Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1952 — Page 19

YXLW 1590

wa-Sportlight ke Dunn ke Dunn ke Dunn

ce Dunn m Off

NAJC-FM 1.9 Mega. 00 Thurs. “ Matinee 00 Kid Kapers 30 Air Force Review 00 Sportalk {5 Artistry in Rhythm : 30 Music You Want ! bE 00 News 05 Mu Phi Epsilon 30 Music by Masters 15 Campus Caravan

30

ANCE

TOR FT.

FRIG-

49.95 40.00 30.00 ...$ 70.00

$179.95

LK ]

BL-3114

NXLW 1590

ke Dunn # ke Dunn - ws-Mike Dunn ke Dunn ke Dunn ke Dunn

r Evans Sake r Evans Sake ! r Evans Sake | r Evans Sake

ntlemen Sing y Lombardo spiration Time dy Howard ws-Parade rsonality P’r'de n Americana waiian Echoes

ws-Requests q’stfully Yours 18 Crosby ily Hit Parade

nes City Desk nes City Desk osier Neighbor osier Neighbor

ws-Concert p Concert ws-Music ws & Music

ht or Less m’ty Billboard rds & Music rds & Music ws-Greg Smith eg Smith eg Smith ke Dunn

~aorth,” he said, “air carriers come

©,

THURSDAY, MAR. 27, 1952

Indianapolis Is Labeled Russ Revile -

Air Hub of Midwest

Indiana . Aeronautics Commission Director Clarence Cornish today labeled Indianapolis a major air terminal, the aig hub of the Midwest. He said the city's airport facilities were now being used by airlines all over the nation. “From the east, west, south and to Indianapolis. It is the air hub of the Midwest.” Mr. Cornish explained air lines used Indianapolis as a major transfer point and that industries were beginning to ship materials by alr. OK’s New Program Under the directorship of Mr. Cornish, the state Aeronautics Commission approved a hew fivepoint program for Indiana aviation. The program: . ONE-—Develop a system of airports and landing strips to take care of Indiana's expanding air transport needs. TWO — Co-ordinate and plan the operation of civil aircraft for civil defense purposes and in times of a state emergency. Also, plan for the control of “all aircraft in Indiana during a fullscale war. THREE—Develop a safety program. FOUR — Develop and sponsor an air education program in city schools over the state. FIVE—A general program to encourage the development of aircraft as a means of transportation. It is estimated that about 25,000 Hoosiers a Pilot's i license.

Report Huge Banking

there are who hold

Empire to Be Dissolved

NEW YORK, Mar. 27 (UP) A Washington dispatch of the New York Times reported today that the Federal Reserve Board has decided to dissolve the $7 billion Giannini banking empire. The newspaper said the board ruled on a 3-2 decision that the Empire’s Transamerica Corp. was violating the Clayton Anti-Trust Act. “through stock ownership or other control of 48 banks with 667 offices in California, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona and the State of Washington.”

In | Indianapolis

wife

Clarence Cornish

Doctor Says Son Found After 4 Years

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Mar. 27 (UP) Dr. Daniel Paul Jr., 32, of Georgetown, Del, arrived here by plane yesterday with his 6-year-old son, Paul III, who he said was found in Las Vegas Nev., Tuesday after a four-year

earch. Dr. Paul said he and his second took the boy from a Las Vegas school piayground. The physician said the boy had been missing since his mother, the first Mrs. Paul, left their home in Chester, Pa., in 1948 and took young Daniel with her. I.as Vegas police said no report of the boy's removal had been made by his mother, Mrs. Bastian Enrico, 31, of las Vegas. Other sources in Las Vegas said Mrs.

