Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1951 — Page 2

Zon ~ Easy British Divorces? PREMIER MOHAMMED MOSSADEGH has rejected another American proposal designed to keep Iraian oil flowing to the West, U. S, Ambassador Henry F. Grady announced today. Mr. Grady told a press conference he pre‘sented the compromise proposal to Mr. Mossadegh this| SmOPRIDG. ce ier Cine only sell © He said the compromise ,,ncedq spy in existence,” headed would have made it possible for Tibet today |

: : 3 lon another exfor British tankers again to 2% SUCCES

load ofl from the world's largest ,.y iri the Rusrefinery at Abdan. "The refinery,

! 'slans. owned by the pe .jeft by Anglo - Iraniab plane for a 10Oil Co. has been week pack trip seized by thethrough the Iranian govern- Himalayan ment under a Mountains, n a t ionalization which ~ separate law. “Russia and Red. “(In London China from Douglas em- India; fhe ran . He referred to himself as a that Iran might “self-financed spy” because the ‘appeal to the Russians accused him of egpioUnited Nations nage in 1949 when he spent his and to the Se- vacation along the Soviet-Iranian border. Mr. Douglas said he would

't

{

_jce Director

THE government prepared Xe: Lewis B. Her-

day to try by military court al

Premier Phibun, kidnaped Friday, was released Saturday Bight. am SAE those 3 ve P He fesumed iin administra WD io rr uties yes y. X DN The last organized mu ¢ h af ma bv the naval rebels ended yest é I ae day morning with the surren g

resistance er- tively

der tually Gen. Hershey

> ‘ § o ing them.” of the naval garrison ute In an interview over the MuBangkok patio, slab bassy / tual ‘Broadcasting Network, he mile from the U, S,-Kmbassy. RE able” that Greece the government might

PREMIER SOPHOCLES VEN- draft women some time in the

ZELOS will meet today with future, Creel political party leaders in an effort to droaden his government. He tried to resign his post as premier. and minister of detense. but King Paul asked him to continue in office and attempt to broaden his government. Britain BRITAIN'S

" uN 5 IV GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ever gets to the White

House, it will be

as a Democrat not a Republican dent, - ae- § cording to Sen. 3 Clinton P. An- Fh | derson (ID. NM.) & :

presi

Labor Govern-

Mr erson. ment prepared today to take a oii the long and searching look into fA a Dr) ; usinds of > ¢ Dale Lemos the secret loves of tho cratic Campaign

men and women to determine if

“ said it would be wise to grant auto- }

Committee,

‘Gen. Eisenhower atie” vorces to separated ; ; atl ou has no chance tO Gen, Eisenhower couples, : the GOP A royal commission will be as rd ' eis. ihe. GOP named Wednesday to look info ! Ein ;

: i { .18 going 2 the vAnses of oh happy rare RE CTT added i “Fages and: to determine why telaboration, the. Gen. Ejsenhower

saws men and women refuse Lo 3, LL hance’ to be nominated

Without

v ate . v grant Hey ma Sivgre ea afte oy the Ternoerat HORM > years of separation. . Britons have complained this 4 forces many. men and women Humor

to live shadowy lives. \ CAMPAIGN against Both the Catholic Church and sehouting” was under way at the British Married Womens | (00 the Australin, today

Trust have vigorously opposed automatie divorces. Mrs, Helena Normanton an executive of the

“Shouting” means rounds of drinks. It's a “trap for the ordinary

trust, called the bill “the se man by making him drink and ducer's charter.” spend too much,” warns John . : Coull, a. voice of experience. MH Mr. Coull admits his cam Personalities paign is making him “not toe

He's secretary of the

© U.S. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE WILLIAM OO. DOUGLAS,

popular.” Liguor Trades Union,

The serenity inspired by the incomparable

beauty of Peace Chapel=and the sincerity of devotion to the task of serving vou in the best possible manner—are the reasons why more and more families are finding : 41

rahl

in Peace Chapel a source of im spiritual consolation. : The facilities of Peace Chaplel are avilable ‘to all alike . . . there'is no discrimination > —~weregardiess-of the price you pay. The price clearly marked on each casket=which you select in absolute \ privacy =includes all essential services, There are no additional costs for

services to be added later. 2 2

ailan to Try Rebels: Hoosier Tells Czech Court He Was a Spy

ciated Press Correspondent Wil{Ham N. Oatis, of Marion, admitted espionage at the opening today of his trial for anti-state lactivities, and implicated a long

|respo

stand by “qne of his three co-

- Oatis’ trial is being covered for

espionage under the directions of successive Associated Press chiefs

reek- 2 hey. However, of bureau in Prague. persons romnectod with ihe a. Gen. Hershey Co-defendant Tomas Svoboda end A Phibun Songgram. said he himself took the stand after Mr. Oatis. throw Pre is not now The others on trial are Peter

Muntz and Pavel Wojdinek.

have 10 tary and economic espionage and

&

Oatis Implicates American Envoy |

PRAGUE, July 2 (UP)--Asso-

Ind.,

rof western diplomats, mili-: ary. attaches and newspaper corts. g was followed -to the

Mr.

