Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1952 — Page 15

Dean Acheson, uman in thefp a way out of before the full hon tomorrow, ssing the crisis, yy “the old fox oreign minister West German

n talks, of the id of the Lisbon » are the effects 1an in America. pean policy is vill be an em. ocratic Party, or not.

ompletely com. arate European earmament and neral’s political hances for the

vith each week:

ited States, as don it in crisis, nts to be assolure—especially f the opposite

earings on the n year it will s for European s cannot agree

vernments are

iments in order the Tehran Na.

gh will have to nother, to most

2» Middle Fast

1centive to pay eek ratificatibn for neighboring st demands for fact that the ent with the company prots, which would AT,

rests are oppos-.

ssadegh which elsewhere. Sen. ranking Repub“ommittee, even World Bank to Iranian ofl if

le terms offered be the best he ounting Iranian waiting Tudeh

News Y

joesn’t have to to a question to debate. United pan truce del greed to argue not the Soviet ral. So.

committee asks

1alty for pgacee. They must be ce to break out

e ARE DOING— leads the world ills and alarm

noke out of his 0 the efficient

now picking up ting them with t sound like the peace at any ment with the much good this

\ti-Red, City.

bit to the disur transit lines, king a serious reased fare and same. It costs lo pick up, haul transfer as on

ould have more do not ride as a transfer. re fair to leave e the charge of or discontinue to a dime. ansfer five days

5 E. 21st. St.

bed

nd the late Ed5, one-time Sec-

early in 1948,

It “delivered the

rican Overseas,

ered them to Marine, which Panama Trans. indard Oil paid $2,191,305 to the

Life Insurance

up the cash to

veaseas paid no because it was 1eavily on ships irning no profits, arine paid no because it was in the tropics.

was getting use 8; Metropolitan E

ing its money

rest. It looked -

here everybody Intil the Senate ted. d when Ameri. with a total ine 101,000, sold its rr well over $3 poration domi8 bought five of - er Sorporalion oy Chinese, took

ell hear intel,

bilgi

. went to Pat O'Brien's.

. against the sky,

TUESDAY, FEB. 19, TODAY IN ‘BUSINE

1952

» T =

SS... By Harold

~ H. Hartley | :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

w®

PAGE 15

A New Orleans ‘Hurricane’ will Literally Blow Your Head Off

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19 —Ever been in a hurricane? Even worse is having a hurricane in you, “At the first fall of night in the picturesque French . Quarter, 1 It should

have heen Pat-io O'Briens. Back through a brick

moss-wedged into the quiet of a fountained courtyard. Grilled iron tables with plate glass tops, and a deepening sky. Gargoyles squirted water from their mouths into little lighted pools. And there was Chico. % ; He Mr. Hartley Puerto

And he made the

corridor

was a Rican. “hurricanes”

in glasses shaped like hurricane

lamps, 10 inches tall.

" n ” A “HURRICANE” is . four ounces of passion fruit juice, four ounces of dark rum, filled with crushed ice, pushed through with three jumbo straws, with a cherry and chunk of orange on top. : Amber lights blink on from among the vines on the old brick wall, and cathedral bells pinned up with the first faint stars.

' they

I am not a “hurricane” But I do understand why are ‘called that, They did tilt the roof one shall town Midwest Rotarian, And I felt mine slide a little, T the top refresher from Pa O'Brien's. Chico told me that on New Yeas Eve they served 1200,

Now, man,

t's

# THEN - OFF to An-

toine’s, Angelo, first cousin of Roy L.

storied

scendant of the founder in io. was at the door. He told me he

WORTH IT—While his GI pals were chafing at Burbank Airport, Los Angeles, waiting for transportation, Pvt, Edward Mylenek

and Miss Joan Szwapa, 20, Detro

it, were in the Motor City today

getting a license to marry. Pvt Mylenek decided to make the

trip by regular air line, even thou worth it," he said.

gh it cost him $148 extra. "She's

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Marvin Thompson, 25, 424 N. West: Mary Coleman, 21, 1116 N. Capitol Ave Ermal Newby,

Roger Gibson, 26, Kokomo; 30, R,

R. Vernon Woods: 32, 922 E. 25th; Betty Young, 21, 2423 Caroline. . David Jackson, 24, 408 Smith; Molly Beasley, 20. 408 Smith Edward Obrien, 67, 1523 Southeastern;

