Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1951 — Page 12

~ Ruled Out as Browns, ‘Rams Clash for Title

By United Press P W LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22 — When the Los Angeles Rams and the Cleveland Browns clash in Memorial Coliseum tomorrow for the National Football League championship] only one thing is certain—the game won't end in a tie.

NFL Commissioner Bert Bell took care of that detail when he decreed an extra period—a sud-

den death affair——if the score is| knotted at the end of regulation

lay. ’ An additional flip of the coin will determine the kickoff and the ‘first club to score takes the title and the winner's share of the playoff loot. g u ” =. BUT IF the oddmakers are right, the game won't end in a bind. They have made the Browns ' a three-to-10-point favorite, much to the disdain of Brown mentor, Paul Brown. “Oddsmakers!” snorted the us-

ually taciturn Brown. jof the explosives he dis-|if

“They forget to figure the law of averages which is going to catch up with us sooner or later,” he elucidated. “And Sunday might well be the day the Rams catch us.” = ~ » “OF COURSE Cleveland should be the favorite,” genial Joe Stydahar allowed graciously. “They've beaten us every time we've played, including last year’s 30-28 playoff.” Reluctantly, Joe admits his Rams “just might up-end” the champs. The Rams get an opportunity BH upset only due to the good graces of San Francisco and the Chicago Cards. They backed into the National conference title on a fabulous parlay which saw the 49ers dump the then conference leading Detroit Lions and the Cards eliminate the only other potential title threat, the Chicago Bears. And the Browns made no pretense about being “happy” that Los Angeles was to be their opponent in pay-off game between the two NFL conference titlists. Cleveland was “miffed” over tak-

The Rams-Browns champion ship game will be televised over station WFBM-TV, start | ing at 8 p. m,

| |

Dangerous Dan - Upsets LaStarza

By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 22--Danger-

fous Dan -Bucceroni of Phila{delphia must be rated a genuine {heavyweight threat today because/#

played while winning an upset,|f4 unanimous 10-round decision over| jis New York's Roland LaStarza, fourth-ranking contender, Lanky Dan proved himself as terrific as he is tall in the second

{last night when he

round at Madison Square Garden|/® almost

knocked out the stocky contender, who had been beaten but once previously {i° his 48 fights. Had Bucceroni, the 3-1 underdog, kept cool and called his shots in that turbulent second session he probably would have stiffened the ex-collegian. Instead, he permitted the half-stunned LaStarza to Reep bob-bob-bobbin’ his way out of danger. At one minute of the second session, Dan staggered La-Starza with a straight right to the chin, then he thrice battered him on the {ropes and again in a corner; but each time low-bobbing Roland escaped {

| er and T/Sgt. Bernard Hedrick.

oe

LOOKING FOR A BUDDY'S NAME—First thing these Air Force sergeants did when they ar- | rived in San Francisco from Korea was to look over the POW list in & newspaper. Left to right (top

Jockey Wins | 300th Race

} Three in Hospital

taken to Atterbury Hospital. |driver ‘of the car in which the|Cross Cemetery. i |Robert Kennedy, 21, of 315 N,

i (was treated at General Hospital. [Services at 2 p. m.- today at

. (walked along the sidewalk. The youth, LeRoy Silkwood, 1828 N.

"2 |driven by Roy Cooper, 25, Green-

ik SATURDAY, DEC. 22, 1951

: : rr i * 4 ££. : : a After Head-On Crash J Tuo thers, one an, Inder tuk by du evn by Kar

woman are in hospitals follow- Brewton was arrested on a drunk ing a headon automobile collision|charge. 3 i early today. The truck struck Mr. Sumner’s Injured at Ind, 67 and Holt|[car at 21st St. and Capital AVE: Rd. were: James Butler, soldier|Sending it into a telephone pole, stationed at Camp Atterbury and Brewton was treated at Genera giving his address as 235 N. Hospital and released.

