Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1951 — Page 2

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For

their ailcured by the

And. the Judge also scored Mrs, the wife

two herb “doctors. widow of C. W. Hancock, herb factory be-

vis took over.

- “Judge Steckler turned down the “ prosecution's recommendation that Mrs. Davis be let off with a

suspended sentence, “He (Davis) is no. more responsible for these activities than she is,” the Judge said. “I think your technique has been reprehensible,” Judge Steckler told Davis, “You have been mixing religious beliefs with the practice of medicine. _ “Practice each separately, but not both » Witnesses had testified during the week-long trial that Davis had posed as a minister of Jehovah’s Witnesses. And the defendant repeatedly referred to the Bible and termed his herb concoctions as being the formulas of God, ‘Misled These People’

#1 think you have taken advantage of some of the less learned members of _ society. You have gained their confidence by your professions of religion,” Judge Steckler told Davis. _ #You've misled these people to the extent that they do not take proper treatment, and serious effects follow.” :

Government Attorney Leonard,

Hardy had recommended jail and

fines for Davis. But Judge Steckler pointed out that his activities did not indicate criminal intent.

Also found guilty and fined was the, Coordinative Medicines Association, 345 Indiana Ave, of which Tavis is president and Mrs. Davis, secretary-treasurer, Fines against the CMA totaled $800 on ‘eight counts., The Judge warned the Davises that one of the conditions of pro-

Davis Mrs. Davis

Order Constables

By NOBLE REED Constables attached to the | Center Township Justice of Peace {Court today were ordered by the State Board of Accounts to revise their fee collection methods to

conform with State law. der’ followed iy

aminers of the State“\ic Board during the last two months, : Although field examiners declined to comment on the scope of their findings, the préliminary action Indicated irregularities in the fee system and posting of surety bonds in Justice of Peace Courts in some of the nine townships. Extends Working Period -

of the State Board, said he had extended for two months the examiners’ working period on accounts of Justice of Peace Courts here, - “We want to check out all the ‘accounts in these township of|fices for 1950 so books can be |clbsed on officials whose terms lended last year,” Mr, Jensen said. | Field examiners working in the {office of Justice of Peace William |Zilson said they issued instructions to two constables to follow an 1897 Indiana law, fixing specific fees allowable for 28 different kinds of services,

Township office are Charles Kiser, who was elected last year and William Lightcap, appointed las an additional officer of the court by Justice Zilson. Most of the surety of peace

bation is that they refrain from bonds posted in the Center Town-

practicing medicine, for which neither is licensed, and that they refrain from selling mislabeled

drugs. Davis promised they would and Joseph Goldstein, Republican fishing."

go out of .the herb business.

|ship office were provided by {Charles Meiske, former, Marion County Liquor Board 'member

{precinct worker,

UN Aid Sees Success

Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON, July 21 8Success of the cease-fire efforts in Korea was predicted at Indiana

University ‘last night by Andrew } W. Cordier, executive assistant to § the United Nations secretary gen-

cral. In a convocation address that was a part of the second annual IU conference on American foreign policy problems, Mr. Cordier

sald that the cease-fire will bring

on very serious problems,

However, he warned the Western world must not be so worried about those serious problems that it should desire to continue the battle but should make full and honest efforts for a cease-fire and hope that the Communists will

be as sincere,

_Just back from an official front

Cease-Fire Talks

dod i : Zot :

}

line: visit to Korea where he ye found troop morale extremely Andrew W. Cordier high he praised Gen. Ridgway » ¥

for his excellence in tactics and in the acience and art of human

relations. . SL He pointed to the emergence Will Go to UN apolis nt aed: 4360 N. Keystone of Far Rastern nations from| Ate fo trove Volts colonial status as probably ons! Freeing Bill Oatis ig not and Ave. 7 days for minors ‘lojtering. of the most important factors of May never be a problem fo be N, G. Shaneff, 901 N. Illinois this century. The U. §., he said, handled by the United Nations, St hy gays. TRONS aos eringmust not make the mistake of deeared Andrew W. Cordier, as- Evelyn Rite 4 being identified In the eves eof _. : ' St.. 30 days, minor sale and loithose peoples with the European sistant to the secretary of the tering. : powers whose colonialism they United Nations, in an interview Michael Dugan, 1658 Roosevel "at Weir Cook Airport yesterday. Ave. 30 days, sale on Memorial

are casting off.

