Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1952 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1052

" Reds Pounce Set to Raise Trio RebisTokyo | New Snags Bank of $3000, | To Armistice Fleesin Jeep

TOKYO, Feb, 1R (UP)-—Two - By United Press men in U, 8. Army uniforms and PANMUNJIOM, Korea, Feh. 18 a Japanese civilian held up the ~The Communists today chal- Sanju branch of the Fuji Bank

Y —on. the outskirts of Tokyo today! Jenged the right of the United Na and fled in a jeep with about

tions to veto Russia as one of six $6000. neutral nations to police a Korean The three men entered the bank armistige. : = near the closing hour, One bandit! The Reds indicated they are in GI clothing and the civilian| prepared to delay a truce indefi- Stayed at the entrance, the Japanitely over the issue. They in- nese shoutifig “hands up” in his sisted that neither side had the own language, ’ right to veto any of the three Forty bank clerks and three neutral nations nominated to the customers stood quietly with their) supervision. group by the other hands in the air while the other, side. - bandit strode into the hig vault! “If the Soviet Union. could not Next to the office of the bank be nominated as a neutral na- Manager. Co tion,” North Korean Staff Officer Quicklu stuffing yen notes into| Gol. Chang Chun San told United a yellow bag, the bandit rejoined Nations staff” officers, ~ “there his companions and all three ran, would be no neutral nation at all into the street. They fired two existing in the world . . . shots .in the air and sped away! “Our side requests your side to to the north—away from Tokyo.| “reconsider ' seriously your - stand. The whole robbery took only, and withdraw its unreasonable thrée minutes. The bank was objection.” {about 100 yards from .the Senju United Nations Staff Officer Police box in the business section Col. Don O. Darrow indicated he Of the suburb, ; | would raply to the Communist; Tokyo metropolitan police statement tomorrow, called in the U. 8. Army Criminal The Reds also will reply to- Investigation Division. The only morrow to the United Nations’ clue reported was the license num conditional acceptance of a pro-|ber of the jeep. posal for a post-armistice peace ma conference.

“Apparently they're still look. TWO Burglaries

ing for the gimmick in our quick’ Scstplance yeh is not there.” INF $2000 Here sa nited Nations Spokesman J Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, Over Week-End

SING SHENG AND FAMILY—The answer was "no." .

Chinese Earlham Grad Aided in Housing Row

| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18) When the Communists took UN Ground Troops, More than $2000 was taken by (UP)-—A 25-year-old former Chi-iover China, he decided to remain

{thieves in two burglaries here nese Nationalist soldier said yes- here. His wife, who expects an-

. Fliers Batter Reds over the week-snd. terday that friendly offers of help other child within a week, is

1GHT > . _ f Dr. Willi 3. have restored his faith in Amer- American-born. as Re nuY HEADAUAR ee ais oniam ica after a white neighborhood! ‘Legally we have a right to United Nations forces battered they heisted a steel box contain-

ing into their new home. ing $14GG6 in cash and deeds and ie the Communists in the air and ATs to property. “I certainly feel a lot’ better/us we would have no peace.

on thé ground today to keep! Fdgar Greer, 25 of 136 E. New about the whole thing’ sald Sing] The massed residents of the them off balance. [York St. opened the Thompson Sheng, who Spent the day un 510,000 hi 3 OOO Re - _' Parking Lot, Service Station and swering télephone calls from peo-ihood shoute own e or ations tater ~ om a 115 N. New Jersey St, ple offering assistance. | War II veteran's appeal with calls month of “Operation Strangle” Yesterday to discover a 1000- Most of the telephone callers|of, “let's get on with it. Let's not with fresh raids on North Korea Pound safe missing. denounced the householders who fool around any more. while 19 Sabrejet fighters screen- Loot in the safe included $600 voted 174 to 28 against letting the; Then they voted, 174 to 28, ing the force beat off 40 Com-| cash, change, checks and a 32 8ing family move into the South- against the former Chinese Naleast two, {also took $37 from the cash reg- cisco. On the ground, three United! ister. Nations raiding parties—two of ee them beefed up with tanks — Butler Staff Member struck deep across the frozen , . snow-covered No-Man’s-Land on| Injured in Accident

“killer” attacks. | { The head of the Butler Univer, example of democracy in acland home economics department

moving in said the presence of|preciate real estate values.