There are no American, British or French representatives of western news agencies or newspapers in Prague. Mr,

the United Press hy Ivo Berounsky, a Chechoslovak “national employed by the UP ja Prague. His ‘copy is not sub

ME: Geddy curity Soumell return to the U. S. by Sept. 15, jected to censorship, but as a 3 because of “threats by ‘Britis yx : Crechoslovak citizen, he is sub- |} - authorities and the presence of Women had better start think- Ject to Czechoslovak laws. British forces near Irans ing about the possibility of being chants. all former employees frontiers}, drafted, says Be- = of the Associated Press Prague Thailand lective Servi ¢ Bureau. who said he carried out

.

Fnvoy Listed The trial iz being held in Pankrac prison where Mr, Oatis has been held. The picked audience seemed bored. Some slept or ate sandwiches while Mr. Oatis testiffed for hours Mr. Oatis and his co-defendants are charged with political, miliwith complicity in the murder of a ('zechoslovak officer United States Ambassador Ellis O. Briggs led the list of those Oatis implicated.

Man Sues Wife, Welfare Agency For Baby Girl

A 25-day-old girl today became K

1 pa 5 ER rh . a

o

_ THE INDIANA

2

|

EEE AO Uh

ON THE WAY —Cigar chomping State Auditor Frank Miliic huffs and puffs as he lugs a mail bag loaded with 34.000 state soldiers’ bonus checks destined for disabled veterans and next of

kin of Hoosiers killed.

Continued From Page One

in of Hodésiers who died in.serv:

the innocent object of a court ice and disabled veterans. S52 battle between a husband. a wife tn simple services hefore i > Mar C ty ‘elfare A iy A A ds wd the Marion Coun Welfar sera o >

Department Ernest Hillyer, 37,

locut@ry order pending investiga-

tion said Miss Minnie Alper, head of the Child Welfare Division Mrs, Hillver told us a man named Tague was the father

Miss Alper continued the Juvenile left the child in the hospital had put pending ‘a study of the case.’ Judge lLilovd D day set Friday as hearing date , Which time possession of the baby may be decided

She signed

Court petition and

We

to the baby somewhere

Claveombe to

Parents Live Apart

According to Charles D. Rogers

tttorney for Mr. Hillver, it was iHegal “for the Welfare Depart ment to take charge of the baby without written consent of the ather -in this case referring to Mr. Hillyer as the fathasr. ; Attorney Rogers said Mr. and Mrs, Hillver are not living togeth-

er because of the housing short ie, He is staying with she with her mother

friends

ry Illinois Man Killed When Horse Stumbles

PRINCETON, July 2 (UM Vernon 38, Crossville

Spencer Ill; was poured ¥otann vesterday

when hig horse stumbled during v Lion's Chub horse show relay ce and threw him from the

{saddle as 1500 spectators watched

Mr. Spencer. was. riding in the last event ‘on the relay race pro gram when his horse and another collided, He died without regain Ing consciousness early this morn ing in Gibson General Hospital The body was taken to Carmi, Il

Woman in Hospital After 2-Car Crash -

‘One woman was cut ‘above the - eye and received possible internal injuries and another woman suffered shock in a two-car collision

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—- . . & po a INDIANAPOLTS + IMPERIAL 6461 ein hs a go a

pati { hd

today at 38th St. and Capital Ave. | Mrs. Carrie Stewart, 51, of 926 8. Capitol Ave, i= in fair condition in General Hospital. She {was riding in one of the cars. An ambulance dociar said a passenger in the other car, Mrs, Bertha’ Grobin, 31, Jamestown, iN, ¥,, suff shock but she refused nospithllization.

ail, Lg f oh z

of 1442 Pros. Broups, the Governor Fane MIS ceive'a state

at the . ceremonies and spoke hriefly to Mrs. Rose before the presentation . Six Men Named - For Six Months Six men were chosen today to serve as the Marion Caunty grand jury for the next six months, They replace the five men and woman who completed fervice Friday. Foreman of the new panel is Robert Hamilton, 8929 FE. Wash. ngton St a retired postal em ployee, Elected clark was John T. Hartman, 158 8. Elder Ave. a salesman, Others on the new panel are

“service,

OLIS TIMES ad

First State Bonus Check

;

i

repre= million to disabled veferans and have been opened at 4 FOE xionk kin. Other : tnpured “or “wounded will. not re- ‘Secretary. C.

nl §

BART .

