Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1951 — Page 3

0, 2951 red Cars ack

ess : ov. 20—Nine Central RailAne” jumped s an. hour topersons and ther passen-

of the Memnight limited The 17-car 150 passen-

1¢ ‘ninth car - he iracks as train passed

tly pulled the the derailed he ties. Porter R. R. and three unx

en Up’ said the pas. y shaken up” seriously. y sald, was In He jumped ctors said he ie was taken ral, Hospital, jumped the a. diner, club 5 and five

he Pullmans the IC's Pancame through after the acsengers were 1 train which

mes are adVELY in the f The Times. . you'll find yme for your

in 4411

or Apill be

orium,

jown

ir month

liances, h Floor

.-dor to Moscow.

‘have signed no

. the story,” he said.

. departure from the government

” -t : a in ¥ * LE :

TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1051 pri

“U.S. Expert On Soviet Ma

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

< ae > -

‘Would Put Kennan | | In Moscow

By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 20 & —President Truman con-! firmed teday that George F.|

Kennan, long-time State Department Russian expert, is being! considered as the new ambassa-|

| The President, as he took off | for Washington, where he is due! about noon, sald Mr. Kennan,| former head of the State Depart-| ment policy planning staff, “would # make a good ambassador.” | Asked about reports that Mr.! : Kennan would succeed Adm. Al-| -lan G. Kirk, the present ambassador to the USSR, the President paid: “It has been discussed, but 1 commission. 1 discussed it with Secretary Acheson before he left for Paris. Mr. Kennan would make a good ambassador. He ought to know his way around.” Truman Surprised Mr. Truman seemed a bit surprised that the Kennan appoint- home in Lansing, Mich.

i thie pot First Jap Flier Deported After

ESCORT BODY—Cpls. Dick

Mr. Kennan, now at Princeton University, has served in Moscow with the American Embassy on several occasions and, prior to his the State Depart-

was one of

o'clock tonight at the annual dinner of the National Women's Democratic Clu Washington at the Mayower Hotel. After the speech and a night's rest at Blair House, he will fly back to Key West tomorrow with Mrs. Truman, :

Adm. Kirk Expected To Be German Envoy

PARIS, Nov. 20 (UP Adm Alan G. Kirk probably will be named the first U. 8. ambassador to postwar Germany in April, State Department sources said today. Adm. Kirk is now in Paris attached to the American delegation to the United Nations. He would replace U. S. High Commissioner

ib of

John J. McCloy, who is known tor

have asked to be relieved of his post next spring.

Rape Suspect Admits

Killing Foster Uncle CHAMBERLAIN, 8 D. -Nov 20 (UP)—Robert Thwing. 28, held for the kidnaping and rape of a

I » . ® . ment’'s top experts on Russia Scarin Picnicker : Mr. Truman will speak at 10

TOKYO. Nov. 20 (UP The revival nf commercial aviation in Japan after a six-year ban since

World War II brings to mind the story of the first fiving machine in Japan. According to a small Japanese book written in the 16th century, it was built long before that time by a man named Koichi Kokichi got the idea for his flving. machine by watching birds in fligh He captured a dove. measured its wings and body, and calwings"

him

size of his

to he to carry

culated the

would have into the blue.

He fashioned the wings from paper and bamboo, attaching strings to the ends so he could

flap them like a bird. Kokichi never was successful in taking ( rding tn the storv

off from the

but was able

to flv off the roof of his house He did it quite freauently, his invention” apparently working

like a glider Nobody paid much attention to however, until day he flew far from home and landed

enloving

him one

near a group of citizens

ground, ac-.

young schoolteacher, confessed 3 picnic lunch suddenly today that he killed his The strange machine scared foster uncle, and led authorities them away and Kokichi helped

to ,the body he had buried in a himself to the food they left be. haVvstack. hind

Harvey Burr, 59, well-to-do The incident attracted attention farmer who had been missing for Kokichi was summonded to apa week, had been shot once pear before the governor of the through the head. province.

