Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1950 — Page 2
(Continued From Page One) The bushes were where they had always been, Hours ticked away. We becrme «colder. But there was nothing you could do. Movement was impossible. To light a fire was suicide. The tem- { perature dropped near zero and the cold crept into your bones. Shertzer went to sleep and I awakened him. Shamefacedly he said he was oniy dozing. He had been snoring.
Bitter Temperatures “Knife Into South
“(Continued From Page One) on record, $600, yesterday for falling to give tenants adequate heat. 3 { The city’s sanitation department kept 6000 employees two hours overtime last night to haul away the holiday accumulation of garbage and rubbish totaling
first. A squad of white clad men erept out of the village ahead and stood peering at our lines. That moment Sinson coughed. The Reds seemed to stare directly at us. But it was obvious we hadn't been spotted. It was equally obvious they were snowfall for December with 27.1 frightened. They moved in our inches this month compared with direction. Hinson crouched. the all-time fall of 27.4 inches in Then: December, 1934. The heaviest “Iti wah. 1ti wah” * Ye gnowfall for any month in history shouted. That's Korean for sur-
was 43.5. inches during. January, render. 1918. | The Reds broke and ran. i {
cago, he said, although few rec-| - ords have been broken, The rec- . ord cold for Dec. 27 there, he gaid, was 9'5 below zero in 1886. The city's coldest December day was 23 below on Christmas Eve in 1872. The city was nearing a record
_| Hins6n's rifle barked once. wits Then it jammed. Padilla fired id three rounds. Fleck and Shert-
zer hadn't spotted the target. | Hinson was swearing. “I missed them,” he almost wept. “I can’t understand it. I fired at their legs but I missed them. Now they will come back with more. We gotta get out of here.” 3 n u » WE FELL back and Padilla contacted Lieutenant Warner. “Re-deploy and wait,” he or-
By LOUIS RAINIER
LOUNGE LORE
The two most factors to successful home dec-
ty. We can introduce more of each of these to any style room with the addition of lounging chairs than through almost any other medium. Thanks to ingenious designers today we can have luxuriously comfortable lounging chairs in styles that are adaptable to whatever type room we pre-
or one of causual simplicity. Lounge chairs, to satisfactorily fill individual comfort requirements, should be fitted to people just as clothes are. They should suit occupant’s height and legs. Long-legged folks are generally more comfortable with long-cushioned seats. Those who like to loll and sprawl favor low, deep-seated chairs with downy soft cush-
important §!
dered, “If they come back in strength try to get out.”
Worst Coid Wave 'Seven-Man Patrol Hunts Grips Nation Prisoners in No Man's Land
and the wind rose. 1 was shivering uncontrollably—as much from fear as cold, I suspect. My teeth chattered. Midnight. One o'clock. Two. Nothing happened. The valley was quiet. Occasionally a big gun spoke. Back in our lines a GI was chopping wood to heat a dugout. It could be heard for miles. A sentry called a buddy asking the time. echoed off the hills. But the enemy’s lines were
- = n FINALLY AT 7 A. M.—12 hours later—dawn began to
break. We picked ourselves out | lation between Spain and the anti-
Communist Marshal Plan counitries of Western Europe. Spain as of now is not a member of the Marshall Plan group or of the North Atlantic defense pact.|
of the snow, started back. Gingerly worked our way through the mine field. At our lines we warmed ourselves briefly, Back in Camp Hinson faced the lieutenant with downcast eyes. “I don’t know how I missed them,” he said... = There were reports from the other listening posts, One ran into a 20-man. enemy patrol. There had been a brief gun battie but six Reds had gotten in behind them. They used mortars. away safely. Another—a few miles from us—was not so lucky. It had been hit by a hundred-man patrol. One man was killed. Three were taken prisoner. We got off luckier. Got no prisoners but everybody got back. Back with L. Company I went to bed and slept 18 hours. It was the most miserable night
The voice |
{with mounting tension between lthe Communist and anti-Commu-nist countries of the world.
f i
But all of our men got |
—The White House announced [today that President Truman will ‘nominate Stanton Griffis to be {this country’s first ambassador to Spain since Dec. 31, 1945.
5-year diplomatic stalemate durling which this country’s business
8000 truckloads. { = = _ silent. Suddenly a bird called. with Spain has been conducted in J. E. Hovde, Chicago weather, AT 9:30 there was trouble Instantly on renewed alert. It Madrid by a charge d'affaires forecaster, sald his records two miles away. Machine guns might be a signal. Hinson only. ; showed that thus far the winter chattered, rifles barked, mor- swore he had heard the same | The White House said also that of 1950-51 has been one of the tars roared. It kept up almost call just before the Reds the United States has approved: most severe in history for the an hour. We waited and won- showed up. Spain’s selection of an ambassaMiddle West. : dered. Three, Three thirty.’ Four. |dor to this country, : Temperatures have averaged, And then it was 11:10. Ser- Temperature below zero. I | Resumption of full diplomatic 61 degrees below normal at Chi-| geant Hinson spotted them wondered if I could last it out. [relations with Spain coincides
House announcement about Mr. Griffis, Spain announced that she is sending Jose Felix Lequerica here as ambassador. lica used to be Spanish foreign ‘minister. time in lomatic work.
tonian, recently resigned as ambassador to Argentina. ibe the first U. 8. ambassador to {Spain since Norman Armour re{tired from the post in 1945. Nomlination of Mr. Griffis will be sent to Congress after Jan. 3.