“Neo nation has heretofore had “It is a national problem,” he . . ne wpe the opportunity to develop the ef- continued, “If it should come to Saul Re sv RN Central fective leadership as the U. 8. the United Nations it would be Ave, 7 days, Sunday sale has,” he said. “It is necessary for under the jurisdiction of the

us to preserve the balance of tHe world in such a way as to assist other nations to be free of restraints to conduct their own af-

fairs in their own way."

Migeiesinni Namarrets

Cited for Job Selling

JACKSON, Miss.. July 21 (UP -—A special federal grand jury report disclosed “lob selling” indictments today against 12 pro- . Truman Democrats in Mississippt, includ state leaders who handied Fo ring the 1948 states’ rights revolt. None of the 12 has been arrested, but three have made bond and the other.nine are expected 1 , They must

make

e the U. 8. commis-|

human rights committee.”

United Nations for ald in effec

For Tr

4 Arrive Tomorrow

Otto H. Jensen, chief examiner

Doubts Oatis Case

No appeal has been made to the

ing release of the American news-

ining

6000 To Get 2 Weeks

By TOM HICKS This is it! :

The National Guardsmen will shove off for Camp Grayling,

said one youthful guardsman. “If they're going to pay you for a day, they're gonna’ squeeze every minute out of it.”

The main body of troops, coming from every part of the state, will hit Grayling tomorrow afternoon. . 4 For two weeks they'll lug M-I's and dig trenches. They'll sweat, cuss, whistle at girls and do eve ing soldiers have for generations, = : - They'll climax the training with a three-day combat mission lover the vast Michigan National

Camp Grayling, itself, Is about 250 miles northeast of South Bend, Situated on Lake Margarethe, the | camp will afford plenty of rec-| reation in swimming and fishing to the guardsmen, ‘Avengers of. Bataan’ i | The 38th--dubbed the “Avenglers of Bataan” during the last| war for their work in liberating the Philippines—has a long and illustrious record of service. It is commanded by Maj. Gen. Jesse Mcintosh, -ef- Tipton. } The guardsmen will also parade their might before Gov. Schricker during the training. | Indianapolis units that will {leave tonight include the 151st! {Infantry Regiment, the 38th Sig-| nal Company, the 38th Quarter-| master Company, the 38th Mili-! {tary Police Company, the 38th! {Reconnaissance Company, and /the 738th Ordnance Co. | f Select Michigan Site

§ |

This will be the fourth time {since the war that the Division} has trained. Previously however, the troops have done their sol'diering at Camp Atterbury. But ‘vision being there, the Michigan isite was needed. { Veteran guard officers are happy over the move, saying that! the distance will make it impossible for men to “take off” on weekend passes for home. “This way,” one officer says,

The constables for the Center “the men will do more soldiering Year plan calls for

and less worrving about whom, they're going to date Saturday night.” ; | The troops themselves ‘happy about the move. “As long as we're going to have

are

to go.” one said, “we might as well go some place we haven't been.- I hear that's beautiful

{country up there with some great

One thing that has the men worried is the cold Michigan nights. Rumor has it that sleepling In uniforms under three {blankets is no protection from the weather,

7 Country Clubs Run Afoul of State Beverage Law

Two Indiana country clubs lost [their liquor permits for three days

!{ lon suspensions ruled by the In- { [diana Alcoholic Beverage Com-

: mission,

Kokomo Country Club is due for a dry spell Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, suspended for “consuming alcoholic beverages on club premises on a holiday.” - Lafayette Country Club's three-

tended Thursday. The clubs were among 13 re tailers and two bartenders whose permits were suspended. The ABC also revoked liquor permit of three Gary retailers and one rtender. Suspended

permits in

Day.

Seeks OK of Ex-Dump Tract Use as Junk Yard

21-—-Woolworth Heiress Hutton has won a $100 divorce

- Of Rough Army : Life a tag on her

| freedom.

It's two-week training for In- : danas 0000 citisenescadiors of Shed her, fourth the 38th Infantry Division. [terday for the ! paltry sum when

Mich., tonight at one minute past | M midnight, That makes It Offl-ly ase aiouss

cially Sunday, the day when theirig o queni appay starts. . : proved and “Boy, that's just like the Army,” siovied the di-

vorce on grounds of cruelty.

