Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1952 — Page 2

> w . . ) . .

pace 2 ial |

PHE “INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

y, ! Wf . TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1952

- Indiana's Democratic-controlled Alcoholic ‘Beverage v ; 2 P cell Commission said today it did not™have the “authority” to! New Heart a e ers take action against Canadian Ace Brewing Co., the Chicago hy ° brewery linked publicly to the old Al Capone gang. 1T } } Of Bad Bills Bernard Doyle, Democratic ’ | rea men . . - (chairman of the commission, es \Manahattan Brewing Co. had! o Gang Victims mi, ib soumement won Snir Sine Described \completion of an nvestisa on o ruptey proceedings at a very low| By United Press (ered Yo oe pane of 8nd figure and that these properties| By CARL HENN CHICAGO Feb, 5—The U. 8 ittear 11 Y in The Times, had been bought tip by one group] Encoura ring progress in the ye + «litical tie-up expose in The Times.|os ynqiyidauls of which Green- 8 Br

Secret Service announced today, This was the notorious brewery po o was a member. _ . management of heart disease pa-

{which was represented before a| ) A ni tients .was described to Indiana that two Bisteibutons tor : 32 overnment agency by» the iwi; Drs snherg s eon ery. has rg physicians today at a heart symmillion counterfeiting ringiq.m of Frank McHale, Demo- LAC posium at Indiana University

a cording to its sales representative, . smashed by federal agents mas-icratic National Committeeman Ralph Bentlage, Logansport. Dis. Medical Center here.

querading as hoodlums, died in tor Jidiana, Jen as ea tributors of Canadian Ace are in| Dr. Charles K. Friedberg, New gang-style slayings. Jon ose anc misleading BUvers yy eitfes, They are. |York City, one of five national

tising.” : ol : Both deaths are listed on the The alcohol control commission er Trucking Co., Delphi; Dot- authorities who pooled their

roster of Chicago's unsolved ,iq there was no provision in the Fedder murders. A spokesman for the ate jaw giving it control or au-| :

Chicago Secret Service office de-| thority over out-of-state brew. | De verage Co., Logansport; Secon-/on advances in:

Hands Tied On Capone-Linked Brewery, Says Indiana ABC RY We ‘Desperate’ Gl Hunted In Frankfurt Kidnaping

clined to name the dead. eries, gino Cox Clinton; Superior oe ONE— Treatment of the cause “ t y ‘ , 0., Lary, beaver Jam (0, LU ay failure, rather than . “Both were killed in the pas Will Be ‘Alert pool; Edward Crawley, Danville, of heart fa

few years,” he said. “Both ware In the presence of two other Ind.; Ben E. Daulton Co. Rochesibaa Soy the DR he. four members of the commission— ter; Madison Co. Anderson, and Meanwhile, three o Democrat Walter A. Rice and Re- Leo J. Murphy, Brazil. ° i men arrested were held in $10,000 puplican Willlam T. Steinsberger Hoth: iw diagnosia‘and for treat. bond after a hearing before a _Mr Doyle said: ment.

U. 8. commissioner. The three| «The exposure of notorious per- Cit Céuncil TWO—Develdpment of new and | were charged with possession of sons connected with this brewery Y |better drugs. These include prep-

new aids, Dr. Friedberg men[tioned use of radio-active isotopes

counterfeit money, the search of will alert us to any attempts by, ° larations to prevent fatal blood | a fifth continued. this company of unethical - Dela S Milk [clots, to eliminate fluids and salt . Final Act illegal practices. We are not de- from the body and to arrest]

charge of the Chicago office, sald, 0" =, 0b 14 and administer the ring managed to get about i Sr of Pn A controversial change in city $14 million oe The commission cited an opin-| Milk regulations has been put off| acks in , , {while City Counc 3k Chicago, New York, Pennsylvania, I um, SE nn zet oll Wi SS unehmen seek “t0 yreath and other indications of Kentucky and West Virginia. port its decision. The opinion said,| A meagure which would permit "ear: rouble, . - | The final act of the ring, Mr. ij, oop. {the use of bulk milk dispensers| Dr. Friedberg emphasized the Anhefer said, was when $100,000 "wy a0 unable to find any pro- In -restaurants was held up last Necessity of a salt-free diet for exchanged hands. Willlam 8Kkally, | isin tn the Indiana law giving night on the motion of Council- Some patients, and mentjoned re-| 41, handed it over to UNAercover| ne oom mission any control or au- man Glenn W. Radel who intro-|CeNt preparations which draw, agents posing as hoodlums. SKally {pority over: breweries not within|duced the ordinance. . [salt from the body, thus allowing was arrested a short time after|,, " ooo" 0 Indiana. Regulation] The measure has been at- the patient to eat food made turning over the money in a West| 7 1. uia0q for the registration of tacked by the Indianapolis Board Palatable-by a little salt in cookSide tavern. ; vehicles of out-of-state manufac-{0f Health as a “backward step '"S: «Skally alone admitted passing turers for the purpose of trans-|In sanitation” On the other|, Others who spoke were Drs. more than $1 million of the stuff,” porting beverages -into Indiana hand, the Indianapolis Restau-| °0™as Dry and Edgar Hines Jr.,

