Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1952 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : $2,

THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1952 i

Reds Want Peek At Secret UN Arms During Korea Truce

Shift Stand On Ban of Peace Teams

By United Press PANMUNJIOM, Korea, Friday, Feb. 15—The Communist truce negotiators are. trying} §

to get the right to inspect] secret United Nations military] equipment during . an armistice, Allied spokesmen charged today. The Allies insist that neutral armistice inspection teams be barred from conducting “inspections for examination of design, or characteristics of any aircraft, tank, vehicle or other munitions or implements of -war.

But the Communists, in a sud-; den shift of position, demanded, that inspection teams have the] right to inspect all equipment ar- | riving in Korea. “At first the Communists agreed| that the teams should not gather military intelligence,” Allied Spokesman Col. Don O. Darrow said. “Now, either they want to gather the military intelligence! or they are afraid we will use ft! As an excuse to keep the neutral, teams from looking at equip-| ment,”

In another new development the Chinese Communist Peiping| radio alleged two new violations of the Kaesong armistice nego-| tiation zone. | Peiping said two Allied planes; flew over Panmunjom village, where the truce talks are conducted, Wednesday and that lone plane violated the zoné Tues: day. At yesterday's talks the Communists presented a revised pro-| gram for exchanging war prisoners and promised to unveil tomor-!

row a new compromise proposal] Frc @ New Charge In Assault Case

| the wife of Maj.

planes. he went overseas. ace in action in Korea.

TELLS OF JET ACE'S COMPLAINT—From Baton Rouge, La.,

Richard D. Creighton, said: her husband had written her that U. S. airmen in Korea are suffering from lack of Mrs. Creighton is shown with her husband shortly before He is the only remaining Fifth Air Force jet >.»

River Barge | Still Stuck in Corn Field

{ By United Press | MT. VERNON, Ind., Feb, 14 {Ohlo River workers removed steel |from a grounded barge in a corn{field today while the towboat Al{len B. Wood and five other barges # floated free without-danger.

They believed the barge would be freed as soon as |its load Is lightened. The towboat the four royal dukes would stand {and barges ran aground yesterday guard for a time at the King's ‘on the Kentucky side of thie river|catafalque. . ‘ ifive miles upstream from here, They are Prince Philip, Duke i Army engineers in Cincinnatijof Edinburgh, husband of Queen’ ho la they could not recall a simi- Elizabeth 55, the Dukes of ‘lar occurrence. The towboat was|Glouster and‘ Windsor, the late en route from Ptitsburgh, Pa. King's brothers, and the Duke of | pushing * four barges loaded with|Kent, his nephew, {miscellaneous cargo and two emp- The 25-year-old Queen presided ty barges. at a luncheon for some of the vis- { The craft, owned by American iting royalties, This afternoon she Barge Lines of Jeffersonville, Ind, [received some heads of state ahd was driven into the shoreline by, {British Commonwealth digritar-

|the river's current, engineers said. ies. re een It was announced today,

By United Press LONDON, Feb. 14 — Kings,

generals, swarmed into London today to attend the funeral of King George VI tomorrow. In Westminster H#1l people from all over the world filed endlessly past his bier. There was -a line of people

three to four miles long, hour after hour, standing in snow, stranded sleet and rain. It was expected that -tonight

in an

o

leral procession through London, [that a carriage containing Queen | Elizabeth II, Queen Mother Eliza-| |beth, the king's widow; Princess]

‘Grab Grand Prize, The Machine Te a]

The pinball players said three late King, will follow the gun A free he entitied them to the carriage bearing the King’s body. ant District Attorney Albert De

grand prize. Next will be the Duke of Edin-/Meo was doing fine. The defendSo they took the machine. burgh, on the right with the/ant was in court. Mr, De Meo’s It happened in the Ten O Five| dukes of Gloucester, Windsor and Star witness had identified him (tavern, 1005 W. Washington St {Kent in that order on his left. as the culprit. It looked as though late yesterday. The players were - Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D, Eisen- it Was all set. Lt. Joseph Klein and his vice'hower arrived by plane from! “Your witness,”

| Pinball Players

By United Press | NEW YORK, Feb. 14 -—Assist-

Mr. De Meo

squad colleagues. The machine Paris today to attend the funeral. !said. was of the type Salled “Citation.” The American embassy said Gen.| Leo Healy, the defense attorEisenhower will not march in the ney, rose to cross-examine the THE OFFICERS * charged €0-| procession tomorrow but will at-| witness, “Jay Segal. He walked

