Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1950 — Page 3

ninistration’s government

ations of the :

1 Dr. Vannerence on the } in military head of the pment Board 8 committeesome of the sk when the testify. soon, , to find out ng made on

tic detectors

HIO TOWN SBURG, O., illage of 700 town today * 18 years of ied In their outbreak of

. money. . | 8

_ the county” but said that “it was

e— thought the best possible site for

—ing unit to meet the operational

THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1050 ___ i

= Nordic = Support to Proposal

(Continued From Page One) |. Br., to draw up plans for such a hospital. p .

_ Mr. Nordsiek said a new hospital would require the county-.to/ set up a separate hospital bond-

costs. In addition, he said, the county would have to-float a’ hospital bond issue to pay for the original costs, ' Cost Set at $10 Million . He said medical authorities in town have estimated the original cost of building a hospital at $10 million. Mr, Nordsiek said the original cost would have to be paid off gradually with tax

Plans for a county hospital] | have come up during every ad-| ° “ministration in recent years. The present administration, however,| i= the only one which has gone! 3 on record as favoring a new gounty hospital if the legal tech-| nical and financial problems can, Betronedout Previously, the commissioners agreed that the erection of a hospital would be a “good thing for

not financially practical.” Backed by Civic Groups A movement to build a county hospital in Irvington has been pushed by civic and social organizations on the East Side for the! past three years, Mr. Bosson, however, said he

a county hospital would be somewhere near the Medical Center. He said the county should attempt to purchase a partion of the city-owned Coffin Golf Course at 30th St. and Cold Spring Road, near the Veterans Administration Hospital.

For 15-Cent Raise

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas, Feb

Lightning Damages W. Side Residence

- Back S10 lion

Mrs. Leo Merz displays a light fixture knocked from the bedroom of her home at 1226 S. Waldmere Ave., by a bolt of light- | ning yesterday afternoon. The lightning fired shingles on the roof -and-cracked plaster throughout the recently remodeled residence, Meat Packers Sian |2 36-hour strike. 1 Meat Packers Sign | The drivers, members of Local missing C-54 was centered in panee wired the Governor's of-

€Difor a 20-cent hourly raise but 9 (UP)—Truck drivers went back settled yesterday for 15 cents. to work at the Maurer Neuer In turn, the company guaranteed meat packing plant today after its 300 drivers a 48-hour week.

' 110 .airmen crash-landed searching for a lost C-54 transi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _._

yyy yyy oh Ge

’

{For Yukon Wreck

All 10 on Mercy | "Plane Believed Alive - WHITEHORSE, Yukon Territory, Feb. 9 (UP)—Ten Arcticwise soldiers slugged their way through deep snow today toward a T000-foot mountain ledge Wists while

| Duchess- of Windsor still is not

Deny Relaxing Of Royal Ban on Duchess Wally

LONDON, Feb. 9 (UP)—Court circles. sald today that the

3 Nations Opel Britain Is Host | To U. S., Canada

LONDON, Feb. 9 (UP)-

acceptable to: Queen Mother Mary and other members of the British royal family. vd A London gossip columnist’s report that the Duke of Windsor and his wife planned to set up

Extra,

ain’s great Harwell atomic re- place. search eenter today as American, t British and Canadian experts be- gecused of - crashing her auto

port. The 10 airmen were sighted yes-| terday near the wreckage of their| U. 8. Air Force C-47 plane. All parently had appa which occurred as they par-| ticipated in a far-flung search for the transport which disappeared 14 days ago with 44 crewmen and passengers. i Three of the airmen were re-| ported injured. Those aboard the C-47 were five U. 8. Air Force| crewmen and five Canadian] soldiefs, members of Co. C, Prin-| cess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry, who were along as observers in the hunt for the transport. i The 10-man rescue party, con{8lsting of U. S. mountain ski +treéps. from-Camp-Carson;~Colo:: {and Canadian soldiers trained in |arctic rescue work, was flown {to Pon Lake near the C-47 crash |scene late yesterday. From Pon Lake, they planned

mountain ledge, traveling over | the deep snows on “weasel” snow | tractors, skis or snowshoes. Two weasels were flown to Pon Lake with the rescue group. |

{

|" _A helicopter also stood by. at.

‘fthe lake, prepared to take off|

- at daybreak to aid in the rescue.