fending Canadian Ace or any of diseases which aect the heart; n Harry, D. Anheler, agent inj, peoplé in it. We are mers C ONErol Plen [push as rheumatic fever. l. | |

heart failure symptoms, such as:

» be

| { |

rer Co., Kokomo; Raymond J. knowledge for the benefit of more, Michigan City; Logan than 200 doctors attending, spoke,

treatment of symptoms. Among IN

W. Herrington, president of the State

Saclety,

CAMPAIGNERS—Keynoters in yesterday's Athletic Club luncheon starting the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's Maintenance Fund drive were (left to right) Mayor Alex Clark Col. A. ymphony Society, and Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, chairman sof the board of the Symphony ® American Army officials sent| Mamie returned to her classes : 'the alarm out with the word that/at Frankfurt Army High School

sop -

By United Press

{ Batallion.

{gerous.”

THREE-—Better cohtrol of "

yesterlay that the city will {night the frigate had been or- and light blond hair,

need $150,000 in extra funds |dered to join the British Antarctic| : to pay employees for the extra relief ship John Biscoe in Hope photograph here for Mamie to first formal public appearance A party from the John study. She had described her kid- since her recent operation, sat

day this month, Bay. hn | Biscoe allegedly was fired upon naper as of “medium” size, with in on a conference of governors

| | hoth of Mayo Clinic, Rochester spokesman said. but gives control only over the rant Association contends the! ’ : er t of the money was in bogus| vehicle. bulk dispensers would result in a Minn.. Dr. Roy W. Scott, Cleve-| os Limited to Vehicles | saving to the. consumer while land, and’ Dr. Robert Wilkins, |

$10 and $20 bills. It was printed : | in a small west side printing] «pt ja m v opifion that the Todi establishment which also con: ana ABC could go no further than

ducted a legitimate business. tosregulate or control vehicles of Willlam H. Bilby, traffic engi-a “heart roundtable” discussion

Good Imitations out-of-state manufacturers vhich| Mr. Anheler safd that six em-(State, alcoholic beverages i lice eer. described as “greater ef-'moderated by Dr. Kenneth Kohlployees of the concern were not owers."” ficiency. : staedt, Indianapolis president of aware that the counterfeiting Was. wr. Doyle's personal six-week | The reorganization will assist the Indiana Heart Foundation, | , in t ti ? Canad A | his office in a year-around cam-|which was co-sponsor of the symgoing on due- | No 5 oll or Fa tal of Palen of street lane painting and posjum. The panel will reach 38 The bill were good reproducconfirmed all of the detalls off gon maintenance, Mr. Bilby said.|Hoosier counties by long-distance

| © Mr. Anheler sald, except the recent Times gxpose. oi : . Two “flaws: They lacked the| From the Chicago Crime Com: Erection of a flasher warning telephone hookup.

To acteristic green and red ‘mission and the New York State Signal at the intersection of the| pyr Dry, a specialist in irregu-

Pennsylvania Railroad and Law- { lar heartbeat, said perfectly sound threads always found in genuine Liquor Authority Mr. Doyle|,.,.. Ave was ordered by the | ne green ink used to learned the brewery was owned, [persons can be frightened by an| money, and the | Council, occasional heart “skip” or by a

was too bright. {by Alexander Louis Greenberg, g : print At the bills passed, the kfiown in Chicago as the “nan: re Oi oApiun aid. Tnerease: In the heartbeat, Most o "then cial genius” of the old Al Ca-| measure, land yet not be ill.

