Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1950 — Page 9

Inside Indianapolis ou By Ed Sovola : ie

r

~The Indianapolis Times

gs

: PAGER. 9

‘Hume Mansur Barber ‘Institution’

For Great, Near-Great Since 191. 3 Doctors’ Sons

| Building Is Medical Center Succeed Dads Today. most of the tenants are

“|” Part Two in a series of three, well established in their respec-

tive fields. The turnover in rentals Is small. When space is available, the management looks favorably on: younger persons for they realize stability comes over the long haul.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1950

By VICTOR PETERSON { WALLACE (WALLIE) WAUGH rides a swivel stool attached to his barber's chair like a jockey does his mount.

orm, GUESS I'M not cut out to be a majorette. Fans lowered the boom on me Saturday night at the Butler-Western Michigan game. They hissed and hooted instead of whistled.

noisy and right then I would have given gnything not to have been there. Mary Ann Hands, captain of the majorettes, was leading. Diane Spencer was next followed by Can-Can McCann, me, Patty Andrews, Lois Chap-

And he constantly works up

{lather as’ he shaves the cheeks

and jowls of some of the best known faces in Indianapolis. The great and the near great have been wearing a groove to his shop

H-_ n " |since he first opened in the baseWhat's that? , , . Fans at the Butler-Western Michigan game Saturday saw a new "majorette

ment of the Hume Mansur Build: ing in 1914.

11-story structure tacing the Fed eral Building on Ohio St., Wallie wears white. Wallie is a doctor of |shears, many of ais clients doc-

* Like many of the tenants in the

*

It has proven to he true as shown Jn the company's records

"By the number of long-time ten-

ants. Many of the doctors hold Ing office space today got their first taste of the Hume Mansur building as interns. - Theirs was a struggling exists ence, and they found a place to sleep and study in doctors’ offices at night merely in exchange for answering the phones.

» ” » > AMONG THE DOCTOR tenants are specialists in every field.

th: It makes a guy kind of sad, too, after trying man, Joan Carter, Nancy Forbes, Phyllis Stultz, tors of Medicine 2} the Salding In many cases there is not one, nan real hard and going to a lot of trouble to make Joan Keller, Joyce Dehnbastel, Ann Vagler and!C0me to be recognized as the com- but many. The concentration Virginia W. ler. mercial medical center of Indian- makes possible an added advan- | by good. I must say the girls of the color guard were Einia Vamp er |apolis.

helpful. Wasn't quite enough, though. The.original idea was for me to participate in the pre-game routine and the Chinese number at halftime. Drum Major Hal Wilkins and Drum Sgt. Jim Sewary, directors of the high-stepping Butler cuties who add spice at basketball games, never did warm up to my presence in the line. You can't blame them much, I guess. My legs aren't the type

you look at twice. 3 Anyway, along about 7:30 p. m,, I reported to the band room with bobby socks, saddle shoes, red wig (love red hair), white blouse and a package of bobby pins. ‘ Right off Hal asked if I remembered the rou-

The horn sounded and the floor cleared. Before I could give my hair and skirt one final ad-

Through the years both Wallie

justment, Frenzy Henzie whipped up the band and/and the Hume Mansur Building the line started forward. Right out on the basket- have become Indianapolis instituball floor in front of all those people. A bobby. pin:tions, He works only by appoint fell out of my hair, Was I falling apart? Skirts|n'ent. and his books are black in front of me swished and swayed most dis-|With names scrawled in pencil.

concertedly. “Get in step,” hissed Patty Andrews, in back of me.

{When the patron takes the chair and the distinguished-looking Negro barber whisks the cloth

Get in step? I was lucky my feet were tracking about the customer's neck, he reat all. Bang, a quick turn and we headed up the |Celves Wallle’s undivided attenfloor in a huge line. My mouth was dry, bobby pins ton.

loose, legs cold, skirt tight, palms wet and scalp |

itchy. Sometime soon we were going to make a| complete turn and form a V for the national)

. » »

AS A BARBER he has learned well the art of listening attentive:

tage to the patient. Often, when confronted with a stubborn case, they will ‘counsel one with an~ other. , nn Certain patients need X-ray treatment. They needn't leave the

