Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1952 — Page 2
in
PACE 1. ar
‘U.S. Sues Ex-Brewer Here For $436,633 In Back T
9
TRE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sis
em uh pp Wg SA ru TTT
SATURDAY, MAR. 2, 1052
Files Writ - To Freeze
Bardin Assets 3 Pupils Slightly Hurt
Four victims flirted with fate Timex Special Writer and came through with minor inHOUSTON, Mar. 29—The U. 8 j,riex in two accidents late yesgovernment moved Yesterday (0/terany. Three , Shortridge High tie up any momey or valuables g.na6) pupils escaped with odly| Lawrence P. Burdin may have in i. ang bruises after their car the National Bank of Commerce rolled part way down the river here 2nd fled mult AO orl“! bank at 38th St. and White River [Pkw . West Dr, Mr. Bardin is the former man- | ol Lawson, ager of the Indianapolis Brewing (37th St., told police he was drivCo., which figures in the nation’s tng south on the parkway when “latest tax scandal. the car skidded on loose gravel The government's move 10/344 shot over the steep embank-| freeze any wealth Mr. Bardin pent,
Ry JOHN SPANO ©
Washington Bt.
to make a right turn onto 8. Meridian. . Cutting too sharp, he clipped
when he decided
By United Press
Race Tonight
WASHINGTON, Mar. 2......| to unravel today from television one . wiil believe
off the light standard on the President Truman opens the
southwest corner, then knocked a newsstand into the street,
Pte.
rampaging car to a halt a half= 18, of 1141 W,/Plock down the street.
nelf
police arrested him for drunken years,
driving and | and public
‘Religious TV
intoxication,
Democrat
Democratic Party's 1952 her confession that her tale of
Lichtenstein brought his campaign tonight to put him. assault by four men was as phony _...4 “an hour of hell” at the or another There, the White House for the next four
- in
Many Democrats hoped — but| few expected—that he would give ‘some clues to his own political plans when he addresses the an- bos nual $100-a-plate Jefferson-Jack-
"cor Rolls Down Bank: Truman. Puts 1 TV Actress Admits That Her First Rendition Democrats i in
Of Beating Was Just a Phony, Tries Another
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 29—8her-
|iff's detectives had another story ..
she cause she said the man’ told her, ‘I'm too rich and powerful.
r. st actress Anne Sterling on how she your . story,
(was beaten last Monday, after, . =
Earlier, the actress had de-
as a peroxide blond. The platinum-haired Italian born performer issued a stateiment to officers through her press agent yesterday that “a rich and {powerful” man “with a cane “threw me down” in his bedroom, lifted my ballerina skirt and
her as she came
and beat her. New Rendition
had. concocted the tale be: No investigators by Mr, Byron,
when she threafened to expose
hands of four men who kidnaped I pulled away from him.” home from a) night of night-clubbing, took her you are doing? I'm not just some to a honse in the Hollywood Hills little. girl that you can do some-|
In the revised version of her
"In the pew rendition, “ predented | “After he had hit me, the two as a typewritten statement handed girls who had been there earlier the returned. They said they “had ac“actress said: cidentally left their housekeysgs “lI was sitting on the couch. behind. / He came over and made a pass at me. “I thought he was just kidding.
“I was sobbing and standing { the doorway of the living room. “He made a statement to this effect: go home.’ “I said,
“I said, ‘Don’t you realize wid ‘Please see that I get
thing like this to. (She's 28.) home now.’ We've been friends for too many! “I took that apportunity to go years.’ to the bedroom. I grabbed the
“He grabbed my arms again telephone and called a friend. But
‘What can I do? She won't °
may ‘have in the bmnk came with the filing of a writ of garnishment by Assistant 17. 8, Attorney William R. Eckhardt. UU. 8 Comissioner of Internal Revenue John B. Dunlap requested the writ,
: Linked With Nunan Mr. Bardin's troubles
stemmed from a thousands of cases of heer at hllack market Gary, He had his jname linked |___ Revenue
prices. with former Internal Commissioner Joseph D.. Nunan.
