Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1951 — Page 10
- ~
Sad
hn DD ————._"
a Gh
we hy % EN . AA AAA AA se A il Ao A py ot A SN ANN Nn A i BA IN EN A AS BN Bs ng ng
Ba a a mI TE agli TAT TO A AC lg OY 5
w S— a
SH Sn SR I BN A NTA orl oli ogi
- n—— w
+ - % > a —— iin aispaiialhs tuscan
Blas pg team ra rT
, ¥
> y t
Ty
The
V
jo!
The new role will not be easy for some of the old “occupationers” to play. There already is ample evidence that the problem is being given top-
level consideration in Gen. Mat'thew B. Ridgway's headquarters.
Troops Patrol Cicero Area in Racial Flare-up
By United Press CHICAGO, July 14—National guardsmen with rifles loaded preserved peace tdday in suburban Cicero, scene of violence in antiNegro. demonstrations, as similar trouble plagued authorities in Dallas, Tex, and Capitol Heights, Md. And in Nashville, Tenn., a lawver was waging a legal battle to exclude Negroes from a white residential block with the argument that “whites have some eivil rights, too.”
Guardsmen stod behind barbed
at Cicero,
wire barricades where 6000 persons converged on an apartment house Thursday night to protest a Negro family's moving in. At Capitol Heights, near Wash-| ington, D. C., police stood by to| quell any repeat of a disturbance that started when white youths demonstrated against the presence of Negro couples at a nightclub.
TOKYO, July 14—The Tole of Americans in. Japan is from that of “occupation bosses” to “friendly
final stage of this transition will come with the sig of the Japanese peace treaty, expected some time
nquerors
After the peace treaty is signed, United States troops will remain in Japan to protect this island nation against aggressors. That is being worked out with the Japanese. They have no military establishment of. their own and fear that unarmed Japan might look tempting to some aggressor. Troops to Remain Many of the troops now here as a part of the occupation forces undoubtedly will still be here as Japan's first allies.
The official change will come overnight but the actual change! already is in progress. As occupation forces, the United States troops had to run the show. That was the way it had to be. The Allies had to have full power over the Japanese, Conditions will be vastly different once the peace treaty is signed
and Japan is again a sovereign nation.
{the treaty is going to mean a {turning of tables. The" Japanese will be running their own country and the Americans and other for-| eigners here will have to bide by!
the Japanese rules or get out.
not have the backing of thousands of troops to enforce their! wishes. |
For Protection Only |
will be in Japan as friends of the not to make them obey.
mill be a special indoctrination
The Capitol Heights incident was handled with gas and fire uoses. A mob of 400 for two hours | had resisted police efforts tol break it up. There: were no arrests. : :
been arrested in the Cicero dis-|
turbance. They face court hear‘ings Monday. Twenty-three guardsmen, police and demon-|
strators were injured in the melee. | Meanwhile, a civic feud raged at Dallas, ‘Tex.,, between Mayor J. B. Adoue and City Manager Charles Ford over police failure to solve 13 attempts to bomb Negro homes.
Metal Porch or Lawn
CHAIRS
Extra sturdy construction,
Finished in red or baked-on enamel.
all-steel Spring tubular steel frame. Formfitting seat and backs. reon ery, ety special at this low
play. Occupation officials generally feel that everything will work out
throughout the occupation. |
QUEEN, KING CANDIDATES—Donna McShan, 3, of 4530 N. Evanston Ave., and Allen Adams, 3!/;, of 2510 N. New Jersey St., will seek honors in the search for a city Tiny Tot wading pool king and queen contest being conducted by The Times and the City Park and Recreation Department.