(Melvin Belli, Prince Igor,

postage stamp-—canceled.”

ton, but he wants a fair and legal Guard Reservation. > [ “nd

[this year because of the 28th Di:

Indian-

10th CA refully

{ that apparently h

Cheap Divorc

CUERNAVACA, Mexico, July Barbara

from Prince Igor Troubetzkoy, who reportedly placed a $3

The 38 - year-

Gov. Ernesto Es-

Miss Hutton

In San Francisco, however, the attorney for sald the “secret” Mexican divorce “is utterly worthless and if she tries to rely upon! it as legal she will have com-| mitted perjury.” Belli, who blocked Miss Hutton’s earlier try for a quickie Mexican decree, said the divorce had the value of “a Mexican

He said the Prince had “no desire to persecute” Miss Hut-

divorce in public hearings. The “poor little rich girl,” now believed to- be -in France, completed - her fight to shed Prince Igor after she left Mexico three) months ago when her suit be-|

ments, { . Prince Unaware |

Prince Troubetzkoy, presently) living

“that neither party Was under the jurisdiction of the Mexican courts,

‘lclosed hearing with Miss Hut-

{money

in Paris, was unaware store magnate. Some $42 million

33 oo. 3

here last February to end her, - four-year marriage to the nobleman, but the Prince learned of her action and filed a legal protest which blocked the “quickie”

decree. The case was later . convicted of drunken driving and grounds, ther g for the grand jury on a drunken driving charge, was in court again today. The charge drunk driving,

Her attorneys filed an appeal, however, and the state Supreme Court of Appeals ruled secretly that the case could be tried here. The suit was finally completed when Judge Roqueni, after a

ton’s attorney, found that “the! act of divorce is necessary.”

Three Had Titles i Of Miss Hutton’s four husbands, |

ithree had foreign titles. Actor Aug

Cary -Grant has been the only|s American to marry her. {

Her first husband ‘was Alexis had appeared before Judge How-that treaty decisions made” at a Georgian prince, ard this year.

Madivani,

Held for 3d Red Time on Drunk To Use Veto System smear we oe = )riving Count At Jap Peace Parley

2253 Brokside Dr,, South Dr., was arrested at Brookside Ave. Thomas St. last on a charge of failing to. stop for an automatic and signal. j

City Motorist Freed On $100 Bond An Indianapolis motorist, once occasion ordered held

was Oliver Charles Murphy, 46, of

and

runk driving.

Press Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia would have to: leave their vetoes outside ‘room if they surprise the United {States by showing up at the Japanese peace conference in San Francisco on Sept. 4, officials said in Washington today. The three Communist countries were among the 50. nations formerly at war with Japan which | received peace conference invitations yesterday. Ambassador John Foster Dulles

3 |ficials are betting that the Com- | Motorcycle Officer Floy Swails munist nations will spurn the lalso charged Murphy with public conference after condemning the | intoxication, reckless driving and proposed treaty via |channels. Nevertheless,

LL a

= Won't Be Allowed

Humor. in the News THE CITY of Ocean City, N. J., was sued for $36,000 damages today on grounds that a ware house was destroyed by a fire that city firemen started. The suit said the firemen started a grass blaze, which swept out of control over a half-mile area of swampland and set fire to the warehouse,

» » ”n - WHEN A TRUCK and an automobile collided in Camden, N.'J., yesterday, only one of the drivers was ‘bruised, but three women who saw the accident fainted and had to be taken to a hospital.

” ” ” propaganda! IN PORTLAND, ME, Darryl these of-/B. Roos, 19, said today he ran

the conference

other American treaty of-

The case was continued to ficials are on guard should the away from a nearby reformatory

Judge Joseph Howard.

. 6 today by Municipal Court Reds decide to attend in an ef- because he made an error playing fort to block the pact ceremonies. paseball. “1 was on first and this

It was the second time Murphy Administration informants 484d other guy made a wild throw and

|San

I niissed it,” he said. “I figured it Francisco will be by ma-|was my error and I blew my

whom she married June 30, 1933. Murphy was held for the grand jority vote—not by the veto Rus-istack. I'm a temperamental guy.