+ building. The oldest such firm in

the Hume Mansur is operated by Dr. Raymond Beeler. He affiliated with Dr, Albert M. Cole when the latter first opened his radio~

“logical office in the building in

1912, If microscopic tests are re quired, doctors often send - tients to the Indianapolis Lab-

oratory for Pathology which has the distinction of being operated by a woman, Miss Julia Fennell. In private life she is Mrs. Harold Hulpieu. In business’ for herself since 1927, she and her assistants run

tine we practiced during the week. Nancy Forbes, {ly, of saying nothing about the

captain of the color guard, said sure I remembered. “Get dressed,” snapped Hal. “Something tells me we're going to be loused up tonight.”

Battle Royal With a Skirt

PROBLEMS soon developed to make one forget the cool reception. How do you put on a skirt? Do you jump into it feet first or pull it over your head? The thing wouldn't go over my shoulders. Mussed up my wig something gwiul. Feet first the seam gave way. Success. ~ Blouse, coat, belt, shorts, socks and shoes came next. Ready. When the girls’saw me they shrieked and said no. Bangs needed combing and a bit of rouge and lipstick would help. Phyllis Stultz applied the makeup. I might add there are more desirable “ways of getting smeared with lipstick. From a tube lipstick just doesn’t have the punch or flavor, Ugh. Hal lined us up and marched us out. Near one of the ramps a young fellow pointed to me and asked his girl friend, “Holy smokes, what's that?” A wink sent him scooting. : One thing I noticed while walking to the far side of the Fieldhouse, an awful lot of air gets © under ‘the skirt. Carolyn (Can-Can) McCann, right in front of me, said to forget it. ° Band Director Charles (Frenzy) Henzie had his boys in the balcony working up a lather. Bulldogs were shooting away at the basket. The crowd was

anthem. When? Ooops—now. {secrets which pour into his ears. And the Band Played On |r the man likes conversation as WHILE THE hand played “Tn, Star-Spangled 90K 81 {0 he floor under nip Banner,” I got my bearings. I wasn't out of posi- pick his subject. : tion much. Four feet one way and five the other, wallie has become a mast would place me just right. | many. Hels somstaing of a bridge become part of the building al-/ident of the Hume Mansur Co. that the bullding has some sige, LiCuauIdz of aE io Suddenly the fierce and fast tempo of the expert, a collector of American Most as much so as the glistening who in 1012 was cretary of the on its foundations, sons are fol-| yiagnoses of physicians. - » ; ed gla d Dutch brass a terra cotta front: { firm. {lowing fathers to the old stémp-| . o Butler War Song” broke loose. We were on the Pressed glass an } brass, a | | * There are several other busi in. Halfway. dow th £1 th critic of fine music and a con- ® = » Today the Hume Mansur has ng grounds. \nesswomen in the building, but move again. alfway down e floor e Ma-|noisseur of good books. THERE ARE OTHER institu- & population of about 1000. Some! In some instances the father the one engaged in probably the - Jorettes went into a pause-one-two step that Ii Ngyyraily, with the passage of|tions in the Hume Mansur, 00.6000 to 7000 other people come|Da® Sind, others have retired, with most unique. trade is Miss Anna had down pat during practice. Sorry, here we go. |years, many of his customers are Take for example William (Billy) each day to seek service from a ew t p son opm Joriners i». M. Griffin. Hal’and"Jim were waiting for us when we got appearing less and less often.(Slaughter. Since the bulldingl,, (orto = oF CL Poff . 8 hgu or 3 d Her secrets are as closely off the floor. Several fans on the side were yelling There is less for the nimble-fin- opened officially in 1912 he has| . a oe na s yg a Swan guarded as those of any. doctor. about something. Frenzie Henzfe was leaning far/gered barber to work upon. Also, been a janitor on the night shift.|® Sreat share of this flow of hu- A. Brown and son David, Dr. E. She is a hair manufacturer. In over the side of the balcony waving his baton men- many of the famous customers| Every night, after the pulsing ™*PItY- L. Lingeman and Raleigh, Dr. other words, her creations are acingly. Someone wanted to know who the horse have died. : He ig Dr. J. O. Wehrman, one-| George 8. Row and Hamilton, Dr.|wigs, * In the trade for 35 years, with the red hair was life, surges from. the: building.) 5 Murray L. Hadley and David, Dr./she has held forth in the Hume “All Tight, girls” said Hal. “Let's get dressed] To his chair, however, have Billy makes his rounds. His job/time family doctor to both the no ior "A “Stayton and Chester NE AS for 21 um Tor Co eh. B aid 2 a . ge Tess »y|come the kings and princes of the|—the emptying of waste cans Humes and the Mansurs for p. "nr. Myron Harding and Rich- Ahsur Gem will: pct ith —- . inte mm i vo a B- | political, economical and profes-/from doctors’ offices, cans which|whori the building is named. Dr, ard. Dr. C. O. McCormick and -O as bool je Jayea e . wig Te ora a mes ng e my hair stand Of sional worlds. National vice pres- contain dressings removed from Wehrman wasn't the first doctor|o "1." "br 1 B Noble and T Bae S a ng e Shen a even nd. Through. Finished. Jerked out of jthe lineup jjents, Hoosier governors, may- patients. ; Dr. Walter 1 vay | 10, Others. seeking her art in coy