Tiny Tot Royalty— In many ways, the signing + Bluebloods of Wading Set To Receive Crowns Friday
Forty finalist candidates will playground, 46th St. and Arsenal, Opposed to War {be selected at a score of city wad- Fall Creek Park, Spring and WalThe people who now are big oc-|ing pools at 1 p. m. next Friday nut playground, Washington Park, cupation officials will be able no in the first round of the city-wide Brookside Park, Christian Park, {longer to give orders to the Japa-|search for a tiny tot king and Finch playground, Arnolda playnese. American officials here will|queen of the wading pools.
One king and one queen will be
selected that pool. They will
Creek Park,
day at each wading p...”
take
when
part in
judges
the
The United States troops herefinals at 1 p. m. Aug. 3 at Fall
will
(Japanese, to protect the Japanese, select the city king and queen.
Any boy or girl who will not
be eligible.
Officials said there probably be 6 years old before July 20 will Registration in adcourse for all United States troops vance won't be necessary. maliitained here in Japan. The the candidates need do is to re- mrouble comes in carloads to G. their children in their own way, purpose will be to impress upon/port to the wading pool in their "L {them the new role they are to/area by 12:45 noon next Friday.
All
They may wear bathing suits or
sun suits,
Winners will a (smoothly, The Americans have basis of - A total of 107 ‘persons have heen very good to the Japanese health.
At each pool the boy and girl charges against Chestnut.
“be selected .on the personality, poise and, nia |
Millions of dollars have been selected will be presented with
end of World War II to clothe the Japanese people.
spent by the Americans suce the
officer put it this way: |
than conquerors.”
i
-
3 Beautiful Pieces Complete
[Lan 92 B04
LOT OF ONE 3 SAVE $14.95 Government standard ACA ticking. Zutton tufted, | built-in handles and venti‘J lators. Full or $3711
Ams ssaene
N
a ribbon designating ‘them .as charges; ed and king and queen of that pool.
At the finals The Times will Looking forward to the changed present a loving cup to the cityrole of Americans in Japan, one wide king ahd one to the queen
Here are the wading pools at sault on his stepdaughter; assault “I will welcome it. We Ameri- which the tiny tot eliminations to murder his wife. cans would much rather be friends will be held next Friday: * | Sixty-first St. and Broadway
i541)
ONLY $11.50 DOWN
Beautiful waterfall suite finished in rich graining of Burl Walnut and Marquetry trim. Suite consists of large 43" vanity with 30" landscape mirror; graceful panel bed in full size and chest of drawers with four roomy drawers. A budget suite in everything but styling, size, appearance. TAKE UP TO 65 WEEKS TO PAY
"ECONOMIZE AT ECONOMT"
f
TTA
WASHINGTON
EE
PARANA AN
em————
#
ON
One week later: aggravated as-
Form Wall Around {Tiny Lost World
By United Press ABERDEEN, Miss, July 14 .the quiet countryside near here a quaint little band of people r whom time almost has stood
.
Led by 68-year-old Ananias who has 75 living grandchildren, the colony is only a few miles from the hustle of the 20th entury. Yet it lives a simp's austere existence much like taat| of its German ancestors 100 years ago. ; The group formerly belonged to le Mennonite Church -and its religion bars pleasure and any display of pride. 4 Except for occasional ‘trips to market their farm products, Mr. Schrock’s followers live tol! themselves. The German lan-|| guage is spoken except when vis-|| itors are present and in church| services and school. "
Pleasure Not Permitted 5 Members of the colony are easily recognized. The women wear ankle-length skirts and sunbonnets and the men are bewhiskered
“old F. (left) Reichenbach, both World War Il veterans, recently wi "moted to corporals” at Atterbury Air Force Base. They are . sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H: Reichenbach, Pendleton.
SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1951 : Advertisement
HEARING RESTORED ~~ TO OVER 500 DAILY!
