Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1951 — Page 5

21, 1951 - day season ost homes up brightly legpie” orwise homezes her work of time to minute rush. ls feel that, nes of work, , ‘should fol *hedule. The xible enough viation when up so that

e worked in ities without

, rather than | for several t for an hour, or so out of our energy a as you go | be less and

most of modment. Actual floors, woods much simpaner attache 'st to remove

t. ps will elimibending and es of brushes o-reach spots,

to and from fresh supply vanized steel d instead of ap-and-water can be filled he other with

mes to washs, grease and easier to retub is filled id allowed to half hour be- .. This steamthe dirt.

ipment, such hs, polishes, soaps, can be room to anA cart or care n a basket. It vs have cleant hand.

A QL IA

pELICIONS

at JACARONI

te creat

TARR]

set is in coleasily be o light,

es in an ofhtly colored

stage

vdianapelis PA PS PE Yo

' WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1051

_ GOP Accepts Tru

Lambasts Charge of ‘Smears’

By United Press

w .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___-

man’s 1952 Challenge————

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—Re-| |

publicans today accepted President Truman's challenge to make his foreign policy a 1952 campaign issue and hurled back his charges of “smear” and “slush funds.”

Mr, Truman issued the chal-

lenge in a fighting speech last night in which he lashed out at what he called the money-laden “special Interests” and “back-ward-looking old guard” of the GOP. He made a special trip from his Key West, Fla. vacation retreat to address the National Women’s Democratic Club, and delivered one of his - sharpest political speeches in recent months.

Mr, Truman said the Republi-| cans will be playing with “dyna-|

mite” if they make foreign policy an issue next year. He said he didn't want it to be an issue but if it is, it will be “the best issue

the Democratic Party has,” and °

the GOP will be defeated “overwhelmingly.”

Regardless of the issues, the

President said, he expects Repub-|

licans to wage a campaign of “lies and smears” and “character assassination” financed by “‘enormous slush funds.” Mr. Truman returned to Key West today with Mrs. Truman and a party of friends. Margaret will join her parents there on Thanksgiving.

Children Burned; Faulty Stove Cited

Two small children were burned

because of a faulty stove yester-

day at 15 N. West 8t., which police call “an overcrowded fire trap.” Police said they answered three other fire calls there in the! past year. Three-year-old Dolores and 4-year-old Raymond Dean were the children burned when flames leaped out of the heating stove in their home. Police said Raymond had just tossed some coal into the stove. The door had no latch and swung open. Their mother, Mrs. Lena Mae Dean, 23, was home at the time. She went with her children to General Hospital and took them home after treatment. About an hour earlier, a 69-year-old man was burned when he reportedly suffered a stroke and fell against the furnace in his home at 317 8. Rural 8t. General Hospital said George, Mock's hands and face were seriously burned.

Tech's Miss Ewing = To Attend Conference

looks

‘Witness Failed to Appear'— Six Confessed Burglars a = == Freed by Prosecutor

Charges against six youths, who police said admitted a gas station burglary, were dropped today by Prosecutor Fairchild's office. Deputy Prosecutor Palmer K. Ward quietly dismissed a grand jury indictment against the six, saying: “The prosecuting witness failed to appear.” Officials at the sheriff's office, who investigated the burglary Jan. 2 and questioned the youths, were amazed at the turn of events.

‘Caught Redhanded’

One sheriff's deputy said the Youths "were ‘caught practically redhanded’. by police and deputies. On questioning they admitted the burglary, he said. Asked about his action in the case, Mr. Ward replied: “You can’t make a case when ithe prosecuting witness doesn't

Miss Sara Ewing, of Arsenal NOW up. The charges also were Technical High School, will at- dismissed =o the boys can enter

tend the joint committee meeting and state presidents’ conference of the National Education Association in Washington, D. C,, Friday and Saturday. Miss Ewing is vice chairman of the editing board of the resolutions committee of N. E. A., serving on the committee of local affillations in teacher organization work.

‘the Army.” Earlier this year, Prosecutor Fairchild announced a new policy in similar cases. He said he might bring action against witnesses who file charges, then fail to appear for trial. Thomas Nolte, co-owner . of Oglesbie & Nolte Service Station, 3545 W. Washington St., victim ;of the burglary, said he had not

PROUD PAPA—Beaming father Herbert Hopper (center) at” his new S5-pound, 14-ounce daughter that was born in Los Angeles to his wife, Lillian, who has been confined to an iron lung since last August. Mrs. Hopper was kept alive with a special respirator during the actual delivery of the baby.

