Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1952 — Page 15
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that you ath your
ie fact that billion dolin the hisit must be ign expert, present crop n spend fit. or that two
e spent here what did we y Kai-shek's y blockaded poured-over n lands, but 1ad nothing ck-tracking } are unpres worth of
von't do the How many ill we have /e have the Mr. Eisen-
nmy Rooseinally sponhe political mind pretty le camp of 1 in getting ket than in ats. As far Ike is conr names to rs and muir two hun“jumped to » doing well
eign spend- |
1’t put their sure of the
ction is not n spending. man Demothat to be esident with ce in using we pay for. ike a school nt to charm aft with his ere and see
fordsville.
were before blican Sene Southernate debate. iblican SenDemocrats he Senator > effect he Republican giving the
jeans have the Negro. . D. R. the to say the 7ith the isthe quicker
atient (the
d no action. 944 and in I ask why , passed the politics is d for eight sage of the would have
is still poa realignns now see vote. The the Negro ced to woo Republicans g ago. Both | Taft) are n. Truman } measures. »' on record sue. ber of the the rightful course no1 marriage Christ have "hese measrious faiths linois St.
lace Xes
they need and selling ss visitors own tiny mparison.
y \LITY is a archy under se Franz Jo1 a customs rland since . it has its 12 Minister parliament. 0 political wspapers in 1e for each are “polite” rows: They ernate days. rich and no
loseph con-
tivalent of 0 each year
perty taxes -almost nil, g companies to profit by contribute ich of the budget “and own. Direcnpanies are e residents; ppoint a be a local
t's biggest the sale of ‘he governually from —mostly to $s much “as
e and prop-
48 pure a | be found. overlooks f 2000 peolways open he reigning
ble to. his
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FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1052 _-
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- NEW CHURCH-SCHOOL—Parishioners of the St. James Catholic Church expect their combined
to be ready for services ‘and classes by Dec. 31. Francis A. Wilhelm, contractor, and Charles Brown, architect, are in charge of construc-
tion of the building, 1100 block E. Cameron St.
- 4 Inmates Deny Assault Birth of Triplets
. Stuns Farm Dad Charges in Escape Plot | common xo. our
| Mr. : _'by the birth of triplets to his wife LINCOLN, Neb., July 4—Four Mr Ballard was held as a hos
ge, and authorities said he was at a local hospital, confessed he
penitentiary inmates pleaded inn ured after alert guards slammed : nocent in Lancaster County Court pre isolating y i and Mr. didnt “quite” know What, ‘ia do
yesterday to charges ‘of assault Ballard h , next, : with intent to kill, wound or maim. Lied gh the yest of ‘the Miller, an itinerant fruit-picker
County Attorney Frederick H. Wagener said the preliminary
and farm laborer, and his wife alThe men carried sharpened ta- .o5qy had seven other children, hearing for the prisoners was set 01¢ Knives. all under the age of 14. for July 12 in County Court. Coyle was admitted to the peni- They have been living in a Penalty for the offense ranges tentiary Apr. 25, 1951, on a three- trajler house as they moved from 1-20 years, Mr, Wagener said. Year sentence for assault to at- jeross the country. About.two or The quartet — James Parsons, tempt burglary in Otoe County. | 19, Red Cloud; Joseph F. De-| Parsons was admitted Apr. 29 were born, the Millers pulled into yonghe, 19, 8an Francisco; Clar- to serve two separate three-year| Cooperstown. ence Walter Schuenke, 23, Madi-|senterces for burglary in Web-| Miller said he and his wife had eon, Wis, and Daniel Coyle, 19, 'ster County. no idea that triplets could be exKansas City, Mo.—is charged with] Deyonghe was sent up Oct. 2, pected. assaulting a penitentiary guard in 1951, to serve a 10-year. sentence : The triple birth brought the an attempted escape last Saturday. for robbery from Butler County. Millers to the attention of the Authorities said Coyle, described Schuenke, admitted June 7, was townsfolk. A collection was taken
by penitentiary warden Herbert serving a three-to-seven-year sen- tq get some clothes for the fam-!
