Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1952 — Page 3

on use ill

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dockets and fore all* the created.

isan, the Ins sition was [cHale's high+ got the White idge William Indianapolis éderal bench arched. down asper, before

ed the $100 Day dinner McHale was lidate would

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pr. 2 (UP) w and Demo5 of “polities” ngle over new

ried to block Il to let Presis 23 new judges Alagka. They voted 192 to measure. It nal vote after

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ind a match

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rasa: 1.69 20,

10. 55¢ pr.

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backgrounds. : ’ kb I far 39¢ Pfs sana 2.79 veaesr 3.98

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WEDNESDAY, APR. 2, 1052 ’ ne a French Lick | “ ‘Hotel Deals |

Are Talked

Three-way negotiatio could deter 8 the oa ich world-famous French Liek Springs Hotel were’ under way today. Two industrial o are dickering for the mations through Chicago and New York real estate agents. At the same time, hotel owner John B. Cabot, Is attempting to organize an eastern syndicate to lift the hotel from its financial muddle. The Chicago negotiation in-

! ~—volves one party with a reported

oo

Mooresville Pews

sh A

--cent of the grade and high school

" firm would be allowed to appoint

net worth of $44 million. Petition Studied As the negotiations took place Federal Judge William E. Steck. ler here took under advisement a Massachusetts Mutual Life In. surance Co, petition to set aside a hotel reorganization plan and

hear the insurance firma’s petition|

for foreclosure. Massachusetts Mutual holds a

$1.55 million mortgage on Fre: Lick Springs. 5 ch

C. Severin Buschmann, attor #

ney for Mr. Cabot, said his client is attempting to organize a syndicate Which would advance workng capital as well as ¢ to creditors. Pays Mr. Cabot, owner of other hotels, declined to name the parties with whom he is negotiating but said the outlook “is favorable.” He returned from a New York trip last night,

Steered by Creditors

The Chicago talks and tisose in New York are being steered by a committee of the hotel's creditors. Identity of the two industrial organization was not revealed. ‘ “In the meantime,” Mr. Buschmann said, “the hotel will continue its operations and continue to book conventions.” Under the reorganization plan submitted earlier to the court by the. toustes . Fidelite. Tamemey. Go would contifiue operation of the hotel until June 30. Then control: would pass to Massachusetts Mutual. The Massachusetts insurance

directors and officers of the hotel after it assumed control. = The plan calls for the insurance firm to purchase the hotel's assets, allowing rull payment of taxes and 25 cents on the dollar to creditors, A second payment to creditors would be made later from remaining funds: Approximately $125,000 is claimed by sonie 200 creditors,

Children Filling

MOORESVILLE, Apr, 2 (UP) —A group of youngsters here are setting a challenging example for their elders in a sweeping “go-to-church movement” that has enrolled three-fourths of the city’s

school-age children, Principal Lewis Truax of Mooresville school said today.

The movement was started at a meeting of the high school honor society In an attempt to boost church attendance. . The idea caught on quickly, and a *Sunday-Go-to-Meeting” organization with 650 members was formed to promote the project. “Parents and ministers are tickled to death with the drive,” Mr. Truax said. “And now the children are going to challenge oldsters to organize a go-to-church campaign of their own.” Attendance is checked at the schools on Monday mornings. Last Sunday more than 70 per

pupils attended services. The program is scheduled to end Easter Sunday, but Mr. Truax said he thinks the momentum of

oY

Hotel.

Times’ Man

By ED KENNEDY History never will record who signed a simple paper in Japan yesterday, ending for the Japanese people the occupation of their country. The paper was no treaty, no pact. It was a registration form at the Imperial Hotel. The signer WEY RO ah BNR AOr Oi Eo ner) he was a newspaperman, Oland] D. Russell of The Indianapolis! Times and Scripps-Howard Newspapers. Most newspaper reporters are content to cover history in the making. But yesterday in Japan’s capital, Olie Russell took a hand in making it. In becoming the first guest of the post-war Imperial Hotel, he ended the era of occupation for the Japanese. In this country a hotel changing hands would rate small space in the press. But in Tokyo, when the Imperial Hotel went back fo private Japanese operation for the first time since World War II, it got headlines in shimbuns all over Nippon. 2 Symbol of Japan Nothing meant more to the Japanese. It was the symbol of modern Japan, Tourists, too poor to stay there, traveled from remote places in the islands just to have their picture taken standing in front of it. While we used it, it was the symbol of occupation. It was the

ble, came and went with scant regard for Japanese feelings. The selection of Mr. Russell by the manager of the Imperial could not have been more proper. On this, his fourth trip to Japan, he is reporting the fourth crucial period in Japanese history. He first lived in -the. Imperial in 1925, when it was one of the few buildings to survive the great earthquake and fire. When he was married in Japan, he and his bride honeymooned there. He saw the quake-wrecked city of Tokyo rebuilt into the modern metropo-| lis to which he came again in 1938. On this trip he saw Japan

