Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1951 — Page 9

31, 1051

f Illinois will same lineup Stanford will ithlete,” Bob 3 bench, : final pre-battle )m Coach Ray ing Nlini, and uck Taylor of ford Indians. b Meyers, who ng light in .the

game will be ition WFBM#45 p. m,

actice sessions, k for Stanford , who has been njured leg.

» LD for the In- » up of Meyers igasian at left right half, and y Kerkorian at

ackfield will be foursome that game this seanell at quarter, left half, John half, and Bill

| switched prend announced e a “clear, cool ight chance of

a near cinch played in mud. field, which rp to cover it, re’ than three the last three n of the field he odds, which 315 points. : will get in its vith 20 minutes for the whole punter Ken n Sabino, and This trio will Bowl and do a d receiving to ts.

. irting line will Joe Varnasco, 1, LT; Charles Sabino, C; Dan k Jenkins, RT; h

ting offensive orum, LE; Jim [anoogian, LG; k Bonetti, RG; nd Bill McColl,

for the Illini oerio and Eli hores for Stand by Skip Crist n.

LL ASSOCIATION sion 2

on Lost Pet. 20 7 W741 16 10 615 4 al, 560 9 19 .321 7 22 241 vision on Lost Pct. 17 9 854 17 11 607 13 15 464 12 15 444 11 17 1393 T NIGHT 90. 91. iphia 64 ee 60. NIGHT

ester at New York.

BETTER

LCO 1 YL

assie nual

Nois Feature

- , 2 ARR Ae >. ' rr : a t

MONDAY, DEC, 31 1051 rr 1 : - Prep Cage Tourneys Tomorrow Loaded With Explosiveness

“ By KURT FREUDENTHAL $ United Press Sports Writer

A program loaded with explosiveness will usher in 1952 for Indiana’s high school basketball powers tomorrow with

seven major four-team tournaments.

Immediately following, the -Hoosier “madness” moves into part two of regular-season|

warfare to determine conference championships. The sessions at Richmond, Kokomo, and Huntington share the spotlight Tuesday. At Richmond, the ‘host Red Devils, beatén only once so far, will try to convince Muncie Central’s defending state champs that their 43-to-41 Win a

couple of weeks ago was no fluke Wo 55, tor 1 Reitz in the finale, 69

The two North-Central Confer ence rivals clash. in the first round. , ;

Kokomo, licked only at Mario

games’ Saturday include Muncie Burris at Richmond, Peru at Ft.

hart, and Indianapolis Crispus Attucks at Rossville.

n " . ALSO OVER the week-end, Winslow's Eskimos outclassed the city elite to win the Evansville holiday session, drubbing

0°58, for its 10th win in 11 games. Indianapolis Howe won its second tourney in a month by knocking off Franklin in the Greenfield -show, 51 to 35. Gary Wal-

in nine games, was the club to beat in its North €entral Conference ‘Big Four” tourney, with Anderson a possible upsetter. And at Huntington, three once-beaten c¢lubs—Auburn, Elkhart and Ft. Wayne Central — rated an even chance to take home the spoils, with the host Vikings, winners only twice in six games, expected to come in last.

THE OTHER major tourneys will be those at Rushville, Mitchell, Decatur, and Nappanee. Although conference warfare will be heavy, the week-end spotlight belongs to the North-South intersectional classic between five-game winner New Albany, the only remaining major .unbeaten outfit, and East Chicago Washington, which lost that status in the Lafayette tourney Saturday in the finale to Soutl: Bend Central, 47 to 46. Ben Jagla's basket in the last 30 seconds gave the~South Benders the verdict and evened their score with the Senators, who defeated them earlier this month,

lace won the Steel City meet from |crosstown rival Roosevelt, 51 to |44, and South Bend Riley spoiled Hammond Noll's own tourney title hopes, 42 to 37. At Lafayette, top-ranking Indianapolis’ Crispus Attucks, whose six-game winning streak also /was snapped by South Bend Cen|tral Friday, rebounded by edging {the host Broncos, 65 to 61, Hallie {Bryant and Willie Gardner toss-| ing in 45 points between them.

Big 10, With Unbeaten Fives, Opens This Week

By United Press Let's pause to refresh before] plunging into the new year and al [new phase of the college basket(ball season.

Wayne Central, Auburn at Elk-|.

