Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1951 — Page 3

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12,000 Hoosier Fellow Townsmen Death Booze |

Demand Action for Bill Oatis -

By United Press te ertrmm— WASHINGTON, ‘Oct, 26—A ve-| a tition signed by more than 12,000! residents of Marion, Ind. de-| manding action “to obtain the) immediate release” of Newsman | William N. Oatis will be delivered! to the White House tomorrow, | The residents of Mr. Oats’ hometown will tell President Truman, the State Department and| Congress that they support any action except “concessions or bar-| gains” to free Mr. Oatis from his| Czechoslovakian prison cell. { The petition was written on al strip of newsprint supplied by the | Marion Chronicle, on which Mr.| Oatis began his newspaper ca-| reer. It will be delivered to Presi-! dential Press Secretary Joseph! Short. { The Communist regime in ta Czechoslovakia imprisoned” the 2 Associated Press correspondent in July on trumped-up charges of espionage. The State Department has branded the chatges as false,

Savings by Americans Hit a 5-Year Mark

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (UP)—| Americans saved $3.2 billion during the April-June quarter this vear, a five-year record, the government reported today. The Security and Exchange Commission said the public put

more money into: barks. bonds. New Jersey heads for supply concentrations ashore (top photo. In insurance and other savings be. bottom photo an exploding phosphorus shell leaves a fiery trail over |

Hungnam, while smoke bi battlewagon's big guns.

cause of consumer goods shortages and credit restraints.

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Our dramatic reversible—

Stil Is Raided |

By United Press ATLANTA, Oct. 26— - KC police {raiding party's foray into Geor-| gia’'s “moonshine hills” ended an investigation today into a wave of 31 deaths from a lethal batch {of white lightning, methyl alco|hol'and well water,

Fulton County Sol. Gen, Paul

| Webb, Atlanta Detective Lt. L. TR §

| Bullard and other officers discovered equipment used to brew the potent potion in an abdndoned [farm dwelling near Duluth, Ga., some 25 miles north of here,

| The two accused master mixers |of the liquor, John R. (Fat) Hardie and an unidentified man, faced murder charges, while nine others, who were involved in its distribution, were charged with in- | voluntary manslaughter. “We know who the other kingpin in this business is,” said Mr.! {Bullard, “but we think - he's skipped out.” Evidence against the 11 per{sons will be presented to the.Ful- ! [ton €ounty grand ‘jury ‘next week, | possibly Tuesday, Mr. Webb said. |“ We've only to cross a few “T's” {and dot a few “I's” now to write [this thing: off.” he declared.

Prison Group Elects

BILOXI, Miss., Oct. 26 (UP)— The American Prison Associa-

ON THE BEAD—Salva. from 16-inch batteries of the USS !ion's 71st congress of correction

named James W. Curran of Baltimore, Md., president yesterday at

board of correction of Maryland.

LEK LUNDIAN AC ILD Lid Sn

Bl ray : its closing session. Mr. Curran is! ows from previous direct hits from the industrial superintendent of the

It's fashion news! It's the unusual—the exciting—the different—

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I 2 Boys held In Crime Spree

Two hoys today confessed a fantastic string of burglaries and {thefts during the last three months, and police sought four other youths and: two adult {“fences” they implicated. { The pair, 14 and 15, admitted Istealing both milk and whisky from delivery trucks. ! Lt. Homes, stores, delivery trucks {and parked cars were considered fair game by the boys, police said, Their loot included: Two cases. of milk from Polk's Milk Co.; 1100 E. 13th St. Seven cakes and two pies from a bakery truck. Food, cigarets and sum from a restaurant, A radié and cigaret lighter from the home of an uncle of one of the boys. J The boys told police they : 2 i > looted trucks and cars, particuGET YOUR LUCKY NUMBER PROGRAM—Names and numbers (not telephone) of all the can. larly on the North Side, of tools didates for Homecoming Queen this week-end at Indiana University: (88) Jane Hinds, Salem; (33) and’ batteries, They named a man who they said resold the Pollyanna. Mink, South Whitley; (11) Janice Poe, Jasonville; (55). Betty Lukenbill, Bee.Grove: (44) (nen batteries. A junk dealer Sue Ann Harrell, Bloomington; (99) Carol Reed; Bloomington: {77 ‘Ann-Jones, Austin, Minn; (00): Barbara. Small, Marion; (66) Nancy Schnitzius, New Augusta, and (22) Sara Spradling, Indianapolis.

the boys said.

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

Don Richards

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It's a suit definitely intended for a style-minded man—who wants to put his money into something that has a tomorrow.

The Jackets have straighter backs—soft shoulders, lower-set waistline—those little niceties in cut and detail that indicate that the wearer—is posted on style trends.

They're new for 1952—new tones in colorings—Single and double breasted—The Tempo Worsteds, pure wool—are in new blues and browns and grays that pleasure the eye— yours and others! 59.75 is the price.

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received other goods they stole, = +7