Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1951 — Page 5
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 19%¢Y
ruman May an Recruiting t Academies
Mrs. Roosevelt, Page 13 Additional Stories, Page 23 By MERRIMAN SMITH.
United Press White House Reporter WASHINGTON, Aug. 10— President Truman may blow! the whistle on Army and Navy recruitment of top football teams and academic help for the players. | So seriously does Mr. Truman! s regard the West Point cheating scandal that he has ardered a thorough investigation of the full athletic system not only at the Military Academy, but also at £4 "napolis, | He still thinks dismissal was! th> proper medicine for 90 West! Print cadets, including most of] the Army gridiron squad, who! were caught cribbing cn exam-
inations. | . Other Schools Involved | TREATE Motorcycle acc : he dent victim Paul Holt is treated The Investigation, which Mr. by General Hospital ambulance Truman disclosed at his news con-| doctor M. J. Carlisle. His cycle ference Yesterday, actually in-l piy">"jruck driven by Lawrence
volves athletics at all service! ,,. > schools. The focal point, however, Killen, 312 E. St. Clair St. at
is football at West Point and An-| the S. Meridian St. underpass
napolis, today. The President wants to know
the extent to which high school : 2 athletes are recruited for the Id IC CCI ents academies and how much extra Injure Three, Put Injure Three, Pu
foo . i Welfare Payments iidR Ti Be Continued Despite Crisis Continued From Page One fare payments and are reimbursed an additional 20 per gent by the “federal government, will have to scratch up the full 40 per cent next month and for as long as | the welfare crisis lasts. The state has $11 million set aside for welfare payments, which is enough to last at least “six months. The counties, however, lare not so fortunate. They don’t lhave enough extra funds and so {must try to raise the money {through loans or from surplus {funds. Marion County did not have {enough surplus funds to continue {its welfare program for the coun-| [ty's 10,733 aged, blind and dependent children. This morning, the county coun¢il made the loan to the welfare department but turned down a
$4700 request for traveling expenses.
Truman, Douglas
Denies Connection Council President Howard Morris denied the loan had anything to do with the loss of the state's annual $20 million welfare grant.| However, Lawrence Voyles, county welfare director, said it was a direct result of the crisis. Marion County intends to raise the extra welfare funds by advertising tax anticipation warrants the first of next week. Most of these are gobbled up by local banks, county officials said.
Be of Three Faith
By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 H. (D. II.) today he and President Truman
Sen. Paul Douglas said had agreed the three vacant U. 8. District should be
educational assistance is given the players. Asked whether he thotight that a general de-emPhasis of football |.
judgeships in Illinois filled by
a Catholic, a
at all, colleges was justified as a . » In Washington, Indiana Deputy Protestant and a Jew. result of the West Point case, the Two in Hos ital Attorney General Clyde. Jones! Mr. Douglas made the statePresident said he_was seeking a p has asked a federal district court ent as he asked a Senate Juremedy without killing the pa- . to reverse the decision of Mr. : tient. A child, a pedestrian and a Ewing cutting off the state's an- 4iCiary subcommittee to reject the Takes Matter Seriously motorcyclist were Injured in three nual welfare grant. President's appointment of Cor- . separate accidents late yesterday, But, state officials pointed out nelius J. Harrington to one of
Mr. Truman’s investigation is! being handled by several people.| He is taking the matter seriously : because since childhood he has Cott St.
and early today. even if Mr. Jones lost the ‘case
Judith Sedan, 10, of 303 N. Wal-/and the court upheld Mr. Ewing, | was struck while crossing the welfare payments to aged,
the three posts.
Sen. William Langer (R. N. D.)
: | i § re. blind . and dependent children said it was the “very first time” had high regard for academy- the intersectidy of Marlowe Ave. ) traiged men 8 - ° kand Walcott SY. late yesterday. [would continue. in his long service on the JuTRe President: wanted to The motorist “stopped, then] The only question that has
to 4 diciary committee that religic West Point, but was disquelf q/ drove on, after Judith admitied arisen is how much. gislary commits ; eligion
e g Pe selects y B at County Welfare directors are Dad become a factor in selecting bv poor eyesight. He de she thought she wag unhurt. Later l 2 4 > A yesig developed meeting with the State Welfare federal judges.
