Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1952 — Page 3

Page PDF (8.45 MB)

Back to issue view

12,1952

furl

Its iots

ress Cow 12 — Thou-

workers -

with nuts

n the first

unist-foment-rike. 80,000 tough, ot. police for

lerior said 70 elworkers in dustrial area 1swer to the 11. led by Comgovernment scism” rally | general la-

said’ 30 per ge collectors call .and garg 1p. abor leaders ‘hey said the 8s an attempt vith no spe-

subway serv. 1al. The antiders had aprs not to an-

vice in Paris These trains workers to ris.

d $50

er gained $50 e purse from ina Johnson, is” 8t., while he 1100 block te yesterday.

allenger lel EB-74

9.95

5.99 down er month

168 with this orcelain top, , three full ne-Cooker,

washer

9.95

ence for you eo free wash. and gentle lothes really

minimum of

bic-foof r, A952

9.95 49 down

or month

outstanding hat holds up p, generous

“* ° LS

TUESDAY; FEB. 12, 1952 ry

ii THE INDIANA

lation

$14 Billion Inf

Cites Delay

Price Curbs

By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

(Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) to|day struck back fit President Tru-| {man’s criticism of the so-called |Capehart amendment. | He charged that the {months’ delay in invoking |price control law caused an |flationary spiral |dollars for which the White House lis wholly to blame. e | The latest in the series of Tru-man-Capehart debates over price lcontroi came as a result of the [presidential message to Congress {asking that the price control law be continued two years. Amendments that weaken the law should be repealed at once; ‘the message advised. It singled jout the Capehart amendment tor 4special treatment as the ‘horrible example.” This allows manufacturers and processors to demand and get price ceilings high enough to cover| all cost increases -incurred between the Korean outbreak an July 26, 1951. :

‘Built-in Inflation’

fivethe

The President said the Capehart

In Applying ©

"WASHINGTON, Febs 12—Sen.|

in-| 58 of $14 billion #

d/mother was found shot t in her home yesterday and police mighty alliance between China home late Saturday when he was | father,

put put a nationwide alarm for|/and the Soviet Union. American refused use of the car, ‘according home from a trip, He also found her husband's arrest.

< Eas

. .

- .

POLIS TIMES

Truman's Fault, Capehart Charges

PAGE 3°

. U.S. Allies To Fight By United Press | HONG KONG, Feb. 12— Communist China warned through the Peiping Radio today that its “mighty alliance” with Russia is ready to accept any Western aggressive challenge. The broadcast was in connection with a nationwide program tplanned "for Thursday to celebrate the second anniversary of

(the signing of the Sino-Soviet

Mrs. Jacqueline Boyko j1riendship treaty,

{ The Communist radio said the| all t ) h to deWide Hunt Ae ar On for Young fife’s Kill Wife's Killer

now being planned in treaty negotiations between Japan and MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, 12 panded and (UP) — A beautiful

the Chinese Nationalist#

and Soviet peoples has been -ex-|

strengthened,” the

imperialism has had to refrain The cries of her four-month-old from expanding the Korean War.

baby daughter %ed officers and Through the ‘aid of the Soviet brother, Robert, and his 8-year-

|seized at Kirkwood, Mo., by Mis|check.

ter he waived extradition,

~. fine,” Schulz told the detectives, “During the past two years|‘hyt my mother and I have Been friendship “between the Chinese arguing and fighting as long as °

teen-age broadcast said. | juntor, o _death| “Because of the existence of the and seized a .410 shotgun in his| covered until Sunday When the

Accused Slayer Hums

‘Anybody SeenMy Gal’

mifw E, Wis, (UP) — John Schulz, 16, cheerfully hummed “Has Anybody Séen My Gal’ yesterday ‘While detectives returned him here to fate murder charges in the shotgun slaying of his mother, brother and sister. The youth calmly admitted that he killed thém Saturday in a fit of rage after he was denied the use of the family car. He fled In the auto and was

Feb, 12 m

souri State Police In a routine

Two Milwaukee detectives arrived and took him aboard a train for the return trip here af-

“My father and I got along

I can remember.” 2

John Schulz -

A rangy, well-built high school

Schulz became enraged| The slayings were not dis-

Arno Schulz, returned

to police. a note on the kitchen table which First he shot his 10-yeay-old read: :

