Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1951 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Honeym . Ban Lifted I

~ On Strafing Truck Road

By United Press MUNSAN, - Korea, The United Nations ordered its) planes to attack all unmarked] vehicles on the main highway be-| tween ' Pyongyang, the North] Korean capital, and Kaesong, headquarters of the Communist truce team. “The honeymoon is over,”| United Nations spokesman Brig.| Gen. Willlam P. Nuckols said.| “Tomorrow morning, they will be shot at instead of Jooked at.” The United Nations has refrained from attaéking the Pyongyang-Kaesong road since| Nov. 27, when agreement was

Dec... 17! 3

| sign : +

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vie

réached with the Reds on a cease-| ff

fire line good for 30 days. be-| cause the Allies wished “to avoid| any unpleasantness,” Gen. Nuckols said. ' Restricts Reds : But, he said, the Communists| took advantage of the immunity, to move 18 to 20 vehicles a day toward the front in addition to the truce team’s own cerisemarked vehicles. Henceforth, the Communists] will be restricted to two truce team supply convoys a day of not mote than six vehicles each, all marked with cerise—cherry red—

Hopes Fade Fast | .. The order was interpreted in!

part as a sign of the United Na-| take advantage of the immunity United Nations forces damaged tions command’s dissatisfaction of the highway to move other two Communist jet fighters in an with Communist stalling tactics|than the truce team’s own ve-jaerial dogfight and traded blows

fn the armistice negotiations. | Both subcommitteees struggling) with the truce at Panmunjom| again reported “no progress” aft-| er brief sessions today. !

Christmas was fading fast. The] Communists were reported planning to seek a 30-day extension of the trial cease-fire line. Gen.| Nuckols said the Communists had |

Cal.

"IRMA" TIES KNOT-—Film actress Marie Wilson caresses panels, Gen. Nuckols said. All| her husband, TV producer Bob Fallon, after their marriage in Santa others will be subject to attack.! Barbara, Cal. The newlyweds plan a short honeymoon at Carmel,

the age of 81.

Mrs. {to-the-lovelorn columnists.

ithe world.

lyzed and almost

|from 1896 to 1901. Goes to New York

1917.

hicles. ywith Communist raiding “We told them not to do it--=|on

they would be bad boys if they|front today.

did, and get the hell shot out of! The brief flurries of ground acthem and that will start tomor-|tion followed the first day since “ Hope for an armistice by row morning” Gen. Nuckols said. ast August when not a single | American soldier was killed in

Not a Gl Loses Life combat. The no-fatality |was “achieved Sunday

During Day in Korea (scattered patrol activity.

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR- |— TERS, Korea, Dec. 17 (UP) —

been warned previously not to!

7878 T@\ Ii @VI/@N IRV Tei ey [i

‘Every Laundry Service . , . Every Dry Cleaning Service

Lace Curtain Fine Draper

@ . | stn { hypertensive heart | Charles Miller, 51, at 1230 W. New York

425 North Senate

ECO OT COT ZA ZA A 2A ZA

Flat-work Ironing INCLUDED

IASLNS) AGASSI ASLNS)

1117 TYSON San

Yi7eviieireYi/e

BIRTHS

BOYS St. Francis — Harry, Marjorie

Balley; John, Bonnie Creedon

Peggy Warren, General—Marshall, Mary Avery. Coleman—Johi, Patricia Heim:

elma Winifred Loggins: Charles,

in Tiffany Laundry’s REE-QUARTER FINISHED

Sheridan: Blake: Pershing; Thomas. Hallie Cole E. 10th, : | GIRLS | AL_St. Francis —~ Claude. Susan Benjamin, Barbara Buchanan;

Bertie Tabor:

Woodrow, Stanley: Marjorie

William, Comer,

At General—Charles, Maxine Cox: Anna Suggs

Laundering y Cleaning Thelma Hardin: Allan. Joanne

Barbara Mason; Dr. Wilson; Louis, Mary Laura Williams

Leroy. Louise McCullough; Fred. Luzar;

Howard, Schill; Alice Schenck: St. Vincents’ James, Helen Stokely: Fred, Home—John, Alberta Currin, Parker: Johnnie, Thelma | Douglas; Alfred, Ellen Parran, | Belmont C. Flossie Stewart, | Kenwood

i | DEATHS Stella M. . Kinnick, 72, at 1636 N.