to open an office in the medical “i ] after the. first play. lors, industrial tycoons, doctors, And there is Henry Johnson| center. He was the second. To- Jr. Dr. Walter F. Dean and Wal- ering bald spots. She will tackle I'll shine your brass huttons, Hal, I'l carry, authors, musicians all

4 ter J, Dr. J. Willlam Wright and any problem be it a completely your baton, anything, but don't throw me out now, | yored Walle ‘have fa-/who has been washing windows|day he is the only one of the feW|y wwiniam Jr. Dr, D. A. Bartley paid pate, insets for partial bald- ° al,” I pleaded. 3 :

since 1920; Mrs. Julia Cagserly Original tenants stil open for and Max, Dr. J. B. Carr and Jack, ness or a mass of curls to fill ."*"It was cold out theré on the football’ field io] Years ago he was highly pro-iwho has mopped down the 11 busines in the bid seme office iy. aorge W. Kohlstaedt and out the latest hair-do of a style the Butler Bowl. No lights, no people, no cheers. ficient at beard trimming, an art|flights of stairs every night since since Jinuary, 1912, Karl, Dr. John A. Spalding and conscious miss. And you know what? I didn’t make a mistake, "OW Almost lost. Some have said

‘ 1925; Harold Toole, superintend- ..nn | Joseph, George Caleb Wright and! not one, during the whole Chinese routine. jis Were ‘creations of a‘master|ent,

who began in 1922 firing] THE NAMES of many early William, architects, and Arthur, Tomorrow: (Hume Mansur {designer. It was fate he should boilers, and Paul Robertson, pres- tenants linger on, however, Now| M. Hood and Harold, attorneys, |Sidelights.)

A bout People—

| Indi lis Bartender Held ' . ¥ ! OY Tone Is Tough By Harman W. Nichols . al . Youth, 19 Shot Indianapolis bartenaer re rife : Starving Coal Miner : In 9-Year Bad Check Spre Power WASHINGTON. Feb. 13—Don’t ever tangle By Franchot Tone. | ; » In Family Tiff { Faces F ch Hartford 99 with Franchot Tone on the matter of figures. Num- Written for United Press. i < \ | yy "vr i ‘aces rorger arge af Hartlfo Pe Foxes | 1 os saneol ond on he mai of sie Sum: in to Uotet etc Collapses in-Cleveland™ TU tI. feces Forgery Charge ot Hartford o IGHWAY” I tried it and lost in an interview with the actor ‘The Man on The Eiffel Tower’ is that because of Police Find Hi u z G . Stepfather Being Held City After Recognition by Victim at the Wardman Park Hotel. I should have known making it in Paris with a French co-prod A ; : Times State Servies ; Toke Jour better. rE att ol the im op HS mac a roi a Olea, bing JH CONS CIOYS On Assault Charge | HARTFORD CITY; Feb. 13"A 50-year-old ex-convict who said Lm Fanchot was trying to give me a story on how for in French francs instead of American dollars, . Minister Gets Gift House From Flock A 19-year-old youth was shot he was a part-time Indianapolis bartender, faced arraignment for : much cheaper it is to produce a picture in France These French francs could be recouped from Cyril Stepe, 34, ate his first square meal Thursday to build up|in the side by his stepfather to- forgery here today as Indiana State Police dubbed him “a man with rectory than in Hollywood. He cited a picture he finished almost all countries where American motion pic- strength to go back to Middletown, Pa., coal mines. He collapsed te day in an affray which police 80 names." 3 in France a few months back as an example, It's ture earnings are blocked. The French have trade/ Cleveland where he had hitch-hiked hoping to find job as a hospital sald started with an argument Warren Alexander Stephens, who said he roomed at 3416 Kentd called “The Man on the Eiffel Tower.” agreements with almost every country in the orderly. Police found him unconscious and took him to a Cleveland between the older man and the wood Ave., Indianapolis, was arrested here Saturday after attemptMr. Tone was much mere patient than I would World, which permit them to repatriate to France nogpital. = f rtp rmenipeeeeron | JOULH'S IIOLREE, ; ing to pass. a Bogus check on TT Ter issmuller have been under the circumstances. He hemmed the foreign earnings of any picture made in| The Rey. James C. Morris of lashed. He's a private invest-| Melvin McCoy, 19. was reported woman he had victimized with the

