but| , | Ww | NLRB Weighs Unfair
t - | {the score in this traffic accident like a blacksmith’s and her face would look good | Indiana's one to five-year-olds . on a hangman. She lives high, though, and is al- |suffered the lowest incidence of Auto Overturns, Feats. Live hia. mo injuries, and Truck Hi | | An automobile driven by Ed-| + nv k its It ward Foreman, 37, of 1026 St.| Labor Practice Charge Union control of more than
i Judge Acts Upon ” |five errors. ways buying new clothes—mostly tailored jobs | poliomyelitis this year but the same One Indianapolis man was Paul St, was credited by police!
to soften that truckhorse look. Her son is a Ro- Request of Slayer [greatest number of deaths was JRanigu army officer and her two daughters are The attorney who de-'recorded in the 21-30 age group,| in school. Ana's love life is kind of scanty, on fended Robert Austin Watts in Dr. George M. Brother, of the killed and two others injured with d , . or > A Feil : ' amaging four other .auto-/3000 | : account of it's hard for a guy to whisper sweet his first trial for the murder of bureau of preventive medicine of early today when their automobile mobiles magne own early today he indry snd rang nothings to a babe who scares him to death, an Indianapolis housewife and the Indiana State Board of turned over and then was struck in a freak accident at New York as a trial examiner for the No. later - carried his appea: to the Health announced today. by a tractor-trailer on U. 8. High- and Illinois Sts. [tional Labor Relations Board de-
. State Supreme Court will rep- ® x = ° way 52, one and one-half miles, Police said Mr. Foreman first ferred ruling on a motion d i . | % "Roo 3 J . sti: isBy Frederick C. Othman rekent him inthe Jettial Framed ea raTISTIC y Jpmplled at he north of Lebanon hit an automobile driven by Frank miss charges of unfair He: by the U. 8. Supreme Court. g 8 nth s e Killed was Ruford Bohannon, Ball, of 1405 Tabor S8t., in at- practices. :
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 — America's supersalesmen have been meeting here for a week, making speeches at each other to the effect that there's nothing wrong with business that a highclass huckster can't cure. I think they're right. But if their methods get much more persuasive,—they're going to run ouy of stuff to sell. For instance: . The first nip of Fall indicated that the time had come to buy a new heating stove for our hired man in McLean, Va, My bridephoned the leading stove dealer in Fairfax County; he said yep, he had a good assortment of oil, gas, and coal heaters. You think he suggested she drop in to look over the stock? Haw. Two hours after that phone call this rural salesman deluxe rolled up our drive in a large red truck. It was loaded with stoves, some with electric blowers, and all finished either in mahogany or walnut color, like radio cabinets. He apologized for bringing so many, but said he wasn't sure exactly what-we wanted. Salesmanshipiin the good old days before the war, even, never was like this. I can report only that when a man brings his store to your front door in the hope of selling a stove, it takes a tough customer to turn him down,
Super-Duper Auto Salesman
SO A COUPLE of days later I drove over to Dewey's Hardware Store to buy a chisel for an artistic woodworking enterprise I have in mind. I left my flop-eared sedan with the rusty spots out front. When I returned there was attached to the wheel a note from an auto salesman, who wondered if I'd be interested in buying a new one if he'd allow me $800 on the old. My car had a list price of $975 new, when I
The Quiz Master
— This was revealed today when a total of 207 cases and eight 2 > ; tempting -a._ left turn. He then] The NLRB bought it seven years and 50.000 miles ago. So, of Shelby County Circuit Court deaths occurring in children one he of 2814 Paris Ave. driver of boar E off Mr. Ball's car to this morning on charges Jansing course, 1 was interested. I phoned the man and Judge Harold Barger appointed to five years of age In persons, The injured, taken -to- Witham strike a car operated by Robert by Joseph Romer. state director whooie! Just like old times, and. I might add, a Shelbyville Attorney — Warren 21 to 30, there were 17 deaths I Hospital, Lebanon. are Lucian MArquest, of 111 Greely 8t. and of the Retail, Wholesale and De delightful experience. : Brown as pauper attorney to rep- 98 cases. | Bingham 19. of 2303 Indianapolis then bounced off to damage two partment. Store Union, CIO. The He said that certainly he'd give me $800 in resent Watts. Six more male than female, , "ang" Eugene Quishenberry, unattended parked automobiles. C10 charges that. four AFL trade on his smaller model, which delivers here for , Judge Barger. presiding justice deaths were reported, with 38 19 or 2818 Highlarid Pl. They 76 ‘Were RO Wrrests, runions and a group of Indianapo$2090. My gasp must have Sounded disappointed. ®t atts first trial said he made male fatalities. . [were mot betteved criticatty hurt: s+ =i — lis laundry He sajd that if I'd be interested in his super-duper the ‘appointment after receiving State police said the south- U. S. Files $35,150 Tax plant owners had coerced em-
