Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1950 — Page 3
a
esis EE
thes stovd: arly took his: guarded. : ‘Burton was de attempt. - think “about” : .
)¢ planned to hospital, she" what to say, ym this whole ng 1 want to_ rest.” red in serious nan remained
when he told d to kill hime
npanion Sune. hey abducted - lane.” ed into a car jen:- “She said ° as they drove then released st of Green--ated and ree’ s Hospital
Eo Rs : ite, pressless -hearing.. 5 bs i ea = FR tyrday morning court session—|17, of 1907 Duke St, and Earl ow Nia the Jebegulas ha of [Michael Kelly, 16, of the Central
at 2197 Duke St. but the
-clared.
MTWO: Why did the man who
revealed the contents of restricted Bien unnatural relations existed |
documents escape without a jaii{bet
ween Dooley and the -victim, |
sentence and a meager $2500 fine but this was denied by both Kelly ~-~when a doughboy would have|/and Dooley. Indiana. ‘authorities
been shot or at least imprisoned|said they planund fur further ques-. for revealing to the enemy soltioning much as a one-man foxhole. = _ !
“THREE: Why did another who admitted a part dn revealing those restricted and secret documents escape with a $500 fine—when at that very time prison and death were the penal ties facing our fighters who might even reveal a single secret inedvertently,
04 - - thers escape indictment {— when] the slightest. question. of loyalty i our armed forces was so vital 10 our cause. They Want to Know “Why! Those who offered their lives for their country want to know the answer—those who gave their lives will never know the answer.” The Capehart resolution provides that the investigating committee be given complete access to all Justice Departmerit, or other department and agency, files in the Amerasia case. It would also require open hearings of persons charged with being involved in the Amerasia case. Sen. Tydings’ committee has “been questioning “Philip” J. Tale, financial angel of Amerasia magazine whose office was raided and the secret documents found and who got off with the $2500 fine. The questioning has been secret but Sen. Theodore F. Green (D. R. 1) acting chairman, said Jaffe refused to answer questions on the ground of self-incrimination. One question was regarding his
along this line. Following this afternoon, in Springfield, . least two of the attackers will be returned to Indiana. The inquest involves the death of Lynn- Berry, 37-year-old _ Springfield trucker, who was fatally injured in a collision with the stolen car driven by Dooley. Sheriff Carey Davis, Hamilton.
Dooley; severely. injured .in
the hospital. If not, Sheriff Davis said he will return to Springfield in a day or two to get Dooley. Return Scheduled
Sheriff Davis said he will not take statements from the youths until he returns them to Noblesville.” Assisting with the investigation in Springfield are Charles Epperson, Indiana State Police technician, and State Police Sgt. Frank Jessup. Three Marion County officials left Springfield last night after it was determined Hamilton County will have jurisdiction. They are ‘Edwin Ryan, deputy prosecutor; Floyd Leslie, prosecutor’s investigator, and Elmer Graves, sheriff’s investigator. Thé youths have waived extradition and will face a grand jury hearing for indictment the day after they are returned to Noblesville, Sheriff Davis said. Emotional instability may be the" underlying cause of Dooley’s actions, medical authorities said
a eoroner’s inquest
County, sald he plans to Yeturn i
crash, if the man is able to iE
‘Michael Kelly A veteran of one year's Army service, he was treated at Billings Veterans’ Hospital for three months at the end of last year. | He was treated for psychiatric instability and alcoholism, but was never considered insane, ac-| cording to hospital officials. Dooley was admitted to Billings Oct. 2, 1949, at the request of relatives after he had been injured in a tavern brawl. After two months of confinement, he was released to a brother when he obtained a milk route job. VA doctors continued treating him until Jan. 2, when he was given full = ‘Teloase after etn] “improved.” Shifted Jobs 3 “A Billings doctor said Dooley, after his Army discharge, shifted from job to job, none of which he liked, became moody, went on frequent drinking sprees and quarjreled with his parents. The>doctor said Dooley had an ‘anxiety reaction’’— worries
Dooley’s mother blamed her son's mental failings for the rob.