Hann as leader of the group, tence for burglary in Nuckolls ily. The county welfare'office. was slashed guard Slim Ballard. County. ‘making arrangements to take 2 Doctors Suspended
icare of the hospital bills. » » Longer Life Span Can 2 pees ‘o {In Narcotics Case Cause Population Woes xg cm om su om) By DAVID DIETZ |Brown, a pediatrician, and his
jmained practically unchanged. It wife, had their licenses suspended Population “explosions” are the was 40.3 in 1950.
toxic side-effects on a world-wide] Ag a result population experts trict Judge Harold Evan. scale that lurk in the miracle calculate the population of Ceylon
ing to Dr. Robert C. Cook, acting jess, ’ | director of the Population Refer- Dr, Cook points out it took 70! ence Bureau; Washington, D. C: |years for the western world to!
ogy can cut death rates in half comparable to what Ceylon ac-| Tissioners almost overnight in agricultural complished in one year. ¥ {recommended the
countries of intense population) In Sweden, for example, date from October, when both
the, "pressure, he says. {death rate declined slowly from| Red practicing.
While there is no argument 20 per 1000 of population in 184&| about the desirability of cutting to 14 in 1918, pop
the toll of disease and reducing! a
three days before the triplet boysiKefauver Was favored by 68 per ; ia" Gooner. 17 4301 EB Washington: Dante J. Cotrufo. 24, ‘English Hotel; Mary |
|yesterday for one year by Dissi
The suspension was a result of drugs of modern medicine, accord- will double it i charges they obtained narcotics Ttaelf n 25 years or by misrepresentation and fraud. The two pleaded guilty to the charge and were convicted six Modern medicine and technol- months ago. State Health Comachieve a decline in the death rate Dr. Walter Bierring | suspensions |
. : : : i
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘Second Business School Is Planned |
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 4—. They are J. Irwin Miiler, CoPlans for the second Indiana lumbus banker and industrialist; ! |Executive Development Program Charles W. Potter, vice president in 1953 were announced yesterday and general manager of the Inas the first school for shusiness diana Bell Telephone Co. Indian- . Jexecutives ever conducted in the apolis; James ‘R. Price, president : ny i tate canie to a close of National Homes Corp. Lafay3 aoosier sald : “O° lette; Fred T. Greene, president of tl Next year's school will be held Federal Home Loan Bank, In-| {June 15 to July 3 on the Indiana dianapolis; John H. Vohr, general § {University campus. superintendent of U. 8. Steel's ’ selon. ary Works; D. Mead Johnson, The Indiana Executive Develop vice president of Mead Johnson ment Program is a ‘two-year g (yo, Evansville; Neil Skinner, course. vice president of Hoffman SpePlans for the program have cialty Co., Indianapolis, and Mor-! been formulated by an advisory ton Bodfish, president of First |committee comprised of eight well Federal Savings & Loan Associa- }4 known business leaders. tion, Chicago. i
; i A PAGE 15
RGAE a RR
WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY
Em Wee
church and school (drawing above)
lowa Farmers Back
lke and Kefauver | DES MOINES, Iowa, July 4
. ‘a ® . » * { wr—tom mers eroce or Local Vital Statistics | party presidential nominees were . mea Ly J V SUED Harold D. Wood. 24, 738 Waldemere Ave.:| Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED uy 2, weg, 3, 7s wales re) Estes Kefauver (D. Tenn.), ac rid on ya NA hoa! " Loam B. Sinclair; 54, 1529 Myron; Myrtle jcording to poll results made wyreq 8. Bevis. 28, 214 8. Audubon Rd; * Des: 45 18 N. Addison. ‘known yesterday by Wallace's! Imogene Burton.24. 66 E. Regent. Charles V. Conn, 22, 2740 Collins: Helen
M x 27. 1209. P t; K. Terhune, 29, 211 Renaldi. Farmer Magazine. Madina A ny Pleasant: gamuel T. Lech. 40. 3980. Perker Court:
Margaret G. Hottel, 44. Indianapolis. The magazine said the poll, poyry g. Marshall, 84. 314 Hillside: BeS=! cronies E. Breiderbaugh. 21. USAF Bare taken the second week of June, sie E. Neidigh, 59, 316 8. Parker. y gh 3
a d Ge Bi h { Joh R. Bet 7.2 tisid 0 B bara J. Kinney, 18, 2850 E. New York. showe n. Kisenhower was fa--Jonn R. Bateman, 22, Zanesileld, O.: Bar- wi iam ©. Barlowe. 26. 2815 N. C vored by 47 per cent of Iowa bara J. Mattock, 21, Urbana, O,
all Al 36. 3714 Carol P fornia; Ruth. E. Roscoe, 21, 2823 {farm Republicans and Sen. Rob- “'oi, 7703" anicora, oo oe Tovey L.| Boulevard Pl
"Harry H. West, 24, 3354 N. Park; June ert A. Taft by 29 per cent. Sen. Dewey R. Douglas, 44, 2131 N. Alabama: ! y P Caroline O. Collins, 23, 5127 Burgess. Denny, 20, 3713 E. Michigan.