Mr. Bardin said Mr. Nunan represented him jn April, 194% short- | ly after Mr. Nunan resigned as chief tax official for the government. Mr, Bardin said Mr. Nunan fs still representing him in tax matters, Mr. Nunan_ figured in the latest]
tax scandals after Sen. John Wil-|
He was treated at General Hos pital. His two passengers, Richard Combs, 15, of 1118 W, 31st
gt, and JoAn Wilson, 15, of 1487 Ww. 33d $t., were treated at the scene,
Almost as spectacular was a Camp Atterbury soldier's turn at Meridian and Washington Sts, shortly before midnight, Pre. Ernest J. Lichtenstein, 21, Was traveling ant on
PSC Halts Scrapping of 2 Bus Lines
Abandonment of the Sun-!
Workshop Scheduled
Religious television will figure prominently in the second annual Midwest Audio-Visual Workshop! to he held Apr. 14 to 18 in the First Methodist Church, Bloom-|
__ ington, a The Rev, Richard C. lof Indianapolis will serve workshop chairman. Rev, son is national director of audio-| visual education for the United
Dawson ni
[Christian Missionary Society.
Workshop enrollees will receive,
[training in how to plan and pre- between the halves at Army-Navy |
|sent television programs.
The workshop equipment fair will present samples of the latest!
liams (R. Del.) exposed -his op- shine Gardens and 38th and |gaagets in the audio-visual field. |
erations to the Senate. . The government also filed a writ against the Houston bank and Mr. Bardi’'s wife, Lucille, preventing them from transfering the funds.
Order Accounting by Wife
Mr. Bardin doesn’t have enough funds to take care of the tax lien which was filed here Dec. 7. Therefore, U. 8. tax agents ordered his wife to make an accounting of her wealth within 20 days, If Mrs. Bardin has sufficient funds to pay the lien, the government intends to make her pay her "husband's delinquent taxes, federal agents said. Three suits were filed, One is against Mr. Bardin for recovery of the taxes, anather against the bank to prevent it from transferring the finds, and another against Mrs. Bardin to prevent her from transferring any money that may belong to her husband. Mr. Bardin said: “I do nbt have an account or strong box in the bank. But there is a strong box in my wife's name at the bank.”
Steers .Boomed For State Post
A committee sponsoring Edwin K. Steers Jr, Indianapolis attorney now serving as an officer in the Navy aN Japan, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Indiana Attorney General was formed here today. Officers of the committee include “George 8. Jeffrey, for mer
4
U. 8. District Attorney, chair man; John HastMr. Steers ngs, Washington, Ind, vice chairman; Mrs.
Marilyn A. Sanders, South Bend, secretary and John Barney, Indianapolis City controller, treasurer, Ray Mendenhall, former County Commissioner, will be manager of Mr. Steers’ headquarters in the Claypool Hotel. Mr, Steers, son of the treasurer of the Indiana Republican Committee, formerly was a deputy prosecutor here during two GOP administrations and served in the Navy during World War II.
Man Found Dead
In Pullman Car EVANSVILLE, Ind, (UP)ert Law, whose pocket contained! a membership card fessional Golfers Association, was found dead in a Pullman car on a Louisvilla and Nashville Rail-| road train today.
Mar. 29
Mr. Law died about 3:30 a. m. [$horwave Broadcast ‘Outlook Is Gloomy
as the train sped through Ken. tucky en route to Chicago from the Gulf Coast. Coroner H, T. Combs said death was due to a heart attack,
2 Active in Politics
Die in Goshen GOSHEN, Mar. 29 (UP) Two men active in this city's political affaris. died Jast night, Former Mayor George Rimpler died at 77. Frank E. Hess, 62, who filed a
month ago as a candidate for
State Representative from Eilkhart County on the Republican ticket, died of a heart ailment in| his home,
Turn of Wrong Valve Shuts Off City's Gas
MARSHAL, Mich, Mar.
der orders to be more careful about which valve they turned.
