Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1952 — Page 3
ia
rated on
es ng with of anti activities, lutionary criticism, ism, nege new cole 3 toward ers), and led relasadership,
pmmunist m journal ver, that owledged d to fight or its de~
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n foreign -
1947. She len King
less than:
tabinsohn r of a a Come left medi«
cluded 15 activities n. For a lived in working rcel Pautrading ' husband
Jueen eft
.. July 8 5-year-old cent Miss . here, toe trail of and other re stolen 1g in the
ficers her e Mullenvaluables eping but | them on ome, they
valuables 2 of gold - 5, $300 In 0 Belgian
[
sedit in lucation.
Mrs. Sadie Kent, Aurora.
hushand of Mrs. Rosemary Stremming, Edwardsport.
gon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M., Indianapolis.
of Theodore Jurca, East Chicago.
Margie E. Hedrick, Ft. Wayne.
of Crispus Attucks High School, where he was a member of the ROTC unit. :
- . Allison . Division of General Mo-|
“
SATURDAY, JULY 5, IN .CONVEN
Two Indianapolis Men
TION ASSEMBLED: 1868
1052
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
PAGE
Are Wounded in Korea
have been wounded and a third injured in Korea, the Defense Department announced today.
ported wounded, injured or missing in action. WOUNDED (Army)
Mrs. Virginia Clarke, 722 W, 31st
8t., Indianapolis.
Sgt. Herschel L. Kent, son of} Pvt. Clayton E. Arney, son of;
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Arney, Evans-;, ville,
Pvt. George C. Stremming Jr.
Marines | Sgt. Joe Henry Levels, brother
of Mrs. James M, Thurman,’ 2329 N. Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis.
INJURED (Army)
Pfc. Ignatz J. Zsucka, brother|
MISSING IN ACTION (Army)
years in the Army-during World
in the Marines in September, 195
22 Jailed in Spain
20, 1951.
Paratrooper Sets
gathered mo-
mour adjourned the meetin
'124-Jump Record
(UP)—An Army paratrooper
for. Chase, Sey. ILS
"| GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex. June Si
Two * more Indianapolis men tors, then went into service June'S who set a new world’s record of|
{ i
| Cpl. Payne got his basic train-|124 parachute jumps in a single ing at Ft. Riley, Kas.,, where he day said today he planned to! Five other Hoosiers were re- was wounded when a mortar shell stay grounded for a while,
accidentally exploded,
Tough, wiry Neal Stewart set
| Last April he went to Korea the new ‘record by an eyelash {with the 45th Infantry Division. [last night when he floated to His wife, Margaret, and their his last landing just 11 minutes Cpl. Sterling Payne Jr, son of 2-month-old son, Rodger, live at before his midnight deadline.
1048 Hovey St.
” ” »
The 27-year-old daredevil from
| Birmingham, Ala., was a bruised
SGT. LEVELS, 23. served three and battered man with a head-
| v |
ar II, was mustered out of serve in May, 1950, and re-enlisted!
He went overseas with the 5th
{Marine Corps. He is a graduate: of Crispus Attucks High School. |
PFC. THOMAS ROBERSON, 23,
was injured June 22 in Korea. A Technical High School graduate, he worked for the H. Lieber Co.
{He entered service in October, Pte. Thomas M. Roberson Jr, 1950; got his basic training at|
: Camp Polk, La, and went over- (UP) — Police today sought an Roberson Sr., 2703 Guilford AVE. eas 2 year 8go. ! y g
He is with the 45th Division.
Cpl. Ralph Hedrick, son of Mrs. For Red. Organizing
7K CPL. PAYNE, 21, is a graduate
After graduation, he worked at
Acheson Set to Leave Brazil for Washington
(UP)—U. 8. Secretary of Dean Acheson was scheduled to pay. formal farewell visits to
Fontoura today. The visits will wind up the of-\ program of matérnity and infant|,
ficial part of his goodwill visit toicare for wives and children of when
night fo
hour visit.
. {of three deferidants sentenced by {the military tribunal yesterday to {four years’ |state had asked a 20-year sentence for him. .. . : -
RIO DE. JANEIRO, July 5 State!
‘BARCELONA, Spain, July
H{UP)—Twenty-two persons have {been sentenced to prison for terms from six months to four years for, trying to organize a branch of the Communist Party during the Barcelona strikes of March 1951.
