Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1951 — Page 10

Lesion to Ask HCL Boosts In Benefits

By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—Don-

ald R. Wilson, new national commander- of the American Legion, said today flat the organization will ask Congress to add a 10 per cent cost-of:living increase to compensation benefits paid to veterans and their families. In; his first major speech since his election a month ago, he sad the request would be made under the “simple little creed which still expresses the reason for the American Legion's existence— veterans rehabilitation.” He spoke at a dinner sponsored by the District of Columbia Department of the Legion. Meanwhile, Col. Joseph C. Stehlin, National Commander of the Army and Navy Union, asked Mr. Wilson to bring together the heads of all veterans groups in order to combat communism effectively.

Hoosier Admits Tax ‘Gift’

Times Washington Bureanm WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Charles Oliphant, prominent Indi-ana-born lawyer who is chief

counsel of the Internal Revenue as the "greenbacks" for the unique a

Bureau, revealed today he received one of the cameras which ' the American Lithofold Co. IT'S handed out last Christmas as a “goodwill” gesture to high government officials. MU RDER Mr. Oliphant, wno 1s responsible for all of the Bureau's tax fraud . cases. insisted he had no business On the Highways

discussions with the St. Louis : ' : : 3 "TE—Two we tilled printing firm or any of its offi- IUNCIE—Two men were killed

cials who were involved in the Yesterday when their motorcycle long Senate investigation of the Went off the road at high speed RFC and struck a utility pole. Police He said the gift was arranged identified the victims as Bailey by James P. Finnegan, former O'Dell Whited. 19, and Harlan St. Louis tax collector, and was Smith, 19, both of Muncie. The sent him by Cecil A. Green, Litho- accident occurred on Ind. 3 about fold's Washington representative. nine miles south of here. Mr. Oliphant, 42, comes from BRYAN, O.—Dwight Walters. Kirklin. He has been a Treasury 20, Angola, Ind. was killed and Department lawyer since 1939 and two members of his family injured chief counsel of the Internal yesterday in a car-truck crash Revenue Bureau since 1947. near here.

2 ‘Hunters’

barra Dairy Show Even a Buck ....0Ives Up Ghost

to bag even a buck at the Star Liquor Store. The “game” saw The attempt to make Indianaptheni coming and police appar- olis the dairy center of the nation . ently tracked them down. has collapsed. At any rate, the 5 foot 4 would- Directors of the International be bandits looked like hunters— Dairy Exposition voted yesterday from their red leather gaps and to file voluntary bankruptcy pared plaid lumberjack shirts to pers for the corporation after the .22-caliber rifle one carried. three years “in the red.” Only jarring note, as they The last dairy show, Oct. 6-13, strolled toward the liquor store, at the Fair Grounds, drew more 1321 N. West St. last night, was than 125.000. Premium money of the red bandannas over their $38,000 was raised and paid to faces. exhibitors = Ea But operating expenses ran CLERK CHARLES CLEMONS, over receipts, exposition officials 50. Cumberland. dived to the floor said. They added there wasn't behind the counter when he saw enough interest to try to keep the them coming. show going. Clerk E. N. Collins, 53, of 848 Demise of the dairy show will S. Fleming St., ran to the rear permit earlier opening of the ice room. The “hunters” fled when hockey season in the Coliseum he fired a shotgun through the after this year. it was pointed out. transom.

® x = the Detroit Red Wings, parent ' POLICE, who consider hunting club of the Indianapolis Caps, in either doe or dough in Indian- major league pre-season exhibiapolis taverns out of season at all tion games. times, arrested two suspects in a car at 22d and Harding Sts. a short time later. One—1i8—was charged with violation of the 1935 Firearms \ct. His 16-year-old companion was to be turned over to juvenile authorities.

«©

Gamblers Here Shun New Tax Continued From Page One garnered nothing but questions. Most were inquiries hopefully searching for a loophole. Can I sell my “business?” Sure but if it operates somebody has to pay. Could a non-profit organization run it for me and divvy the profits? Nope, it wouldn’t be nonprofit then. ' (Gamblers can sell outright to fraternal or church groups. but they can't become partners.) Do I need a stamp? - Got no office to put it in. Yep, carry the stamp on vour person Aha! Buy the stamp out-of-state then do businessrin Indiana. Law says “No"”-—buy it in the tax district where you do “business And so it went. They drove to the Federal Building, they walked, they came by bus; Thev soared

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PHONY BUCK AUCTION — Mrs. C. E. Whitehouse, Commodore Hotel, eagerly surrenders her "phony buck” cartoons for succesful bid on a doll at the Haag Drug Co. special auction at. the Fair Grounds. Special coupons given with every purchase in recent weeks served

uction event.

