Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1951 — Page 3
AC PRA
1 28, 1051"
'
rer ll Out
of the 60,000 rs have already
n depends on oil 1 transport. Mr, vidently hardest nnouncement of orkers that they or of full em11 resign in a
econd plea that in, Mr. Mossaout insurance when the Brits in total shut-
t Iranian mood i-British that it 1ians would preto losing this the British out,
ON, June 28 ° ent more to ng last year
, the Comtment said |
didn’t give ut it showed ent $8,760,lor, wine and or $210 milJ
ns of the ent for fed- | local taxes, ricans spent th of $9,640, holic drinks.
——————
SINESS «++ by « ¢ is in The « » « and every
Sr
vrevei398 ... 4.75 on 200 ei. 3.95
Grilled | in ' Loverstalune, Slaying
Held Under $7500 Bail On 2 Major Charges
A 24-year-old ex-convict who admitted ge a 23-| vear-old North Side housewife, today was held for the! grand jury on preliminary charges of rape and first degree burglary. The man who in 1944 had admitted eight rapes and 43 burglaries, was placed under $5000 bond on the rape chat ge | and $2500 bond on the bur. —— = glary count by Judge Alex Perry from the moment “he
. st the te c 2 Clark in Municipal Court 4. he State Reformatory : Perry was picked up by police He will be questioned today
about the lovers’ lane murder of Michael Mattes {Ween yesterday's crime and the
and the attempt- Bat ed attack on a Peep sentenced 10 years.
left
Cincinnati Sgt. Ed Clark, who had helped housewife. Investigate the 1944 case, noted Robert Danijel the similarity between Perry and Perry, 2827 In- the man in yesterday's attack. dianapolis Ave., He also noted that in both cases also was charged the rapist had threatened his vicwith failing to tim with a knife. register as a for- Picked Out of Line-Up mer co t. . . a : oF avi Sons Sgt. Clark called Lt. Francis fenced to 10 Gootee, who also recalled the Robert Perry Years to the 1944" case and noticed the simi- ! ‘ : larities. State Reformatory for rape Be Carl Michasl 5 raring hic a rn etectives Carl Michaelis and and began serving his sentence porrast Ruliss of the homicide Aug. 21, 1944. He was reléased squad showed pictures of Perry April 21, 1951. to the victim of yesterday's atA. G. Cooley, assistant state tack. She identified him and later supervisor of parole, explained picked him out of a line-up of 10
he en. today that if a man shows good men
behavior during his time in a Perry was asleep at home, state institution the state law re- His victim told police the shirt quires the authorities to free him Perry had worn at the time of after serving six years and eight the crime would be smudged with months of a 10-year determinate lipstick. Police found such a shirt sentence. at his house,
After such a release, Mr. Cooley She also said Perry had been
emphasized, he is a free man. He wearing a wedding band on his: - -
does not have to report to parole left hand and a square silver ring or probatoin authorities. There- on the small finger of his right fore, he added, the Parole Board hand. He was wearing the rings had absolutely no control over when arrested.
ever quenched your thirst. tasting and zestful.
processing to final capping of bottles.
“The best of
Vpn
a Sumer Circus— ~Sinday,
{Hospital
who recognized the similarity be-!
case for which Perry had!
Billie aver ras to Canada Dry’s exclusive, secret for-
mula, you get the most wonderfully delicious taste-thriller that
.
Ex-Con Faces Grand Jury In Attack On Housev
Union Is Asked To Aid Strikers At Ball Hospital
By United Press
MUNCIE, June 28 Indiana, {CIO workers were urged to give
Memorial! “rebelling
aid to Ball workers against medieval-like servitude”! ltoday, and a hospital official de-|
financial
nied trying to break the strike. |
The Indiana State Industrial| in" an article,
Union Council, printed in “The CIO Union News," |
asked financial help to continue] a six-week-old strike of laundry
and kitchen workers.
“Wages paid by this hospital which | these people are compelled to)
and working conditions
labor under are beyond the realm
of imagination,” the article said. It also charged that “big money! is pouring into the campaign to break the strike, coming probably
from the American Medical Association.” Miss Nellie Brown, hospital superintendent, said “not a penny” had been received for any purpose. She also said the article's charge that 104 pickets were ‘dodging
the true.
nurses’ dormitory” was not
“There's not a picket line within 500 feet of the dormitory,” Miss Brown said, “and 1 have no knowledge of anything being thrown.” The article also said pickets need help “for they are in conflict not only with management but with a little band of old ladies of both sexes who run the hospital.” “That's laughed.
me,” Miss Brown “My hair is white.”
Plferiviines —Thank Canada Dry’s scientific carbonation 2?
for the millions of tinier bubbles that keep Canada Dry fresh-
Fda |
« Bolle worry 110s goodness for Canada Dry’s goodness!
