Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1952 — Page 3

) .. 1.98 ...2.98

with the pretty your daughter ol, for summer skirt is just one Sizes 7 to 14,

’ By United Press LOS ANGELES, Apr.

objection to marriage but he

his will on file in Superior Court today that the two women he regarded as his fiancees didn’t marry if they wanted to share in his

$515,000 estate, Mr. Martin's will provided 1

of $300 a month each for Miss Frances Miller, 48, of Los. Angeles, and Mrs. Helen Dill, 50,

of nearby Gardena, Cal. But it strings:

The two women must remain unmarried; they must not use liquor or tobacco and must desist from immoral relations with any man.

UN Urges £4 High Level Truce Talk

By United Press

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Apr. 25

~The United Nations, apparent-

ly heading for a showdown in the lengthy truce talks, proposed to-| that | both sides hold a meeting of their

night to the Communists

highest-ranking truce negotiators Sunday. The Allied proposal was made a few hours after the United Nations and the Communists recessed the prisoner of war -discussions. The recess indicated then there was not much hope for an early armistice. rig. Gen. William P. Nuckols sald the request for a full plenary session on Sunday was delivered to Red Col. Chang Chun San at Panmunjom by Ajr Force Col. Andrew J. Kinney, senior United Nations liaison officer. Col. Kinney flew to Panmunjom by helicopter and delivered the request at 7 p. m. The message, signed by Col, Kinney, asked the Reds to confirm the date and time of the plenary session. Allied spokesmen did. not disclose. what the United Nations had in mind wheh it asked for the meeting Sunday. However, it appeared that the Allies might be ready to make some sort of effort to end the deadlocks on the principal issues before the truce negotiators—prisoners of war, Russia as a truce supervisor and _ airfield reconstruction. On the prisoners of war issue, the Allies insist that only prisoners who wish to be repatriated to the Communist side should be returned. The Communists insist on forcible repatriation. ; : The Communists also insist o having Russia as a “neutral” nation to police the truce and they have demanded the right to reconstruct airfields in North Korea during a truce. The Communists earlier today lifted the secrecy which surrounder the prisoner of war discussions. They accused the Allies of refusing to return some 100,000 United Nations-held prisoners.

Cattle Sale Set

The Indiana Invitational Red Poll Cattle Sale, formerly held at the Purdue University Livestock Judging Pavilion, will be staged at the Indiana State Fair Grounds tomorrow.

11 Busted Hearts— He'll Try Again

MILWAUKEE, Apr. 25 (UP) —Emmanuel Zblewski made plans yesterday for the 12th time to marry Helen Palaimo. But Mr. Zblewski wasn't taking any chances. : " He said he wouldn't drop a $10,000 breach of promise suit

against her until after the wed- |

ding Saturday. Mr. Zblewski, 40, sued the 30-year-old brunet because ' she broke her engagement to -him 11 times—“breaking my heart each time.”

_—

. 25—~Wealthy estate ‘developer Percy T. Martin, 76, had no

Sip tiny Riri die i wi Rh

FRIDAY, APR. 35, 1052 - Lh | Realtor’s Will Puts | Strings o

real

made sure in

of wedlock or

fetime incomes

opposed to the

attached these . in favor of it.

A ———————

Plenty of Quizzes, but

No Answer

Nothing went the way we. figured it would last night at the, League of Women Voters politi-

lcal forum. | There was a pretty fair crowd,

{about 350° men and women. | Everybody asked everybody! ‘else questions in the session in {the World War Memorial build-| ing. : But nobody answered them. One member of the panel Frank White, an Indiana Central | College sophomore, said he was afrajd he would be “investigated” | if he talked about social security. | As you know, the forum was| sponsored by. the League of Women Voters, L. 8, Ayres & Co. Life Magazine and the National Broadcasting Co.

‘That's the Catch’

It seems Life wants to find out what people all over the country think about foreign and national issues and then get ‘the various presidential candidates to answer the questions at a final forum May 1 in Cincinnati. That's the catch. Supporters here of Sen. Taft for President tell me Henry Luce, who owns Life Magazine, sure put a fast one over on the League of Women Voters. They say he is supporting Gen. Eisenhower for President and is using the League forums to boost Ike and throw curves at Taft. Could be. Sen. Taft isn't going to the Cincinnati forum—and that is his home town. ‘Oh, Phooey’ Miss Ruth Fowler, who represented Life Magazine here last night, gave me a good comment on the subject: “Oh, phooey.” Mrs. Horace A. Shonle, League president, did not think the forum was an undercover Eisenhower movement. “I don't see how it jeould he,” she said. : ! Ir of people asked questions. But ..illiam Book of the Chamber of Commerce walked off with the prize. He asked 20 questions and sat down. The CIO's H. J. Noel, apparently didn’t know the League's rules prohibited political speeches. He delivered a red-hot New Deal or| Fair Deal speech. I couldn't tell which. This prompted an unidentified gpectator to shout: “Was that litical harangue necessary?” Mr. Noel also sang the praises| of President Franklin D. Roose-| |velt, prompting another person lin the audience to wonder out loud if FDR was a candidate again.