They were divorced in Reno, Nev., jury in Februar

May 13, 1935.

duced one son, Lance, and ended

y of this year on!sia has’ insisted wpon having ing got sore. That's the reason I ia second offense of drunken driv- treaty planning. y > 30 : The following day she married ing, a felony by state law. That . Count. Haugwitz - Reventlow of case still is pending before the Denmark. - Their marriage . pro- grand jury. jas E. Dewey, On Sept. 7, 1948, Murphy was arrival in Hong Kong today on|in

walked away.”

® =»

” C . ? NEW YORK’S Governor Thom- &fime

POLICE DID A “double take™-

his! the nest Hollywood tradition

said upon

in divorce in London Mar. 1, 1941, found guilty of being drunk, and'a tour of the Far East that the when a pretty young housewife Mr. Grant was her third hus-/drunk driving. He was fined $1 economic embargo against Com- turned up in Washington to for-

in 1942 and were divorced Aug.

30, 1945. {0

Miss Hutton inherited her) from her

Frank Woolworth the variety S

}

that the heiress was carrying on|of his estate went to Barbara on

her attempt to

Continued From Page One

town office building. He gave up his office last fall, saying he was sick. But he didn't leave the

|country until February, accord-|

ing to the State Department. Typical of the “news” in the Prague news letter was an ar-

[ticle in a March issue which lam- per cent in construction by the

basted - the Vatican in Rome, charging

openly - with Mussolini,

it had “co-operated|‘plan,” said the economic bulle- | Hitlet, tin, will average an annual pro-|

{

divorce him, Miss her 21st Davey City's 1951 Death Red Propagandists Enjoy Toll i A Free Hand in the U.S. Tod io- Taf

|duction increase in the U. 8. laveraging only three per cent a|

|year “at best while in Soviet

|Russia it is averaging 14 per claimed its 36th victim .in 19Q {when Henry Ascherman died in|

|cent. =

fend of the plan. The Czech

Goering and Himmler and which{duction -increase ‘of 52 per cent

today remains silent while Ko-

in industry, and 20 per cent in

rean mothers and children are|agriculture and 30 per cent in murdered by Americans.” (transport.

Mum on Production Levels

sald the Czech fiveincrease in productivity “such as the capital-|

cent issue,

ists never dreamed of.” |distributing in the U. 8.

In another issue, the economic bulletin said “economists” (not named) estimated that the

Continued From Page One

State Department has said it was a kangeroo court—also hammered at Mfr. Oatis for consulting members of the U. 8. embassy about various reports and rumors. The court found this a sinister espionage practice, although almost any Western newspaperman in a Communist country would main-

pro- country to slow them down.

| Nowhere, however, did the ecoThe economic bulletin, in a re-'nomic bulletin say anything about

the present production levels. For all the slander and distortions the Communists have been g since they. took .over Czechoslovakia, not a hand has been lifted in this

car driven by Charles Finn, 33, {pa finals are: Scalt.

Arnolda Wading Pool—King, Joey Gole,| in Veterans %on of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Gole, 770 Ketcham| § queen, Norma Jean Switzer, 5, daugh-! of Mrs. Ii Haugh St. Sle Posie Ling, Thomas Richard Hes-! sion, | Hession,

Being a U.S. Correspondent 5, Means Spying to Czechs

Q—Who was the chief of the! Reuters bureau? A—Robert Bigio.! Q—And he also collected espi-| |onage information? A—Yes. | @Q—Can you give an instance! of this? A—Last fall he carried a story of the flight of an airliner from a large Bohemian airport which fled across the border.

. yf 4 Q—DID HE ALSO give the in-

Is Now at 3b

And the Polish “six-year plan” | General Hospital,

|“envisages” production increases| being injured in a two-car crash. | Ti T e of 66 per cent in industry and 86; Mr. Aschenuan, 72, of 3302 N. ny Oo eauties

and pelvis injuries‘in the accident) at Senate Ave. and Michigan St.| Seven other persons were injured

ger in a vehicle driven east on Michigan St. by Marcus D. Dam-

{ron, 37, of 3302 N. Illinois St. The neighborhood pools yesterday and

lan automobile near Washington| {St. and Highland Ave. early this morning is Hubert T. Wiggs, 29,!Charlene Rae Bartram, 3, of 1133 E. Washington St. iM

‘band. They married-in. Hollywood and. costs on the drunk charge munist countries . .". {and $10 and costs, all suspended, | continued “whafever happens in to a fire hydrant. - The woman His Korea.” | She and Troubetzkoy were mar- driver’s license also was suspended bargo against countries *h as came snarled in legal entangle-iroq fn Switzerland Mar. 1, 1947. for 30 days. Red Chin Tt Cnt Murphy was released from jail than the Kaesong truce talks. It

n the drunk driving count.

grandather, today when he posted $100 bond jg a {Korea or should I say Malaya to | Korea.”

et by Judge Howard.