————————————— CE ———

FIRST GUEST~-Oland Russell in front of Tokyo's Imperial

Of Japan Occupation

billet of VIPs and generals. High 33d St., was elected goverpor of brass, some haughty, some hum- Indianapolis Lodge 17, Loyal Or-

ling in Moose Hall, 135 N. Dela-

A

Marks End

plunge down the road to war and ruin, Knows Secret Doors After the war he went back and saw Tokyo leveled from the fire bombs, He returned again early this year to cover the transition from an occupied

was Sor permitted to live in the Imperial, now both the mecca of Japanese tourists and American GIs returning from Korean fighting. But Olie knew the hotel bet? ter than the manager. It had secret doors. He could open them. It hidden stairways. Olie knew m. In fact, he knew the building as well as Frank Lloyd Wright, who designed it. U. 8. troops will be in Japan for many years to come. Tokyo office buildings will be retained to give them work space and other hotels kept to give them quarters. GIs still swarm over Ginza St.—but for rank and file Japanese, the occupation is ended. It ended yesterday when Miss Ashira, desk clerk, passed registration blank No. 1 across the counter.and a reporter wrote: “Oland ° D, Russell, Scripps Howard Newspapers.”

‘Moose Lodge 17 Here

Elects New Officers Robert Mendenhall, 1445 W,

der of Moose, last night at meet-

ware St. \ Others named to posts were: Ralph Ellis, junior governor; J. D. Bearden, prelate; Leo Whiteford, trustee for three years; Kenneth Botkin, one-year trustee; Earl Roys, treasurer; Harry

Allied

Japan to a sovereign Japan. 5

a es Alp I no os < .

THE

. t

- . @ ‘ 3

{Russia Stands

Soviets Not Neutral In Korea, UN Repeats

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Apr. 2 The United Nations warned the Communists today that the Allies will not withdraw their veto of Russia at a higher-level truce

meeting tomorrow. : " Col. Don O. Darrow of the United Nations said the Allies never would accept Russia as a neutral for the truce inspection because the Soviets cannot be considered neutral in the Korean War, { He spoke at the final meteing of United Nations and Communist staff officers before a subcommittee of mirals takes oVer the deadlocked problem of Russia temorrow, The staff officers even failed to agree on how to write “Korea” in the Korean language version of the armistice documents, The Allies want to call it “Han Kuk.” while the Reds are holding out for “Chosen.”

SEOUL, Korea, Apr, 2 (UP)~

‘18Some 1500 bugle-blowing Com-

munist ° troops shouting “kill, kill,” hit the United Nations line today in the biggest enemy ground attack in three months, - The initial impact knocked United Nations troops off a hill west of the Allied truce camp town of Munsan, but the doughboys recapturad the height in bloody fighting with rifles, bayonets and grenades. At last reports, the Reds were retreating northward. In the air, American Sabrejets damag < three more MIGs-15,

Saturday Shopping To End in Noblesville

NOBLESVILLE, Apr. 2 (UP) —- Saturday night shopping, an institution of long standing In Hoosierland, has been abandoned in Noblesville, - : Merchants polled farmers and found they favored Friday night hours instead of Saturday by a margin of four to one. So stores will stay open Friday evenings and close at 5:30 p. m. Saturdays, for the first time in 126 years. :

1400 Tickets Sold - For GOP Banquet

An overflow crowd will jam the Republican banquet here Saturday night. : State GOP headigariets reported more than 1400 tickets have been sold for the 74th annual banquet of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association in the Claypool Hotel. Principal speaker will he U. 8, Sen. William E. Jenner, whose remarks will be broadcast over WIBC from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m,

Band Festival Set In Versailles Today

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Apr. 2—F. P. Inglis, director of bands at DePauw University, was scheduled to conduct the nual Ripley County band festival in Versailles today. Arthur Carkeek, DePauw organ

Graphman, alternate delegate to the nationdl convention in Chi-| cago in August, |

the drive will keep pews filled for a long time after that.