Meanwhile, the search for the

{795 of the Teamsters union asked Southern British Columbia as/fice that industrial coal was down

Royal Canadian Air Force radiomen tried to track down . the | source of mysterious distress calls| {heard for more than a week along /the Pacific Coast. |

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{Queen Mother may have decided

survived the|

iis nothing to suggest that Queen

to make their way to the high|

(to. Mr. Hutson’s office pleading] The Harwell conferences are

{plea for hard fuel said there was Six American scientists, guarded

with the quantity needed.

| coach Jeffersonian between St.

the big passenger Diesels for

land other special

| settled an important point be-

gan a series of closed-door con-|into a parked car. =. - =) ferences on safeguarding thelr! Officers said she was wearing atomic secrets. lonly lace panties covered by a The three-power security con- coat when arrested. She was vioference opened on the eve of the ently abusive, they said.

housekeeping” in England led to speculation that the 82-year-old

to welcome the American divorcee

into the royal family circle, ' scheduled court hearing tomorrow, But during her trial, Miss Wal-| . . of Dr, Klaus Fuchs, 38, former jace. now the wife of former!

» BUT a source close to Bucking-\ head of theoretical research at| Army Sgt. Jim Randall, testified ham Palace said “there is nothing Harwell on charges of revealing that police made improper ad-| suggest Queen Mary has

atomic Information of value to vances and only booked her after nged her mind .. . and there/, potential enemy. | she refused to “be nice’ to them.| British officials refused to say Instead of being drunk, the 25-| whether the extra police stationed year-old movie player sald, she| at Harwell were connected in any was’ depressed because Mr. Tone way with the Fuchs case, {had just canceled her Christmas The German-born Dr. Fuchi visit to their two small children.| took part in two previous three-| Her companion at the time of power atomic security conferences her arrest, Patrick Dillon, 21, and would have attended today's packed up her testimony by say-| meeting but for his arrest a week ing that she was hysterical, |

ago on a tip provided by the! «“ghe behaved perfectly sober

{until after the accident,” he said. |

to cha Elizabeth has different ideas.” The source said Princess Elizabeth, who has a deep affection

for the Duke of Windsor, undoubtedly feels the same way.

‘Brownout’ Asked

{American FBI,

Sg ® 1 Fuchs in Prison “But_then she became hysterical i I Nl lala “4 b Fr] “he ast two conferences Were and completely collapsed.” =f

{in the United States in November, | 11947, and at Harwell last Sep{tember. When today's conference lopened Dr. Fuchs was in Brixton! prison. The charges against him/| could put him in prison for 14 years. els

He added that the two. arrest-

ing officers took turns sitting with her in the back of their patrol car for at least 40 minutes. When he objected, Mr. ‘Dillon! |said, they told him to mind his {own business or he would go to jail, Miss Wallace's new husband, whom she married last month in

Hutson Says Coal Crisis Approaching (Continued From Page One) [from the industrial Calumet area

for coal. © From Hammond the expected to last about four days.

less.than 1000 tons available both by American _ plainclothesmen, 21000 249 SEAS EC T6F Industry and homes in a popu- arrived last night for the con-{3, PIORY any a» Tuas, lation area of 150,000, [ferences The American guards Dea rd the Alty ‘ver dict Her half iwere supplemented by a British! gullty . Mayor M. E. Sosetter of Nap-| ~~ which met them at Smile in return was the only sign {Didcot Station near Harwell, of emotion she gave, Miss. Wal The scientists were understood . Free on $100 ne: 3 oot {to be planning to discuss “classi- ace faces a possible to 18Q The schools in Indianapolis had!fication” of atomic information, 9ay$ in jail and a fine of from about a week's supply but were They will decide just what can be $50 to $500. conserving fuel to make what|released to the public without they have last as long as possible. endangering Allied security, Flurry of Orders

The big coal companies reported a flurry of orders from

to 10 days in his town,

"Frisco Railway Strike Vote Scheduled Today

| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9 (UP) {~-AFL carmen vote today wheth-

Teacher Bewildered As Pupil Stabs Her

plete shutoff. This was shrinking] GRANITE CITY, Ill, Feb. 9 supplies fast. i Railroad seizures had hurt in- eighth grade pupil of stabbing municipal railway in a dispute dustrial coal. One of the biggest her twice with a pair of scissors, over split shifts, companies reported that it ex- but told police today that she yf the AFL strike vote carries, pected no more coal by rail. |didn’t know why he did it. ‘officials of the CIO Carmen's “So long as the railroads take The boy's parents were be- [= said they will recommend it, our customers can expect little, wildered, too. They sald he was a strike vote to their membership. or none” 'a “good boy.” | The municipal railway carries The company was, however, Mrs, Lillie Firner, 40, Was bout 840,000 passenger on an trucking in non-union coal from stabbed in her back and chest

i average week-day, Tt employs Ohio at a premium price, But the after school hours yesterday 4812300 men, who are affiliated about flow was only a trickle compared

she talked to 13-year-old Fred equally between the AFL and Pattie about his class work, She| cro. : was taken to a St. Louis Hos- If the AFL union votes the pital, where attendants said her! strike, it would be about 10 days condition was “good” today. {before it actually took effect. The The youth was surrendered to AFL must first get the sanction