(owner August T. Wacker, 33, with tend the service in St. George's slowly to the witness stand and violating the Indiana 1935 Slot|Chapel, Windsor, where the King/then gestured dramatically to-

Machine ‘Act, and told him to be will be buried. t lin Municipal Court 4 today. — JNard the Courtroom door,

Then the judge, the jurors, the spectators and, of course, the assistant district ‘attorney, blinked in disbelief. The defendant's identical twin had walked into the courtroom. i - After mixing them up, Mr. Healv said, “now, Mr. Segal, can vou tell this court and jury which of thése two men stuck you up?” Mr. Segal admitted he could not. Mr. De Meo leaped to his feet to object but the judge overruled him.

4 Dukes Due to Stand Guard at King’s Bier

SAD JOURNEY—The Duké of Windsor, his face lined with grief, leaves with Dowager Queen official order for the state fun- Mary (right) after visiting the King's bier.

Twin Puts Crimp in State's Case

The trial began yesterday and was based on Mr. Segal's identi fication of Anthony Chirieleison as one of two men who robbed Mr. Segal's travel agency of $700, Neither Mr, Segal nor the ase sistant district attorney Xnew that Anthony had a twin brother, John, living at the same address, Judge Carmine Marasco cons ceded the case had become a little complicated. and adjourned thé trial until later- today to give the prosecution a chance to regroup his -forces.

a]

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THURSD.

Mo

Men C Her S: She Le

A young m two children stairs window

ing home an

to safety her morning. The children three persons sidewalk below Mrs. Muriel old mother of awakened coug at 1:31 a. m.

" home at .1137

the south half o She found fls the stairway. children, Presto: 7, and rushed t

Her Bac

Standing 15 Hiawatha Hun Pershing, Merle Martindale, nei Laura Robison They had seen ing from the J as they sat uj funeral arrange tive. They caught mother ‘tossed waiting arms. T jumped. Mr. Hunter ti but her weight } against ‘a pos sprained her bac ed by a Gener bulance doctor Preston was jured. He broke The husband : 0. Johnson, was time of the. fir immediately.