Mother's Reunion Plan

Mrs. Virginia Bartlett, 2335 Dawson St. comes home tonight.

change that would have kept her home will not happen. §| Mrs. Bartlett and pilot W. L. Doyle, Toledo, O., were killéd yes- | terday when their - light plane! _ crashed near Pleasantville, Pa.

Hagerstown, Md., to Dayton, O.

which employed them. Mrs. Bartlett was winding up work, preparing to come here to work for Mrs. 1. 8. Broo, accountant.

ion Wills Mountain when the | plane exploded and crashed. The | crash occurred soon -after they had been commercial ‘airline when pilot apparently became lost in a cloud bank. Civil Aeronautics 1 Administration officials today were investigating. i The body of Mrs. Bartlett, who {was 36, is due to arrive by {train from Yorktown, Pa. at 5:45 today ‘and will be taken {to Hisey & Titus Funeral |Home. Services will be held there at 10 a. m. Friday. Place for burial has not been set. Survivors are her two children, Leslie and Vicki, of In{dianapolis; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arno G. Siefker Sr. of 4020 Moller Rd.; two brothers, Arno G. Siefker Jr., Indianapolis, and Lt. William D. Siefker, Ellington Field,

Church Group Opposes Naming Envoy to Vatican

been subpenaed to appear at the, mpe poard of trustees of the trial. {United Christian Missionary So-| “Someone called me about 10 ciety today went on ferord as a. nf: yesterday ‘and told me the opposing the 2pbolaiment or an trial was at ‘2 p. m. yesterday. YOY y They suggested I come in, "Mr. ,,ogition, the 22-member board Nolte sala. : said it voiced the official action 1 told them 1 couldn't, since 1 of numerous assemblies of the was all alone out here. If I had International Convention of the been called a couple of days in Disciples of Christ. The convenadvance, I'd have made arrange-iijon represents 18 million

ments to be there.” church members. Mr. Nolte also criticized the 10-| rhe trustees

In its resolution expressing its

said - they hold

month delay in the case. “I pat euch an appointment to the ‘thought sure after they were vatican would be a violation of caught there would be some ac-i ip, principle of the .separation of tion.” he said. church and state. The dismissed indictment, for: eee —

second degree burglary and auto banditry, were dropped against: Salesman Falls Harry Paynter, 21; Paul Deppe, : Arvine Dobson and Paul Leon Through Skylight Shields, all 20; Elmer Wilburn, 18 A. J. Earlywine, 44 salesman and a 17-year-old boy. for Keystone Alloys of Indiana. Stolen in the burglary were fell through a skylight above the several tires and batteries and a McCollum Typewriter Co., 227 N.| coin-vending machine. |Delaware St. today. But a fire 'department rescue squad said he probably escaped serious injury. Mr. Earlywine was being Xrayed at Methodist Hospital. He was estimating repairs on the roof when his foot slipped. He plunged 14 feet through the highceilinged room below.

Faces Tax Action

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 21 (UP) —A federal income tax lien filed here yesterday named Joe Traum and his wife, Mae, for $73,868. The Traums, operators of the Manor House night club and res-| taurant, were charged with owing | the tax on income from 1947 through 1950.

Most people liké it best! That

Folger Flavor is the majority favorite

among those who have taken documented taste tests. These

conducted with Folger's Coffee and other well-known brands—among typical American women —show that folks prefer Folger's extra rich, vigor.

ous flavor—its keen, winey ta the utmost in coffee pleasure

to serve Folger’s at your house!

* Authenticated tests made by Home Arts Guild, Chicago, Ill.

AVAIRSLE IN REGULAR, DRIP OR PINE ORIND

Documented Taste Tests’ PROVE

Folgers Has the Coffee Flavor ost People Like Best!

famous

part in tests —

ng. For be sure

So btva Rich in Flavor You are Urged to

TRY USING 4 LESS

than with lesser flavored brands

Stainless Steel Yube Pierces Can

Death Beats |i

But the Thanksgiving celebra- ’ tion with her family.and a job =

They traveled together from |

on business for the steel company |

The passenger and pilot died.

led to safety by a § the 2

went (prescription filled for the eldest of |

Want-Ads. as . SOCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS en LEATHER 800DS Lx dd)itl a DRAFTING SAR LY y MATERIALS | {TNR [3 STS

Center Plans Thanksgiving For 1500

Volunteer cooks are preparing J a dinner today for approximately 1500 Thanksgiving guests of the Evangelistic Center, 3518 Shelby St. The Rev. E. P. Qualls, founder and pastor of the Center, six % years ago started the custom of giving the dinner for the needy. Jf Church busses will gather up passengers at 20 designated spots % in the city tomorrow. They will take them to the Center and return them, after dinner, to the “pick-up” stations. . Center officials expect to serve} groups of 600 at a time. All guests will attend a brief service, {in the tabernacle before dining. 2 Fifty women will staff the dining Jf {room in the new unit of the Ceniter now under construction. ; | Residents in the home for the {aged maintained by the Center on its Shelby St. properties also will have a Thanksgiving dinner in their private dining room. Local people have given the food, the use of the busses and drivers and money necessary to make a success of the large-scale dinner party.

i i

HELEN O'CONNELL—Hubby stayed out until 3 a. m.