jof Illinois with 11 per cent. | ! i
oC Merit Shoes
818 Broad Ripple Ave. 930 S. Meridian St. 1108 Shelby St. 6036 East 2ist (Windsor Village Shopping Center)
cent over Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Mary Willyard, 17, 517 N. Oakland Backady, 31, English Hotel. vens | Raymond LC es 24, 1314 N. War-| Stanley H. Fulse, ‘44, Phillipsbury, N. &.; | RADjomorence Easacaff, 21. 100 N.| Bir Oe er.” ar TWaiiv Bau! infield. rence . hy , , » = i { Ellworth Pritehard, 30, 532 N. New Jer-| Martha E. Howard, 19, 2705 Lockburn.| Presents $32 000 Gift | “sey: Eva N. Clapp. 26, 1614 Broadway.| Liston W. Gosser, 26, 1545 Barth; Ruby § ’ | Abe Marks, 54, Greenfield: Mildred QJ Dutton, n 8 N. Bast, wae 3 | ~ Marks, 50, 426 N. Bradley. i George H., Tondersmith, . pler; To Midland College {Flovd F. Fowler, 21, USN. Marilyn M. ciiarearst Cattey, 6. 8717 Walcott, i { Hunter, 20, 837 N. Linwood. iffor ryor. 285, exington; urs FREMONT, Neb., July 4 (UP) Herbert B. Weinman, 35, Edinburg; Vera, Smock, 907 Lexington | —Dr. Paul W. Dieckman, presi-| ,E. Landreth. 21. Bridgeport. FOR dent of Midland College, rh an- “Ti 18 33 Dousints. DIVORCE SUITS FILED ‘no nce .! Herbert E. Bayliff, 23, 3121 Northwestern; Irvin E. vs. Mae F. O'Malley, Marie vs. n fo d d that the college has re Olga V. Dreflak, 20, 3015 W. 10th Harold A. Edwards, Clifford J. vs. Mildred jee ve hn Editions) $32,000 gift Liovda R. Garrison, 30, 518 8. Meridian; C. Kelly, Mary r vs. Rasy M, Nugent, {from the Christi _ Car®l Anderson, 19, 3850 Rockville Rd.' Edwin J. vs. Edith Shambaugh, James vs. { an Higher Edu Lawrence W. Hoskins, ‘21, U. 8. Army; Emma L. Tucker, Hilda 8. vs. Fred N. cation Y A § y aon we Preal of the United "carol L. Hoskins, 19. 534 E. North. Abel, William R. vs Margaret E. Powell, utheran urch in America. Solomon Wilburn, 44, 433 W. North; Evelyn vs. Charles Durham, Mary F. vs. : | Louise Smith, 33, 433 W. North. Clifford L. Perkinson, Alberta E. vs. | Dr. Dieckman said the money| victor T. Ansiinger, 30, 624 N. Ilinois: Prankiin N. Shaffer, Jeanene M. vs. Don- | will be added to the fund for| Vers F. Pierson, 29. 3803 Cossel Rd. | ald L. Borland, Joseph F. vs, Dorothy J.| Midland's new libr August J. Semenick, 20, 1026 N. Warman; Tramte, Troy L. vs. Dorothy Veller,' . ary project. "virginia 8. Toshich, 17, 1063 N. Persh-| Ermine vs. John Burch, Furniés vs. | The -college already had received! ins. " |Roosevelt Williams, Ariens vs. Leonard| $260,410.24 from the al Louis M. Philly, 68, YMCA; Laura Fields, Barker, Luther G. vi. Stewart, Jack vs. | CE — DEA. | 6. 920 Lockfield. | Thelma Zeting. James vs. Margaret Berry.