{estate values. “would be an opening wedge.”

and an East Side woman were | Hon: felt better after the tele-| aia they would return Mr. Sing’s

12 Persons Hurt injured in separate accidents early PROP i . : In Traffic Here today. Fears Red Action

Miss Hattie C. Lundgren, 51, of *“One/man called from Wichita, sure brought to bear against them Twelve persons were injured in #455 Marcy Lane, is in fair con-| Kas. and-said he would find me Since the sale became known.

three city accidents yesterday. Seven, hurt in a two-car wreck 2 fractured right shoulder after!/go there Mr. Sing said. “A few|vote was instigated at the request

treated at General Hospital and with another driven by Henry A. most were private parties. Even chance to speak. released. . : Bernice Holle, 37, 5615 Guilford at 46th and Illinois Sts. against me told me they'd change|prejuice at all until I came to fering from shock resulting from to Butler at the time of ihe acci-|held.” a crash at Carrollion Ave. and dent. 57th St. { A two-car accidents at 25th St. 2006 E. 46th St. also Is in fair igsue of the case.

Mrs. Lucinda Barlew, 36, of the Communists would make an|as a test.”

Echenrode, 20, Hobart, to Meth- injuries received when she was gence officer in the Nationalist - odist Hospital with face and head struck by a car at 30th St. and Army during World War II. He am defeated here it will be a de-

leaesd. Boulevard Pl. 3

Tn -

ham College in Indiana. angry shouts.

Send him the information he wants to have about. his Hometown, friends and loved ones.

Have The Indianapolis Times mailed to him regularly wherever he may be.

While a letter from his home is most important and appreciated by our servicemen . . . it is his hometown newspaper which lets him know _what is going on in the community, in his own clubs and groups . . . besides news about his close friends and neighbors.

Send him your letters from home often but let us send The Indianapolis Times to him daily. DO IT TODAY!

% MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Daily & Sunday Daily Only Sunday Only

Louis Rainier To Run for | Fi Re-Election |

voted to bar his family from mov- stay here,” Mrs. Sing said tear-| fully, “but if everybody is against

munist MIG-15 jets, damaging at caliber automatic. The burglars wood area of southern San Fran- tionalist officer's acceptance on, : (grounds that the presence of the) Those who objected to theiriyoung Chinese family would, de-|

Sing, his wife, Grace, and their; «Qpe family,” a voter said in| 2-year-old son would lower real rsrerence to non-Caucasians!

Mr. Sing. dismayed at first by| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Denson, |owners of the controversial home,

[$2050 down payment. They said _|there had been considerable pres- |

dition at Methodist Hospital witha home and a job if T wanted to. The unusual mass meeting and at Olive and Orange Sts, were the car she was driving collided real estate agents telephoned but|of Mr. Sing who asked for a Woods, 45, of 4502 Indianola Ave, some of the people who voted! «I didn't know ahout any race Ave, isin Methodist Hospital suf- Miss Lundgren was on her way their votes if another ballot were gouthwood,” he said; “I was fure {everybody really believed in deMr. Sing said he was afraid mocracy, so I thought up the vote { But Mr. Sing's appeal that “deand “Keystone Ave. sent Fred condition at Methodist with- head) Mr. Sing served as an intelli-|mocracy is in a fight with com{munism and I believe that if I}

injuries. He is in fair condition. Capitol Ave. The driver was Wil- came to this country in 1947 tofeat for democracy the world Three others were treated and re- liam P. Campbell, 27, of 3118 study politi®al science at Earl-jover” was greeted by catcalls and

. 1 Month $ 160 $ L100 $.50 ’ nd 3 Months 4.50 325 1.25 Fill In Coupon and Mail With Remittance Today! 28 an Lg S00 | "sy ; 1 “|| The Indianapolis Times MAIL indianapolis, Indiana We ORDER go Daily & [3 Daily Sunday | - COUPON Please send The Indianapolis Times ‘Sunday —. Only Only . | fOr. co iviinii 2.8 veveeiess, enclosed. ; * .. 1] Nome Romkond Tiflel....cocoiiaerciens vainsi native ma tandsarasnnsnent ] hy ’ “ | SAEED, lineal rir ser iar re as Cerra a a iesfir sn sinsnses] ? wr : ; | The Complete Address ..........co0une 00s, ahaa ae A aa veuvne aria ena df » % i : | sesbanespanrastsaaninenn sass csaneivgy Cee we dieidieannns See an Crs e stent asa | Jlordered by: oon er } ¢ X Name stilts atn esis ties stair neni te up sens doer def nanan] at SCF A vf Address Seraeaentiii eae reiifa tains City Serre i i a te me mm oa ——

. ; Another two-year term as ‘Marion County treasurer will be Isought by Louis O. Rainier. |