“Dad-—sorfry things happened

provision was not price control, ssatives to the blood-soaked body Union China has achieved greatiold sister, Katherine. as they! this way. Maybe we'll meet again. but “rather a.form of built-in of 17-year-old Jacqueline Boyko. results in economic and national ee he entrRnce to a'I'm going to see some of the i » costing consumers mil- Her child, Roxanne, was found in defense construction, closet, said. |places we've been. Goodbye . . . iiflation) one examples a crib, crying and hungry but! “This demonstrates as long as) THO Be a ied his mother, | God bless you , . . your twisted ions. ! : otherwise unharmed. ; China stands together with her | ~atharine, , with three blasts | son John." : «and asked immediate repeal. Lt. Eugene F. Wilson of “thegally any imperialist aggressive Of the shotgun in the kitchen,, School officials described | In urging Congress to repeal Minneapolis police said the vic-iplot can be crushed.” officers said. . Schulz as a “quiet sort” of youth, {the Capehart amendment, Presi- tim’'s husband, John G. Boyko, 22, The broadcast said mass rallies {dent Trumén coined the word was missing. He said police would be held in cities throughout | |*“Capehartize.” throughout the country had been Communist China in connection “Capehart increases. are neces- alerted to arrest him for question- with the anniversary. {sarily being granted all the time,” ing. ‘the President's message said, "The {longer remedial action is delayed, Hennepin County Coroner Rus{the more completely and irrevoca- (qo); Heim said Mrs. Boyko, whom {bly our price structure will bey. gdegoribed as “extremely at-|

STRAUSS SAYS:

‘Extremely Attractive’

Sock to Jaw Downs | Accused Robber

|Capehartized.” tractive,” had been shot through|

A would-be stickup ‘man got

. Bo to Florida for a while.” Prose-|

believed to hawe sold ice else-| ington,

DOUBLE VISION—This cute little starlet has red hair and is

girl" pose here in hopes of attracting a talent scout—movies, that is. Her first role is a small one

in "With a Song in My Heart.” Oh, yes, her name is June McCall.

& iDiSalle,

With former Georgia Gov. Ellis Arnall up for confirmation as suc-| cessor to Price Director Michael Sen. Capehart used a Senate Banking and Currency Commtitee meeting as a forum to !denounce the President's attack. The senior Sénator from Indiana

only 17. She is striking a "'show-

Knife Trial In Recess

By CARL HENN By DONNA MIKELS On Lincoln's birthday, a Mu-

Lincoln's Dishuiay Slay inter nicipal Court judge today sounded rupte e manslaughter trial of, r : s Julietta worker Lewie 8. Thomas i i Protevang Re ne | in the “hushed up” stabbing of282iNsi,poice abuses of the city) another worker at the Marion Vagrancy charge. | County Home for the Aged, Oct. Judge Scott McDonald, Munici-| 21. : pal Court 4, blistered a police de-| Trial of the 61-year-old kitchen tective, a federal narcotics agent helper got under way yesterday and a parole officer for bringing |

afternoon before a jury of six/him four defendants charged un- plan. He reminded the officers the Because of der the vagrancy ordinance. He state legislature passed the pre-|

men and six women.

the legal holiday it was recessed ordered more specific charges or liminary {abuses of city vagrancy arrests.

release of the defendants, The crackdewn followed a con’!

until tomorrow. Thomas is charged with the

fatal stabbing of Harry Eads. ference yesterday between Judge file more specific charges against Julietta officials “hushed up” the McDonald and Police Chief John |Mrs. Neusbaum by this afternoon] As a result, the chief|—or set her free. He dismissed 2 third term and the message he| officers to be re-| charges agaigst Brown and

victim's minded at roll calls that city vag Neusbaum.

incident for 23 hours until it was Ambuhl, discovered by The Times and ordered all even then called the wounds “minor.” He died two should not be used as a holding days later. charge, t

Harry Barrett, superintendent Order Too Late

of Julietta at the time, failed to janger, .“The next time we arrest But the order came too late to/them, they'll be charged with

though he was scheduled to .be a avert yesterday's arrests and to- something more specific.” |

appear in court yesterday alwitness. Other Julietta workers day's court hassle. reported he left Jan. 17—after the| wo court tif opened with ap-

“ped case had been set for trial—“to|,.arance of Fred Washington, 21, of 450 N. Senate Ave. 2 Washington was charged with city vagrancy. “Why is-this man charged with city vag?” the judge asked Detective George Gilby.

Ice Truck Driver Faces “He was arrested with 15 pairs, +0f nylon hose on him, {

Embezzlement Trial I've Bs

cution staff members said there will be no request for a delay in the trial, to obtain his presence.