An employee shut down the:
wrong valve yesterday, cutting off | all gas in this city of 5600. Gas stoves and space heaters were off most of the afternoon.
.® PHILCO ® WESTINGHOUSE 25 Years of Dependable Service
= © ADMIRAL
|Arlington bus lines, set for
midnight tonight, was ordered postponed by the Indiana
yesterday. The PSC reversed its former
after protests by 380 patrons
served by the ‘two lines. Indianapolis Railways, Inc., claimed | the lines are a financial loss. Patrons have another chance to fight for service. Tuesday at 2 p. m,, the PSC will hear oral arguments, The commission also scheduled three public hearings on its suspension of proposed 5-cent fare increases for bus lines serving six Indiana cities.
Dissenting Opinion
Hearings were set for Apr. 14 for Logansport City Transit, Inc.; Apr. 186, Leppert Bus Lines, which; serves Columbus, Peru, Bloomington and Jeffersonville, and Apr. 18 for Terre Haute City Lines. PSC Chairman Hugh W. Abbett late yesterday handed down a dissenting opinion to the commisison’s suspension ruling. That ruling set up a new fare-making procedure ‘by ordering public transportation lines to show justification for proposed increase, Mr. Abbett said he opposed the suspension because no protests were filed in the customary 10 days, and the new action contradicted established procedure of the PSC, Under the old rule, a transit firm could file a schedule of new rates, and if nobody protested they would become effective automatically 10 days after they were filed. @
Sen. Dirksen Due Here Today
Republican Sen, Everett MeKinley Dirksen of Illinois, outspoken critic of the Truman administration, was due to arrive here by plane at noon today for a rugged schedule of receptions, meetings and a dinner engagement. Sen. Dirksen, chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, will be guest speaker tonight at the Columbia Club's 63rd annual Beefsteak Dinner. Earlier, he will be guest of honor at a reception at the Clay‘pool Hotel given by former Republican Sen. Raymond Willis of
to meet varjous Indiana Repub-
~A man identified as Rob-|
in the Pro- |
29 | (UP)—Home fires were burning again today and employees of the Consumers Power Co. were un-|
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lican officials to talk strategy. | The Senator was combat vet{eran during the last war, He {served eight terms in Congress before running for the Senate. He is a native of Perkin, III, {and attended the University of! | Minnesota.
By Science Service WASHINGTON, Mar, 29- | Shortwave radio broadcasts will {come through fairly: well tomorrow, but beginning tomorrow | night broadcasts crossing the Atlantic and Pacific oceans will be | severely disturbed for eight days. Not only weak signals and fad-
ing, but also blackouts may be ,
expected, radio forecasters at the| | National Bureau of "here Warned this morning,
INDIANAPOL Is TRAFFIC CASUALTIES
SPECIAL NOTICE
Te All Merchants, Manufacturers
Clothing, Dry Goods, Sho, ardw Variety, gin ny Tools, Candy: Candy, "Glass on Yave merchand
Dishes, No Houses, hd t 1e on the shelf, 42 er She counter, in t! stock room. 8 know you can't se os) ot ha call oh Prompt service and cash om . line, INLAND CITY JOBBERS
lis Made Any In The State On0s W. WASHINGTON. LI-1263
* MOTOROLA * SYLVANIA
Open ‘Til 9 P. M.
® ZENITH
action granting abandonment
Indiana. He has been also invited |™®
Standards Al
(88 Days) 1951 19562 Accidents ..... 1785 1694 Injured ........ 17861 77 Killed ......... 18 16
A Alm festival will include re[gious films now available, The |entire program for the five days [will be sponsored by the Na-|
operation with the councils of! the state and Bloomington.
