Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1951 — Page 3

ow ©

British Fear Big 4 Costello Reveals He Keeps

tello Reveals He Keeps Bunker Hil Deal $130,000 Always on Tap

Signed as ‘Favor’ Ex-Trustee Admits Giving Approval

Continued From Page One by Wayne Ladd, Bunker Hill businessman, Mr. Shepler explained. He had known Mr. Ladd for 20 years, The upshot was that Mr. Shepler signed "the paper, which the Indianapolis stranger brought along again. This signature was

Gromyko Is Up To His Old Tricks

Pr Mar. 3 (CDN) 1! Halley, chief committee 1 8 to look to seasoned observ- ’ counsel, ers here as though the Russians Mr. Costello_sald he referred to

, the strong box. don’t want to have a foreign min-| Previously, Mr. Costello had

isters’ conference unless they can|testified that he, Mr. Haim and have it under conditions’ which|Ni® New Orleans Partner Phil

woul Kastel arranged a plan whereby vould make it into a propaganda they would. take over the inter-

it because I had a deal on'?” Mr. Halley asked. “You ain’t gonna put no words in my mouth,” Mr, Costello retorted hotly.

DePauw Professor

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Carl C. Baldwin Rites Friday

To Be Speaker

Dr. Robert Montgomery, who formerly lived in Indianapolis and is now a DePauw University professor, will speak tomorrow at the Roberts Park Methodist Church weekly

The Brith definitely are feel- Sota the olan WHY Dis» 3 Tecti er he & to be Youd nave bee exclusive Amer i a generous compromise on the San distributar 91 he products.

- . ' major point of the dispute in the Halls ul

Mr. Costello said that the late proposed agenda. This dispute concerts Rugsian belie tha opie William Helis, millionaire sports-

of New Orleans, was many should be demilitarized in posed to have din the _—

notarized Dec. 17, 1946, but Mr. tail.

That there was really no Bunker Hill school and that he was

accordance with the 1945 Pots-ling, but later withdrew. dinner. trustee of the Bunker Hill high) dam agreement and Western in-| As American distributor, Mr. The dinner atl school aml the Nead grade school | insistence that the questjon of|Costello said he would have re- 6:30 p. m. is part| 3jgn’t matter much to him, Mr. German armaments be considered|ceived 5000 pounds 'anually as of the Church's|ghepler said. He thought the

only in relation to Russian and food - faith - fellowship program held each Thurs‘day evening. Dr.

M o n tgomery, a

paper might have meant the high school, even if it didn’t say so. He also knew ‘the high school wanted no part of the surplus material, The General Accounting Office has fixed the final value of the surplus received by the Bunker Hill School of Aeronautics froin WAA and the Air Force at $5.505,164... The subcommittéé Has brought]

“contribution to expenses” and a Russian satellite armaments. five shilling per case commission British officials here in London|for all cases over 50,000 a year admit privately that their hopes|shipped to the United States. of a conference have definitely] Under questioning, Mr. Costello diminished. They say Deputy(said he duties would have in- ve graduate of Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy-|volved promotion of the British| Dr. MontgomeryM anual High ko, perhaps the thickest-skinned|products through . personal” con-! 3 " ".8chool, DePauw of all Russian negotiators, is up|tacts with leading hotels and res- and Garrett Biblical Institute, to his old tricks ‘of repeating|taurants, ’ > Cc 8d80 gi0lde wo. RDN... from Yale. himself endlessly and trying] “Were you so prominent, so He has taught at Wellesley Coldréarily' to wear you down: popular: a man in this country|lege in” Massachusetts: and. Cor= : As’ the British see it, it is bet-|that simply by going into bars you nell College, Ia. Tomorraw night . ter not to have a conference at{could emrn this considerable Ne Will speak on “By His Stripes all than to have it under Russian|sum?” Mr.- Halley asked. . [We Are Healed.” a terms which would make a prop- ‘Don’t Need Talent’

Yb EE ¥ . aganda circus out of it. “I imagine if you've got a good Deadline Tomorrow

