Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1952 — Page 32

PAGE a - U. S. Steps Up Atomic

Training Director Robert B. Thompson has been

appointed to the newly created position of director of training for

Weapons the American United Life Insur-

NEW YORK, May 9 (UP)—| ante Co. Eber Secretary of the Army Frank), Spence. vices Pace Jr. said last night the na-ipresident and dition is making “dramatic ad- rector of agenvances” in atomic weapons and/cies, announced

today, that conventional weapons used Mr. Thompson

by troops in Korea have 50 per i; have charge cent more firepower than in'of training allf Warld War 11. {field representa. He told the convention of the tives. He joined

y American United vatio Ww W National ool Manufacturers As-| sd agent in

sociation here that the Army is|y ; ; Y 18 Youngstown, O., Mr. Thompson trying to replace conventionallin 1945 and weapons to give the nation's ar- joined the home office in 1850 as senal a new atomic look. an agency assistant. | He described a new atomic, He is a graduate of Purdue Life cannon that he said is as accur- Insurance Marketing Institute ate as traditional field artillery!and was president of the underand can “hit its target under any|writers in Youngstown. weather conditions and give ground troops the kind of dev-

astating close support never be- Senate Group fore available in warfare.” i OK’s McGranery

“As atomic weapons pass from blueprint to hardware, we are | adding them to this arsenal,” he WASHINGTON: Had CUR said. “At the same time, we are The Senatp J iciary . Smmilitee aggressively seeking to eliminate ination of Federal Judge James

those weapons which may be safe-

ly regarded as replaced by this Da cGranery os. be Attorney new hardware.” Sen. Homer Ferguson (R.

Eventually, Secretary Pace said, Mich.), who identified himself as atomic weapons will give the na-one of the four voting against tion more military power per de-|confirmation, said he anticipated fense dollar than conventional making a fight against Mr. Meones. |GGranery when the nomination comes up on the Senate floor. Chairman Pat McCarran (D, Nev.) declined to say which members voted against Mr. McGranery’s confirmation, but it was GTON. M 8_Th understood that, hesides Sen. IMING TO! lr MAY, 8--The marguson, they were Sens, WilAmerianism Award of “the Tae HA A Re {Hendrickson (N. J.) an rthur diana Foundation of Southern), Watkins (Utah), all RepubliCalifornia will be presented to... 1ndista University Tuesday. Sen. McCarran said he has set, t will be accepted at the Foun- time t for asking a vote| dations annual dinner in Lose STV

Senate. He said the ReAngeles by John 8. Hastings, BY tue | er sltion will be given, P resident of the IU board of trus- a chance to file a minority report ees.

against Mr. MeGranery. Sen. | Ferguson said that report would require about 3 or 4 days.

IU Will Receive Americanism Award

Times State Service

AT NAT SMIT

ess Two Stores

Homicide Car | Crashes Again |

Iil-fated police homicide car No. 64 crashed again today with, Detective Sgt. Charles Linder in-| jured in the accident. Sgt. Linder suffered a broken ankle, His partner, Sgt. Jack Lund, escaped uninjured in the crash which occurred when the lear skidded on wet car tracks in the 1100 block E. Michigan St. this morning. The car, driven by ‘8gt. Lund, smashed into a utility

| pole, . |

SUMMER

{ ‘The homicide team was en route to a report of a shooting on Indi-

Samy

lana Ave, It was another homicide car N= ol A

No. 64 crash last September, in which Police Sgt. James T. Gaughan was killed and his partner, {Sgt. Bethel Gaither, was injured. That car, also on an emergency. run, was demolished. But the number was re-assigned to the car which was involved in the ‘accident today. i

Asks $500,000

In Son's Death

NEW YORK, May 9 (UP)— Max Schuster, owner of a men's] clothing store, filed suit against |the City of New York yesterday for $500,000 for the death of his son, Arnold, who was shot down lon a Brooklyn street after he ‘pointed out bank robber Willie

‘Sutton to police. {| Mr, Schuster, in papers filed {with the city's corporation coun{sel, charged his son had heen ex{posed to danger through the neg-| |ligence, recklessness and careless-| ness of the City of New York. |!

He charged the city failed to take proper precautions to pro-|

ognized Sutton in a subway and {followed him until he found a | policeman.