The Pennsylvania Railroad, which has admitted seizing some 38 cars of-customers’ coal in this area, announced consolidation of

“Starlet Jean Wallace Far Sentence on Drunk Charge ~~ + Jury Ignores Actress’ Charge That 2 Officers i

Made Improper Advances After Arrest

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9 (UP)~—Blond Actress Jean Wallace will !be sentenced tomorrow for driving while drunk last Christmas Eve. A municipal court jury of eight women and four men. found her guards were thrown around Brit-| guilty yesterday of driving while drunk and being drunk in a publie

Declared Solved

(UP) =A teacher accused ani er te strike on San Francisco's

‘3

“PAGE

The former wife of film star ¥ranchot Tone, Miss Wallace was

lly Rose Robbery

Three Suspects Held In Jewel Theft

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (UP)~The _ $100,000 Billy Rose jewel robbery has been solved, & high police of+ ficial disclosed today, The official, “who refused to let his name be used, said two men had been arrested in New York

and a third was being brought here from out of town. “These three are definitely the

{ £ ¢ f

Billy—-Rose--bandits” theofficial

said. None of the loot was re= covered. ; Three bandits invaded the East Side ‘home of the showman on Jan, 26, forcing their way past butler James McDonald, 35. Estimates Of Loot Vary After trussing up Mr. Me. Donald, the three men carrying pistols looted Mr. Rose's upstairs. bedroom, carrying away a safes’ full of jewelry and some furs, — Mr. Rose estimated the entire loot - at $100,000. Police later said the jewels and furs were worth only $25,000, but Mr. Rose has Insisted his orignial estimate was correct. Mr. McDonald has been held in $100,000 bail as a material wit« ness. Mr. Rose had offered a $5000 reward for the capture of the bandits. : At the time of the robbery Mr, {Rose and his wife, the former Olympic swimming champion HEleanor Holm, were away from home attending a Broadway opening. EA “I'm glad baby had her war paint on,” Mr. Rose said when he learned of the robbery, referring to $250,000 in diamonds which Mrs, Rose wore to the OP Are you thinking of buying = home, building lot, farm or investment property? Then turn to the CLASSIFIED COLUMNS of today’s Times. You'll find HUNDREDS OF REAL ESTATE ADS, The Times is NOW the newsps-

Its crack trains to cut hard fugl consumption. : The all<coach Trail Blazer between Chicago and New York will be: consolidated with the all-| Pullman General, and the all-

police by his parents, "lof the local labor council.

STRAUSS SAY

Louis and New York will bel consolidated with the Spirit of St. Louis. ! : 3 Will Release Diesels... |...

Iper with the Real Estate Ads. =

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

The consolidations will release

freight runs where coal engines have been stabled. J Effective Saturday the Pennsylvania will withdraw 29 other trains from service, all relatively short-run locals, except Trains 105 and 108 bétween Detroit and| Tans picked by the crack Red Arrow, Other roads already had cut, the New York Central dropping the sleek James Whitcomb Riley high grade trains.

The railroads talked cautiously about their coal selzures, per-| mitted by law. This was due to the competitive side of their business. ? f : But the coal companies walled that the railroads were grabbing! coal “right and left,” and.net saying too much about it. The railroads, however, denfed this, sald they were taking only what they absolutely had to have,

Argument Settled i aun - Attorney General J. Emmett McManamon today settled a] long-standing argument over the issuance of tavern licenses in residential sections, To be considered residential. Mr, McManamon held; 75 per

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site must be used exclusively for residential purposes. 3 The argument had been over a question of how to consider streets, alleys .and vacant lots within-that section. They do not count as residential property, the ruling indicated. The opinion was requested by Walter. Rice, member of the Alcoholic Beverage Commission. It

cause the commission must hold a public hearing where a license in 4 residential area is involved but need not hold one for new taverns in business sections. Obfectors to new tavern Mcenses had insisted In séveral cases that streets and’ alleys should not be counted against the residential portion in determining whether such a hearing was necessary. 12 MINERS DIE IN FIRE GRENOBLE, France, Feb, 9 (UP)—Twelve miners burned to death near here today when an avalanche smashed a hut; upset a gasoline lamp and set it afire.

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