Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1952 — Page 12

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"PAGE 12 __,

‘Rosie the Riveter Is

: Happy Just Sodas i

Seripps-Howard

n Detroit Now

to Jerk

By: CHARLES LUCEY

Staff Writer

Bluff Helps || Robbers Get | $50,000 Gems |

By United Press

NEW ‘YORK. Jan. 30— Three B

men bluffed their way into the Park Ave. apartment of Dress De-| signer Mollie Parnis today, held]

DETROIT Jan: 30—The picture of Rosie the Riveter 5 kgpire on the nightgowned Miss tossing over her soda. fountain job to return to the big war

plant, widely envisioned after

never quite came off. ment, Rosie is lucky to have that| soaa fountain’ spot. » Months ago. many people were thinking this was, _ : to be World War II all over again but that idea has fallen flat 4

rather nountains of} nunitions. i One estimate 1 that %6 billion arms orders has come to the | wuto industry. But General Motore in just two war. years 1943-44, produced over. $7 billion war goods—and those were

Mr. Lucey

dollars that probably were worth ne-third more than today’s. Evervwhere you look now, lack

machine tools iz delaying mune output. But despite all the b yns Congress has appreprited. the war orders ‘shaved in here so far would not test this big town's muscles, even if the machine tool shortage were. solved {tomorrow Lag on Big Stuff On some smaller, simpler weapons there has been good production here and there, but on the big stuff real production still is. far away. Examples: Buick has a contract to build British Sapphire jet engines for the Wright Aeronautical Corp. But designs were all in metric measurement. Merely adapting these to U. 8. standards and to massproduction methods took most of 1951. And, even more serious, Buick, despite aggressive efforts all over the country, couldn't lay its hands. oh needed machine tools. When the U. S. entered World war II, earlier French-British war orders to the American machine tool industry already had started a great flow of lathes, grinders, stamping and milling machines—all the equipment needed to turn raw metal into weapons. parts. But after World War II, the machine-tool industry fell off hadly. When the Korean War began, machine-tool makers were swamped with orders they couldn't handle. The government had stored thousands of World War II machines in grease, but often they weren't the types needed to produce jet engines and other complicated new weapons. Needed Priorities Some months after Korea, Ford was asked to build a certain tank engine. The request was to get the first engines produced by July, 1051. Ford replied that it would have to be some months later— and that even this would demand high priorities. But the priorities just didn’t

come through. The

well from- now on.

Talk to anyone in Deroil, ON, 1arket as Stop and Shop, Inc. either management or labor side, rq, the prosecutor's office said! and you hear dreary tales about gp." © 0 ehould be “Leon’s Super; Washington's indifferent handling =. ot No. 2. doing business as|

{it swung too far; when it corrected, it overcorrected,

fighting cut loose in Korea,

“This is another of a series of

| articles on our lagging “defense

production. Editorial, Page. 14.

Very early, Detroit suggested the Army should be ready with an altérnate turret design. But nothing happened and by the end hundred tanks had been built with guns which wouldn't sight accurately.

Churchill |

Warns West | Of Danger

" woo: By United Press LONDON, Jan. 30 — Prime

Minister Winston warned the West today against plunging into a war with Communist’ China He said Britain had made no formal commitments for retaliation. if a Korean truce were reached and then broken. In a statement to Commons on hig 'vigit to the" United States, Mr. Churchill said: “When dangers are .s0o much near home, one does not want to see ourselves tied down or entangled in war in Korea, still less in war in China.” Mr. Churchill said such a situa-