_ MONDAY, JULY 2, 1951

x

) Keep The Oil Flowing

Paratrooper’s Mother Gets Western Uion ~~ Man's Case __ Workers Expected In Slaying of Decker

a

A rooming-house proprietor ac‘cused of killing the youngest of

To 0K New Pact the fighting "Decker brothers ap-

“Bs United Prem ‘peared before Judge Joseph A.

WASHINGTON, July 2 (UP)— Howard in Municipal Court 3 to‘Western Union employees were lay to answer a murder charge. lexpected to ratify today a new| Judgé Howard continued the ‘agreement calling for a 17. cents case to July 12. lan hour wage hike which headed, Police said Porter Jordan, 47, off a threatened nation-wide of 1347 Deloss St, who is also in Istrike. ithe grocery business, came to I Agreement came late yester- headquarters and admitted shoot\day— about 12 hours before the'ing Richard Decker, 20, of 923 !strike deadline at 7 a. m., local Harrison St. in front of Jordan's {times today. Company officials rooming house at 822 Harrison and the Commercial Telegraphers St. , Union (AFL) Western Union di-| The shooting followed a dfink: vision, led by Adolph Brungs, ing party early yesterday, lagreed to %he 17-cent increase. Jordan said the Decker youtn The union membership must vote lunged at him. He added that he

on the raise. shot him because he was afraid The agreement fell short of the he would rob him. : lunion's demand for a 25-cent Three other witnesses— Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph M. Wright, 820 Harrison §t., and Mrs. -Vera Jones, Deckeér's 23-year-old divorcee girl friend told - police a different story. They said the slain man did not lunge at Jordan. Jordan had fired a shot into the air. Decker went to the front vard to investigate, they said, and that's when Jordan shot him.

Had No Gun Permit

Jordan admitted firing the shot into the air but “didn't know why.” . Police said he had no permit for the 32-caliber revolver. -

hourly hike. A Expect Higher Rates The new wage terms, which un: questionably will result in higher: message rates for telegraph customers, provide a 13-cent boost for operators, clerks and technicians effective yesterday, and an additional 4 cents effective Sept. 1 if the Wage Stabilization Board approves. a Foot and bicycle messengers, # who comprise about 8000 of the 35,000 employees represented by the, CTU, won an immediate T'a cents raise and another 213 cents in September-—-also subject to wage board approval. J. L. Wilcox, a Western Union vice president, estimated the increase for all employees repre'sented by the CTU would cost $12.5 million a vear. He said tie- ~* in raises for salaried employees and company executives would

the shooting, took the two empty cartridges out of the gun, then gave both the gun and the cartridges to one of his six children, Christine, 22. : In the past 10 years Jordan has been arrested on 10 other charges, according to police records.

Deckers” after a series of fights with police. In one of them Detective Sgt. Jack Alkire was hit on the head with a beer bottle when he came to the Decker home to question Albert about a stolen car,

Mrs, Elnora Miller Haynes, 45, of 222 W. 11th St. was held on a preliminary charge of murder today after police said she admitted shooting and killing her 3. 27-year-old common-law husband, $ James Haynes. According to police, Mrs. Haynes said she shot him" after he threatened her ‘with a knife in their home. He was killed at close range. ? : Police found a 38-caliper pistol and a knife in ‘the home.

Construction to Begin On 2 More ND Building

Times State Service 7 . SOUTH BEND. July 2 -Construction of two more buildings is scheduled to begin this week at the University of Notre Dame. Contracts have been awarded

Civil Service Exams y Civil service examinations for Today's payffient was the first jogionments as meat cutters, nearly $25 bakefs. carpenters and painters Camp Atter-

_a distribution of

Heosiers not.-bury, THdia apres: CIES P. Bernhart said

honus payment until

Jordan said he went home after:

add more. Decker's police record shows nine chdrges in less than three. Woman Held in Sla in years. He and his two older i ying brothers, Clyde and ‘Albert, 'be5 Of Common-Law Mate came known as the “battling-

for the O’'Shaugnessy Liberal and Fine Arts Building and the Fred Lael: and Sally Fisher Student ResFo rMnce Hall. Two other buildings ‘Morris Inn and a new science. today. Salaries range from $1.34 building are already under con. women. .