Full Diplomatic Ties Will Be Resumed
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (UP) |
The Presidents’ action ends a
It may portend closer co-oper-
Simultaneously with the White
Mr. Lequer-
He has spent much this country on dip-
Mr. Griffis, a 63-year-old BosHe will
it convenes
’
Mid-Winter Clearance
® In our Fashion Store
2
® In our Home Store
-
® In our Children’s Store
® In our Men's Store
orations are comfort and beau- ||
fer . .. a formal period room, §|
jing “violators” in their shopping]
these kids do It all the time, Schoolchildren Names Three 10 new [10 BEE Free Milk
City Licensing Board Board OK’'s Federal
i { Mayor Bayt today appointed : {three persons to a new city board] Lunch Program
which will be charged with hy (Continued From Page One) proving license applications of month. A survey by The Times {heating contractors. revealed that hundreds of needy, 38th Street Group | Organization of the board was undernourished pupils weren't! { Questions Authority approved recently DY ty gelling uk during school hours. 3 oh (council on recommendation of! nder the program, city schonls aH eth Street merchants Building Commissioner Charles will Big the ot 2 io By Yiestioney he city’s ag Bacon and John G. Mingle, super- cents for each bottle of milk. | ority to crack down on pPArK- intandent of air pollution. {The remaining 3 cents must | y Tea . Members are Donald 8S. Mc- be paid by the pupil. | SA on Illinois St. and Col-/Cjogkey, 3720 N, LaSalle St.;| In the case of needy children, | Lo George F. Kirkhoff, 918 Kessler Dr. Shibler said, the 3 cents The merchants contend tnat giyq EF, Dr, and Raymond B. will have to be supplied by the {they spent money to provide Hausser, 31 N. Irwin St. cit “hool angle-parking facilities for their ° y rie Aside agenctes, i 1 araectl 3 M elp | customers at both intersections. He said he hoped private or-|
We took new positions on | higher ground. It began to snow
Merchants Hit
Parking Rule
jons. Others relax better in chairs high enough from the floor and stift’ enough to provide real body support, Elderly folks sometimes prefer shallow seats that are easier to get out of, and higher backs shaped to body contours. The modern adaptation of the Chaise Longue is a ourrent popular favorite, The Chalilse Longue effect Is achieved by combining a deepseated low-backed chair with an ottoman the exact height of the chair seat with matching upholstery. Our lounge chairs have been chosen to fill a large range of individual comfort require. ments. Do come in and see
them. Easy Terms Available Open Eves. Till 9 Lighted Parking Lot in Rear
"RAINIER
Furniture Co.
violators in. other areas,
nr, weston te Fran JWEM CASE |smminins vale ns ! ? unds for pupils unable to bear
parked cars during restricted | the cost.
{hours . i ‘ | Free lunches now are being! The question also has been Teen-A 8 H lire g raiscy. Lit Cot 3 by] served to 576 puplls, 156 of whom City Prosecutor Milton Craig and] {cies er as TA a jue dozen Jord, vio vse) Judge Assails Action [Legion an ive grou i § An average of 8546 are buying their lunches now.
