Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1951 — Page 23

1

Coat Coat Coat Coat

Near it ve belt.

r navy, to 20.

.to have found the poison in their

By Ed Sovola

LONDON, Eng.—English school children can ask an American the darndest questions. It took a lot of telephon to get permission to go into a London school and set up a question-

and-answer period.” You go through channels '

here, too. After 10 or 15 calls, though, I knew I was warm. The man sald he would take the matter of an Amerfcan newspaperman going into a ‘classroom with his superiors. By, that time I had a ‘eeling it would be Prime Minister Attlee. Ten minutes later the education officer called and said arrangements had been made at the North Kensington Secondary Mixed School. I was to see Headmaster-P, Markham. The Headmaster was an extremely pleasant man. He said he felt honored that the London County Council picked his school. Students were a select group. By that he meant they either didn’t measure up to certain scholastic standards or ‘vere from families who couldn't afford private institutions, In the States we would call Mr, Markham's school a technical training high school. The students, although classified in Class 4A, actually were on the level of our second year students in high school. The averags age was 15. Their teacher was James Stons and when the Headmaster and I walked in, that was the first inkling

his schedule would be interrupted for the after-

noon. La THE STUDENTS were happy to put aside their French books. They were totally unprepared but were willing and eager to question me. Girls sat on one side of the room and the boys on the other. The class wasn't large. Sophomore was written on all their shiny and peach-fuzz covered faces. The first question was whether French was taught in the States. They were disappointed to learn that it was Their faces brightened a little when T>said on their level a student could choose a language he wanted to study and pften in technical schools a foreign language wasn't required at all, 2s A downcast lad who kept looking out the window asked if students had to pass examinations to enter high school, as I called it. He didn’t feel better when I sdid a certain standard had to be met for entry, ofherwise, a student might be working with beads or baskets. : > & 2 PO BOYS and girls sit together? Heads turned when I answered that in my high school the students were arranged alphabetically regardless of sex. Most of the time placement was at the discretion of the teacher. One boy asked if the policemen in the States carried guns. British police on the streets'don’t carry firearms. After an affirmative answer I

Tt Happened Last Night

By Earl Wilson

PARIS, June 14—From my ringside seat at the Rita Hayworth-Aly Khan divorce negotiations, it looked Monday like Rita might soon be calling her beloved husband a ‘cheapskate’ and he might be calling his darling wife “a gold digger.” And that afterward, they might even get unpleasant to each other. ' - ® Because it's becoming evident inat Aly and his fat papa, Aga Khan, are balking at giving Rita a million smackers trust fund for Princess Yasmine, Rita, through her boyish looking attorney, Bartley Crum, is getting ready to snap her fingers in Aly’s face if he refuses flatly and say: “So what? Who needs your money? Columbia Pictures is reinstating my thousand-dollar-a-week contract and I guess I can take care of Yasmine.” And Mr, Crum will also’ ask Aly, “What about Joan Fontaine?” I regret that the most publicized romance: of the decade has taken such a dire turn, but things aren't going too happily in the negotiations in a lawyer's office on the Champs Elysee, hard by the Arc de Triomphe. ’ On the outside, Aly’'s friends are predicting it will be “mighty hard for Rita to get any money.” > + & I FLEW TO PARIS for the week-end, sleeping my way across the Atlantic in a berth in a Pan American double decker, to cover the negotiations. My Beautiful Wife came along, of course. Now the negotiations are stymied for a week while Mr. Crum is at his law office in Israel, but there are many humorous sidelights. One of the two long sessions Mr. Crum had with Aly was delayed for several hours because Aly had been out late dancing with Joan Fontaine. “lI can't find my client,” Charles Torem, Aly’'s attorney told Mr. Crum. “I guess he’s gone to the country.” “Gone to the country, my eve,’ laughed Mr, Crum, who looks like Bob Hope and has a sharp sense of humor, “I saw him out with Joan Fontaine at 2 o'clock this morning.” Aly at the same time was publicly proclaiming that he adored only Rita—which must have made Joan feel terrible. We reporters covering this “debt watch” noticed that Crum 2 has now clearly set Nis strategy §& to avoid having Aly charge Rita is “attempting a shakedown.” ' Aly’s friends now say he might make a charge in a countersuit in France, in which he would ‘demand custody of Yasmine. As for Rita evér asking for three million bucks, Poo!) as we say in Paree). “Such a request was never put in writing. We just understood that Aly's sons got three million each and we are for equal rights for dames," Mr. Crum said. “Actually they've never told me how much the sons got. We have no proof it was three million.”