Indianapolis traffic last night

AMBASSADOR Philip C. Jessup predicted last night in Washington that then, ,,4 suggested that the gov-

“mounting strength of the free| ; worl d” eventually will force Rus- ernment put mailmen on tricycles.

Isia to talk peace with the West.

| Mr. Jessup, who led the U. 8.'that way. It also was proposed {delegation at the recent Paris Big that the State De partment {Four discussions, said he had “no stopped using red ink for “hold {doubt” that there will be other for release” warnings on news re|such meetings. He said that the leases. A spokesman said red ink West “closed no doors at Paris”|required two mimeographings of to further peace talks.

“should be feit a $5 De for parking too close

gave her name as Mrs. Charles

Mr. Dewey, said the emBlack, paid her fine and left. Po-

'Red China “is a different matter lice didn’t wake up until several

hours later that she used to be atter of Indo-China to/Shirley Temple of the ‘movies. She has been living here for seve eral months with her Navy of[ficer husband.

” - AT - LARGE Economy Notes SEN. PAUL H. DOUGLAS (D.

n Ld

{He said they could move more |quickly and save time and money

releases.

34 days after|

suffered head, face!

CASUALTIES (201 Days) 1

to Vie

usec In Wading Pool Finals

Thirty-eight tiny tots selected i6th St. queen, Patricia Tinnin, 4. daug

ha {f Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tinnin, 2513

A hy : 1950 2931 yesterday to represent their Burion PRwy. Accidents ..... 9: 359. |wading pools in the search for], Radar an Udell—-King, Bobbie Barnett, ; § ; Mr. and Mrs, E re Injured seannas 1627 1884 wading Pool King and Queen will| 90 W. tn 8; queen. Clara. Jo Das petty Killed ........ 39 36 compete in the city-wide finals are rr al Sr. Te. Jeb T.

lightly in the crash. Mr, Ascherman was a passen-

vehicle was in collision with & 4),,"on)y contestants eligible for!

St.

Hospital after he was struck by ter

Wiggs was crossing Washing-|

r. Mrs. William a auetier off | Houston St. ! Rr, Sn re (ton St. when he was struck by dos N. Blackford St.; qu ind Lorry, an automobile driven by George [Toria WN a Mn

J. Oakley, 45, of 2050 Leslie Ave.| Ch

| Riley—King, Henry Cook, 4, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ervine Cook, 10014 River Ave.} queen, Trudy Gosnell, 4, daughter of Mr, gnd Me, Willlam Gosnell, 2027 W. Wile ns St. Sixty-First and Broadway-—King, Bobby son of Mr, and Mrs, Heidloff, 5941 Broadway; queen, Su3, daughter of Mr. and Robert A, Jones, 5520 Winthrop Ave. Spring and Walnut Sts. —King, Terry Stock, 4. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stock, 627 Lockerbie St.; queen, Linda Lou Williams, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Williams, 6068 Spring St. Washington Park—King, Richard Curtis , 3'%, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1529 Draper St.: queen, Lee Ann Sproule; 4, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Sproule, 3151. N. Temple Ave i Yandes—King, George Taylor, 2, N (of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Taylor, 1308 {Cornell Ave.; queen, Debbie Hibbits. 3, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Hibbits, 1639 Martindale Ave.

5% Pay Hike Key

n Kay Jones,

son

Margaret Switzer, 77

2, son of Mr. and Mrs. 819 N. Keystone

Charles F.| Ave.;

queen, | and

, Linda Lorry,| Earl Lorry,

W. New York St.

ristian—King,

| Larry Henr SOT 3 vy, B, - : | Mr, and Mrs. Carlisle Henry, 117 N. Two cars, two motorcycles and Harbison 8t.; queen, Nancy Brooks, 4!

a plate glass window were in-| $3 “neiish avad

volved in a pileup at the intersection of 22d and Meridian Sts. Tremont St.; queen, Rosalyn Goldstein. early this morning.

