Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1951 — Page 3

HRA a WE pr ne QT BO Gr i BN rn mH a a ey ly i ni i

oR FR I a RL ah 3 y : i ri Wg A a CR NR Sa RC AA LE Nm Sn dy wh 0d - “ Fouag od

, . wir | FRIDAY. FEB 1, 101 Vr ts THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____ “1 Red Offensive Divoreee Held i Stabbing Argue Evidence fom wus” Emergency Fare ! a inkin in] Bogs Down; h at Drinking Party iy Kelly Trid .

(Continued From Page One) UN Hits Back

with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Miller/’h¢ didn’t marry him, an ‘aunt. The Millers, who had| The Waylands had separated! Enemy Forces Open Desperate

: PAGE 3 there was widespread belief {among transit authorities that te Calls Income Tax

ied trom the fast/'The Perfect Crime’. | ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18 (UP)—Miss

Indianapolis, also accused in the gge ® « Or bus to work rather than use| killing, will be delayed, Mr. Ma-| | Bf S B aan their cars during the stormy Vivien Kellems, Stonington, Conn., " |holm indicated. Chalfin is sisted [weather Bia. i ; manufacturer who refused fo trial in Tipton Circuit A | or the first time In many withhold income taxes from emThayer Watch, Wallet © 8° on trial in Tip | January Loss $40,307, months, the operation of the : acted as his foster parents for about a year ago. Mrs. Wayland go 4. : od (Court Monday. Dooley has been) . Traction Terminal Corporation, PIOY®S Pay envelopes, says the many years, said they were asleep and the children, a boy, 10, and a nding Disput {imprisoned in the Indiana Hospi- Transit Company Says the city's bus terminal for out-of- Income tax is “the most perfect when he came home, girl, 7, live in Spencer, He came (Continued From Page One) [tal for the Crminally Insane. Fight for Pu : oy san Dale’s reasons sion chairman Hugh Abbett, to satisfy the control of our gov= (Continued From Page One) [Miller said. lcalled 25 times. We don’t let hearing in Noblesville, |were, awarded last night by the why the transit company lost Neither would he divulge the na-ernment.” Reds lost 10,000 men from five] She then tried to treat him and employees talk unless the call Earlier former Hamilton Coun- Personnel Association of Indian-|

| (Continued From Page One) State .vehicles, showed a loss of crime ever perpetrated on the Mrs. Miller said ‘she let him in/here and went to work at the prosecution staff Introduced into’ lin revenue money last month. ture of the talk, although both! _ divisions in their unsuccessful as- sober him up a little before helig an emergency, but Mr. Way-'ty Prosecutor Frank W. Camp- 4 nals, Paul G. Pitz, president, an-|

tah lequalled the transit company's Before Mr. Dale filed his re- yu .. wgoilems told the Ro the doa. tin cutter. Dr0. M. Donanue. Hamiton Personnel Association 5 tary

loss for the entire year of 1950, Port With the secretary of the [ “Iried to Treat Him’ “She was always calling him up County coroner, yesterday identi- Honors Dirks, Buchanan

PSC, he had a closed-door con-/ Club here yesterday that “there here,” a firm official said. “Sat-'fied a statement he took from Cites Reasons for Loss ! iurda . Two honorary memberships

! last month nearly # American people.” and he dropped into a chair near|Allison Surgical Supply Co. as a evidence Kelly's: confession. > ’ a ference with Democratic commis- isn't enough money in the country He looked near dead,” Mrs. rqay morning she must have Kelly after a June 14 preliminary] ere are Mr. ONE: Increased cost of electric men stated it had “nothing to do U. 8. LIMITS ORE STOCKS

went to bed. ) land told wu didn't w bell described the statement Ke'l [power to operate rail cars and with the rate case.” saults on Plpyang. She and Mr. Miller helped him ian to ner ute oi] TAmt o0 gave at the inquest. Kelly, Mr, nounced today. ; ‘|trackless trolleys. er te A Feb. 28 om) Red Losses Heav: to bed. Wh hi ed | » { bell t. | The honor awards went to two, TWO: Increased cost of tires ~The government announced y en they undressed stances,” he said. Campbell testified, declared the e hono Student Is Arrested day it will start allocating high

he Ue. 8. Sth Army said total him they discovered the wound Police said that Mrs. Spiegel Motive for the killing was rob- past presidents, Earl Buchanan, and materials purchased.