Ooms Haward, 51, 1523 Southeastern

John Wade, id 2440 Harlin; Jean White, 3. 2440 arlin Rovere Kinley. 20, 1212 N. Gale: Ruth Jones. 21, 1127 8. ad John Petty, 22. 1277 W. Ray; Darlene Tucker. 18, 1277 W., Ray Hobart Van Fossen, 29, 1430 Highland;

Mary Van Buskirk, 29. Columbus, Ohio.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Ruby - vs. Elijah Jones: Thomas vs. Margret Radigan Jr.; Alice vs. Warren Williams: Naomi vs, David Olson; Darlene vs. Glenn Sasbe Jr.; Anna vs. Moses Farmer; Alice vs, James Clore; Grace vs Thurna Bullock: Wilma vs. Carl Midkif: Doris vs. Richard Stewart: Theodore vs. Dorothy Kislowski; Leona vs. Kenneth Skaggs: Mindola vs. Adell Townsend: Lillie vs. Stoke Ipock; Robbie vs, Earl Fitepatrick; Wilma vs. Paul Abner,

BIRTHS ; BOYS

Sam Cullom. 68, at 648 Blackford, arteriosclerotic heart

Fleming G. Dillard, 63, at 808 Fayette, carcinoma. William M. Fitzgerald, 72, at 885 Middle

Dr., Woodruff Place, Robert C. Piscator, Tl, arterioscleroti¢ heart.

myocarditis at 3227 Guilford,

Clara M. Seiler, 79, at 43 B. Ritter, drteriosclerosis John P: Tusckinsky, 63. at 1849 _E. 38th carcinoma John A. Boyd, 86, at General Hospital, carcinoma Harry G. Humphreys, 80, at 14 N. Gray, myocarditis

Andrew H, McCampbell, at 89, 2738 Shelby, coronary occlusion Lottie Robbins. 85, at 3082 Euclid, arterioclerotic_ cardiovascular Charles FP. Roberts, 80, at 6150 Norwaldo, arteriosclerosis Clinton E. Thompson; 80, at Long Hospital, myocardial infarction. Elbert W. Branson, 88, at Methodist Hospital, cardiovascular.

CLUBS

The Lions Club. Claypool Hotel, m. tomorrow. Speaker. Dianager of the Lighting De dianapolis Power & Light make lighting work for you.

12:10 Ross Brown, uments falk: “H

Stokely-Van Camp

Declares Dividend

/day that the nation’s first hydro-

was taking reservations two days ahead. I whispered that I was a Hoosfer, and he took me out of a hlock:line four abreast and into the celebrities room, one of 10 dining rooms, Then to a sazerac, which Nunia Vinet, “the headwaiter, said should have, The walls were filled with cartoons and photos. And the only guy in the world who would have had indigestion where I was sitting would have been Westhrook Pegler, ‘w ” ”

I SAT UNDER the picture of

FDR taken when he dined in that very spot. Then to the fish in the bag (never mind the

French name), ahd a half chicken on ham, glistened: down with what looked like chocolate sauce but wasn't. It made taste buds dance with glee. : ve Shrimp well sauced. And, of course, oysters Rockefeller. These look as if they are coated with strained spinach, deep brownishgreen, I learned that the French acting ch€f and his staff of 15 specialists, keeps the “tops from onions and celery, grind them up with herbs, and stir in the sauces. Then bake the oysters on the half shell in pie pans filled with rock salt. Yummy. The wine :was chablis, and here

beat Alciatore, proprietaire, direct de- [ looked at the right side of the

menu when M. Vinet asked, “Imported or domestic?” The differ-

Toor

ence was three bucks. You know celebrities who have been there. Two Walls

my answer. ~ ~ - THEN A look-about. The 65foot wine cellar, the royal room

for the “kings" of the Mardi Gras, the Mystery Room with that famous painting which looks like a skull at first glance but proves, on iecond. glance, to besa woman sitting at a vanity, Back to Angelo, so named by his. grandmother. His real name — Ange Gaston Alciatore, a thin, graving blond. He watches two. spots, who comes in, and the cash check. If the kitchen is in good hands, as it is, he's got that right.

