Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1951 — Page 6

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om EE RR i Ee TT lew Car M aft Inclines onfer on Book Review ookie Refuses 10 iC Air Force F May Be Hore ve ok Review mits ling rile TV Cameras Grind S35:

To Get Even in 2 or 3 ToDraftat 18: | eo = & [Florida Constable ™.s.... o propiey Ourogea, caret si

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: | : : : : a ge record - shatt Yea rs Ind ustr Wa n GS 4 No Great Quarrel Man Overpowered Risks Senate Contempt Citation . bomber. [4 Y ! r | With Senate Bill In N Y Pawnsho | ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24 (UP)—James J. Carroll, the nation’s biggest The tests A cabs : | s Xs P bookie, risked a contempt citation today when he refused to testify the plane wil Estimate of 4 Million New Autos This | WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. (UP) p EW YORK. ¥eb. 28 (UP)-_ibetote the Senate Crime Committes because television cameras were © by the Unite y | —S8en. Ro . Ta . QW) today seized a 23-year-old operating in the room. ne . The plane Year Doesn t Allow for Spread of War { hinted today he may hold out for! man they said admitted =hooting Carroll, who flew here from Miami, Fla., today after Chairman

and killing a Flotids constable Estes Kefauver (D. Tenn.), threatened to cite him for contempt for returning him from Los|ignoring a subpoena, said the : - Angeles last week. ° prospect of testifying before tele-| Mr. Kefauver sald “with all Three detectives overpowered vision cameras “outrages my|due deference Carroll would be -. Harris Mullis Jr, in a pawnshop sense of propriety.” treated like earlier witnesses. and said Mullis later admitted After Mr. Kefauver ref to “If you want to make a test slaying Constable Luther T.| er the ‘cameras to. at uged ar.| Cas of it, go ahead,” Mr. Ke- | Hardison of Miami outside Mobile, [> . De igh ha Oe tauver said. “We intend to run Tol 513 ou. Courtroom. ¢pis hearing as we see proper and .

Ala., Feb, 15. i "They were driving to Miami He returned a few minutes later yy; not be dictated to by wit-

| where Mullis was alleged to be 20d Sat in one of the spectators’i eeeqg,

DETROIT, Feb. 24 (UP)—Take care of your car, it still may drafting the nation’s youth at| be hard to get a new one two or three years from now. age 18 and one-half, instead of| That's the warning from the Motor City despite the govern- 18 as provided in the Senate ment’s hopes of a fat civilian economy in 1953, even with an Armed Services Committee’s draft ever-expanding defense effort. bill. : ; The best the auto industry can hope for this year is about “I haven't seen the necessity to 4 million cars. That's counting|——————————== Co ldraft 18-year-olds,” he told re-| ony the foreseeable restrictions mand was not expected to be porters, “but in general I think on production. All-out war or a quite as high this year, but now | I'd support something like the; spread in present hostilities could metal restrictions on manufac- House bill provision to draft at 18

wrec {turers will make dealers’ buyer! and one-half.” ' Few Satimale. duction rate, |11sts even longer. Mr, Taft made his statement as {wanted on a charge of breaking Penches. i “The chair orders you to tes. the number of cars coming off| Auto makers—along with other Senate debate on drafting 18- land entering. | Mr. Carroll was accompanied, tify at this time, If you refuse, assembly lines will barely equal steel users—will have to bide | year-olds, set to begin next week,| | Mullis entered the Eighth|to the witness chair by his attor-| with all the vigor I have I will n| appeared likely tc bog down lg) |Avenue pawnshop of - Harry ney, Morris Shenker. r submit your name to the Senate

those going into junk heaps. It!their time until ‘there is enough

doesn't allow for increased de- to satisfy both defense and civil-| ) |troops to Europe.

| Weisenberger and asked $15 ‘for| Mr. Shenker challenged the au-| for contempt.”