TE 'J Cast Named for IU | : Opera Production | Times State Service | BLOOMINGTON, May 9—The : cast for the Indiana University {Opera Workshop presentation of $ Mozart's “Abduction from the | Seraglio” May 23-24 has been anALTERA nounced. TIONS Jack DeLon, Kokomo; Guy MADE THE * § Piche, Three Rivers, Can.; George | McKinley, New Concord, O., and| SAME DAY Vera Scammon, Bloomington, will

{have the lead roles. All four have | distinguished themselves in pre- | vious IU opera productions. { Dean Wilfred C. Bain of the School of Music has explained that a double cast has heen chosen for some roles in order to give more students operatic , experience, Messrs. Delon, Piehe and McKinley will alternate in the role of Belmonte, a Spanish nobleman. With Ernst Hoffman and Hans

Sheen Gabardines in authentic California style . . .

deep pleats, offset pockets and extended waistband.

Sizes 28 to 42

Busch again directing music and ® Rust ® Brick staging, the opera will have al]. ® Tan ® Gray ; |special performances Tuesday aft-| ® @ ernoon, May 20, for members of Novy Brown the Metropolitan Opera Company Light Blue {who will be on the campus for

{their annual spring opera performances. |

‘Actress Lynne Carter

(ings, put the two on a bus In

set some sort of a cross-country apolis. 8he sent word to their .“solo” record for their age group grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har‘were safe down on an Indiana 'Y Baldwin, who live near Ft. farm today. Wayne, to meet them at the staFreddie and Susie Goings are tion. just four and three years old—the| But plans got mixed up. The age most youngsters can't even 8randparents came to Indianap: travel to the corner drugstore Olls a day early and looked for alone, the youngsters at Union Station But these sturdy youngsters rather than at the Indianapolis last night finished the last lap Terminal Station.

The worried grandparents of an 850-mile hus journey from » AG Panama CIty. Fla. on thelr own, | Asked Indianapolis Travelers’ Aid

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thompson Named'850.Mile Trip on Own Two Toddlers Take

| By DONNA MIKELS Two youngsters who probably Florida and sent them to Indian-|

communicated with ‘Travelers’ (ing sure that the grandparents Ald in Louisville, would be there to meet them. When the bus reached Indianapolis the local Red Feather were at their grandparents’ farm countants, agency was on its toes. A worker home on Big Long Lake near .,., president of met the bus as it pulled into the Hudson, a few miles from Ft. iy. guaranty Terminal and went aboard. Wayne. [Trust -Co., both She found two tired youngsters After a good night's sleep they s+ New York, sound asleep. They lay curled were none the worse for their two will speak at the up on a single seat—Freddie with days and a night's travel. lannual meeting his head at one end, Susie lying Relatives said their mother is of the Indiana across the seat with her head at due to ‘have an operation and Aggociation of “big brother's” feet. could riot care for the children. certified Public They had only a $1 bill and a So she loaded them aboard the Accountants in note telling their names and their bus and sent them home to their pote] Lincoln to-

destination. - Travelers Aid took grandparents. night. over.

5 |Indiana CPA - Meeting Here

Arthur B. Foye, vice president Today little Freddie and Susie of the American Institute of Asand Dale E. Sharp,

‘with no prior provision for travel chaperones.

I I I AO

ERT TRG REE

tect young Schuster after he rec-j

Granted Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 9.

| (UP) — Blonde actress Lynne . Carter, 34, yesterday won an un--J contested divorce and a substan- , tial income from actor William Talman, 38, Detroit auto parts hier, on testimony he was sullen before guests and criticized her. in public. | Miss Carter, who lives in New ® York, was given 24 per cent of , Talman’s income, estimated at $50,000 last year, and was per-| lh mitted to retain $75,000 in securi-, ties given her In their 10-year:

for help. They returned to Ft. Wayne to await further word. But hus drivers who saw the Their mother, Mrs, Mary Go- two tots were on their own also EI

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FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1932

$27,500 Bank Loot

Found in Fruit Jars REIDSVILLE, N, C. May 9 (UP)—Authorities sought a sec ond man today in the $50,000 rob= bery of a Leaksville, N. C,, bank after jailing Woodrow W. (Pee« wee) James as one of the two men involved. a County Sheriff W, W. Worsham said a tip from a used car dealer led federal, state and local police to the 39-year-old Walnut Cove, N. C., suspect sterday. . Ye reritt Worsham said $27.500 in nine half-gallon fruit

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