Joan Fontaipe

“ho. Gb RITA ONLY insists on custody of Yasmine and that she be brought up in America and not be made a demi-goddess to 30 million Moslems who would be willing to pay gold for her toenail parings and for her bath water as they do for her papa’s. She must stay in America with her mama, “Even Mr. Truman and Gen. MacArthur would agree on that,” said Mr. Crum. Rita's refusal of a reconciliation, even of a secret meeting with him in Bermuda, which Aly had proposed by cable this week-end, started the negotiations on their rocky course, Aly couldn't believe Rita wasn’t in love with

Leaves Prison, Jailed Again as Burglar

burglary charge. Police said Bennie Gilmer, 23,'

Outside Indianapolis ~

‘swered this’ question:

GREENFIELD, June 14A young man released from the neral services for Noah Fry, 71-(a fourth State Farm last Saturday after year-old wealthy farmer who were arra serving a term for burglary was jied Monday as the result of arrested early today on another , peating here Saturday night, Offutt on charges of first degree around in Hollywood occasion-

were held yesterday. At the same time four youths,

* English School Kids * Give Him A Quizzing

asked him why he was interested, The boy said that in the past several weeks a couple of officers were killed and he thought if they had pistols they might have been able fo protect themselves, Are uniforms required, or special jackets in America? ;

schools uniforms were nol required. Students could dress as they pleased provided they maintained a level of propriety. Is there corporal punishment schools?

They were pleased to hear that in public Police Move | On Truck Firm In Weight Case

in American

\ Again they were pleased when 1 said as a |

general rule there was no corporal punishment, We used other means of maintaining discipline. ¢ oo THERE is criticism in Britain of the use of the “cane.” Just today I read where a 15-yedr-old boy received 2261 pounds or $6330.80 tor injuries to his eye when a headmaster struck ‘him. The Council will pay the damages although the suit was against the headmaster. They wanted to know if there was a limit on the amount of money an athlete could earn professionally. Did the United States government own a radio station for commercial use? Are prices in the States going sky high? Can you buy an automobile? Are English actors liked in the States? I'm afraid I was a bit"prejudiced when I an“Are cows in the States as good as they looked?”

After an almost exclusive fish diet ever since | state's

my arrival in England, I emphatically said yes. As I began to drool with a fleeting thought of a good hunk of meat, I didn't go into any great detail. * > @ HOW MUCH MEAT is 2llowed in the States? Gad, they wouldn't let me forget, As much as your pocketbook can stand. A murmer went through the class, Is there a sweets (candy) shortage? Are men called up for service? What band is the most popular in America? Who is the most popular film star? Are there many switches or trades in the baseball leagues? Is there much nationaliXation? How much do newspapers cost? the school leaving age? How old do you have to be to drive an automobile? I had to beat around tne bush with the band and film star questions. It was difficult to answer outright when you didn’t know. The band I like the next man says it stinks. Some people like John Wayne. 1 like Gregory Peck. The other questions any American could answer. The impression you get is that the youngsters picture the United States as a country where every man has a wad on him big enough to choke a horse. In this respect we could use some intelligent public relations work abroad.

