Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1949 — Page 3

Page PDF (8.09 MB)

Back to issue view

Fri

i |

H f

: E E

i I : ith 423.0 ir] sii

1 i ;

i 2

Hi F

g |

E i = :

Dies in Hospital

- lout hehind-the-scene activities in organizing

(Continued From Page One) that Mr. Ward's role “in carrying

ring has

* Soviet Union

power with the East Berlin Communist government.

A WRITER in the Communist

and a daughter, Weir, New York City.

2 i}

HH 8 eh §

3 i 1

OKINAWA, Nov.

Miss Elizabeth|go. 0

Education in 1939. It was one of to permit you to stay here.” dealing with recreation and recre-|Peiping headlined the story on

1 Man Hurt Slightly As B-25 Crashes

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 14

Pfc. Homer L. Howe; 25, Seneca,

Leen Bishop Manning

And Kuang Minh Jih Pao of

Mr. Ward's arrest: “American imperialist Ward again dares to violence in the New China.” Full support is being given the vilification campaign by Soviet newspapers. All have carried detailed dispatches about Mr. arerst, in addition to which the Moscow newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda ran a 40-line poem describing him as'a madman. In part,’ it said: “Excuse the grossness—not a face but a mug. “Dark malice In the eyes of Ward, “The foam of madness on his wisted :

#He dared to lift a club to the worker Tze Yu-han.”

In Critical Condition

~The Rt. Rev.

ning was “apparently

./get a gun and fashlight to inte.

“With his hand in ‘glove, whiter| girl

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (UP)— William oh I Jae amination ang Inter Tehwrned ! ) home. Her er she was Hing. 3. urd bishop 3 the still running a high temperature many of the crashes. But a great New York, lay In critical condi-| toda tion today at St. Luke’s Hospital./congestion on the lungs which The hospital said Bishop Man-|doctors feared might lead to not re-|pneumonia.

He en-| Her mother said the girl was/early yesterday when he fell from

. ‘

charge of the investigation said he believed the father's capture of Driscoll at gunpoint thwarted

restaurant at the south edge of Angowa said his 9-year-old daughter Marilyn and her sister Lois, 11, were sleeping in his ar parked outside the restaurant at about 1 a. m. Mr. Morton was closing the restaurant.

Hears Thumping Noise

noise in a former ballroom over the cafe, now used as a supply room. He went out to his car tv

A* that time, Mr. Morton said, he saw his daughter, Lois, was still asleep In the front seat. He did rot notice Marilyn was missing from the back seat. The father went up the outside

Mr. Morton, who operates al™

He said he heard a “thumping”

leuny voqay ant ene Jive wers sitefl af HsGeQsHY “| conduct following a on a di

29 Injured in 50 Traffic Mishaps Here

(Continued From Page One)

while attempting to pull another automobile out of a ditch, state

police said. Mrs. Kimble was fatally injured Sunday night in a accl-

dent near Delphi, police said. Mrs. Kible's automobile was

The father said he did not recognize the girl immediately. He. said Driscoll kept repeating: “I swear to God I Haven't hurt her.” He kept the gun on Driscol} and ordered him to carry the

sponding to medication.” tered ‘the hospital Nov. 4.

i ne ee

Thelalso suffering shock and that shejthe side of a car at Oriental and cause of his {llness was not re- frequently woke up screaming Michigan streets. .| vealed.

{yesterday and last night. :

your

mosey in MILK.

DRINK ENOUGH MILK

HOMOGENIZED

\ Every drop contains ALL the flavor and nourishment, of nature's finest food, easier to digést. .. and... the addition of Vitamin D. You get more for

valve in food...

the bigges:

responding was taken to La-|to 50 accident reports for 36 grange County Hospital for ex- hours

«| at General Hospital.

‘I Mary L. Baumgart, R. R. 6, col-|

- jlear, were slightly hurt.

.} Noble and E. Washington Sts.

| The Leaser child died In a South Bend hospital after falling from a car operated by her mother, Mrs. Delbert Leaser, according to police. Falls Out of Car

lances were kept busy

Slippery streets because of rain and fallen leaves were blamed for '‘nany more were attributed to carelessness. James Burkhardt, 21, 2310 Guilford Ave. was painfully hurt

Police said he was standing on the running board of an old model car when the glass on which he was holding broke. He was thrown to the street, He was treated for multiple bruises and lacerations

Painfully Hurt Three persons were treated and released at St. Vincent's Hospital after a crash yesterday afternoon in the 900 block of N. Meridian | St. One car driven by Gordon P. Rhodes, 39, of 1025 E. Ohio St, and another operated by Mrs.

lided. Robert Anderson, 27, 22 |N. Hamilton St. his wife, Mary, [25, and daughter, Katherine, 7, {passengers in Mrs, Baumgart's

| Four others received painful iinjuries early today ‘when cars (operated by James Cline, 20, of

21, of 608 8. East St, ‘collided at

| They were treated at.-Gen Hospitd] and releaged.

Sally Rand Show -

Protested by WCTU | HARLINGEN, Tex, Nov. 14 | (UP)—8ally Rand, famed strip (artist who hopes to put on her show at the Midwinter Fair here

perance Union. | Mrs. Mary D. Myrick, corre‘sponding secretary of the local| chapter, sald “We feel very strongly about the matter but don't want to offend anyone.” In a letter of protest to the Valley Morning Star, Harlingen daily newspaper, Mrs. added, “Civilizationi begins with the adop‘tion of clothing. Demoralization begins with its removal.”

Delaware Escapee Held In Burglary Probe

| {UP) —Edward J.\Hardy, 23, was held for Wilmi n, Del, police today when he told\ local officers he was one of eight men escaped Oct. 26 from: the N castle County jail.

Nov. 19-27, today faced opposition| | from the Women's Christian Tem-|’

| LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov. 14]

Ply oa toms |

trapping.” operating a lottery after police abouts. te STRAUSS : ; : pd i i SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROWI

‘Exemia, O., and Angelo Venexia,|

840

- FORMALITIES

. A man likes to have the mental ease and the physical comforfe= in the certain knowledge—that his dinner suit is correct select—with the right drape and fit—touched with tomorrows and yet at the sare time have it represent the fullest in Value— (You'll pardon it please—but we're ‘being paged!) ¢ Double-Breasted Tuxedos—Jacket and Trousers—in a featured presentation af

Regulors

« » » a . x . .. . . . 5

Ranga { in : ¢ 3 be And, of course, all the elegant accessories—from oxfords— 1 > | to hats—right and reasonable! : of P.§.

There are also Tuxedos for bab ed the STUDENT BODY — Senior Hall, $40 ~~