Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1952 — Page 2

5 -

i Space 9. “Gaming Trial Of Tuffy Set Saturday

Ave. Kingpin Isaac Mitchell—higs hopes .to escape trial on gaming charges virtually shattered be arraigned Sa Judge 8 I. Rabb Court 2, ordered the hearing after he ruled vesterday Mitchell must stand trial on eight indictments The blow

Indiana (Tuffy will

turday

Criminal

to Tuffy's delaying §

ia iz

Ex-Coed Wins Pla

NIMBLE MANEUVER—Lady bullfighter Patricia McCormick,

tactics came when Judge Rabb) # Knocked cut his motion to dis- § Miss the indictments. Cancel Jury Trial The judge's ruling alsp cancelled a preliminary- jury trial get for tomorrow on Tuffy's charges - the grand. jury was #8 “pressured” into.indicting him However, the, adverse decision failed to floor the former boxer for the full count. His attorneys 8am Blum and John A. Garson

hinted they will pull a new legal maneuver before Saturday. Ne can’t say now what it is,’ they told Yeporters, “but. we'll let vou know before Saturday.” Taken Off Legal Hook On arraignment, Tuffy will be required to plead guilty or inno‘ent to the various charges, ranging from common gambler to operator of a lottery. Then a trial date will he set. Yesterday's ruling also took Judge Rabb and Prosecutor Fairchild off a legal hook. They were t6 be subpenaed as defense witnesses for the “trial within a trial”

Pigeon Needs Treatment

So He Flies to Hospital GARRETT, Ind, Jan. 22 (UP) --A homing pigeon tested {ts wings today for a return flight to its ownet, R. L. Perkins, Middlebury, Conn.’ The bird was admitted to Sacred Heart Hospital here Sunday, when its pecking at a window, attracted a nurse. It had been caught in a storm and fits leg was broken. Hospital authorities report it is responding to treatment and soon] will be able to fly again.

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22, Yidesteps a pass by the first of two bulls she met m her professional” debut in Juarez, Mexico. Pat lives in Texas, ‘but her parents are natives of Cartersburg, Ind.

Are You Too Busy to Sav

e a life?—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

udits In Bull

CHARGE—Enraged bull, -with tail lashing, charges into Pat's lowered cape. She was unimpressive in subduing the first bull due Ifi

to bad footing in the rain-soaked attempt, and was awarded the bul

arena but rallied on the second

I's ears.

Gl's Own Buddies Called On for Blood

By ED KENNEDY Times Staff Writer TOKYO, Jan. 22—Were you one of $he Americans who failed to show up- at a Red Cross blood center during the week

before Christmas? Perhaps you were too busy with your shop-

ping. Anyway, there was no blood in the

hospital on the night Pfc. Ray

W. Holmberg, 22, of Geneva, Ill, was brought in. }

This was a forward hospital in Korea and blood was the 4 only thing that could keep Ray alive. He had been on a reconnaissance patrol and the patrol

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was shot up. Ray was in bad

shape when they got to him—

his right leg nearly shot off, his left foot shattered and an arm broken. And there was no blood. The civilian blood line had failed. The only reason Ray is alive today ‘is that his. buddies did not fail him. u u =u RAY'’S battalion surgeon passed the word quickly when the forward hospital doctor reported there was no blood. From Ray’s company four men — all who could be spared — slipped from their forward position and went back to the hospital tent. Thirteen other men of Ray's seventh regiment in the third division joined them. These on the Korean front, each gave a pint of their blood—and saved a life. Ray got seven pints from his

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buddies that night. After giv-

ing it they returned to their foxholes and bunkers. In the States ydu get coffee and

cookies aftér you give a pint of blood. And you can go home to rest, These men got a Chinese Communist attack for breakfast, and they got shot at for lunch. u » n RAY WAS evacuated to an Army hospital hegp. Yesterday his leg was amputated. But today he's okay—as okay as you canebe with one leg gone, the other foot shot up and an arm in a cast. But he's going to make it. The doctor said his condition was fine, He needed blood before, during and after the operation. ; But here there was blood. For instance, there was that donation from Henry Carpenter, 45 S. Catherwood Ave., Indianapolis, who had remembered from his Navy days what blood could mean to a wounded man. It helped save the life of Ray Holmberg. ;

a 2 u RAY, TELLING his story, said he was feeling fine except for the pain he gets every now

Secretary Named For Senate Ave. YMCA

The 5000-member Senate Avenue YMCA here, largest Negro 1 “Y"” in the world, has a new executive secretary. : The Indianapolis Metropolitan YMCA board meeting in Central “Y” last night approved employment of John Taylor James for the post. Mr. James assumes | duties Feb. 21, succeeding Fae DeFrantz, who retired last March. R. K. Smith has filled” the post |since last spring. bh Mr. James and his wife and three children are moving to Indianapolis from Chicago where Mr. James was program secretary of Washington Park YMCA since 1942. He holds degrees from the University of Toledo and George Williams Coliege in Chicago. The board has elected one new ‘director—Dr. H. N. Middleton— and re-elected last year’s officers. Officers are: Virgil Stinebaugh, president; Walter H. Huehl, Dr. I. Lynd Esch, Cyrus R. McCotter and Dr. Joseph Ward, vice presidents; Doyle Zaring, secretary; |y Roy Sahm, treasurer, and John L. H. Fuller, assistant treasurer.