an’s Desert Mystery

[ W Wach&Bein.ach OPEN 6:45

RED RIVER”

HOST CATCHERS”

1913 W. Morris CA. TN anda HENDRIX

F FOXES”

and he hawed and he drew pictures on the tablecloth.

In France It Cost a Million THE PICTURE, he said, would have cost two-

. million bucks here. In France, half that. That

much made sense. Then thé actor got into the complicated business of dollar exchange. : _...Let's put it this way,” he sald, putting it this

‘countries which will not permit conversion of pic-

France, ; “The advantage of this picture is that all these

ture earnings into dollars, will permit the earnings of this one (because it was made in France)

to be converted into francs. The French co-pro- 1

ducer of the picture will recoup his investment from @&duntries that an American producer cannot look to at tie present time. And the result will

.be.that .a. large. part. of.the cost of. .making. the! .

Dunwoody, Ga., had a valentine from his congregation today—one that he can live in. His Method- : ist parish of 60 * members built] him a seven-| room house over the week-end.

pte ‘Mary Pat Wig- thedral

gator. ” ” . t Miss Lorene Fine was elected DeMolay Sweetheart for the year as a feature of the annual dance held Saturday night in the Scottish Rite Ca~

between Mr. and Mrs. Wallace.

in a serious condition at General Hospital and his stepfather, Fred Whailace, 42, was being held for assault and battery with intent to kill. - Police said the argument took place in the backyard of the Wallace home, 1455 8. Illinois 8t., after the boy interfered in a row

same gag a year ago, Police Chief John Landis said. Chief Landis and state police investigators said Stephens had orally admitted “passing a batch of phony checks” in Indiana! Ohio and Kentucky since his release from Michigan City in 1941,

Officer, Woman Accidentally Shot

An Indianapolis policeman and a 60-year-old woman were. both

shot in thé hand this morning

AME’ OF YOUTH" Way: or picture will be for receipts in countries from which gins, sophomore] Miss Fine "is § Wallace, police. said, shot the Handwriting Is Same when ‘an “unloaded gun they SIDE 4 “Say an American picture costs ‘X’' dollars, Its a Hollywood production cannot expect to receive at Earlham Col-|the Honored i. youth with a shotgun while stand- Police said the tall, well-dressed were examining accidentally disstmt tt marketability, we'll say, is two ‘X’ dollars, Is that the benefits of his earnings.” lege, Richmond Queen of Jobs ing In a back door. The youth mars: handwritis was. identical Baried tee investigators 3119 Presses clear?” : g : placed ‘firstDaughters: dodged behind a garage but a TUEHE BENCH rs. a arged; police Investig said. roan Tt ‘wasn't. but 1 wrote Ht-down ~~ Now, Is That Much Clear? Swe" among college Bethel No 11, portion of "the shot struck him wth, {hat SI. a Torker, WhS bY sgt. Herman Feltman, 42, 1641 D SUMMERTIME” . : IS ALL of that clear? ; 5 | ,and a in the side. . | oy : "Ta ‘Ave. GIVE US WINGS” “Then,” Mr. Tone said, “we move over4o France Anyhow, I have it on the best of authority| Miss Wiggins Nomen Speakers LL | Police sald Wallace told them|dlana. “Stephens was to be ques- un Mrs. Ida Schurman, 60,

Miss Fine

et and we have the franc situation.” : | | had threatened hi ith tioned prior to his arraignment wore wounded in the latter's home woos surLay that Franchot Tone impressed the French eveninua) indiana Oratorical Assocla- [Da vis High the boy nd threatened him WIth | concerning bad checks involving at 1343 Union St, police said.

