Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1952 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1952

‘Policeman Hurt When Cycle Hits Chuckhole

Back Injury Sends Officer To Hospital

+ Chuckholes are in the news today—but in a serious way. A motorcycle policeman was thrown from his cycle and painfully injured yesterday when his vehicle struck a chueckhole in Madison Ave, hear Ray St. Patrolman Calvin Burnham, 29, of 938 Oxford St, was driving south on Madison ‘Ave. when he hit the pit in the street under a railroad overhead. He was taken home. After several hours of severe pain, he was ordered to General Hospital. Doctors said he suffered a back

to be off duty for several weeks. Only yesterday Mayor Clark personally filled in “The Times Chuckhole of the Week,” found In the Chuckhole Derby. The Mayor was emphasizing he Is trying to get chuckholes in city streets repaired. Since the start of The Chuckhole Derby, less than two weeks ago, the Mayor has secured $152,000 for work on.the pits in the streets. He has promised speedy action, to repair remaining chuckholes.

Ingrid Near B-Hour

ROME, June 4 (UP)—Swedish| Actress Ingrid Bergman expects) the birth of twins within the next| “three or four days, her physician] said today. He said the actress was “resting comfortably” at the Rome International Hospital.

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THREW MOTORCYCLE POLICEMAN—This chuckhole in Madison Ave. is six inches deep. Yesterday it knocked the cycle Injury which would require him of Officer Calvin Burnham out of control injuring his back.

Name Building Survey Group.

A survey group was named | day to determine thesamount of

{floor space needed for a new city-

county building.

County Councilman Herbert Jose-and William Meckling, investigatord for the council, will measure the floor space of all city and county officers, the po-| lice station and*the county jail. They will report on results of

|the survey at the next meeting;

of the city-county building committee June 25. Civic groups and taxpayers: are invited .to meeting. L Committee members agreed to-! day the new office building should be constructed so extra floors) could be added in the future. County Commissioner Golden! P. Silver suggested the building be erected on the present Court House site, using the full block] square, with ‘underground park-' ing.

|

/ish mining engineers ‘have discov‘ered in West Africa one of the; *

who was Iadi-

| intendent,

[fill Mr, . Loomis’

|

: a vanced tom district trafic supe LONDON, June 4 (UP)—Brit- intendent to Indianapolis division

‘Three Promoted ‘By Indiana Bell’

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Yanks Join

France, June 4¢—It was “D-Day” on the beaches of France today for thousands of American and French soldiers. ’ They were participating in oper-| ation “Supply Over the Beaches,” Franco-American landing maneuvers in this sleepy Atlantic Coast resort a few hundred miles from the Normandy coast where that other famed D-Day operation occurred eight years ago Friday. There was the same air of expectancy among transport and supply men out to break records in ferrying supplies across the four-mile mouth of the Gironde]

Pointe de Graves. ‘Don’t Get Hurt’ Although there will be no bul-|

| glangerous enough for a peacetime operation. The last warning from Chief of Operations Col. Sydney F, Hyde|

Gretchen Wald

Home on Leave Marine Cpl. Gretchen E. Wald,

', |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-

bert R, Wald, 1637 N. Illinois St. is spending a 15-day leave at her

Mr. Stevens |

Mr. Loomis

R. M. Loomis has béen ap-| pointed assistant personnel di-|

the rector of the Indiana Bell Tele-| of Indiana Bell

{phone Co., the firm announced today. Mr. Loomis 5 was pramoted from outstate di vision traffic superintenderit. C. C. Stevens,

| |

|

lanapolis division traffic superhas been named to

trafic superintendent, All three men live in Indian

world’s largest deposits of nio- apolis. and are veteran telephone bium—a vitally needed defense employees.

Mr. Loomis entered]

metal, it was disclosed yesterday. the business in 192Q; Mr. Stevens |

Dr. C. F. Davidson, chief geolo-{in 1917, and Mr. Kingsbury in!

Division, said the miobium de-| posits in the British colony of if they can be increase the supply of

Nigeria will, worked,

uranium, A small amount of |

uranium can be extracted as a{=Cyclone Fence Co. announced byproduct from the niobium ore. loday production has been stopped | by a strike of 85 CIO Steelwork-

Dr. Davidson emphasized, how{ever, that the Nigerian field could not be developed into one of the| world's major sources of urani-| um, which is urgently needed for atomic development.

‘ROUND THE CLOCK -'ROUND THE NATION

1937.

