Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1952 — Page 9

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SUNDAY, MAY 18 1052

It Looks Like They Don’t Want You

To Carry a

By CAR

Gun

L HENN

You can get a permit to carry a gun in Indianapolis. But it ain't easy. And it costs a dollar.

Since 1943, the sovereign state of Indiana has made it

harder to get a pistol license

than to get a license to steal.

It’s all for good reason, of| -

gourse; Hoosier peace officers are a suspicious lot when it comes to firearms.-- Let them catch you with one on or about sour person, and they're liable to suspect you of all sorts of nasty intentions for its use. No matter if you habitually

carry $10,000 in your wallet. for

pin money, or fear for your personal safety for any reason. No matter if you just like a little target practice in the woods now and then. Don’t carry that revolver, prother, without a permit. Even In the glove compartment of your Jutomobile, Many a hot argument in the

parbershop has led to wagers on whether it’s legal to carry a hand-|lob itself.

gun openly, or unloaded and

weapon.” Answer: No The law says you can't.

You may transport it from the| store where you bought it to your now in the works, coupled with Youithose issuedygin the past week, +f Significant relax-

home, or place of business. may carry it to be repaired, and back. But that's all Indianapolis residents must ap= ply to the chief of police for a permit. County residents apply to the sheriff. Let's assume you can give a

Okay. You walk to the Indianapolis

announce your mission. The man

whips out a triplicate form, zips|tremely reluctant to extend the

it into the typewriter, and wants to know: Your name, address, age, race, birthplace, birthdate, nationality, height, weight, build, color of hair, color of eyes, complexion, scars and marks, occupation, em-

Expect to Lift Lid on Whisky

Cotton Controls ¢ To Ease, Also ;

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 17—Buspension of price ceilings on raw cotton, textiles and whisky shaped up today as the next ma(jor move in the administration's race to get rid of unnecessary

Administration officials

anti-inflation brakes

away. price rises develop.

{added up ation of th onomic cures un[der "Which ~ Americans had ex[pected to live and work for at {least another year,

The official explanation for the

easing-off is that materials gen-

. good reason for wanting, or need- erally are in better supply than ing, a license to carry a gun.|anticipated and that consumers You've convinced the head man. have gotten over the scarcity jit-

ters.

| But a strong additional factor Police Department laboratory and was the pressure from members

{of Congress who have been ex-

|administration’s control powers. { Informed sources said today the {Office of Price Stabilization has {decided tentatively to suspend ceilings on cotton, practically all (textiles, and distilled spirits.

ployer, residence time in Indiana, matter of days. The textile order

weapon. Also, dollar. The man directs you up the stairs to the police identification section. There, your fingerprints are re-| corded — three times. It makes your fingers all dirty and, what's worse, makes you feel guilty about something. Just anything. Fingerprints are always being left by eriminals. Next, you traipse up some more stairs to the police Internal Security Division, The clerk checks the information you've already given out, and interrogates you further on your reason for want-

do you have a

character references. That's all. For about a month. More Searching While you're waiting for the permit to show up in the mail| your fingerprints are \being| scanned by the FBI in Washington. What if, somehow, they matched with those of John Dillinger’s best friend? Right here at home, Internal Security detectives are skulking around behind your back, asking questions about you. Does he trim his toenails regularly? Does he belch after meals? Have you ever seen him kick a dog? Answer to the more pertinent questions are laid on the chief's desk He bites on his cigar, squints

keenly at your record. Can this man be trusted?, N He can. Ct =) Well, there you are. You've got | your permit.

The sovereign state of Indiana hopes you wear it in good health. After the ordeal you've gone through, you're entitled to all the breaks you can handle, |

Enraged Chimp Flees Zoo Cage, Killed By Police

HIALEAH, Fla. May 17 (UP) —An enraged chimpanzee escaped from a private zoo today, terrified residents of a housing project and charged policemen before officers killed him with a burst of fire. Congo, which once toured the country with the Ringling Brothers Circus, slipped out of his cage while it was being cleaned by the caretaker, J. C. Smith. Mr.

ing & gun permit. You give three|¥

record of arrests and/or convic- will be applied at the manufactions, previous firearms licensesiturer's level. Price ceilings will held and whether revoked, reason, remain in force on retail and for permit, and make, caliber, wholesale clothing outlets. serial number and description of|

Luncheon to Open College Fund Drive

The Indiana drive to raise its $27,670 quota of the United Negro College Fund will open Thursday with a luncheon in Hotel Washington. The speaker will be Hermon D. Smith, insurance executive of Marsh & McLennan, Chicago. The fund helps 32 Negro colleges with scholarships and operating expenses. The national goal is $1.5 milon. . Sam . Moxley, ‘executive vice president of the Haag Drug co. is state chairman for the drive.