Continued ]

: : 3 {

HELD IN SLAYING—Porter Jordan.

eb rise

Minos Bell Asks Indiana PSC for Rate Increase

The Illinois Bell Telephone Co, today asked the State Publie Service Commission for a new rate increase on grounds that the utility’s present rates in Indiana are “injustl» and unreasonably low.” { The . utility serves seven cities and towns in Lake and Porter Counties: i Alan W. Bovd, local attorney for thé utility, said the telephones company was not asking for a specific amount but needed a rate increase “for a fair return on its investment.” La Cites Labor Cost

He pointed out the utility's labor costs had increased $261,500 this- year and ‘that the property value of the company had also increased . ) On May 7, the PSC approved an order giving Illinois Bell. a perrhanent rate increase of $1 mil-

lion in Indiana The utility. put the rates in effect but appealed the order to court. The case is still pending

in Lake County Circuit Court.

Louise Flet&#her, Times Woman’s Editor} and her staff provide women with featorew nEdanswe repotts qf particular interest to "in The Tunes Wom-

an invalid for many She wag accompanied this morning by neighbors After the ceremony,” Mrs told newsmen she intended to use

tor

years.

Rose

itment.

the check medical tre Mrs. Schricker aiso was present

Gordon Reese, 715 8. Meridian St retired painter; Chester H Williams, 49 8 Mount St. a gas company switchman® Byrl E Hamilton, 7205 E. Michigan St superintendent at PP. R. Mallory Co -Hames Fiala 3002 KE. 348h St supervigor at "Western Electri Co Marion County's two criminal court judges questioned 75 freeholders who formed the new venire to determine which ones

were eligible and best suited for Presiding judges were Saul-l. Rabb and Harry O. Chamberlin, The 75 were drawn bv fhe Coun ty Jury Commissioners. The six finally selected will serve until the end of the year for $5.20 a day. John Tinder, Grand Jury deputy, said the new panel will try to re. port at least every three weeks to speed trials, a Everything of interest to women . ¢. fashions, club reports,

the social scene, home decoration

ideas, home plans, . . they're in

the Times Woman's Section daily

i

throughout the summer

Shop at 9:00 each morning

Until 5:25

\ . i % Be \ ; 3 : 3 « & a

wo

(3nd Sunday.

- : . ! 0 | v, ; "REMEMBER . . . Ayres’ Poo ee ls

‘w ; ) : A

Pr

J oa

Shop EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON

is OPEN ALL DAY.

pect St filed’ a habeas corpus ‘pe-_ Rose the check and said: : 1953. . «46 $1.61 an hour. « struction. an's Section every day. tition in Cireuit- Court for posses- “There {is no real pleasure in - Fr —— —————————— —— pn - sion of the newborn baby he giving vou this check, You suf NN % claimed is his daughter fered a great loss.” > ¢ . : bly, the Governor expressed Charges Action legal Hun : i ; some degree ol sat gfactior hat . . i . His suit accused his wife, Marie. {he legislature “was mindful that . 27, and the Welfare Department your son. and others like him > FR anklin 4411 . buying of “unlawfully” keeping the child gave a service for which this ’ a 0 from him after it was born June heck is just a small token.” : : 7 in General Hospital, In concluding, the Governor . jut Mrs. Hillyer, living with g5id fier mother at 3433 Parker Ave. I want to-give you this check swore in a Juvenile Court petition It's not from me, it's not from that the child's father was a man the government, it is from the § Dp” named ‘Tague now living "some people of Indiana.’ ¥ where in IHinois to whom she Present for the brief ceremonies - a had been married before her wed- ou Howard Wat of the Dis m™ 1 ding last Aug. 21 to Mr. Hillyer 104 “A nciican Veterans, W. F Ra Wellare authorities don't pre Hand of the American Legion : tend to know which man is the nd R rd Miller of the Am child's father A > Invalid Many Years In Foster Home $ ; > Mrs. Rose, whose husband "We've placed the child in a two other children were unable family foster home on an inter- to attend the ceremony. has been

% " \

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Dru The fective v Add telling b west coa The ¢ Indiana h Police ence of a lis and M

declared lisolated wit No addict has been n two actual children hz recent year One such 10. be a “ ground cof marijuana form. Indianapc known big put behind recently bl a three-me mjght “havi proportions New ° Irv New narcotics pi police an mated 600

are addicte form, In Ohio

bureau has to block th Chicago: cit been jamme New York on. the evil Amid the cotics -clast remained r vestigators Within tl! proximately manded the eral bureau 100 come t police in a of these a Despite |i I.t. Fdwar« cotective, d “tHe most Free “We are “that vicigyis ‘as

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