> o ua THE INDIANAPOLIS " » ™ ks pe wa N v Rr @ 3 4

ALMOST HUMAN-—Jerry, a two-year-old Mynah bird from Indi asked for him by a pet shop in New York. His owners insist Jerry can mimic the human voice, can giggle, whistle, laugh and talk, and his vocabulary already numbers 150 words.

Suspect Seized While Asleep— J Accuse 2 of Taking Kidnap Victim on Wild Auto Ride

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec, 81, Mr. Banister said the men had (UP)—Two gunmen, who kid-la 45-caliber automatic in their naped a 20-year-old Clinton, possession when arrested. Minn., youth and took him on al Two bags, which Mr. Blazer harrowing ride from Minneapolisisaw in the car and believed to to Chicago ‘and back, were cap-i/be full of money, contained nothtured yesterday and held on fed-ing but clothes, Mr. Banister eral counts of kidnaping and auto said. theft. Meantime, Mr.

Williams, un-

Police arrested Frank Con- harmed but shaken by the ordeal, naughton, 25, and Donald J. Went to the home of a MinneapMaughan, 30, while they were ©lis aunt, Mrs. Pearl Hartry. He

> ar ’ % . vo . ; - ” 3 yr : - ® x : wie : * ta \

1 Local Deaths MRS. LILLIAN LeéMON, 57, of 1038 N. West St. Services a 10 ‘a. m. Wednesday in St. Phil-

lip's Episcopal Church. Burial, Crown Hill, -

” o ~ MRS. ANNA THOMPSQN, 87, of 520 N. Meridian St. Requiem a high mass at 9 a. m. Wednesday in 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial, Crown Hill. :

; son ® : EDWARD CHARLES LEIN-

George J. Gruner Rites Wednesday

man, died Saturday in his: home at 1713 8. Talbot St. will be at 8:30 : a.

Herrmann Funeral Home and in Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 9 a. m. Bur-

£ we “RR {

w . ©

George J. Gruner, fetired salesServices

m. Wednesday t the G. H.

P'Swear Off

The first phase ended Saturday

ight as the Christmas week East Chicago had won six in a a row before knuckling under to Ur raIments proquced a flock of

Coach Bob Primmer's Central L681 hows and several sizald Bears. The second begins this week as : conference play starts in the Ivy, FRIDAY, South Bend Central Big Ten, Big Seven, Skyline, Mis-(7-1) hosts La Porte (3-4) and sour Valley and Southwest conElkhart (8-1) travels to South|ferences and is resumed in the Bend Washington (4-4), in East Southern, Southeastern and NIHSC games. In the West Southwest. NIHSC, leader Whiting (8-1)| a & =u hosts Hamond (4-4), while East] BUT FIRST for the significant Chicago Washington (6-1) takes developments of the early sparan Gary Emerson (3-4). |ring: Indianapolis Tech and Rich-| Kentucky's two defeats, by mond, the only unbeaten clubs in|Minnesota and St. Louis, were the NCC, won't see loop action easily the most surprising fea-| this week. — : [tures. The Wildcats had been| Muncie Burris (9-2) collides rated first in the pre-season rank-

42 to 37, for their lone setback.

8 = ”

sleeping in a stolen car in a Minneapolis parking lot. They were turned over to FBI agents who charged them with kidnaping and interstate transportation of a stolen auto. W. G. Banister, FBI agent in charge, said the men admitted holding up Stanley Williams Friday night and forcing the youth to accompany them to Chicago.

Grab Youth's Car

Connaughton told FBI agents he was on parole from the Auburn, N. Y. penitentiary. Maughan said he was an ex-boxer who fought on the West Coast under the ring name of Monk Malone. Both men came to Minneapolis

with Peru (7-1) in the top Central ings of the United Press coaches’ Indiana Conference fracas. Bur-|rating board and seemed able to ris was edged by CIC rival El- maintain the role despite the abwod in the Alexandria tourney sence of suspended Bill Spivey. finals Saturday, 47 to 43, while| - But the Wildcats went crashing Peru won its tourney by belting/down again in the Sugar Bowl Tipton, 57 to 47. final when Tom Lillis’ tap-in Shelbyville (5-2) must be suc- with four seconds remaining gave cessful at Martinsville (3-3) to|St. Louis a 61-60 victory. It was remain in contention for the/the third straight loss for KenSouth Central Conference ban-|tucky to St. Louis in the Sugar ner. League -leading Southport Bowl tournament. has a non-loop date with Warren 5

Central. N.Y.U’s abrupt rise as an . & =u authentic power ranks as the secIN THE southern circuit, ond most significant development.

