Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1951 — Page 2

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‘2

. over the release of imprisoned

had no official word from the

Semen Ambassador. Visits

: "sible,

PAGE 9

Measures Be , Readjusted— &

F ght to Free i

Did Eco Barbs of U. S. Strike Home?

By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (UP) _ =The United States and Czechoslovakia neared the decisive stage today in their five-month struggle

American newsman William N. Oatis, Diplomats believed that American economic and political barbs directed at Prague regime in recent weeks may be hitting the mark. ' The first apparent break in the case suggested that Czechoslovakia would be willing to strike a that would free Oatis from his 10-year sentence 'as an - alleged spy. . Czech Ambassador Vladimir

ference yesterday that elimination of political-economic ‘“‘dis“wEriminations by the United - States might make a deal pos-

American officials said they

Czechs. But they added that measures invoked against the Czechs were of the type that oould be “readjusted” if the Red t wants to negotiate, A similar attitude permitted talks that

The U. 8. part of the Vogeler allowed reopening of consulates in this , limited U. 8. travel in Hungary and restitution of Hun-

garian property in Western Germany. Diplomatic relations had

Tot been ruptured.

Seeks fo Work 49th Birthday Atop a Pole

MILWAUKEE, Sept, 26 (UP) “Dixie” Blandy, trying pole-standing

the Communist|

LOST CAUSE — Vito Rizzi, | adopted by American soldiers 9 years ago in his native Italy and smuggled into the U, S,,

a plea to immigration authorities and was ordered deported. (Story in Far and Away, Page 24).

) © — -_— = co frp wn = — ce

| Captured a

A brigade of state troopers, | prison guards, Georgia Bureau of Investigation agents and police of two counties swarmed down lon the six desperate men when {they tried to break from a 40-|square-mfile dragnet.

Joe Lee Bishop and Ed Parker, |surrendered in a hail of gunfire {when a posse spotted them and | two others creeping from the | vast, swampy bramble patch in| | which the men were cornered | since they and the others escaped | Monday from the Rock Quarry | State Prison near here, | Spence Edwards, convicted mur|derer of a GBI agent, and Earl Curtis Taylor, auto robber, sprint{ed away, but were tracked down ‘and overpowered a short while

{

Hearing |s Set

{later by Fulton County officers. The tattooed Mauldin brothers, {Joseph and Roy-—notorious escape ‘lartists, had split away from the [four captured men, but were

{promptly cornered in a 200-acrel]

On Bill to End

J It will begin Tuesday. Rep.

Welfare Secrecy

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 — A. hearing on the Brownson Amend-| ment to wipe out secrecy provi-| sions of the Social Security Law. was scheduled today.

Charles Brownson, Indianapolis Republicans, said prompt action was assured. Bringing the hearing to a head was credited to Rep Charles A. Halleck, of Renssalaer, dean of Hoosiers here and assistant Republican leader in the House, As a member of the Ways and Means Committee, Rep. Burr P. Harison (D., Va.) will substitute his own amendment for Brownson's. The effect would be the same. Passage of either would restore federal welfare funds of $20 million a year to Indiana. Republican - members of the! commitfee will support the move, but more Democratic votes will} be needed to approve it. If the Ways and Means com-, mittee OKs it, the House Rules) Committee will promptly approve, sending the bill to thew floor. Should it be passed by the

3-Day Seminar | Times State Service

McCORMICK’S CREEK STATE PARK, Sept. 26—Reli-

. glous leaders of various faiths

: organizations,

are meeting at Canyon Inn for. a three-day seminar on recreational programs for Yeligions

OFFICE ~~ SUPPLIES

sTATIORERY

GREETING CARDS DECORATIONS & FAVORS LEATHER GOODS DRAFTING

STATIONERS

Nipped at Market

{There the cat and a companion

{Riley said the trap will be yawn-

[House it still will face the hurdles

® Marauding Cat

The forces of Indianapolis officialdom and the police department—plus a small bag of catnip—have trapped a cat. The large, black feline is one of two which have been running wild in City Market. At the request of the Safety | Board, Sgt. James Payne, dog pound boss, took action to halt marauding in Tomlinson Hall.

had been the source of strong complaints by food stand oper-! ators. Sgt. Payne built a trap, using catnip for bait. It caught one animal last night . . . first night it was used. City Marketmaster = Thomas ing again tonight, when he expects to end the feline problem,

