Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1951 — Page 2

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PAGE 2

2 Hurricanes Shift Toward . Ship Lanes

By United. Press

MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 10 (UP) ~— The two “Atlantic hurri- - canes, winded but still

dangerous, completed a slow right flanking turn off Bermuda today and marched northward into busy shipping lanes. This shift left the British playground island fanned by gales but undamaged and put hurricane No. 6 ahead of No. 5. Both menaced ocean’ traffic and the Weather Bureau warned ships to steer away from their patis, : In a 4 a. m. CST advisory the

Miami Weather Bureau reported =

that No. 5. ‘more powerful of the two, had passed east of Bermuda. It. still carried 100-mile-an-hour winds and was moving northeast- . ward at 20 to 25 miles an hour.! The Weather Bureau predicted it would move toward the northeast or east-northeast at about the same rate for the next 12 hours. The storm’s center was located at latitude 34.3 north! longitude 58.5 west. | Hurricane No. 6, born later but, advancing faster, was located! 1000 miles northeast of No. 5 at 8 o'clock last night (Indianapolis Time). It moved northeastward, at a 45 miles an hour clip with

winds of 80 miles an hour Rear ..ntral front and are building|car outside. Then, shoving the has become a full-fledged star Office is:

its center. This hurricane was aimed at 8t. Johns, Newfoundland, some, 300 miles ahead, but the storm] was expected to veer farther into] the open Atlantic and miss the North American continent. | Both storms appeared to have| passed their prime. Forecasters predicted they would continue to gather. forward speed but lose

Brother Ide

Slain Holdup Suspect

1 18-year-old youth killed by police bullets as he fled from a $097 hold-up today was identified’ bv his brother 29 hours after the

rere

shooting Maple Middleton, 24, of 2361; Smith St. identified the body as that of his brother, James, in the city morgue this morning. The hold+up took place at a filiing station at 16th St. and Senate|

{Ave., at 4 a. m. yesterday.

Middleton was killed outright by four of five bullets fired by Police Sgt. Orville G. Gleich and Patrolman Charles W. Schaubhut. Two hit him in the head and| two in the abdomen. He fell dead | in a vacant lot in the 200 block! of W. 15th St. i Sgt. Gleich and Patrolman!

Enemy Firing

Russian-Type

Rockets in Korea

{ By United Press EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-| TERS, Korea, (Tuesday) Sept. 11 —The Communists are firing Russian-type rockets into the United Nations line on the east-|

roads capable of bearing armored, vehicles for a possible big offen-| sive, it was made known today.

The rockets have been landing behind United Nations front lines]

They are 132-millimeter (about| 514 inches) Russian-type missiles! with a range of about 10,000! yards (5.6 miles).

[for the phone,”

Apparently in jail, Mr. Hurd said.

| some d¥the intensity of their TO-'they are launched from 2%;-ton tating motion and expand to{.ioke 16 at a time.

vaster size. A headquarters briefing officer

= Bove cnerasnis {said that considerable road and 4 Men Admit bridge building was noticed beSlaying Cobbl aying Cobbler,

Four men today admitted the 1946 robbery-slaying of a South Side cobbler and received 2-to-21-Year prison terms. | In a surprise move, the four pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of manslaughter after the prosecution dismissed first-degree] murder indictments carrying a, possible death penalty. i A jury trial was to have begun] today for the four who were] charged with the Jan! 12, 1946, shooting of Abraham Azan, 63- | year-old immigrant cobbler, dur-| ing a holdup at his shop, 350 W. McCarty St. days later.

Defendants in Case

Defendants were Edward Kellett, 28, now serving a 10-year robbery term in Indiana Reformatory; John Collins, 34, of 1601 W. Market St.; Arthur Willoughby, 44, and Hobart Owens, 37, both of 5171; W. Wilkins St. |

Mr. Azan died 15

.manding the 8th Army, said yes-

hind the Communist lines Monday. Many of the roads appear capable of accommodating armored vehicles, he said. Air observers also reported seeing new shelters which might house the vehicles. United ations +*infantrymen continued aggressive - action all day yesterday on the western front, where the enemy might launch an offensive aimed at Seoul. 1 Advances were made at several points southwest of . Yonchon without enemy opposition.. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, com-

terday that United Nations troop in western| Korea hold more ground now! than they did at the start of the Communist offensive a week ago.

counter-attacking

Hoosier Charged

‘On White Slave Count

A 44-year-old Huntingburg, Ind. man was held by U. 8S. Marshal Julius Wichser today for Valdosta, Ga., authorities who want him on charges of breaking the white slave law. !