State Ave.; his brother, Charles x Local Deaths

Butler, 20, of Sullivan; Miss Mary MRS. WILLIAM (AGNES) Me~

Holland, 21, of 2035 Rybolt Ave, Charles Butler, who suffered CLURE, 68, of 1702 Barth Ave. Services at 8:30 a. m, at J. C.

head cuts, and Miss Holland are in fair condition at General HosWilson Chapel of the Chimes, and at 9 a. m. in St. Catherine's

pital, James Butler, treated Catholic Church. Burial, Holy

there for a knee injury was later Guy Wright, 26, of Sullivan,

brothers. “rode, was uninjured, * .% n» MRS. EMILY ISGRIGG, 87, Beville Ave, the other driver,former Indianapolis resident. S |Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Suck on Sidewall ‘Burial, Crown Hill, Icy streets were blamed today ¥ x =» for a car accident in which a 14-year-old boy was injured as he

Ave,

Alabama St. was struck at 17th|Burial, New. Crown. and New Jersey Sts. by a car " >» =»

castle. He was treated for back|S8. Noble St.

MRS. DAVE (OPHELIA) WILKERSON, 60, of 2744 Sangster Services at 1 p. m. Monday at King & King Chapel.

RALPH LaGROTTO, 77, of 126 Services at 8:30

injuries at Methodist : land released. After hitting the boy,

Hospital

the

a, m, Monday. at Grinsteiner Funeral Home.” Réquiem high mass at 9 a. m. in Holy Rosary Cath-

Kills Mother, Sister; Then

Times State Service FRANKFORT, Dec. 22—A 60-year-old farmer killed his mother and sister, held off rescuers with gunshots, then perished in his burning home, ‘state police said today. . The charred bodies of James Powell, his" 83-year-old mother, Mrs. Nora Powell, a semi-invalid, and his sister, Mrs. Lillian Ever. man, 55, Albuquerque, N. M., were taken from the smoldering ruins of their country home near hers late ‘yesterday, hours after the slayings. 4 Two youths trying to enter the house to put out the fire wers wounded. State police sald Powell hag been mentally ill and apparently killed his relatives because they took steps to have him commit. ted to an Institution. Powell shot the two women and his pet dog with one of twb gun: found beside hiz body, a rifle and a shotgun. Then he touched off a match to furnishings in ths house. / Vounteer firemen and neigh. bors saw the flames and ran to the scéne. They were greeted hy shotgun volleys from a second. story window. Some of the shot hit Neal Perrell and Michael

Cooper car bounced back on the street and struck a parked car. Charles L. Sumner, 63, living at the .Indianapolis Athletic Club, is in Methodist Hospital with rib and head injuries sustained last night when his automobile was

olic Church. Cemetery.

47, of 236 W. 20th St.

{ial, New Crown. .

Burial, Holy Cross

: x » » » MRS. BEA ALMA TAYLOR, Services at 1 p. m. Monday at Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel. Bur-

Wayt, 15, and the automobile ot Dr: J. O. Ashley, a veterinarian, The youths were not hurt seri. ously. In a moment the flames envel. oped the: whole house and thy firing ceased. PowelVs body was found up. stairs, the women’s bodies in an.

Former City Fireman

“iy

| row) T/Sgt. Bruce Herring, T/Sqt. Royce Smith and T/Sgt. Delmer; (bottom row) M/Sgt. Hollie Bak-

Services Set

|60 years old. A member of the Indiana Fire | Fighters Association and Assump{tion Catholic Church, he retired {in 1945, Services will be at 8:30 a. m. |Monday at Kirby Mortuary and 9 a. m. in Assumption Church.

etery.

826 N. Oxford St. Services at Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. Tr 9:30 a. m. Monday at Grinsteiner x Funeral Home and requiem high mass in St. Philip’s Church at 10 a. m. Burial, Holy Cross Cem-

" » CHARLES 6G. ROSS, 68, of 5501 Et w

Fe 2 3 - TILLIS OTTO HAMILTON, other part of the house.

i i Hi 82, of 725-8. Worth Ave. Serv- ws tere Dies at His Home Here ices at 2 p. m. Monday at aeorss Official Weather William O'Neill, former city|W. Usher Mortuary. Burial! yyyrep srares weatwer murray fireman, died yesterday in his/Crown Hill. Th —Dee, 22, 1951 : | i 7 | ny 3 | Sunrise ..... 02 | Sunses ..... 2 (home at 1404 Silver Ave. He was MERLE A: MARLOWE, 64, of Sunrise 7:02 | Sunset au

precipitation since

40.80 Excess since Jan. 1 ve ]

Jan. 1... ana . 19

Station Low BHADIA: ... vin crrinrrivnssnn 5: n Boston ...... 59 MH Chicago ..... . 34 Cinginnati .. 48 n Cleveland

Evansville '..