Copyright, 1951, for The Indianapolis Times | brand, Mr. Halley, you don’t need he : no talent,” Mr, Costello replied. [For Filing Tax Return : fell through because Mr. Helis’ oh. Onc Mgnt ‘eit Tov 8 To Plan Bond Sales lawyer objected when he foun q/ annual math problem. Tomorrow Indiana farm leaders will meet|out Mr: Costello‘ was involved. jis the final day. for filing 1950 at a luncheon in the Claypool] “I don’t know,” Mr. Costello federal income tax returns.Hotel - tomorrow to launch asaid. : The Bureau of Internal’ Revecampaign to sell Defense Savings| Mr. Costello lost some of his ae in the Federal Building will | Bonds to Hoosier farm families.|composure when Mr. Halley ques- '®Mmain open until 9 p. m. for the {+ Principal speaker will be R. M.|tioned him about his indorsement last-minute rush. Evans, Towa farmer and member|of a $325,000 note in 1937 for the, Or taxpayers may file returns of the board of governors of the William Whitely Distillers, Mr./by mail. They must be postFederal Reserve Board. [Costello had denied that this marked by midnight tomorrow.

state approval, the aeronautics school never operated. Nor was it ever approved by the Civil Aeronautics Administration or VA. The materials have been scattered or sold and the subcommittee, of which Reps. Cecil Harden and Charles B. Brownson, Indiana Republicans, are members, are trying to sweep up the pieces.

Smoker Faces Charge | John Louis Slifer was arrested last night at the Craig Hotel, and charged with violating the city ordinance prohibiting smokng in a hotel bed. 1 :

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our obligation. That is why, since equipment again became available after V-J Day, we have been pushing forward the biggest electric expansion program in Indiana history : : : a 500 million dollar program which will have increased the generating capability of the Indiana Elec. tric Companies from 931,700 kilowatts in 1940 to 2,568,400 kilowatts by the end of 1953. |

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Under cross - examination, he/lotte, and a sister; Mrs. Myrtle admitted he signed as a favor to|B. McDonald, both of Indianapo-| "Four and broken windows.

Mr. Ladd. is : Grants 2-Week Delay

att. that although itreceived an charges af operating a {ottery tie &{r raid steiters that protectand gift —— ow dtd N ed them from Allied bombing give a hand signal before Judge Alex Clark in Municipal Court 4 today. ecutor Leroy New asked the judge to continue the case to Mar. 29.

Farm Bureau i? Elects 3 Directors

You ave @ Right to Be Proud of Your States

Ln | : : : . > We ; .

prominent in grocery business in Indiana 50 years, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

lived at T7ist and Meridian St, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital.

L. A. Jackson, founder of the Standard Grocery Co., with whom he was associated until the company was sold to! the National Tea Co. of Chicago!

Shepler couldn't recall that de-four years ago.

two-week delay in the trial of] Walter F. (Big Tom) Thompson! on two misdemeanor charges.

tor Fairchild . said, other possible charges pending Rubble crashed down from the pejano «Day against the lottery operator to/TUins of war-ravaged buildings in'founder of Red Cross Nursing! City Prosecutor Milton Craig the Grand Jury, before the legs the cathedral city of Cologne, 20 serious case is tried.

to the postponement and Judge|lk® this from past years, alClark granted the delay. jHiough this, Was. a bit swonger

tive Association stockholders to-{mountains around Euskirchen. | day elected three new directors to serve three years.

van, Frank Hanna, Plainfield and Netherlands Ed Struckman, Huntingburg.

yesterday in Claypool Hotel, at-

tended by = approximately stockholders. a8

“, ; $ oy

Rhineland Hit By Sharp Quake

Falling Debris Injures 14

By United Press BONN, Germany, Mar, 14—A A sharp earth shock shook the German Rhineland south of Cologne just before dawn today, toppling old war ruins in several cities and sending some residents fleeing to wartime air raid shelters.

Services for Carl C. Baldwin,

Mr. Baldwin, who was 66 and

-He was a son-in-law of the late

mately in business

blors centered in the Eifel Moun-| tain city of Euskirchen, where 10

Survivors are the wife, Char- persons were Injured by falling!

Four others were injured a

{and 20 were evacuated from damaged homes. "The shock was felt. across five

In Big Tom Trial nations for about 250 miles in each direction. The prosecution today asked a "“4y “rye "yor miles west in

{enough to upset the balance of people on upper floors.

The delay was sought, ProsecuRubble Crashes

to present]

a Services. miles north of Euskirchen, but

Should a- Grand Jury indict- the shocks were felt only slightly intendent

ment . result, the lesser charges 10 Bonn, West German capital 12| Corps. will. probably be-dropped,....

miles east of Euskirchen.