GA 3243 I took a flock of notes. Next morning, after & more in another fashion than with his knowledge tion contest. She is the da { School. She was selected from 14a pistol. a ' : : | HQ . ughter | - ie (“from $50,000 to $100,000” during ; 1 Hos~ ~Celeste HOLM laté session with fifth grade fractions on the home of high intéfnational finance. { i ted the | v They were taken to General Hos HE STABLE” BF gi. nie of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiggings vandidates who represen ithe past eight years.

piital Tor treatment.

front, I had another look at my notes, They didn’t % — Chief Landis said Stephens was. yryq. Rose Feltman, the police

He pitched the language. back at ’em. add up. So I called Mr. Tone back at his hotel. He

Pelley Release Set; One of his agents told me:

{of Losantville,

{Jobs Daughters Bethels in IndidnMiss Wiggins and William Gor- 2polis and vicinity. :

A-3257% promised to put his high finance on paper, A-B-C “Franchot talks French better > than most gon of Manchester College, North! : ’ wo» Faces New ‘Charges (being investigated for passing “at officer's wife, told Investigators od i EH n Fi oon ptyier- The following: paragraphs -are-hig ooo Pref chme oul or ve sears siamo ras sO Ste Rad rate ae! Hhane” Surpr Red HR SS TED EES SEP fey, Teast 750° checks” ranging from Mrs ‘VEFPUFIAR Eandgeg SL by Rechnioslor (will represen. Indiana in the na-Tommy Moon, 10, of Chatta-| ‘page 18. . $25 to $200. State police were in- last week and she was showing o . hd ! ie tional‘ contest of the Interstate nooga, Tenn. by walking up and — oo oo lina mo =a" 7p) Hert : hi admission to the automatic pistol to Sgt. Felt= SIDE C arit Pro its By Frederick C. Othman Oratorical Association at North-jlicking his hand. The mongrel, coir os Po 0Uchiage said eres toe necks on man. She said Sgt. Feltman oe —— . western Univergity in April. had been lost since last summer. — $e passing bogus checks over a wide amined the weapon -and was ? : ; today former Silver Shirt. leader handing it back to Mrs; Schuman fos : . : trio | aw. 8 { : x x =» Wiliam Dudley Pelley would be Area in three states, but mostly EE Miscnargen 8 WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—Let's consider today “I have no criticism of your having taken advan- Actor Harold Ramond, the Jast| “Divorce is the hydrogen bomb ioj0a0eq from the federal peni- in Indiana. 1 Hosolal : ohysiclans said S76 a bald-headed little fellow in a chocolate suit and tage of the tax law. That is every citizen's right. 10Ver of Lupe Velez, was a father of family life”. the Rev. Johnii..iiory here tomorrow but might! His arrest Saturday was thei, josPll i hat in. the left foe : or rimless eyeglasses, name of Royal Little, who's T just want to see if the law should Le changed” '0day. His wife, British swim- O'Brien of Notre Dame, told & yapcn into the arms of Northresult of his being recognized by dex finger and the bullet ents: 1 nds FLEMING ~ bought up more corporations in the last seven - Apparently, and largely because of Mr. Little's Ming on Topo Hollander, Bt, Louis audience > Stetgay: Carolina. authorities, Mrs. Elmer Cale, a Hartford City,,) gy part of Mrs Schur- , a7 . { } Lo ) 8h) “ih T LOVER” years than any other American, but whose interest forays into corporate philanthropy, the new law's poun unce| Stringer and Jos Wof- Pelley, grantéd a parole last poultry dealer. Mrs. Cale told po man’s hand,