Thwing had been questioned all The governor told him that fiynight about the kidnap-rape of ing around. scaring people and Mrs. Margaret Stadler, 24. a ru- eating their pic lunches were ral schoolteacher. His confession frowned upon in that community, of the slaying came as a “com- The flying machine was confisplete surprise,” State's Attorney cated and poor Kikichi was deDon Porter said. ported to another province.

It's an excellent opening with Sun Life Insurance Company of America . .. an opening that offers plenty of opportunity

to make a fine living.

ample of Life” offers. In 1946 and 1947, he was stationed with the Army in Japan. After honorable discharge, he returned to Indianapolis. In

(left) and Henry Needham (right)

salute as stevedores load body of their brother Sgt. John Needham, who was killed in Korea, onto train here. The two brothers, both wounded in action in Korea, are escorting the body to their

Hoosiers to Get Some Cold Relief

Prostbitten Hoosiers will get a little relief from Old Man Winter

the next few days as the temperatures slowly climb above freezing.

After chapping hands and turning noses a cherry red, the old fellow is relenting will climb to 40 today, but will fall to 26 tonight, and reach a high of 48 tomorrow. These temperatures are still 3 to 6 degrees below normal. The weatherman’s crystal ball looked more like a glass paperweight with a snow scene, when he previewed Friday's weather. Approximately .20 inches of snow i= expected in this area, along with colder temperatures. The cold will continue through Saturday but the mercury will rise a little Sunday.

Kait Genuz

MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 20 (UPr—Radio Free Europe claimed a victory over Communist Hungary today cold

The mercury

in a

war dispute over the weather.

It started when that country announced recently that furnace fires would be banned when temperatures were over 50 degrees fahrenheit. Radio Free Europe's “Voice of Free Hungary,” beamed from Munich, began broadcasting to Hungarians weather conditions in their own country. What's more, it accused Hungarian officials of cheating on the temperature. Now the Communist Budapest Radio has dropped all weather information.

Bill Duncan is an excellent ex-

the opportunity “Sum

February 1950 he went to work

You don’t need experience. We'll train you and pay you a salary and liberal com-

mission, even while you're being trained.

with “Sun Life,” but four months later was recalled by the Army and shipped to Korea, where he sow battle action. Last August, Bill was sent back to the States and dis

charged under the rotation system.

Stop in today for a friendly talk with He

Mr. Bonica, Manager of our Indianapolis office. He'll be happy to tell you all about the opportunity awaiting vou . . and

amewer any questions you may have.

If you can't visit the office today . . . phone Lincoln 7433 fax am appointment.

SUN LIFE INSURA oc F

returned to “Sun Life” and

today he is a Field Manager in the Indianapolis District.

NCE CO. :

AMERICA

30 W. WASHINGTON ST. Now OVER 300 MILLION DOLLARS OF INSURANCE IN Forel

. ‘

Emhardt | Picked as

Mayor

Indianapolis will have its third | mayor in less than 13 months, Saturday when City Council Pres-| ident Christian J. Emhardt takes over as Mayor Pro Tem. Mr. Emhardt will succeed Mayor Phillip L. Bayt, who last night resigned as mayor to become {judge of Municipal Court 3. i Mayor Bayt, in turn, succeeded Mayor Al Feeney who died in| office a year ago Nov. 12. The Council unanimously ac‘cepted Mayor Bayt's resignation {and immediately chose Mr. Em(hardt in an unopposed race.

Re-lection Expected

The Mayor Pro Tem will serve until a special session of the Council Dec. 3 when an official mayor will be elected. Mr. Ema hardt. is ‘expected to be elected to succeed himself. > { A new municipal code was passed unanimously in spite of early objections by Republican members who, sought to delay the measure. The. code, a complete revision and rewriting of all ordinances affecting the city, is the product iof more than two vears’ work by City Corporation Council Edward Knight and the city legal staff, New-Members Present

Present at last night's session were two newly-elected members who will take office Jan. 1. They were Glenn Radel and Carter Eltzroth. The Council approved purchase of two new fire engines. The equipment, to cost more than $34 - 000, will replace 1920 vintage engines now in service. Two zoning ordinances ware approved providing business zoning for a tract on the southeast corner of 11th St. and Arlington Ave, and at 52d St. and Keystone Ave. Seven traffic measures passed. They were: ONE—One-way eastbound traffic on Louisiana and Court Sts. between Capitol Ave. and Iilinois St.

were

TWO—Parts of E. Ohio, W. 39th, ‘'E. 70th, E. North and N.