Singer Granted Divorce Decree

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. 211 gignt Marion County convicts

PY i Eionte singer Tele role hearings O'Connell won an will be granted pa g

divorce decree, a check for $12.250 and the deed to a home in

8 County Convicts To File for Parole

ency Commission. They were among 38 Indiana

interlocutory Noy. 29 by Gov. Schricker's Clem- Bac wan a a A A A A A A A ARC VAR HO WAR UC

BLOCK'S CLOSED THURSDAY (THANKSGIVING DAY)

Starting Friday

lock: S

CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS

an 0d2)n

Monday Through Saturday

BE cc 5 C5 5 A A 5 Sa EA

fashionable Brentwood yesterday from her husband, Clifford Smith! Jr, son of a wealthy Boston family. Miss O'Connell said Mr. Smith out one night to have a

prisoners scheduled to appear before the commission at the Statethouse. The crimes range from ‘robbery to murder. Among the local prisoners seeking clemency is George Murphy,! who received a life sentence Nov.|

their three children and was nots; 1933, for second degree mur-|

heard from until 3 a. m. when he

telephoned to say he had lost his, : i | Others from Marion County are! ey ea cameos hae ors Clarence Crowe, Claude Bigsbee, that Mr. Smith “was intoxicated” James Strong, Creed Craig, Davie : Lockridge, Marion Detamore and|

when he returned home. i Mr. Smith said his earnings as Robert McCoppin.

a dog and horse trainer averaged . only $275 to $300 a month, but ad- Duke Visits London mitted that his parents paid his LONDON, Nov. 21 (UP)—The| rent and car payments and fi- puke of Windsor arrived today nanced the family home in Brent-i¢or 3 business visit, leaving his wood. He previously had admitted smerican-born Duchess in Paris.| spending $50,000 a year received py, plans to return to Paris from his parents. Friday. t

OFFICE SUPPLIES

A WHALE OF A SALE is going on daily in The Times Classified advertising section. For whatever you need—shop the

38 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST LLL

=3) gC a

XO «

“Quick, Lucy! . . . Look up Restaurants

, Tired of chasing around after Buvchers lies things you need? Use the handy YELLOW PAGES of the | Ladders & Telephone Directory for any- Scaffolds thing you need in the way of Grain Dealers”

products, services and repairs.

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE "COMPANY

® Here's your chance to get the handiest creamer ever offered . . . smartly styled in red-and-cream plastic. It holds your Nu-tro can as shown. Just press on the top and it opens the can— with sharp, stainless steel punchers. Just tip it and Nu-tro pours from the can through a specially-patented no-drip lip. And Nu-tro is safe in its own can— keep the whole container in the refrigerator and your Nu-tro remains cooler when you take it out. The creamer will not leak or rust, either. Order your Nu-tro creamer now. It’s valued at

extra Creamers for inexpensive presents. -

Name.

HOLDS THE WHOLE CAN... OPENS IT... POURS YOUR NU-TRO...KEEPS IT SAFE AND SANITA®Y!

Going fast! But while they last—a special offer for you!

YOURS FOR ONLY 4J/¢AND ZNU-TRO LABELS

a Less than half the norme! retail value!

THIS OFFER IS FOR LIMITED TIME—SEND FOR YOUR CREAMER TODAY!

Get Nu-tro from your grocer's today. Mail this Order Blank with three Nu-tro labels and 50¢ in coin for each Creamer. And here's an idea —Nu-tro Creamers make wonderful gifts, Order two or three

more than a dollar, but it’s yours for 50¢ and 8 Nu-tro labels. Put Nu-tro on your shopping list today. Once you taste its creamy-rich flavor, you'll use it all the time. Nu-tro is perfect for coffee—looks and tastes like expensive, rich cream. You'll like it on cereals and fruits, too. And Nu-tro is so good it whips —it’s delicious as a whipped topping or in frozen salads and desserts. Get your Nu-tro creamer the easy way. Clip the order form below.

oF Py

ity ‘

y ‘

INDIANA CONDENSED MILK CO., INC. P.O. Box 895 : Indianapolis, Indiana

CW Won