Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1952 — Page 3
.
3, 1952
kd f - y BE —
3 HL, with ve 10 boys ‘he father, little more t along all
Police en and a sconsin St., e the chase preliminary
ie the chase vy; his son, ry, and Pa-
linT4411
talll age!
hort
ned b-gore . The skirt h imported aportioied opal, navy,
210 44,"
“hospital's medical staff and treatment of diabetes.
~ Free-flowing at below z
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1052
| Windsor Arrives Home | Yo Asterd King's
Ge v
LAST-MINUTE FAREWELL—Secretary of State Dean Acheson bids good-by to his 2-year-old grandson, Michael Bundy, as
he left Washington airport to represent President Truman at
King George's funeral.
s
Medical Society Honors Dr. John A. McDonal
Dr. John A. MacDonald, head trustees. . of the” Methodist Hospital labora-
© « S
Rites| = _ 5
By United Press He
LONDON, Feb. 13—The Duke of Windsor came home today to join the nation in a final tribute to King George VI, his brother and successor on the British throne. The Duke, formerly King Ed“ward VIII, arrived at Southampton. aboard the liner Quegn Mary from“ New York for the state funeral Friday. The King's and Duke's mother, Dowager Queen Mary, 84, will not attend the funeral. She is quite well, a member of her houshold, said, but it is felt she should not| be subjected to the strain of attending the ceremony.
First Since Abdication
It will be Windsor's first official appeatance in any ceremony in this country since he abdicated} the throne in 1936 in favor of the then Duke of York. | The Duke will walk with his second brother, the Duke of Glou-| cester, and Queen Elizabeth II's] consort, the Duke of Edinburgh, behind the King's. coffin in the funeral procession. , Windsor left behind in New| York City his American - born] Duchess, for whose love he gave) up the crown. The Duke said on] his departure from New York] last week that his mission was| all the sadder because she was'_ not. accompanying him. Immediately on disembarking Yff th x] id at Southampton, Windsor left for! ou el
SAFE WITH DADDY—Joel Louis smiles from the safety of hi him from drowning. They were fishing ina stream near St. Louis
when Lynn Baumgartner ‘saw his
London to join his mother at her "residence, Marlborough House. | AH In ac
Royalty on Way
{ Besides Windsor, European and| 0 n Tea Cc I er
Dr. -MacDona]d, ‘who - is retir- Middle-Eastern royalty was con-
tory committee for 30 years, was ing, was particularly cited for his verging on London to take tl A 17-year-old boy was brought
honored last night by the Indian-|leadership in establishing meth-/in the King's funeral. the in
apolis Medical Society and the ods of applying insulin in
Dear Homemakers: : by LOUIS RAINIER
Did you ever stop and think how dreadful our living rooms used to be when electricity was in its infancy? A glaring single bulb from the ceiling then was a big thrill. Nowadays, with the wonderful advances in €lectricity there is no ‘end to the things that single bulbs can do. We all must remember that the lamps we chocse for our homes can make or break the atmosphere Wé create. Not only in their outward appearance but the effect they make when aglow. Too dark shades, too bright ones, or light thrown the wrong angle can spoil a lovely rooni. Lamps must blend into the general decor ofthe room. A beautiful lamp need not necessarily be expefisive either, but it must fit its surroundings. An angular modern base and shade are shocking in a quaint cottage-type room. Place it with modern, sleekfined. furniture and how right it is. Come in and let our decorators help you choose that “Just right lamp.” We always have handsome ones (we're bragging now) and would love 0 help yeu decide on yours. Easy Terms Available Sincerely, a Open Eves. Till 9 LOUIS RAINIER and Staff
0 0
CLIP and AVE 1dCollege. ® HU. 1376 Lighted Parking Lot in Reor
1 in man et me, sas Sh, a —_, So soos, so, oon, to, Sains] risa, son SA, SHAT AL SH SO SOA ii Sl SE
——————— —————————————— —————_—— ————— — —— ——y —— —— ———— —o—— — — — ——— — — — —— -———— —— —— _—n ——— ———
Already back before Juvenile Court au-
aging King thorities today and charged with
London were
Haakon of Norway; Prince Mo- his second qffense at School No.