Noble Sts. tial. | THREE — Four-way stop at {46th St. and Crittenden Ave. ! FOUR—Parking prohibited 4 to 8 p. m. on south side of W. 18th St. from Meridian St. to Capitol Ave. FIVE-—Permit left turn Meridian St. into 30th St. SIX—Four-way stops at 9th St. and Tuxedo St. N. Gray and E. North Sts., E. North St. and Park Ave, ' SEVEN-—Parking prohibited 4

to 6 p. m. on east side of Illinois

were made preferen-

from

Youths 18; Risk Facing July Draft

FREEDOM BOUND—Jaroslav Konvalinka,

Become Envoy

engineer

Marine Armory Gets New Life

Life is coming back to the Marine Armory at 2830 E. Riverside

- of the Cech "freedom train" which crashed through the Iron Curtain between Czechoslovakia and Germany on Sept. 16, arrived in Boston yesterday en route to New York. Shown. with, kim are Karel Truksa (right), who also made the trip through the "curtain, and his wife and children, George and Jaroslava Jr.

PAGE 3 Eleanor. Holm Files Suit for Separation ‘NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (UP)— Mr. Rose's attorney, sald last

8 Star Eleanor night. Former Swimming ar Haj$ said Mr. has

T. Holm has filed a suit for separa- béen served with a summons and tion from her showman husband, 5 complaint in his wife's suit for Billy Rose, Aurthur Garfiel¢;Hays, separation.

a way

STRAUSS SA YS:

NARROW SHAPE TIES SIR—

Drive, —the choice and The Marine commandant today select of the WASHIS doa Prete 20 The ordered activation of the 2d 90- Necktie World , A x a¥, 4 V. &\ 3 1 : ilimet ei Battery tt : . military manpower problem will Millimeter Gun Battery at the Norrow dhapo tie ve soiling

reach a critical peak next July station, formerly occupied by the when the draft is expected to start 14:1, Marine Reserve Battalion grabbing.1815-year-olds. called to active service last year. Defense Department officials commander of the unit will be have raised the Armed Forces mai George A. Jacks. Lt. Paul manpower goal from 3.5 million 10 Aa77uca. recently returned from about 3.8 million. Previously, offi- garea. is unit inkpector-instructor. cials have said that this willl 1: Mazzuca said no previous ‘scrape the bottom of the draft gervice requirements will be made manpower barrel.” for battery recruits, but some non-| That meahs that the Defense commissioned ratings will be is-| Department probably will have to syed to former Marines. call youths of 18%; years of age the minimum draft age. the enlistment ball rolling with a IL.ast week the Defense Depart- call to the armory, TA-5600, or ment revealed that it would not an appearance there between recommend any change in the 8 a.m. and 4:30 p. m. { draft law so long as voluntary en- There also will be a meeting at] listments continue at a high rate. the armory, from 8 to 10 tonight] But Maj. Gen. E. C. Lynch, di- of inactive Marine reservists in| rector of manpower requirements, the area who are interested, Lt.| said a military force near 4 mil- Mazzuca said. lion. men cannot be maintained i

long solely by induction of nfen §g . re Tats Fraternity to Attend

One solution may be to reduce Thanksgiving Banquet either the mental or physical requirements or even both. Alumni members of Phi Kappa Another might be to extend the Psi fraternity will join underpresent 24 months service, At graduates from four Indiana present. the Defense Department chapters in the annual Thanksgivdoes not favor that. ° ing banquet at 6:30 p. m. tomor-

Prospective recruits may start.

that men are getting behind—and it's all to the good!