v

Dies in Fire .-

2

00th Race ‘Dixie’ Division 020,000

{Burial will be Holy Cross Ceme-|{; f 1 ing the long trip to Southern | k njversity Ave., former salesman California SE or yal com-|2 (UP)—Charlie Burr, a 17-year- | tery. for Sears, Roebuck & Co. Services Minneasoiis st it

: - fi. a. Ao Mo A sil iano! RE KD: SAY SPR... | Survivors are: Three -daughtersige—1 vit Wat Moore & New Orles ting plans. to mest. Detroit. in |0ld_fuzzy-cheeked youngster, be. clad h Monday for Survivors are strpom motor city. : came ‘the seventh wonder of the| en 0 0 0 ury Mrs. Mary Jane Simmons, MTS./girk Irvington Chapel. Burial, Oklahoma San Antonio ..

; » the . |jockey world yesterday when he Architect |Patricia Wilson and Mrs. Joan|washington Park Mausoleum. 8an Francisco

9 f : won the eighth race at Tropical |Eggert; five sisters, Mrs. Mary * x =» j Park for his 300th victory of [come a full-time training center | Tilford, Mrs. Nell Temperly, Mrs.| IVAN FOWLER, 73, of R. R.|§ Charles KOs Y y of the 2 Rites will be at 11 a. m. Mon-| Margaret Croshfer, Mrs. Florence|7, farmer. Services at 1:30 p. m. Oregon P uy day at the Flanner & Buchanan|McNulty and Mrs. Irene Richards,

. Worth .. Kansas City ....... Miami

City

Camp Atterbury will again be-|tion at Aitape. The rest of the Division built bridges, roads and docks in the Sarmi-Wakde Island area. :

year. {in April, when the 31st “Dixie” Composed Monday at J. C. Wilson Chapel of |‘

PORTLAND. Ores. Dee . 22 pushed Four Notrump, a 14 to|of National Guard troops from| In 1945, the 31st helped in the Mortuary for Donald Graham, 2ll of Indianapolis, and seven|the Chimes. Burial in West NewANI ‘hing left hook by|L 1008 shot, under the wire after Alabama and Mississippi, the Di- liberation of the Philippines. 1nqiananolis architect and- de- grandchildren, (ton. a (UP)—A smas Mr Riis ed trying in vain to pick up his| vision will be transferred here When the fighting was over in signer. of the Crane Naval Amformer Heavyweight Sasmplon 300th all day Thursday and up|from Ft. Jackson, 8. C. A fulllAygust of 1945 the Division SIN |

Burr, or Arkansas City, Ee oon takes over.

a complement of

all

to the eighth race yesterday. He division has

rounded up the. Japanese troops remaining on Mindanao. The Division won the Distinguished Unit citation and individual members won a Congressional Medal of Honor, seven Distinguished Service Crosses, three Distinguished Service Medals, 178 Silver Stars and 948 Bronze Star Medals. The 28th Division, a Pennsylvania National Guard Unit, moved from Atterbury to Germany last month.

C.S. Owens

Oregon farm boy Joe Kahut in the eighth round at Portland's Pacific International Pavilion last night. Approximately 7000 fans paid $31,310 to see the 189-pound Charles kayo the Woodburn, Ore., veteran in a tune-up fight in hs campaign for a shot at Heavyweight Champ Jersey Joe Walcott. The Cincinnati battler kept Kahut well in hand despite Kahut's dogged efforts to come back after taking a nine-count when Charles landed a solid left hook to the jaw in the second

rode his “299th winner Wednes- about 20,000 men. day. {,. They will make the move after! He now joins six other Jockeys taking part in “Exercise Longwho have reached 300 in one horn” near Ft. Hood, Tex. the season. |Army announced last night. Since being ordered into active (duty last January, the Division, commanded by Maj. Gen. Alex- * * ander G. Paxton of Greenville, Irish Gridder Miss, has been training at Ft. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22|Jackson, Training facilities there (UP) — William (Bud) Kerr, 36,|are too crowded. tutor of the nation’s stingiest line Camp Atterbury offers better in 1051, was head football coach accommodations for both trainof the University of San Fran-|ing and housing, the Army said.

cisco today. |The troops are now living in { The Jesuit school chose the for- tents.

munition Depot. He died yesterday in his home at 424 E. Fall| ; Creek Pkwy. Burial will be at : {MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED)| Pauline Snow: Gwynn, Idelle Barnett: |

Noblesville. Carl, Betty Shafer While assigned with the Marine Bennett White, 22, 805 8. Gerrard; Sheila gy. Vincent's—John Paulihe Estex: wil- |

design branch of the Army Ime. 19, 605 8. Gerrard. Soda) liam, Mary Carey.