{issue. In some ihstances, motor- of Juvenile Court i ound 0 Rio GC TIE (Comtaned From Eage One) || We wil cary ihe rogram sa ‘have received smaller fines than acted in error was in Inserting an far 48 fly are avaliavie,” Dr. Shibler said. i At present, he said, funds are
emergency clause Into the girl's The Safety Board declared the arrestiorder. © {questioned zones are within the! . The judge pointed out the girl available from the stats, for only jurisdiction of trafic-enforcement {Was first judged a delinquent in 17 schools here. That amwints to lofficials because they are contin- May, 1949, that she was put on approximately $5600. ; luous parts of the thoroughfare, (Probation to her mother in June, The sum is the remainder of | Traffic Engineer Frank Galla-11949, and that that probation $1.5 million Indiana received from !gher said each of the zones is/was allowed to continue as of Congressional appropriations last posted with signs restricting|January, 1950, when the girl re- year. wu parking periods, On 38th St. be-turned from her six-months’ trip Until today, Indianapolis had tween Broadway and Carroliton With Owen. ; jrefused to participate in the fed|Ave., he said, parking 1s pro-| “The Court, in examining the(ral Program because of fear of hibited from 7 to 9 a. m. and 4 to interlocutory order in which the| the strings attached” or opposi6 p. m. There is a 90-minute limit/arrest was made, finds it states|tion to the principle of “governlat other times, . lan emergency existed. The court ments handouts. > ot mm te finds no emergency at the time Rddio Reception Good [of the issuance of the order. The! eo The Sve board members , es Ia "0 ew © WASHINGTON, Dec. 27- Good court therefore rules that the oe federal program, Last week |
listening is in store for radio en- Petition of habeas’ corpus be ng The storm i the Jono. ranted and that (the the majority of the board indi-
girl's sphere that has been disrupting| name) be discharged from cus- cated Privately they were opposed reception for the past week wit tody,” Judge Levy sald. |
Changed Their Views
In accepting the free milk
4212 College Ave. HU-1376
{to it. end today, { The girl then grabed her coat|program, Indianapolis joins 45
and Durie out of the cour with pu ural and parochial schools leaving another courtroom, the are ng Sounty ho Aready {day that Juvenile Court lost its|Most schools through 3 hamnos, se against Jerry Owen, that ughout the state | Ph Again y Owen, |also participate in the program. |sh® was “snatched” from heri ope milk lunch survey here
i
{the habeas corpus petition, The | ar ale hale le ii a hd ; ‘ habeas corpus hearing got under-| oo’ not now wiki a 02 {way Dec. 19 after Superior) ».p R m Court 1 Judge John Niblack Fa accused Juvenile Court of “stall-| SevanizeSive per Sehicof the iyi |pupils unable to afford milk are
The Really Safe |
GET DAVIS SPEEDY SERVICE
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY CLEANING
Bring Your Clothes To Any Davis Store By
FRIDAY—I10 A.M. |||
V Deucious ‘Have Them Back | Hosa JAY MSeEciAL along || v cenme ACTION wy. ll. V EASY TO TAKE
jattorney and sent to Juvenile gnowed that 2859 of 44.073 grade
| Center, 'school children need the lunches
{| Her attorney promptly filed
' concentrated’ in 11 schools now Yule Postponement , serving the lunch, the survey It was postponed during Christ- revealed. At present, 57 per cent mas vacation and resumed for Of the free lunches are served the windup session this morning. |! only six schools.
Juvenile Court, through its TRE Tr spokesman, Charles Boswell, a MIS. Mary Couch
defendant in today’s action, sald : there were no present plans for Services Tomorrow either appealing the decision or Mrs. Mary M. Couch, an Indianstarting further action against aPolis resident 30 years, will be the girl. Mr. Boswell repeated buried in New Crown following that he still believed the “girl's Services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in failure to testify against Owen the Craig Funeral Home. was “for another reason than that, Mrs. Couch died Monday in the of Constitutional rights—a rea- home of a son, Leroy, 1738 Linson the community ought to den St. : Know.” | Surviving are two other sons, ——————— GOT e -aN4 : Leonard, Doth of In-i TO REACH EAGER BUYERS dianapolis, and two daughters, describe your offer in a Times Mrs. Maggie Steward, Cincinnati, Want Ad. That's where smart O., and Mrs, Mallie Majors, In-! shoppers look first! |dianapolis,
ing tactics.” . :
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19: 3 3c 3°
No other laxative gives you ALL | these advantage. -
Et i A au
Our annual post-holiday clearance of wearing apparel and accessories, including misses' and women's dresses, coats, suits, sportswear and shoes; children's and men's apparel, and home furnishings. Some are
special purchases for this sale.
Typical of feature items in this sale: . PERCALE, originally 49¢ yd. . . . ..... . . 35 yd.
FOURTH FLOOR
SUB-DEB DRESSES, orig. 10.95 to 35 . . . .
FOURTH FLOOR
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS . . . . . . . 34.95 each
SIXTH FLOOR SLEEPER . . . . . . . 2for 3.00
. 5901011.00-
INFANTS’, CHILDREN'S
: FOURTH FLOOR
Look What We Can Do For You In
Progress Laundry’s
‘Hand Work Dept.
CHECK THIS LIST:
Hand Ironing of Fine Table Linens
Hand Ironing of Fine Bed Linens Fine LACE CURTAIN Laundering a Specialty Laundering Service for WASHABLE DRAPES
Dry Cleaning Service for Non-Washable Drapes Special Service for Your Chenille Spreads Renovating and Sanitizing for Feather Pillows Mill-Process Laundering for Woolen Blankets We Can Even Launder ELECTRIC BLANKETS Moth Repellency for Woolen Blankets Replacement of Blanket Binding If Ordered
»
Progress Has EVERY Laundry Service—EVERY Dry Cleaning Service ust Telephone
830 E Marke! o Ohio at llinols ) 16h at Penn. bs
~ 1118 N. llinois 2141 N: Talbot Are
£ 4 w
°
Agen Of Sr Federal into the sc theft ring arrest of The ms
McKin
smashed described operate in Inspecto was not thefts bul tained fro
yesterday William ¥ The th four-mont year. Vict GI insur: refunds
Police ; When |
En rou an off-du man was when his train at crossing « Charles 5022 Hill bruised | motorcyel Union R | officer wo! ton Fune:
—— le , uu a. laa A BR IR