Harvey Frye, supervisor of] graphic arts at Indiana Unliver|sity’s Audio-Yisual Center, {lead - the group studying inex-| pensive materials. Other special, interest leaders imclude Dr. El-| mer C. Million, of the National
Education; Brunsen Motley of | Cathedral Films, Inc, Burbank, Cal.,, formerly of Indianapolis, and the Rev. Donald R. Lantz, re-
ligious education director for Family Films, Inc, of Beverly Hills, Cal.
In addition to Mr. Frye, workshop leaders from Indiana include the Rev. Harold W. Hewitt, gen£ral secretary of Christian education for the Southern Indiana District of Methodist Churches; the Rev, Jack E. Jones, pastor of the First Baptist Church/in Greensburg; the Rev. Carl H. MaGee, associate pastor of the First Methodist Church, Bloomington, and Miss Helen Trindle of Indianapolis, associate secretary for Christian Education for the Presbyterian Church of Indiana. The Midwest training program is the first of seven regional work#hops to be conducted in 1952 as part of the National Council of Churches’ effort to
ison Day dinner, | Mr. {em Hell” speech,
They expected to deliver a aimed at the
Truman
Republicans. In campaign years,
considered
"give
the Jeffer- petrator of the beating, but said
son-Jackson Day speech here is she would have to confer with her her press agent, the kickoff of the attorney before she signed a com- producer
WFBM-TV will carry Presi- | dent Truman's speech at 9:30 |
p. m, tonight.
| Democratic campaign. About 6000
| Democrats are expected to attend,
if Mr. Truman should seek an{other term.
Will Change Tables Just as he has changed sides |
as Including somé Southerners who | Daw-| might take a walk next summer
beat me with the cane.”
story, the actress said the beating and I realized that he was seri-
Gives Her Reason occurred in the home of
wood playboy as the alleged per- assailant.
and plaint against him.
In admitting the hoax, she said ing met him in a night club,
She said she went with the man,
the ous, She named a wealthy Holly- wealthy man she named as the
Girls Return
“‘I'm not just a little girl nobody knows,’ I said, ‘and if I'm
James Byron, a hurt it will have to be explained.’ | two unidentified actresses to his home after hav- livious to everything. He punched ‘tresses who accompanied her to
“He said nothing. He was ob-|
sme in the face,
‘as I was talking, he came into the room. He had a cane. He threw me down, lifted my ballerina skirt and beat me with the cane.” Miss Sterling refused to iden tify the producer or the two ace
{the millionaire’s residence.
| IT’S
OK State MURDER
Handling of GI Bonuses
SEYMOUR~—Roy K. Burgan, 24,
‘State officials from Indiana's Paris Crossing, was killed early a. m, in the church. Burial,
Local Deaths
| MRS. FREDA E. TURPIN, aL
of 953 Prospect St., Apt. 7, mem-|
ber of the Altar Society of St.
ces 8:30 a. m. Monday in Griney Funeral Home and ¢ Holy
football games, Mr. Truman was three largest veterans organiza-/today when the panel truck he Cross Cemetery.
to have dinner at one table” and shift to another for {his speech at the National armory. The dinner will: be brought four miles by truck from the Mayflower and Statler Hotels, It will be handled by 70 cooks, 85
Public Service Commission late!tjonal Council of Churches in co-| captains, 600 waiters and 50 other |
workers. Of the avowed Democratic
| presidential candidates, only Sen.
Richard B. Russell of Georgia
Sens. Estes KeFauver of Tennessee and Robert 8. Kerr of Okla-
will | expected to attend. The others—
homa-—were busy campaigning
'im Nebraska, where they are opponents in next Tuesday's pri-
Council's Division of Christian | mary
Stevenson to Attend
Those attending will Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, who is often mentioned in speculation as Mr. Truman's choice for the nomination if the chief executive does not run. While Democrats waited to hear the President, supporters of the two major rivals for the GOP presidential nomination claimed victories in yesterday's Maine GOP convention. The convention elected nine national convention delegates who favor Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and five who support Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. The Eisenhower camp claimed two uncommitted delegates, Both sides asserted they had won their delegates in fights against “political machines.” Campaigning in Wisconsin for, the primary there next Tuesday, | Sen. Taft said the outcome 3 MAine was “about what
make Christian teaching more effective $ throughout the country,
Seize U. S. Cigarets | MARSEILLES, France, Mar. 29 — {(UP)—Police seized a $350,000 {truckload of American cigarets today in a crackdown against the widespread smuggling along the Riviera coast,
expected.”