-- »

$4000 REFRIGERATOR — Mrs. Kay. Davis, 1136 College Ave. was the winning bidder on one of the top prizes at the show—an electric refrigerator. She is shown giving Bill Harbison, Haag representative, 4000 of the "phony bucks"

she had collected as bonus coupons for recent purchases at the drug stores.

THE INDIAN

APO! 1S TIMES

11 Children Led | To Safety From | Burning Home

| Eleven children were led to! safety yesterday from a blazing! |double house at 1118-20 W. 26th St. Two firemen were hurt, not seriously. Robert Slagle, 23, ran a nail into. his lest hand. Richard. Holman, 27, cut his right forearm. Both returned to duty after treatment at General Hospital. Three fire companies battled the | fire, which gutted the. house oc-| cupied by the families of Will| ‘Hayden and Haywood Bradshaw. A defective flue was believed to! be the cause of the blaze. Getting the children out. of the burning home-—-and a motorist who drove three times ever a fire] hose, breaking a coupling—complicated the task of .the firemen,| who fought the flames for 3'5 hours. ? Patrolman Thomas W. Bryant Jr. said Donald Cash, 31, of 1421 Blaine Ave. tore up the traffic ticket he handed him. Cash was charged with disorderly conduct

= SUNDAY, NOV,

' CABOOSE KILLS BRAKEMAN—Binie Massena, 65, a Belt Railroad brakeman, was killed when

11, 1951

and throwing rubbish on the ihic caboose jumped the tracks at the Kentucky Ave. underpass late yesterday and hurled him be-

street,

Bloodhound Financed ATHENS, 0. (UP) — Receipts

from the last policeman’'s ball (UP) here were used to buy a blood- the practice of “ghost surgery” has been issued by the board of to eliminate the evil, in which the have |

hound 2

Doctors Hit Practice Of ‘Ghost Surgery’ aid

neath its wheels.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 regents of the American College A strong condemnation of of Surgeons.

Great efforts are being planned the services of another sur , 8 been utilized, the board said,

patient is led to believe that an operation Is performed by the

“family doctor” although actually geon

#'ans may get a chance to see;

to the third floor in elevators and labored up winding stair- apa 1 Uj nding stair-cases ; Cv Some just used the telephone Mail Orders, Please Add 15¢ for Postage The question was alwavs the No COD Orders Please same: About this new tax stamp?” B | i { | F et €eler s Naiural roods Tax officials gave answers, +

They gave applications. They received—nothing

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FIRST SHOWING IN AMERICA . .. WORLD PREMIERE

HERE IN INDIANAPOLIS . . . MURAT THEATRE . . . MONDAY, NOV. 12—8 P. M.

Direct from a Private Preview on Broadway!

AN HISTORIC EPIC. . . A 3-PART SHOW ...SEE IT WITHOUT FAIL!

20,000 Indianapolis High School Students have been invited to the Private Showings Monday Morning and Afternoon. First Public Performance 8 P. M.... Monday, Nov. 12... MURAT THEATRE ... ADMISSION FREE

Pictured are a few pieces of the Exhibit of Appliances from behind the Iron Curtain and other countries in Western Europe . . . showing the contrast to the American Way . . . to be exhibited

ANNA KASENKINA

IN PERSON

during this 3-part showing at the Murat Theatre Monday.

MURAT Theatre—1 putic siowixG oY—S . bm.

HEAR

Anna Kasenkina, whe made a dramatic “leap for life” from the Russian Consulate, where she wos employed in 1948, will speak briefly at the Murat.

“Flight into Freedom” A Dramatic Sketch in 6 Scenes Presented by the Indiana University Players at the Murat Theatre Monday

The sketch depicts how a Russian worker, after listening secretly ond at the risk of his own life, to Radio Free Europe, flees from behind the Iron Curtain and is reunited with his sweetheart, already safe in America.

ADMISSION FREE

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MONDAY, NOV. 12

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AFTER THE

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appliances fre Western Europ strangely with Over each data on its sp report of hov worker in th