Bloomington (6-2) invades Bed- The Violets, with a string of 12 ford (2-6), Jasper (8-2) is at|consecutive wins—Ilongest in the Bicknell (1-7) and Vincennes|country — have shouldered St. (5-4) tests Evansville Central John's aside as the eastern power (4-4). Jasper won the Hunting-/to watch. burg tourney from the host club,| After the early sparring there 49 to 42, on the, strength of are only four unbeaten teams

Buechlein’s 26 points. In the western loop, Clinton (3-3) tries leader Brazil (6-1) Wednesday, and Friday, Terre Haute Garfield (3-1) journeys to Linton (6-1). | Other major non-conference

among the United Press board's {top 10. They are first-ranked [Illinois (6-0),, third-ranked Kan|sas (9-0), fifth-ranked Indiana ao and seventh-ranked N.Y.U.

* . Stricker’ Leading X oie _y At'St. Philip's The 24th St. Philip's singles handicap had a new leader today. An 836-61—897 has given the lead to Tim Stricker. ‘He rolled games of 223, 225, 212 and 176 to take over the top spot. Stricker is a 177-average howler in the Knights of Columbus League at Pennsylvania alleys. Last night Hal Gremore rolled 247-233-192—672 for Artie's Potato Chips in the Packard Indianapolis League at Central.

MEN

al Gremore, Artie's Potato Chips ve Sowers. Sowers Auto Servic y tee, Hornaday Milk PE ehrman, Kirshbaum Club , oley, Allied Pri

. 872 +. 846 +. 625 . 503

nters ....... +. B80 arl Kaiser, Walther ................. 6! arl Stamm, Fountain UBLe ....... 567 uss Chance, Home Appliances ...... 567 Lurvey, Broadmoor .............. 560 WOMEN ong Frosch, Packard Indianapolis §71 Fane decor P. R. Ma OY .isvsees B45 Jaa Birthe, Packard Indianapolis ... 83 ul "oy ountatn Square .... B glow or, Wal 835 rothy , Viecto 3 Juanita Kelsey, © 3 Tp a —

Den't pay a “pain. penalty” when you have a simple heads ache, tired, sore, aching mus cles or twinges of neuralgia, WomenJfind it most belphd during # “those 4 days”, Get STANBACK, Tablets: or Powds ers, at your drug counter. Both 10e and 25¢ sizes, both equally

offective. ~q STANBACK

¢ THE CHRISTMAS tournaments did much to establish conference favorites — although the situation in the Big Ten with four unbeaten teams may not be clarified for weeks. But Kansas emerged as the obvious favorite in the Big Seven, T.C.U. took that role in the Southwest via its triumph in the Cotton Bowl tournament, North Carolina State emerged again as the key team in the Southern Conference thanks to its victory in the Dixie Classic and Georgia Tech as a possible threat to Kentucky’s perrenial domination of the Southeastern Conference .as a result of its win in the Carolina Invitation. » " os THE BIGGEST “shocker” ‘all, however, came in the All Col-

5 lege Tournament when Oklahoma

(City knocked off Oklahoma |A.& M., 46-38, in the semifinal (and went on to take the-title,

Olympic Athletes Begin - Trip to Winter Games

NEW YORK, Dec. 31 (UP)—

leaving Tuesday for Switzerland and Norway where they will put in their final practicing for the Olympic winter games in Oslo Feb. 14-25. First group to take off from New York will be five Olympic speed” skaters. They will train in Lillenhammer, Norway, with their fellow team-members, John Werket and Gene Sandvig of Minneapolis, Minn, who already are in Europe. Wednesday the first group of Olympic skiers, men's and women's downhill and slalom squads will fly to Murren, tzerland, where an international training camp has been established. Rive

Basketball Notes

liday tourney scores aN 8 re y News 3 in e: , R. lor; Li ba Ld Norrin 45, a LA; rtar 25

nwood } White ont 83, Kinman Ciarage 49, Class B: eavy Mo : U. 8. Tires 42; Class C, Tourney resumes

ea 5 1! x réenw mber 47, Center Grove te

oe! " 83, Cornell Tuesday.

SCHIFF SHOES

"For Men, Women end Children at Terrific Savings!

4 Hie

of!