Student Deferments To Be Rechecked

WASHINGTON, May 17 (UP)

the cases of more than 200,000

enter military service, ; These are men who either have! been deferred as students under

requirements of the draft law or! have been granted educational! deferments because they stood in| the upper portion of their classes; or passed the college draft de-| ferment examination. ‘In either case, deferments were granted for one academic year or less. ‘Now that the school year fis ending for most college students, local boards are getting ready to review the cases.

Piano Students

In Recital

: Times State Service | CARMEL, May 17—Mrs. A. B. | Claypool will present her senior piano students in joint recital with the senior drama students of Mrs. R. C. Richardson at 8 p. m. May 27 in Carmel. Friends Church, Appearing on the program will be: Sue Foster, Carolyn Hodson, Pamsy Hunt, Patsy Hunt, Rita Johnson, Katherine Morlock, Alyce Myers, Carol Myers, Judy

Smith was bitten on the arm when he tried to get the chimp back. Mrs. George Vogstead, whose husband operates the ‘“Jungle| Zoo,” sald Congo became en-| raged when motorists started blowing their car horns when they noticed he was out of the cage. Congo quickly scaled a six-foot wire fence and the excitement was under way. Police arrived as the chimp entered the Sun Deck Housing Village, Officers tried to pen him up with a cordon of autos but this infuriated Congo. He tried to get Into the officers’ cars and evaded all attempts to lasso him. Some 200 persons joined the chase--at .a respectable distance] making Congo even madder. Police Chief Herbert Warner and Sgt. Glenn Wilson finally fired a volley of carbine shots at him before he fell dead.

U.S. to Back Tunisia WASHINGTON, May 17 (UP) —The United States intends to support a United Nations hearing on Tunisian home rule complaints against France if the impasse continues, informed sources said

today.

Set Corivention Date LIS, May 17 (UP)

Newlin and Nan Raine. ’ Mrs. Claypool and Mrs. Rich-| ardson will present their younger students in a second recital next month,

Growing Beards

CHESTERTON, Ind, May 17 (UP)-—The male citizenry of Chesterton, busy raising beards for the town’s centennial, carry the following cards on their out-of-town trips: “This beard is being grown for the Chesterton centennial. “No, my wife doesn’t like it, “Yes, I know it looks like hell.”

Shock Fatal in Crash

MONTPELIER, Ind., May 17

(UP)—Mrs. Ruth M. Murray, 58, |} Poneto, died today of shock in-|J

duced when the car in which she was riding collided with another

auto at Ind. 318 and 303 north of Keystone.

Hawaiian Wins M. of H. |

WASHINGTON, May 17 (UP) |} —Pfc. Herbert K. Pllilaau, 22, of |} Hawall has been posthumously §

awarded the Medal of Honor for

“gallant self-sacrifice” shown in a one-man stand to cover the withdrawal of buddiés in a

[controls before Congress does the |

insecurely wrapped, to avoid the ac-|sisted they are only easing up on

cusation of “carrying a concealed the and

[that they will apply them again, {and hard, if shortages and run-|

But the new decontrol orders

The orders may be issued in a

deferred college students to see|g

if they should be permitted to| Highlights of the affair was the continue school next year or must “military carnival.”

LOOK FO

| By ED KENNEDY Times Staff Writer

CAMP ATTERBURY, May 17 display of all divisional weapons. — Several thousand youngsters

‘had a military circus here today part in Armed Forces week which |as the soldiers sat back and let ended today.

County Fair Style

{the small fry take over. The kids, tiny tots to teen-agers, (kept jeeps busy giving free rides. {Some formed “crews” for medium (tanks, other made dry runs with anti-aircraft guns and the full array of infantry and artillery weapons. It was “Open House” at Camp

—Draft boards soon will reopen|Atterbury and every thing for the

public was on the house. A parade of non-divikional units arted things off in the morning.