‘Hurt in Mexican Riots
OAXACA, Mexico, Mar. 29 (UP) morrow in Aaron-Ruben Funeral ‘ Several persons were reported Home, in/Cemetery.
today to have been injured clashes with state Gov, Manuel]
include |
“head tions —the American Legion, Vet- was driving sideswiped a house
[evans of Foreign Wars and Dis- trailer on U. 8. 31 nine miles abled American Veterans-—-today south of here. ‘ His 14-year-old were on record in favor of ihe brother, James, was injured. state’s handling of the veterans State police said the truck crossed | bonus. linto the wrong side of the high-|
They repudiated a statement W2Y On a curve.
from a politician, J. Re » Mother, 78,
Townsend, who charged the State from Marion County. Leaders of the three veterans {percent co-operation.” away her son and sent him to Representing the various vet- jail.
Department of Veterans Affairs had squandered money, organizations said, in effect, the S ; in ourt operation of the State Veterans! op. white-halred lady shook erans groups were Frank Meyer, She couldn't of the Legion, Carl Miller of the cause the son, Francis L. South,
understand be-
OVID H. DUNN, 58. Cléveland, 0., former Indianapolis resident. Services incomplete. Burial, Crown Hill.
MRS. NORA ALICE FOLEY,
{82, of 35 E. McCarty St., local resident 50 years. Services 9 a. m. Monday in St. John's Catholic| [Church, Burial, Holy Cross Ceme-! ery.
» | MRS. HARRY F. PAVEY, 66, of 3021 Park Ave. Indianapolis resident the last 45 years. Serv{ces 2:30 p. m. today in Moore &
Kirk Colonial “Chapel. Burial, Crown Hill, » » EVERETT E. BOWERS, 72,
Carmel. Retired foreman Citizens Gas & Coke Utility. Serv-! ices at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Smith, Mortuary, Carmel. Burial in|
|
Mr. Townsend is a Republican | candidate for state representative Department was “efficient.” They!yitn sobs, She couldn't underadded that they had received “100 stand why the judge had taken VFW and Howard W. Watts of the DAV. All are state adjutants.
diana Veterans Affairs, reported;
sued 50,778 bonus checks to disabled veterans and next-of-kin of deceased servicemen. An additional 1000 checks in this category are in the process of being mailed out.
More than 295,000 Indiana vet-
erans who were not disabled will|
get their bonus checks after 1953, when the state gross income tax has sufficient funds to pay every |veteran.
Rudolph Domont : Dies in Florida
Services for Rudolph Domont, founder of a local bottling con-| cern, will be held at 3 p. m. to-| with burial in Beth-El|
Mr. Domont, who was T4, died
Mayoral Heredia's “private yesterday in Miami Beach, Fla.
| spread in Mexico.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED |
Pete Walker, 60, 1814 Spann Ave. Vesper w ley, 64, 140 roadway Claude Hike 84, R. R. 1; Gladys McCon-| nell, 1806 Rue kie
Wa yne Staten: 25, 3455 Salem Ave; Mary, arrett, 16, 6033 E. Washington Prank Deninne, 22, U. 8. Army; Barbara | 18, 927 N. Bradley Willie Lawless, 31. 713 Fletcher Ave; Joyce Deaton, 18, 419 8. Noble. Richard Riser, 35, 536 N. ental Ct. Rose Gunsett, 36, 3239 Broadway Pitch; vans, 21, 1315 N. State; Are Thiesing, 19, 1417 N. Ye 21, Crawfordsvilie; Jean Jones, | 19, Greencastle.