U. 8. Olympic athletes will start at

from Miles City, Mont., Friday. Mr. Banister said the men held up Mr. Williams when he stopped {his car at a Minneapolis intersection. They commandeered the youth's car and forced him, at

Chicago. a ditch near Hammond, Wis,

ard Blazer, a Green Bay, Wis, wrestler, drive them to Chicago where he

Become Frightened

Once in Chicago, the men became frightened and returned to Minneapolis where they released Mr. Williams Saturday night. Mr. Banister said they threatened to kill the youth if he told police, but Mr. Willia notified FBI agents immediately.

In Indianapolis

{BIRTHS | BOYS St. Francis — Fred, Barbara Walker: Leo, Marcells Medsker; Harvey, Margaret Cook; Paul, Barbara Traylor. General—Jesse, Georgia Kopp; Carey les. Coleman—Edwin, Margaret Adams; Ralph, Marilyn Diets; Herbert, Loretta Johnson: Raymond, Mary Myers: Donal, Lillian Nolan: Clarence, Geneva Reed; Leroy, Marlin Seats; Lawrence, Virginia Barton: Don, Patricia Lawrence; endell, Fave MeKissick; Emmett, Ernestine Wilson. | Methodist—William, Rosemary Thomas. Elizabeth Jones: Lester. Elizabeth Ellis: George, - Barbara Richter; Louis, Elsie Jones: Otis, Jean Brake. St. Vincent’'s—Theirman, Dorothy Fleck: John, Virginia Coates: Marion, Sara Bell: James, Mary Grayson; George, Frances White: Donald Sherron Weber:

Haughey;

Joseph, Josephine Oates; Jack, Rose Kouns, GIRLS St. Franeis—John, Alvina Wurs; Arthur,

Lucille Benshelmer: Harold, Edna Arnold: Cecil, Ines anh. General—William, Evanna Downing; liam, Betty Belimore; Anthony,

jorie Galo. Coleman—Morris, argaret McKee: Donald, Jeanette cRell; Norman, Rita Cohen: Dr, Ray, Betty Newnum: Robert, Elza Sialon af-—H

WilMar-

D, Methodi erbert, Mary Patricia Quebe! Henry, Ethel Hensley: arlin, Byrl Nance: Jr., Mary idndee: Thomas, Covington; William, Frances Smith: John, Marjorie McKee: Horage. atricia King. t. Vincent's — Francis, Idell Graves; Lester, Hazel Woodruff: Richard, Norma

Rice: Robert, Barbara Hall, Walter, Charlie Johdson; Norwood. Marjorie Yancey; ry, Betty Wilkerson: Max. Martha i Rober Pesgy Kelleher. Hom ames. Marilyn arris, 190 Churchman: Garfield, Olivia Bradley,

clus. ona Oliver,

8335 Gresnfind. DEATHS

Sarah F. Byrd, 17, at 736 W. 25th, car‘__cinom

noms. Van B. Bolteff, 88. at General, pneumonia. Malvia B. Waadell, 43, at 050'4 E. Georgia, coronary ooclusion. Carrie user, i. at 2701 Massachusetts, pneumonia. Pirmer H. Homsher, 84, at $213 Norwaldo, coronary occlusion. Robert Howard, 8], at 1630 Martindale,

cardiovascular. Sarah M. Jones, 75, at 1420 Carrollton, myocarditis. . Bertha H. Nicolai, 68, at 2037 N. Illinois, arteriosclerosis. Ralph C. Stamm, 84, at 2507 Bloyd, coro-

nary thrombosis. Duncan MM, Vaulx, 64, at 924 Fayette,

Ruth Dawes: 40, at General, pneumonia u wson, a e ’ N Julius Falender, 74, at 908 S. Meridian,

coronary occlusion. Harry E. Jones, 67, at General, carcinoma.

bral hemorrhage. Hthel Ww. O'Neil, 84, at 4903 Central, carm

cardiovascular. pneumonia.

WATCH REPAIRING

Immediate Service © Main Springs ®

Crystals © Crowns © Sloms

gun-point, to accompany them to En route, the car skidded into and the men flagged down How-

They forced him to

was, given a sedative and put to bed.