John, Cathlyn Akers Helterbrand: Melvin, Kenneth, Doris Cowan: Elizabeth

Eugene,

Telephone LI. 1327 | Routeman Will Call | At

coronary occlusion

| Marte B. VanSant, 50, at 623 E. Michigan,

| hypertensive heart. | Edith E. Hawkins, 61, cerebral thrombosi Ella M. fosclerosis. Florence H. Carr, 82 arteriosclerosis

EEE

Charles, Betty Goodman; Oscar, Sarah|paniel G

St. Vincent's—Harold, Betty Milender. At Home -— James, Irene Hardin,

Allen, Elizabeth Garnett, 630 pe: Charles, Nona Arnold, Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —Deec. 17i—

At Coleman — John. Lois Bayless: Ollie,! Elizabeth Los Angeles ... CARO

At Methodist — Charles. Frances Hodge; Denver ..... Dolores Peterson; Jerre, ary . Warne . h : ii! Norman. Elizabeth Parrott Hofmeister.

2442 N Rose,

Methodist, | s Newkirk, 80, at 1621 Park, arter-| at 1140 Trowbridge, |

over it.” ; “For it seemed to me,

parties [be

be strong.

record tired of being

despite

“Also,

{was known to readers throughou

oon’s Over, UN Tells Re oz at gL L ¥ rs : 5: [oe : 77 = ud porothy Dix, 81, Dies: Dorothy Dix, 81, Dies; : » $ Noted Columnis | NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17 (UP) thing that had been written for | — Dorothy Dix, who gave friendly women had been couched in highladvice to women through her|falutin, flowery language and I’

{ ‘newspaper eolumn for more than! felt in my bones that there was {half a century, died yesterday at| mightily little romantic senti-

| Miss Dix, whose real name was | Elizabeth Meriwether Gil-

of the advicemer, was: the first . She goodbye and struck out on my |

town,

She died in Touro Infirmary,

where she had been a patient for more than a year since sufferin g using vernacular writing- instead

a stroke. She was partially para-|

{mentality in me. Column ‘Catches On’ | “So I kissed the fine writing

telling women the truth! {about themselves instead of flat[tering them, lambasting them {instead of jollying them and

jof poetic phrases. “Thus the Dorothy Dix column {came into existence and,

She was born in Montgomery | {married George N. Gilmer in 1888. 'but two years later he suffered an illness. from which he never re-|

Mrs. Gilmer left the Picayune covered. ! lin 1901 to work for the New York Journal. There she contin- 35 years later. They had no chil-|clause. ued her column and specialized dren and she never remarrried, ries a 1-10 year penitentiary sen-| in reporting murder trials, but though in her column she always tence on conviction. she returned to New Orleans injadvised widows and widowers to

She nursed him until he died!

imarry again if they could find|

On May 5, 1946 when her col-|congenial mates of their own ggsault occurred, was admitted py| umn was 50 years old she wrote a8€s. that when she was first told she {would have to write a column,

{“the task almost slew me and i Network Relay {spent a sleepless night agonizing

Failure Snafus

* She

se » said, “that everything that coud Local Television said about women had |

the frozen Korean ground alréady been said. They had been | {told they were saints and mar- night's television. tyrs and exhorted to suffer

TWO RAHS and a bah to last

and| The bah, of course, goes to the Cost 68.5¢ a Person

{failure of a network relay be-

“I knew that they were neither and they were getting darne 4 /tween here and Dayton, O., which

strong. They wanted to do sométhing about it. being telecast locally after 6 p. m. I realized that every-|

{kept some ‘“‘name” shows from

TV connections between Indian-

IN INDIANAPOLIS

| John I. Harden, 80, at 820 N. New Jer79, at 435 N. Ham-|

| sey, arteriosclerosis .| Clara IL Kissick, Batton:| ~ {iton, carcinom i Roger,| wood, coronary thrombosis

| clerotic heart. Roscoe, |

McCane; Abe. Irene Left: James, CLUBS

108 8

1308 N.| , 1308% |

| George A. Bruner, 81, at Long, arterios- those programs allotted for CBS

Dinner reservations could be heard, but only a “sorry” rs. Genevieve Simmermann, MA-(sign was on the screen. “Toast