It has their names printed up and down both sides of the door. It's a silk-ceilinged nite spot, dnd no more, My mistake, ~

THEN TO the romantic, cozy Court of Two Risters, a half-acre of terraced tables with hurricane lamps, and open flame gas street lights spotted around. It's dream music. And you guess at people. A big raw-honed guy who "might have heen an egg farmer from Northern Indiana, dancing with a chunky little gal who unloaded her weight on his chest,

There is a food battle going and glided, eyes closed.

on. The other eatery is Arnaud’'s, same line as Antoine's but younger. There Stanley Gregg and John Brincat took: over, brought oysters two ways, Rockefeller and Bienville. I .voted for Bien-

-ville-- not so hot to the tongue. Five dining rooms run full blast, gathering atmosphere. It

has the touch. I apologized for spilling so many crumbs. Said M. Brincat: “I like to see a mess, That means you liked the food, and splashed it around.” - ” to the

NEXT, Old Absinthe

House for a disappointing Trappe. Paper napkins ballyhooed the Jai Lai (High-Lie) Club which,

as you suspected, is a gambling spot outside the city, Across the street to the Famous Door, which h brags about the

y ” » LIGHTED, vine-hung fountains around the walls, and the deep night overhead. At 10, the cathedral. bells again, like the voice of eternity, You count the strokes slowly. Out of the distance comes the bullfrog ‘bass of riverboats, and fussy little tugs on the night shift, scooting about like mosquito. chasers on a mill pond. The flashbulb girl - tries -to peddle prints at $1.50, then separate prints of the individuals at $1.50 more, with an added touch®of bookmatches with your pictures inside. These are pasted on with nonhardening rubber cement, so they can peel them off and paste on the next sucker's mug.

the owners get by without op erty tax,

Bourbon St.

Stone.” “Kalatan with the Most Beautiful Eyes and Most Heave lenly Body on Earth," and, of course. “Fatima.” Sees Along the sidewalks, between turns, you see the putty-nosed, patched - pants comics, puffing cigarets, munching hot dogs. Most tourists don't go in. They stand at the doors and peek’ at

THERE ARE lots of cats. Along the top of the wall which separated me from Pat O'Brien's there crept a black and white cat. Hunting bats, I think, Over the other wall was the Maison de Ville, where I live, ‘and for.which I shall be forever grate-

THIS IS girl ‘show lane, Coney Midway,

It is Island, a World's Fair where the art of revela-

ful to Dorr Babcock, of. Ross- D § almost empty houses, with bars Babcock in the Claypool lobhy. ~ at the side, and listen to “Hold He steered me to it, and it's swell; , that , Tiger” and "Red. Hgf a hop, skip and a jump from Mammy" come cackling out of

everywhere, It was built in 1800 by one Jean Babtiste Lille. Sarpy, and was the

tinny public address systems. The French Quarter knows no '¥ closing hours, Some spots claim

home of the apothecary Peychard, their door hinges have ‘rusted who down here is credited with open,” but most of the lights, stirring up the first cocktail. : blink out around 5 a. m.,, I am But it wasn't the last, believe told. 1 didn't wait up to find

me. Not in this French neck of the woods.

$35 Million

THE VIEUX ‘CARRE (say fit View Car-ray) is New Orleans’ mile square. It is run by a com-

out.

Big Day Ahead

CANAL Yrreoa the spine of the town, like Meridian St. is getting giddy and gaudy. ' Mardi Gras faces on poles 25 feet high are going up, ready for

mission. And while the buildings New Orleans’ biggest bust of the may get as modern as they please '. year. That will be Tuesday, inside, no one dares change the Feb. 26. . fronts. They stay Old French. [tion may be viewed for a price,/ That's the day this town lets It reminded me of Willlamburg, about a buck. go. There ajn't no law, and Va., which John D. Rockefeller And you see fiftyish men With everything. goes. It's like an

restored to pre-colonial days. And bad-boy grins strolling around Armistice Day, Christmas, and

there 1 saw an A&P store and ogling the bare pictures. out the Fourth of July all rolled into Greek restaurant in the king's front, cocking an ear to the one. architectural dress. barkers who always say the same There was one thing which For not changing the atmos- thing “The show's just starting.” slipped past them here. It was phere which draws $35 million They feature “The Cat Girl,” Lincoln's birthday-—-not a flag in tourist dollars to New Orleans, "Galatea, the Girl Who Turns to sight.

mn neste as meters lil

Eniwetok Hinted as Test Site

By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 19—High-

ly qualified sources indicated to-

gen bomb will be tested at Eni-, wetok Atoll this spring. { There was ho official confirma-! tion. The Atomic Energy Commission! refused to go beyond its terse announcement yesterday that preparations are now underway for ‘a new series of test explo-

IC Fund Drive

To Open Tonight Fi

Editorial, Page 14.

