Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1951 — Page 3
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FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1081 Suit May Follow Rent Board Session—
Landlord Faces Hearing Today In Eviction Of Fa
Expectant Mother Told To Get Out
Refused Permission To Re-enter Home
By DONNA MIKELS A landlord accused of the “illegal eviction” of an expectant mother and her family was ordered ‘into the Area Rent Control Office today for a hearing. Rent control officials sald Maurice Thompson, 2215 Southeastern Ave., has beén notified to appear this afternoon for consultation. The consultation might be
preliminary to the office filing suit in Federal Court for an in. junction against the landlord, they said. Rent officers termed as “illegal” the eviction Tuesday of Mrs.
Shirley Clingenpeel, her husband, Jaseph and their 2%%-year-old! daughter from a double at 2213 Southeastern rented from Mr. Thompson.
Expectant Mother
An expectant mother, Mrs.| Clingenpeel was experiencing! “light labor” when. her family
was verbally “evicted” and re-i-
fused permission to re-enter the home to get clothing, milk for their child or the new baby’s layette. The Clingenpeels told
~~rent control officers their rent,
which was in excess of the legal! maximum, was pald through Saturday.
TH® INDIANAPOLIS MTMRS _
«
IT SAYS HERE—Diane Ellenberger doubie-checks her cookbook as she sifts flour for the cake she hopes will win the prize in the contest at the Lawrence Fair.
They said the “eviction” fol- ' °
lowed a transaction in which Mr. | Clingenpeel paid the landlord] $250 for the furnishings of the house. After the transaction om
the porch, the husband said the}
landlord barred his path to the door and said: “Now you're evicted. We'll pack the things | out in the garage for you.’
2 Questions Slated 9
The Rent Office said Mr. Thompson will be questioned about failure to follow legal procedure on filing eviction orders In the Rent Office, as well as concerning alleged overcharge. The Clingenpeels said they and another tenant each paid $10 week-
ly for the house, legal maximum!§
rent of which is $67.50 monthly. Meanwhile, the homeless couple stayed today with Mrs, Clingenpeel’'s mother, Mrs. Stephen Roach, 2241 Park Ave. pending
restoral to their home or location of new lodgings. | A doctor called to attend the| mother-to-be last night said she Is overdue .n delivery and that | her new child is expected momentarily. Maurice Thompson, owner of a tavern at 2280 S. Meridian St., today asked The Times to | publish that he is not the same Maurice Thompson named as the landlord who evicted an expectant mother.
“People jumped all over me, | called me names and walked | out of my place last night. Be eause my name’s the same they thought I was that landlord,” Mr. Thompson said. He said he'd only been in business five weeks and that the customers’ misunderstanding “is ruining me." The landlord is Maurice Thompson, 2215 Southeastern Ave. i |
Harvard « a Blair House |
For Notable Visitors |
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) - Harvard University’s equivalent! of Blair House is a 129-year-old|
Embezzling $3000
ployee of the Federal Credit {Union at Aluminum Seal Co.
DOG'S DAY—Girl Scout Judy Eytchison of Troop 204 holds Rusty in readiness for the brush n Peggy in preparation for the deg show at the Lawrence Fair, sometimes posed as Lassie of movie fame in the lobby of
Mrs. Robert Earl of Acton is usin
The Earls own both collies. Rusty
| Loew's Theater.
Pleads Guilty to
John D. Conrad, former em-
Richmond, today pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling $3000 from the credit union’s till. { The 36-year-old defendant also entered a guilty plea to making false entries in the organization's financial records. The government charged that Conrad embezzled the money over, a three-year-period. Maximum! penalty on the combined charges is $15,000 fine and five years in a federal penitentiary. | Federal Judge William E. Steckler referred the case to probation authorities for pre:sentence investigation. Conrad is being held under|
{$2500 bond.