uneel, 30 T4708, Qllinols: Edna
Pair, “Tilinols, wis Augustine, 31, U. 8 Army; Earlene] Scott, 422 N. LaSalle Leroy Austin, 23, 812 8. Fleming; Caroline Cafouras, 32. Bridgeport ; Louis Androjna. 128, 1736's olmes: clsmenting Batle, 30, 702 N erwick
Bobby Stewart, 20. 1824 Hillside: Patricia { Clevenger, 17, 4161 N. Emerson Ave,
[DIVORCE SUITS FILED Edith va, George Dowdy: Roy vs, QGer-
| rude Wilma vs. drvin Holpole: ve. Margaret Iving- | Soar: Wilford Mann:John vs. | Martha Schaller; Carey vs. Norma Ben- | nett; Rosa vs, Willlam Poff; Tonita vs Harold Gentry.
BIRTHS
At Se, Westley,
BOYS Francis -— Archie, Olive Walton; tricia Boarman. At_ General — Arthur, Dorothy Rogers: James, Fannie Hess; Barbara Woodrufl, At Coleman —- 8im, George, Elsie Vaughn, Woods. At Methedist—Noble, Wilma Thompson: Clarence, Lourada Williams: William, | Agnes Moffitt: Robert, Betty Cooley: James, Dorothy Gorrell; Lucian, Mary Rhodes: Clifford, Betty Carnes. At St. Vincent's Robert. Dorothy Rosser; Marvin, Norma ckett, GIRLS t St ¥ranels—Jossph, Rosemary Hal- | joran; Donald, Delores Wheatley IR ir Ry
Patricia Bier; Kenneth,
Rogers: | Wayne, |
Nettles: Gloria
Rosemary Charles,
ARE Barbara Gilber | Av "Methodisi—Richard, Eariine Higdon: |
beautiful tribute yet no burden to
HISEY &
Florence) pororons Pltzgerald,
10. PF. M., Speaking on
Alvetia Deubner | {
Our service embodies all that goes to give that after-teeling of satisfaction; the satisfaction of a
TITUS
951 NORTH DELAWARE. ST.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Joseph, Patricia Elliott: nita Carrico. At St. Vineent's—Carol, Norma Ebersole: Norbert, Mary Crockett: Arthur, Schiller: William, Mary Lynch.
| militia” as violent anti-tax riots'after a lengthy illness.
He was founder of the Pepsi Cola Bottling Corp. of Indianap-
lols,
Iness William, Jua- 1990 He was a chairman of the
Rose
Ad Home-_ William, Dorothy Torrence, 918 Li
St.: Claude Myrtle 334 Koehne St; Tn $28 Daly St. \ DEATHS \
19. thrombosis. at St,
at 6021
{Christian Alchhorn, Ripple, | Krnest lle. myocardial infarction. | Wayne Ferrell, 63, coronary thrombosis
Vincent's, |
McDougall -€ame Theordore, Ethel Wil- had lived in several local hotels |
at 1607 Broad!
71, at Long, carcinoma. |Cleorge Lewis, 54, at St. Vincenl's, earcinoma, Edward Lovisa, 53 at 324 N. Fulton, arteriosclerotic heart, Rose Meshulam. 177, at 3138 College; coronary occlusion 8o0l Meshulam, 56, at 812 E. 46th, car-
cinomatosis. Gustave Muhlenbruch, 78, at 1429 Carroll-
ton, Shrdioyascyias Luey Parra: , at General, cerebral hemorrh William Richmond, 56, at Veteran's nephritis, Charles Rowers, 75, at General, cerebral + hemorrhage. |CLUBS
Knights of Columbus 9 a, m. tomorrow in 88. Peter and Pau
Holy Communion
Cathedral. Breakfast follows in auditorflum with Father Phillip Marquard ‘Meeting the
Challenge of Scientech Club (Noon eeting at Hotel Antlers.