. lin his stomach. And had him |bery. Kelly and Carrol Dooley, | THREE: Worst winter weather On Bookie Charges |grade manganese ore Apr. 1 be3 Rea Sass ajties ae fast 24 taken to General Hospital. Bag had 2 son Who Was & 6, plotted to “roll” the attorney ‘O"™°" personiie) Hghager, ro experienced by utility’ in recent| HACKENSACK, N. ) Feb, 16 Cause of shortages resulting from bow. i Be som 4 2 ough Hospital authorites sald the ™ oe they la day or two before the slaying, treasurer of the National Mal-/y.0.5 which forced expenditure (UP)—A youth accused of work-! ue loss of virtually all supe m a a e duplications/wound was on the right side, |, io ioe Bu ey were unable Mr. Campbell said Kelly admitted. /leable Steel Castings Co, and of $8864 for ice cutting and sand- ing his way through college as a Pe" from Russia. A stormy day kept Allied al about 1 to 114 inches wide. The Bon ~ Weapon sed Either Hint He'll Take Stand Howard M. Dirks, vice president/ing streets during recent snow bookmaker for gamblers was held power Eroun ay oP to - rs shirt Mr. Wayland was wearing] ‘VS iA UA ign Bre Defense counsel indicated yes-!n charge of personnel for the storms, lin $50,000 bail today. CURBS CLAMPED ON LEAD part’ Friday after a record of Dad a small hole in it, but was blade yo terday they would put you n g/Carrier Corp. in Syracuse, N. Y.,| On the bright side of the transit| James Pasterino Jr. 23, was WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (UP) nearly 1200 sorties’ Thursd jonly slightly stained with blood. * Kelly on the stand in hi 4 and former personnel director of company's operation, utility offi- arrested in his classroom at Fair- —The National Production Aue Yallure of ihc Red = aY. | With the two in the Berkley| Mrs. Miller said that her nephew y h Dis own de- (he Perfect Circle Corp. \clals reported there was a slight/leigh Dickinson College at Ruth-|thority clamped inventory con thelr. attack. aon 38 oe vas Rd, home at the time was Mrs./had been under medical care for|fense. Harris "V. Avery, court-| Ralph Phelps, chairman of the increase in the number of pas- erford yesterday and detained trols today on users of lead and K front along do mile Spiegel’'s aged, invalid mother, nervousmess and a general run- appointed lawyer, and T. Ernest honorary membership committee, sengers in January over the same overnight as a material witness antimony, including newspapers aa Te i ie Say oy Mrs. Andrews. - down condition. H. Maholm, Indianapolis attorney,’ made the presentations. month the year before. However,|in a Lodi, N. J., gambling game. and printing plants. ously hurt by their heavy casual- di She ny ig hes Saughter hag > en ties in the last five days of fight-| nore 0 about 15 years ago from | George Spiegel who has since

ing. > Allied forces jabbed at tne| cTmarried. : ; Communists in several places Says Couple ‘Drunk She said the couple was drunk

along the front in addition to the Den. northeast of Yoju. last night but there had been no

A small American tank force argument. killed 100 Communists while pa-| Police said Mrs. Spiegel told troling in a loop of the Han River|/them that Mr. Wayland had

RSET GENTLEMEN! WE GIVE YOU DON RICHARDS "AND CINEMA SUITS FOR 1951 AT

B—

STRAUSS SAYS:

Reds. Wonju Fairly Qviet Wonju itself was rer ~d ominously quiet except f.: Allied artillery fire. However, there were reports of 120,000 Chinese troops massing north of Wonju and Chipyong and groups of 200 to 800 were gpotted moving across hills between the two bastions. ; The new Communist drive east of Wonju reached points at least nine, 11 and 15 miles southeast of that city. The deepest penetration was by an 800-man spearhead which knifed to within five miles of Chechon, a mining center as well as an important highway and railroad junction. South Koreans battled the]! enemy hand-to-hand in one sector.| © ‘American artillery engaged a . 1000-man spearhead in another. Mrs. Alberta Jane Spiegel An American spokesman called re i the threat serious. From Chechon, the Reds could strike either south \ across one of the 8th Army's two main highways from the supply port of Pusan or west across the main escape road from Wonju. Blast Red Position Despite snow flurries and low clouds, U. fighter - bombers knocked out a Communist moun-tain-top mortar position 41% miles east of Seoul which has defied Allied artillery and harrassed Amer-| ican patrols for days. British Tommies moved north in a parallel column, routing one Chinesé unit after another in a series of stiff skirmishes.” The British at last reports were four, to five miles southeast of Chip-/ yong. i Intelligence officers estimated! that elements of five Communist divisions have hit the Chipyong| perimeter since the Franco-Amer-| fcan combat team first was sur- 9 rounded four day€ ago. Bride Gets Job ’ Reds Stiffen Lines :

On the western front southeast Af i of Seoul, United Nations forces After Sp urning

were running into increasingly i stiff resistance from Communists Dad and Riches holding a pocket about 10 miles

ng wear vlons | yy Felice

Pr. 1 39

. for 4.00

ful 60 gauge r of a precious snag-resistance,

lovely daytime,

Street Floor

Cecil C. Wayland

HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 16 (UP)

deep and 15 miles wide at the southward bend of the Han River. Navy amphibious forces steamed -into Inchon harbor, 18

— Eighteen - year - old Glennalee {McCarthy Pontikes who incurred the wrath of her multimillionaire father, oilman Glenn McCarthy,