Hearing poorly? Modern eleotronic science rs now restoring good hearing to over 500 people a day in the U. 8, it is estimated. No longer do the hard of hear ing have to be cut off from the world. Happiness can again be theirs. There is a new device that makes this possible. It weighs only a few ounces, and can be carefully concealed. Nothing at all is worn in the clothing. There is no receiver cord, or tubing of any kind, up or down the neck, nor any separate receiver, - Don’t delay! If you or a friend are suffering from partial deaf- - ness send for free information at once! Write F. B, Bowman, 16 N, Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind. CA9784.
IME Alice Matbriols ARTISTS OILS
® WEBER
and Calvin H.
were pro-
and wear towering black hats.
Since pleasure is not permitted, children of the colony mend fences and plow instead of playing football and baseball.
The colony is self-supporting. Members built the unpainted houses from logs cut from the | forests. Most of the clothes are/Stalled over his pool to give visimade from discarded sacks and/tors a better view of the big other material collected by the snake. women,
kee’s Washington Park Zoo went
{to go near the pool. Zoo authoriOnly solid colors may be worn ties said he apparently was afraid and men are not allowed to shave.|of his reflection in the mirror. Radio and movies are sometimes| After two weeks, the python] permitted but only if they rel =
used for educational purposes. Wives of Firemen The group is opposed to war and!
will take no part in war. How- Forming Auxiliary ever, in the second Worl" Qi : j | [they did make one concession. Thirteen wives of Castleton They agreed to help make ‘he/firemen are organizing a ladies’ tools of war but refused to usel auxiliary. a rae of the TE Worked 1) mys, Helen Welch of Gary, Mr Schrock and his ¢ ____|junior past president of the In- : 8 followers ;,. 12 Firemen's Association |g0 quietly about the business of | > BT. ;
ground, Coleman playground, Hawthorne playground, Riley playground, Kansas and Meridian reer Park, Yandes Park, Bethel Park, Meikel Park, Camp Sullivan, Northwestern Park, Rader and Udell park.
FARRAR AAR AR RAR AAR RAR A RAR RANA ARARAA ARN K kk
Looking for Trouble— And Finds Plenty
BARTOW, Fla, July 14 — raising their crops and educating Suxiary; Be anpommed Mrs. COLD $ 95 : ‘women interested in becoming B. Chestnut, Winston, Fla. Tee reading that only & few charter members and to set the = 4 At Within several weeks, he piled Century. date for an organization meeting. 2 WAVE Cnly up 15 offenses, and wound up 3 SRR wr ) 2 under $23,000 bond. Golfer-Gets Rabbit * 2 Generals Sent East | an wih our NO APPOINTMENT HEEDED Here's the box-score on court| DENTON—Tex., July. 7 (UP)| WASHINGTON, July 14 (UP) Estabinahed *f years 1 Ee 1.0527 RI-7929 |—Ray Atterbury gat. a ‘‘rabbit”—The Army announced -today Guazanteed. Service : j . : - One week: nine liquor violation on the eighth hole while golfing/that Maj. Gens. Clovis E, Buyers v RE aggravated assault on on the North’ Texas State Col- and John W. (Iron Mike) O'Dan- 14 State Licensed Beauty Stfiart OPEN
his sister-in-law. {lege course. Hitting out of the iel have been sent to the Far East Two-weeks later: arson by rough, he swung lustily and out for new assignments, perhaps as] burning his home; aggravated as-| came the ball and a cottontail corps commanders. Both had bril-| | sault on nis wife; aggravated as- With its neck proken when hit|liant combat records in World by the ball. ‘War 11.
sault on his wife. |
/ NY
Club Plan.
Copyright 1951
_./'m 3-PIECE
Tr ee
Reg. $14.95 Values!
TWIN GALVANIZED LAUNDRY TUBS
‘Rk | Mounted on Whife Enamel Rollaway Frame
Indispensable washday accessories! Heavy, durable galvanized tubs on an easy-rolling white enamel frame. Screw-type drain.
ded with J 09 OT Le
Washer FURNITURE COMPANY
130 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREEY
OPEN MONDAY, 9 TO 9 OPEN ALL OTHER WEEK DAYS INCLUDING SATURDAY’ 9 A.M. TO 5:15 P.M.