xamination by the family phy- ’ he § trajring = and fieoiniing 2 Whe OE Aor that Te. received Boare today. to discuss: thebprob- Sen Douglas _replied "that -he SETVIRE: 28 An ATIETY Officer Quip. SNE. OTAN CONCUBNONL | PIDs, © BE ae Dreart ppt ing oe es ‘War IT ¥ * Hr Pedestrian “Katherine Pagey Maurice O. Hunt, state welfare bao. PAE 2p Hea ston Mr Truman kriew . about the| 35. of 2817 E. 17th St., is in fair director, said he wanted f6 get and he regretted that religion did cribbing investigation at West, condition at Methodist Hospital the “whole picture” on how the have to play a part in .the selecPoint. before the scandal was after she was struck late yester- Welfare crisis is affecting all the tion of the candidates. But he day while crossing the intersec-! counties, said he. Mr. Truman and committee. had to deal with alities.”
made’ public. When dismissal of : Pp > tion at Vermont and Illinois Sts. At the meeting. the welfare offiCandidates were selected on the
ha
the the 90 cadets was recommended : 2 “reby academy authorities, the Presi-| Driver of the car was Robert E. clals will attempt to effect all e Ta | Perkins, 26, of 4805 Farrington $orts of economies to cut, the)
dent v the decision. ent approved Ave, welfare load. Most directors con-
Mr. Truman promised to make |religious- basis by both the Presi
public the results of his survey. Jack Surber, 20, of 66 N.tended this morning, however, gent and himself, Sen. Douglas rn nmi | Holmes Ave. is in fair condition they are working on “tight budg-/said, “to develop unity to the |at Methodist Hospital after his ets” now. i fullest degree.” ’ Good old Days motorcycle struck\a parked car The law requires county wel-| «Each major group should feel
NAHANT, Mass. (UP)—The in the 1200 block N. Bellevieu fare boards to determine how|fylly represented—with a place in Indians once sold Nahant for a|/Pl. early today. Fire in the much should be paid each welfare the sun—on the federal bench,” suit of clothes and a plug of to- motorcycle following the accident recipient, depending upon his re-|he said. “I hope the time will bacco. | was extinguished by city firemen. |sources. : come when this is not needed.”
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SIGNS OF THE TIMES—Happy smles adorn the faces of these Indianapolis Times carriers \ recently won a three.day vacation to Niagara Falls, N. Y., for top flight subscription selling.
Hiccup Operation Saves Life of Patient
y Science Service CHICAGO, Aug. 10--When a patient with the kind of heart disease called coronary thrombosis gets a bad attack of hiccups, his life may be in danger. If the hi cups go on, he is worried and frightened and may die of exhaustion. A TO-year-old man was saved from such a death by an operation, done at the bedside because the patient was too weak to be moved to the operating room. The case is reported by Drs. Samuel H. Rubin, Louis F. Albright, Paul K. Bornstein and David Schwimmer of New York in the Journal of the American Medical Association here today. The life-saving operation, in which the phrgnic nerve to the diaphragm was crushed, was performed by Dr. Charles P. Bailey and his associate, Dr. Robert P. Glover, who were called in from Hahnemann Medical College, Philalelphia, to Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, N. I.
Diesel Catches Fire Near Knighfsfown. ’
KNIGHTSTOWN, Aug. 10 (UP) The diesel engine of the “Penn
Texas,” an eastbound Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train, caught fire at Dunreith east of here today, state police said. The blaze, blamed on an oil leak, was extinguished by
fire hurt, train,
Dunreith one was and the Louis to its course
Knightstown and departments. No authorities said, bound from St. York, resumed another engine.
with
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Better Reception Due for Local Television Fans
Here's good news on televiews. WFBM-TV got the signal from the Federal Communications Commission this*morn-
go-ahead
ing to boost its transmitting wattage to. 5000 b This power Kicker will give better reception the
to everyone in
Indianapolis area, and increase the transmitting radius of the lo cal station Officials at WFBM-TV said they expect the increase to go into effect tomorrow or Sunday. WEFBMTV 4580 wafts until now. “In Bloomington, WTTV hasn't
yet received the “go”
has been operating at
signal from
the FCC. but the station isn't worrying. According to a company spokesman, the FCC wwl
Lake: HOES Aine fn Eraniihg Aneiri Mize b Sears «ONDE oh the eds Shader Boost, since WPTYV Is contemplating an entire new site for but died before she could make!
the station. WTTV is now operating on 1000
watts from a tower located in Bloomington. The new site will
be on top of a hill at the southeast edge of the city. WTTV expects to have its wattage boosted to 5000:
we
Admits Killing . In Lovers" Quarrel
Continued From Page One 14-year-old daughter to the home |of a friend, Herschel Sharon, in {Centerton (Morgan County) after (he fired five bullets into the body of his former sweetheart.