—— hammed Abdel Moniem, cousin of 67, where he “was mad at “the Gove t reform would be o
|King Farouk of Egypt, and Prince principal and the teachers.” Aly Reza Pahlevi, brother of the, The youth was arrested yester: Shah of Iran. |day after he entered the school in King 2 drunken condition, according to
King Paul of Greece and | Gustav VI and Queen Louise of | police, and struck his former gym
Sweden were scheduled to ar-/instructor twice with a test-tube rive today. So was U. §. Secre-| holder. {tary of State Dean Acheson, who The boy had been arrested last
{will represent President Truman. September and Sonvieted in Juve : {nile Court of committing vandala morrow, a ols at the same school. He had | Denmark, Queen Juliana and | quit there more than a year ago. “Prince Bernhard of The Nether-| On Probation lands, the former King Peter and| According to Charles Boswell, [Queen Alexandra of Yugoslavia.|Juvenile Court probation officer, | Only Haakon of Norway willlthe youth was on probation at the |stay at Buckingham Palace as|time of his arrest yesterday. Mr. {guest of Queen Mother Elizabeth. Boswell said he will recommend {Most of the others have suites at he be sent to the Indiana Boys {Claridge’s Hotel. School at Plainfield. | The court referee added that the boy has been frustrated over
A Swing at Preacher the poor behavior of his parents {for most of his life and has de-
Ends Prayer Meeting {veloped a “fierce hostility” toward
| MARION, Ill, Feb. 13 (UP)—A people. The parents were divorced | minister charged yesterday that) three years ago, and the youth |Carl Johns broke up a prayer has been living alternately with {meeting at his church by taking each. a swing at the preacher. | In yesterday's attack, the youth
The Rev. Eugene Cowsert said|lashed out at James B. Mahan,
|Johns, 36, hit Evarigelist A. B. 34, the acting principal at the United Nutions lines with stepped-. {Whittington last Sunday when school, after Mr. Mahan ordered up probing attacks today and
/the Rev. Whittington complained! him to leave the building. [that some of Johns’ women rela- a ‘tives were talking too loud. ‘Vandals Bring’ Holiday The Rev. Cowsert said Johns, BLOOMINGTON, Feb, 13 (UP) {joined members of the congrega-i__pypils returned to Sanders Ele{tion who were moving to the mentary School today following a jaltar to pray. But as soon as he one-day vacation. The holiday \got ‘to the front of the church,iwas not planned for Lincoln's the Rev. Cowsert said, Johns pirthday, but was called when swung at the Rev. Whittington. |principal Gwenn Hays discovered Johns was arrested today andjvandals had broken into the buildjailed on a charge of disturbing|/ing Monday night and smashed |windows and furniture.
|
/the peace.
3 os) = — Z » 0 oy 5 A 5 gv) 2 Q cr Jt is. 2 = wn
of water. Mr. Baumgartner, fully clothed and wearing heavy rubber boots, jumped into the water and brought the child to the bank.
| | | |
PAGE
| |
"Terror' Not |
Likely Here |
|
Ngywark Store, Page 17
- “Terror from the sky'-—crash-ing airplanes like those which took more than 100 lives in Eliza-| beth, N. J, during the last two! months-—=could happen here.
| But it isn't likely. Our flight patterns don't send airplanes over the city at dan-
gerous altitudes,” Col. Philip H.! Roettger, Weir Cook Municipal “= Alrport. superintendent, said today “Only those planes taking k. jor landing in the northeast sec< : tion come anywhere hear a populated area and that area isn't inside the city or heavily built up,” he =aid i
It's Possible
But a tragedy like that in the East is possible, he admitted. “It was extremely unlikely .in Newark: That field operated for 26 years. before those crashes. | The dccidents were those Ampossible’ things that all of a sudden . become very possible,” the superintendent said. New York City now is buzzing
with demands that Field, the world's busiest airport » located in densely-populated Long Island, be closed. Baum ariner 3 years old, of Newark Airport, where the s father's arms after his dad save three planes crashed recently, !
already has been closed. No similar demands have been {voiced here,. and Col. Roettger {said he has received no inquiries about the danger.
son floating face down in six feet
Child's Plea Saves ‘Mother From | Irate Father
HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 12 (UP)—Authorities sald today a 4#4ear-old hcy’s horrified “no, no| daddy” saved his mother's life
\
NEW INVESTIGATION WANCOMNE TAR DkpT =
{ =a i >
have held a paring knife at her, throat -and asked their sop, “Should I kill her?” {
. The father, William Davidowicz, 27, heeded his son's cries, dropped _ithe_knife and left the room. His [terrified wife, Lorett, clad in pa-| POW Talks {jamas, scooped up her child and; i called police from a neighbor's, . Br United Press home. PANMUNJOM, Korea, Feb. 13/ Davidowicz offered no resist-| —The United Nations and the ance when ‘arrested, police said.| Communists agreed today to re- He was charged with attempted jturn all war prisoners within two assault with a dangerous weapon. | {months of a Korean armistice. °
i The United Nations also -of- . * fered to meet. the Reds half-way Hearing on Banning :
in the dispute over the number of ports through which Rube Of Attorney Slated . i troops may pass during a truce. | Hearing for an Indianapolis! | Both steps were taken in meet-| attorney threatened with being | ings of staff officers. The full banned from practice in Federal truce delegations still were in! Court has been set for Mar, 14. recess, awaiting a promised Com-, Federal Judge William E. imunist compromise proposal for Steckler set the date, but indi-; a full-scale Korean peace confer- cated he will disqualify himself ence. from hearing a charge that Attorney Lawrence Shaw intimidated a client to collect fees. The charge was made by par-| ents of a Kokomo youth repre- | i
fine thing if wé had o reform schoo! big enough to do the job.