Donald Pate, 23, 423 8. Butler; Girls Transportation Corps engineer- ~\Wiison, 19, 359 8. Ritter. 8t. Francls—Elza, Mary West; John, Delores Miller.

ing division during World War II, John panier, Ra au i Napoleon; ol Goldie 25 Mr. Grahdm drew the blueprints ie 17, 2pojeon, eheral = Clorde, Goldie . hoop: Julia, Jones; Henry, Betty ins. for the Crane depot in southern|S Ties locke 21 401 W. 33% Aneths/ uid Jones: Henry, Bitty Ga Schindler: |

Spaulding, 18, 2040 Exeter Ave. | Indiana. {Jack Smith, 30, Franklin; Barbara Davis, | James, Anna Turpin; William, Delores |

; f Barker. A native of Noblesville, he Lo 1512 N, Capito] Ave. | , was Crispin, 20, U.S. Air Force: Bar-|Mcthodist — Edward, Marjorie Madinger. |

| graduated from the University “pura Anderson, 19, 3748 Rockville Rd. Gus, Edith Singleton; Omar, Jeanne of Illinois in 1911 and was the|Charles Roots, 22, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mer-|g 2 uner: Harry, Martha Okken. A first winpe | “eedes Rodman. 22, 1304 NR Ge | 88. Vineent's—Richerd. Estella Applegate; r of the Andrew Tames THempaan Y ob Friars : rn Curtic, Barbara Buford; John, Rosalie Plym - Architectural Fellowship, Moore, 24, 50 E. Fail Creek Pewr. To | ad anes. © Risk. YIie NW which allowed him to study a| Floyd Roberts, 21, U. 8. Army; Pat Bender. Missouri: Eddie. Earlean Cannon, 1 1

t ear 20, Birmingham, Mich. Congress: Robert. Hester Wilson, 533% y in Europe. Chase; George, Josephine Smith, ’s |

Helen

Name Former

Isaac,

Public spirited local mer-

round. ' Mr. Graha \ 0 {Howard Humphrey, 44, 1116 N. Capitol: | California: ster N. chants, as on expression of re jmer Notre Dame All-Ameérican| The insignia of the “Dixie” di- ® theaters in the Me M many Cela suber 6, 16s Tieorea; Mary Er Tver Bly Poh iy goodwill, want you to receive ini Schedule end yesterday. He replaced Joe vision is a white shoulder patch Dies at Mame the Rivoli and Granada in I 5 Rexroat, 17, 1154 Bacon. | DEATHS ; | this lovely basket of gifts, if : Kuharich, who gave up the job|with a red circle enclosing two ada In Indi- John Wooten, 21, U.S Amy. Shirley |

you have just moved to the city, are a New Mother or have just moved to a new address within

Horace E. Lake, 60, at 418 E. Michigan, coronary occlusion. Roy Peak, 63, at General, diabetes. { Charles L. Barry, 73, at St. Vincent's, arteriosclerosis. i

anapolis. He also designed ihe; Merrell, 21 ; Millersville Masonic Lodge Hall.|, bam Burch, 23. 4051 E sotar °°

James Bitting, 23, 1 : ; - Failing health prevented him!" bare Diggin, 20, 13508 Wong Bar

Thursday after coaching the first blue D’s back to back. undefeated grid team in the uni-, , During World War I the diversity’s history. |vision was designated as a re-

Scrimmage Today PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 22 (UP)

Here at 85

i aldo all tro ; H os a2 Be! ; wins ] . | the city. There's nothing to buy. fisted ond Illinois A > Kerr was highly pleased with placement unit and served in P nts o Presbyterinn Ohmann. ln ostarieht, 3 44 Wo wait ata EERIE + oe He sbligation, Phoa our We: satisfie 5 his new job. “It is something France. In World War II it| Charles 8. Owens, retired con- Prentice Presbyterian Church. [Roser Cooper, 2, 1512 N. Meridian; Mar-|John P. White, 30 at Loris, sarcoma. w H hose. rounding into shape, scheduled . died vesterday at his| Surviving are his wife, Alma; |gdoy Smith. 24. 1215 N Jeohsyivanta, Clyde M. Dewitt, 60, at General, carcinoma. come Wogon Hostess whose 1