HOO
OUTFITTING
ST -
Python Strikes Against Mirror Over Its Pool
MILWAUKEE, July 14 (UP)—[succumbed to the tempting water
The 22-foot python at Milwau-|and slithered back into the pool. However, he kept his head out]
: on land where he couldn't see the] on strike against a mirror in- mirror. :
Varnish Window Screens
sulked d refused Dot rustproof even when galvan-| The Python sulked an ized, and should be protected with
varnish or screen enamel. [RRA AAA A AREA AA RAA AA AAA RAAT A AHA A REA AAR RR hk
© WINDSOR NEWTON © GRUMBACHER PERMANENT PIGMENTS Call Riley 4373 2
Thiko Foor vad M111
24 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Iron-wire window screening Is
»3
ATTENTION!
HOME PERMANENT USERS
You No Longer Need Give Yourself a Home Wave!
For the first time o professional salon offers you @ . .
your service. Appointments taken as late as
601 ROOSEVELI BUILDING
Turn Left From Elevator
ALL DAY SATURDAY Cor. Ill. & Wash. Sts.
FURY REESPRYESENEEY inti
REE RR REE RRR RARER RRR R LER RE FERRER EER RY
FORGET ABOUT DOWN PAYMENT |
NO LARGE CASH OUTLAY: necessary when you buy on our Appliance
Your regular weekly low payment as established at the time of your selection is the largest amount you pay at any one time. When your payments total the government required down payment, delivery will be made any time you desire. After delivery, the same low down payments may continue for as long as 65 weeks.
All 3 Pieces, Only—'
Big 20 Ib. capacity bowl-shaped tub. Adjustable pressure wringer—swings and locks in 8 positions.
450
A WEEK Aluminum, tangle- On Our Appliance proof agitator. Club Plan
THE MOST YOU NEED PAY AT ANY ONE TIME!
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: . ONE CREDIT ACCOUNT rn GOOD AT ALL 3
COMPANY | hoy BETTER HOME STORES |
: try,
ING 100 Holl; racing a: The five-eight he flashe Citatic
"the mos
ever acc
returned after car added $11 and ran h
] Another witch, car the greate of all tit third, The Ca mile and
Americ
Bos Edc
CHI one-gam run nint} White Sc The on 50 vic behind lost, had Until ninth, the wrapped with a v them bac} Hol¢
Bobby and Clyde hopes. Dog and went doubled. B single. Th
thereafter,
The Wh could half of th ended wit} Baker pop Tt was ¢ fifth of t wing, for
Nation
Cul Dre
NEA eight-gar Dodgers, to nine g Han driving 1 Jackson nightcap two sing homer an four. Turk I« won only the first quired the after Cat Reese sing ninth. He including Jackie Ro The Cul Dan Bank to take o game and run eight Dodgers. Carl BE starter in
three innir
3 3 Lown p A Leonard.p 0
Totals 3: RH Edward Abrams gr oth Chicage Brooklyn Error—B Sauer 4, Ree Sauer, B Home Stolen Sacrifi son to Reese to Cavaretta Hodges. Left 8. Bases on Podbielan 3 bielan 1. Hi 4 in 825 inn Erskine § ar Podbjelan 2 Lown (2:4) IN, Umpiresatelll. Time
runsbases ~8n
Chica
Al MIknis. 2b Cavreta.lb | Bamhite.cf | Sauer,!f Hrmnskl rf Jeffeoat.rf | Jackson.3bh Awards.c wen.c | Smalley. ss Kellvan Minner.n Kipstein,p |
alg 3 erwilliger in eighth, Chic "es Broo % Errors—He Runs batted Snider 2, A Baumholts, son. Purille, Miksis, Snid Home runs-
2 1. Pal ! ¥ 18 an oh"
Al