Bradley said, being in the ‘wrong war, in the wrong place in the wrong time'.” Mir. Churchill's recent remark before the United States Congress that a breach of a Korean truce would bring “prc:npt, resolute and effective” action had been interpreted widely in the United States and here as Britain had agreed under certajn conditions to air attacks on China. “Those words do not represent any new decisions arrived at during our visit,” he said. But they do express fully the spirit in which -we shall face our difficulties together.” . . Mistake Gives » Jury Holiday Eighty-seven Criminal Court 2 jurors got a quickie holiday today because the prosecutor's office made mistake on the official name of a place robbed. The regular panel of 12 jurors

were notified by telephone and 75)

alternates hy wire not to report for the scheduled jury trial of Henry Brooks. The case was delayed when the prosecutor’s.office filed an

amended affidavit, charging|

Brooks with grand larceny and

{maid, it

{tenants {Capts. A {Hunter and Thomas F. Dally. meaning |

Parnis and escaped with $50,000] in jewels, A | Miss Parniz was accosted by,

In a city of considerable unemploy- one thief in her bedroom while the| : others Yeld her secretary, maid|-

and butler at gunpoint on the] lower floor of the duplex apart-| ment. She said she handed over her jewels in fear of death, But she] managed: to leave two bracelets! and a.necklace; valued at another $50,000 in the back of a dresser drawer as: she handed over the other gems, she said. Miss Parnis, wile of Manufacturer leon J. Livingston, was placed under a doctor's care in a condition of shock, police said. Mr.

ment when the thieves entered. One of the robbers delivered a package at the apartment's serv-

Opened by the some old

day, police said. contained

il dd

3 3

ADM. LYNDE D. McCOR.

MICK, USN—Named supreme Atlantic naval commander by the North Atlantic Treaty Or-

ganization, Livingston was not in the apart- _

Bulldozers Open

ice entrance about 4 p. m. yester- 4

Lifelines’ for

blankets and was left in the Dakota Cattle

apartment. At 9:30 a. m. today the “deliv-

panion to pick up the bundle which he explained had been de-

livered in error. Miss Parnis’ open secretary, Hilda Gould, admitted cattle marooned by winter bliz-

the men to the apartment. Police said the two men imme-| diately pulled guns on her and the two servants, holding them on the lower floor of the 10-room two-floor apartment,

31 Police Get

Merit Boost

tion “would be as Gen. (Omar N.) |

sysiem ranks.

equal: to or higher than those granted today. -

Promoted to the rank of lieu- paid from a of police were Acting allotment of $225,000 ordered yes-| udry Jacobs, Howard O.terday by President Truman. The '® |state had asked for $500,000.

BED-WETTING STOPPED

Boosted to sergeant were Acting Lts. Kenneth Luke, Emanuel Bebauer, John J. Sullivan, Albert |Kelly, Russell Carmichael, William Marks, John Foran, Ervin McClain and Duling. Judd. Sergeants whose" acting ranks were , made permanent were Spurgeon’ -Davenport,, John Farrell, Edward Gerdt, Casper Kleifigen, Cecil London, Lawrence Mc-| Laughlin, Elmer White, Carl Mitchell, John F. Sullivan, Robert

‘Bell, Jack Algire, Claude Kinder,

Clarence Lewis, Chester Timmerman. and Raymond Gish, At the same time Safety Board approved the resignation of Patrolman Irwin Schwomeyer, investigator for the Juvenile Aid Division. Thomas Naumsek, former (lieutenant demoted to patrolman] {in the recent police shakeup, was|

{

absence. i

needed feed.

PIERRE: 8. .D., Jan. 30 (UP)— Churchill €Y man” returned with a com- gy, 14570rg heaved 20-foot drifts from choked side roads today to “lifelines” to thousands of

zards in 22 counties.

“Operation snowbelt”

The equipment is owned by private contractors who will be federal disaster

mis IprANAROLIS TONES. gi, OKs Doctor's ‘Refu Aid Stricken Child

NORTON, Va., Jan. 30 — The|{imes” Dr. Benko said.

octor’s duty legally to question e financial status 6f a patient, as agreed tol -he would be}

TR | {Wise County Medical Society an-|d {nounced last night that a {cian accused of refusing ai {coal miner's baby _ {blameless in every respect.”

moved into action after ranchers fought a losing battle te supply the snowstranded herds with: desperately Many of the 1 million cattle in the central counties are dying starvation.