every assistant coach looks for-|served as a single unit in the itractor, J. Foreman, 63, at 3835 Washington

phone is’ listed below and ar-

his first scrimmage in California|o.o gd to to hav n. Washi St [two daughters, Mrs. H | tha Nichols, 35, 1737 E. Terrace { Blvd. carcinoma. 0— e a chance at the er. [home at 593¢ I. Washington St. » Mrs. Howard, rate, .| a 'T, Hamill, 66, i i for late today. head spot,” he said. Pe ae entered Federal[He was 85, and had been ill only Campbell, Evansville, and Mrs. “gs CAIALY, 3 23 Pleasant Run Biva.;| James 1. Hamill 66. at 3158 N. Capitol ange to receive these gifts.

The 4llini coach previously had

|Richard J. Powell, Indianapolis;/Po02id Ray. 23, 1222 N. Parker; said he did not know when the

| servi ur years a few weeks. Elmery, 2i, 2912 N. : {service in 1940, and four Yy Mr. Owens and his wife, Anna,|tWo sisters, Mrs. Alice Smith, Eu- (Clarence Marshall, Ns. 01853 Maller;

| Anna B. Jones, 85, at 1214 W. 19th, cereMary bral hemorrhage. are | Es-{ Thelma L. Oden, 49, at 152'2 8. Tilinois.

Wins Golf Crown

. s engaged in amphibious . ’ { { 1 " team would be ready for a con- > ater Wes nya ap a of celebrated their 52d wedding an- gene, Ore, and Miss Edith Gra- james Rumi 35. 1007 Welco J anet | Nora M. Quick, 7, at 2250 Central Welcome Wagon tact drill and expressed fears that LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22 (Up) training 48 : went into ae. niversary Nov. 1. |ham, Los Angeles, Cal., and four| Schaffer, 29. 4545 Marcy Lane. | garteriostlerosis. 2 #15 Wool a scrimmage might result in ona Za, we old Sanjits combat teams wen _| Mr. Owens, born in Harrison, grandchildren. : a eso oi is hi FOS oiatertosclerotic heart. : i : ore |New York ® ‘Memphis ® Los Angels further a uriss 3 Ing players On ni Sr Los Angsles Ind., traveled northwest U. S. and eet ere Frank (Saulsky, 62. 6016 ‘Shelby: Luclle poTonary Zeolusion.” ® o 2. or Dal, Toronto u ot decided to give his > 1 1 Canada for International Har-| pA: |Robert Bowes, 20, 5855 Carrollton; Judith |® ges Ap Bgham. 70 a 3 NW, Players Sunday on 0 Witess Ue Srown SodRy. Zar pared Oa Held in Muncie vester as a young man. He later iss Seliue Ryan, | Meek. Bal XN Penimivaiia ; ~Jobole, Cardiovascular | ______ PHON ETA 27% — - Ram-Brown professional footba e . entered the building field. { efire Li rarian Di Dorotha Frodge, 16, 728 8. Illinois. championship game and felt they|Pack nine on the Rivera course Extortion Attempt Upon concluding a contracting, : r Uies [Harry Jordan Jr. 'i9. Us. Alr_ ‘Force

could scrimmage today if given vesterday to top defending chamthe following day off. _|plon Harlan Stevenson of Long Earlier in the day, Stanford Beach by three strokes. Coach Chuck Taylor was interviewed by telephone by sports Pro Basketball

Miss Gertrude Ryan, retired] Adam Carter, 23 Loretta

career, he became associated with Ryan, 26, 7082

‘MUNCIE, Ind. Dec. 22 (UP) ‘pros AY —A faint-hearted alleged extor-(Indianapolis real estate firms. Be-| public librarian, died yesterday of! © 0s tionist, whose letter demanding|fore retirement in 1942 he was in/a heart attack shortly after] DIVORCE SUITS FILED

$10,000 from a grocer got caughtithe real estate department of the boarding a bus. Miss Ryan, who|g, 27s Vs. Mary Lou Howard: X Farmers Trust Co. |was 69, lived Elizabeth Armbruster; Ethel vs. Dale Dean;

John vs.