Rita and Aly Set For Mud Slinging

him any more. He has naturally been greatly sought, being a prince and son of such a wealthy father. “Not in love with me? Impossible!” he purportedly said. Rita, who recently had to arrange with Abe Lastfogel to borrow money from the William Morris Agency because she spent so much loot paying as she went while she was living with Aly, was adamant. Rita cabled from Nevada that her decision was “absolute and final” and that she thought further delay would be harmful. Some people thought that Aly himself was being cleverly strategic in asking for a reconciliation. Afterward he could say that Rita skipped off with his daughter and wouldn't even talk it over with him. > > RUMORS FLOATED about (that Joan Fonfainé might be named a co-respondent by Rita, but Mr. Crum laughingly dismissed that. “I'l be back at the end of the week and hepe to button this thing up,” Mr. Crum said. The Aga Khan ducked off to England to get out of the situation. Before he left, he was seen coming into his hotel, the Ritz, in rather unusual attire—a camel hair coat over brown shorts. He had been out on a golf course, : His wife, the Begum, fancies that she was once snubbed by Rita—which Rita's friends can't believe—and may be persuading the Aga that Rita isn’t entitled to any three million buck pot of gold for Yasmine. I talked to the Aga and he said his trip to America, planned for this summer, has been postponed until fall. “My friends tell me,” he explained with a heavy sigh, “that it gets terribly hot in America in the summer.” He certainly gets good information from somebody, LS THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK ... WHO'S NEWS: The Seth Babbits had a girl at Manhattan General Hospital. . . . The Freddy Kaplans called it off. She's former Copa beauty June Williams and has returned home to fhe coast. . . , Otto Preminger and model Mary Gardner a midnitem at Larue. . . . Luba Malina and Don Cornell head the new Copa show Thursday. . « « Billy Eckstine's conferring with Milt Ebtins who's writing a musical for him, . . . The DeMarco Sisters got their first film contract from MGM. x .> > » TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Lisa Kirk likes to stay up late with the gagwriters in Linday’s waiting for the punrise. The Narcotics boys, about to sew up one of the biggest dope rings yet, have added gals as investigators. . . . L. B, Mayer's representative's in town buying horse-flesh for his expanding stable, . . . Milton Berle’s thinking of vacationing in Europe. . , . John Perona, 'whose car won the Bridgehampton races, was stopped for speeding on his way out there. Among the well ‘wishars at El Morocco who kissed him for congrats was Joan Crawford. . . . Mike Todd and Joan Blondell look close enough to remarry. . . . Tony Martin, as ‘everyone expected, busted the all-time Riviera record over the week-end. ... TV Actress Dorothy Partington is the Official Hostess’ of the 5th Marine Division Convention, tomorrow and Friday at the Hotel Statler and Hotel Martinique, > 4 S EARL’S PEARLS: Jack Carter, now in Europe, told friends the British mistook him for royalty. Everyone looked at him and said, “Good Lord.” dpb WISH I'D SAID THAT: Comedian Timmie Rogers’ idea of a fresh start: “Hiya Toots.” Joey Adams tells of the woman vho collected $100,000 insurance when her husband died. While in mourning she told a friend, “I'm so sad I'd give $25,000 of this money to have him back.” .. That's Earl, brother.

Youths Arraigned As Fry Is Buried

__Fu- the beating to police, implicating tween yawns, as the actual slugger. |,.. ,r marriage with anybody. |

igned before Hancock

urder.

of 914 Muskingum St, admitted | three of ‘Whom have confessed and’ will return to court June

jimmying open two pinball machines in a poolroom at 216 Blake St. They found $32 in nickels and 21 cigars in the pocket of a coat he was carrying.

Rat Poison Blamed + In Deaths of 2 Children

PROVIDENCE, R. I, June 14 (UP)—Doctors blamed rat poison today for the death of two chil-| dren who had been left at home with a baby-sitter while their mother was at work. : Margaret Malodin, 4, and her brother Harold, 2, wera believed] a

plain.

little

apartment.