Residents of ‘Cologne fled into!mman

Big Tom was ready for triall of

raids during the war but in the earthquake center itself there was little evidence of fright.

However ’ “There_was no panic here,” a

Deputy Pros-

Attorneys for Big Tom agreed Ported. “We ‘are used to things

| Ruins Tumble

bomb Tuins .at Remagen, Indiana Farm Bureau Coopera-| Neuenahr and Adenau,

Named were John Curry, Sulli-/was no damage, The southeastern monthly towns of and Nimegen and the western| The annual pass 100{no damage. The quake also was

also felt the quake but Suffered to {felt in Luxembourg.

Ministers Urged To Visit Sick

Doctors encourageé the visits of who died Sunday in his home at trained ministers to their patients. 2009 Yandes St., will be held ‘This, in substance, is what was expressed in a joint conference

of ministers and physicians yes-| terday in Methodist Hospital. i

3000 United States have been through

The five-minute series of tem. [Alrly complete clinical courses in|ypg willetta Evans, Cleveland, 0.; Misses Juanita and Nellie | Potter; one son, Gerald; four sisMore than 300 doctors, minors. ‘Nir, Mary Miles, Mrs. Doro= thy Robinson, Mrs. Ruby Rose White|,nq4 Mrs. Edith Perry, and one -

|Mechernich, six miles southwest, |Cross Service Center, _a_ Joint prother, Charles Smith, allof Ine. imeeting of the Indianapolis Medi-

|cal Society and Methodist Hospi- - tal Medical Staff.

hospitals to gain proper under{standing of the patient.

|sters and their wives attended the t/evening session in

Red Cross to Honor northern France, it was strong Nursing Service Founder

eon tomorrow will observe J

the lndiaanapalis Cross Home Nursing Service, will| speak at-the Ipalco Hall meeting: trucks of more than one and Enterfainment will be provided one-half ton capacity from the by a brass quintet from Technical| designated streets. He pointed out, High School and_ the. Atudept! however, “that many trucks of - ° nurses’ glee club of Methodist one .and one-half ton capacity {will have a gross weight of more than 10 tons. An ordinance should limit the gross weight on desig~ nated streets to 11,000 pounds, he

|police official an Euskirchen re- Hospital.

Safety Board May Meet On Police Pay Proposal #4:

| The shocks swayed pictures on A special meeting of the Safety Draft Boards Move {the walls and tumbled several Board .to consider pay increases Ban | for police and firemen was con-| in the templated today. The special meeting is required Houses in downtown Brussels, because of a delay in budget reBelgium, were shaken but there vision necessary to grant the $25 increases proposed by Arnhem | Mayor Bayt. The Mayor's proposal .followed| Mrs. meeting opened cities of Utrecht and the Hague|failure of the General Assembly Hill St., today is in Long Hospital permitting with injuries suffered last night

annual pay.

~INew Crown.

clergymen

the

|dianapolis.

in honor of the growth.

recommended to the Safety Board Jane Delano was first super- a change in city ordinances tight. the Army Nurse ening weight limits on 14 streets, ‘ |He told the Safety Board that he Mrs. Walter P. Morton; chair-| was unable to obtain convictions Red! an truck weight violations, = - ordinances

Present

morrow.

legislation

$600 increases In. police-firemen's/in a truck, two-car accident at Kentucky Ave. and Morris St.

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- PAGE 3 William Potter ; Rites to Be Tomorrow

Services for

at 2 p. m. tomorrow in King & King Funeral Home. Burial will be in

Born in Texas, Mr, Potter had

llived in Indianapolis 32 years. He Training is necessary however, wag 62.

if the minister is to make the] right approach in the sick room, |qriver for the Indianapolis City according to Dr. Seward Hiltner gireet Department before he took ° of the University of Chicago, jj three years ago. Previous to guest spéaker. He said approxi-| tpg he worked for Muesing-Mer-in the rick Coal & Oil Co., Ine. Surviving are three daughters,

He was employed as a truck

- Truck Weights Snarled by Law

| A move to cut truck damage to Red Cross fund campaigners old and already weakened streets meeting at the third report lunch- was snarled today by the prob= ane|lem of industrial and residential

Marion County's four draft |boards—49, 50, 51, 52—will be {moved from. the World War Me« morial to 613 N. Capitol Ave. to

Injured in Crash Betty Burp, 2428 Mars

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