Coleman—King, fof A g. Eugene Stahley, 5.

daughter of stein

Mrs. Donald Brooks,

son N.

wn 5 Stone Work Strike

Mr 2502 W.

and Mrs

Louis ldMichigan St. Go

tain close contacts with his own Wilma Jeanne Aldridge, 22, of Fall CreekRing, Lloyd David Smith, 5 hbassy ati ic m- 9995 N hp + son © . and Mrs. rick Smit embassy. formation to the American Em- 9995 N. Meridian St., sitting on 2824 Sr aod Mes. Frederick Sunn ; EO, State Servise Mr, Oatis’ story, as the prose- hassy? A—Yes, he did. one of the parked motorcycles|5 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W BEDFORD, July 21—Offer of cutor unfolded it, shows the Q-—_This document was found in involved in the accident, was ‘neh a Roker W = a possible 25 per cent wage in. g ar , YY ny Western'y S8ess b, , - . . a &i —King, oger Jayne Reed, 4, dangers faced | y any an Hkh possession. Can you ex Seated Jor Aran on 143 tread Som of Mi, and Mis James Reed, 1400 E. crease today appeared to be the ‘orres . lay Coc , Ol 214. oad-! : hi en, ra Ann Reimer, 2'a, Co I ty we r daughter of Mr. and Mrz, rey I key to settlement of a four-

country. The prosecutor always referred to Mr. Oatis’ news stories as "reports to London” or ‘reports to New York.” Routine AP queries to Mr, Oatis were referred to at the trial as ‘espionage orders.” " =» a

RIVAL NEWSPAPERS and With security organs and warns P. Rader, Brownsburg. ? >: : Iv send Jones against this person. A spare tire from the Smith news services constantly Q—It would harm Mr, Jones— car crashed into a plate glass such -messages to their corre- wouldn't it?—if he has a person window at a Haag Drug Store at 3.

spondents to get them to check

day suspension for “sale of alco- pymors or published news stories.

slovakia.

Mr. Oatis, who presumably had down physically and

been worn {spiritually before the trial began

admitted everything the prose-

cutor wanted him to admit. Sc

did other witnesses.

running translation of the testi

testimony had been rehearsed S¢ that ~ the knew the witness’ story by heart

into him about a contact, Jir Mucha, Mr. Oatis said: “1 gathered enemy of the people's democra

cies and I concluded that I could use him for my espionage work.”

8" SOME TIME LATER, Mr, Oati

was asked about another contact;| Owner of a 30-acre South Side Vlasta Pankova.

Mr. Oatis

paperman teccently seized by the tract denied use of the property plied:

Czechs, according to Mr, Cordier. as a dump will seek cily approval Mr. Cordier, a former Indiana Monday of use of the land for a conversation that she was a porson who disliked people's demoeThe tract previously was dump racies so I decided I could use her until 1949 when it was closed by in my espionage work.” t./Mayor Feeney as a health and

University professor, flew her

yesterday to speak at a conference on American foreign policy

) at Indiana University last nigh

South Side Bartender Faces Gaming Charge

| A bartender at a South Side 2826 W. 20th St. will. seek Board espionage work.” tavern today will face gaming) of Zoning Appeals approval of a £60 = charges in Municipal Court 3 proposed car-wrecking lot and, sp ANOTHER POINT during

lat the Virginia Bar, 602 |ginia. Ave.

books of Baseball tickets

E. 19th

a a_i A ES i a

the raids

re junk yard.

safety menace.

The Czech who was giving a

mony got ahead of the witness. This seemed to indicate that the

“ translator

Mr. Oatis also repeated phrases ad been drilled

that he was an

re-

“I gathered from “her letter and

A—This is a letter carried from Jan Stransky (a Czech) to Jones (Russell Jones, former United Press correspondent in Prague). I didn’t read it at the time, but

know that he (Stransky) men- motorcycle owned by Ella Haulk,

tioned a certain person in his

(Jones) office who

in his office who could report on’ his activities? A--Yes, it would. Q—He didn't have a clear con-

iholic beverages to nonmembers” _ ime i 3 - 8 That became a crime in Czecho- qqjance before our security or-

gans. A-——No, he didn't. Q—Mr. Jones also co-operated with Mr. Atwood? (Lt. Col. , George 1. Atwood, former U. S.| military attache at the U. S. Em-

» bassy in Prague). A-—Yes,

" Stripped—

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July

co-operated a motorcycle owned by Marion

|told Republican

way, driving east on 22d St., was Reimer, 1412 Naomi St in collision with a vehicle driven] north on Meridian St. by Farrell! Smith, 16, of 1653 Ringgold St.