They tie up into a swell knot—they are "perfect'’ with the Tomer suits of 1951-1952—

The Man's Store presents narrow

shape ties in a wealth of

choice—including the new ones pictured above—which have just come into the cases—

REPP SILKS POLKA DOTS SMART CHECKS NEAT FOULARDS

ALL SILK—featured at

1.50 L. STRAUSS & CO.

row in Woodstock Country Club

THE MAN'S STORE

Phi Kappa Psi this year obPleads Innocent serves the 100th anniversary of its founding. T ' S In Mqther’s Death austin Rinne presisent ot 1m. STRAUSS 2 dianapolis PKP Alumni Associa- SAYS: SHAKOPEE, Minn, Nov. 20 tion, said the speaker will be Ce iy

St. from 38th to 40th Sts, and from 7 to 9 a. m.' on west side of Capitol Ave. from 38th to 39th. Sts.

Ice Show Leader Dies as Show Moves Into City

KATHRYN LITTLEFIELD veteran ballet and ice choreogra|pher, died yesterday in Milwaukee {as her final production, the 1952 Hollywood Ice Revue, moved into the Coliseum here. Miss Littlefield, long known for her work in ballet, joined the Ice Revue more than 10 vears ago creating the annual extravaganza which starred Sonia Henie Working at a pace to get the rehearsed in Chicago. Miss Littlefield collapsed on the job Nov. 5. two davs before the grand opening in Milwaukee. = = = SHE GAVE her final pep talk to the cast in a note from her hospital bed. The show opened in Milwaukee without a single acciident or mistake, the cast’s tribute to her production. Her brother, Carl, and sister Dorothy. assisted her with the ice show, Her mother, Caroline, a former dance instructor, acted as her traveling companion. Miss Littlefield was premiere danseuse and later ballet director of the Chicago Opera Co. until 1940. She was choreographer for a time for the Jimmy Durante and other TV shows. She was married to Sterling Noel, Sunday editor of the New York Journal-American, who also survives.

formerly

frantic show

| | {

{UP) Robert Garrington Pett, 16. Joseph Holliday, pleaded innocent today to first Brazil. Ind, now director of adthe missions at Cincinnati University. Uni-| discuss, | District Judge Harold E. Flynn Ihe University Man at Mid-Cen-| set a $50,000 bond for the vouth tury.” Banquet chair

degree murder charges in brutal slaving of his foster mother and trial was set for Jan. 15.

versity

Mr. Holliday, a DePauw

graduate. will

Carter, Indianapolis.

formerly of]

nan is James

fter he pleaded’ innocent to ~harges in the dea of Mrs. Mary Pett. 51 minent club-

woman and lecturer. Mrs. Pett was shot, stabbed and battered with a club as she lay in bed. Officials termed it the ‘most vicious murder” they had ever seen. The youth was missing from the suburban Pett home when the body was found and was arrested two davs later in Dunedin Fla., after police

throughout the had been

ugt alerted to find him

nation

police after his arrest that he killed his mother because she “picked on me all the time and made me go to church”

County Adopts Cheaper Medical Aid Plan

Marion County welfare officials acted today to trim relief costs by adopting a new medical aid payment plan. Welfare patients living in the will be required to receive treatment at General Hospital in all but extreme cases, Director Carl F. King said. The Welfare Board decided at a meeting last night to stop payments to Indiana University Medical Center hospitals for patients living in the city. Mr. King said General Hospital treatment the department $8.64 a day for a patient, while Medical Center costs run $18.50.

city

COStS

334 N. Illinois S¢. PL

SERVICE UNTIL MIDNIGHT

Saterday TROP. N.

SERVICE DEPT. OPEN

8 A. M.-Midnight Saturday Till 6

Largest Service & Parts Department in the Midwest

ASHINGTON CHEVROLET

Your Downtown Chevrolet Dealer

‘Something that

no man's feet

should be without (within!)

LOAFER SOX by RIPON

If you haven't discovered the comfort of loafer sox for round the house wear—you have—in store—a real treat to comfort the feet.

Perfect for chilly mornings and evenings, for ee at home—reading— televiewing—or just cat-napping - on the couch.

Loafer sox by RIPON in plaids with plain ribbed tops of

SCARLET, GREEN, NAVY OR BLACK. The padded leather soles are soft as glove leather—and the sides are attached to allkwool tops with contrasting hand stitching.

| Sizes 10 to |3 (Hose Sizes)

——— ence ————er eee

3.95 (SIXTH FLOOR)