~ Sermon WMustrated
FAIRMONT, W. Va. (UP) —
yellow clapboard structure known The Rev, F, Graham Luckenbliil
as the Dana-Palmer House.
|prepared to deliver a Whitsun-|
The dwelling has been in use/day sermon on the tongues of for three years as residence foriflame descending upon the apostles distinguished visitors to the uni-jat Pentecost. As the rector of
versity.
Christ Episcopal Church switched
The house is furnished with on the reading lamp in the pul-
19th century antiques lent by the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts and/a burst of flame from the socket, the Lawrence Fair which opens tomorrow to raise money for the ‘youth recreation center i the village plans to build.
other institutions.
of the lamp,
pit, there was a sharp crack and
Pas
POPCORN PREPARATIONS—Michael Bray and Jeck Dan. iels of Boy Scout Troop 100 polish up the popcorn machine for the day.
At $27.50 a —
Russia’s Malik Serves Up Peade—Of Slam.
spouse of one of the Communist| To Tren J Desume 19 \
By RICHARD WITKIN United Press Staff Correspondent UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., June 29-—Russia’s Jacob A. Malik ended his self-imposed five-day diplomatic exile last night and played host at a $27.50-a-plate dinner with all red decorations for his United Nations Becurity Council colleagues. One delegate said most of the talk was about Russian caviar, Russian vodka, Russian champagne and Russian salam]. There was not much direct talking about the Russian proposal for a Korean cease-fire although Malik did have a 20-minute tete-a-tete with thé three leading
. Western _delégates-— Ernest A,
Gross of the United States, Sir Gladwyn Jebb of Britain and Francis Lacoste of France. The word came out that Malik agreed to talk with the Westerners only in general terms about the cease-fire proposal he uncorked last Saturday. The Russian indicated that final arrangements for negotiations must be carried out in Moscow by Soviet Deputy Foreign. Minister Andrei Gromyko and U. 8. Ambassador Alan G. Kirk. Red Dinner On the whole, it was a “red” dinner served at the Waldorf-As-tora Hotel. One table—set for 38 persons—had a red-and-white floral decoration that cost the Soviet Union $100 and clusters of hand-dipped red candles. The walters wore red jackets.
Most of the diplomats wore tuxedo, as were most of the other lar, white dinner. jackets. Malik was Iron Curtain diplomats.
In a more conservative black| The wives were more spas: knee-length number worn by thejthe male guests,
®
SOMETHING COOKING 7—Yes, but it's only a $27.50 a order said--petit fours and sugplate dinner and not peace as®Jacob Malik (right) chats with ared fruits. Cognac followed. Wagon, 3228. W. Washington St.
British delegate SiviGladwyn Jebb.
a, a er
|bouffant
and Orrie Cotton.
Something for the Youngsters—
Lawrence Fair to Bring | Los Recreation Center Nearer
By BILL FOLGER
against juvenile crime. The big fair program which will
through July 8 is sponsored by!
Inc,
Set Sights High
Their aim is the completiog of a $20,000 recreation center on the
price, as many public spirited citi
land, much of the labor and many, of the materials needed for the building. Admission is free, but charges are made for rides, popcorn and the dozens of other things that go| to make up a fair, And the profits] will all go to make the planned! recreation center a reality. | Just as the purpose o e fair is for vouth a is the fib of the fair itself. The varied in-| tergsts it offers are for the young/ in years and the young of heart.
Concert Scheduled
Curtain raiser at the fair grounds -- the Lawrence Grade! School grounds —— 8400 Pendleton Pike, tomorrow night will be at 6 p. m. The first special event] will start with the opening and 1s a dog and pony show. As the rides go around, the music blares and the throngs erowd the midway through the evening, the program will econ-| tinue with free movies and car-| toons, a cartoonist {in action mak-| ing sketches of the crowd, a con-| cert by the” Vonnegut Band and a repeat performance of the Sop and pony show at 10 p. m.