Ralph Schenck Leaves $55,000 To Fiancee

Ralph E. Schenck, Indianapolis architect who died Saturday, left a 855,000 estate to his fiancee, | Mrs. Geraldine Reid Sherrill, 2829 E. Kessler Blvd., the sole heir, ‘was also .named executrix, according to his will filed yesterday in Probate Court. The 58-year-old owner of the R. E. Schenck Construction Co. . left personal property valued at $25, 000 and real property at $30,000. Mr. Schenck designed and built many ° buildings throughout the state, including the new Indiana State Board of Health building. He was the cousin of Hassil E. Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau.

. . p \ Sift Dirt for Clues In Terre Haute Slaying | TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 22 (UP) —Police used bulldozers to scrape up loose dirt today:in the area’ near where newspaper artist Vincent R. Broyles’ body was found in his car. They planned to sift the dirt for possible clues in the slaying. Authorities learned a similar machine was operated in the area to clear they way for a new home the day Mr. Broyles’ body was © found. He was strangled, beaten, and shot. A man who operated the bulldozer that day said he saw Mr. Broyles’ car parked nearby but ‘he did not notice the body in it.

IF YOU'D LIKE A GOOD BUSINESS. read the Business: Opportunities column in The] Times classified advertising sec- | tion. That's where you'll find

Ef aa

ITS SMARTER TO

2d 43]

anization, facilities oe supervision located

equent intervals all

at fre over America

and then in his right big toe— the one that isn't there. That puzzles Ray and he keeps looking under the sheet to prove to

himself that his right foot is -|

gone, He's not complaining. He's

glad he’s alive. Above all, he’s |

thankful to. his frontline pals who weren't too busy to add to America’s blood bank. “I only hope,” says Ray, “that they never again have to call on GIs at the front to give blood. They're doing enough just by fighting. Tob often they have to give their blood involuntarily. They shouldn't be

called on for more when the |

civilians are supposed to keep the blood line flowing.”

POISED—The attractive ex-coed stands raised waiting for the final charge of the secon

daughter's professional bullfighting debut at Juarez.

“es

Streets to be cleaned tomorrow: SHELBY ST. from Fountain Square to Redfern St. VIRGINIA AVE. from South St. to Fountain Square. PROSPECT ST. from Madi-

son Ave. to Pleasant Run Blvd. Cars parked on these streets will be towed away and parking stickers issued.

1872-1952

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TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 1953

_ In Teacher Shakedown

Times State Service

F ight ng Debut Expect Action BA Thi Be

48% — Impeachment proceedings # were expected to be filed here 8 today against three township B (rustees charged with pressuring teachers into paying political con« (tributions. ; Named ‘ in the charges to ba tried in Spencer County Circuit 'Court were trustees Charles P, Fuller of Carter, F. M. Yearby of |Grass and Frank Ayar of Ham. b% ond Townships. All are Repub- : licans. The law requires ime peachment proceedings to be set tled in 20 days. Details of the Spencer County

flaed with sword

bull. Pat's mother, 'schools-politics scandal were Mrs. Amos McCormick, was among spectators who watched her pared by The Times last spring

when it took testimony from T|teachers who said they donated [to the GOP fund under threat of [losing their jobs.

Face Criminal Charges

Offer ‘Sketches’

| Deputy Prosecutor A. N. Save age said the three men also face criminal charges in connection with the alleged bribes, for which they were indicted and arrested last November, Charges were preferred follow ing an investigation by the Indilana State Teachers’ Association of complaints by several teachers that they were fired for refusing to contribute to the trustees’ polit. ical campaign funds.

Back in Civvies ‘Named to Taft Staff

BOONVILLE, Jan. 22 (UP)—| G. T. Fleming-Roberts of Nash James H. Lance of Chandler, first ville today was appointed Ninth Warrick County man drafted in District manager of Sen. Robe peacetime, was back in civilian ert A. Taft's presidential camsclothes today. Mr. Lance was in- paign in Indiana. He is Brown ducted into the Army Dec. 28, County Republican chairman and a professional author.

Ben Burroughs’ “Sketches,” a pocket-size book of his peoms appearing daily in The Times are available for 25c. Each book contains 100 poems. You may order all the copies you want. Many readers have been giving them to friends, Send 25c¢ for each copy to “Sketches,” Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

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“. PARK

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