agent said, were crumpled, then ; {said he purposely had omitted till ‘soaked In black coffee to give For “Authority, which blocked 1 effective date for erection or CE EO hr them the Sppearanee Rong thé brewery’s attempt to get a me flasher, id he B | portion of the heart, Dr. Dry said, | been in circulation ; ‘wholesale license in New York, ¥. Drown sa e had found | nije serious irregularities occur, This is an old counterfeiting trick. noted: {where the Safety Board was The * undercover agents to From the very inception of pro- Even Powe: to extend effectively, ther part of the heart takes chased the phony ene at the(y ition, hoodlums and gangsters dates the signals have not yet| yon to sponsor the beat. | rate of $7 for sath $1 RD, Sou: have been connected with the op-| P¢eP alley, The ordinance pp pry gaid the serious irreguterfeit bills, Mr. Anheier sald. eration. of the brewery. Such| Passed last night requires Im-| a rities can be stopped at timés

ol characters as Dion O'Bannion Mediate installation of the warn-\,_ »qministering quinidine to Same Type Bills and the Touhy gang were in-|IN8 device. 'bring back regularity or digitalis

maintaining sanitation. ‘Boston. 5

In other action, the Council RL approved reorganization of the Phone ‘Roundtable’ Tonight

traffic engineer's office for what| They will take part tonight in

.|{volved with the brewery and| An entirely new milk ordl-|, "J 0 qoun the beat and gvell

. Circulated Here fT. oe ronBaenul Office on Bi the heart more rest. In cases Special agents of the Indian- ager. "°lU. 8. Public Health Service, was Where irregular heartbeat 1s : — n 1010, Greenbe ‘rested Introduces: lcaused by another disease, such apolis Secret Service office today ) Ig Was arres in milk &8 Soiter, curing of the disease

in connection with the larceny of| Only bgsic change sald $12,000 to $36,000 in bogus; number of barrels of whisky. rules woull be an increase in may end the irregularity.

bills of “the same type” as the yo yay indicted by the May, 1919, Inspection fees to permit a step-| : ones turned out by the counter-/Grand Jury of Cook County (Chi-|UP in {nspection by city health) 109 Students Get : [ feit ring in Chicago have- been cago), Illinois. |Diticers, De Hemy 8 Nester, | Sch I hi | passed in Indianapolis during the Federal agents arrested Green- 1¢2 epartmen rector said. utler Scholars Ips i

berg as late as May, 1041, and| Indianapolis Railways was past two years. oe forged ied permits in granted permission to use Ww. Scholarship awards amounting |

The bills have been in $10-and . 10th St. from Indiana Ave. to to $6110 were presented yesterday | $20 denominations, the EL ance. The oficial 100 pie! Pershing St. for trackless trol- to 109 elementary education stusald. Occasionally there would be Greenberg. |leys.” The transit firm requestedidents at Butler University. | minor changes as the plates be-| After repeal, Greenberg's close! the change in order to extend its| Dr. A. N. Schwartz, co-ordinator came worn and were: chenged, |association with the notorious W. 10th St. line to include the of elementary education, and but the general characteristics racketeers and gangsters of the NeW Veterans Administration Dean L. Gray Burdin, chairman remained the same. Chicago syndicate continued. The hospital. of the university scholarship comThe Secret Service reported that| Capone mobsters were very close- Troy Ave. was made a prefer- mittee, presented the awards at a “from $500 to $1500 monthly has|)y connected with the operation of ential street from State to Shelby convocation in Arthur Jordan, been picked up here. Most of the/the Manhattan Brewery, which|Sts. An ordinance submitted last Memorial Hall. victims were small merchants. |was later renamed Canadian Ace night would prohibit parking on

because ‘(Jreenberg objected to “all|the south side of Nelson St. from, . the free publicity” its reported [Shelby to Linden Sts. and on tne Thugs tug Safe.

Indiana Town gyndicate connections brought it. south side of 14th St. from From Restaurant In March, 1943, George MeLean, | Pennsylvania to Delaware Sts.