Hint Frozen Woman fo Recover

MARINETTE, Wis, Dec. 31 (UP)—Physicians attending a “frozen woman” said yesterday she is expected to recover but “possibly may lose a few toes.” Mrs. Pearl Hass, 48, Marinette, was taken to a hospital Thursday “stiff as a board” after her husband found her lying about

a, may be worth the $5000 being

Boozers

On Skid Row

By LEE LINDBERG United Press Staff Correspondent

Detroit, Dec. 31—The street of forgotten men was already paved, today with the broken promises of good intentions for the new year, Resolutions to “swear off” were a dime a dozen along Michigan Ave. skid row. A bushel of them wouldn't buy a shot of “red eye” to bring in the new year. “Sure, I swear I'll go on the wagon every year about this time,” sald one seedy character and he seemed to speak for most of the rest. “But here I am and here I'll be in ’53,” he said with a little laugh.

Calm Before the Storm

For the bars along ‘“‘the street” just off the motor city’s loop it was the calm before the storm. “It's kind of ominous,” said one barkeep named Al. “You know all heck is going to break loose before long.” * Quite a few of the ‘regulars’ have been taking it easy lately saving up for the big event. It'll be just like a big ground hog day,” he said.

1500 feet from their trailer. Her {body temperature had dropped {to 71.6 degrees. Dr. Charles Koepp said Mrs. Hass was “doing very well,” but it won't be known for three or four days whether it will be necessary to amputate “a few toes and part of one foot.” “She rhost likely won't lose any fingers or any complete member,” he said. Mrs. Hass said she had walked

escaped by jumping out of the car.lapout “two miles to her trailer

home from town when her feet pained her so much she couldfi’t walk,

Mother of POW

(Ground hog day on skid row is when the welfare or pension checks arrive. The down-and-|outers come out of their “holes”

DECKER, 87, of 3948 Graceland ja) will be in St. Ave, Services at 2 p. m. tomor-|Josepi Ceme row at Flanner & Buchanan Mor- tery, re tuary. Private burial, Wednesday, | Mr. Gruner Crown Hill, Ts ihad been a 2 8.» ’ ! JOSEPH GAIRO, 63, of 134 Nf oman for the Oriental St. Services at 8:30 a. m. Smog Wednesday in the home and re- Dan X lh P ye 0. tor quiem high mass at’ 9 a. m. in * eighl years

Holy Cross Church, Burial, “Holy Re

Mr. Gruner

is survived by his wife,

1 Ww —a PAGE 9 Wins 1951 Liars’ Title BURLINGTON, Wis, Dec. | (UP)—A preacher won the title 1951 world’s champion liar today. This startier overshadowed his lie, which boasted of California watermelons, The melons, said the Rev, Arthur R. Kirk, grow sp fast in California that they gallop and sometimes maim wouldbe wrongdoers,. = 4 The Burlington Liars Club sal

that the preacher, pastor of the Briggs, Cal, Community. Church,

The club annually selects the

Cross Cemetary. ¥ Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Florence MRS. ROSCOE (GLADYS)|Groves; two sons, Wilbert and CARVER, 6164 Park Ave. Services|/Arthur; three sisters, Mrs. Chrisat 3 p, m. Wednesday at Flanner|tina Ruffin, Miss Lena and Miss & Buchanan Mortuary. Entomb. Theresa; two brothers, Michael ment, Crown Hill Mausoleum, |And Edward; five grandchildren

? x» and one great grandchild, all of ALVIS RUSSELL RIPPEY, 46, Indianapolis.

of 1612 Harlan St. Services at; 7 p. m. tonight at J. C. Wilson] . . Bill of Rights Urged for

day in Smithfield Baptist Church, Church, Burial, Floral Park. Rights for Korean veterans, it

Funeral Home. Burial, Orlinda, Rockport. Burial, Suriset Ceme- Korea Gls = r was disclosed yesterday. Safety Billboards

| Tenn. | 1sry, Rockport, WASHINGTON, Dee. 31 (UP) The committee, headed by Rep. Slated for State

” » » MRS. MAUDE ELIZABETH COOPER, 51, of 2101 Boulevard Pl, Services at 2:30 p. m. Wednes- ~ n o ROY POPE SR. 69, of 1115 N.|—A special House committee will West St. Services at 1 p. m., urge Congress soon to pass a Thursday in Mt. Zion Baptistisharply watered-down GI Bill of Olin E. Teague (D. Tex.), is alarmed at what its members consider serious abuse of the multi-

the year's accidents, Superintendent Arthur M. Thurston. of the State Police said today. He estimated that 120,000 accidents took 1200 lives this year.

erans of World War II,

The group is planning to advise the House in January to re-

{on the ground.”