Davidson Opens Drive

For Representative

George M. Davidson, 5304, Graceland Ave., manager of the Crutcher Dental Supply Co., today opened his campaign for the Republican nomination for state representative, Through an oversight, Mr. Davidson’s name was omitted from the list of candidates carried in| The Times recently. |

Enjoy the columns of Ed Sovola, Earl Wilson and Robert Ruark in your Sunday Times.

| OFFICE

SUPPLIES

SOCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS DECORATIONS ‘& FAVORS LEATHER GOODS DRAFTING MATERIALS

STATIONE

PENNSYLVANIA ST

20

i |

‘Dear Homemakers:

pretty. But prettiness is just

strength and durability. made of interlaced webbing.

These should be laced or sewn

08% or

Filling..coujd. be hair

ook

springs, we can choose from several, single cone, or double. of the frame for this spot carries the weight and pull. give excellent wear. Down and feathers are superb for

loose cushions on couches and chairs. We have wonderful new “quality” pieces in now . . .

by LOUIS RAINIER We all love to buy new furniture, everything looks so

surface deep, so think about |

what is underneath the glamour, especially in upholstered I pleces. A truly good upholstered piece has a hardwood | frame with double doweled joints, reinforced corners for | The best spring supports are |

They resist sag the most. In | i to the webbing at the bottom | | the newest foam rubber. All | | |

them over. We know they'll

why don’t you come and look ! measure up to the most rigid inspection. Sincerely, ~ I LOUIS RAINIER and Staff | Easy Terms tw; i Open Eves. Till 9 Lighted Perking in Rear : » . - a 8 ia amen |

4214 COLLEGE | WU. 1376 FURNITURE CARMITS DRAPERIES | tl . 2

v

used to be.

some cars cost less

picture.

and theory instructor, was to con-

nerals and ad-|-

duct the 200-voice all-county] choir. ;

7E’LL admit that the price tags of automo- : biles — all automobiles —aren’t what they

But it’s just as true today as ever before that some price tags are lower than others, and

to own than others.

So let's see how a Buick SPECIAL fits into the

Take first cost. If you put the price tag of this Buick against price tags of cars that have always been tagged as belonging in “the lowpriced field”"—you’ll find that, in actual dollars, a Buick's surprisingly close to'these cars of lesser size and horsepower.

But that’s just the beginning,

What you're getting Were is Buick quality—this SPECIAL comes down, the same assembly line

&

f

A SS

- MONARCH BUICK C0. INC.

1040 N. Meridian Street—PE aza 3341

“dr re,

INDIANAPOLIS TIMBE oe ee eee eo

STRAUSS STORE HOURS THURSDAY—12 fill 8:30 SAYS:

&

3 SE = The

(other days 9:30 to 5)

/ a

THE MILL

Of Course You

are convinced that by reason of matchless facilities and resources and richness ‘of experience that "Botany by Daroff''—are in position to (and DO) create the outstanding values in their field—and yet for the Spring of 1952—these Superior values—are even MORE SO!

SUITS of fine 100% virgin wosl worsteds, flannels and cheviots—The Botany "500" Range— Yalared by Daroff : 6

TOPCOATS AND SUITS of Botany's werldfamed "500" GABARDINE—Tailored by Daroff—featured at

$68

TWEED SUITS, pure weol, color shot Tailored by Daroff

$50

TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS, Botapy by Daroff— : weight suitable for 9 months in a year— Tailored by Daroff

$55

L. STRAUSS & CO. THE MAN'S STORE

THE TAILOR

that produces SUPERS and ROADMASTERS.

Its heft tells you it has extra sturdiness in frame and structure.

money” we're talking about the miles you'll get from your car—including the unused miles that are what you have to sell when you trade it in, . * Maybe that’s why Buick’s doing so well in the present market. Why not come in and see what a great car this 1s Jor vou?

ERR aa

Its Fireball Engine delivers extra nower. It is an eight, a valve-in-head, with high compression, and the miles you can get from a gallon of gas make it a thrifty performer. .

You get Buick's Million Dollar Ride, which protects you—and the car—from jars and jolts.

Even the tires are bigger —which, any tire man will tell you, lengthens their wear,

And if you pay a bit extra for Dynaflow Drive* you're easing the strain on the engine, the rear end, the tires—and eliminating clutch repair bills. ;

So when we talk about “mileage for your

4

Equipment, accessories, trim and models are mbjeot to change without netics. White sidewalls optional al ertra cost when available, Wheel Crests standard m ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. %*Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series.

When better automobiles

BUIC

URE LTT,

Sure is frue fr

.. (COMMUNITY BUICK, INC.

57 W. 38th Street—TA lbot