ttiodel with the whiz-din a letter from Watts, asking that! : : bot t y f con- . . ployees info joining the unions. § automatic transmission, & | EAI ar. 10¢ Tax Rate Hike {bound automobile went of of con- | aim Against Tucker | g lane. | An was
the seit.iing windows, dnd other items almost torney, because he was without {trol and turned over, rolling into Signed Last Spring 00 wondrous to behold, he'd-allow me $1000 on; , caus » ! [the north-bound traffic CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (UP)—. exclusive * contract my elderly vehicle. The total cost in eash for this funds to obtain counsel. For Beech Grove | While" still’ on its side it was Would-be auto manufacturer “8nd belween the unicns and deal, he said, would be $1600. I said nothing. Requests Same Counsel | Despite a $6000 slash in the Struck by the tractor-trailer, Preston Tucker faced new troy- (the Plants last spring. And then, he hastened to add. there was his| Watts specifically requested proposed 1950 budget, Beech driven by Carl’ Risher, 25, of bles today. as the Internal Rev-|, or pi troduetion of trial ex. super-gigantic magnificent model, one of the de- that the judge appoint Mr. Grove has been granted a 10-cent | Mederyville. Mr. Rjsher was not enue Department filed a 335,150 ts this morning in the Fedluxiest cars on the road today, which sells in Brown, who represented him hike in next year’s tax.rate by| urt. Washington for $3600 per copy. I told him to stop. Poth in court and in early ap- the Marjon County Tax Adjust1'wasn't interested in a house, but just an auto- Peals and Emerson Brunner, an- ment Board. ib re mobile, } other defense counsel at his first on Sistdzes Jequest ab. i aid h p y. Mayor Richard H. ByOffers a $3600 Beauty [trial, The judge said his ap
ag/land, the adjustment board] . recorder's office as a preliminary in the case. - HE LAUGHED at this pleasantry, as all good De with the “on? nipped the $8000 from a $12,000| The Indiana Communist Party to seizing Mr. Tucker's property.| Trial Examiner Arthur Lef de. salesmen should, and said yes, but he had one of
} oy today recommended that Presi- estimated his 1947 income at $50,- ferred rul , item which the mayor said was s ~ ferred ruling on the motion of fendant’s request. He indicated Necessary to provide fo city's. dent Truman appoint a Negro to 000 to $60,000. | The heari , these 33500 rarities @ 1045 model which, he'd additional counsel might be ap- pp ¥ 20 Provide 10r thé cHy (the vacancy on the U, 8. Supreme! Mr. Tucker's auto company. jection porn, Tog hag Th riven arelully 8s of cotton batting for pointed later. The city's current tax rate is Court caused by the recent death now is in the hands of court in Washington of a CIO petition He said ne.defied ANYbody to tell it 2 1 Watts was tried and convicted $1.68, the board was told, But Of Justice Wiley B. Rutledge. trustees and he is under indict- that it should order a collective cat and 1hat he cone oto: $2 te i rom a new in Shelby Circuit Court for the Mayor Byland said a 22-cent in- “The appointment of a Negro ment for mail fraud bargaining election among the $1100 off list price. I me ave it for $2500, or 1947 sex slaying of Mrs. Mary crease was needed to cover the to the Supreme Court would be a ere laundry and dry cleaning workers. $1000 for my old Aw a dition he'd give me Lois Burney.and was sentenced cost of operations for the coming step toward putting into practice Frank Turnesa Dies: 3 In 4 arany Old Tn Aine and I could drive away to die. The conviction, however, year. THe board, however, com- your civil rights program which ' B38 ure 0 one of the fanciest cars was later reversed by the U. B. promised on the 10-cent hike is today still a paper promise,” Veteran Golf Pio Ing built for a mere $1500. And on easy terms Supreme Court which granted Se ——————— state Communist chairman WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Sept.|in the industries.