|{in the Christmas mail rush, was at 3360 N. Meridian Duane vs. Robert Walker; Ruby vs. Wilwriters covering Illinois. Taylor s/sarioNas, BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION arrested today after he loafed| A member of Irvington Repub- St. Juam eins: Dine ve. Sonny Har. replies were carried over a loud-| en Hn pet. Gp in his.vietim’s store waiting for lican Club, Mr. Owens formerly| She was appointed to the India-| er : speaker in the Rose Bowl press Rochester iis‘: NX 3 5 ‘y1;|the money but hesitated to dis-served as a GOP. precinct com-|napolis library staff in 1919 and BIRTHS room. | Minneapolis 13 2%|cuss his visit. mitteeman in Irvington. retired July 1, 1947. She was alg, Frantie-Farren at Sandler. boys - sete [Rivas - 11%) Paul Robert Jones, 29, a ma-| Services will be Held at 1:30 member of Memorial Presbyterian Roya BO. Connie Mack Marks on . @.8./chinist, was held for investiga-P. m. Monday at Shirley Brothers Church. [St raneu_—pumnick, Elizabeth Ioszo: 89th Birthda (Boston | +iiiieiies 15 7 gee “3; tion in connection ‘with a written{Central Chapel., Burial will be| Services will be at 2 p. m.| Cini Edwin onals Sorman, Ruth Y | Philadelphia ae 11 12 478 4%!demand for money from Grocer |in Crown Hill. {Wednesday at. Flanner & Bu- | General—Willie, Frances Johnson, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22 (UP) |BeR York .......... 8 13 4% 3" George Hawkins. | Survivors, in addition to hisichanan Mortuary. Burial will be Ctleman—Peter, Marillyn Mansour: Rob-

Stuart, Schepp. Milton, Zella Fagan.

. : ! 4 Virginia INDIANAPS Mts Last Nieht Mr. Hawkins said the Jetter| Vie: are a daughter, Mrs. Helen|in Crown ‘Hill Cemetery. She is)

64 : Philadelphia 105, Minneapolis 103 (three| threatened to blow up his home [O- Rutledge of Indianapolis and a survived by a cousin, Clarence W, Methodist — Paul, Elizabeth Caldarone:

s) | Paul, Eunice Durack; **Boston 108, Baltimore 89. with. a bomb if he didn’t Pavelisier, Ves, Katherine Holt of Og- | Sweet, Indianapolis. Wash; Jona, Matra Shorts veri,

Minneapolis 2 ein Hehe the money ready when Jones : — eapolls at Baltimore. z 3 | called for it at the grocery. a INDIANAPOLIS

P iladelr nia Ww Rocheat adeiphia a ochester. EMMA A. CHASTEEN, 49 N - Mr. Hawkins said Jones spent Jefferson Ave. Services at 1:30 some. time in the store yesterday : aul rdiailhod Te

{but said nothing. The grocer m. at Harry W. Moore Peace

Vincennes Workers | true didn’t get the’ letter until -last|CPoPel- Burial, Washington Park. ROBERT C. WESTERFIELD,

to pre-birthday tradition, . sliced a big cake, posed for pic- Get Retroactive Hike night when he closed the store tures and answered a multitude) °porEpo; 0, Dec. 22 (UP) — and went home, 39, of 1407 Blaine Ave. -Services at 1:30 p. m. at G, H. Herrmann |

—Connie Mack will be 89 years old tomorrow, but it wouldn't seem like a birthday without his -annual get-together with the press. The silver-thatchied Connie invited ‘reporters to the Elephant Room of Shibe Park today and,

Make It

-SYLVANIA

"Movie Clear"

of questions. Employees of the Electric Auto-| Then he called police, who arMack met the press in a back-|jjte Co, at Vincennes, Ind., were rested Jones at his home. Two Funeral Home Burial New| ground of mementos and Memor-| scheduled to receive retroactive detectives and three FBI agents Crown. , | les of the unparalleled diamond .y checks before Christmas un-|t00k a. statement from = Jones, - career he began as a gangling| 4, a company contract with the They sald he admitted writing Parkin

kid catcher fresh from a New| {and mailing the letter. Erglaed Soot Teroty, -|CIO United Auto Workers Union| g

| eee LARGEST SELECTION —— | i of Linoleum in Indiana |

Suits

a —————— Eo | that are “different” g Meters | Bishop's 17 'N. PENN.

Get Yule Reprieve |

RUGS from $2.39 - Television

Look for the "or with the bis red * HOOSIER * PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.