Far and Away—

{ « THE REV.. LAWRENCE WAT-

Mr. Wallace Opening gun of a $975,000 fund

Mr. Metzger

sions at the mid-Pacific proving drive for a new Academic Build-

grounds. But it was learned that. the Congressional .~ Atomic Energy {Committee has called top AEC of--‘ficials to a secref meeting Thursday to report on progress in carrying out President Truman’s two-year-old directive to build a

H-bomb. Fletcher =~ Trust Not Conceived Co., the Individdal Gifts: divi-

It was strongly hinted, by persons in a position to know, that AEC Chairman Gorden Dean will be able to tell the Congressmen that an experimental H-bomb is about ready for testing. Hydrogen bombs, unleashing the same elemental fury displayed in the burning of the sun, theoretically could be built 1000 times as powerful as present Abombs. But the trail-blazing weapon which may be detonated on Eniwetok's lonely coral sands within a few weeks probably will be only. some two to 10 times as powerful. The AEC is not concerned, in ‘the first test, with - determining [haw big an H-bomb can get.

Wants to Make Some

{ It wants.to make sure first that it has perfected the technique of setting off a “thermonuclear reaction” in tritium (triple-heavy hydrogen) atoms. In such a reaction, the nuclei of the tritium atoms would fuse, to create helium atoms, releasing| awesome amounts of destructive! energy in the process. An A-bomb would be needed to serve as the “trigger” of the new weapon because thermonuclear fusion can take place’ only in the’ presence of multimillion degree heat—the kind of heat that is found only in the sun, or in the first split second after an A-bomb goes off,

}

»- Official Weather rae

UNITED STATES rates BUREAU

| Sunrise baie 4:38 | Sunset 5:26 f—

{ Precipitation M hrs ending 7: 30 a. m.

= { Total precipitation since Jan, 3ieeiss 5. 0 At ®t. Frangis—Elmer, 1da Johnson: Pils Fotal on tn ai, 513 worth, Jean Mosier: Kennsth, Fatricia A. dividend of 25 cents a share: Mills; Walter, Elizabeth ump! Ts a Sheela dill Emma Holten 11 Jack, on common stock and a regular ture in other ge 2 smpers:At Coleman—Edwin, Sally Miller; uarterly dividend’ of 25 cents al Station High Low Ere hotans hirley Hodge; Thad-| J - tianta 3. oe At Meihoglal Jong, Shirley ose: Gorma share on the 5 per cent cumulative Boston ... - 38 i Wolkoff; Howard, Evelyn S{afk; Corio: prior preference stock were de- &thid,; BH md 0 ’ GP . - James, ad Bar]. . Dorothy Evans: clared today by directors of gleiand : 3 Myon, VaIer Wl: Tl Rargria Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. Brae 3 3 gmifh! pila Made Julius, ‘annal Both are payable Apr, 1 to wale 4 a Fiancee CK. sac, Mary LeMasters, 1041 N stockholders of record Mar. 20. | ilananaile . 8 wy At ome— » ’ . a .- = Sas : Los ‘Angeles ,.... . 56 4 Alton GIRILS Thomas: Robe Now is a good time to buy a Miami Heat Paci 8 3 : nneapolis-St. u . ay Jrancia_Jock Waiter, Alice Bay; home . . . while the prices are y.y Orleans... dl 2 Jen New York ........ . a AT IR of man, ‘Alice NE Romer {right and you have the advantage Xew Vork .... i 2 At. Methodist—George. Ruth Holt; Rob obert, of a large selection. Shop for your Omahs ....... 43 38 | gloria Reynolds; Rex. (Bee P{ifilen home in The Times classified Flsbirer |. 0 3 Adams; Hersc cheps Judyth, Phillips; “Cn” ages, where .you will find thé San Francisco .......coiv.o. 52 3 | Oe ni Leon, Evelyn Simpson; William. widest variety of home values. IRE hoists " 3 Eithe Sarachnan; Fred, Barbara} 's—Raymond, Helen schmutant PY ineent Torraine Keglovits: Paul, Cathrine Miller; Harold, Louise Moss: Thomas, Barbara Thompson: ving | Charlotte Folkening: Don, Ola_Greene; | Herbert, Mary Elllott; Jack, Margaret : "Rash: -Paul, Josephfne Hartman: Mario. J ‘Fisie Santarossa; Harry, Marylouise Pattrin; Eugene, Roberts Ellis, DEATHS

Ida M. Fox, 20, at Long Hospital, earcino-

. Matsa FP Chadwick, 60, at 2808 N. Gale,

coronary occlusion.