Why, Mr. Heinz

WASHINGTON, June 14 (UP) — Baltimore Meat Packer John Heinz told Senate dhvestigators that meat is, harder to control than a manufacturing industry because of the very nature of the business. Sen. Homer E. Capehart -R. Ind,) asked him to ex-

“In my opinion, Senator, "cattle are like - people, all different,” "Heipz . replied. “The same as you and me.” a

20, They were placed in Hancock Jail here. Charged were Nick Csire, 22,

of Greenfield. '~

admitted taking part assault, charge Miller with the

ledge. of the affair,

Balloon Goes Far

Mr. turned it loose.

days later 450 lies away. .

ro.

Sincly

What Is |

Circuit Court Judge Samuel J. .,¢ Aly's for years. I saw him

The four did not enter pleas|the past three or four weeks.

and Richard Boschen. 23, both of | 4.00 William Dozier will become Indianapolis; Jack Randolph, 20,/q, in January, said she could and George D. Miller, 24, both|yst understand why people should

Police sald the three. who have she went dancing a couple of in «the times with Aly.

beating. Miller denies any know- sald, “so why is there all this in-

BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. (UP) Roy Brown blew up a balloon and{same things endlessly and how {-was found two'many times do I have to spy we're

“a

a

Asks Company Be Brought Before PSC

State police today struck at the immunity of a trucking firm involved in the jailing of a driver for violating road weight limits, “I've requested that Sims be

| Commission to show reason why {his license! to operate trucks in | Indiana shouldn't be revoked. | “I'm interested in saving our highways, and 1 get | steamed up over things like this,” | Capt. Robert N, Bush said in the {case of an Indianapolis truck | driver now serving a 912-day sentence in:Lake County jail for {operating an overloaded truck. | Capt. Bush said, he feels that [the Sims Motor Transport Co. of [Chicago should share the blame {with the driver, John W. Lewis, {11081% E. New York 8t., father of | six childran.

Cite 1851 Law

llaw, it is “unlawful to operate or {cause to be operated” any vehicle iin excess of the state weight { limits. : Capt. Bush stated that “Sims {is the 95 per cent leasee of the {outfit, and after the driver loaded {at the steel plant he took his [truck to the Sims dock, where it |was weighed and billed out—over-| loaded. I have the weight bill {as evidence, { | “Sims is a violator of the law, {and Sims should suffer the most. |I'm in accord with Judge Twee-| | dle.” ei] | City Judge Stanley Tweedle of | Hammond, who ordered the truck [impounded and the driver jailed {in default of fine, complained that {the new state law doesn’t specific-| {ally cite any penalty for the con-| | signor. Chose Jail Term

When Lewis was found guilty {of driving an overloaded truck, he was faced with the penalty of] {paying a $911.75 fine or spending {912 days in jail. He chose the | latter. Owners of the truck, Mr. and; [Ms. L. R. Schrader of Indianapo-

| ls, disclaim any blame for the joveroad, and have made no ef-|

fort to retrieve thelr impounded A car without lights hit Bill was arrested, charged by sheriff's day at the annual boys’ state on'Low Berry Patch te White, 18, of 3219 Schofield Ave. deputies with operating a motor the Indiana School for the Deaf

on E. 30th 8t. near Ralston Ave.

truck from Judge Tweedle.

Judge Tweedle also impounded!

the load of stéel at the time of arrest, but iater released it when he learnad it. was defense ma[terial consighed to the Delco- | Remy Co. A

Police Fire Once, Get

| . Prisoners, Recover Car [778 ("ihe 900 block. Police recovered a stolen cAripynette, 31%, of 3130 W. after firing one shot in a mid- St, had a cut on his right arm. gc... 26 of 319 Hanson St. w

night chase of nearly a mile.