Canada Dry guards its purity all the way from special water
them all”
12:00-12:30 P.
i
{
|
| industries,
| Washington Tuesday
&
FREE TICKETS TO THE PAL CIRCUS—Today the Indianapolis Chapter of the Indiana Motor | Truck Association purchased 200 tickets to the police PAL circus and put them in The Times box. pop bottles thrown at them from, Shown (left to right) are F. W. Shook, treasurer, H. C. Ebglish, president, Sgt. Densel Poindexter
and Sgt. Cecil Lor London.
U. S. Sends Guide
Aliens’ Tour Here .
State Auditor Frank T. Millis| sounded off yesterday on the t State Department's
our foreign embassies by sending them on educational through the United States.
here Monday. “I don't see why the taxpayers should foot the bill for these vis iting firemen, and I don't
tah And put
program of set to play at {indoctrinating alien employees in 6, 7
Hitch your wagon to the PAL a double hitch on
oo. off, be ickets to the
and 8, Then, after
You'll
sure and get your police PAL circus Victory Field July
You'll Get a Kick, So Will Some Kids— |mass has hovered over Indian Don't Be Afraid to Stuff ome wr Gui ror | After Millis Raps The Times PAL Circus Box
you've purchased junkets your own ticket pick up a couple A'!more ducats at group of 10 is scheduled to arrive mission price of :60 cents and drop a _ barrel of fun today. them in The Times box. get a kick out of the show vourself and some youngster S€€ who can't afford a ducat will be
the general ad-
why we should waste our precious given the ticket you drop in the|
time leading them around,” Millis remarked. . The State Department “tour” includes an inspection of Hoosier farms, schools and other facilities.’ “It. would be a terrible situation
and own
our they
large went
industrial plants back to their
tion,” Mr. Millis said.
a State Department official in after part of a delegation
i
| main in Indianapolis until the remainder of the group arrives Monday. As a result of Mr. Millis’ imarks, | will 1 guide the group here,
re-
Mr. pox.
cooling
The Times will turn them| back to the police for free distri-| bution.
This morning the Indianapolis,
1.OS ANGELES
have discovered.
Zoologists at the University af arrived here California at Los Angeles report} ahead of time and was ordered that the nighthawk's natural re-| {by the State Department to re-
g System (UP) — The| countries with all that informa- Texas nighthawk has a built-in] system in its The state auditor added he ex- the species can sit on nests in| | pressed his views on the tours to 100-degree temperature, scientists
Texas Nighthawk Has |
|if we took them through some of Qwn Coolin
mouth so!
frigerator works like this: When temperatures rise, the bird opens its mouth; unique
veins;
hawk’s blood supply.
throat muscles fan air over large] moisture from oral a State Department aid faces is evaporated, cooling the
sur-;
Looking at
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Touch Is Important. . you'll like the quick response of the Acrosonic under your fingers And Reputation ....“A product of Baldwin”
is vour assurance of quality
chapter of Truck Assn. box Illinois and Washington Sts. with
200 tickets and The Times pressmen chipped in another 15,
and the police can can give.
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Whether You Like Im or : Weather Here Is Nort {
The three turbulent periods in Indianapolis weather yesterday were in the normal trend: for this
time of year according to the Weather Bureau.
But local Noahs thought seriously of constructing 20th Century Arks when 2.17 inches of rain fel between about 4:15 a. m, yesterday and 7:30 a. m. today.
More than a quarter-inch of precipitation was measured in about five minutes of the heaviest part of yesterday's storm-—and a full inch of “heavy dew,! as they call it in California, deluged Indianapolis within 1% hours. If the rain had continued at its heaviest rate, about 72 inches would have fallen within 24 hours. Skies are expected to clear late today turning to fair tonight, bringing an end to five cloudy, soggy days. The three thunderstorms yesterday were exactly that, and should not be confused with tornadoes, the bureau said.
Unlike a Tornado
The storms hit Indianapolis at labout 4:15 a. m,, 1 p. m. and midnight — with straight-blowing {winds unlike the swirling motion of a tornado.
For more. than a week an air)
|
SLASHER—No new sight fo Indianapolis.
A weak trough of low pressube were recorded yesterday in Mon{through here recently caused the tana heading here. same air circulation td continue, “But when that advancing the Indiana Motor sslg ie, Maher, _ so there Was age of cold air arrives,” warned stuffed The Times fot} ng - move he sisting air. ‘Mr. Maher, “it's almost certain : ormally, he said, such storms to cause another storm.” in front of Thompsons at|.,, ".., e' eastward out of the “In fact, another storm can area. " |hit anytime before then,” he
Cooler Due Tonight | added. “So keep your umbrella
and "m But the box is easily emptied But cooler and fair weather wl’ y use all you coming in from the northwestern | HENRY BUTLER, The Times So don’t delay—tie into states. It's due to arrive tonight. drama critic, reviews the Mid-30 degree temperatures with an expurt’s point of view,
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not the directors).
The Jackets are sold separately if you wish
Yhe Man's Store — presents seersuckers and cords in series of high-bred styles — plus the Strauss Fitting Service Extraordinary.
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