argument over sending American a gun. Mr. Weisenberger became|thority of the committee on the] Mr. Shenker tried to talk but

j mand for cars, new and used. |lan needs. otal : F Lot of Demand, Too 1 Meanwhile. buyer demand—bar.,. Democratic leader deliberately suspicious and said, “look, I'm a|grounds a quorum was not pres- Sen. Kefauver shouted him down. Admittedly, 4 million is “a 10t/ring an unexpected economic ran that risk when they changed cop. lent and that questioning of Car-/He told Mr. Shenker “nobody of cars” as Defense Mobilizer gjymp will continue to increase, plans to put the drat loa vote Pulls Gun ' ‘roll would violate his rights. asked you to testify.” Charles E. Wilson sald In a T8- anq cars on the road will grow ahead of the jroops for-Burope Sls tried to leave, but a Mr. Carroll took a slightly dif-| “Mr. Senator,” Carroll said, ‘:- dio address. But Industry spokes- oiqer and older. This age factor, . The draft ge oR yah Ser locked the door. Mr. Weisen- ferent view. He said: “I will testify if television ceases men point out there is “a lot of {he AMA points out, further Som. | VH start Tuesay = t tr re rd t hc drew his own revolver and| “This whole proceeding out-/to operate in this room.” pent-up demand,’ too, plicates the motoring picture |but Mr, Taft does not thin elephoned- police. rages my sense of propriety. I'm| Mr. Kefauver said it wouldn't, “Increased population, decen- Ee {is very logical. | The detectives said that Mullis|willing to testify but not before Carroll, who prefers to call hime A ‘Lost Generation | “It would be more logical to pulled a tear gas gun from his|television. It violates my consti-| self a “betting commissioner,”

tralization of cities, and other ; 0 factors have greatly magnified Five-, six- and seven-year-old settle foreign policy first” he

i the country’s basic automobile re- cars are missing from car lots. said, but indicated he would offer quirements,” the Automotive They represent a “lost genera-| no serious objections. armed him. |. Manufacturers Association said. |tion” that normally carries the! Asked if he thought the Sen- They said he told this story: School News— 5

| ; dh . Thus, to draw a comparison bulk of city and farm dwellers ate committee did a good job on v n The constable had so much 83 - M C between car production now and|to their jobs. the draft bill, he said he did, Four Flanner House officials confer on a review of Albert “faith” in him he did not hand- rom arion oun

car production in pre-war years, More than one-third of the cars “but I don’t understand why they gp, qitzer's book, "Out of if " to be pre. |CUff his prisoner but permitted * or even. carly post-war years, on the road now are eligible for have gone below 18 and onehall, guiog st p.m. Wednesda tes rah Sopot eo. [Mute to take a rn ot avi VW i Honors at Purdue 40st not §7ve #4 accutute pleture}the scrap pile. A good share of I never favor gluing them ont] torium by the Parents’ Club Loft to right ad Mrs. Fred ae fo em, Fhich they were . ' : . eaded for Miami.

pocket as they entered but they tutional rights.” 1k knocked him to the floor and dis- g walked out.

of America motoring demands, them, however, will have to stay administration) power they don’t : : . wy the AMA said. in service until Mr. Wilson's need but may need later.” | Augusta and Mrs. Frank Brown. Standing, Mrs. Arthur Sanders and | Between Mobile and Pasca- Win Places on University’s Car output and sales hit new “guns and butter’ program is He added, however, that he had| Mrs. Charles Casky. goula, Miss., Mullis took a revol- Distinguished Student List gm ver he had seen the constable

all-time highs last year. 8ix mil-|much further und . industry reached no firm conclusions and & y f unGetway, mousy hide behind the front seat and Eighty-three students from Marion County attained a place

lion people bought new cars, De-|sour . {had “no great quarrel” with the ’ . A people _boug sources agree. Ba ET Butler's Collegian Says forced him to stop. He shot the on the list of distinguished students at Purdue University. Mak-

= Geese Neila Gall, sexntime. ‘the 60 P C 3 i i C od constablé in the head and tossed| In& & grade point index of five for all subjects in the first Quads Born in 4 Minutes Armed Services Committee sched- er ent o S oeas the body from ‘the car after tak-| semester were: Jr. 4563 Carrollton |N Pennsylvania St. James H. Overman,

uled final, and probably brief, | Charles A. Aldag

ing $200, th 0 ; 3 114585 Yo Ave; Rolf Pau 28 Par g $ e revolver and a tear ave; Harvey PF. Allen Jr. 5811 Julian Ave.;|3U0. LAUER. “5®Beriing, 1 ha ors