Among Highlights
With the exception of Sunday! | a large portion of each day’s pro-| gram will be devoted to ‘square. | round and circle dancing. And] the emphasis will be on square dancing with numerous demonstrations for folks who would like to relearn the old American art. In addition to the lighter phases, the fair will have its serious sides with a number of panel discussions of problems of
A glance at the program shows
~ Offers New Hope Jr Those Over 40
You don’t have to “give up”
delegation. years of age ... N
The only delegate not present Whether the years after 40 was Nationalist China's Tingfu F.| are “bonus” years or tedious Tsiang, who wasn’t invited. years depends on your own Nice Eatin attitude, says the Foundation
for Forty-Plus Living. The dinner began with what the
g The Foundations story of Waldorf was instructed to\pro- ,.. hope. for persons over 40 vide as “an elaborate smor
years of age . . even 80
bord cold smoked turkey, cold years ald . . . will be revealed | smoked salmon. and cold smoked v : | : i : in The Times In a new series | sturgeon. In addition, Malik pro- of articles which starts S | vided his own salami which two " v eh star Sun. | waiters in chef's uniforms were °° tie : ordered to serve on silver salvers YOUR YEARS AFTER | with a selection of hot and cold FORTY offers encouragement | appetizers. for the future . .. even if you |
During the smbrgasbord, Malik, haven't even approached 40 offered whisky, scotch and sh®rry yet,
to his guests. You'll be glad you read © With. Vodka brought by the every one of the six articles Russian delegation, the guests . + . starting Sunday In The then partook of stuffed avocado Sunday Times,
with crabmeat sauce, and the Russians’ own caviar prepared
with chopped egg and onion, Raiders Nab Tickets, A double consomme with cheese
straws followed. The Waldorf Arrest Bartender
provided the sherry. A bartender was arrested and The malin course was Supreme 146 hooks of baseball tickets were
a. Pintade hy 1h T Srogoing confiscated in five raids by the {pheasant) wi Potatods, fres {police vice squads last night.
new asparagus, The wine was Corton Bersade 1037. Hilbert Englert, 35, of 3224 W, With Crimean champagre, the Washington St, was charged with | guests had hot souffle of pra- operating a gift and lottery en-| line with whole fresh strawber- terprise after he sold a 50-cent: ries “served very cold,” Malik's |) ttory tic ‘ket to Fred McCool, a
i
{plainclothes man, in the CHuck|
|
|
The final touch—Red mints. | 1ottery books were seized in Malik ordered = the. Waldorf's the other raids on 2241 W. 10th|
little out 40-ceit corona-coronas for Michigan St. and 7 8. New Jersey
their dresses ranging from complete gold service, and Iald St, 2708 W. Walnut ‘St., 2633 o
N | St.
Fa People—
Paratroop Ponte Lead ‘Chicago Invasi
| A Hoosier paratrooper parson University of Chile, ‘Sant
{will lead the pioneer airborne di- ger U, 8. State Department aAuse
(vision of War II in the “invasion neb lof Chicago” next week. The Rev, Plees, Prot, Tracy M. San Ry
{George B. Wood, Episcopalian of Indiana University's famous. |pastor of Ft, Wayne, will direct team of geneticists, expects to |the fifth convention of the 82d “fish” for specimens of parame {Airborne Division Association cis medium of his geneti diswhich he heads, in the Hotel Sher. Lcoveries. senda man Sunday, Monday and Tues-|
day. | The division holds distinetion, He Carries Her Boaks lof setting up the first beachhead! Amb, William fon the European continent, O'Dwyer and his
She Wanted to Sleep (wife went to lschool together It’s not open season dn helicops today.