Enrico left there by plane yesterday for Rock Island. Dr. Paul said he was granted

(a divorce from his first wife after

she disappeared. He said he ap-

plied at that time for full custody!

of the boy but it could not |grante

Free Otis

{handed who

fforts to

By United Press o LONDON, Mar. 27-—The Soviet magazine New Times ii a cur-

Ten prosecuting attorneys who'ing counties Brown, Elkhart, are elected in Indiana this fall Fayette, Lagrange. L.a Porte, Mon will no take office until Jan. 1, roe, Steuben, Sullivan, Tippe-

rent article ridiculed attempts to diana Attorney General J.

free Correspondent William N. Oatis, Marion, Ind. jailed by the Czechs as a spy. Moscow radio in-a broadcast last night said the New Times charged that the 38-year-old Associated Press Prague bureau manager was ‘‘a spy caught red-| continues to serve his deserved terpmn of imprisonment.” Mr. Oatis was arrested in April, 1951, and sentenced last July 4 ‘The magazine said Mr. Oatis was an ‘inveterate spy” who “concealed his espionage activities by pretending he was an Associated Press correspondent.”

1954.

ecutors term, ending Jan, 1, ers. in the general prove a referendum extending the term of prosecutors.

And, under a new ruling by InEm-

mett McManamon, these 10 pros-

will serve a

1959, if votelection ap-

_The mix-up affects the. follow-

Reds Quibble :

At UN Rights To Negotiate

By UdRed Press

‘Admits Guilt’ PANMUNJOM, Mar. 27 -- A . Communist truce negotiator New Times said that at his i . d anghi today that trial, Mr. Oatis “admitted his CNAr8® ngely "

guiM in every respect.” ' Moscow radio, quoting the New

‘Americans cannot represent the Korean J ople and advised the United Nations command to stop

Times article, said Mr. Oatis testi- contending that it does.

fied that the majority of Western

“even Ambassador (Ellis) Briggs, you represent the Korean people,”

himself, were engaged in espionage activities in Czechoslovakia. The broadcast said that at the Mar. 15 trial of “a further group of United States’ spies and ter-

"

rorists the appearance in court of hang

Oatis their old protege, who was 8entenced though allegedly] innocent, was, however, a most

disagreeable event as far as the gentlemen of Congress were concerned.” Proved Guilt “Oatis confirmed once more publicly he had indulged in; espionage activities on the United | States intelligence service order! and proved the guilt of his own assistants and agents among the laccused,” the New Times said. { “Oatis revealed the U nited |

cussion.

“Americans cannot represent the Korean people.” Col. Don O. Darrow told Gen. that “in numbers we,

mand, represent as many if not more Korean people than you do. “I am not here as an American but as a representative of the United Nations command,” Col. Darrow continued. “As the

‘pression of the

THE INDIAN POLIS TIMES

New Prosecutor Can't Take Office. Until 54,

canoe and Vanderburgh.

OK's Longer Term

The state legislature approved five - year lengthening the term of prosecutors from subject to the final

two

to

all the voters in the state.

to

resignations former

Vears,

Gov.

his

Schricker asked torney General for an opinion on the subject when it was brought attention cutors in Indiana do, not take office at the regular time because of irregularities caused by deaths, or replacements prosecutors. Mr. McManamon ruled that the. 10 prosecutors affected serve five Otherwise, serve only one year,

the

that 10

they

Pope Urges Catholics

To Pray for Freedom

United Nations command repre-|

|sentative I represent also the Re-|

public of Korea and the citizens

lof the Republic of Korea.” The communists apparently set| (off the anti-American blast in an| |attempt to stall on the question of whether Russia is a neutral

States organizers of espionage nation qualified to sit on the post-|

and sabotage activities.. As a rule a caught spy does not back those | who dragged him into a flithy matter.”

Infant's Body Found

In Shopping Bag i

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar 27— (UP)-—Detectives here said today the body of a new-born baby girl {which was found in a shopping {bag near the Mississippi River

under Pennsylvania law/| Probably had been there three or

until the boy was brought into for days.

sours, . Paul told reporters he and|

he body w a of

was found by a Uni-| Minnesota student]

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ne son and second wife would While he was walking along the/

Billy Cook, 18, 30 8S. Addison; "Sandra Stockton, 18, 532 N. Concord. { Richard Flory, 22, 4749 W. Naomi; Florence Simkins, 31, Martinsville. Robert Fulkman, 25, 1828 E. Maryland: Deloris Applegate, 19, 3742 N. Arlington

fly to Georgetown, Del., today. Dr. Paul said he located his son through a private detective agency.