i
Progress in
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Feb. 13 (UP)-— Communist infantrymen hit the
sented by Mr. Shaw in eourt
(again suffered heavy casualties. "°F: Mr. Shaw denied the ag
sation. ! | ‘The action was the heaviest of 28 " {30. contacts along the 145-mile Judge Steckier wi disyuality;
himself because the charge battle . i : | Ble rol 16 air battles. | against Mr. Shaw states the at: —————— | torney claimed a family rela-| | tionship to the judge by mar- | riage: A jurist has not yet been’ named to hear the case. :
INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES
| (483 Days) When the charge was filed last { 1951 1952 | month, Judge Steckler ordered! | Accidents ...... 899 835 |Mr. Shaw to show cause why {. Injured ......... 340 390 he should not be disbarred from P Killed! ..cooeeene’ 7 8 [the court.
|
Pd
ero, fights wear,
-One= second, stants! |
ov
3
winter advantages
at regular price!
» 4 Te
Air Crash ** More and More People
family relations expert says her studies showed:
creasingly popular.
people marry younger than their n,. puvall said parents did . . . but" :
Spouses as wisely,
Universityof Chicago told an an. nual meéting of obstetricians yes{terday that the girls of the postoff, WAT era want to “take advantage be outlined at 7:30 p, m. tomorrow of every sure thing they can find in an unsure era.”
girls in the United States now marry by the time they are 20, and there are fewer apinsters than there were in period from 1860 to 1900, when 50 per cent of the girls between 20 and 24 were unmar- Community Services Committee
ried.
the girls in group were single, she said.
by women now is 20.3, and there designate that packages be dis~ LaGuardia 2T® many places where two-thirds tributed to foreign nations which lof ‘high school gaged, Dr. Duvall said.
median of 26.1 in 1800, when only committee, 1776 Broadway, New 63 per cent of the population ever was married.
of the population was married,
and while creased 70 per cent between 1900) your Sunday Times,
after’ her’ hushggd was sald toy
E
Finding Marriage Fun f
By United Press and 1040, the number of mare LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13 — Alrjages“ climbed 128 per cent.
_But in the same period; the die Worce rate increased 374 per cent. “It is certain that the selec«
} 1 tion of a. mate was done. more TWO—That present-day young carefully in 1900 than in 1940," °
4
“4
ONE Marriage is becoming in-
cio Aid Plan To Be Outlined
The CIO CARE program will
THREE-—-They d6n't select their
Dr. Evelymw” M. Duvall of. the
at a public meeting in the World War Memorial, J. Carlton Yeldell of New York City will explain sending of food and clothing to members of labor unions and their families all over the world,
Mr. Yeldell is
Fewer Spinsters She said more than half of the
national CIO
representative in the CARE proe
In 1949, less than 33 per cent of gram. the 20-to-24 age
Aimed to. “plant seeds of dee mocracy and unionism abroad,” The median age for marriage several international unions may
seniors are eh- are counterparts of their own.
: The project is sponsored locally, Men Younger, Too by the Indianapolis CIO Council, The median age for marriage checks are payable to the Nae by -men is 22.7, compared with ational CIO Community Services
York: City (19), N. Y.
"The week's TV schedules in one attractive program-——both Channel 10 and Channel 6-in
In 19850, she said, 78.6 per cent
the population in-|
STRAUSS SAYS: STRAUSS SAYS:
AA
~ TWO-TROUSER TWO-TROUSER SUITS! SUITS! , NEW! NEW 3 FOR 1952 ~~ WORSTEDS «WONDERFUL WORSTEDS THEY “FIT! THEY FIT WEAR AND WEAR STYLE! STYLE! VALUE! You Can Say That Again! VALUE!
FOR THE Q TROUSERY SU pad (WITH THE ONE TROUSER : IT's 49.75)
~~ L STRauss
a
y