Is Isolated an offical in the bartenders unr) "ho" into the white Gables Restaurant, fon in Chicago, testified in con- Heads Democrats nto the e Gables ale 5 A ; nection with an investigation con- 1040 Virginia Ave., last night ap-|

Times Special cerning the methods used by the| BLUFFTON, Feb. 5 (UP) —|parently had strong backs as MT. VERNON, Feb. 5—Eight|toot [6 seeking to seize control of Joseph F. Eichhorn, Wells County| well. They took the safe with

hundred residents of Griffin, north|that bartenders union. He said Prosecutor, today heads the theni. of here on the Wabash River, /he met Greenberg and Frank Nitti county Democratic Central Com-| Harry Whited, 43, of 308 E.

were f{solated from all highway (the Enforcer) at the insistence mittee, sticceeding Peirce Har- 11th St, restaurant owner, sald

travel by rising flodd waters to-|0f Greenberg and Nitti ordered nish, wha resigned Jan. 25. the safe contained about $80. day. him to get his members to push Two Posey County roads lead- Manhattan beer. ing to the town, one from the Greenbérg himself testified at south and the other from the congressional hearings that he east, became flooded too deep for borrowed large sums from Nitti vehicular travel shortly before| without security and visited him noon today. : lat his home, sometimes in Flor‘<The town itself, however, was|ida, sometimes in Chicago and h and dry on the elevatedsometimes out West. Greenberg nks of the Wabash. * ladded he owed Nitti $110,000 and {2%The only entrance or exit from paid back $85,000. He sald he e town is along railroad tracks still owed the Nitti estate $65,000. ! & branch line of the Illinois Waiver of Immunity

s will be shipped by train. »f On Feb. 29, 1044, Greenberg ents of Griffin are accus- signed a waiver of Immunity

~ Resid : ed to disasters m the/and testified before a federal

{weather. The 1087 flobd isolated grand jury. investigating charges town from the outside world/of mail fraud and violation of two weeks. the National Bankruptcy Act. ‘tornado in 1025 destroyed| - The Grand Jury had evidence whole community, leaving no|gathered by the FBI over a period ulldings intact: It was rebuiltjof years indicating an Illinois

ediately, state oficial and former president

ee ee rb eee

x

wv

THERE'S A PLACE IN THE SUN_FOR YOU!

i's an excellent opening with Sun’ Life Insurance Company of America . . . an opens to make a fine living.

ing which offers you plenty of opportunity - YOU DON'T NEED EXPERIENCE. WE'LL TRAIN YOU AND PAY YOU A SALARY PLUS LIBERAL COMMISSIONS BVEN WHILE YOU'RE BEING TRAINED. . Stop in today for ao friendly talk with ‘Mr. Bonica, Manager of our Indianapolis office, about your place in the Sun. a Hf you can't stop in coll Lincoln 7452 16 arrange ‘an interview. I

Visit Us Today! COMPANY

pst z 3 »

' SUN LIFE INSURANGE CO. OF. AMERICA

[in which the governor fails and |

Glencoe .

i |

|

molded rubber

electric heating pads

Regularly 8.95 7

not sketched:

RPM Toilet Tissue, 650 sheets to roll. White only. Regularly

PS9+9 Vitamins and Minerals,

= PS Thoredol, Vitamin B Com-

PSB Complex,

PS Vitamin A, 25,000 units.

nT

PS Mineral Oil, pt. regularly 49¢ esse

: qt. regularly 79% ob irinenes

PS Sunporieties 24's, i

IER

x

Ayres’ Drugs, Street Floor

. regula ) 59¢ sesnssssrsennne

95

Two heats . . . nightlight selective switch . , . extra slip-on cover . . . entire heating element enclosed and sealed in molded rubber! Sanitary, too . . . simply wipe off with a damp cloth! Approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories. Other styles, regularly

- Regularly 3.59 cesnasnresis i 8 98

3%¢ 6%¢c

49¢c

FEBRUARY SALE-

12 rolls for 1.29...12 rolls for 1.09

100s, regularly 1.79 ;.......1.59 200's, regularly 3.39 ........3.19

plex with B12, 100s, regularly 389 Liiiiieiinnrasensensnd

100's, regularly 1.49 ........1.29 . an : hr rahi sa 200's, regularly 3.39 ........2.98

»

‘as it attempted to land Friday.

#

»

1872-1952

_ Special purchase

“leather desk set

Regularly 10.98 7.98

Attractive genuine leather in red, green, or turf with gold embossed design. Set includes pen and holder, desk pad, calendar and letter “opener.