Although no opposition has appeared as yet, at least one candi-! date is expected to file against | him for the Republican nomina[tion in the May 6 primary. | Practically unknown ia GOP! politics two years ago, Mr. Rai-| (nier, proprietor of the Rainier {Furniture Store, 424 St. and College Ave. was elected in 1950. I

| Cites Mailing ‘System

| One of the main points, of his! |campaign for re-election” will be (his office’s” establishment of the | mailing system for tax bills, pre- | venting taxpayers from standing iin line to pay their property lev-| ‘les ‘twice a year, he said, “Also more than $500,000 in delinquent taxes have been collected during the one year 1 have been in office,” he said. “This huge collection has heen | made without the incentive of the {old fee system under which treas- j 4 urers formerly made up to $100,000 or more a year personally for | collecting back taxes,” he said.

British Jet Sets Mark

LONDON, Feb. 18 *(UP)—A May 4 British Royal Air Force Can- Te berra jet bomber flew from Lon-

don to Tripoli, Libya, in two Rene Nominated As Market Master hours: and 45 minutes today to| Paul A. Rene,

set a new speed record for the fruit stand in

1300-mile flight. The previous for 20 years, has been nominated of Mr. Rene, time was three hours and 23 to replace Thomas

market master,

minutes.

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n UN For Veto Of Soviet As ‘Neutral

| Photographers Association at their annual

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Fairchild Tosses Hat in Ring Again

| Prosecutor Frank Fairchild toe ‘iday announced he will run for |re-election to another two-year term. He said his campaign will be {based upon his office’s continuae tion of the fight against rune away fathers who fail to support [their chlidren and his fight lagainst syndicated gambling. | Mr. Fairchild is expected to ‘have opposition in his bid fer {the Republican nomination in the {May 6 primary. | GOP forces already are grooms |ing candidates aganist him. Fore. {most of these is expected to be {Edwin Steers Jr. former deputy {prosecutor who now is a lieu (tenant, commander in the Navy, |Mr. Steers is the son of _the [treasurer of the State Republican Committee. Prosecutor Fairchild said the {campaign of his office against de|linquent fathers during the last |year has “brought. in $250,000 {more for family support payments {than the year before we took of- ¢ fice.” The prosecutor also said His ofe fice has made, progress in the campaign against gambling. “Before we took office, about

SHE'S A QUEEN—Ruth Poppel, 21, Benton Harbor, Mich., $35 million went into gamblers’

pockets in one year in this coune

has been chosen Miss Photoflash of 1952 by the Chicago Press iy» pe said. “According to ree

aia : : bib 4 inner. She will par. |cent accounts, this figure has been ticipate in national "Miss Photoflash” contest in Galveston, Tex., |cut 80 per cent. This has been due

{to continuous pressure on game {bling, even before the new fede. |eral tax law crackdown on game 'blers.”

Mr. Railly resigned last week,, He said he would ask Marion the City Market effective Feb. 29. Appointment County voters to return him to recommended bythe prosecutor's office “so we can Railly as Mayor Clark, must be approved continue this program for another by the-Board of Safety. '

two years.”

FR anklin 4411

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~ MOND! # Bri ‘Lost Says Wom

By EL PASO, uty sheriffs fragments o discovered wealthy brid her soldier! cause he ti “immoral, f

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She signe she shot her urday after argument al threy were parents, Mr. Fleeger of T Lt. Parsor in Pleasantv was graduat He was stati he and his | Paso apartm Detect. C. found in a she had wri stationery a The note feriority com “I had no husband “for wonderful m he, too, hate had no intent harm-—just | I caught hin I was immor legal. “1 am a ¢ life and iI Kr to pay the f worried abou am practical I wanted to a happy hom son never de mal people d “It I had believe me done any of Every time ‘thing good, guess that ft of you that k egging you o1 sins against

Play

Her confes: husband pla night, and” g after .they 1 thought her helping them Eventually she said, but their mornir they started again. “All T ca: husband told she said. “I completely. “I went to room and gof the bed whe lying, put the and pulled don’t rememl this for some She hit hin caliber bullet ear and anot head. Mrs. Pars president of Casting Co. who lives in i to El Paso in his wife and her a suitcas expensive ful “Lt. Parso man,” Mr. F the highest 1 Blue eyed, who had spe joking. and prisoners, bu she saw her standing bef =*“I'm, sorry mother,” she

Big S§

She and Li ried Jan. 2 i events of the season. The; attending off at Ft. Sill, junior at the homa. . She left sc the term to Officials. d immediately plications of of remorse. that their ne were well-ad

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