(Inc.) of. Indianapolis
Robert
D TR assistant director of public
relations ai Allisons Harnessed Lightning
will show a film,
Mar. Fur Clearance Sale Special
MOUTON LAMB COAT $88 mM » Ft (0. n E. Obie
to a loved one those left.
-
1020 ‘E. New York St. He was given the local franchise after establishing a bottling busiat 910 N. Davidson St. in
local Pepsi Cola Bottling board. Born in Russia, Mr. Domont to Indianapolis .in 1912, He | He was a member of Beth-Ei! Temple, Zionist Organization and Jewish Educational Association. Surviving are his wife, Rachael,
Guilford. and two sons, Gus and Ben, both!
'of Indianapolis.
There's a page of bowling
news, features and pictures in |
The Sunday Times.
Clinton Green, director of In-|
the department already has is-|
51, of 736 Lexington Ave. had | {Brockman Cemetery, Shelby | taken such good care of her, |County. But Judge John L. Niblack, y ' : {Superior Court 1, felt South padi JIBS ALVIN . {SUiS4S (not been at all provident to his LaSalle St. Services "2p a own son. a ir; :
South was charged with failing Monday at Moore & Kirk Irving.
to pay, for 18 weeks straight, jon ane Burial in Memorial the $10 a week support ordered T for his 12-year-old son. The order | WIL, LIAM T. * RICKETTS. 82.
'were divorced. Quit His Job
South had worked 10 years steady at a local plant, but quit] {his job six months ago. He went|of 2329 Indianapolis Ave., local {to live with his father and mother, | resident 29 years. Services 11 {saying he cared for them ‘“practi- |a. m. Monday in Patton Fuheral|
1 veteran. Services at 2 p. m. |tomorrow at Dorsey Funeral)
CHARLES
together on $75 a month the parents receive from social security. 5 The judge yesterday ordered Huntsville, - former Indianapolis |South into jail until he pays the resident. Services 11 a. m. Mon-| $182 he owes. {day in Flanner & Buchanan MorThat's when South's 78 years old and an invalid] -— 'slumped down in her courtreom Helping a Neighbor chair and cried her heart out. | . Judge Niblack, feeling sorry Proves Painful Job about what he had to do, promised | Helping a neighbor had pain[to ask the Center Township trus- ful consequences for Wayman ‘tee if help could be given the Tanner, 35, of 2710 N, Shriver aged parents. And sheriff's depu-| Ave, | ties gave her a ride home. About 4 a. m. today, Mr. Tan-!
Virgil Jones, 2712 N. Shriver! [Ave on fire. He ran to the Jones {house and broke a window, in- | flicting a deep cut on his left arm. While the fire department ex- | tinguished the blaze, Mr. Tanner {was treated in (general Hospital. | Mr. Jones was away at work durling the excitement: |
Spelling Bee Hopefuls Note
| The list of centers where grammar school pupils = will compete in The Times Spelling Bee starting Monday, Apr. 14,
came after South and his wife retired postoffice clerk and War |
‘Home, Burial in Danville, " HENDERSON, 67, {door when Mrs: Holman
cally 24 hours a day.” They lived Home, Bunal, New Grows. | MRS. BERTITA 3. BURIRS, 77,
mother, tuary. Burial, Crown Hill.
ner looked out to see the home of ||
Grocer Slugged, Robbed of $300
A 65-year-old grocer slugged by a “customer” early
was
On the Highways | Patrick’s Catholic Church. Serv-|ast night and $300 taken from
his cash register.
John M. Wissmiller, proprietor of the Hillside Food Market, 1820 Hillside Ave., told police a man came into his store and asked for a can of cleanser. As the grocer turned to get it, the man slugged him.
He lay unconscious for several |minutes. When he awoke ,the |$300 was missing, Mr. Wissmiller {was treated for cuts on his head.