i
the death rate anywhere in the ” ; world, it is nevértheless important, J : Dr. Cook believes, to realize the | VOlice to Our Customers . . . repercussions that can be ex-| ~ pected in a world where the population is already growing at the rate of 20 million more inhabitants a year. = The rate of population growth in any nation represents a balance between the birth rate and the death rate. In many parts of the! world both are high. { It is obvious a sudden, drastic
GENERAL OFFICES—I13 MONUMENT CIRCLE ~ reduction in the death rate will
mean the popalsP*SE fill start to|] : EES expand at an unprecedented rate, | naa ; Anes star cantedons | TOMORROW—Saturday, July 5th by the application of techniques y Ys y
developed since World War II*is! afforded by Ceylon. A campaign was instituted for the control of malaria. Its chief feature was the’ spraying of houses with DDT to kill the mosquitoes which carry: the disease. | Ceylon’s death rate dropped | one-third in one year. In 1946 it was 20.3 per 1000 of population.’ In 1947 it dropped to 14.3. It has remained at ‘approximately this same figure ever since. | However, the birth rate has re-|
Our Customer Service Division will be available for emergency calls, héwever. Just telephone LI. 7591. Water bills may be paid over the week end by using the night box depository in our Office entrance. Water service will not be turned off
for nonpayment over the extended week end.
Indianapolis Water Company
DON MASSA WILL BE
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY!
Have a Front Row Seat at the Conventions—with
The TV Set With Exclusive Magic Monitor (Acts Like An Engineer Inside Your Set)
The New SHELLEY
Model 177-200 Low Priced 17" Table Set
199"
Includes Federal Excise Tax and One-Year Warranty on Picture Tube
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Sensational picture quality in this smart . modern table model. Famous "Golden Throat" tone system. Outstanding in qual . ity, performance and value. -
AASSA |
EVENINGS
ALL MERIT SHOE STORES |
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For your convenience the stores listed below will be open Saturday ALL DAY throughout the summer. Particularly is it convenient for those who have only Saturday afternoons to do their shopping. So—-if leisurely shopping is on your mind, spend ALL DAY Saturday in these stores where you'll find what you want, when you want it with fast courteous service.
Always a Square Deal of . , .
RITE'S JEWELRY & CLOTHING SHOPS
- 43 S. lllinois St.
BARNEY'S QUALITY JEWELERS. 101 W. Washington st.
Lincoln Hotel Corner
Shop in Air-Cooled Comfort
Re THE LEADER STORE BISHOP FURS Corner of Washington & Delaware Sts.
17 N. Pennsylvania St.
MILLER-WOHL
he 45 E. Washington St. W. T. GRANT COMPANY
25 E. Washington St.
SCHIFF’'S SHOE STORES
Shoes for the Entire Family
259 E. Wash., 140 E. Wash., 346 W. Wash.—Open Till 6 P.M. 1063 Virginia, Fountain Sq. Store—Open Till 8:30 P.M.
KIRK FURNITURE COMPANY
215 W. Washington St.
Opposite Statehouse
STANLEY JEWELRY CO. LERNER SHOPS
4 ; 2 | Women's & Children's Apparel
127 W. Washington St.
Nationally Advertised Watches & Diamonds ;
o_o, > ‘ 37 W. Washington St. STAR STORE : L 360 W. Washington St. MORRISONS Indiana's Foremost Apparel Shep we THREE SISTERS 17 N. lllinols St.
20 W. Washington St. '