———

Judge Scott McDonald was to have time to find out where scheduled to hear a “hot” case of (the hose came from,” Detective

alleged embezzlement today in Gilby replied:

Municipal Court 4. | ‘Officer, this man has constitu-| William 8. Sanders, 44, of 919 tional rights. Why don’t you put|

Pomeroy St. ice truck delivery-|a preliminary charge against| man for Polar Ice & Fuel Co. iS him?” :

charged with crediting more ‘ice| «well, I haven't got the ovis to the Marott Hotel than he de- dence yet,” said the detective. - | livered there. The judge gave Detective Gilby

Henry L. Dithmer, company vice| ynti] this afternoon to file & more’

president, told police Sanders was specific charge—or release Wash-

wheres to the tune of “several

hundred dollars. Three Others Charged

Then.came. three more detend. |

Judge Lashes Police For Holiday For ‘City Vag’ Abuse

[baum closed the drama with a

| « « « by the poet whose verses

Ajo for-eweh-—copy

£5 ranking minority member of | |the commiitee and of the 13-mem-!

ment. “1 accuse President Truman of, ‘adding more than 14 billion in-

she was on parole from a federal flationary dollars to the Price

Battoties Sharpe a warrant” the invoke the price control law from| Judge asked ur Se as It * til” Jan. 286, ’ i “No sir, but I can get one. It'lligaiq. take about a week,” said Mr. Dob-| kins. i Regarding Neusbaum and | Brown, the federal officer said he ure to do this there would have wanted to investigate further. been no necessity for the Cape-

Judge McDonald didn’t like they .t amendment. The reason he didn't do so was because 1950 was an election year. And the aw to ie reason he is trying to pass. the

} buck to me is because this is Then the judge ortiered theth to! another election year and I am

‘Trying to Pass Buck’

charge

structure through his failure to}’

“Had it not been for his fail- tre baby. crying.”

{William Wright Jr, 23, told are FASHION PARK

the temple with a 30-caliber auto- kayoed in the first round of an|

matic revolver. The weapon could ynscheduled fight with a furniture not be found. tsalesman : Mr. Heim said Mrs. Boyko ap-| . parently had been dead for pos-| gibly eight hours before her body Alen, 23, he was showing furniwas found. He said she had bled ture to Mack Mellene, 50, at Al“profusely.” {len’s Furniture Co. 2338 Station Next-door neighbors said they Street. could pot remember having heard

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian John- pany’s cash, policé reported. ¥ son, who acted as baby sitters) Allen replied with a right cross

for their granddaughter Sundayito the jaw. Police are holding

night. Mrs.

|Mellene on a preliminary charge Johnson and Harold of robbery. The putty knife, which Adams, a family friend, discov-|apparentiy didn’t make a conered the body in the living room |vincing gun, was confiscated by of the@Boyko home yesterday aft-/the police. ernoon when a nursemald tele-| phoned that she was unable to

get into the house and could “hear A Likely : Story ATLANTA, Feb. 12 (UP)—Dis-

Planned Trip West {covered atop a warehouse here,

yesterday starting shortly after|,¢ attempted burglary. {noon. Police said relatives indicated the Boykos were planning] to drive a new car to Long Beach,

a Republican. He is running for

122 times, was part of his political | { “ ; ve Propaganda. { You go ahead and discharge “The American people learned

them, judge,” said Detective z : . ‘long age that when a campaign is Gilby, by. now red-faced -withi der way, President Truman

ays very little attention to facts. If 1 could put over an amendment in this Democratic Congress when! {the subcommittee, the committee and both houses have majorities, loud remark to Mr. Gilby apd the ; must be a really great jon | court in general: = | “The Capehart amendment text That's the way to do it. {plainly gives: the President the! power to disallow any prices

which he considers to be ‘unrea-

At this point, defendant Neus-

Human Truths In ‘Sketches’

A unique philosophy of

human truths . . . expressed {;, gepate this matter with me, in a manner easy to read land deny that he alone is responand understand . . . is yours |Sible for the failure to invoke the| in Ben Burroughs’ new Book “SKETCHES.” In each copy . . « 100 poems

ignoring this provision, he and his OPS administration are solely to blame. “I challenge the President again

{Congress.”