The prisoner, Delmar Burress, was placed under $2000 bond by

Judge Harry O. Chambertin,|U. 8S. Commissioner - Lawrence Criminal Court 1, sentenced Col-|Turner Jr. Charges against Bur-

| {

lins, Willoughby and Owens to ress

state prison. Kellett’'s sentence will]

state "he transported a woman from Morristown, Tenn.,

be served concurrently with his|to Valdosta for immoral purposes

present 10-year robbery term in! ~ the reformatory. 3 i Filed Charges

| Deputy Prosecutor John Daily]

filed the new manslaughter] charges today after he said the! four had agreed to plead guilty to the lesser charge. Mr. Daily said Presecutor Fair-| child and Police Chief O'Neal agreed to the filing of the lesser| charge since there were no eye-! witnesses. | The men were implicated in the| nearly forgotten slaying early] this year by a man who was being| questioned by police in another] robbery.

Child Recovering | After Fall in Well |

TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 10. (UP) | —Five-year-old Rosalie Domin-! ick was recovering today of in-| Juries she received when she fell] 65 feet to the bottom of an aban-| doned well near her home, The girl was playing with sev-| eral young companions late Sat-| urday when boards covering the shaft gave way and she plunged] downward. Her playmates sum-| moned help and a rescue squad, aided by torches and floodlights, immediately went to work. Guided by Rosalie's cries, Jack| Peters, 22, a neighbor and friend! of the family, was lowered into! the shaft by a 75-foot rope. He tied the rope around the girl's

waist and she was hoisted to safety. ! “I'm all right, let's go home,”

were Rosalie’'s first words when brought to the surface, |

She was treated at Union Hospital for shock, cuts and bruises and then was sent home ang

placed under the care of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! Dominick. i

Miss Chadwick to Try

Channel Swim

DOVER, England, Sept. 10 (UP) -—— Florence Chadwick, San Diego, Cal, swimming star, said today she would try to swim the! English Channel from Dover to France tonight despite warnings by experts that it was too ldte in - the season to hope for good conditions. ok Miss Chadwick said she hoped to start about 10:30.p. m. (4:30 p. m., Indianapolis time), |

last November.

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145 days.

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“Rain sure is_a change from the drab and dreary California weather, which has plenty of sunSchaubhut: said they shouted to shine but too much smog.” the fugitive to alt “at least 20'S, syig porrest Tucker, movie chase. - “8788 personality visiting Indianapolis re oh Fa ; today. oR Hin Flee ton ing ; Plainfield, Forrest's hometown, by in their squad ‘car just as the 1s planning & big welcome for bagdit fled the Gaseteria station NM. He is. visiting there in conat 269 W. 16th 8t. with John nection with the opening of one Hurd, 23, of 6 W. Michigan St. ©f his pictures. However, he the attendant, in pursuit. {makes an annual trip to his Mr. Hurd told police Middleton Hoosier domain to visit with his loitered in front of the station 20 many friends and relatives who or 30 minutes before the holdup.!!live 14 miles west of IndianapoThen he asked Mr. Hurd, who llis. was washing the driveway, to, Forrest was born in Plainfield change a dime so he could use on Feb. 12, 1919-and lived there the phone in the station. until his father died in 1924. From He came back -and told MI iinen until the age of 16 he moved

Hurd the phone wasn't WOTKINg a pout the Midwest and East. and motioned him to come in the 5 ; : In 1935 he ran away from

station. Give me the ‘money,” Y home and joined the Army. He

he was quoted as saying. “I though he meant the nickel served three years then returned

Mr. Hurd said, to high school and received his

“and I started to give it to diploma. him.” Always interested in creative ‘I Want All of It’ arts, Tucker decided to try the

He said Middleton then said, Stage. In Washington, D. C., he “I want all of it,” and swung Won three amateur contests at several times with a monkey @ burlesque show and was ofwrench, one blow inflicting a cut|fered the job of master of cereon Mr. Hurd’s cheek. The attend- monies. From there he moved up ant surrendered the money the acting ladder. changer containing $9.97. { In 1939 he was signed to his Mr. Hurd balked, however, first movie role, a part in “The when the stickup man demanded Westerner.” He made several the bills in the cash register, and movies as a free agent and then made a motion toward his pocket, entered the Army, again as a “Don’t. shoot me,” the bandit private. begged. “I won't have to,” smiled (War II a second lieutenant. Mr. Hurd as he noticed the squad Since his second discharge, he

robber, he ran outside and hailed with fans writing fan mail which Sgt. Gleich and Patrolman is answered by his mother, Schaubhut, and the chase began.| Tucker is very enthusiastic Mr. Hurd said another holdup about the new Hollywood merger, man got $28 from him between Movie Time U. S. A. He says two and three months ago at a television, instead of harming

[for several days, it was disclosed.|filling station where he was work-| the industry, has opened its eyes.

ing at 320 W. Michigan St. Police, . The industry is now in the caught that bandit in 10 minutes/process of weeding out the weak and he was sentenced to 10 years wa¥-time stars, who have caused

he said.