SENSATIONAL! SEE

Conrad Casler, 32, U, 8. Army; Julia Hull, 32, 2344 Carrolfon. James Greer, 27, 808 Arbor; Margaret McClure, 24, 1646 English Jackie Manley, 19, 3140 Newton; Jane Dollens, 18, 1832 Lexington. Robert Watson, 23, U, 8. Army; Mary

Smith, 22, Providence, R. I. Robert Wright, 33, Mayfield, Ky.;: Minerva Wright, 36, Long Island. N Y. John Jones, 18, Tindall; Delores Thomas, 17, 1856 Bellefontaine. carl Off, 29, 1641 Cunningham; Julia Frelje, 30, 4440 Cold 8pring Rd. Maurice Goss, 26, Paragon; Ruth Overton, 24, 1425 Mills.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Mary vs. Curtis Smith; Lucy vs. Malcomb Redmond; Hannah vs. Floyd Darding; Catherine vs. Sherman Gill: Florence vs. Ernest Brumley; Lora vs. Henry Willlams: Susan vs. Donald Newton: George vs. Katherine Cunningham: Mary vs. George King; Deloris vs. Fletcher; Georgia vs. Robert Virginia vs. Ernest Stuyvesant: Delores vs Robert Brandlein: Lucille vs. William Thomas: John vs. Rosemary Archer; Gloria | vs. Harold Johnson: Charles vs. Mary Ransom: Wililam vs. Mary Rakestraw;| Loney vs. Tommie Richardson: Frances! vs. William Stephens

BIRTHS TWINS At St. Francis—Richard, Roseann Thavar (boy and girl).

At St. Francis—Paul, Alice Terrell At Coleman—David, Susanne Isler At Methodist—Kenneth, Janet Salbatore, Marjorie Giel; Tex, Swisher: Joseph, Ruth Sims: Eugene Kathleen Kaiuper; Milburn. Olga Rridges; Kenneth, Sally Wilkerson James Jr. Elsie Preech: Huey, Ruth z: Bobby. Joan Folkening. At St. Vincent's—Glenn, Ardella Gootee William, Dorothy Cain: Roger. Catherine Bennett: Alfred, Lorena Mendez, Dwight, Lillian MafTet. GIRLS

At_ S€ Francis—Michael, Janet ] Virgil, Delores Lynette; Dennis. Lillian Krauth: Patrick. Donna Keller william, Dorothy Schrowe: Archie, Patricia Filler At" General—Georze, Audrey Bailey At Coleman— William Beth Crawford: Robert Frances Dietrich; Clarence, ma_Pry At “Meindl Thomas, Lou Anna Ray. Norma Wilder; Clarence, Shaw: Reily, Joan Burrull; el Watso! Ae han Charles, Rosemarie Hickman.

DFATHS William Craven. 46, at Methodist, { ti dial infarction y 301 Blake

Frank Ford, hp 8 78, 373 N. Holmes

Withan hi

Rogers:

Condra: Betty

MYOCArcoronary

occlusio Minnie Filton at cerebral hemorrhage

Jessie Hancock, 63, at 2354 Park, Cardlo-

ascula Nr Holstine, 39, at 3941 Spann, carAlex *Nartin, 43. at Veteran's, ear- OPEN AN ACCOUNT—Only 15% Down Delivers—UP T0 18 MONTHS TO PAY in 1 nea McKibben 54, at 942 N. Temple, OPEN ricular fibrillation . Elizabeth Mossman, 56. at 5309 E. Washtnzton, coronary occlusion “lola Newkirk, 69, at Methodist, coronary lusion Granville Osborne, 86, at 1445 N. Broad-

rheumatoid arthriti

wav, . . sarah Pendleton, 85, at General, CAarcinoma Arthur Sanders, 48, at General, coronary

thrombosis

George Schiek, 70, at 5108 Norway Dr. ditis. Coy Is 45. at General, hypertensive cardiovasyl ar. fiavgeal, Hypertens

Floise 8mith,

n Eira Williams, 72, at General, carcinoma, carcinoma

Bleach mak

For stubborn

Willard, |

blouses, shirts snowy-white—so easy. It whitens, removes many stains and disinfects all in one operation—gives extra benefits.

