Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1952 — Page 6
PAGE 8 —
United Press ¥ LONG BEACH, Cal, Apr. 30-A Spanish sallor and the Italian girl he smuggled aboard his ship in Belgium because he could not bear to leave her, sailed for the Orient today. They still were.searching for a. country where they can be married and “make a new start together.” ’ Liborio Sarraolandia, 30, third engineer aboard the Creek freighter 88. Panagiotis Coumantaros, and his fiancee, Rita Cappelloni, 25, Rome, had hoped to make their new start in America, But when the freighter docked here yesterday, immigration authorities refused to let them land. . Mr, Sarraolandia said he would apply In Japan for a permit to enter Australia with his fiancee and get married. Mr. Sarraolandia and Rita met in Genoa, Italy, when the sailor, a veteran of the World War II African campaigns with the French Foreign Legion, was working in a shipyard.
to Paris,
cabin,
From there they wandered to Antwerp, Belgium, where Rita fell ill. Mr. Sarraolandia | found a job aboard the freighter, but he could not bear to leave his sweetheart,
When the freighter was ready to sall for the orient, he stuffed Rita into his duffle bag and carried her aboard, hiding her in his
3 She remained hidden in the cabin for 52 days while Mr, Sarraolandia smuggled food to her from the crew's mess. But when he was unable to take any food to her for two days, he broke.down and told Capt. Alexander Lonogodas she was aboard, The baffled captain listed the girl as a passenger and hoped to find a solution for the dilemma later,
Sailor, ‘Smuggled Girl Seek Refuge in Orient
The girl, who worked with the Italian underground during the war and helped smuggle downed Allied fliers out of the country, fell in love with the sallor, and together they went
.
[turned from Europe today "and |his upstairs bedroom at nearby [became at once one of the staunch
dose of grief and misery yester-|doctor.
28th Bt, the neighborhood gang on Aajinjuries.
St. Vincent's Hospital. Four-year-old Richard Bentley, 38th St, struck her. 2416 Guilford Ave. was standing “in Douglas Park yesterday
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Youngsters Had a Tough Day
Trouble just seemed to searchion his head and knocked him out. mother, Mrs. Clyde Heavner, fs the kids out to give them a big|He was treated by an ambulance .
day. Beverly Heavner, 7, of 2317 N. Frankie Rady, 9, of 1341 W.| Dearborn St. is in fair condition was out playing with|at Methodist Hospital with head She was crossing Wash- *. _ trapeze, His hand slipped. Hisiington St. at Pennsylvania St. jd broken left wrist was treated atiwhen a station wagon driven by Denver Ferguson, 57, of 324 W,
Along with her brother and a when sister, Jerry, 14, and Barbara, 12, 2 ia flying swing knocked out hisiwho were with her, Beverly was ! front teeth, inflicted a 4-inch cut/taken to Methodist where their
employed. Sipped Kerosene Beventeen-month-old Robert Wright was playing on the floor at home, 957 Dorman St. when he discovered a pan under the heating stove used to catch the coal oll drippings. Robert sampled same. An ambulance doctor treated him at home. Janet Fern Workman, 4, of 4215 Bowman Ave, was close to trouble but came away unscathed. She was riding with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Workman, when her father stopped the famfly car on Madison Ave. at Beit
=
‘Railroad for a train to pass, Suddenly a BB shot whizzed past Janet through the open window. It ricocbeted off the windshield and struck her mother in the leg. A gang of children playing nearby scattered.
Shortwave Outlook
# By Sclence Service WASHINGTON, Apr. 30— Shortwave radio reception will continue to be disturbed by fading and possibly by blackouts for the next three days, forecasters at the National of Stand-
. Madden {er ClO in
Steel Strike
| | By DAN KIDNEY
Times Stall Writer WASHINGTON, Apr. 30—Rep, Ray Madden, Gary Democrat, re-
defenders of the steel strike. He is serving his fifth consecutive term from the first Indiana district. He has union labor support, including that of the strikers in the Calumet District steel mills. : Fallure of managament to with CIO President Murray's United Steel Workers Union fis the basic strike cause, Mr. Madden contended. The Indiana Democrat has been in England and Germany for several weeks hearing further wit. neses in the Katyn Forest mass murder case. More than 4300 bodies were uncovered at Katyn. There are two other secret graves of Polish officers and intelligensia killed during World War JI in mass executions, he said. The Germans blamed the. Russians and vice versa. Thé special committee, of which Mr. Madden is chairman, is convinced that the Russians did it. They will so report to Congress. Calling the steel dispute “‘unfortunate,” Mr. Madden said he is convinced that management wanted it as part of their “unionbusting program.” “They made no such fight to hold the price line against the Capehart and Herlong amendments,” he declared.
Held in Burglary
Paul Rader, 25, of 1928 Park Ave. is being held on preliminary charges of burglary today after being arrested last night in the 1900 bleck of College Ave. FPoHee sald he admitted taking $69 from Paul's Pastry Shop, 1823 College Ave.
ards ards predicted here this morning.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
Hanging of Boy, 12, [Reported an Accident
LAFAYETTE, Apr. 30 (UP)— Dr. P. lL Babb, . Special deputy coroner, sald today he will report to the Tippecanoe County coroner the hanging of David L. Johnson, 12, was accidental,
The boy was found hanging in
Clarks Hill last night. Dr. Babb
=»DULUTH, Minn, Apr. 30 (UP) ~ANGry residents yesterday demanded federal intervention in a dairy workers’ striké which has cut off the supply of fresh milk
and Superior, Wis, Mothers and houséwives, forced to use canned or powdered milk during the past two days, besieged city officials with telephone calls. They demanded that the dairies be reopened immediately,
believed the boy fell from a has-
sock after fastening the rope to(™
even if federal intervention is
2,
to 250,000 consumers in Duluth}
Hartley Law, sending striking AFL workers back to their jobs for 80 days while conciliators w to reach a settlement. The strike by AFL milk drivers and dairy employees was called | last Saturday over a contract dis-| pute, The workers want a five-| day week and a one-year ¢on-| tract. The dairies offer a five day week but insist on a two-| year contract. All local stfbrts fo setiie the! dispute were stalemated. Plans
{
ecessary. City health authorities met late
to distribute milk on an emer-
WEDNESDAY, APR. 30, 1952 Citizens Demand U. S. Act in Dairy Workers Strike
-ffrst. But the union and comident Truman to invoke the Taft- firs Po jal emers
panies gency deliveries yesterday.
his neck while playing. |
“even try to bargain collectively”|
yesterday to consider asking Pres-'gency basis also bogged down at
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NEW Yi deaths of Franklin Re talks whic pletely 1 political pa those discu ealed by ti then
Dewey, th: Rosenman | “We oug United Stat Rosenman as saying, liberal and f tive point o each party “The So have no rig Democrats right to sta liberal platf, Mr. Willkie progressives party of (« Hoover and and (Sen, J
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The Pres Rosenman in the May Journal, to and Mr. W
" “new, reall
America” f both parties. his adviser Mr, Willkie Judge Ro York and with Mr, W publican pr 1940, had ca Roosevelt. Regis Hotel 5. The mee Mr, Willkie room when lunch, so he Rosenman, FDR's en Roosevelt's Willkie tha they ‘“‘were the same If “He wan you,” Judge told Mr, Wi that the tw gether.” E
Mr. Willi He said bhi party was actionaries, parties ar Rosenman pression Mr about the p the same sf against, Mr. “You tell Rosenman | him, “that almost full | liberal gove