Amos Crogger, 57, at 230 8. Good, carcinoma, INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Tien JeATINES ™ i. gira rranserraies 10, Re DIAS «oe. Dera ree rrrry 1,662,900

Local Truck Grain Prices

Truck wheat, $338. Oats, 87c. : New No. 2 white corn, $1.33.

New No. 2 vellow corn, $1.68. Soybeans, $2.79.

Produce £2

wd Egxs—FOB Cincinnati, cases i og on,

raded eggs,

consumer gra se, white, 31 39

U ‘ac, brown: mix, 38-37'%¢; WTA TR ~35'a0; 8 \ mix ie. 0 Ser cent, extra large, -35¢;

brown

liming

-11weak with dema RA ah frees rage; ul aance ahout |

i pric

com- |

envy, si Eo or

Hin "age: andl)

{

1: 1952 MODEL BENDIX—The "Snow White" washer will be series of demonstrations, Left to | ad] right: Will Johnson, Bendix regional sales manager; Miss Jean Tisemaree, Bendy sales. manager for pment Co. Inc. inspect ip ve

introduced in Indianapolis in a

low (Snow. White), and Bill Radie, Equi

wf ten rin Se

Norman ger, dent

I. Lynd Esch, ‘president, and Walter Leckrone, ‘editor of The Indianapolis Times.

Hog Prices

|€hoice steers generally firm:

| 1205-pound

fhe jel

ing at Indiana Central College will be fired tonight of ‘meets on the school campus.

when one

three fund raising groups ‘Headed by Metz- : vice presiof the

sion . will plan campaign strategy and mete out supplies to workers tonight. The Industry division, under leadership of Floyd D. Wallace, of the J. D. Adams Co., will’ Thursday, and the Commerce and Finance division, under Karl A. Ziegler, .superintendent of the Wm. M. Block Co. for Monday. Speaking at tonight's kick-off dinner will be Edwin C. Plum, general chairman of the Indiana Central Building Committee, Dr. Indiana Central

Mr. Ziegler

Off 25¢

Barrows and gilts sold 25 cents lower than yesterday in trading at the Indianapolis Stockyard. Bulk choice hogs, around 170240 pounds, sold at-$17.25-17.75. Sows sold 25 cents or more lower. Most choice 300-400 pound sows sold for $15-15.50. Bulk good and choice light to medium weight cattle sold at

|$31.50-34.50. Commercial to good’

native yearlings sold at $27.50- . 131.50. Bulls were steady to weak. Utility and commercial cows sold at $20-24. Choice and prime vealers .seld for $37-39. Hogs 12,000; fairly active; barrows and gilts fully 25 cents lower; some bids off more; early bulk 23300 around 170-240 {pounds $17.25-17. 240-280 pounds $16.50-17. on S250: *$%s pe ni $15.26 16.50; 120-160 pounds $14.50-15.50, few $16; Sows uneven, steady to 25 cents or more

pics most chofee 300-400 pounds $155.50, few $15.75; 400-600 pounds $13.75-

calves 200; high good and lower grades cents lower: load - prime

Cattle 2100;

rather heifers little changed: part mixed steers and heifers, $37: steers, $35; bulk good and choice light to medium weights, $31.5034 50: commercial to good native yearlings $27.50-31.50: low choice - near #25-pound heifers,® 233.50: commercial and good heifers. 226: bul's steady to weak: cows moderately active, steady: utility and commercial, canners and | cutters, £16.50-20.50: vealers active, strong i to higher: choice and prime. 337-39: a ead $40: commercial and good. $i336: good and choice $36-37: HIE, Yas 31 Rheep 1000: slaughter classes moderately active, hhout oJteady. good to mostly choice fed natives and western lambs largely 2820 38 good natives $37 down; ewes, $6-14

*slow, weak to 50

Youth Killed on Way

To Get Birthday Cake

UPPER. DARBY, Pa. Feb. 19 (UP)—Thomas Vernus Jr. was| to have enjoyed a cake baked by|

|his aunt for his 13th birthday:

today. The youth was en vouts to plek| up the cake yesterday on his bicycle when he was pinned against a garage and killed by an automobile.” =

Legal Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seated Ao AE of Kitchen use Dy the Department of servation at i County State Park Plate warmer, baker's tab! ScIabing | an and _pre-wash machine, wo refrigerators, two gas ks and two work 8, at the office of the Division of Public Works and Supm tate

a ouse,~ Indianapoli atl] lo SM. ah time po i) oe il u y bids a od Bk the desigtime, for pas reason, will be Te State tessa the - right to reject

‘the detail Rr ed if Vistas

me ah 2 J.

start its drive |°

is scheduled }-

load choice

for:

Nding an ice ma er; baking € oan

okt oN

SON went back fo guiding the spiritual welfare %t his church in Trenton, N. J, today after prov-

{ing he could take eare of it phys‘{eally.

