Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1951 — Page 3

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MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1951

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Don't Fritter le

hay Hopes, 35, He Admonishes 3

4 By United Press PARIS, Nov. 19-U, 8. Secretary of State Dean Acheson today offered the United Nations the West's step-hy-step disarmament program ‘as a way back to peace, : Jules Moch of France, also pleaded for its adoption so that “the atom bomb won't boom anywhere—and I mean anywhere in the .world.”

Soviet ;Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsi{y had been expected to reply later today. But neither he nor any other delegate was prepared to speak after Mr. Moch. 2 and the debate was adjourned until tomorrow,

Challenges Russ

Mr. Vishinsky is expected to reject the Western disarmament plan categorically, When Mr. ERE i Acheson first outlined it last week, the Soviet minister said he could 1 not “restrain my laughter.”

Mr. Acheson formally presented the “three-power program tn the United Nations Political Committee as a challenge to the Russians to prove their propaganda state ments. that they really desire peace, It calls for creation new 12-nation disarmament commission to replace the present United Nations commissions on conventional armaments and atomic energy. Like the old" commissions, it would comprise the 11 members of the Security Council plus Canada Mr. Acheson emphasized no actual disarmament conference could be held until the fighting

of a

By

The stork must

OPAL CROCKETT

find people very

that

confusing. had ended in Korea. But, he sald How can the old bird keep his other problems need not be solved hooks straight when people give

in advance ‘Silly Purposes’ The solution of problems like Germany would follow more easily if world disarmament were accepted as a policy, he sald “We can follow that path hope or turn aside into the dark alleys of propaganda.” he said “We can fritter away the hope of the world for minor advantages and really silly purposes. Or we

him the wrong addresses” Right now, he's heading f trcuble if he lights at 3529 CaroAve. He isn't expected by Mr. and Mrs. John Henry (Jack

Clay

nr

line

of But that Every day the Clays get letters coupons, gifts and telephone calls with suggestions “lor your new

someone

wrong

steered him in direction.

can seize this great opportunity baby before us Mrs. Clay. a petite young ma Once the commission has made... who wears a size 9 dress sufficient Progress on any phase .... knowing 100ks.” of its work to present it to gov “ : all onf Maybe a Namesake ernments, it would call a confer a) ¢ " t ratify it : ence of “all” nations to ratify its Mrs. Clay is not having a proposals, he said. Sab ; bnaeit reidd nahide P2DY Nations invited would include When she asked zzlesmen how Communist China in addition to , Ee 3 i be f the United Nation the story started, she war told e 1 ons . Imemuers of ; n ee = * (they read it in newspaper “vital statistics.” Taylor-Stanwyck Mrs. Clay figures they got her mixed up with some other Mrs Bustup Seen Jonh Henry Clav of Indianapolis * who did have a baby. As Permanent The literature the Clays have

received on for the little feet patterers young mothers would Robert Ripley's oddities,

inventions and

outshine

ingenious HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12 (UP Robert Taylor, looking handsome and a little lonely, said today he's “afrald there's no chance” of a

Mrs. Clay has a coupon for 1S reconciliation with Barbara Stan- __ ., gold-plated diaper pins wyck. She has a chance at a8 ''sensa “I won't say it's absolutely hope less,” the actor sald. “but I'm

afraid there's not much chance of us ever getting together again’ This will depress half of Hollywood. Pals of both stars have been working like mad 'sm into setting up housekeeping again. So far the best anybody's done is to set up a few quiet dates and to inspire Bob into Barbara roses now and then

Ford Peeps in Till To Report a Record

BOSTON, Nov. 19 (UP) the Ford Motor Co reached a new high of $1 469.091 000, the company’s annual report revealed today. Its financial report for 1950 was filed with the

As

to wheedle € have

gets of

ending

Massachusetts tax commissioner But there's still a month to g0 required hy Massachusetts law before their divorce is final and for all concerns operating in the neither one has dated anybody gctate It was the fourth successiy steady since they rocked the town vear that Ford assets topped the by splitting after 11 years, billion-dollar mark.

Flank Your Turkey,

wi” COMBINATION Tettery TURKEY HOLDER

of FLOWERS- 4] 50.

