Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1951 — Page 20
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
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MONDAY, APR. 30, 1951
~ Vogeler and Family Flying to U. S. 200 Families
In a Shaky Voice, A Strong Message
VIENNA, Apr. 30 -- American businessman Robert A. Vogeler and his family left today for the United States. Freed only Saturday by the Hungarian Communist government after 17 months in prison, Mr. Vogeler took off by plane with his wife, Lucille, and their two children, Bobby, 11, and Billy, 9 "Also in the group was Mrs, Vogeler's sister, Pia, who stayed at the Vogeler home during the months that Mr. Vogeler was held incommunicado in a Budapest jail.
A State Department official requested the airlines to permit no pictures or interviews during the flight because of Mr. Vogler's “poor physical condition.” Mrs. Vogeler, wearing a blue full-length overcoat and a white blouse, remarked to reporters at the airport: “Well, we made it." Mr. Vogeler was silent. Mr. Vogeler met American newsmen yesterday with a few vague faltering phrases. Suddenly, he gripped his: wife’s hand with qu ing fingers and declared: want to make a statement.” His voice shook. “I feel every individual American should realize what happened to me as an individual could happen to anyone, * he said intensely. “We should all band together and destroy these enemies of in-
dividual freedom and indepen-|
dence and liberty and the right of a person to go where he wants to go, to see what he wants to see, to say what he wants, without hindrance by authority or poHee, and be able to go to bed with an easy feeling, not thinking he will be taken away in the middle of the night from his family and to a prison. “That's the mission God gave us to perform, so we can live in peace and happiness.” He said a few more words then his voice trailed off. He asked fo be excused and hastened into the house. “He used to be so proud that + gometimes he was impossible,” Mrs. Vogeler said. “Now he’s just | like a baby, always wants to hold my hand.” Mr. Vogeler apologized at the start of the interview for ducking away from the sun. He explained that after 14!; months solitary, confinement in which he was not even told about the Korean War, he could not get used to sunlight.
3 Long-Time Bell Employees Retiring
Almost 4 century of service has been given the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. by three Indianapolis women. Mrs. Mildred Stokesbery. 115 8. Arlington Ave. has retired after more than 30 years as an operator. A native of Indianapolis, she is a life member of Telephone Pioneers of America, a national organization of veteran telephone workers, Miss Auburn Dorman, a clerk with 37 years of service, and Mrs. Beatrice Oglesby, an operator of 31 years experience, will retire from active service tomorow. Upon retirement. they wil become life members of Telephone Pioneers of America. A native of Segourney, Iowa,
Miss Dorman joined the former i -
Central Union Telephone Co. here
in 1913. She lives at 234 N. Del-!
aware St.
Mrs. Oglesby, born in Lawrence-|
burg, Ky. lives at 240 E. 9th St.
Owner of 107 Club Held In Gaming, Liquor Raid
Times State Service MADISON, Apr. Leming. owner of the 107 Club near here, today was under arrest on charges of illegal possession of liquor and operating a gambling house. State and excise police raided the club early yesterday. They eonfiscated pokér and dice tables, cards and poker chips, a pinball machine and a punchboard.
REUNION IN VIENNA—Robért Vogeler, his wife and sons,
Billy and Bobby (right) embrace after his release.
Hint Gust of Wind ° ‘Downed’ Plane
All 11 Aboard Dead at Ft. Wayne
By United Preas FT. WAYNE, Apr. 30-Three
different groups of investigators sought today to determine what caused the crash of a United Alr Lines DC-3 that killed all 11 persons aboard. The plane crashed Saturday night east of. here during an 85-mile-an-hour storm. It wag United's first fatal crash in nearly three years, Officials of the Civil Aeronau{tics Board, the AFL Airlines Pilots’ Association and the company met yesterday, then split up to gather evidence. = One official said reports that the plane exploded after being struck by lightning were discounted. “I've seen scores of planes that were hit,” he sald. “The worst the
lightning ever did was to knock a
little metal off the ship's skin.” More likely, a gust of wind twisted the plane over and hurled it to the ground, he said. But it was emphasized the cause would not be known until the in-
vestigations were completed. The CAB will meet later to hear the investigative reports, The plane was flying from Cleveland to Chicago afd was scheduled for a stop here at 7:30 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). When the wind rose from 11 m.p.h. to 85 m.p.h., airport authorities instructed the pilot to turn around and try to outrace the storm. The plane was headed eastward when it smashed on a field and bounced into a wood lot.
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