Pitman- filling in the hour. Thé

ce Null; obert, M : m, Li) Prospect auxiliary OES—Christmas Ro ? Joseph. Elizabeth Weaver. | and sift Shanse Briar, Temple at ProsMethodist—Arthur, Jean Jones: Dennis, | with a 3 s Ruth Carter; Walter, Phyllis Welch;| 1o19 Geirge, Sara Ruschhaupt: Jack, Faye| # ss = = Tracy; Robert, Sarah Barger: David, | Laverrie Emrick: Melvin, Mgrtha Cun-| Rotary Club—12:10 Po tomorrow, Rile ningham; Glen, Catherine Sargent; Room. Claypool Hotel, Classification tal Ralph, Rose Achelpohl: Samuel, Jean by Kenneth F. Valentine, Pres. McGurk; Frank, Virginia DeTtana. | Moore Co.

party shows.

lapolis and Dayton are made by {two microwave relays. Each carjries two networks, but last night, {due to a break, one relay had to

= #" =

(time. Until 9 p. m., these were the| {“Jack Benny, Paul

3 “Fred Waring” | iteman’s music

lof the Town” was cancelled in its| ¥ entirety, with music and shorts living {room audiences were able to see imost of “Celebrity Time.” {~ “Fred. Waring” ahd “Celebrity {Time” garner the rahs. | At the tail-end of his show, Mr. |

Garrett: | Sunrise .....7:00 | Sunset

Willie,

Myrtle Alderson: Edward, Helen Bliss: Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7:30 a. m. Laurence, | Total precipitation since Jan. 1

Patricia Excess, since Jan. 1 HE

Richard, {ture in other cities: Station Hussak- Atlanta

SNRs esses ear R nL. 3 Robert, Boston .

—

@ w=

Russell, | Chica Cle

aE cn 00

am,

. orth .. Helen | Kansas Clty rarer.

| Miami fr ws Se i a Fisher: | Minneapolis-St. Paul . ., Rebe New caes Omaha “vi 338 | Pittsburgh

1264 N.! San Antonio se 847 8 San Francisco ... St. Louis

(St. Ouls . fee Washington, D. C.

BD whe hi —-

Llinois INDIANAPOLIS

(350 Days) 1930 1

Accidents ..... 8814 crrnses 3365

%* Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

Inviting you to attend

ore LAWRENCE BRANCH BANK

6909 Pendleton Pike (Mass. Ave.) at the west edge of the new Shadeland Shopping Center

4:2

TRAFFIC CASUALTIES

951

8128 3552

{Waring came forward and offered congratulations to “my good |

30.84 friend Dr. Fabien Sevitzky and! -- 167 his Indianapolis Symphony Or- Pershing Ave. The following table shows the tempera- Chestra in their television debut High Low Next Tuesday, Dec. 18.” !

{ “Celebrity Time” donated $40! to the Indianapolis Girl Scouts. !

he'll look perfec

charge of assault with a deadly v4 oan for!57-year-old i | Her column was 5 years old, some reason that still puzzles me, |ducer on Tuesday. # one of the oldest in existence. it caught on.” !

£ {She started while on the staff of| the New Orleans Daily Picayune County, Tenn., Nov. 18, 1870, She

imembers of his force or the dis-|

{in reports of the private detec-|

carry all four. |

ck THE RESULT was that WFBM- | . Watkins, 62. at 1138 N. Lin- my. 5 CBS affiliate, carried only

{two shots through an invalid’s

paris buckle belts

ups!

Seale Down Charge—

Seek Wanger

ha a [tives found in Mr. Wanget"s car. said.