FruiT- . CANDLE

Tir

rx photo

STORK SNARE-—Not here, says Mrs. Jack Clay. Gold Diaper Pins Yet—

Stork ‘False Alarm’ Brings Rash of Gifts

tummy-reducing It's

inal belt

hy. Dean Timmerman,

Auto, Train Tangle Here

| A 72-year-old man was ‘nursing {nothing more serious than a stitf ineck today after tangling with la train yesterday. | Tower operator Woodrow Cline !said both flasher lights and warn{ing bell were working at the time lof the crash.

-

| Killed

lcar was lyard engine operated hy William {R. Duncan, 52, at the 16th St. crossing, | Later, two persons were hurt in {a two-car crash at 16th and Ala|bama Sts.

Thrown From Car

| Phyllis Hughes, 24, Valley | Mills, was thrown from a car driven by William IL. Hughes, 22 same address. She is in fair condition in Methodist Hespital. Mr. Hughes was treated and released. Ernest Dodson, 34, Lebanon, driver of the other car, was not hurt.

i

IL.ate last night 19-year-old Kathryn Schloesser, London, Ind., was thrown from a car in a twocar crash involving two other teen-agers at Senate Ave. and Michigan St. She was riding with Joe Franklin, 17, Shelbyville. She is in fair condition in Methodist

abdom- Hospital. “interlocking

Driver of the other car was

hands” are designed to “hold your Bobby C. Growder, 19. Ann ArKeep por, Mich. Neither driver needed vou from that falling apart feel- hospitalization.

back together

' It’s said to *

ing and make you

lighter on your

Thig morning two more persons were hurt in traflic accidents.

feet Mrs. Clay says she feels light enough now--at 110 pounds. Baby Food on Way

Coming her is food,

way baby Patty, now And he 'b

6. has outgrown.

get a gold spoon.

-— : Mrs. .Clay loves babies, she'd like to have another one. But till then she doesn't

strained ” which her daughter ¢tOndition at Methodist Hospital.

A pedestrian. Jean Craig, 20. of 58 8. Johnson St., was in fair

He was injured when siruck by a

if she buys insurance for Car While crossing E. 10th St. at indle from heaven,” she'll Emerson Ave.

The driver was

Hubert Toombs Jr. 24, of 1549

and N: Grant Ave,

In the other mishap. Douglas

think C. Morris, 49, of 900 Indiana Ave.

she deserves the respect due & was charged with being drunk at

ther-to-be,

Wife, Hubby Car ar Chase Row Brings sive

Death to Officer

the time of a collision at N. Capi-

tol Ave. and Smith St. General Hospital listed his condition as fair. car collided with a truek

by James W. Flynn, 27, of 1523 Montcalm St.

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 19 (UP) An angry wife jumped into the Call Inquest family car and chased her hus-

1 down

er the alarm.

a sidewalk vesterdav a policeman was killed in an to ¢crasn while speeding to an- An

In Fire Deaths

PANAMA, Ill, Nov. 19 (UP) inquest was called today into the deaths of a man who was cre-

ce charged Edith Ray. 29. mated on a flaming bed where his

of Berkeley, with assaulting her wife was burned to death.

husband. George, 30, with

ile

of the car Mrs. Ray

ording to the Berkeley poice, the Rays had a family argument and when Ray stepped ou? jumped ithe driver's seat and began chas-

the

. mated bodies were found

Authorities said they hoped to clear up several unanswered questions in connection with the murders of John Cerkvenik, 70, and his wife, Johanna, 59. whose crein the bedroom of their cottage Satur-

ng him down the sidewalk. > : g day. = » = : : State J 0 yr. O N THE CAR struck Ray. knock ® Attorney Otto E. Funk ne him 15 feet. and stonped wheh said that the husband had been t ran into a telephone pole. Mr shot ang killed and his body then + y » Ray was taken to a hospita; ragged to the bed where Bi was where he was treated for frac- Trematag alongside that of his ture of the right leg and multiple ¥f®¢ Who “apparently had been

and abrasions Meanwhile

Oneto, 28

facerations

of

M

Oakland,

i while

was struck

"Bowls of Bowls, Bess

FLOWERSFRITS - | JEweers sve. @llraclive COLONIAL Porrery Bowl

Hurricane

CANDLE BowL of Pompons-ROSES - WHEAT

-

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED

$4 & $5

Patrolman Eugene was to find out rushing to the scene. the bed were almost destroyed in + a the fire, but nearby objects in the Robert A, Farrou. bedroom were barely scorched.

by

burned alive.”