British Actor Dies

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Sept. 26 (UP)—Veteran British stage actor Harry Gratton, 84, who made his debut at the age of four in “Uncle Tom's Cabin” died

{jungle of head-tall thick grass,

| War Dead Escort

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHIRA RRR IN

{Hot Dancer, Eh Audge?— i

Get Down to Bare Facts

‘By United Press . CALUMET CITY, 111, Sept. 26—A curvy black-haired beauty took off her clothes in Justice of the: Peace Ted Stykals courtroom yesterday to demonstrate how she dances with a stuffed gorilla. ; Observers said it looked more like dancer Rozina Carlomusto was wrestling with the gorilla. The gorilla, they said, appeared to win the fall. The dance staged in the courtroom actually was a command performance of the “beauty and the beast” routine Miss Carlomusto puts on nightly at a Calumet City nightclub. Raiders from the state’s attorney's office had described the dance as “lewd and lascivious.” Emerges Nearly Naked Mr. Styka commanded her to put on the dance in court so he could see what the raiders had seen. When Rozina appeared, she went into the judge's chambers for a time, then emerged nearly naked with the hairy fur garment that was her “partner” in the dance. For 10 minutes or more "she cavorted about the room, resisting the advances of the lifeless pelt. The gorilla finally pinned her to the floor, but Rozina immediately Jeapeq to her feet and told the judge: “See—this is a work of art. I've performed the same dance hundreds of times in Panama and before soldiers at USO shows. This is the first time anybody questioned the dance.”

Dance ‘Toned Down’ ATthony Gherscovich, chief investigator for the state's attorney, charged that Rozina had “toned the dance down considerably” since she was arrested a month ago.’ After seeing the dance and listening to Rozina and Mr. Gherscovich, the judge said he’d better think about the case for a while. He continued it until Oct. 9. Miss Carlomusto, who is 36, used his chambers to dress again and then left, carrying the gorilla skin with her.

Judge Clark Explains Work of Courts

The {importance of {County’s Municipal Courts in law he said. “They are the legal arm enforcement was discussed by| of the State in minor crime, traffic

Judge Alex Clark, GOP nominee | land civil cases.”

for Mayor, before Masonic Lodge| members last night, Judge Clark, who presides in

“The public needs a better Municipal Court 4, explained his

understanding of the necessary court and others are a part of the function the courts have in law orderly process of government.

——

Took Marijuana Along, Police Say

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (UP)— The address book of an honor| guard sergeant, who carried on nation-wide distribution of mari-! juana while escorting bodies of soldiers killed in Korea to their homes, was being checked today, to uncover narcotics peddlers in eight states. The \beribboned sergeant, Earl F. Gentry, was arrested last night by narcotics squad detectives. Nine pounds of marijuana—| enough to make $18,000 worth of cigarets—was found in his car, the detectives said. Gentry, 33, a veteran of 10, years’ Army service, has admitted {he got $25 to $30 commission for | {each pound of marijuana he de-!| {livered to “pushers” in various. cities, police said.

11.2 Pct. of U. S. Children

Land in Juvenile Court |

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (UP) —The government reported today

that 1.2 per cent of the nation’s children between 7 and 17 landed in juvenile courts in 1949 because of delinquency. Average age of the children involved was about 15% for both boys and girls. Male offenders outnumbered females about four to one. { i

BR Os

By LOUIS RAINIER THE INSIDE STORY

A good shopper is one who | uses judgment based on knowl edge to secure the most last-

ing value for the amount spent. This applies pertinently to the selection of upholstered chairs, love seats and sofas. Besides good design, simplicity of line, attractive and appro- | priate fabric coverings there are “undercover” qualities on which depend the wearability and long-lived comfort of these pieces . . . frames, spring supports, springs and fillings. A good upholstered piece has a hardwood frame--gum-wood, ash, maple, birch or oak —-with double-dowled joints, reinforced corners for strength and durability. Best spring supports are

bing. These are study, resilient, will resist sag the longest. There are several kinds of springs in use today. Single- | cone, or double-cone type are the most satisfactory. These should be sewed to interlaced webbing at bottom, hand-tied with strong twine eight ways at top to hold springs securely in upright position regardless | of where weight and pull come | from. «Filling may be moss, hair or foam rubber. All are resilient and durable and will give years of wear and comfort, Down and feathers make excellent filling; especially for loose cushions. We invite you to inquire Shout the hidden values of our upholstered furniture. We want you to know all the: fasts before you buy.