We Excel in

13-R00M OUTF

Save $200

SPECTACULAR PRICE REDUCTION TO OPEN 100 NEW ACCOUNTS

3-Rm. Outfit

Living Room Outfit Bedroom Outfit Kitchen Outfit Also Included: 7.2 Cu. Ft. PHILCO Refrigerator Full-Size, Table-Top Gas Range

ALL BRAND NEW QUALITY FURNITURE

89-Pc.

14-Pec. « 14-Pc. %u59-Pe.

-

Regular

695%

1 424

Bring this Ad with you—Save $200 AT HOME OUTFITTING CO.

424 Massachusetts

LIMITED OFFER! BUY TODAY! $10 Deposit will hold—Free Storage 'til Wanted TILL 9 P.M. OTHER WEEKDAYS

| Home Outfitting Co.

One of Indiana's Largest Home Outfitters Free Delivery Anywhere in Indiana

iriver yesterday. Authorities believed the vag had been thrown into a snowbank where it lay until discovered.

‘MORE! SAVE MORE!

Room Outfits

sg

FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT:

TILL 5:30

MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

PL-8308

|armistice commission,

The 80-minute

'no progress.

Fliers Can't Find Any MIGs in Alley

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 27

{ {

meeting made,

(UP)! United Nations fighter- bombers|

attacked scattered targets along!

Korea’s “MIG Alley” today with-

out sighting any "MIGs. Along ithe thawing battlefront, United Nations soldiers fought brief patrol actions. — -—

| { | |

VATICAN CITY, Pdpe Pius XII urged all Cath“It would be wise for you not olics today to join a powers diplomatic representatives {, repeat any more that you say sade” of prayer

that will

declared North Korean Col. Chang ship and other Chun San in armistice terms dis-'

for

erties to all people,

His appeal apostolic

was made in

COMPLETELY

COVERS LOCAL

THe

ALL

For

°*DRAMA *FUN *MUSIC

It's

WIBC

1070 on Your Dial ALL AFTERNOON EVERY

AFTERNOON

_DRAMA

Big Sister 1:00 P.M. Dr. Malone 1:15 P. M. Guiding Light 1:30 P. M.

Judy & Jane 1:45 P. M.

(Monday thru Friday)

FUN-GAMES

Gene

Queen for a Day 2.00 P.M.

Take a Number 2:30 P.M.

(Monday thru Friday)

WHITEN

STAINED BLOUSES

. . . Double-action Roman Cleanser

es children's clothes,

stains, see label.

CLE

ANS

ars. . Va GALS., GALS. |

* IN

MUSIC

“Easy Does It" 3:00-6:00 P. M.

Music You Want with Easy Gwynn ¢ Your Favorite

Disc Jockey

Monday thru Friday)

*

ALL ON

WIBC

1070 on YOUR Dial

*

That

!

Covers the Events at

3-4-4:55-5:25 P.M.

—MORNING —f

Long

Allison

Reports the News

7:00-7:30-7:55-12:15

* * THE

AFTERNOON I

John Fraim

Important

* x D IN THE

— ENING oh

1 _omplete ummary Events of

6:15 P. M.