The roads must be opened so the cattle can be driven to feed lots. The bulldozers and other snowThe Safety Board today pro- pushing equipment massed in the moted 31 men to permanent merit area and began hurling aside the {now from the roads and from All the men hold acting ranks ranch trails leading to the cattle.

¥ ST -

By United Press

Mrs. Richard Hazelwood's

‘neighbors said she set out- afdot| {on a desperate eight-mile trip over Pa | a windswept mountain trail after 80. . la ‘doctor refused to come because anyone else.” |she could not pay him, | | However, county doctors issued after she had walked four miles

a statement after a special meet:/In her f her childs life,

ing last night that “the evidence|

{disclosed no unwillingness on the 9%, 'part of the doctor te attend the/they reached a hospital here.

Dr. Benko said he had investi|gated the background of the | Dr. E. J. Benko, chairman of baby’s father, a miner, and found the society’s board of censors, he Was comented earlier a doctor is “a Paid.

patient because of the financial) status of the family.”

|damn fool fo go without knowing ‘whether he’s ‘going to get paid.” “I certainly ask about a pa-

| | |

Police Chief Kills Man Caught in Firm Office

| (UP)-— Acting police chief Tommy | 'Dickens last night shot and killed | a young man who he said wai) attempting to burglarize the] Crown Point Lumber Co. office | Chief Dickens said he shot Al] bert Roberts, 21, as Roberts! lunged at him with a metal paper | opener. | The police chief, summoned by a householder who lived near the! lumber company, surprised the intruder in the office, fired two warning shots and then chased Roberts down a hallway of the building. . He said he heard a “scraping” noite as he passed a restroom #nd. whirled to see the] youth lunging at him with the| opener ‘raised. | Chief Dickens fired three times hitting Roberts twice. |

physi-|th d to a because once he h “tg absolutelyjaccept a patient, breaking his contract not to attend the patient. “No doctor has to go to any, tient before he has agreed to| A doctor is a free man like

Mrs. Hazelwood was picked up.

sal”

“It's ak

ntic attempt to save, but the baby died! of pneumonia a few minutes after

working and could have He said pneumonia does not kill a baby in one day and the family should have called for medical attention sooner,

CROWN POINT, Ind, Jan. 30;

{OBERT E. KIRBY

Kirby

MORTUARY

19th AND MERIDIAN

.4-WA-3331

(granted a six months leave of

As Described in RED BOOK Magesine, Page 12, Dec., 1951 Bed-wetting is a discouraging problem- which confronts many children and adults. Drugs do not help in the average case,

and punishment or scolding:

often aggravates the condition.

Many-forms of treatment have || been tried with little or no suc- |

GAS

PERMITS

have been

extend to

JUNE 1952

Get your order in now for. future installations of either ail, gas or coal furnaces.

| FAMILY FAVORITE for MINOR

SKIN IRR

2 seconds medication clings close

$ ARTICLES

For

-RELIGIOU

hurch and Home

WM. F. KRIEG & SONS CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE 111 W. Maryland, PL-9605, Indianapolis

3 es, chafe. Save—buy Moe size us Mexsana today. Use often.

INFANTSWEAR ITEMS

KNIT KIMONOS in pink, blue, maize

OF MIME Lvageivresrcstccscnrnnne

KNIT GOWNS with draw-string bottom and patented hand covering. ‘White only. ..........onnnn. “tine

INFANTS' RECEIVING BLANKETS White or colors .......... 3 FOR

fed wn

INFANTS' "THERMO - FEEDER." Bottle holder and carrier. Keeps milk hot or cold. Pink, blue, or maize on while. .............. riisiiiss

PLASTIC JAR SETS with tray and

jars. Pink, blue or maize ...........-

o0 69 69 69

ALL WOOL SWEATERS, sizes 2 and 3. Pastel colors or navy, red or hunters green. (Were $2.25) ........