Terms Available ony Tome Mvallth

Lighted Parking Lot ln Roar

those made of interlaced web- |

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Marion enforcement and legal actions,”

= THgs Condition

Good; 2d Operation Is a Possibility

By United Press

George VI's doctors reported his condition “good” today for the first time since his lung operation.

However, he had a less restful night and faced the possibility of a second operation within two weeks,

The seventh medical bulletin to be issued by five attending doetors since they removed all or part of one of the King's lungs Sunday said: “The King has had a less restful night, but His Majesty's general condition this morning is good and progress is maintained.”

Medical sources said that the reference to a less restful night was not unexpected, It indicated that the King was being given smaller quantities of opiates to dull the post-operative pain. It was more than offset by assurances that the frail 55-year-old monarch was maintaining his progress in his battle for survival. Dr. Clement Price-Thomas, the surgeon who performed the operation Sunday, raised the possibility of an additional ‘operation in a paper he prepared for the International Society of Surgeons.

Newspaper Hikes Price

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 (UP)

| —The Los Angeles Examiner anInounced last night that it will in-

crease the price of its papers on newsstands and from vendors from 7 cents to 10 cents effec-

LONDON, Sept. 26 — King

Woman Driver, 70, ‘Freezes,’ Also Officer Tutor

PEKIN, Iii, Sept. 268 (UP)—| State Patrolman Chester Vicary .|decided today that 70-year-old Mrs. Jewell R. Foster, Delavan, Ill, needed some more driving instruction before getting her license. . But he could be excused if he didn’t offer to conduct the lessons himself. Mrs. Foster was taking her driver's test while Mr. Vicary watched carefully. She was doing fine until she had to make a left turn at a busy intersection. ” =, - MRS. FOSTER started the turn. The car speeded up. Mrs. Foster froze at the wheel and the car kept on turning until its progress was stopped by a light pole. Mrs. Foster and Mr. Vicary crawled out unhurt, but the car

fused to issue the license.

Aussie Paper Attacks

Extravagance in UN

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 26 (UP) — The conservative Daily Telegraph called today for an “international showdown on the extravagance and waste of the ‘United Nations.” The morning newspaper in an editorial followed up sweeping allegations made by its correspondent Emery Barcs in an ar-! ticle on a recent visit to the United Nations, Mr, Bares’ article was headlined, “they don’t die from overwork at the United Nations.” In it he described waiting until 10 to 11 a. m, at the New York headquarters of United Nations before any officials arrived at

LS Ayres &

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work.

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was a total loss. Mr. Vicary re-|In&

WEDNESDAY, ‘SEPT. 26, 1051

Local Air Force Navigator Lost In Korea Action

An Air Force navigator from Indianapolis is missing in action in Korea, and a local Marine corporal has been wounded. They're among the eight Hoosiers in the Defense Depart. ment’s latest casualty list.

KILLED IN ACTION Pvt. Allen E. Baugher, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth U. Baugher, 207 Citizens Ave., Goshen. Marine Cpl. Ray McKinley Montgomery, husband of Mrs. Ray M. Montgomery, 4420 Kyle Road, Ft. Wayne. DIED OF WOUNDS Marine Cpl. Edward D. Scherer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scherer, 1426 Army Court, Whit.

MISSING IN ACTION ; Air Force Lt. Robert C. Finch, husband of Mps. June A. Finch, 418 Eastern Ave. Indianapolis. WOUNDED Marine Cpl. Janies A. Wagner,

son of Mrs. Lucille Reed, 1129 N, .

Alabama St. Indianapolis. Marine Sgt. Stephen Pavelka Jr., son of Mrs. Emma Lambert, RR 8, U. 8. 6, Hobart. Marine Pfc. Henry R. Stypezynski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P, Stypcznski, 435 8. Brookfield St., South Bend. Pvt. Donald F. Ellett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Ellett, RR 7, Bloomington. Cpl. Wagner was previously ree ported wounded July 29. Lt. Finch, a reservist, was called to duty in January and had been in Korea only three weeks before reported missing. He was

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