Gregorio Lopez Raimundo, al-|
imprisonment. The
Approve Bill Giving
Rio De Janeiro. However, he will|servicemen. . remain in the capital until Monday, when he will' go to Sao|by Paulo, an industrial center 200administered by the states. It miles to the southwest, for a 24- would allow a GI wife to have Ocratic presidential hopeful to hit {her child in a civilian hospital|/at least 25 Minnesota cities and
The measiire would be finan
the federal government but
{ache after his ordeal. | “I don'@§ expect,” he said in| |his soft southern drawl,
“to do
0. any more jumping for a while.”
He hadn't eaten in 48 hours
when he tumbled out of a small private airplane at 500 feet over Grand Prairie airport for the 124th time last night.
MONTREAL, Quebec, July 5
The woman, identified by police
iman had disappeared.
Estes Faces Heavy Gls’ Wives Medical Aid Minnesota Schedule
President Getullo Vargas and] WASHINGTON, July 5 (UP)— Foreign Minister Joao Neves Da The Senate Labor Committee has| (UP)—Supporters said today Sen. can soar through the air with approved a bill to establish aEstes Kefauver (D. Tenn.) faces less than half the resistance, ot|from his buzzard-trailing, the 29- steady winner is the first to quit permitted to quit the game when- group that was never permitted tight, back-breaking schedule “drag:’ of the most efficient air-|year-old former airlines pilot, now a Mississippt State graduate stu-
MONTEVIDEO, Minn. July 5 ing out inyisible updrafts and
|
Police Hunt Companion | Of Dead, Battered Nude!
i |
{ E unidentified man who registered
lat a downtown hotel with a young {red-haired woman a short time {before her nude body was’ discovered by a chambermaid.
} | {
as a British immigrant, about 32] years old, was found sprawled on a bed. Her face was battered and covered with blood. A bedsheet was stuffed into her mouth. | Detective Capt. J. H. Bond said
|
| {
ithe couple registered as husband Jeged leader Of the group, was doe and wife at the Hotel Laurier yes-| terday. The body was discovered by a chambermaid when she en-|learning tered the room to clean it. The that may provide long-sought an-|search work once before, but that ! {time the bird choked on a chicken| Mr. Johnson and Dr. August/bone and died in the midst of | {Raspet, head of the Mississippijexperirsenis,” Hes doesn't intend!
|
|
J
BIRDMAN—Sailplane champion Dick Johnson prepares to go aloft. :
By JAY HEAVILIN and RALPH LANE/H
taken, 3 Mix . the wish with some action and the chances are a lot of obstacles that appear to be mountains can be chopped down to molehills. That's about what the new assistant to U. 8. Attorney Marshall Hanle? has done. Charles F. O'Connor, the young attorney who took the oath of office last week, found that even three stints in the military service can be a boost along the road in the legal profession. To some attorneys, time spent in uniform is counted out of their careers,
trial
v
> dD
EXCEPT FOR his first tour of combat duty, Mr. O'Connor's military career has been one long series of courtroom trials. He has compiléd a record of experience which many other attorneys fail to get in years of private practice. During his second tour he served in France as a post-war prosecutor of wartime military deserters who had committed” crimes to obtain money ‘for their existence there. His third tour of duty, completed just last week, was at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base where he faced some of this country’s toughest legal opposition. He was serving as government attorney in cases heard by the Services Board of Contract Appeals. The cases in dispute between the government and its contractors, involved hundreds of -thousands of dollars: But Mr. O'Connor hasn't been engaged con{tinuously in the art of legal fencing and argument, { There was a time when his primary concern {was the care and feeding of a horse, That was
oosier Profile By David Watson
IF YOU WISH for something hard enough,
Armed
CHARLES the law,
But then—
pointment.
Finds Army Serv Aids Legal
F. O'CONNOR—Service and
Came Korea, and a recall to duty. released last week, and received his federal ap-
3
the Lafayette law firm of Vaughan & Vaughan.
He was
(when he was a buck private in the horse cavalry. ¢ ®
ia <> HE HAD received the traditional “greetings” and orders to report for induction in early 19841. He was assigned to cavalry, though, he says, “I didn't know one end of a horse from the other.” But in tribute to the Army’s training, he added that he won ribbons a few months later while taking part in California horse show jumps. From one of the slowest modes of transporta-
{tion to the fastest was his next move. He ap-
plied for air cadet training and became a bom-bardier-navigator with the Army Air Corps. He was assigned to a B-26 bombing group as a lieutenant, Mr. O'Connor skips lightly over most of his combat service record with the simple comment: “I was lucky, nothing ever happened to me.” But he completed 40 combat missions, operating out of Africa, and helped stage ‘the? first bombing assaults on Rome and Naples.