Especially noteworthy are the CINEMA suits of MIDWATE "Four Star"

miles west of Seoul, and landed h : engineers and underwater demo.| 16 She Sloped ie . shee. lition experts yesterday to repair king for an oil ' company what once was the best west coast which competes with him. port in Korea. The honey-blonde bride dis{closed today that she is working {for the Humble Oil and Refining » N

" - Compensation Bill | Co as a hall girl for $180 per Killed in House

month, the amount she probably GOP Votes Down

used to get as an allowance, And close friends said the multi-millionaire, as in the case of the elopement, didn't know about the job until she had gone to work. Doctor's Measure (Continued From Page One) |i; ,5 much a rebel as her un$18,000 was recommended for orthodox father, eloped last Depassage by the House Ways and cember with George Pontikes, 20Means Committee. ! year-old football playing son of Originally the bill provided for gn immigrant shoemaker. They raising state officials’ pay 10) were married by a justice of the $15,000, except that of the Gov- peace at Waco, Tex., last Dec. 2. ernor, but the Ways and Means The elopement incurred the disCommittee cut these down to pleasure of Mr. McCarthy who $12,500. refused to even admit the mar-

Supporters of, the pay raises riage for a week after he found . . . said some of these salaries had out about it. What Don Richards and Cinema share in common—

not been raised for more than 30, But George and Glennalee said | y is a high type of designing talent—They are style clothes

years. they intended to “make our own| ‘ z Capital Punishment |way.” They stayed with young without going overboard—{even the conservative man style suits have a spirited accent.)

GABARDINE—in NAVY BLUE— HANDSTITCHED EDGES — particularly in the long roll—2 button double breasters

- (Also, of course, in brown and tans and grays)

Especially noteworthy in the DON RICHARDS group are the WORSTEDS— new Tempo RICHGLO worsteds—MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS—single and double breasted.

5 ” s GLENNALEE, who apparently

| Pontikes' parents in their modest The State Senate Public Policy pome some 30 blocks from the

Sonimittee a adel gown Beth) $700,000 McCarthy mansion. ‘Repenalty In first-degree TE ey i anally Cases 1h indiana without recom-| "y.ter after the initial shock Spirited debate is expected on and A ay the Senate floor if the bill reaches ryjanqs said they didn't know). third reading for passage. | whether he was “unhappy about

Bon on Beer Politics | Glennalee's new job.”

The Senate passed and sent t0 ee o Tr the House by a vote of 38 to 1 Distance Walker Down

a bill that would outlaw politics Tg Only 20 Miles a Day

d renewal of beer in granting and re MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—Eilder-

wholesaling. permits. revent the lv Sigmund Singer used to walk The measure would p fs ipo lig

1 Alcoholic Beverage Commission all day, i from denying beer wholesale per- Can't sit still very long,” he

Especially. nofeworthy is the MIDWATE FOUR STAR GABARDINE in the Cinema family—heavy enough to take fine tailoring—Yet light enough for practically year round service.

There is nothing in the clothing world in their field to

surpass them (so far as we know)— (and it can be presumed that we know something about

the clothing business from Los Angeles to London—and

mits on political grounds, mak- says. “if I sit too much I get New York to New Zealand (We haven't heard from the red.” . ing: law violations the only "go. oan walking in 1896 Malaya Peninsula lately)

ground for denial of permits. It would give applicants the right to appeal the ABC decisions to local courts.

Mutual Defense Aid The bill that would give In- yu mE diana the right to enter into : mutual-aid agreements with bor- U. S, to Ban Making dering states for civil defense in . . the a of an emergency was White-Wall Car Tires ‘recommended for passage by the Senate Interstate. Co-operation

after a nervous breakdown and has been at it ever since. He says ‘he’s slowing down now though |. .. he used to do 30 to'40 miles a day. Now, at ‘81, he does only 15 or 20 miles.

At $55-—they are a really great buy—as you can see for yourself when you see the suits—and as you will realize more and more when you put them into service.

LSIRAUSSAND . — £K = 4 CO, THE MAN'S STORE =~ == “of

& na v + BiB a : i $ Ei : i ! Lge vel TY < . : é : *a

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (UP) THe government will soon ban nd J {the manufacture of white-wall Comtnistee ! automobile tires to save rubber Boxing ‘Matches |for defense, informed sources The Senate-passed bill to ex- said today. tend the limit of boxing rounds = The new order is expected to rein Indiana from 12 to 15, open- quire manufacturers to simplify ‘ing the way..for championship styles, types and colors (in tires, Br fights, was recommended for inner tubes, garden hose: and assage by the House Judiciary, several industrial rubber products, b Committee. its |11ke conteyor beits, so

messs—————— % : sbi . Gh, oo” ig oie) i ’ 4 ¢ 2 An

I A a wow me tap A BM eS MS rh A Me, HA i Wi, Mag Wi AF, Ni a I Ws WN Ws SE LS i Pas ON Wr a, A ay Nev Aly edi WE, Bee May Wy Se By Ne Sp A u i 2 oa Ga baa