Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1952 — Page 9
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FRIDAY, APR. 18, 1952 no :
~ Eisenhower, Taft Backers Sound Off
Rival Republican forces in the presidential battle between Sen. Taft and Gen. Eisenhower squared off in arguments at two meetings here last night, County Clerk H. Dale Brown told a. Seventh Ward meeting that “Gen. Eisenhower is the one Republican. candidate who can win the presidential election.” State Sen, D. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart, praised Sen. Tait as “America’s most courageous foe of big government” at a rally sponsored by the War-Veterans-for-Taft committee at the Riviera Club. Praises Taft
He said Sen, Taft “believed in
free enterprise wherein the only]:
function of government is to act as the umpire.” “All the legions of hate which the New Deal, Fair Deal and corrupt deal smear artists have been able to rally against him have never stilled his voice when
WHAT'S A FLOOD?—Beside her emply Bluffs, lowa, sleeps quietly, unmindful of the
Missouri River flood
the American way of life has &ib to a cot in a Red Cross shelter.
needed an advocate,” Sen, Bontrager said. Mr. Brown, state co-ordinator of the Eisenhower campaign, said the Republican Party must have a candidate with more voter appeal than just “100 per cent Res publican” to win the presidency. He denounced a “Mr, Republi: can-type of campaign.” “Republicans must pick al presidential candidate imbued | with the down-to-earth qualities of integrity, honesty and devo-! tion to duty,” he said. “That's why more people favor Eisenhower throughout the coun-| try than any other living Ameri-| can.” !
Political Forum Set
At War Memorial
The Indianapolis League of Women Voters joined hands today with Life Magazine and the National Broadcasting Company to give Hoosiers a clearer picture of the political issues at stake in the 1952 election. Along with L. S. Ayres & Co., the three groups will sponsor a forum at the World War Memorial Building Apr. 24 at 8:15 p. m, It will be a nonpartisan forum] at which Republican and Democratic candidates will answer any questions submitted by spectators.
Urges States to Adopt
Tax Limitation Rule ANDERSON, Apr. 18 (UP)— Americans can have a voice in the size of their tax bill through a tax limitation rule adopted by state legislatures, Rep. John V, Beamer, said last night. The Wabash Republican spoke at a meeting of the national affairs committees of Chamber of Commerce groups in the Fifth District, He said three-fourths of the required number of states have adopted a tax limitation
bottle, Connie Jo Cole,
United Press Telephoto, 19 months old, of ‘Council that moved her from her home
Two Seized
In $56,000 Bank Robbery
By United Press LEAKSVILLE, N. C,, Apr. 18
—A tall robber and “a sawed off | squirt” held up a pretty blond teller yesterday and looted a | branch bank of an estimated $56,-
000 in cash during the noon hour, Half an hour later the high-
{way patrol arrested two suspects janswering the robbers’ {tion near Stokesdale, N. C., 25
descrip
miles away. They were taken to jail at Reidsville, N. C. Police said the two men, one lanky and the other “a sawedoff squirt,” slammed the door of the Boulevard Branch of the
locked it, lowered the blinds and held a pistol on blue-eyed Mrs, Sybil Sutliffe, 28, the only employee on duty.
North Side Shopping Center Project Rejected
Location of a modern shopping center at the southwest corner of 91st and Meridian Sts, has been denied by the Marion County
Plan Commission. Some 35 property owners in the area opposed the project yesterday at the commission hearing. Percy Simmons, 223 E. 63d St., had sought rezoning of five acres at the location for a $300,000 {brick building and a combined | service station. Plans included off-street parking for 150 cars. The commission also turned down plans for expansion of a trailer camp at 7800 E. Washington St., and location of an auto repair shop at Emerson and
rule.
Rowney Aves.
Leaksville Bank and Trust Co. |®
TURNERS PLAYERS—Mary Malatesta (seated, left), Melba Githens and John Roberts have principal roles in the Athenaeum Turners Theater production of
“The Glass Menagerie." The Tennessee Williams play will be presented in the Athenaeum ballroom at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
‘Youth Shot in Leg
22-caliber bullet, Charles Byram, 19, of 2950 Washington Blvd, was treated in Methodist Hospital late yesterday. He said he and two other boys had been shooting
to Meet New Chain Competition,”
| Shot in the leg by a a cig
500 Expected At Grocers Convention
The friendly grocer leaves his business Sunday and Monday to talk about it. He'll be among 500 members of the Indiana Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers Association holding a convention at Hotel Claypool. Price controls and the paper work connected with postings will be among topics discussed. There will be talk about “Competitive Selling Is Profitable” and “How
Speaker Announced
One subject is “What's Happening to Profits,” Another concerns Sunday and evening operations, Main speaker will be Zenn Kauffman of New York City. An authority on advertising, merchandising and salesmanship, he will speak on “Showmanship in Business.” Indianapolis speakers will include Leo Miller, Joseph Guidone, Ralph Buddenbaum, Clarence McSain, X Earl Hopping and Edward rk
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AF’s Oldest Aircraft co
Due Home i
‘ The Uns, Alr Force's oldest air-| craft coimnader is coming home to Indiana after 320 combat fly-
ing hours over Korea, Capt. Harold D, Unger, 43, last
Vera ‘Grossman of Plymouth, he was leaving Tokyo for the States,
land would be home within a
week. Capt. Unger has beet winging a reconnaissanee version of the B-29 over Korea for 10 months. He participated in 39 combat misgions, Added to 67 combat missions in the Pacific during World War II, his total log gives him more than 800 combat flying hours since he entered service in 1043.