* x

For ALL the NEWS

IS NEWS

KEEP YOUR DIAL SET AT

THE BRIGHTEST

SLR BITTE]

four years approval of

At-

prose-

of

would

Mar, 27 (UP)

“sacred cruworld peace assure freedom of worfundamental lib-

an letter deploring the.-op-Roman Catholic Church in Communist Romania. meaning the United Nations com-|

Phone Strike Hits 19 N. 3; Counties

‘NEWARK, N J. Mar. 27 (UP) Nondial telephone service. in 19 New Jersey counties was crippled yesterday by a strike,

Operators refused to cross

picket lines set-up by striking ac

counting ‘and service employees of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co Gov, Alfred E. Driscoll kept in close touch with negotiations th end -the strike and: considered the possibility of seizing the telephone company under the state's utility antistrike law. John J. Curtin, president of the Telephone Workers Union Ind.) said members of his union would not return to work. even if the state seizes the company on

REG. SIZE

Wax Rite

Floor Wax on. 83%. 75%

quit werk .

grounds the “antistrike law is un-.

constitutional, The strike began: when counting workers, telephone stalkers, repairmen and and put pitket around 99 of the 123 in the state. The 6900 strikers walked out after marathon negotiation sions gailed to win them across the hoard weekly cromse’

in-

lines Bell offices

sesa MM pay

«p

Guitar

inFLECTRIC

rm: S3G°0

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

1153 KE. OHlO IM. 4436

S

ac- .

linemen

ns PAGE 19

Advertisement. Don't Neglect Slipping

FALSE TEETH

“Do (alse teeth drop, sip of wobble’ when you talk, eat. lsugh or mneese? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such nandicaps PFPASTEFTH. an. alkaline inan-acid) powder te sprinkle en your pistes. keeps false teeth more firmly set. (ives confident feeling of security and added comfort No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling Cet FPASTERTH today #t any drug store.

ok

al hdd BREATH NO 0GGit adi

CTLUET

_-DOG FOODS

UI WITH CHLOROPHYLL!

UPER

MARKET

IVA VN del Ep

Emge's, Ready-torat

«| PICNICS

Fresh

Sirloin

T-BONE

Kingan's Silver Shield

BACON

Armor's and Stark & Wetzel

Ground for Meat Loaf

VEAL, BEEF,

- 39° GROUND BEEF

U. 8. Good

ROLL SAUSAGE 3 PORK ROAST

Sliced

2... 6%

w 89

Rib Hallé tenses Loin Half ......58¢

PORK . 59

Libby's

BABY FOODS

Strained or Junior ASSORTED

Jars 29c %: 55¢ $1.05

Jars

2 fans

Re

COFFE

Donald Duck ~

Grapefruit Juice

2) [pk

DOG FOOD

w [Qe

1 vs 2? for 45¢

Ko-We-Ba

Ice Tea Blend

Linit

STARCH 12-07. 1 he

Libby's Golden Tidbits

WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2

No 303 3c

cane

seo, A

=

Godchaux

The NEW CONCENTRATED LIQUID STARCH!

LAA RN NR

REDDI STARCH

SUGAR ss

pkg. E-Z-Bake

FLOUR 5 m B3¢

FULL QUART

29

49c

Y3-0%. i if

3%¢

Dulany

Kale 19¢ Green Beans 2 pu. 45¢ Succofash pus. 29¢ Orange Juice 2 rr 35¢ Fort Howard

Toilet Tissue 4 .. 43°

= 9.99:

ul ITS

a Florida

APPLES ....

I VEGE

GRAPEFRUIT, Marsh Seedless, 3. 25¢

CABBAGE, New Green . . . POTATOES, U.S. No. | . CARROTS . ....

OSMAT

' vow yd 3D

« viru 0 Sim dBe Be 10... 89¢ 2 bunches 19°

Y® |

SUGARS Gordon's

Potato Chips

Light Brown Twin Pack 14-02

XXXX Powdered 69¢

Ronco, Long Thin Spaghetti me. 25¢

Egg Noodles 2,,, 25¢

Cut Green ; : Beans 2 “2.5 3% Fancy

Peas 1m 35¢

STORE HOURS

Sun. Mon, Tues., Wed..9 A.M. to TP.M Thurs., Fri,, Sat

TY RRLER,

1701 E. RAYMOND hdl

or