211 KE. Washington

which grants cost-of-living in-| later, Detective L. B. Corn {quoted Jones as

Three former teammates of Jim jand the checks, ranging from $75 Thorpe were on hand yesterday to $125, were mailed yesterday to when the Indian athlete of a|16,000 workers in 16 plants across generation ago was presented the country, including one at Vinwith a check for $1,933.50. The cennes. contribution raised-the total trust | fund to nearly $10,000. Dr. Bill| McClelland, former Pitt star and a teammate of Thorpe on the Canton Bulldogs professional team, was chairman of the local Jim Thorpe committee. Also|the 1000 passengers who had present was Lone Star Dietz and hooked seats on Air France liners Dr, I. R. Pearlman. faced the prospect of an involun- -— = tary Christmas in Paris as the Making Money @ |strike of Air France's flying perLOS ANGELES, Dec. 22 (UP) sonnel entered its second day to—Dennis J. Shea, Natiohal Foot- day. Prune pn ball League vice president, said] Most of the passengers matoday the final figures will show rooned there were bound for New the NFL had its greatest season | York and Africa. Air France said financially and attendance-wise most other airlines had already in 1951, “Only ‘the New York|planned Christmas flights of their Yanks, ®Chicago Cardinals and own and had no special planes

rN p———— creases. | saying he de- R13318 Thorpe Gets Fund The Wage Stabilization Board Manded Jhe MONEY “fOr NO reason yoru avn 1nd | Dec 22 |S — - : SYLVANIA = PITTSBURGH, Dec. 22 (UP)— | |at all-1 had no particular use| . I" «AND. " mas EE" 1 PFPAFMAL P 3 ec. 22 (UP)— approved the increases last week © the money.” He said he mailed| (UP) — Last-mniute Christmas GEO J EGENOLF OXYGEN THERAPY os Ve

Airline Strike Strands Passengers in Paris PARIS, Dec. 22 (UP)--Many of

- Philadelphia Eagles lost money,” |available to accomodate the

he said. [stranded Air France passengers.

Enters Finals Four ‘Santas’ Captured

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22 (UP)| MEINERSEN, Germany, Dec. —Johnny Lesch enters the finals{22 + (UP) — Four bandits who today of the 38th annual Mid- robbed a railroad station cashwinter Tennis Tournament in his box _ dressed as Santa Clauses bid for a second junior boy's were caught by police today after singles -érown, * ian exchange of pistol shots.

a

the letter last Monday and went| to get the money yesterday morning, before the letter was delivered. But he said Mr. Hawkins didn't mention it and “I didn't! want to say anything about it.” Mr. Hawkins, a former Center| Township trustee, said the letter| was unsigned but in the body of the letter the writer referred to himself as “Bob Jones.”

New York's Mayor Has Radio Heckler

NEW YORK, Dec. 22 (UP)— Mayor “Vincent “Impellitteri’s office was tracking down a policeman today who interrupted the mayor's greetings. to all commands, precincts and radio cars {yesterday over. the police depart|ment’s radio system. | ‘The mayor told the police he had granted 260 promotions, but that the city was unable to give an over-all wage increase to department members. As he signed off, an unidentified voice boomed over the hookup: “Never mind the sob talk, give jus more money."

shoppers didn’t have to dig for nickels to put in Portland parking meters today. Police tied paper bags over the meters and taped on Christmas greetings saying parking would be free until Jan. 2 as a holiday gift from the city.

‘Rick’ Gives Airlift To 71 Korean Veterans

NEWARK, N. J, Dec. 22 (UP) -~A group of 71 sailors. home from Korea for Christmas arrived at Newark airport today on a special flight from Los Angeles made possible by the holiday spirit of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. The sailors,’ veterans of nine months in Korean waters ahoard the airiraft carrier Bon Homme Richard, spread out to.55 cities in 11 eastern states after their arrival here. Mr. Rickenbacker, World War I ace and president of Eastern Airlines, made the special cross country flight possible by assigning a new Super Constellation just delivered to Eastern to give the sailors a free trip.

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WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST. Established 4 Years

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‘Ll 8304 324 w. MORRIS LOren Mon. eda Sat atl 9PM.

Beautiful Mahogany Finish, Plus Warranty

; : HAAG'S MACHINIST 402 N. Capitol Ave. 928 8. Penn. St. AT-4285 || ox sae ihe rns PERSONAL LOANS Filtra don

15% Down—78 ‘Weeks to Pay!

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