Mr. Smith's car hit a parked | Forfy-sixth and Arsenal—King, | Traylor, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs, William ) Traylor, 4914 Primrose Ave.: queen, Peggy Brownsburg, which in turn struck Stiles, 3 Saughter of Mrs. Russell White, | . 46th St. :

2201 N. Meridian. The motorcycles

Clark Hurls Barb Th

At Non-Voters

“Failure to vote is self-denial}

of the rights of American “Through It All

zenship,” Judge Alex M. Clark precinct and | ward workers last night. |

spoke at the Athenaeum. |

Greer—King,

Kansas and Meridian — | Wayne Hummer, 2a, n te, | Wilbur Jlummer queen, Sue Lawrie, 4, daughter of Mr. and MO eP B, Lawrie, 1015 Cameron St. son of Mrs. Ra St.; ter of Mr. and Mrs, James Woodson, 910

were parked in front of the store. 5: Jenwood Ave. RR Tor a a -King, Steve Simms, 4,

Army Way Lasts

| IT LOOKED like an i The| Army mportant

{Republican mayoralty candidate, 71¢ came in triplicate

The first page—and two dupli-

month-old dispute between 3000 {Indiana limestone workers and 911 Greer st. |eight producing companies. Steve| whe dispute idled the Bedford limestone industry for seven weeks this summer after three unions struck in support of wage demands. ’ The -stonecutters, planers and carvers were offered a 10 per .on Gent “across the board” increase and Mrs. Chester Sims, 468 W hy company representatives. In addition, management agreed to seek Wage Stabilization | Board approval of an additional 115 per cent hike. | The three unions will meet today to decide whether the offer will be accepted. : The 10 per. cent increases offered by management would be retroactive to February 16, date the last contract expired.

Eddie Glass, 5, son of

and Mrs, Cecil Glass, 814 Greer St.;

queen, Sherry Patton, 4, daughter of Mr jand Mrs, :

Robert Patton,

son of M Py 04 s Mr, an 8. 1353 8. Meridian .t.

-King, Richard Eugene Ditchiev Christine Wade, 262. W.!

queen, Billie Woodson, 5, daugh-

e Good Old

release.

y 21 (UP)—A tanned Texan in “A civil rebellion would re- cates—showed i 8 : 8g tha ; | The unions struck Apr. 1 and expensive clothes complained sult i Americans were denied The Times ¥ 1) bi Ba Th returned to work on weeks today he felt “naked” after the right lo vote, yet 45 per cent tary Police Battalion in Korea later after agreeing to continue immigration. officers relieved Se lay Dome from the polls,’ |and concerned a former Anderson Pegotiation. Y him of. 2 Colt 48 ai tis Cas | dge Clark said. : resident. The increases, if the wage i Polling of homes is a means A Congressional board grants the additional 15

nadian border yesterday. “Where 1 come {rom, we wear them,” he said. Immigration authorities said they would hold the gun until | he headed back to the United | States. They declined to reveal his name, home town or destination.

Heart Massage Fails To Revive Drowned Boy

FT. WAYNE, Ind, July 21 (UP) -—- Doctors massaged ihe

Still later, Mr. Oatis was asked “Vears " " Renewed use of ‘about another Czech, Helena Ku- heart of 5-year-old Michael Bod- meeting of American Home Own-

‘kin for nearly two hours yester-

the land for a dump last week cerova. He droned on: “I gath- | was denied by the Board of Sani- ered that she was an enemy of day in an unsuccessful attempt to |the people's democracy and that I revive the boy after he fell into)

tary Commissioners,

The—owner, Archie Aronstam. would be able to use her in my

| Paul Brackin, 35 722 E. ‘Mc: Police Grab Two Boys | r home districts ig Carty St, was charged with aa- ys 2 i ; vertising a lottery following the fn the raid in which’ packets of Pick-

Swimming in River

White River near 38th St. where a 16-year-old boy

{following a police raid last night utility junk yard for the property ‘ Vir.in a hearing Monday. the trial, the prosecutor's ques= A f—— a

tioning of Oatis ran Jike this:

press agencies? A--Yes.