~ “By ALINE MOSBY

.____ MONDAY, DEC: 17, 1951

Motive in Shooting |

“3 ® i

“Several muscles in his

United Press Hollywood Correspondent | = Agked if any Sunset Strip or right leg are torn and that pre.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 11--The| district attorney and Beverly Hills police chief spent Sunday hours seeking a motive for the Walter Wanger-Jennings Lang-Joan Bennett shooting scandal in the reports of private detectives Mr. Wanger had assigned to trail his wife and her agent. x

The reports, plucked from a briefcase in the movie producer’s car as material evidence after he admitted the parking lot shooting of Mr. Lang at dusk Thursday, checked “to see if they provide a ‘clue to premediation,” sald Police Chief Clinton H. Anderson. Chief Anderson, after spending two hours with District Attorney S. ‘Ernet Roll, said a formal

weapon would be filed against the silver-haired: pr o-|

Reduce Charge

The charge will be scaled down from a heavier penalty of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder, Chief Anderson said, because of the “high-| powered legal artillery” that might be thrown at the “intent” The assault charge car-|

“There's no chance of picking apart the technical fact that the|

Mr. Wanger and that a 38-caliber gun ig a deadly weapon,” the chief said. « : As yet, Chief Anderson said,|

trict attorney’s investigators have, not ‘begun to back-check on the dates, places and addresses listed)

Mayoralty Election

| Taxpayers spent 68.5 cents for {each vote cast in the Nov. 6 Imayoralty election, County Clerk |H. Dale Brown reported today. { The cost was five cents higher, {than four years ago. But it was |less than half the $1.41 per vote lin 1ast spring's primary balloting. '

Mr. Brown, a member of the]

{County Election Board, said the cost per vote would have been! lower if the rainy weather had not kept voters at home. | The total cost of this year’s fall election was $86,810 for the 126, 336 votes cast, compared with $83,773 for 132,395 voters in 1947. t

Mysterious Shots Barely Miss Invalid

A mysterious gunman who fired

home yesterday was hunted by police today. Mrs, Emma K. Everett, 80, told police one bullet missed her leg by six inches and the other by a foot as she lay in bed at 1107 N.

George Hough, 71, who also lives there, said shots had been fired several times before in the neighborhood.

The Men's Store complete on the street floor

t in fine

Beverly - Hills - apartment addresses were listed in the reports, | Chief Anderson would only reply: “I wouldn't say there aren't any listed.” Ae {

"Release Detailed Report

Meanwhile, the first detailed re-| port on the seriousness of the actor's groin and thigh injuries was released by his physician, Dr, Joseph Pollock, Mr. Lang, wracked with pain and: under opiates is still eonsidered unable to give the “complete story” of the “point-blank shooting, his attorney, J. W. (Jake) ‘Ehrlich said. |

Dr. Pollock said Mr. Lang's| right thigh is in a cast. “He was getting along pretty well, but his condition has been Set back because of Saturday

night's excitement,” Dr. Pollock|

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All signs are that he will heal satisfactorily with no permanent damage. However, it will take months to heal.” ne Freed on $5000 Bond Mr. Wanger, free an $5000 on charges of suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder and scheduled to be arraigned Thursday, was expected back today from Palm Springs after a Sunday “rest” at the desert spa. Miss Bennett, to elude spectators and newsmen, sneaked in he back door of Beverly Hills’ swank All Saints Episcopal Church to attend Sunday services, Mr. Wanger moved his clothes out of their French Provincial mansion before leaving for Palm Springs. oe,

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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

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MONDA

1 In

Plane Into | New ° By ELIZAB! 17—Investi determine nonschedul airliner was before it toc flight to Flo minutes late:

all 56 perso:

Smoke pot motor of th verted Curtis lifted off the Airport at 2 olis time, ye passengers ai Capt. C, . pilot, tried t an emergenc right wing s burst into fi

into the shal

Died

Those who stantly were screaming as held back by

It was the the year. T plane crash Northwest Al into Lake Mi killing 58. Patrolman duty near t scene, sald | be searching crash land i lated area. “The plane zoomed to tl off the roof three-story f hit the Eli: works,” Office

“I heard c¢ plane,” Bill } N. J., said, what to do.”

Joseph O, New York ri Civil Aeronaz is self evids started to bi from the sce:

The airline Miami Airlin uled carrier « between Nev The crash + since it start a company S| Safety regu and nonsche “almost ident A specific lin passengers a not set, it se

2 ME SET CAI SO $225 50 Cy SP Lr KPIS [89 1