Police Find Empty Safe Taken in Robbery
An empty safe taken from the Robert L. Zimmerman, Inc., linen supply house, 1255 W. 20th St. during a burglary last night was found by police in W. 12th St., 1200 block. During the investigation Carl Jordan, 34, of 1206 Finley Ave., was charged with disorderly cone {duct and interfering with an officer. Police sald he refused to leave the scene when ordered.
"Scream Routs Burglar Dragging Television Set
Mrs. Alberta Holman, 727 Faye. lette St., heard a noise in the liv~ ling room last night. She flipped on the Igihts in time to see a {thief dragging her television set toward the front door. The burglar bolted out the
screamed.
t
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1712 N. MERIDIAN OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9
| will be in The Sunday Times
tomorrow. The contest, to select a champion to represent the Indianapolis area in the National | Spelling Bee at Washington, D. C., is open free to all grammar school pupils.
HUMAN RELATIONS is Available in
BRUCE BARTON SAYS:
J CHAUNCEY DEPEW SAID:
y | will 80 quickly win recognition as the
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER SAID:
EMERSON SAYS:
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Youmay borrow ot moderate cost to pay for per-
home furnishings, propal, surgical and hospital
expenses—in foct for ony reasonoble purpose.
MODERATE COST
+ + $7 per $100 Yearly . $6 per $100 Yearly
wome
DALE CARNEGIE SAYS: { Amount of Cost for Amount 12 Monthly $3004 tpeakers are good at almost every- Loan One Year You Receive Payments % ¥ se | : T HAROLD HM. HARTLEY SAYS: | $108 $ 15% $100.44 $ 9.00 iSnesp ae save Joe tg cues { 216 1512 | 20088 18.00 ng can sav | DR. STEWART McCLELLAND SAYS iis | 30 ny 379% iY . < : | Youd belleve in miracles toa. it you 500 35.00 465.00 41.67 hme Lr on ee | Wj 8% 3. sn na NEGIE leadership irainine is doing for ' i 1
31—6:30-p. m.
INDIANA
HI-4066
ae
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Also for Larger Amounts and Longer Periods
APPLY AT ANY OFFICE FOR PERSONAL LOANS
Fletcher Trust @ompany
POLIS
14 CITY-WIDE OFFICES * SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK
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(Last of
By ALLA Times 8)
THE Soviet Washington m as they read force -the Pre order promulgs The spies: kr officials busy. the public rou of no value t themselves ig security methc American ne each day run i restrictions a agricultural p come tax bur other non-milit find the situat ever. They know politicians ce might embara information tl the safety of out of offices proof as sieve The public si going. When Pre issued his now order restrict from giving ini ous to the nal established mental Comm Security as th vise the order. This group h the National in the old Sta to the White | final arbiter ¢ fense Departn Energy Comm high-level age the public. A few week: visited the Sec! ICIS to check agencies were dent's order t security news. from one ro Often he waite a single wom was busy at } with telephone In many of desks were li respondence bearing the “Top Secret.” definition of cI tion used in secret materia disclosure of © to war or poss armies in the No one che tials of this v took him at h said he was : He could have less well kno the Russian Px It would nof difficult to filcl secret papers, briefcase he ¢ off with them When a co can exist in building and ment of Lab weekly bulleti
oe
State
Ann For /
ODAY'§
announ Teachers C«
in the Mura
Outstanding convention W Henry H. Hill, president of body College f the Rev. Joh Christ Church Dr. Hill “Strengthening Through Educ 16 evening se Craine will di ily Under God of Apr. 17. ” NATIONAL will be Mrs. E Rock, Ark. N gress secretar greetings and speaker on the on “Today's and Family L ing session A] Registration visitors=will 16. Mr: will’ give her dress then. There will b orary vice pre entation of sf ships. Mrs. | chairman of t! berships at n the Athenaeu Polls for th officers will o noon.
” THE ANNI ent - Teacher, dinner and f the evening in room. Mrs. chairman. . Congress ¢ uled for earl Claypool Hot and World V
~ well as the M
At the mor