Careless driving caused most of billion-dollar “readjustment” program enacted in 1944 for vet-

write the program by imposing

champion lie from contestants throughout the word.

The preacher claiméd that things grow faster in California than anywhere else in the world.

“A man living west of town tried to raise watermelons this summer,” he said. “He had very bad luck. The soil was too rich.” “The watermelon vines grew so fast that they wore: the watermelons out, dragging them along,

» < ; C. H. Patterson of Springfield, Mo., got honorable mention with this one, He said the town square had just been resurfaced with a nineinch thick slab of concrete and he was hired for $100 to make a parachute jump into the square as part of the dedication ceremonies. But when he left the airplane, his chute failed to open.

“I landed in the middle of the:

said, “and before anyone could come to my assistance, I was on my feet and walking toward the grandstand to collect.” “You see, the contractors had mixed that cement with soft water.”

Next year safety billboards will warn drivers to be more careful. They'll be posted along the roads

tight new restrictions on benefits for men now in uniform.

l 1

W Record Relief

which had the most accidents. U. 8. 31 led the death parade. January billboards will report the bad records of the roads where they're posted. Other monthly signs will emphasize the commonest causes of crashes: Too much speed, driving on the wrong side of the road, not giving the right of way, driving too close to the car ahead, and drinking.

Retired Salesman

Dies in Florida Services are being arranged for James P. Aspinall, retired Indianapolis salesman; who died yester-

disease, free hospital care;

They are covered by other laws, and Korean veterans are cluded.)

$17 Billion Spent

employment . allowances.

much of the money was wasted.

A native of Blackburn, Lanca-/fore the committee report

lived in Indianapolis 43 years. He was a salesman for W, J. Holliday & Co. for 20 years, He was ary work on it. . also a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and Centre solved,

Masonic Lodge.” 0

the committee

{to spend their pittance on a 3 {hours of pleasant forgetfulness.) Plans to Take Cure

had promised to take the cure

{bender and I won't see him for {I don’t know how long,” she said | nestling a shell of beer. “Of course,” she chuckled, “I'll have alot of fun trying to catch up with him.” Bars along the row will stay open until 4 a. m. instead of the customary 2 a. m. closing. “How can you keep resolutions that

for New Year's. : |dren, and four great-grandchil-“But. he'll probably go on a dren.

Frank, |

Mary A. Kenton, 86, at 103 E. 21st, cere-

cinoma. Eugene J. Vincent, 81, at 1147 N. Illinois, Louise Wiles, 84, at 2001 N. Pennsylvania, | aD OSHIIOTI A, bc

Gets. Letter Here

A prisoner of war letter from an Indianapolis soldier held by Communists in North Komea reached his mother here today. It was not one of the special § ‘mail releases imade last week b y Communist ; (forces under exchange agreeiments.

way,” complained a shaky little man. outside the Salvation home.

Chapel Doors Open Willlam Tankow, an employee of the Salvation Army Bowery corps who made a New Year's resolution once and kept it, said the chapel doors will be open to

g§ [behave themselves.” “I was one of the boys myself : at one time,” he said, “so I know rE. | what the temptation is going to Et | be.” The corps has a dinner planned d gifts to pass out later. “After at they're on their own,” Tan3 | kow said.

Moody Opposes Tax Hikes in '52

| Mrs. Maggie Irwin, 3021 Collier St., today received copies of § the letter and a radiogram addressed ta The Times by her son, Pfc. Clifford A. Simmons, missing in action] since November, 1950. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 (UP) | Although the letter stated that| —Sen. Blair Moody said last |[Pfc. Simmons could not locate night there should be no need for {his mother, Mrs. Irwin questioned the next Congress to raise taxes, the statement. {but he demanded that “loopholes” She received a Defense Depart- in the present law be closed. iment telegram at the time pris-| The Michigan Democrat singled loner of war names were released. out the oil depletion allowance as |But Mrs. Irwin said she had not|among the worst of the loopholes. yet heard directly from her son.| Appearing with Sen, Hubert 3 {Humphrey (D. Minn.) and two

Atzmon to Address | Republican congressmen, Carl

. . Curtis, of Nebraska and Clarence Palestine Committee | Brown of Ohio, on a radio gound-

Polish-born Ezri Atzmon who | table “charged | of taxes, Sen.