going to’ force non-profit charities to pay taxes Sir! yesterday. Miss Velez killed, James week after serving about half of Jjce she remembered Stephens as on their, er, profits. Even now the Treasury jatmeraeis Father than become anjlord, Atlanta Festaurant Spe a 15-year prison sentence on the man who had given her a bad trying to collect from Mr. Little's Rhode Island unwed mother of a child she said|tors, took time out to snea charges of wartime sedition, was check a year ago. : : (Mr. Ramond fathered. snack in the kitchen, returning to ited in Asheville, N. C, in| : WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (UP) trust. | wan Turns Him. Down Former Rep. Tilman Bacon

1 . 8» the ing room to find it—and t ti | So it turns out that in 1937 Mr. Little was boss: dining connection with violating terms hen hi attempted to pass hip, Rep. Tiulah Bacon

: : Shirley Logan, 5657 N. «the cash register—empty. tence he drew’ of Small gotion 1s jiop in Providence, B. I. Helgyopy Ye and Mariana a wa vy or 1935. pended: sentens 3 shetie at her poultry shop terday from internal hemorUn ; (126 Berry Ave. students at IU | Overlade said Pelley became {11| Saturday She turned him down rhages. He was 77. He served in to Europe the price of cotton soared. He formed! ’ $ | Vv ! and followed him when he left the Textron Corp., which gobbled up cotton mills| i! Jorticipasw i 8 Sane ne Leads Checked {when news of his parole reached /the House from 1920 to 1936.

the shop. Stephens was arrested) 1 him. He said Pelley suffered a all over New England. Some it still operates, =", = oo campus, In Luther Slaying nis. H alii OE aggra- BY Assistant Police Chief Paul

some it sold and some jit shut down. Mr. Little | Kerli Mrs. Cale’ ti | H now is expanding in the South and only the other! san KANSAS CITY, Kas. Feb, 13 vated a slight heart ailment but n at Mrs. Cale's instigation Choice Seats day began producing cotton print goods in Puerto! Police Officer William N. Pels (UP) — Authorities were “check-/added he was nearly recovered, Chief Landis . said Stephens F | O- R mer | Rico, where he pays no taxes at all for the next ‘ls of Minneapolis was credited|ing possibilities” today in their| syst puisiigusanse |reachty admitted | Passing a large or ice- a With saving seven lives when he| investigation of the death of 30- Aged Pedestrian ronal ay arto ooen con-| ..® You ean still get choice

e. Sen. Tobey charges that he founded a dozen|'®d Mrs. Charles Theros and six/year-old Army Maj.

in money is nil, Well, nearly nil. ‘ { Most of the millions in profits from his cotton ! mill deals have gone in his charitable trusts, I which don’t have to pay the kind of taxes the rest of us do. Many a ls wgiver, and in particular, Sen. Charles W, Tobey of N. H., has charged Mr. Little with having devised a scheme to avoid paying income. taxes. ! _ Tain’t so, cries Mr. Little. He and his trusts . have paid all the taxes the law demands. And anyhow, says he, he only set up his biggest ‘institution, the Rhode Island charities trust, so he ' could give his money to the poor-—instead of to the tax collector. . ; “The tale he told the House Ways and Means

Fredric er ———— lumbus 30 EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES

Committee, with charts, was an amazing one. Kept John J.i;_% { ! { reserved seats for The , the Congressmen on the edge of their seats, asking charitable trusts. Mr. Little says he only orga- children from a burning apart-|Lyther Jr. found shot to death in Injured by -Auto ) - [State police following his arrest. Times Ice-O-Rama which startled questions. nized two -the-others he merely toh ment _ = Lo turday. |- .A_T4-year-old pedestrian, Nor-; _ will raise money for the > ». » » =

Officers sald robbery might Wood Hawkins of 616 E. 21st 8t. Indianapolis Life @= | infantile Paralysis Fund

have bee motive but Harold H. Was injured today when struck by Feb. 23 in the Fairlone of the four first annual >'® . t-Harold ‘lan- automobile on Central Ave To Be Host to Agents i - grounds Coliseum. most of the time I had no idea what he was talk rds of $1500 each Xing the Harding, county attorney, said he, |

