Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1952 — Page 5

Page PDF (7.77 MB)

Back to issue view

2, 1952

nnn:

BI ERT

=r N

ed ide has to

HINA

Eo. a

LONI EE RETREAT REET RIERA EERE OORT EERIE ORR E EOE ERO REO ERE ORE ET CE SORT GET EERE HE

Fal IATL CORRAL R LE ERO EI RRR RA IEE GRATER ELI ORS RARER REA SAAN ELE LATE CAE

” ‘

-2 Push Fight

“Jr. did not oppose the proposed MORE Y : increases. a

FRIDAY, FEB. 22, 1952

Far and Away—

“ .

To Escape 3500 ‘Answer’ Air Force Call for 90!

t RED-FACED Air National |Guard officials in Columbus, O.,|

Firing Squad Iring Gua {tried to explain today why a test!

SALT LAKE CITY, Felfs 22 alert aimed at 90 Reservists,

(UP)—Utah’s baby-faced slayers brought nearly 3500 men report-|

ing to nearby .Lockbourne AFB.

—Melvin Sullivan, 21, Kansas 1525 They believed the extra “minute

City, Mo., and Verne Braasch, 24 Waterloo, Jowa-—last night had faint hope they could miss their date with a firing squad next week. > Their attorneys pleaded with U. S. Best Utah Federal District Judge; Jan Wilkowski, who escaped Willis W. Ritter yesterday for a|from behind the Iron Curtain, writ of fabeas corpus; charging joined the U. 8S. Marines in Los the youths’ constitutional rights Angeles, Cal, today after trying were violated. [two years. The 22-year-old man] Mr, Ritter; will rule Saturday. !lved through ‘the Nazi reign of| Unless he intervenes, Braasch’'and terror in his native Danzig, PoSullivan will be shot at dawn 'and, fleeing ‘on a Norwegian Tuesday for the 1049 slaying of freighter. . Though still an alien) a Beaver, Utah, service station Ne Joined the Leathernecks be-| attendant, Howard Mangione, [cause “the U. 8. has a better] Attorney A. Wally Sandack told Flandgid of living than any coun try in the world. Mr, Ritter that authorities re- . fused to give the youths the right Step Lively of counsel whan they were ar- James Granger, Detroit, rested in Las Vegasy Nevada, Mich., started a five-day jail senshortly after the slaying. tence today for throwing beer Mr. Sandack said there was no bottles at his girl friend’s feet to question of the guilt of Braasch make her dance. He said he got and Sullivan to the “brutal, the idea from a cowboy movie. senseless crime.” He said sallow- Loses Race faced Sullivan in particular, “is like a 10-year-old child.”

only part of the broadcast specifying just 90 Reservists were to report.

a0 ’

Tobacco heiress Doris Duke's German Shepherd dog, Michelle, finally got home

D dli S i from the races i i eadiine Set | Be | Duk lost the Mar. 31] on | hg at Santa

Anita race track in Arcadia, Cal,

POW Claims |

30 miles from -“ her home in Bel WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (CDN) Air. Cal. The -Deadline for filing prisoner of dog was seen

war claims against the govern-| ment is Mar. 31. There will be no extensions. Some 5000

vesterday in Altadena, near Arcadia, by a have woman who notified the Humane

Miss Duke

Americans

men” came because they heard

Over-Advertising Company Coming Robert Cass told" two plain-| clothes policemen in New Or- toward Japan eans, La. they could see the and Korea to- % { “bargain voodoo show” in his day. to entertain : shop for only 50 cents, Tipped servicemen. Miss that he'd gulled Mardi Gras Hutton and a tourists, the officers passed up troupe of enterthe offer and arrested him for 'tainers left Holhaving female entertainers in the jywood vester-

shop. day for Tokyo.

i i The group will Eating Again perform for The American tanker Strathbay wounded GIs at

sails for South America today hospitals in Ja- Sh from Providence, R. I., with two nq, sn flv to . “men without a country” wholP 2. then y Miss Hunton failed to get into the U. 8. by staging a seven-day hunger And No Lessons! strike. Adam Skokowskl, 33, and] John Czarnecki, 35, broke their|out of a store in Elmhurst, Ill. fast. Both are Polish veterans of World War II who fled through the Iron Curtain. They don't parked. “recognize” the Polish govern-jjng it. ment and now no government will Jeft in the c recognize them.

a half block

the motor by hooking up a tem-

Family Service fate we: car: ignition 116 Years Old Service Over ? : One of the nation’s oldest

The Family Service Associa- ferries will pass out of existence tion, largest of Red Feather or- on Delaware River Mar. 31. ganizations, is celebrating its boats of the 116th year of service to Indianapolis today.