Officers said they were curious why the bodies and

Scout Warm and Snug While 100 Look for Him

OREGON, Ill, ‘Nov. 19 (UP) About 100 shivering Boy Scouts spent’ a sleepless night tramping

through the woods in search of a companion who was lost, But Walter Ford. 17, Joliet, Ill turned up safe and sound yesterday morning. While his friends hunted for him in -sub-freezing weather, he had spent the nignt

in 8 cabin warm and Snug.

at the

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Acheson ‘Warns UN Of Dark A

The elderly driver, Edgar V. Applegate, 129 W. Market St. | didn’t go to the hospital when nis | INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES | (322 Days) 1950 1951 Accidents ..... 8053 7482 Injured ...... . 3052 3266 Srseravee 59 58

hit by a Nickel Plate

|

|

|

ers from Lansing, Mich.), holders

lleys In

Bs

Disarming

Suez Calmer Three Killed,

Nine Hurt i After Clashes Chicago Fire

. By United Press CAIRO, Nov. 19—British troops. CHICAGO. Nov. 19 - Threa elmaintained law and order today derly persons were killed yesterin the Suez Canal zone city of day and nine others injured in a

Ismailia - in which 12 persops fire that swept the four-story

were killed in week-end gun- Normal Hotel on Chicago's south fights between British troops and side. Cause of the blaze is being {Egyptian police. probed. Military authorities in the Three of the injured suffered

canal zone said the situation was burns and broken bones when ‘quiet but tense.” The British they jumped in panic from thirddeath toll was put by a military floor windows. spokesman at four officers killed, Police said several other perone officer seriously wounded and sons jumped from first-floor two soldiers and two civilians rooms but were not hurt. .Firewounded. ; men rescued several by Jadder Two British officers’ bodies (rom the top floor, where the fire were found in pools of blood broke out. today in French Square, outside Owen Benson and Hart Cronin, the Egyptian police barracks, the Poth 60, died of suffocation when scene of a savage three-hour gun they were trapped in their top-

fight last night. floor rooms. Hours later firemen A third British officer was 0und the body of Edith Crocker, known to have been killed in last ‘0: in her room. night's battle while the fourth The blaze routed 210 other officer was killed in Ismailia Sat- guests, " urday night. Leonard Heschmeyer and his wife, Louise, both suffered frac-

The Egyptian casualty figures tured ' pelvises

in leaping from

: for last night's fight were said third~floor rooms Mrs. Hesehby Assistant Governor of the AB tir ed . : J eyer als ‘tur i UNITED AGAIN—Cpls. Richard and Henry Needham (broth- Suez, Ali Helmy Bev, to be five A rig Re rrr Make of seven Purple Hearts between policemen and three civilians mented by burns into jumping. them, met for the first time in more than a year in San Francisco Killed, 16 policemen and eight Tne Rev. Thomas Haire alse

over the week-end. Today they

escorts for the body of their brother, Sgt. John Needham, who was killed in Korean action last January, A military funeral will be

held Thursday.

Rep. Madden Asks

Congress Probe Gl Slaughter in Korea

By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 19 Rep Ray J. Madden (D.-Ind.) called for a Congressional investigation of the reported mass slaughter of thousands of American prisoners of war by the Communists in Korea. Mr. Madden said the inquiry is needed to establish facts for use in a future war crimes trial. An Army spokesman has accused North Korean and Chinese forces of killing 6000 Allied prisoners 5500 of them Americans since the Korean War started. The atrocities first were disclosed bv Col. James M. Hanley, 8th Army judge advocate in Korea. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, United Nations Far Eastern Commander, subsequently confirmed that atrocities had been committed but did not specify the number. Asks Clarifying Report Gen. Ridgway regretted the circumstances under which the information was made public. however, and the Defense Department here has requested a clarifying report on the entire episode. Mr. Madden said the proposed Congressional inquiry should be conducted by a special House committee on the Katyn Forest massacre of World War II. Mr. Madden, who heads the committee said he would ask its members to sponsor a House resolution to give it this authority. The special committee has bean investigating the slaughter of 14,000 Poles, most of them Polish army officers, in the Katyn Forest near Smolensk, Russia. Russia Accused Committe Counsel John J. Mitchell said the committee soon may invite both the Russian and Polish governments to take part in the investigation. It also may seek to inspect the scene, he said. The Polish government in exila n London accuses Russia of the World War II ‘massacre.’ Russia accuses the Germans. The area in question was overrun by the armies of both countries at different times.