‘0 8 When he leaves Plainfield toThree 28th Division morrow, he will head for Kansas

Unit City. where he will begin work : Off for W. Coast lon his next picture,

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind.,| Empire.” Sept. 10 (UP)—Three tank com-| mr panies from the 28th Infantry ’ s Division left today for Camp ir. Attacks Doug $ Wearing

win, Cal, for armored combat Of Uniform at Speeches

training in the Mojave Desert. The tank companies of the; EAST PROVIDENCE. R. I,

109th, the 110th and the 112th Sept. 1Q (UP)—Sen. John O. PasRegiments will spend about 45 tore (D. R. I.) believes Gen. days in training preparatory to Douglas MacArthur should take going to the European area with off his uniform when he is eoing the division this fall. Those regi- to make “political speeches.” ments priginally were made up| Sen. Pastore, speaking at a of Pennsylvania National Guards- Democratic outing yesterday, said men from the Scranton, Connells- he didn’t question the General's ville and Erie areas. |right to criticize the administra‘A fourth unit to train at Camp tion, but “I think it is about time’ Irwin is the 628th Tank Battalion. he took off the military uniform It will begin training Oct. 4 for of the United States while he is {making political speeches.”

“Hoodlum

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re ——— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES fi ley : a ntifies ~~ California Won't Like Forrest Tucker Study Tax Hike

He emerged from World Maj] GI Yule Packages Early

and mailing early, especially for fop Navy and Marine personnel Killed another man.

day recommended that overseas

a major drop at the box office,|._

dpe ry k

For New School Coptinued From Page One Lookin for senting other school units within

|Wayne Township. a : | 746 Children Enrolled | Opponents also contended the Hl ream ome {Mars Hil School received the last building addition. The unit now has 17 rooms and- an enrollment Times Rent Eitote Eaithe

of 746 children. | have ex.| An estimated 30,000 persons Patrons of the Selon A asses turned out yesterday to find their pressed fear that half-day classes, 15,56 among the 800 on

may be extended to include sec- display throughout Marion

i > year and ond. grade Pupils nex Yer 2 County in the opening day of the

: fourth annual Parade of Homes. overcrowding. {

This is the second year that] It was the biggest opening day primary grade children have at- crowd the housing show had ever tended part time. known.’ Bigger, by far than the Mr. Gladden said the Mars builders had hoped for, and they Hill school received the newest expected this show to be the township addition three years largest. ago. He added state laws which| Numerous builders reported |govern area requirements pro-'cnowds exceeding 1500, and a few ‘hibit further expansion of the ostimated as many as 3500. burdjug within present site Hi ~The people are definitely This would require future addi- house-conscious, Comm en ted tions to be constructed as sep- Robert Bruce of the Bruce-Zeager [Hons buildings, he “said. |Corp., which is displaying 100 ® | As a temporary measure, Mars homes in Bonham Park. > | Hill school patrons have opened ‘They are interested in buying |their search for vacant rooms in|—but they want to look first | private buildings. If suitable ones|They want to shQp around and i are found, they will then seek compare prices and quality. They [township trustee and school su-are looking for bargains and in'perintendent’s approval to ne-tend to get the most for their gotiate a rental agreement for money.” Mr. Bruce said. [supplemental classroom space. | “I tried counting cars,” said } % {builder W. L. Bridges, “but they

: Crash Near State Line [came too fast. They were bumper

; . . su to bumper along both curbs for a ‘Claims Second Victim [quarter mite.” | MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Sept.|

By DON TEVERBAUGH

FORREST TUCKER... A light breakfast.

: And the people were locationOrder of the day at the Post/to Japan, Korea and other points 10 (UP)—Brooks Turner, 67, De- minded. It had to be the right in the Pacific should be mailed Kalb, Miss, died in a hospital house in the right location, buildbefore Nov. 1 because of the long here yesterday of injuries sus-|ers said. . ; distance. The recommended date tained in a traffic accident which] Most builders will keep their | {houses open throughout the week, Walter Haverstock, 55, La- many offering early evening Porte, Ind., died-when his car col- hours, as well a As a holiday concession the lided head-on with the Turner | But next week-end will bring parcels for servicemen be mailed Post Office Department this year car. The Turner car pulled across/dnother big crowd, they felt, between Oct. 15 and Nov. 15. will allow families to stencil or U. 8.12, a half mile north of the There are some 800 homes in the Servicemen’s packages are limited write greetings on the outside Michigan-Indiana state line,” tb show and people can inspect only to 50 pounds. |wrapper as long as the shipping|avoid another vehicle backing out|a few in a day’s time, the builders Postal authorities said parcels address is clear. of a driveway Saturday night. |reasoned.

“Do your Christmas shopping

men overseas.” in the most remote parts .of the The Post Office Department to- world is Oct. 15.

MONDAY, SEPT. 10,51951.

30,000 Persons Go

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