At a luncheon in the Columbia

Club honoring the event, Julius Birge, Association president, said

Philadelphia and

midstream and toot whistles,

river service

cities.

between

Three Cities [175 Dentists Face Draft in May Blackéd Out Comedienne Betty Hutton sev 1O Save Moan frat during May.

i TOPEKA, SSE Topeka and other Kansas cities . {were blacked out yesterday when aia 'a worker at the giant Tecumseh _

effort to Topeka.

Workers said Mr. Beem was|

: working on a When Mrs. Albert Sutrina came whan the electrical

By United Press

Kas., Feb,

Light Co. was injured critically £ (In an accident that forced a cut-} {off of electric power, Elevators fo [came snarled “and } tions slowed to a virtual stand-| {still as power plant workers shut the big substation down in an|

® plant of the Kansas Power a .

halted, traffic

save Floyd Beem of|

circuit

communicy-|

breaker | disturbance | » occurred. The exact nature of the] she saw her car at an intersection gq coident was not learned imme-| from where she giately, Mr. Beem was severely Other autos were dodg- hurned. It was believed some 8000] Her 2-year-old twin sons, yolts of a 13,000-volt line ar, yesterday started through his body. Kansas Power and Light Co. porary wire attachment installed offiicals immediately shielded the switch only eyewitness, Hugh Mize, from reporters. An explosion at the Tecumseh] plant in December, 1948, killed 12 men. | Power failed at Lawrence and TWO Olathe, as well as Topeka. The ) : 3 '% population of the three cities is Camden Ferry Co. will meet in zp0ve the 100,000 figure. d Power plant employees said {t marking end of 264 years of cross- would be “one to two hours” bethe two fore power is restored fully, but it was returned to Olathe in 55

passed |

ou 2liloe PAGE § = It's time to dispose of those ut

needed Belongings, Get Cash. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (UP) Feb. 11 for 335 to be inducted|'hem through a Times

—The Defense Department said during April, |Cinssirie 3d. PLY yesterday 175 dentists will bel The dentists to be inducted are!

priority one registrants who re- SAVE $40 5 4

Sixty ‘will be assigned to the ceived their education af govern- SEE E

Army, 90 to the Navy, and 25 ment expense during World i: 1 B. F. GOODRICH AD:

to the Air Force, (War II and were excused fron PAGE 12

The new draft call for dentists service at that time to complete is in addition to the one issued |their education.

be-|

{

0d AR [LI T.1

GENERAL Jia):

New Hostess

the agency has helped 230 per : min WE \ “ } utes, Co ooo heiDeq 230 per Professional Amateurs | A of 15 per cent in cost during the Rudolph Fleischer, a Chicago Would Deport Doctor ? / / past six years. salesman, whose car has a short- IW 4 oe Y | /4 ) wave radio, flashed an SOS NEW YORK, Feb, 23 (UP) ; Guest speaker Rowland Allen,' " Tal y fasned an Hl yes The New York chapter of the] , 4 : — Personnel Director of L, 8. Ayres t¢rday when his auto stuck in the py, vgi0iang Forum yesterday! \ 4 Gs

& Co., talked on “Security in a Chaotic, World.” Mrs. Wyona Cummings, Miss Fadio Georgia Gault, Miss Klingman, Miss Charlotte Lieber, ator

snow near Gladstone, Mich. The operator

notified. his

varying amounts of money com- Society. After a brief wait, Miss Miss Ruby Little, Mrs. Mildred called Jackson, Mich. state police. | Medicine.

ing because a part of their service Duke's maid came to take her in World War II was spent in home.

enemy POW camps. Ho efuls y issi ould P The Claims Commission would Tre Brooklv: N.Y. public 6

pe 0 Set Jem pig or a ministrator’s office had its hands $1 or $2. In other the sums in-/full of Smiths today. Hundreds volved run inte hundreds, *_ of Smiths — and 50 Chapins — from the U. 8S. and foreign counAllowed $1 a Day |tries filed claims as heirs of] Most American ex-servicemen Harry Chapin Smith, a recluse who spent any time as war pris-|{Who died leaving $390,000 and oners are eligible for special com- no will pensation at the rate of $1 for ee... each day of their incarceration.