Damage F

Damage to'th $5000. The first

f t- isti a i ; arm rarmistice pence vente Three young men, charged with, They. were accused of beating | The Ten O Five was in the and the upsta unprovoked attacks on six per- six men .in the 2500 and 2600 news eight days ago, tbo. That | smoke blackenec 5 . sons on Feb, 6, will be arraigned blocks of W. Michigan St. in{was when safe burglars looted it Among the fur Former: Hoosier Editor ~ |in Criminal Court 2 Saturday. |what all thelr victims contended of fie in cash and liquor valued 2 _bavy grand : All are charged with assault were unprovoked attacks. . : ; Buys Teucs Newspaper and battery with intent to klil. See——y— ig h Gon A 4 le ie 4 » Ind, Feb. 14¢ (UP) | mney are: IP Bute ets Aroun : y —Rowland R. Peters, former) Jack Atherton, 22, of 772 N ower of Coal : ; » FRanklin 4411 hi i ly managing editor of the Elwood Ketchum St. : | One cubic foot of solid coal will; MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—Butch, | > The other ha Call-Leader, purchased the No-| j Atherton, 21, his broth ‘generate enough electircity to op-|a small dog owned by Mrs. C. L. ; . cong (Tex.) News and will take AR lire ot as drounel, erate an electric refrigerator for Holland, may be blind but he AT(HOME IN INDIANA FOR:80 YEARS 1» igo ‘over as publishét Mar, 1, it was| James Ballard, 19, of 516 Ar- | 162 days, can get around. He disappeared 1872-1952 A ae. es announced today. nolda Ave. | mei [but found his way back two weeks - § bi : ns hey 51H Mr. Peters served as managing|- A 15-year-old, also accused of Warmth Required later. Bas Min Satiof nd Sueial walter here, joining in the slug-fest, has been require (UP) At R bb M ars, then was transferre rr to the Pratt (Kas:) Tribune in (logo over to Juvenile authorl-lyye pejgnt of a snowstorm, some- | (Call Answered 50 Years OD dery a November, 1950, as managing| A criminal capias was served One® Walked off with a radiator In| (AMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP)— GREENWICH editor’ when Publisher Ray F.|on the three adults yesterday, John WegThompson's home. = po. 50 years Harry W. Joel, 88, . Burglars robbed Barnes of Elwood purchased that after their cases had been contin | Indianapolis’ most attractive has never missed a meeting of : Cob High Schoo newspaper, Mr, Peters bought an ued by Judge Scott A. McDon-| woman's section is part of your [the Cambridge Central Labor : * aid of a forgetf Interest in the Pratt publication. [ald in Municipal Court 4. Sunday Times. (Union, sate’ AD on a vy ° This is an ele want a behindon trends and the nation’s capi . INGTON CALL] day Times. | d Doubl By BOB i J | wy | i . . | Special Purchase And Sale lon! lon! fiberglas! nylon: orion: ripergilas: b. fled d ilored urrled and tailored curtains JUST HEAT CHOCOLATE MILK! Joist Mt Dan, S65: i . 5 | a 1 2 . A complete range of sill, apron and floor length sizes! Easy to wash . . , quick drying : . + «+ » NO ironing or stretching! Orlon re smoke da ‘ase Make hot hoslate the easy, modern way. Order rich, smooth, g 81 Onon vesish ? Samage Fiberglas iz honing : : flammable! In sheer, off white marquisette weaves! = chocolate milk. Heat it. Drink it. Love it. Or make it : : | : : . oy Single window widths = Nylon Orlon Fiberglas any way you like—with milk. It’s still quick and easy—and mighty good. Lengths: ; ¢ : i : | 45 in. Tailored 3.50 pr. 4.85 pr. 4.85 pr. Serve hot chocolate just before bedtime ow | . ' - Ruffled 5.65 pr. 7.35 pr. 8.35 pr. : ~you’'ll have the sleepiest, happiest family in town. Serve it at mealtime, | ; 54 jn, { Tailored ~° 3.85 pr. 4.95 pr. 5.65 pr. : J ; - oy m X -, |. Ruffled 6.25 pr. - 7.95 pr. + 8.85 pr. i snacktime, anytime—it’ s the perfegt drink for this time of year, 7 | : : 3 : : - 3 | on Tailored 435pr. 5465p. . 6.35 pr. un ? ( Nia ; : fs : mar Tailored 4.35 pr. oo 6.15 pr. 6.95 pr. - 8 i [ ve al 7 ~ BIGGEST BARGAIN In FOOD: MILK! | { Ruffled S95 TBS. NM nk ; Es -—t | SAE eRe sane: bo | A | i pe aE ee ered S538 6.65 pr. 7.50 pre : a Milk gives you extra value today. Government —— I. - LEN Ruffled © 1.35pm 9.35 pr. 12.75 pr. : a ‘ART . Ly show the price of dairy products has stayed’ far below the . ~ NE it oy : " : { Tolored a 5.65 pr. 6.99 pre 835 pr. © Ho agi CU am | oR £35, { Jost of most funds, Compared with average food prives a... E.R 798 9B ABER Rm Ly Hy We Si quart of milk is worth 20¢. So to, stretch food money, _ vil 2a nt ae y dare. 0B 208 ; ad ; Sangh sievs more gE iodg biggest food bargain! Loe . ‘ Riffad Mien and Orn i available in 72, 94 and 139-inch width. an Ro Re (a : is ; v > : : » hy Vas a A oe 3 st 7 . Sh at * i oy 8 pel Sea Unite nL er ep beds as Te : Ayres Curtains and Draperies, Seventh Floor iy : wat RK. a % i 5 " : 4 fe : » ; 3 - Te A cena Bd “Rais : 2 oh pi re Se Le CE : d Tor an 7 : : : i » sil ; . . ia eh ala Th