ers Ave., were arrested on charges of pre-vehicle taking. Patrolmen Glen Miers and Ed Donahue spotted an automobile on the stolen list and chased it in their squad car from the 100 block of S. Rural St. to an alley off the 2600 block of Graydon St. Two] {men jumped out of the stolen |automobile. Police fired one shot. {The capture followed. | Police said the car belongs to | Robert G. Hinshaw and had been {stolen last night near hjs home {at 20 Hendricks PL |

Rock Hurled Through

|

brought hefore the Public Service}

According to a 1951 Indiana

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1051 | BEER

Upholds the Tradition |

NEXT, PLEASE—Bert Kunz (left), who entered Indisna University this month as a premedical student, may become the final cipher in the most outstanding college record ever compiled by one family. His sister, Natalie (right), will be a senior at IU next year. Their || oldér brothers and sisters all have graduated with degrees from IU. Thei- father, Albert S. Kunz, Bloomington, also attended *|U. The names on the graduating caps are of the older Kunz children, who made it possible for their father to have at least one child enrolled at IU ‘each year since 1928.

Car Without Lights Strikes—

4 Children Hit by Cars; One a Hit and Run Victim

Four Indianapolis children were

and last night.

{dren was struck by a hit-run

driver,

4

released from Methodist Hospital|

struck by cars late yesterday after treatment for back injuries. | One of the chil-| Two persons were injured in al three-car accident on Ind. 34, one,

} {day. The driver of one of the cars

vehicle while under the influence

Police said they did not know the Of liquor,

‘license number; make or model

slight leg and elbow injuries, was les is Newel Gentry, taken home after being treated by Brownsburg,

Terre Haute Win

In Methodist Hospital in fair feated

driver of one ‘of the Gi

Boys From Here, Deaf School Vote

weeks she must , spend in Nevada before

her. divorce from Prince Aly Khan, 3 wi Death Az

Ned Lamkin, Indianapolis, and

{mile east of Clermont early to- Harry Gibson, Terre Haute, held! cution

{the top governmental offices to-

i campus. Lamkin,

45, of RR 1, nor in yesterday's balloting and | {bson, a “Federalist,” won over lcars, R. J. Corey, 59, a passenger Ken Toye, Kokomo, in the lieu-iwhich planks had been laid six

A nurse's car hit a child run-in a car driven by Raymond Daul- | tenant governor race.

| an ambulance doctor.

{ning across N. Capitol Ave. in the(ton, was treated at the scene. Both Boys James are from RR2, Brownsburg. iller!

treatment. A boy on a bicycle who looked backward while making a left turn was hit by a car in the 4500 block of E. Michigan St. Police said Richard Sterling, 12, of 40 N. Euclid Ave. rode into the path of a car going in the opposite direction. The driver was George W. Siuder, 31, of 5358 E. 21st St. In an unsuccessful effort to avoid hitting the boy, he drove his car

into a utility pole. Methodist Hoa- |

pital released Richard after treating him for head injuries. Billy Grant, 4, of 333 N. Grant

‘Window of Store 120. of 2237 Boyd Ave.

A rock shattered a window of | the Leader Store, 149 E. Wash-

Richard M. Grace, 35, of 1923 Park Ave. was arrested on a

|ington St. last night. icharge of failing to give a pedes-

{ Repairmen working on

{they saw a man. apparently

the trian the right of way. Police sald | | burglar alarm system told wins bo car hit a woman as she

walked toward the curb after get-

{drunk, heave the rock through ting off a street car at Fairfield : | the window of a door. He did not and College Ave. Pearl wilson. Track Star Injured

try to enter the store.

{48, of 3939 Winthrop Ave, was

‘We Never Talked About Her'—

Is Romancing

By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, June 14—Joan Fon-| taine sald today that she isnot] having a romance with Prince, Aly Khan, nor is he even her fa-|

vorite escort.

accentuate the negative.” Joan gave her version of her recent dates with the wealthy,

her Claridge's Hotel suite, where she had a few hours’ sleep after| a night air trip from Paris, “I am not having a romance {with Aly. Khan,” she said, be“I am not think-

“I have not been a close friend

ally, but we've only gone dancing

“Aly Khan is not my favorite escort, although he is a very charming, very ‘pleasant companion.” . Joan, whose divorce from Pro-

become so excited just because

“I know many people” she terest in my dancing a few times with a friend? Don't people dance together any more unless there's a romance involved? “Why do people keep asking the

Just friends?”

