Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1951 — Page 2

Reds up to a late hour to-

a ignored the 8 he ant de‘mand for a stronger guarantee

that armed Red troops be kept of the Kaesong conference

“ Pile Up Charges. enemy broadcasts up new charges against the

Nations. Radio Peiping's latest propaganda accused the Allies of using poison gas in Ko-| ref and flying over China) Tr. { ese followed Red charges that United Nations land, sea and air forces had violated Kaesong's| nedtrality without the Communigts breaking off the armistice

8. Gen, Ridgway suspended the| deadlocked armistice talks Sun-|

Ls [2A i

A " ty —r B Gi £ WANTS HUSBAND BACK—Mrs, John Cewing, Bellows Falls

months under Vermont's poor debtor law as a result of a garage

Ere gv eevee

Now Figured

United Press

AT APO

At $307 Million

B The administration has asked

He #

Congress to approve a $307 million ald program for Chinese Nationalist forces on Formosa, it was disclosed today. The program — including $217 million in arme ¥hipments—aims to help Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek modernize an army of be~

{reported that guns, ammunition, {armored vehicles and perhaps "% P

tween 25 and 30 divisions. It was

lanes are included in the plan. | The program would be a further sharp reversal of U, 8. policy toward the Nationalists.

xe { » : OPTIMISM ran high. at the Of Nations” start of formal Anglo-Iranian oll A “Parade of Nations” Festitalks today and Britain's chief ne- va] is planned Aug. 17-18 by the

YUM, YUM—Pat and Duke Monaghan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. | Ray Monaghan, 243 N. State Ave., get tasty preview of “Parade

peaceably.

They friendly attitude was a good sign

~ sn ” LADISLAV GALAN, former manager of the nationalized milling industry in eastern Slovakia, was sentenced to death by a

| Vi, wants her husband freed from jail where he has spent |8 Kosice court for feeding bread to

pigs oa

CEREMONIES were held at

ds on grounds that the presence) business failure. She says he is willing to work to pay back a $6700 Rjjexa, Yugosiovia, marking ar-

of armed Communist troops within 100 yards of the confer-| “ente house during Saturday's truce session “flagrantly vio] lated” Kaesong's promised neutrality.

‘No Comment’ Chief United Nations Negotiator Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy and the three other American members of the Allled negotiating! team flew back to Korea this morning from week-end talks with Gen. Ridgway in Tokyo. | “I have no idea when ‘be talks will be resumed,” Adm, Joy said]

on his arrival at Seoul's Kimpo two Kansas City hoodlums—the they were shot” but Chief Parker

Alrfleld. “I will wait until the} Communists answer Gen. Ridg-| AE Jndesage; Other tean “that, 7 have ro comment’ { “ | Fighting Curtailed = |

Rain and Clouds EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARRS, Korea, Aug. 8 (UP)— Qloudy skies and scattered powers curtailed both air and nd activity on the Korean t today. iOnly reconnaissance patrols and t. probing attacks were rerted by ground forces The Far t Air Forces flew a reduced

man

{Jack Dragna, “Al Capone of 10s oo

/posing as their friend.

debt but can't do it in jail. She's shown above with her two children, Kay Louise, 6, and John Walter, 8.

Which Hood Got the Tonys ?=—

Four Gangsters Are Held In Slaying of 2 Hoodlums

By United Press Chief Parker said London and HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 8— James Fratianno were with BranFour gangsters, including a Holly- cato and Trombino several hours wood movie extra, were jailed to- hefore the men were slain. Fratiday as suspects.in the slayings of anno said he. left “long before

latest of more than 20 killings in said detectives had ‘broken’ the of, battling for control glibi.

20 years b > s may have been [inked to the

The gangsters were “identifed’ by Police Chief William Parker as slaying of gambler Mickey James (The Weasel) Fratianno. conen's underworld attorney, 8am 37, known to be an associate of p,;;me) last Dec. 11. Brancato - the prime suspect in the Angeles,” his brother, Warren, 34; p\;mmel killing and in several atSam Lazes, 35, and Sam London, tan,ntg on the life of Cohen. 41, a part-time actor, ’ Chief Parker said Brancato They were taken to separate desperately needed money to fight outlying stations vesterday only a extradition to Nevada and escape few hours after Tony Brancato, prosecution for the holdup of a recently one of the FBI's 10 most bookmaking office at Las Vegas’ wanted criminals, a nd Tony Flamingo Hotel last June and Trombino had been slain.in their may have been killed when he parked automobile by a gunman tried to collect a debt from a gang overlord.

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rival of the final shipment of a gift of 530.575 tons of food from the United States. The total gift was valued at $69 million. n » ~ FREMIER ALCIDE DE GASPERI'S new government won an easy vote of confidence in the

Italian senate, pro-Atlantic Pact,!

151 votes to 101. Before the vote he again pledged all-out support of the pact.