Pfc. Simmons

{went to live in Palestine in 1935 Moody charged /that the contro{and fought in the British Army|versial oil depletion allowance [in World War II will address the costs the nation’s taxpayers more American Christian Palestine than 750 million annually. Committee Wednesday. Mr. Brown told Sen. Moody that Mr. Atzmon will speak at the| influential Democrats ... House committee's noon luncheon meet-| Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas ing in the Columbia Club. |and Senators Tom Connally of He studied in the Hebrew Uni-| Texas and Robert Kerr of Oklaversity in Jerusalem, organized homa among them—led the fight schools for Jewish refugees, came to save the allowance. > to America in 1949 and 18 the | S—

author of articles, “short stories 70" : »

and poems. Mr. Atzmon has lived ice-¢apades

in France, Sweden, Denmark and | Canada and speaks seven lan-| guages.

Safer Cough Relief FOR CHILDREN |

For coughs and bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion speciall red for Children in a new pink | | and blue package and be sure: } | (1) Your child will like it. i (2) It contains only safe, proven | ingredients. : : | (3) It contains no narcotics to dis- ; turb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and | heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and

i [those who want to come in “and port, and the grandfathers, For-

Business Resumed Wednesday

He is survived by his wife, Ger-This line: rude; two sons, J. Edwin gh illam 8, both of Indianapolis;

allowances.

Rites to Be Wednesday For William E. Lieske

Services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Royster & Askin mortuary for William E, Lieske. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Lieske, 8000 Rockville Rd., he was 15 years old. A’ student at Ben Davis High!

billion. Pay Own Tuition

left toward living expenses.

Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Anthony; a sister,

Mrs. Shirley Cassady, Bridge- loans have gone sour.

both of Indianapolis.

Ex-GOP Aid Dies EVANSVILLE, Dec. 31 (UP)— Services were arranged today for Charles Schassner, 66, former Vanderburgh County Republican chairman, who died of a heart ailment Saturday. Mr. Schassner headed the county GOP organiza-| tion in the early 1930's. !

help for the veteran.

[to 52 weeks, 000,000.

Detroit Driver Puzzled

By Grave Situation PITTSBURGH, Dec. 31 (UP)— Charles C. Hornsby, Detroit, was still puzzled today after finding a 150-pound tombstone, 15 inches high and 22 inches long, in the trunk of his automobile. Mr. Hornsby, who is visiting here, told police the stone was put in the trunk sometime between| last Thursday and yesterday when someone broke into his car.| He also said he didn't expect to| use such a stone for quite some, time.

1951

We can look back and see

their friends to purchase

MARTIN | ANIL

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. OHIO

LY Rel

Mr. ) hill. Mr. Brown may come along with an extra sack of ice fand—but what if he doesn't?

< fu

IN 45-B. BAGS |!

85¢

the cough and g rest

bronchial membranes, thus Jelieving.

prometin sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for dren in the pink and blue package. |

CREOMULSION | "FOR CHILDREN roberey Coughs, Chest Cod, Acute Broprpt

- z ; a

(Basie veterans’ benefits such| as compensation for wounds ang)

old age pensions are not rey

in-

All told, about $17 billion has been spent under the GI bill for free schooling, home loan guarantees, and special veterans Members of the committee fear that

Mr. Teague was en route today to Korea for talks with men on

day in St. Petersburg, Fla, (the battle line, a final step beis shire, England, Mr. Aspinall had whipped ihto shape. Staff mem-

bers already are doing prelimi-

While details have not been reprobably | « Will recommend something slong.

The GI bill gave World War II| veterans up to four years free! A woman who calls herself two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Gregson, schooling. Uncle Sam footed tul“Sal” said her husband already Chorley, England, and Mrs. Loule|tion bills, sending checks up to|f 333 W. Wash. S%, Parkson, London; four grandchil- $500 yearly direct to school and sending veterans monthly living This program, now running out, has cost about $13

The Teague group is expected to recommend that the government send school checks direct to the veteran, letting him pay his own tuition and use whatever is

The government under the GI School, he had been in Methodist bill guarantees half of a veteran's

Hospital since Dec. 19, being home loan, thus helping him get treated for a rheumatic heart|easier terms and cheaper finance condition. ing. The maximum guarantee

is $7500. This program hasn't cost anything much, since few

Mr. Teague’s group thinks that est Turpin and Alfred J. Lieske,|in some cases this program has been turned into a bonus for| builder and lender rather than a

For World War II veterans the government provided unemployment payments of $20 a week up This cost $3,830,

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was its choice as the No. 1 liar. .

square all right,” Mr. Patterson.