1 Ee i friends. . The deals between the trusts and the - various corporations were so complicated that| Fresident Truman will receive

Trust Grows fo $4.5 Million

. “I FOUNDED this trust in 1937,” he began, calmly. “I put $500 into it. Today it is worth $4.5 million. My basic philosophy was simply this. Under the tax laws as now written I could not save any substantial’ sum of money during my lifetime to leave at my death to the charities of my choice, So I started the trust. It has made money. In one case it purchased the s.ock of an

| and Talbotd 5:45 to 6—0e DEBORAH KERR MY SON"

EORGE BRENT .- 2 operating corporation and made $2 million profit. Forand. “Yet you shut down two mills in Rhode Harry Wolfson, Harvard; Prime Maj. Luther had attended a cians rein — nique, planning, tax insurance; stamped, addressed en- | SECRETARY” “When 1 die the money will go to the Rhode Island 1g1and and threw 2000 people out of work. If you Minister David Ben Gurion, 1srael, party Friday night at Ft. Leaven- SLIDE BLOCKS LONDON TUBE and other problems are scheduled. 1 a velope. 5 BACK SEATS community chests.” - were interested in helping people, it i difficult 10 and Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, chair- Worth, where he was taking a 10-| LONDON. Feb. 3 (UP) A Doyle Zaring, manager of Sen. "ig prices are: Box and Par- , -

a _/near 21st St. | Walter H. Huel, president of the| , » et, ; _ [75th birthday of the late Stephen! ia or rin timer or PUPHCA police said Mr. Hawkins walked Indianapolis Life Dr § They'ye avaliable only at Congressman Confused by Deals |S. Wise, the American Jewish“ "0 "0 uo of Clay TOM behind a parked car into the| wii) address company agents at! i a Be Th {Congress announced today. He'll " *. 5 \path of an automobile driven by morrow when the firm holds its : REP. AIME J. FORAND, his neighbor in Rhode be rewarded for his contribution City, Ind., former aide tq Gen. g,r; white, 41, of Mt. Comfort. annual representative's meeting send. a- mail order now to Island, was cpnfused, too. > to the extension of civil rights inj Mark Clark, was found dead Iniq...ra1 Hospital attaches said he in the Claypool Hotel. : Ice-O-Rama Tickets, Ee “You said you set up these trusts because of the U. 8. _. an Industrial district here. His, . .'o.. tired left leg and mul- | W. Maryland St. . . . en your interest in your community,” mused Rep. Other recipients will be: Prof. bilifold and watch were missing. sine abrasions. i : Panel discussions on sales tech-!| closing remittance and

understand why you did that.” Mr. Little said when a business began to lose council of the Joint Distribution And General Te {had left about 11

~'man of the. European executive month course at the Command landslide caused by abnormally cies, is in charge of arrange- : Staff School, but he heavy rainfall blocked a London ments. Sil m. and au- subway line today. Downpours . Edward B, Raub, a company

quet Chairs, $1.20; North and South Mezzanine, 85 a cents; East End Mez- e

_ Mr. Little paused, rubbed his nose where his eyeglasses piriched, and blurted: “Believe it or riot, (gentlemen, 1 have never had any desire to be

Fromm

moyey, it had 10 clos, or a Committee. J 4 : : 3 REAT LOVER” \ be \ it were me.” the congressman said, “Tbe: ~*~ ° "4 » ¥ ‘thorities were unable to learn his and high winds disrupted traffic founder and chairman’ of the , sonine 80 cents. Prices yin wr The gentlemen gazed upon him with a cold lieve I'd try to do something for these people dur-' While E. D. Williams of At- actions after leaving the post. He and damaged property through- board of directors, will.speak. dur- include tax: All seats are” | LONESOME PINE". and fishy eye. Rep. Robert W. Kean of N. J. ing my lifetime, rather than after my death.” |lanta was enjoying a ‘cup of cof- apparently had intended to drive/out England. Several injuries ing the special recognition | reserved. a oh ie Lok , /summed up thelr attitude best when he'Observed: Philanthropist Little did not teply.. ~~. [fee the: lites of his @ur were to Kansas City, they said: ~~ were repo 3 awards luncheon. to — a \ Sd Shy A ® : A y NE | te, iki AE