INFANTS' KNIT CREEPERS Rayon or interlock knit. Size 0-1-2. Maize,

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1052

to skin—gives long relief to itch of =

# This is an exact reproduction of one of our many oil furnace installations. You, too, may have one of

payment, 36 months to pay the balance.

blue or mint. (Were $1.98 & $2.25) re

these heating systems in your home with a small down

auto banditry, In connection with

engines ine Sept. 25 theft of $190 from al wanted last summer may ® “oes Supermarket at 28th St. and Capi-| ing through this spring if all goes tol Ave. | o \ A

usually successful (in eliminating this humiliating habit in 3 or 4 weeks. A The method was invented by \ I a doctor and is endorsed and approved. by physicians. No drugs are used. To learn how

§ cess. Now a new method has 1 been discovered, which is

The original affidavit identified

of the whole machine-tool g4,p and Shop - Supermarket vou may solve the bed-wetting problem. aa 150. has 3 s problem, call Mr. Evans. at Contract slowness also 8! Brooks previously was tried on| Hickory 5393 or write to The

given Detroit many headaches. iy. .qo charges, but the jury was

NY Months and months often are re-\qiccharged Dec. 20 after being! SPAGHETTI quired by Washington just 10 g.54)10cked in an all-night session.

1 clear the paper work involved in

war contracts One maijnr auto company reported a nine-month delay on a defence item because of slowness getting the contract. In another instance, the Navy started talking Jet engines a year ago with one company and the final contract still hasn't been signed One of the biggest headaches has been in tanks. General Motors undertook a contract for light tanks and built. what it thinks is one of the best ever turnéd out, mechanically speaking. But the Army was respon-

sible for the weapons on the tank.

and it came up with a turret f[gunsight that just wouldn't work. Designs for the hydraulically operated sighting mechghism called for nailing a tarPeps fast and accurately. But wh the mechanism swung on the target,

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CAPITOL HEARING AID (0.

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ENURTONE Co., 2331 N. Meridian:- St., Indianapolis, Ind.

We Guarantee Our Furnaces and Equipment fo be , As Good As Money Can Buy!

FOR AVERAGE SIZE RESIDENCE

Oil conversion burner with 275-gal.

UL. Tank ........ cerneves++.$308.00

| | Gas conversion burner complete... $260.00 Owner to provide sufficient electrical service. | |

Any Above Installations Will Not Inconvenience You Overnight Without Heat

| cunars Premier seanws

208 N. DAVIDSON

(A. 4511

CLEARANCE of : women’s dress shoes, taken from our regular stock and drastically reduced to clear our shelves! These styles are suitable for wear now and into spring!

, ® Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders! Come Early to Wassqn's Downstairs Shoe Center.

Brands: Styles: © Colors: Broken Sizes: "Modern Mode" OporalPumps: "5 0 wiithed | Jose) ss to, ? oy a § ac : : (medium) 41/; to EmJays i Sandals Brown in the group. " "Debs" by EmJay Tailored Pumps . .. Green % Se alt, TT Brown Ombre Leathers: al Sut al LL ‘Step-Ins : Multi-color Stiooth or ipo Lg am oe < - : - Black .

INFANTS' DRESS AND SLIP SETS. White only. Handmade - and handembroidered. (Were $2.98) ........

38 44 49 98

"CHUMY" BIRDSEYE DIAPERS. (Were $2.99) ......oueveun.: dozen

ALL WOOL SWEATERS, B on net and Bootee Set. White, pink, blue, maize or mint. (Were $3.25) . . . now

BELGIUM-TYPE SHAWLS. Maize only. (Were $4.98) ...............

Shipment of Scout-Tex Water-Proof Baby Pants!