ters, Coventry, R. I, police today! : \warned Mrs. Anua Zommer, 62, New Yara 1 |after she allegedly fired at one Mayor Jail v e, itwice and missed — with a 12./"FS. Bloan Simp-
| {som O'Dwyer, en- = Hauge Shateyn. Disturbed her [rolled in coral
fat the National
jam-packed nights ail through Everything's set for the 1851/the week. edition of the Lawrence Free Fair,|are a baton twirling contest, an| Tomorrow night the wheels will 0ft-repeated production of “Here be turning to the delight of the/Comes the Vilyun" a program in
throngs, the bands will be playing!/Indian dancing by the Wa-Va-Co| and nickels and dimes will be Indian Dancers, a tall tales con-
falling in the till for the fight [test and several fireworks dispi
All in all Lawrence is looking open tomorrow night and runiforward.to a great week, and
folks who are determined to doof the something for the youngsters of made possible by the industry of the community. ithe Youth Boosters
| friends and neighbors of Lawrénce|
Booster President Ted K. outskirts of town. And it will be|King and fair general secretary a lot of building, even for the sums it up:
zens are ready to contribute the for all”
about “sensitive” detonating caps! time stowaway here get off thé for 20,000 pounds of dynamite to-| ship,
{day felt unsympathetic about allt him land. so back he came, {truck driver's sensitive tooth.
Driver Ted Gargano told them he went to the dentist, parking! Gags for Gls his truck loaded with dynamite! Comedian Jack Beamy, Actor which curious police found in gral Flynn and “company” ardowntown Los Ahgeles, Gargano rived TA Tokyo today on the frat was cited for storing explosives in! leg of an entertainment tour of a congested area and sent on his| troops in Korea.
Among the highlights,
way.
New
STRAUSS SAYS — TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
Fb
LL ag Ai
*There is a trend toward
lighter weight suits for
general living—
What with temperatures in homes and factories and theaters and stores with thermostat controls— and with automobiles with marvelous air conditioning features— many men suit themselves in lighter weight textures for room temperatures— (and depend on
‘outercoats for brief
ventures—or extended exposures to the outside cloments.)
“i
‘Gunman Turns Soft
{ “1 was going to hold you upl’ out I guess I won't for I feel k sorry for you," a gunman told al Li e {70-year-old Revere, Mass, mer-| wg rank Russo today waited TALL TALES—Harley Underwood, village barber, Ted King chant, Virginio Saccone, and his|anoard ship, for his fifth deportas an last night, after drawing} tion to Italy which he requested a pistol or them
Painful Tooth Pains Police | Florioa chain gang.
U. S. A. Good Enough [Presents for Papa
James Gape of Cuyahoga Falls, Roman ruins today, 0. today temporarily turned through : .
r B {some day in the future to a fine jown a $270,000 inheritance from the Tawlence Youth > otaded | Pecreation center for the youth a British aunt rather than drop tuned to he heme 3 Anna: community. A project his American Datyralization for op ? She 5 p {British eitizenship, _ ‘ with three The father of two said, “Wer re other . and the , happy here. “I just wouldn't be left cubits a distance. And they've set high sights. who danced and had fun at the cash to make ends meet because Yesterday Miss Truman was res of high inheritance taxes.”
| A professor plans fishing in|She's scheduled to sail from Na« “Come to the fair, there's fun South American waters after he ples on the U. 8. Liner Constitue. finishes his July lectures at the! tion.
University of | Mexico.
Mrs. O'Dwyer Yo-Yo
in 1936 to avoid a sentence to a
United States immigration auAngeles police sensitive |thorities wouldh’t let the three.
Italian authorities hadn't
Margaret Truman roamed for her parents, and re-
#
. 8. Becret Seflice men loitering
icelved by Pope Pius XII at the
| Apostolic Palace. Her return to Line for Professor | ithe United States was uncertain.
A BOTANY by DAROFF TROPICAL PURE WORSTED SUIT IS "PERFECT" for SUMMER — AND COMFORTABLE FOR MOST OF THE YEAR.* A REALLY AND TRULY OUTSTANDING BUY AT $55
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