} e

Joan Fontaine Denies She

With Aly

How did Aly happen. to take

Joan dancing in Paris? “Well,” she explained, “I was around Paris alone, staying with friends who knew Aly. It was just one of those things. “He asked me if I wanted to have dinner and I said, yes. It

“In this case,” said the blond|/was nice of: him to take me T_ Hollywood actress, “you've got tojaround. I'm astounded there was) }

so much fus about it.” Did the name of Rita Hayworth, who wants to divorce Aly,

dates with the Prince? “We never talked about her” Joan sald. Joan said she wag leaving tomorrow for” Berlin.

Miss Hamilton

Couldn't Stand to

. - Miss Graduation PORTLAND, Me., June 14 (UP) For 33 years Miss Georgia Hamilton, 65-year-old school English teacher, helped plan and conduct the graduation ceremonies of every class. But last winter she became {ll and had to retire. So this year’s senior class, which dedicated its yearbook to her, held its graduation yesterday without her. A few hours before the céremony ‘her body was found in a

niece’s home. : Too ili to attend, Mise Hamil-

ton had committed suicide bY effects

slashing ner throat with a razor.

The third driver, Mrs. Hazel

Foster to Head Young Republicans

Tony Foster, public defender in| {Criminal Court 2, today was ap-! |pointed chairman of the Marion {County Young Republicans by] [County GOP Chairman John In-| inis. { | Mr. Foster, who succeds Jack! {Brown as chairman of the Young! | Republicans, is a graduate of In-|

from throughout

| Other officials elected included {Charles Despain, Gary National|ist, secretary of state; Robert Dyer, Bedford Nationalist, state auditor; William Murakowski, East Chicago Federalist, state treas-

jurer; Rerry Flynn, Gary FederalLi attorney -- general; Robert

King, Mt. Vernon Nationalist, superintendent of public instruction; Paul TUebelhor, Huntingburg Federalist, clerk of the supreme and appellate courts, and John Jones, Crawfordsville Federalist, reporter of the supreme and appellate courts,

‘diana University Law School, a Willkie Gets OK

member of the Xappa Sigma, Phi

jana Bar Association, Bethany! {Lutheran Church and secretary of |

{ Ave., was hurt slightly when hit P ] i by a car driven by Donald Pate, Delta Phi fraternities, the Indi On Counsel Post

WASHINGTON, June 1% --

{the South Side Kiwanis Club. He Philip H. Willkie, Rushville, was

formely was treasurer of the 11th

He lives with his family at 929

given the green-light today to

|disteict Young Republicans. proceed with his new senatorial

committee ‘job and still remain a

| 8, Cameron St. | Republican member of the Indi-

In Crash, Quits Hospital

David Giotte, star runner on the Hammond High School track team, today ‘was back home after 18 days in General Hospital here.

He was one of four Hammond |

boys injured May 26 when their {car crashed on U, 8. 52 near here

| hue en route to the state high

{school track championship meet. | A fifth member of the party, 18-year-old Robért Davis, died in |the crash. { The other three injured boys! |were released from the hospital

|earlier. |

Last Resorf—

jana legislature, | will start hearings next Tuesday

‘on development of an ethical code {for government officials and em-|

ployees, he was cleared for the job by Harry B. Littel, Senate counsel. Subsequently he wrote for an opinion from the state attorney general, as legislators taking other government jobs have been a matter of controversy in In-

diana,

Mr. Willkie sajd that Indiana Attorney General Emmett MeManamon has sent him a ruling saying that his employment as attorney for the committee is legal.