F i “ Pres fo ~ r¥

wide tape selvages, deep

Pillowcase, regularly 5%

a t .

gotiator disclosed he already has N. submitted an official outline for a' HO a Shure 15 final settlement. Two key Iranian| negotiators expressed confidence itha the dispute would be settled said Britain's

Special emphasis has been placed on entertainment for children, including pony rides, a fish bowl, waking lady and the

:. Toyland Castle. Dinners will be

: | 1

lon a six-week “vacation” at the

_ WEDNESDAY. AUG. 8, 1051 Chicago Tribune Says—

West Point Officials Footed

Vacation Bill for 23 Recruits

By United Press the entrance examinations by CHICAGO, Aug. 8—The Chi-|“showing them short cuts in ancago Tribune said today in a copy-|swering questions .and by giving righted dispatch from Flint, Mich., them the: tests which had been that West Point officials paid the given the year before,” the Tribe bill for 23 top foothall prospects unc said. { The Tribune said MacDonald academy this summer and used gecided not to go to West Point

“high pressure” tactics in attempt-iafter he returned home, even

ling to get them to play for Army. | The Tribune quoted 18-year-old

Duncan MacDonald, whose quarterbacking exploits for Northern High School last season made him a prize college catch.

MacDonald said West Point]

representatives paid his fare to the academy, helped him and the

122 other players study for the {school’s

entrance examinations, and treated the group to a trip to New York, the Tribune said.

Blaik Visited Study Halls Football Coach Earl (Red)

Flint

though he had passed the entrance examinations, because he “realized that the marching and uniforms were a lot of window dressing and’ I never really wanted to be an Army officer.” Gridder to Attend Michigan MacDonald now plans to enter the University of Michigan, ace cording to the Tribune. The Tribune said MacDonald made his decision not to go to

{West Point before 90 cadets were charged with cheating during ex:aminations and told to leave the

served from 5 to 7 p. m. both Blajk frequently visited thé play- academy.

days.

‘Daily decorated booths and | costumes of all nations have |

been planned by the Festival's™ co-chairmen, Bernard Kramer and Mrs. V. J, Obergfell.

s' study halls and told them in

“But with this scandal I'm glad

One |

“chatty, informal talk sessions” I decided not to go back,” it why they should come to West quoted him.

Point, the Tribune quoted Mac- TS ————————————— Donald. Vice Raiders Arrest 2,

“Features” of the trip included

popular spot promises to be the |“offers of an easy appointment Grab 114 Baseball Books

watermelon booth,

Coast Guard Cutter Puts Doctor Aboard Fever Ship

MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 7 (UP)—A Coast Guard cutter reported to-

day it had reached the stricken Italian motorship Taurinia and put aboard a doctor and medical corpsman to combat a strange fever spreading among the crew. Only one terse message had been received from the cutter Androscoggin and Coast Guard headquarters here still had no details on the situation aboard the Taurinia.

The last radio report received

dangerously ill by the fever. An earlier report listed two dead and there well unconfirmed reports that thre bers had died.

Girl Who J umped From

Car Still Unconscious Still in critical condition at General Hospital with head

McVicker has not yet regained consciousness. She leaped from a

moving automobile while riding by the Coast Guard from the] | '4500-ton vessel said one maft had

early yesterday with two youths on a county road west of Indian.

been killed and three others left!apolis.

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of the 20 crew mem-

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mportant of all.— draft - free totter y : ery equipment in seven raids y 11 for status while playisg football f Jate yesterday and early today,

West Point,” the Tribune said. The Tribune quoted MacDonald! Armed with a warrent, raiders

as saying Blaik and, his assist- searched 404 Indiana Ave. and ants wrote him and called him by‘ found pool tickets and gambling telephone while he was still in equipment. Arrested for keeping high school urging him to come a room for pool selling was Frank to West Point and sample the Fox, 64, of 519 W. St. Clair St. life there, Also arrested at the same address Stress Draft-Free Status was Adolph Woods, 41, of 4084 Blaik and his staff “stressed !ndiana Ave, charged with operthe draft-free status so much that 2!ing a lottery and gift enterhe left Flint Northern High Prise. School . . . thus missing his own! Other addresses raided were: graduation ceremonies,” the Trib- 608 N. Illinois St., 887 Indiana une said. Ave, 148 E. 16th St., 2125 E. 10th

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DALLAS The lifelon bert Noble

sons who t him hinderec search for succeeded th Noble, d proved to h his namesa when he wa bomb which automobile. The blast throwing bi an area of his ranch miles north curred as N of a RFD nr Texas Re city, state a in seeking roundup of characters i las was orde But other few—a deto near the sc Noble's 1951 tion of a picl ing away sh The killer the bomb to yards away their vigil, : approach. “Two or t lurking in ranch short] They wer parked a bl truck about mailbox. Shannon 1 nearby farn truck drive : within a m plosion. He license num Cs Denton C Hodges sai deck of card pockets, Tt an M-1 carb] Capt. Bo

Texas Rang

Claes Were “We don number of t said, “But v qQut who sc found conne ating wires.’ Capt. Cro cers sifted ti underworld found nobod “Everyone Capt. Crowd They turn the Dallas a roundup © figures order District A told a cont enforcement that underw ed there wa on Noble's 1 Noble was the “clay t¢ world” bec: vious -attem

* though he

Wea. premat the tension for five yea: He had times before was killed attached to automobiles The c= ock mouthed at kill him. F to name th 80 many tin Noble's lo year-old da was schedul day from tr rado where

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