“I'm sure he was not in his right mind,” Mrs. Dooley de-
happened if they had kept him at Billings.”
mentally deranged aftér his Telease from the hospital. Mrs. Dooley said her son had - frequent lapses into unconscious-
ness, especially. after he had been
: drinking. The spells were not due to alcohol but to a head injury, she declared. “No matter ‘what comes or
“goes, I'll stick by him if it kills|
me,” she said. The prisoner's mother sald he dropped out of School 21 when he was in the eighth grade because he had a job on a milk
‘route. He was 14.
Disliked School -Kelly’s main troubles seem to be he disliked school and was un~ Re records 2 Rely wis sent 6 ‘the|
r Se Gibadt School for ‘Boys near
Terre Haute in April of 1949, He was referred tothe institution by Catholic charities because, records show, he could not adjust to school routine and was considered an incorrigible. Broad Ripple High School officials could not control him and (had to call police several times, {according to the Gibault record. Released in April Kelly remained at the boys’ school until this April, when he was released after making “fair” readjustment. Brother Norman ESC, superintendent, said Kelly retained his dislike for the classroom but presented no discipline problems. Brother Norman sald he was an introvert, quiet and lazy, but seemed fo ike working on the farm. He also recalled Kelly received letters from Dooley about once a month, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly, Chalfin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chalfin, was questioned twice on a charge of
trespassing and then released tojautomatically Thursday, the panel his parents, according to records has only two days to wind up. its
charge ment during reassessment.
“This would never have;
The woman. said. her. son stillipoy mo Combs,
’lasla case.
(Continued From Page One)
standing } by" | to see if the State
i SomtiTunee
The stipend was provided for by the State Legislature to Apr. 1 when the reassessment was to
Those who had received checks had to return them. The §5-a-day was originally set up to be paid to the assessors in
said Indianapolis is “keeping right up with the rest of them.” Mr. Combs estimates reassessment in the county will be complete July 31. This compares favorably with all cities in the state. : ‘Too Big a Job Steve ‘Gersack, Gary assessor, said “This is too big a job for anyone to do in nine months.” Leo Granger of East Chicago wrote: “The work on records and drawings (about half of the total job) is itself a life sentence.” Terre Haute is the only one of the state's ten larger cities in whiich the work has In East Chicago, which has almost as many parcels of land as Indianapolis—00,000—it was estimated that the job would not be done until October.
Hush-Hush Falls On Amerasia Jury
(Continued From Page One) defender of its role in the Amer-
Consequently, the bets fell off sharply that this grand jury would do much if anything to
government aocanients. panel was reported preparing an Amerasia presentment, possibly to urge further study of the case] by a new grand jury. The chances of this dropped also with the announcement that no session will be held today.
Since its 18-months term expires
erator,
refrigerator storage tray
: “convenient
ay. As low
ng charges.
Communist affiliations. today. [preyed in his mind. Officials con-jof the Juvenile Aid Division, affairs, “ oo : Ea ® - I. MAY HAVE BEEN but a decade ago,or —for_success is a jealous master and smiling boys in uniform stand, hats in
™ it may have been far back in the
“Twenties” .
where, a young man stood in. the soft
light of a June
the words—“I do.”
Since that time, he has fought—without interruption—for the place in the world he wants his family to occupy.