109 129 159 169

Boys' rayon dualon pants. Tailored style ..........cc0000iei0n

Girls' rayon dualon pants. Lace-trimmed tes sass eras sete asa Boys’ nylon _syntilon pants. Tailored style .............0c000in

Girls' nylon syntilon—pants. Lace-frimmed .............cc000000n,

(Colors: blue, pink, maize, white, mint. Sizes: S$, M, L, or XL.)

immnnmmss [NFANTSWEAR, DOWNSTAIRS AT WASSON'S

" Answer to Previous Puzzle, BIT NIA] EHORE

School Days

42 bed 43 ive point 4

RIQIAIRIEIP] [S]T]UPIOIR] LLINIVIAIPIEL IMIOITIEL 1S EIA VZGIAINM | INPZNIEIE

HORIZONTAL 4 Damage

IMIERST |'TT EL 1 First reader Sum el ons PIRIATISTIEZIRICTEE 7 Popular school 7 As TIRIAIMPYAISIP] | RIED] period cended ARIAL IPSNIAITIE! 13 Grade again SAses LNT ISIRIEIST VAR ICIAIN 14 Satiric 9 Mountain pass DSL IOUS rarer 15 Fends off 10 Accustoming [AIP] ZEST ISAM] ) | : 11 Place LIIRISESITT IE] DIES! Jenall 12 Perfumed EEA SNCRIEIS “ ay 19 Abstract being Hdd GEESE | swords 22 Costly furs 31 Cupboard 38 Rate for | 20 Operate 24 Cultivated 32 British empire taxes 21 Goddess of 28 Require 35 Cooking vessel 40 Cap part | ** discord ° 27 Song for two 36 Plastic 43 Immense 23 Hotel 20 Ship forcibly __ compound ~~ 44 Merit 24 Decree 30 School room 37 Part of the 47 High explosive 25 Lines in— . boss alphabet 49 Encountered trigon ry 27 Italian poet 28 Spelling —— 29 Billowed 30 Multiplication 33 Border 34 Went astray 35 Knee-cap 39 French friends 40 Foreguard ‘41 Union fees

Coins (ab.)

‘Inside ‘By Ed So

AN OFFICE! Show reported drawings of 22 Competition tur “They walke: ried out,” he sa WOrry some peo I walked in a 50 did ‘a lot of at the Construct tally give yours future home ow see a trend in b one clap their. ] 111, sing a chor

‘A ROOF is ou can call it a

* had roofs and v

the famfliar re rectangles is on miraculous. Na And my opin with a six-roon we duplicated b ninutes. In my old 1 ones, too, that I the same packir ing with the hic into the front 1 room, bedroom another bedroor It wasn’t er levoid of all in clude a towerin; the devil to get the houses in hlue or turned

TODAY, eve nate streak of « convenience an appeal.” Among Home Show Al find dozens to ! I heard a le was designed b;

it Hay By Earl \

NEW YORI has happened to chattering a

.and holding “n

Barney Ros was both light pion—happened day fetchingly frothy texture. “What's tha “Brocade,” | it's monogramn grammed.” Not one to Barney dug do a hunk of his gram—which w

COMEDIAN then in a casi inside, but whe you keep it on “I love “youl ney. “I had to “My socks c Barney said. “My trouble got them on w

_ came out G.

thought I was Jean.” These two | the Hollywood Comedian Jerr of slacks at § worth. Billy E his golf clubs,

“TAPESTR Walter Raleigl Jack Romm af ties, and cash buttons at onl; One school are just dead “Cuffless ti by tailor Cye-] now be able t during the cuf Tailor Irvir men-=they ‘let But the tou can’'t”get used “the man wh this man is thi wears gold un see it.

Ameri By Robe

NEW YOR} the improbable just swooped i victed of colla best, had stum barber sufferin Miss Little narily handson Jike Indians, through the pi her quondam and announcec do you like, n cut” “I thought cut: these day sez she, “this i airedale cut is poodle cut. Wi of it"

“IT IS RAV sezzi, waiting 1 dead. “It has 4 make you irre happen to mee it is possibly who has been ¢ since he suffer small child.”

“I AM FON do not think | “That,” sez mind.” This se whose ancesto! of overexuber: gone and scal] hundred thous style. I reckon tl cult must be tainly no lady would allow st as is exemplif Haircuts. If you hay close hand, T the clippers ov or so of bristl peppercorns of like a Comanc In either e are looking at dale, yes, Or .a& dame,

I KNOW tI ly shave thet; slivers of gla: enhance the b 18 discourage e modern practicality in

* tresses, not 1

_ If 1 were a