Steelworkers Strike

GREENSBURG, June 4 (UP)

ers Union members. It marked the second time the workers left

[their jobs in the current steel dispute.

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Schedules to these Destinations

Terminal Bldg. Room 315

EXPRESS"

Toute to a new

‘‘was trained by

home while: en

signment in § | Hawai, B Cpl. Wald, a § {former employee ¥

| Telephgne = Co, enlisted here last |September, She {was graduated Ifrom .Shortridge « {High School, and : Cpl. Wald the Marine Corps {at Parris 1sland, S. C. She was formerly stationed in San Diego, Cal. * Cpl. Wald. is one of 200 women Marines newly assigned to. staHani

ference is delightful!

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Bienen

United ST. GEORGE'S BEACH)

River and over the beach at|

lets flying, the speedy unloading of the heavy crates of equipment fleet of landing craft was di-

in ‘D-Day’

On Beaches of France

Among U, 8. units under the over-all command of Brig. Gen. Charles C, Blanchard for the operation is the 460th Transportation Amphibious Truck Company, which was awarded the French Croix de Guerre for its| part in the Normandy landings in 1044, Last year the same company was engaged in similar war games in “Operation Blue Jay” off the coast of Greenland.

pany’s 38 vehicle landing craft have a definite mark to &im at, They want to beat the company {record of unloading 134 tons of cargo in a single day.

As a prelude to the main operlation, the French- and American {ferry units had a preliminary workout last Monday, when the

rected and co-ordinated by radio from the St, George's shore of the estuary.

Gen. Blanchard,’ a veteran of

to’ his men was “don’t get hurt.”\ine , 5, Army's island-landing

tactics during the war in the Pacific, was delighted the way his men shaped up. “We're organized and ready to (80, he said. “The men deserve

The GIs who man the com-

Merchants Set Outdoor Fete

There will be big doings on the Courthouse steps tomorrow night when the downtown East Washington Street Merchants Association will hold a gala affair to give away $3500 in prizes.

The prize list is headed by a 1952 Ford. Twenty-two other grand prizes are in the array.

| Mayor Clark will be master of |ceremonies for the affair with “The Merry Makers,” radio and recording artists, providing music. Activities will get underway at 8:30 p. m. on the Washington St. steps - of the Marion County Courthouse, Members of the East Washington Street Association include: The Haag Drug Co., Indiana Fur Co,, Hiller Office Supply Co., Bush-Callahan Sporting Goods Store, Kinney Shoe Store, Schiff Shoe Store, 140 E. Washington St., Frank's Furniture Store, Hook's Drug Store, 152 E. Washington 8t., Leader Department Store, Wilson Furniture Co. Fairbanks Jewelry, The Paint and Linoleum Market, Bloom's Jewelry, Hoosier Paint and Linoleum Co., Hoosier Outfitting Co., Economy Furniture Store, Feldman's Jewelry Store, | Barrett's Furniture and Hardware | Store, Hook’s Drug Store, 356 E. {Washington St., Larman’'s Furniture Store, Hamann Furniture

¥

STRAUSS SAYS:

y

PECANS—

ARE IN THE NEWS!

— There is a newspaper story about a great singer who quit the stage some ears ago—and ventured into the { rowing Pecans in

usiness of Southern California—

But the crows, black clouds of crows, (he called them "litte bustards")

ate -him completely out of business,

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH.OF

full credit.” Stbre, Hicks Woodcraft Co., Home Furnituge Mart, and the Schiff

Becomes 20,000th Shoe Store, 259 E. Washington St.

Patient at Atterbury ; Need new Ideas to whet the |. A Sellersburg’ veteran of the family appetite? Read the food |Korean War, Cpl. Raymond D. features in the Thursday Indian-

King, has becomé the 20,000th| Polis Times.

Correction please, Mister— (In checking with the dictionary— crows are in the oscine family— not related to-the bustard bird.)

Now ‘the ex-pecan grower is-hack ... singing in ‘a Broadway hit.

L [patient admitted to the U. 8.

Army Hospital at Camp Atter{bury since the start of the Ko|rean action. |, The 1600-bed hospital, known las Wakeman General “Hospital during World War II, was re|opened in September, 1950, Dur{ing World War IE the hospital treated more than 85,000 soldiers. Cpl. King, who served as & machine gunner in the battles of [Heartbreak Ridge and Bloody |Ridge, returned to the U. 8. under {the rotation plan. He was ad-

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