And it well ‘may be that, out of the struggle, he has lost just a bit of the
sentiment tha
« « but sometime, sorhe-
time morning and repeated
his
t used to abide in his heart
i
Orange County in gaming raids last night, - They arrested 21 men and two women on gaming Shargis, an confiscated a quantity of gambling equipment. = The raids were a continuation of a Aree to close down gambling in the French Lick area which started last year after two shooting affrays blamed on a gamblers’ war, State Police Lt. Albert Stiles
£ sak
A firm Hd on Orange Coiinty gambling was ordered last year
after opposing factions “got rough,” Lt. Stiles said. ¥ The gambling “war” began
when the inside “of the Chateau was “shot up’ and several mir-
men identified him as the 2
of the Jasper post said. 11 Rounded Up Eleven persons were arrested refused to OK the payments.lin the Gorge, French Lick. Ten paid fines of $25 and costs of $90 each before) a Paoll justice of the peace today. Lt. Stiles said a roulette wheel,
view of their increased duties, _|crap table, poker table ~and 40Wn was ordered. Following a survey of state/Chuk-a-luk. game were ~confis-| Closed in Raids 53d. Conve ntion cities, Center Township Assessor|cated. Both the Chateau ‘and Yo FRENCH LICK, June 13--Indi«
_At the Chateau in West Baden the state police confiscated a crap
rors destroyed; Lt. Stiles said. Who. stabbed
Later the outside of a new club of being built by the Lane interests! was sprayed with shot, the state police official said, and the club; WAS never opened. No one was injured in either
incident, he added, but a crack | Optometrists Close
§ Adams is in fair condition in Methodist Hospital with wounds n the neck and chest. :
three miles from
Gorge were closed in raids several ana Optometric Association was months ago and were ordered to! on record as opposing federal
game, a chuk-a-luk game, a bird cage and a box of chips, Lt, Stiles
stay closed, he sald. When they | compulsory health insurance toe reopened in defiance of the order, day after closing of its 53d mide
clarity the case of the stolen Cet
STRAUSS SAYS:
sald. last night's raids were made, Lt. | summer convention here. Ten men and two women arrested in the Chateau were fined! $25 and costs of $9 each Among them were Lane, 69, French Lick, described by Lt, Stiles as one of the pro-|v
Charles
exacts great servitude.
But not when the Junetime comes— and, with it, that anniversary of another June! Then the work-a-day world, with its
many tasks, is cast abruptly aside; and sentiment—pure and simple—rules in
heart once more.
And, because there are so many thousands of him, doorbells are ringing this June throughout America oe + and
hand, to deliver the proofs of remem. brance. And along with the beautiful flowers, and the boxes of candy, and the countless other . gifts, some of those
brides of other Junes will - titles to new Cadillacs.
And, for them, there will
"HOOSIER CADILLAC co, INC.
nn North Meridian, Indianapolis 8 Ind.
June like this—save one alone.
As your Cadillac dealer in this community—we’ve had long practice in the . art of keeping secrets. Why not come see us today? You can trust.us not to tell!
receive the
be no other
¥
SN
“ARROW HULL A low neckband collar
‘collar that just
Favored for Father's Day— and the days fo come! These are fhe
WHITE DIRECTORY
CANTERBURY Regulation low slope collar with stoys— button cuffs— 4.95
CANTERBURY
Moderate widespread collar with stays—
‘French cuffs—
4.95 ARROW DART
- Regulation fused
collar—one of America's Favorites 3.65
ARROW ARDEN Short points collar— fused—broadcloth— 3.65 ;
—
for a man with
. considerable neck
circumference
3.65
ARROW DOVER White oxford cloth with button dowh collar— 3.95
ARROW DALE Deluxe broadcloth-— fused; regulation collar—comes with button or French cuffs
4.50
ARROW MESH An open weave shirt to air-condition man's
-bosom—soft collar—
3.65 VAN HEUSEN
The woven-on-a-curve
won't wit—the
sentry”
LSTRAISS &
Stiles said.
The Brown Club in French Lick | president, was in charge of the also was closed and has hever re-| Closing session yesterday. opened, the lieutenant said.
The Gorge and the Chateau] set for Jan, 21 to 23 In ‘Severin were the only Clubs. known. to be Hotel. Indianapolis, rl TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW]
. by giving publicity to
: “Which is of to the gooc
fathers take most fondly Ce
THIN SHIRTS to air cool the
~ Bosom—=
: Shirts with low collars—some. with”
: White, you ‘are!
Dr. Warren H. Miller, Princeton,
The next annual session was
ACE
SHIRTS—that are PREFERRED! At the risk of annoying
-
a much overworked phrase—
THATS FOR SURE!"
The newspapers are polhae crowded with suggestions to treat father white : on his day : : A ~—or words fo that effect. ‘ :
Our only excuse in coming into this crowded picture— is to highlight particularly . ; - the kind of shirts that : da
from their kind of a store You know the deep natural i ike impulse—""He will open his : Strauss gift first,"
REGULAR WEIGHT SHIRTS with
non-wilt collars
*
Shirts from Hathawoy ? 3 : (CANTERBURY) with a custom ] like treatment, _
Shirts from Arrow and Van Heusen : . Lg = ~—nhousehold words. : . 2d
vanishing bands.
COMPANY, TE