Matching Accessories:

Wastebasket, regularly 7.95, 5.98

Leather-covered Ash Tray, regularly 2.50 ..........::..1.98

Picture Frames, sizes 5x7 ‘and 8x10 in. Regularly 5.00, 3.98 each

Boxed Stationery, florals, plains, pastels. Regularly - = 100... ces rvrnsissnv.sg for 1.00

Notes and Informals, regularly 59¢ and 1.00. ...29¢ and 50¢ Assorted Leather Accessories, . fogually 1.15 “#1650 .........6%9¢ to 10.00

Magnetic Memo Pads, regularly 1.50 t0 3.00 ....98¢ to 1.98

Ayres’ Stationery, Street Floor

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb; \5—The search for a desperado * who kidnaped a pfFetty 18-year-lold American school girl,. forced (her to undress and made love to § |her before he abandoned her in a

| snow storm, centered today on an {American Army private.

| Throughout Western Germany land to West European capitdls, [the alarm went out to troops and {police to watch for Pvt. Eugene (F. Walters, 28, who had been, missing since Sunday from Bat[tery C. of ¥He 20th. Field Artillery

The flash was sent to more ° {than 100,000 searchers in Ger'many, to all German border crossing points and to foreign capitals y to “take no chances” with the scar-faced kidnaper of Mamie Mamie Ruth Shelton

|Ruth Shelton. The Army called : him “armed, desperate and dan- his hair, she said, because he kept

|Pvt. Walters “somewhat fits the today after telling “her story of

| se . |description” of the kidnaper. They the kidnaping. , y British Send Frigate |conila not identify him with cer-| The slim freckle-faced teen-ager

edema (drppsy), shortness . of | Leap Yearto Put In Antarctic Dispute tainty.

Boston in Red LONDON, Feb. 5 (UP)—The BOSTON, Feb. 5 (UP) — De. | 1380-ton British frigate Burghead pyt walters, they said, took a Sid, before he fled but she was

spite an expected increase in Bay steamed today toward Hope jeep and a 45-caliber pistol with not criminally assaulted. marriage license fees, the city Bay in the disputed Graham Land him when he left his unit Sunday | Her stepfather, Franklyn B. of Boston stands to lose money [of the Antarctic, where Argentine —the day Mamie was kidnaped. (Burns, is a U. 8. Army master because of Teap year. navy forces allegedly fired on a Mayor John B. Hynes said {British landing party last week, . - in his annual budget message | The Admiralty announced last pounds, with a rough complexion Evita at Conference

Took Jeep and Pistol

His official description is 5 feet, Sergeant from Hot Springs, Va. {815 inches tall, weighing about 165 ~

Army authorities rushed his —Mrs. Juan D. Peron, in her

{rough ccmplexion. She never saw!yesterday with her husband.

’ Agee & Co. FRanklin 441 :

AT.HOME;IN INDIANA'FOR,80AYEARS

go 1

his hat on.

(sald her kidnaper ordered her to {undress and made love to her. He {molested her for half an hour, she

| BUENOS AIRES, Feb..5 (UP)

SEN . of 8 ER) wnt

WS own Yo he.

Special purchase jumbo garment bags | 298

Fully quilted rayon satin front and top with clear plastic sides; 42-in, g per. Wine, hunter green, rose, ue.

Dress Bag NV Sult-Bag ivi rviniiii 209

Fully quilted, 12-pocket shoe bag sesssesssscssssnssnes 2.98

¥

adjustable dress

form Regularly 13.98

11.95

A must for every seamstress. Cloth cove ered dress form ad. ahs to sizes 32.42 ust.

2

. Maker's Special Sale floral chest

Regularly 898 . 4.98 ’

«A big, roomy chest to use wherever extra drgwer space is needed. Wood frames and handles, washable wall - covering. 34x12x123 ine

b

|

PANM Nations an of point fi

It was peace in Kor and North K the United N When the | at: 7 p.m. Gen, Nam Il submit a “di agenda item ators believe the truce neg ONE-—Imn foreign troop

TWO-—An peace confer: future of Ko THREE — the 38th Par boundary b North Korea FOUR—Im Red China : the United N

The Aliles ject summar admission of tries to the 1 a return to the border. * They are principle onl; troops withd conference, I he withdraw, ference held, tice had been to make sure no more Co A “Voice o Command” | munist conc been a “step but there is go.”

UN Won’ War Whi

4 PARIS, Fe annual Unit Assembly er defeat of a force a deb War, By a vote abstentions, | a Western m debate on RK field armistice the West d military mes All J, 8. sembly agree sult of this | darity of th Communi many delega ing refusal to follow th

CL Haus Ae Sp carey