Bedfast Asthma Patients

Moslem prince on awakening in happen to come up during Joan's!

Bounce Back With Cortisone

By JOHN TROAN Seripps-Hownrd Staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, June 14 —{able to get up and go to school Nation's youth “are the

{Cortisone pills, - swallowed like |aspirin, are pitting = bedridden |asthma patients back on their | feet with a bounce. | Dr. Emanuel Schwartz of the Long Island College Hospital said | here today the pills produce dramatic relief in serious asthma cases after everything else fails. In a report to the American Medical Association convention, Dr. Schwartz declared four out of five cases of “severe, intractable asthma” yield to the cortisone. Cortisone is the hormone drug used chiefly against crippling arthritis and other,rheumatic ail: ments,

Bad Side Affects

Dr. Schwartz emphasized corti{sone should be piven only as a last resort principally because the drug may stir up bad side

_He pointed out the ‘drug is so

* -

[powerful that asthmatics who {have been bedfast for months are

or work within five*to 72 hours. Dr. Schwartz said there is cne culty, however. The patients relapse if taken off cortisone, usually within two weeks.

Not a Cure

This means, he explained, that cortisone is not a cure for asthma even though it can knoek out the misery of a severe breathstifling attack. , Dr. Schwartz said asthmatics still should .try to find out what they're allergic to and take “de-

sensitization” shots to deaden the R

trigger in their body § canim which sets off the attacks. =

a “Nationalist,” de-iof sight yesterday, and within & ‘Federalist’ Charlesifey in was at the bottom. of lof "thé" car. The boy suffered condition, suffering internal injur- Stocksdale, Decatur, for & anal pit 45 feet deep, ;

the planks : |state, their trips here sponsored ay. finally rotted and gave

by civic’ groups in their home towns, will wind up their week- Af Last

as | Ww |The car was driven by Elizabeth or. iad on an amdavit signed by long study of government Satur

Morris. Hawkins, 18, of 347 8.|Brown, 23, R. R. 1, Shelbyville, aly, nauiton. She was held in | 98Y morning. Hamilton Ave. and Walter Har- nurse at St. Vincent's Hospital, lyioiion County Jail. All three cars old Williams, 20, of 2313 Reform- where the boy was released after were demolished.

When he was appointed chief! E {counsel of the committee which!}

{decision condemned

*

In Bismarck, N. D., Mrs. ¥. 0, Beck's strawberry patch fell out

"Mrs. Beck said the ape parently was an old well across

i

feet below ground level.

After 13 years of night school, 1, Willis F. Gaefke finally will ree

at the Duquesne Light Co. ; Mrs. Molly O'Daniel Moffatt, 25 3 daughter of former Texas .

nor W. Lee (Pappy) O'Daniel, dis voreed stockbroker Harold F| Moffatt, 45, in Santa Monica, Cal, yesterday on charges he was "ine different” to Her. wa

Pay for Play i After-hours poker playing by screen actor Charles Coburn 8 tour friends in Hollywood cost

them ;

Mr, Coburn

months, Eh? What Say? EL "In Chicago, ear expert Weland A. Watson sald hundreds of taxie cab drivers are partially or coms pletely deaf in the left ear because that's the side most constantly exposed to traffic noises. « ~ He said loss of hearing was sufs fered by 65 per cent of woman in a tin can factory, 75 per cent’ of workers in a printing plant and from 15 to 70 per cent of workers lin a drop-hammer works. re

| ® ‘Get Smart » fia In New York, Air Force Geni, George C. Kenney told a gradis 1

|ating class that the brains of the

[long as we use s not fear anyone.”

Take Me Out...

In Los Angeles, blonde i Elizabeth Frazer, 27, divorced dancer Ray McDonald, 30, cause he once left home while: was pregnant “to see a ba and didn't come home

|victory” in the world : Lo E ‘against communism, and that “as of

To relieve an asthmatic siege St. today

that won't let up any other way Dr. Schwartz related, the patien