night wired his wife, the former)
A member of the 434th Troop
IT'S
3 MURDER |
in Indiana
Carrier Wing formerly stationad at Atterbury Air Force Base, he was recalled to active duty Oct. ‘25, 1950, because the Air Force isald it needed reconnaissance Pl-iyqe of a car as he attempted to) lots in Korea. pass on U. 8. 27 one mile north of| Before entering service, he oper-|Geneva. ated a funeral directors’ service. Mrs. Unger sald he plans to reenter this business after release from the Air Force,
Capt. Unger graduated from| Forest (Ind) High B8chool and | Indiana College of Mortuary se lence in Indianapolis, Mrs. Unger sald the captain will land near San Francisco, but] due to the uncertainty of arrival time, she will wait until <he gets| nearer home before going to meet him.
DECATUR.—Clyde Cook, 35, Geneva, was killed last night|
9
LOCAL
the Chimes. Burial, Green Lawn| Cemetery, Frankfort.
» » » MRS. MATTIE JANE SCANNEL, 85, of 818 Villa Ave, Services 1 p. m., tomorrow in J, C, Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial, Floral Park.
I MRS. ESTHER H. 0. BEDELL,
58, of 230 N. Oriental 8t, Indian-
Bois resident 18 years. Services 8 p. m. today in Gtinsteiner Funeral Home. Burial, Angola. ~ » . MRS. MABEL LANDER, 40, of 1117 Naomi St, member Baptist Church of Tampico, Services 1:30
p. m. tomorrow in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, Burial, Crown Hill
» " ” GREEN B. GABBARD, 66, of 1602 Bacon St. retired crossing watchman for the New York Central Railroad. Services 2 p. tomorrow in Charles R. McCarty Mortuary. Burial, New, Crown.
The ation opens at 10 a.m, Sunday with Charles Brock, Connersville, association president, in charge. Election Monday afternoon closes the convention,
Burglars Get $10,000 Haul From Film Stars
sald today.
of ‘the Fairbanks’ home in the
| Meridian Sts.
GRAND OPENING
April 19th thru 26th
the police said.
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LONDON, Apr. 18 (UP)—Burglars robbed American film stars Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Peggy Cummins of more than $10,000 worth of jewels and furs, police
The thieves climbed on the roof Boltons, South Kensington, last
night, forced a bedroom window tin cans at 81st and|and took $5040 worth of jewels,
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TUES., WED., FRI and SAT. - 9:30 TO § PM.
MRS, ROSA C. FORSYTHE; 79, of 1627 Loretta Dr, local resident/84, of 1902 Carrollton Ave. three years. Services 10 a. m. to-/mer buyer for L. 8. Ayres & Co. morrow in J. C, Wilson Chapel of |Bervices 10 a. m. tomorrow in|
tiful outdoor suite! Rainproof Vinyl Cohyde upholstery, Strong tubular steel
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DEATHS
MRS. EMMA F. THOMPSON, fof
(Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. {| Burial, Wabash, » » » MRS. ROSA JACOBS SIMMONS, 72, of 3727 8. Walcott 8t.,| local resident 49 years, Services| 3 p. m, tomorrow in Harry W.| Moore Peace Chapel. Burial, Memorial Park. | » » ~ JOSEPH STRONG, 54, of 422% | W. North St. Services 1 p. m.| tomorrow in Stuart Mortuary. ! Burial, Floral Park.
FULL SETS-—Sedans and coaches in all colors and patterns. Lar ge Stock. Can Fit Most Cars. Phone
” ” » CHARLES HENRY CLENDEN-| —W 11 e<Write—Drive EN, 73, of 2007 N. Capitol Ave.l In. Dealers Invited!
member of So rt Methodist Church, Services 2:30. p. m. tomorrow in J, C, Wilson Chapel ol the Chimes. Burial, Paragon.
NO NEED TO DO in A CAR. In The Times Automom. tive columns you'll find many splendid auto-buys. Look them over NOW,
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