° » ° hearings on its version of a new r + K I 1 D 3 gas gun. Hugh D. Angleton, R. R. 2: Jack N. Bar-|pioporq 1, Phillabsum, 5136 Park Ave.} Weaken Daddy in Knees {draft £ The Sommities, has Xxpec ISS on irs «| e The car later was found aban-[F $11 BREE Ss, poplin fie REA K Fue RL HE : . agreed tentatively on a bill call- .. - . . doned near New Orleans. Mullis/g ron Tartine ] » /8t.; Warren E. Rich, 5426 Broadway; . Papa Doubts He'll Show Up for Work ing for inductions at age 18%. As for Campus Joes, Cuties With Long then made his way by train and BoE dTlieh § Aree fy Pais Sonpmack, Jui Moke hus. Guislyn s : ——— ere . . he . e. : . : Schaffner, 5045 Guilford Ave.; Vincent J. | But Only Because He's Very Happy HIGHER LEARNING Tight Skirts Make Their Eyeballs Roll hitch-niking to Rew York. §t; Francis J. Cavengueh.' {630 Gullford Schaller’ 2729 Napoleon St George i MrT Robert A. Cheetham, 15623 W. Pruitt St.;|Suchub, 5840 Rockville Bd; Peter 24 Richard M. Cotton, 8 Butler Ave i Jon. 1230 Guilford Ave. nald W. Stein.

} 'BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 24 (UP)—Mrs. Harriet Pappas, 28- NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 24 By CARL HENN bed yeapold wife of & Pipecitter. gave Birth 10 ruadronirs: in. oor min. (UP)—Vanderbily University re- y go Hotel Guests Rob ens toany at Maryland Gerarts Hospital. ‘vealed today that the freshman omes now the Collegian, Butler University daily, with pertinent Of $2775 . Ge Toe pois Lr Dove aud toy tris, ‘were her first children {who scored the highest mark in information concerning likes and dislikes of Butler eds and coeds. in ms

on, 836 N. Sines ot hho Hag are! Senge Bie 10 J ALND Ar Sel Te 3 AVIS, Toa ay: . ug- Y A po las, 3522 Janet Dr. John R. Duke, 6309/3329 Boulevard ¥i.; Keith 1 Traylor, 502 Broadway; Joseph E. Ellinger, 2310 N.! Rex on etre, 1202 N. Parker Ave. Broadway; Charles D. Emhardt, 5424 Wash-| ;oseph E Waohtstetter 310 es St ington Blvd.; William H. Fagg, 4328 in" Elizabeth 8. Warn 50 N. War