U. S., Mexico End | As of Feb. 3, a total of 112,555! |

had filed. WCC says the average Arms Pact Talks paid ex-POWSs in the Pacific area MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22 (UP).

is $985.33. For the Faropean ~Bi-lateral defense pact negotheater the average is $269.05. : . ~ Civilian internees in the Pacitic| ations between the United : =V an ber: of religiots States and Mexico were broken bss es md off yesterday with “no agreesects which functioned there dur- ment’ reached ing the fighting also were eligible | ro fi : sari to file for benefits. Most of those xican officials in a govern

: ment press release said they claims have been handled. “oul not ACCERE Certain Pro $58 Million Paid Out posals offered by the United So far the commission has paid States.

out $53,658,873. The money has Officials of the Mexican delecome from $120 million raised | Satlon sid the ifs may be rethrough sale of enemy property in newed when and if both governthis country at the time war ments consider it pertinent. began Five meetings were held during . ; .,. a threesweek period. All were . ne Sealine i fling ore behind closed doors. The proposed nally a ae ate to Bext pact would have been similar to gre agreements concluded with sev-

Maren Sr No claim can be 8C- eral other Latin American counSnould the former prisoner| tFi¢8 regarding Western Hemi-

sphere defense. have died in the meantime, WCC, Earlier, Mexican Army officials

says claims may be filed by his y.4 gaiq the treaty would “prowidow, children or parents In yige Mexico all the military aid that order of priority. Ithat she requires in arms, air-

Tee {planes and ships, but will not! PSC Ponders Ft. Wayne

{permit the presence of a single! Transit Hike Plea

| American soldier.” Ft. Wayne Transit Company's request for higher rates has been taken under advisement by the Indiana Public Service Commis-

STUDENT

ACCORDION 1 9%

sion. INDIANA MUSIC CO. During a two-day hearing, transit company president Don-/| 115 E. OHIO IM. 4486 ald H. Walker said the firm = n EE ————————

needed increases to offset higher wages. He said the company’s] net income last year was $39,000 but that wage incgeases totaled $62,000. The company sought a straight fare increase from 10 cents to 15 cents, or two tokens for 25 cents: a boost from a nickel to! \ 10 cents per ride for high school \ students, and a $1 weekly pass] for grade school pupils. Public Counselor Walter Jones

A 3

THE CLEVEREST TELEPHONE ADDRESS BOOK you've ever seen || Just what you've been waiting for — this handy size | TELEPHONE DIRECTORY with three-ring loose-leaf pages, so that you can add as many as you likes. Complete alphabet to arrange pages to suit yourself! Two large spaces. for Name and Address (room enough for three lines for out-of-town addresses) with plenty of room for exchange and number.

SIZE OF BOOK IS 6'2"x9" Colors—Brown, Black, Red or Green

COMPLETE BOOK, ONLY $2.00 =

. RICANS MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED—PL. 4373 : “Please do not send currency ;

3 R413 ei

24 W. WASHINGTON ST.

STATIONERY- STREET FLOOR BALCONY

Stephenson and Mrs. Whicker were honored years or more service.

Ruby They radioed Gladstone, for 10 state police,

salesman;

NORTH PENN

Junior and Misses’ Sizes 8 to 20 7110 15

Values Up to $49.00

corps.

. . ; joined Boston members in asking call was picked up by a "ham”ijttorney General J. Howard Mc-| in Charlotte, rath for the deportation of Dr.! Gertrude Mich, 300 miles away. The operdiyaiter Schreiber of the Randolph! sheriff who pjeld, Tex., Air Force School of

Dr.’ Schreiber is

Mich. cused of having been a, member)

; havi who rescued thelof Hitler's Wehrmacht megerl I) NOW

‘OPEN ALL DAY

SATURDAY

IN TIME FOR SPRING

| |

® SHARKSKINS ® GABARDINES ®* TACHIAS ® CHECKS ® PLAIDS

A PRICE EVERYONE CAN AFFORD!

EXTRA SPECIAL!

ALL WOOL TOPPER

New Spting Shades

S18

FORMERLY

ac-

ONLY

A : | THIS OFFER GOOD FOR | A LIMITED TIME ONLY . . .

BUY NOW and SAVE

America’s Largest Selection of Exciting New Styles in

Double ceremony facet rings with milgrain edges.

Both rings {1 £29.75 AS 50¢c DOWN 5

YOURS ON EASY TERMS NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT

Here are only 4 of hundreds of styles in rich 14k white or yellow gold. Come in and make ~ your selection. Then say. "Charge it.”

OTHER ‘STYLES $5.95 TO $5,000.00

Prices plus tax.

Wedding band with 7 brilliant

oS NADP

4% Layaway

UNTRIMMED Now. For COATS Easter!

Small Down Payment and Balance on Our Convenient - Payment -- Plan.

$55 Values

ow 31%

Layaway now for next winter

FUR TRIMMED

COATS

$88 to

$128 Values

48%

Layaway now for next winter

Plain tailored bands fot him and. her, Both

Satisfaction Guaranteed

We,

» Psy Fe