Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1951 — Page 5

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TUESDAY, OCT. 16, 1951

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. ‘Captive Listeners'—

Sa ; By ROBERT CRATER : 5 % Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ? HR WASHINGTON, Oct, 16 — A long battle over whether bus and streetcar riders in 13 cities are captive audiences for radio music and advertising is nearing a climax, The Supreme Court is expected to decide soon'whether to review

: a decision against FM radio-

ANYWHERE IN U.S.A, “tii Radio Ine. of cin

’ {| cinnati, began instaling radio. : : in buses and streetcars three vears ago. There was an ImmeIn case of death away from home diate protest by some riders.

: Others found the music foothing , and the advertising digestible. 4. A Washington attorney, Franklin Pollak filed suit, lost in Dis-

call Flanner § Buchanan immediately. We then phone our Funeral Director representative in the town

h . . { trict court and won in the Disw ere the deceased is. He will _ ‘trict Court of Appeals. Transit either send the person back to In- . 1 Radio appealed to the U. 8. Su-

preme Court. Meanwhile, two organizations were set up here to oppose what they termed a flagrant violation of the individual's Constitutional rights, One of these, The National Citizens’. Committee Against Forced Listening, is conducting” a newspaper advertising campaign against the transit programs,

di*napolis or conduct services or burial just as you wish.

Appeals to Public

AND £2 hs

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“Want to get into a good figh on the side of Individual libert Sie " Nr

RR a Rs Ca

‘Then join the fight against

FALLCREEK AT RAEURLS 44+ ST. Ee forced listening.” The second protesting group,

Transit Aiders Association, Inc, has the same aim, but the two

sociation has been raising money

battle.

been mixed reactions amon (We believe

thee te bay passengers of radio - equippe

5) busses and street cars ’ B veins “1 have always loved Straus Now Only * waltzes, said one embittere« Washingtonian. “But now I don’t

THE RANGER

to be at large,” she said.

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Children Are Targets Transit Radio. Inc., was found

Your Presciption Filled Promptly

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Copyright King Optical Co. 1950 Alr conditioned for your - Founded 1504 convenience BRANCHES IN MANY PRINCIPAL CITIES OF US AND CANADA

(Including Saturday)

ment in 500 vehicles,

SfatesT" one advertw@ement Said.

organizations have not worked together. The Transit Riders As-

to help Mr. Pollak in his court

From the beginninz there have]

of any individual normal enough

care if I ever hear another one.” | Another passenger didn't mind “Radio cannot injure the health

65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS : : : In Rhinelander, Wis radio-

equipped school busses bombard children with educational tidbits en route to and from classes, The b<chool board approved, sponsorship by a dairy concern which advertise-

ed by Hubert Taft, a nephew of

REPAIRS Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) $1000 00 REWARD t Broxen lenses aupiicatse Hubert is a member gf the Taft Frames repaired and replaced t. cite at” Orr . ‘hich Iso We will pay S51080.00 ‘te anvene who ean Lowest prices’ family of Cincinnati w ie als purchase glasses here for more than the RET ns owns a radio and a TV station prices quoted in this advertisement Filled at same price and the Cincinnati Times-Star.

Senator Taft has said he is not financially involved in Transit

of Transit Radio's customers, the Cincinnati Street RailNeurs: 9 A.M. te 5:30 P.M. Daily | wa Co. figured radio-equipped buses and streetcars would add to its income. It put the equip-

So far the profits have been

|Fate of Bus-Trolley Radio Up to U.S.Supreme Court

slim. But the transit company believes the broadcasts have good financial possibilities. v Cities using transit vehicles include Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Washington, Kansas City, Des Moines, St. Louis; © Bradbury Heights, Md.; Flint, Mich.;. JackSonvile, Fla: Omaha, Neb.;: Tacoma, Wash,; Trenton, N. J.; and ~ Worcester, Mass.

Ex-Soldier Faces Desertion Term Despite Discharge

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (UP) The Supreme Court has ruled that William H. Giese, Champaign, Ill, isn't through with the Army yct, despite an honorable discharge. Geise was in and out of the service for 20 vears starting in 1926. He deserted twice, the last time about Mar.-13, 1913. About a year later he was inducted for Vorld War II service and honorably discharged in 1944. In 1949 he was arrested for his 1943 desertion. A court. martial ‘ordered him confined at hard

labor for three years. Before Army authoritie conld review the ruling he took—his—¢ oy

: a FEDERAL Judge Michael IL igoe, Chicagn, discharged him “from .custody cn ground that his onorable discharge cleared his ‘ntire. Army record. The Seventh 8S. Circuit Court of Appeals eversed Judge Igoe, ruling that yéise may.not apply to court until Army appeals have been exhaustId. The Supreme Court upheld the { ‘eventh Circuit bv an equally ivided vote. Justice Sherman [inton did not participate. The iigh cour¥s {our-to-four split neans the lower cour® ‘decision tands -but does not set legal recedent.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pr . peo omT————

y a ; w

THE REAL THING—An unexpecled bit of rcaliam takes place in “Lace On Her Petticoat,” the now comedy hit on Broadway. In full view of the delizhtzd audi ge DEAE OES Neva Patterson males a pie, Althoush the action dogosn't stop while the pie gis cooked, Miss Patterson proves she knows her culinay :

i Sneek 4 DEAF MAN PURFECTS MIDGET HEARING AID Mr. H. A. Lyons of Peoria, Illi

nois, who himself haz been hard

of hearing for twenty years, has

perfected a new hearing aid that can be worn in secret.

With this small aid. even your

closest friends will never know how*ycu hear so perfectly, Voices the radio and even the ticking of the clock sound natural. It is suggested if interested for vourself or a friend. write Mr

Lyops at 400R South Washington Street. Peoria, Illinois. He will be

glad to send full information.

. Al

Two State Troopers Promoted to Corporal

Two state troopers were promoted to corporal yesterday They were Robert J Stewart, Pendleton. Post, and Vincent J. Vance, Putnamville Post, Cpl. Stewart, whose home town is Pendlaton, started as a clerk in the post there 10 vears ago He became a trooper in 1912 Cpl. Vance, who comes from Brazil, Ind., has been a trooper ginca- 1945. *He served at the Charlestown Post a few morsh before going to Putnamville,

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