| histo in a placement test. The Collegian, a confirmed survey purveyor, says answers to. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. 24 Dodtors said the four appeared in good health but were put in) HEY out in ny first term recent questions reveal that 60 per cent of the sweet young things (UP)—Jewelry valued at $2775 Budd aves Edgar C. Peathergill, 2101 N. jUStd®L. (Ooo! al 1505 NN. Wate or Jasibators under 24-hour watch of nurses. Mrs. Pappas" ~~ =~ ~~ 7 "7" on campus expect to be kissed on the first date. Sd $10 Br Th Alon from Eo da Dieta 2 Gren 320450 8, man Ave. Charles M. Wise, 6457 Brosd- . | oe Th h {Dearborn St. . | $ er range SOE I. vue tla] The Babies ranged in weight|he Jor DPOLOgraphers. Te a the The other 40 per ent, presumedly, woud rather be suprised. a "Birmingham hoi room wie i Samos, ninco: SE MEPIS TE HR to expect twins, was delighted. [jrom four pounds to five pounds, were married only 18 months ago skirt styles, said they liked ’em Men drew a 20 per cent following. | 5 Har Pisug, Fa » occupants gLiel 8 garriman, 1088 Ho loway Ave: Dore: John TD. Serie. BR. A i BH “Im happy,” he said. “But I four ounces. land came to Baltimore recently long—42 per cent; tight—38 per The plurality (44 per cent) went were sleeping yesterday, police Gene 5. Ingle, Ot Claredon BL.i on on Barbara "glen Miler. Wei go feel a little weak in the knees.” Mr. Pappas was at work at the trom Wilkes-Barre. Pa cent: full—12 per cent: and short! . : here reported today. |Jacobs, R. R. 16; Jeanette Jinks. 5740| Additional School News, Page 30 SR SHA Mr. Pappas, whose first name {s Sparrows Point Shipyard of Beth-| he city immediately took I Ae ity, aa alortito “combingtion of all types The robbery victims, Me. and [CREOCSR doing Ra: James ©. Jordan, ——————————— Women's Edward, said he is due back to /lehem Steel Co. on the 11 p. m.-7| y over . q (Remember, this was only a sur- Mrs. H. C. Schneider told police 4235 N_ Illinois St.. Sue Anne Kassebautt. add] o ed {the new arrivals. Mayor Thomas indicated a desire to see the {they went to sleep Thursday night |B. R. 18: Virginia Anne Kennedy, 712 N. ers Discourag work on the 11 o'clock shift 8 m. shift when he was told the [yAlesandro started a fund for feminity in women pointed out. Vey of what the women PRE- n op Ta Et Eiiiia "si, Dl X. Remninter, 485 again tonight but he “didn’t know babies were due any time. them and contributed $100 to get Among dresses, knit mak a FERRED. It didn’t includ ‘without locking their Bankhead Mfal, ®% = yayter, 3046 Washington In Kansas Town 3 whether he would make, it.” | He reached the hospital a little the : 0 ge I eS jae = ae tn Ie | Lote! room. When they awoke the {sivi. ficbert 1. Jukithcs, 12 iba: NEODE ; Daddy’ : ‘late y 2 ball rolling. hit with university men. guarantee that such ideal men jewelry and money were gone, ord Sts Lawton H. Link. 2328 §. Pennayl- " PD SHA, Kas: (UP) — s Late J e family of Baltimore's last Contrary to tradition, Butler exist.) h or * Joh OWE 0 E 37th. St: Town-to-town peddlers probably. First thing I heard w | 8 Ar) ' . they gaid, .. Ave; John E. sche, . JTth .8t.; Physicians delivered the first better get IS is a as at quads, born to Mrs. Dorothy girls would not make athletici Tip-off on what women would, Mr. Schneider said the loot con- big hy gi 08 A aa Vill detour Neodesha. The south- Regularly baby at 10:26 a. m. and the next |‘Some women told me I had a enn, an English war bride, in males their first choice as es- settle for was shown in a canvass sisted of his wife's $1400 watch M, Maffett RR. 1: Thomas ©. MeCon- east Kansas city commission : twgiat one-minute intervals and family. Everyone was runni a/1946, offered their aid. corts. Only 28 per cent of the of female choice among frater- and two rings valued at $850 and 4547 Primrose Ave. David E. McNay. R. gr. hiked license fees for itinerant Smooth-fittin the fourth two minutes later. It'around like crazy.” ning| “If Pappas wants any advice campus cuties spoke up for nity, non-fraternity or non-col- $525. |& David R. Mead. 4132 N Penney nisi salesmen, excepting commercial y was the hospital's firs | ; ¥, : I'll be glad to help him out,” her muscles. lege men. Mrs. Schneider told police she| Richard J. Miller, 650 Arbor Ave: Mul. agents calling on retail dealers, cut slip hos Pp t quad-| Mr. Pappas recovered enough husband said. “ ’ g | . id po cent J. Mitcham, 546 Eugene St.: Richard | ruple birth. nd said. “They won't have! A miniscule 8 per cent preferred A ringing 48 per cent answered, left her jewelry on the dresser in B. Moore, 949 E. 34th St Robert E. Moss,| The old fee was $5 a day and the straps. All « | G1 Wadena Ave Edvard A, Newourkiinew $100 daily trimmed with

to see his wife and posed withjany privacy from now on.” |the party-party boys. Intellectual! “Just a man.” their room. i Doors Open tical and love at 12 Noon

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