The 6-féot Presbyterian pastor put Hans Benning of Detroit behind bars on burglary charges yesterday. The minister told police he brought Benning down with a flying tackle, dis-

jarmed him of a screwdriver and [telephoned police while holding him in a hammer lock, after he.

saw Benning enter the church.

One Look Did It

Bus driver Harry Smith of Seattle, Wash, said all he did was glance at some frolicking dogs yesterday. Next thing he knew

‘his bus rammed into another bus,

and the second bus ran into a|

truck. Seven people were injured.

SOS From Stork

The only thing missing when

fireman William A. Pfeffer turned up at the Anthony Vargar home!

‘in Brooklyn, N. Y., yesterday was ‘fire. He was called to help deliver a son to Mrs, Vargar.

Face Value

Actress Marjorie Lord, wife of John Archer, actor, wondered to-

POWER

333

Including Federal

1 ern Pe

78 Weeks

~ 4

Central4 =~ - of Feb : \

ghtin’ Minister Nails u Burglar

{who earned $4000 a week before . {he fled an induction center be-

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fl First ‘Hell Bomb’ Blast Is Due This Spring

{lyn (Crazy Lega) McKinnon, who {dropped a pass and her blue | jeans. almost, to bring rousing | cheers from male fans. There | was time out for adjustments.

Not for Him

A petition for discharge of a G1 who said he would “not even carry water for water-cooled machine guns” was on file in U. 8. District Court in Seattle, Wash., today. Enrico Manzo of- Santa Barbara, Cal., filed his own peti- , [tion seeking discharge on grounds [that he's'a conscientious objector.

day just Sow avid a fan can be. of her British subject hushand She told Hollywood police a bur- drove her to the brink of a glar stole 11 photographs of her nervous breakdown.

—nothing else. . i = Eddie's a Grandpa Back in School Eddie “Cantor, banjo-eyed co-

Arthur Godfrey has started a median, was refresher ‘course at the U. 8. proud as punch Naval Air Station in Pensacola, today on learnFla. The radio and TV star is a ing ‘he has a

Naval Reserve commander. |grandson. Real Civic Spirit Father of five | Harry Tompkins, who: entered Wants to Be Soldier girls, fe yetep. |the Boyne City, Mich., mayoralty an acto 0 ‘race unopposed and wound up Accordionist Dick Contino, 22,00 "py ooo PPO

loging to the man he sponsored ito run against him, retired from ipolitics today. Thinking it world

radio, quipped:

|eause he said he developed “panic “Now theyre

io n is ‘be “politically healthier” th a he coming H politically healthier” for the Sa Said joday pres daughter, Janet, | R city if he had competition after induction physicak rr husky | wife of Robert Mr. Cantor - P€INg unopposed in the last three |Gari, had a son (elections, . Mr. Tompkins spon-

entertainer was examined yester- | {day in Los Angeles. He's just out | of McNeil Island Federal prison | where he served 413 months of a {six-month draft evasion sentence. '

{in New York City.

Money's Worth

Black eyes and charley horses were as much a part of the fem- Out for $1 Divorce !inine stock in trade as the poodle, Paul (The Waiter) Ricca. said cut at the University of North to be kingpin in the snational Mrs. Harriet Paanakker, for- Carolina (Chapel Hill) today. crime syndicate, was ordered to mer actress, won a divorce today Sorority sisters extended women's appear in Chicago police court in Los Angeles from her Brit- ‘suffrage to the gridiron, mauling because his dog didn't have a ish husband, John Paanakker, each other before 1500 fans. The license. He was permitted to buy | heir to a. Philadelphia baking feminine fracas went down as a an interim license for $1, which | fortune, after she testified he 19 to 0 win for the Pi Beta Phi's will keep him out of the clutches called her “a crazy and stupid over the Delta Delta Deltas. Play-'of the law—in that department American: " She said accusations | of-the- day “honors went to Mari- at least—until May.

{sored Sam Arbuckle. Sam, who jdian't want to run, won—384 to 1234.

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