Legion . Lists Speaker Don C. Wilson, nationel commander of the American Legion will be the speaker at the annual Americanism dinner of the Osric Mills Watkins-Post-No.-1620.- The dinner will be held at the Naval |Armory at 6:30 p. m. Friday.

appear daily on the Editorial Page of The Times. You may order coples as you wish.

as many « « Send to “SKETCHES,” The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

{sent up yesterday, mentioning me,

sonable or excessive.’ If they are Judge Bayt and" Family

law when it was first passed by|

iCal, for a local automobile |dealer. Detectives investigated reports| that Boyko possibly had left the ¢ ° city in a 1950, four-door green| Cadillac. The license number was Minnesota 611-396. { Mrs. Johnson said Boyko had been unemployed recently. She! said nothing appeared to be out of the ordinary when he and his! young wife picked up the baby) at the Johnson home Sunday night, The baby had been left there while the Boykos went out! for the evening. :

Plans Motor Junket Judge Bayt will leave the cares of Municipal Court 3 Behind for about 10 days, beginning Feb. 20, | while he. motors in the south! with his wife and 11-year-old son. | “I need to rest up a little be-! fore facing that big load of misdemeanor cases next month,” said the judge. { He said he will appoifit Thom-! las J. Faulconer III, Indianapolis |attorney, as special judge. for [traffic cases until the end of| | February. George M. Ober, Beech] {Grove-magistrate has agreed toi {hear any misdemeanor cases nec-| |essary.

According to the salesman, Fred.

Suddenly Mellene reached under * {ber subcommittee (8 Democrats, a ghot anytime during the past/the bib of his overalls, poked a {5 Republicans) which unanimous-|24 hours. The Boykos were last bulging object at Mr. Allen and | {ly approved the Capehart amend-seen alive. by Mrs. Boyko's par-jtold him to turn over the com-|

In asavings ac- |

| |

if i

TALORB)

| |

SPRING 71952 THE WORLD-FAMED TALENTS OF THE DESIGNING STAFF AT FASHION PARK =. ARE EXPRESSED IN SUITS THAT REACH A NEW-BORN‘ SMARTNESS!

RICH AND- DISTINGUISHED IN TEXTURES (INCLUDING PEDIGREED IMPORTS)— * COLORINGS NEW TO - £ "YOUR EXPERIENCE! A BIT LIGHTER IN WEIGHT TO PROMOTE MORE COMFORTABLE ~ LIVING—PRESENTED IN : THE FINEST OF THE MODERN TREND WITH

Oops, Our Error ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Feb, 12 (UP)—The street department will no longer order signs for Bartlett Ave., as it has done for

lants, also charged with city vag. {They were Charles E. Brown, 26, {Carl Neusbaum, 46, and Neusbaum’s wife, Agnes, 30. Police

count add more | dollars, Build a |

ITS “ACCENT ON-SOFTNESS MORE NATURALNESS.

the past 42 years, after learning arrested them, in a downtown

yesterday thet He Streel Tathe hotel, and reported the trio had was changed ANS On Ave..by narcotics and needles in‘a room

city ordinance in 1911. . etme eee eee Reece | {LOTR : . \ Detective Gilby asked to have {their cases continued—so a nar[cotics investigation could be {made.. |

Judge McDonald ~called Federal | |Narcotics Agent Paul Brigham. | “Do you want these people?” ithe judge asked. * | | “I want Mrs. Neusbaum,” said | { \Mr. Brigham. He and Probation | Officer Knute Dobkins explained

| 7th ave. | | acsomse NEW YORK ON TIMES SUSAR. AT RAMS CNY | et owe, ar + Bg § Sg bc. Smee

= ) 3 r

At both Betsy Ross Shops are hundreds of lovely Valentine hearts awaiting those who seek to honor cherished sentiment with the only uniquely perfect “Valentine”... candy! : ~ Debonair red hearts overflowing with " tempting varieties of delicious bonbons . ++ luscious creams . . . fragrant fruits... , nuts. . . velvety caramels and nougets lavishly coated with rich chocolate,

Filled to Your Individual Order $1.10 to $1.80 the pound

Novelty Valentine Candies vi ai for Your Parties!

3 E. MARKET ST. (Circle Tower) LI. 4801 - 3840 N. ILLINOIS ST. ~~ HU. 5672

long term sav- | ings plan and watch It grow,

a &

VET er To 4 Ba SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN

\ AVENUE

LSTRALSS

» : 1

AND FASHION PARK IS AS VALUE MINDED—AS THE CLOTHES ARE FINE. PARTICULARLY NOTABLE ARE THE SUITS AT

$85 and $90 (AND UP. TO A $100 and BEYOND} - gi

THE : : ! 5 |

er is . : i & YR] y . ) 2 a aE : / gi) . BEL » ig = -. . = ! L E? ape " ,r Jilk ¥ : ful v. i Si Sh

EER ns