Answers Query With Query

Dr. John Stoner, Indiana University political science professor, was hailed as the best question answerer, He answered every {question with a question—a some(what difficult, feat made necessary by the League's decision not to have panel members draw conclusions in an#wering questions.

INFORMAL STORK CALL<lrwin Windle, Chicago, visits his wife, Vera, 21, in a Windy City hospital. Mrs. Windle gave birth to a baby girl last Tuesday on the sidewalk near her home. She was assisted b three waitresses from a nearby restaurant, Both

n ‘Fiancees’ : “Payment herein provided” the will provided, “shall immediately cease and are never to be paid agdin in the event subsequent to

my death she becomes engaged to maxry, mar: ries, or at any time lives with any men out

moral or otherwise socially not acceptable life or makes any use of tobacco or Alcoholie ‘heverages or liquors."

The will added that Mr. Martin was “not

belief that a man should not marry unless he “is able to sup his wife, and it is net my desire nor my intention {hat any of my estate shall be used fo support'any married women.”

|the League's plan to prohibit opin- ple fooled. lions very effectively. i

M U R D E } llan’s office said today. : k 4 Dr. Joe Green, assistant state

Jenner Raps | - (Dats Stand .

Sees No. Effort To Release Him:

. *

§ Ry United Prose : WASHINGTON, Apr. 25-Sen, William Jenner (R. Ind.) believes! the administration has “no intenition whatever” of trying to obtain ithe release of newsman Willlam| "{0atis and other Americans held © iby Communist governments,

| Wen, Jenner noted in a scatejment that Mr, Datis, Associated {Press correspondent in Prague, thas spent one year already in a) Czechoslovakian prison “subject to we know not what horrors.”

“While : President Truman is busy bull-dozing American industry, he naturally cannot find time ito use the power of the United (States to free Willlam Oatis,” : 8en. Jenner said. » Forum “The administration's State Dejpartment has slapped the Czecho- . |slovakian government on the I might say Dr. Clarencelywrist, but they understand each

Efroymson, Butler University|other. They know it is necessary economics professor, did a master-/to speak bold, brave words at

ful job as moderator. He followed regular intervals to keep the peo-

in any manner pursues an. im-

institution of marriage. I am However, it is my confirmed

i “The administration has no inWhen former Congressman An- tention whatever of trying to redrew Jacobs arose majestically jeage Mr. Oatis, as they have -no and popped a question, Prof. intention of releasing the hun-: Efroymson said: “Thank- YOU. dreds of American citizens now The forum is now over. lin © Communist captivity from « The League asked those present Czechoslovakia to China.” to vote on what they thought, oe were the top issues of the day. Results: Good Government, In- State ternal Security, Economic Aid and the United Nations.

—Irving Leibowitz

I's

STRAUSS SAYS:

AMAA RA

Anthrax Outbreak * Continues to Ease Of |

Indiana's dwindling anthrax outbreak showed continued easding this week with only one pos.|Mive case reported and one sus|psctea case, the state veterinar-

Se {veterinarian, said no new counh . [ties were Involved in the cases! - ° On the Highways ‘reported this week. | He sald the state livestock, HAMMOND — One man Was ganitation board's prompt action killed today and three injured,|in banning the importation of one seriously, in a two-way auth- foreign bone meal “did the trick” mobile crash here, jin, curbing the outbreak. He said

- the ban “probaly did more good Steve-Nauta, 21, of Gary, died 400 any other single action tak-

in “St.” Margaret Hospital hereien to comat the effécts of the! from skull injuries received in a disease.” ; on with an automobile in| The latest positive case was which three Hammond postal em- diagnosed in Montgomery CounAy.

ployees were going to work.’

THE OLD GRAD—Home Show Director Frank Cantwell explains the water softener in model house to pupils of Worthington High School, his alma mater. Pupils are (left to right) Janet Hamlin, Violet Flynn and Susan Van Deventer. The Home Show will be open through Sunday.

STRAUSS SAYS:

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Strickland, Diane Wilson and Jo Carol Bicket (left to right) of Broad Ripple High School enjoy the school's annual "Roman Banquet,” sponsored by the Language Club. In true Roman style, students wore fogas and reclined on the floor to eat their meal.

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