Decided to Give Up
“He came to my house about 9 p.m." Mr. "Sharon told Morgan {County authorities. “We talked
about what he should do for sev-8
eral hours, and about 1 a. m. we {decided he up.” Mr. Sharon then went Morgan County jail in Martinsville and returned with Sheriff Skaggs and State Police Detecitive Yerl Clark. Police said Bolin went to the home of Miss Sears about 3 p. m. yesterday. ~ ‘The victiln’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Sears, said Bolin came to their home a few minutes after Miss Sears returned from work at the Indianapolis Bleaching Co. Miss Sears met Bolin at the door and he asked-to talk to her alone. She stepped outside on the porch and Mrs. Sears said Bolin said, Come back to me, Vergie.” “I didn’t hear what Vergie replied,” Mrs. Sears said. “but T did hear Bolin yell, “If I can't have you no one can.” Two witnesses said were quarrelling and struck Miss Sears on the face several times before she called to her sister-in-law, “Grace, he's got a gun. He 's going to shoot
me
the pair that- Bolin
She ran into the house and slammed the screen door. Bolin fired the first shot through the
screen then followad her into the house, waving the gun. Miss Sears ran into her bedroom followed by Bolin ‘as Mrs. Sears raced next door to a neighbor's to call police. In the bedroom, Bolin shot the terrified woman four more tifes. police said. Police - believe at least three of the shots were fired as she lay on the floor.
Bolin fled down the street, leaving - his car parked outside {the house
When Mrs. Sears returned: to
the house with police, they found réom floor. She tried to. speak,
her message understood. She had been shot under her right eye, in the right side of her head, chest, right upper arm and back of her left ear. Returned to Scene
>
Bolin returned unnoticed, drove
should give himself |
to theft
PAGE 3’ Divorcee
TRAGIC ENDING—William Bolin and Miss Vergie E. Sears.
vears until two weeks -ago when she asked if she could live there, Bolin, who came from Keene tucky five years ago had been working as a crossing watchman for the Big Four Railroad. Bolin and his family recently
moved to 1750 W, Washington St. here. : > Miss Sears’ only immédiate sur« vivors are a brother, Ira Sears and a sister, Mrs. George May, of this city. Airline Sells Martin “%
1 Planes as Pilots Balk
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 10 (UP) A Northwest Airlines vice pres= ident said today that the airline had sold eight of its Martin planes and ‘was negotiating for the sale of a dozen more. Northwest pilots reportedly ree fused to continue flying the Mar« tins; formerly called Martin 2-0-2's after they were involved in five crashes. The airline set about dis« posing of the fleet. Malcolm Mackay, executive vice president, said the buyer of the five planes was California Central Airlines. He said NWA got five DC-3's, two DC-4's and additional jcash for the-Martins. About $300,« DOD In parts ade went to. Calitore hia Central. = = we
rei.
French Flower Industry
In Financial Straits Paris, Aug. 10 (CDN)—A cone gress of French florists has ade dressed an SOS message-to Card« inal, Gerlier asking him to use
The new-station should be ready away in his car, and went to his @!l his influnce to have words “no to operate early. this fall. The home, where he picked up hig flowers” suppressed from obit.
new tower and site will add about 500 feet to the heights of the ‘transmitter’over its present: faciliities.
4
that will make your
our floors. “*
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yf A f ; ¢ ad . —p ‘REL Hr = Yi FEE INH y— =] EVEN El be EEN
Our workmen simply must have room to move around. Rather than go to the expense of moving this merchandise back to the warehouse, we've elected to let you move this furniture into your homes at savings
eyes bug out.
No special sale merchandise—just what you'd normally pay much more for if we didn’t have to clear
High Quality . . . Regular
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ALL FURNITURE, RUGS and APPLIANCES
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wife and daughter. to Centerton. | Mrs. Sears said
They drove
uary notices. The .cost of essentials of the
she had not most flourishing in the country, {seen her sister-in-law for twolis in a bad way.
Radios
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Here are only a FEW of the. MANY items
DRASTICALLY REDUCED for this GREAT SALE!
Chrome Breakfast Sets Philco Television Sets Coal Heaters Occasional Chairs Lounge Chairs
Gas Ranges Philco Refrigerators Slip Covers Bed Spreads Odd Beds
Dining Room Furniture Innerspring Mattress Box Springs Sofa Beds Summer Furniture
Broadloom Carpet
Suites
Machines
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We regret that we cannot acce chandise is subject to prior sa
« SERVING HOOSIERLAND SINCE 1899 = SHOP
t phone or maii orders, all sales must be final and ali mer-
MONDAY NIGHT = Monday, 9:30
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