Put on by

IU to Crack Down On Any Future

Pantie Raiders

BLOOMINGTON, May 17 (UP) —Indiana University students were warned today they would be expelled for participating in any future lingerie raid.

Raymond L. Shoemaker, student dean, who stopped two attempts by university men students to storm women's residence halls Monday night, issued a warning in the campus newspaper. “Logic compels me to say that if, in the light of developments thus far and the attitude expressed by the majority of the

{student body, there are still some

who insist on a try-try-gain technique, this would be interpreted as incontrovertible evidence that such persons deserve to take a free ride out of college, Dean Shoemaker said.

- Lists of license plates, photographs and names of”individuals around the residence halls Monday night are being studied, the dean added.

Car Rips Out Fence

After the car he was driving ripped down 14 feet of iron fence at Holy Cross Cemetery yesterday, J. D. Willis, 22, of 551 Birch Ave, was arrested on charges of operating a car under the in-

R PLANES—Running a quadruple 50 caliber gun are Bill Schwab, 6, (left) and Dick Itiner, 10, Columbus, ~s_

Atterbury Soldiers Entertain Taxpayers

JRA % 2 4 Lge

#» Go a

2 i

ry | on

GUN CREW-—Charles Ellis, 5, and his father Curtis, of

Alexandria, man a recoiless 75mm. rifle.

troops of the 31st (Dixie) Divi-|

sion, the carnival was a compact

The show was Camp Atterbury’s

{ The GIs manned the displays {set up in county fair style. They {had barkers and guides. One com- | pany set up a free lemonade stand land ladled it out to the thirsty. Another display featured a field kitchen which through the day fixed hot biscuits and hot ham for southern style ham sandwiches. “ Colorful banners addtd to the carnival theme. Men with walkietalkies circulated through the throng giving guests a chance to talk to their friends. At one end of the display was a ‘small firing range, and several times spectators were treated to exhibitions of expert mortar iis ing. Eo shown were a field. hospital, a pontoon bridge, a submerged jeep which ran eight hours in five feet of water, a field chapel and mobile shops. Price Tags on Weapons A feature of the day were price tags on items. This gave taxpayers a graphie picture of where his defense dollar goes. More than $1 million was represented in the display. Maj. Gen. A. G. Paxton, division commander acted as host ana personally escorted small boys through the artillery displays. The famous Dixie Division band, clad in colorful Confederate uniforms, played throughout the day.

Report Spring Boom In Private Housing ‘WASHINGTON, May 17 (UP)

--The government today report-

ed another springtime boom in private housing construction de-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wm Puerto Rican Police Slay Killer of 7

PONCE, Puerto Rico, May 17 | (UP)—Antonio Correa Cotto, who

spite material shortages and federal credit controls. i The Bureau of Labor Statistics sald private builders began con-| struction of 98,500 new housing units-—apartments and homes—— during April, This was a jump of 16 per cent over new construction in March and a seven per cent increase over April last

fluence of alcohol.

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PAGE O

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Confesses Slaying Wife Last October

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, May

private, whose wife's body was discovered near Butler, Pa, when a farmer; stumbled across a “painted re toenail,” confessed to Texas and] Pennsylvania authorities that he was stabbed nine times with an killed her last October. ve The airman, sald he buried Mrs. Nancy Rebilas| in a 10-inch-deep grave he du, when it was rammed through the the Soviets had alternately passed himself, then reported her miss ‘woman's heart ing.

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Stabbed in Heart, - Soviet Again Drops

- ‘Woman Recovering Ban on Allied Patrols

| BERLIN; May 17 (UP) —The ° PETROIT, , fay 17 (UP)—A |g vtet dropped its on-again, off. 38-year-old woman who had .an again b n Allied military’ oF {ice ‘pick blade removed from her|288i0 ban o sp Fu : lice patrols traveling the 11(«mile heart was reported recovering in international = highwa: between 4 Receiving Hospital today. ernationa ghway

[Berlin and Western Germany: to« Police sald Mrs. Melba Mason ga (

(UP)—A young Air Force

in a shallow grave

Both American and British ice pick after an argument with patrols passed Soviet zonal bor. George Edmond, 34. der stations. “without trouble.” The pick broke off, police“said,| During the previous nine days,

Everett Rebilas

and penetrated and halted the patrols. The Ale back to her spine, | led military police seek to curb Edmond was held for investi- speeders and ald motorists in gation of felonious assault, :

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