} { i

military leaders were concerned. The boys were swimming near/UP-and Reuters and the French

Q-—You were chief of the AP, fice in Prague. There are other

i Q--Did they conduct the same ____ : wo Indianapolis youths were activities as you? Ayes. cash 'n-Win tickets were confiscated [arrested Tor swimming in an un‘ap-| Two other raids netted police guarded place yesterday when UP had a story on. pegotiations " No|police found -them swimming in/in a Bohemian town in which

Q--Give instances, A--Yes, the

a water-filled pit near his home! at the Ft. Wayne city limits. | City police pulled the boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bodkin, from the eight-foot pit after he had been under water about 10 minutes. He was taken to surgery, at Dutheran Hospital when attempts to revive him by artificial’ |respiration failed, iy |

——_ a

of winning the fall election,” he told workers meet-| ing for instructions on door-to-|

| voters.

mayoralty Honor winner?

” ” » NOPE, the GI nad just attained |door polling of the city’s 170,000|the rank of corporal. | Written July 6, it was approved!

Medal of

per cent boost, will put the Bedford area workers on a level with the national average, union {spokesmen said. Present wages in the Bedford

{ Dr. John Westfall Introduced |—ON all six pages—by a public area are $1.65 an hour - |Judge Clark. John Innis, county information officer July 12, | for stone |Republican chairman and George| Fed tape has invaded Korea.

|K. Johnson, the party's polling] chairman, spoke. Larry Richard-! son MC’d the program. |

To Discuss Rent Bill The rent control bill passed by| the Senate will be explained at a

ers, Inc, at 8 p. m, Monday at 61215 E. 13th St. Meetng is open to all property owners.

CHECK YOUR WATCH!

0-6raph, =—— : » Expert Wotch Reparing *

GHHERRMANN

{cutters and planers and $2.25 for carvers,

Peace of Mind

® Many of your neighbors have planned with us the things they want when their . -wn end comes . . y thus forestalling a painful ordeal to those they leave behind.

Our Pre-Arrangement Plan can bring peace of mind to you also. Why not visit us and let us tell you about it?

For your convenience we have recently Sed a parking lot in the rear of our ome, > x

Robert *

| t |

SATURDA Takes At Lyi For .Sc

By JACK United Press Stal NEW YORK, was a time whe let others adapt the stage, but nd adaptation busin The vivacious new musical’ com -—-a Benson vers mous Booth Tar didn’t even stay premiere of the s As soon as she nothing more sh the script, she das in Madison, Conn. ing the works of cott. “And this time lyrics for the sc writing the book said. “It seems t brettist should al lyrics.

‘Makes 4

“Musical shows posed to be smo:

“fairs in which ti

integral part of librettist controls s0 why shouldn’t Of course, I'm r merstein, but wh decided I had to in” The work in pr cal based on Mis. Cousins’ and its Bloom,” and the called “Eight Cot son has the job finished and has Finkelhoffe, who trouble raising pi “More teen-ag one,” Miss Bensoi accused of viol labor laws by mileage out of t writings, but the point.

‘I Love |

“I grew up in ily atmosphere a families, Love in a family there at one point or are bound to be { what appeals to leott’'s works. fine feeling for Miss Benson's

“tion is founded

stories written f« er magazine ba which emerged | form as “Junior tales about a g was some relat] son's own daugl She turned stories about g Louis at the tw

Blackwood

Mr. Mi To He:

MR. CHAMPI thi§ hand from match between team of the Uj members bore Mr. East, West “Look,” he 8: of diamonds ri 12 tricks on ti king of clubs ri all the tricks, . five-odd by FT What happened Dale, whenkyot the Nort ou “Mr. East pl four hearts,” s he didn’t make even four. set him a trick “What did h face?” Mr. Chai “No,” Mr, 1] made no errors zy's opening lea chance. Don't pened?”

Universal Ap

MR. CHAM while. Then, “T “My lecture,” “Right,” said lecture to Muz session about le est from his lo won the match in the habit © card from a loi

Bridge Res Severa

In Cor

Results of p by several loc day. Winners St. Joan of night: N & 8 (F ~Mrs. V. R. Ittenbach 105. bach, Charles Mr. and Mrs. E & W (Possilt Ball, Mrs. Chs Mrs. L. D. As Abbett 105; M J. T. Cracraft Marott Clu N & 8 (Possit Buck, Mrs. 119.5; Mrs. L