Dan Toppings P-f-f-f-t NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (UP) Daniel R. Topping, president of the New York Yankees, and his fourth wife, Actress Kay Sutton, were at a “parting of the ways” today. J. Arthur Friedlund, general counsel, said she would go to Palm Beach soon, “"undoubtedlv” to sue for a divorce,

THANKSGIVING DINNER

& nioy a Dhaditional | | |

Seville

OF ALL the days in the year—Thanksgiving is the one day when everyone anticipates a real feast! At Seville you can enjoy "King Turkey”... hot from the roasting ovens, and all the delicacies dear to the hearts of young and old. Dinner

service is continuous from 11:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. so all

the family may rest and enjoy the day as desired, without a thought of anything except real pleasure!

RESTA

Y NORTH MERIDIAN SY. *

Seville

Complete 8 Course Dinners 2.25 to 2.75 Delightful Plate Dinners

1.20 to 2.50

URANT ‘

LOSE TO MONUMENT CIRCLE

themselves.”

Miers s—————————

were to leave the Bay City as C!V!lians wounded.

was burned and suffered a broken Acting Foreign Minister pelvis “in a leap from the third Ibrahim Farag said the week- floor. end fighting constituted “a state Four other guests suffered of war.” shock or were avercome by smoke and Fireman John Kelly, 36, was hurt when he slipped on ice,

Truck Driver Killed

In Crossing Crash ELBURN, 111, Nov. 19 (UP)

efense Housing

D Group Assailed Livestock Show.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (UP) ’ Truck driver Bernard Hessler, 30 ( ) Rent Stabilizer Tighe E. Woods Baltimore. Md.. was killed vester- To pen Saturday angrily protested vesterday that : a : = CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (UP)

day when he drove his semi-traile-

he is the “last one to be consult- . : Prize livestock from 36 states and : ie ’ nsull- {hto the path of the streamliner Canad Ce ed” about the designation of erit- Portiand at a local rail three anadian provinces will 4 C - 3 v ical defénse housing areas and de- road crossing compete in the 52d annual Internounced 3 defen , * national Livestock Exposition nounced a government defense; The ‘truck's diesel fuel tank opening for an eight-day session housing committe as “bureauc- caught fire and set the train's next Saturday. z

locomotive afire. The engine was

racy at its worst.” damaged only slightly, however.

Mr. said he does not believe in public housing

Manager William E. Ogilvie said entries from Canada both in Mr. Hessler, driving for the livestock and the companion hay Service Truck Co. of Federals-'and grain exposition exceed those burg, Md., was eastbound with a of any previous year. load of butter when he drove into| yn jivestock, 21 exhibitors from the Chicago and Northwestern ontario, Alberta and British Cotrain. lumbia have posted entries In Authorities said flasher lights cattle and sheep. : and bells were functioning at the! Ww, J. Brodie, Stouffville, Ont., crossing as the train approached. nine times winner of championThe sheriff's office said it was ship honors for carloads of sheep, informed by the trucking com- will be back with a load of Southpany that Charles Joseph, Lews, down lambs. Md., was riding with Mr. Hess-| Among the stated, Wyoming ler in the truck. But it said there will be represented by three 15 was no sign of Mr. Joseph in the year-old girls—Willadek Story truck -and speculated that he left'and Wanda Mill of Hat Creek, the vehicle earlier. and Peggy Langdon of Lusk.

Woods also “except for people who cannot help He gaid the government “is already too deep in the real estate business and I think they should start getting out.” Mr. Woods singled out for bitter attack a committee in the Office of Defense Mobilization which designates areas through-out-the country which have ‘“critical” housing problems, After the areas are so designated, Mr. Woods’ Office of Rent Stabilization can order rent controls restored there.

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WII A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

Wi a

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