at that. v i . ) - Watts a new trial. . i George Sandy wrote Mr. Truman. y | He almost hypnotized me via telephone. I'm; The few trial is schedul to British Plan Balloon ! Aoi specifically urge that you rane Tor Fra Te the eral Coupe} Carey pod ed E 3 -|the ‘motion -to dismiss charges in
only now beginning to come out of my trance. start Oct. 3 Tests Near Atom PI e. . 3, ants recommend Judge William H. , Gly 1 YOU SPould #é Tio SFIving Ino oak Tae we Ot Marion County] “ Fecom! en Frou, the governor Turnesa, 51, second oldest of the today’s hearing. He sald issues in Aga elas 4: Il be an indication that good sales- Prosecutor Gédfge Dalley, who | (CEI RWELL, England, gape, 13 of the Virgin Islands, to fill thelSSTER,_lavaois goltiplaying Tur. the two Rs were Toully un men aren't dead; they're just i \ y e's o Ea ; ’ "Mr. the big sleep ¥Te Just now waking up from will head the state's case against| oe balloon ascensions near Supreme Court vacancy,” Mr. Turnesa, pro at the - Hasty! Mr. Carey also mai tai . Watts, today sald he will ask| "=" er lants this Sandy said. “Judge Hastie is the Brook Golf Club, Harrison, N., Y. ample y BINatred that - {that Watts be returned from month to test WI ei condi-| expressed choice of the over- died yesterday in White Plains rp a ‘NLRB a ] . {state prison to Shelby County tions for signs of radioactivity,| Whelming majority of the Negro Hospital after a six-months’ i1l-| sumed Jurisdiction in “local ) Z | r urely 1 22? Test Your Skill- 22?3au at the earliest possible date, I the atomic re.| people and their organizations.” ness. He was born in New York matters. - Purely local
{for pre-trial examination. search station’ here said today. | [City and attended White Plains — .
{
[Counsel Harold V. Caréy, defense [lawyers moved to dismiss the charges on the basis that the
non-payment of
State Reds Urge Negro 1947.
For Supreme Court Post The lien. filed in the county|NLRB was without jurisdiction
income tax in
rejection of the petition was a lack of jurisdiction because of the absence of interstate commerce
What is the most powerful kind of microscope?
The electron microscope. With the most powerful conventional microscope, you can see a particle measuring. about 1/25,000th of an inch. The electron microscope, using a cathode ray for “light,” can make particles visible down to 1/8,000,000th of an lnch. eae .
How much is gold worth? In 1934 the government pegged the price of gold at $35 an ounce. There is now agitation (mostly from abrond ) To raise it to $55 an ounce.
How old i% the independent state of India? _ It is starting its third year, having celebrated fis second ladependence Day on Aug. 1&
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Where is the latest “oil boom?" Gets Prison Term He sald the work ya part of Richard Dix Seriously HE Chon, played in a row HET on Honeymoon In Canada’s prairie provin f Albe 0 } an extensive program to ensure | * . Cp reserves there already stand at about 600,000,000 For Theft of Meat that no risk to the heaith of the lll After Heart Attack go Joirnaments within he last With Ex-Gigaret Cirl barrels a day. The first well was “blown in” at| . [public 1s caused by the develop-| HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 13 (UP)—|a teacher of the sport at various a. OL LY WOOD, Sept: 13 (UP)— Leduc, Alberta, in February, 1947, and the fields] LOGANSPORT, Sept. 13 (UP) ment of atomic energy in Eng-|Silent screen star Richard DIX,|eastern clubs Grocery chain heir Huntington are not rapidly being expanded. , |= Lawrence Mulford, 43, Lafa-|jand. who “suffered a serious heart . . Hartford II honeymooned today * & ¢ "yette, began a two-to-five-year - vp Attack while en route home by|A se Dri Killed with Actress Marjorie Steele, a what pcm: a HE Ee EL Te rr Killed rors - ; " or committing a burglary which’ ORT, N. Y, Sept. 13 ported in a sérious condition to-| RENSSELAER, Eo iat Ch A new “wonder drug,” made from the front ,.iieq him $18.75 worth of meat. (UP)—Maida Heatter, daughter ds t Hollywood Sreytrian] th N Lexi wr en |at Ciro's nitery. ; half of a hog's pituitary gland. It holds great Cass Circuit Judge Clifford of ‘Mutual Broadcasting System | Hoa it 1 Hu ye il | ‘was Killed early. today, HATtiord disclosed ‘ast night promise for sufferers from arthritis, gout, rhen- wi 4 : Yale (Hoapital, rook, was killed early today that he and his 19-yedr-old bride matic fever and simple ailments. [ . ¢ oH BH ‘Who is
Mulford pleaded guilty to second- ter, and Ellis A: Gimbel Jr. of the ailment for several years, will be and turned over on Ind. 53 south! 4 degree burglary. He was. caught New York department store fam- confined to a hospital for several of here. He suffered a fractured! the national tennis singles champion? after breaking into the Pancinnie ily, were married today at the weeks before ‘he returns home, skull when he was (Pancho) Gonzales, 7 |grocery last Saturday. home of her parents. __ , |his physician said. d
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nerville, Nev, : | Mr. Hartford-is heir to a por. thrown out of tion of the Great Atiantie, and the car and was pinned under i Pacitic Tea Co. fortune, ’ >
vow J 2 : pr TN. { “ Pa . . —
and dry cleaning ;
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Sw
tax ‘lien against him for alleged eral building by NLRB General
Reason given by the NLRB for |
pronounced sentence after news commentator Gabriel Heat- | The actor, who has had a heart when his car went out of control were married Saturday at Gard-