> @
- Glider Expert Learns Tricks From Buzzards
STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Julystruments which will relay in5 (NEA)—Playing an aerial game formation to scientists on the
the. ground. of. : Iollow-the-leader with Wild Helping to train the tamed buzMississippi buzzards, sall-plane|,,.qs will be naturalist George champion Dick Johnson has heen|Carter of Kendallville, Ind. Mr,
HE HAD interrupted his schooling because of {the draft. He knew he wanted to be a lawyer, but |had only finished two years of the course when
ithe Army got him. He had been attending In=
diana University Law School here. After his release he went directly to the Bloomington campus. He ieft with a bachelor's degree in law. Then came another tour with the military, on the legal assignment in France. Afterward Mr, O'Connor became a deputy to the Indiana Attorney General, and then joined
- While with the attorney general, he represented the state in courts in more than half of Indiana's 92 counties. He also carried the state's fight in one phase of the D, C. Stephenson case. State legal work has carried him to the highest court in Indiana and before the U., 8. Supremie Court. de
MR. O'CONNOR is the product of Cathedral |
High School and the grade school. He also holds a bachelor's degree from Butler University in economics and business administration. He played right halfback on the Butler football team, and was quarterback for Cathedral, Bombing missions and trials aren't the only outtsanding events which marked Mrz. O’Connor’s overseas duty with the Air Force. It was in Africa that he met his wife, the former Miss Ethel (Pat) Savage, Cleveland. She was serving as a linguist with the Red Cross. They met at a dance in an officers’ club made of old bomb casings. While in service, the new assistant U., 8. attorney was awarded the Air Medal with seven clusters, campaign ribbons with five battle stars and two letters of commendation for his successful handling of the contract cases.
Soon after starting his Wright Field assign-
ment Mr. O'Connor was promoted to major, the rank he now holds in thé Air Force Reserve. Mr. O'Connor will’ work with E. Andrew Stephen, another of Mr, Hanley's assistants, :
secrets of aerophysics|Carter trained a buzzard for re-
swers in the aviation field.
By Science Service WASHINGTON, July 5 — The
Gambling Habit Tests Conducted
with 20 toys. On each play, “he eight of them. The two groups
|State College aerophysics depart-|{to make the same mistake again.| gambling habit is much stronger WOU!Q Put up one of his toys: Thejwho won half the time and six
{ |
arrives here Sunday Plane. a .whirl-wind swing around the state. -
Present plans call for the Dem-
The secretary is scheduled to with the civillan doctor of her towns on his three-day tour.
take off for Washington in Pres-|choice. fdent Truman's personal Independence on Tuesday.
Medical
care could be plane supplied to GIs’ children through miles during the three days helin |their fifth year.
»
ment, recently noticed that buz-
Right now, Mr. Johnson is en|in those who have had the expe- | Scieritist-“croupier” also put upitimes out of 10 were the most
zards have an insinct for seek- route to Madrid, Spain, to com-irjence of both winning and losing |one. If the boy won he got both confirmed gamblers. They were
To find out why, Mr. Johnson |dent, trailed the wild birds in his rec-|greatly increase its speed. ord-fast sailpline, radioing his| Since it was
information to Dr. Raspet." a strong favorite to win.
meet. Using aviation tips learned
has modified his plane to
rated the speed of flight, altitude and other|world’s fastest, ‘he is considered
Results were so encouraging] Keeping an eye on his success {the pair now plan to train two|will ‘be the Naval Research Of-|
This was observed in watching
the game when he begins to lose. ever they wanted to. Strength of the gambling habit ing Sn tne beiys had lost a the behavior of six and seven-/Was measured by the number of their toys re they were re year-old boys who won and lost|times the boy was willing’ to play ito quit. little plastic cowboys and football |8fter he ceased to win. players, playing a push button| One group was permitted to win|which ‘was conducted among machine, The boys all believed |10 times running before his losing {school children of Inglewood, {the game was honest; none had streak started. Although they Cal, is reported by Dr. Donald J.
pete in an international soaring than it is for either the habitual toys; if he lost, both went into the |not ready to give up until after winner or the steady loser. The| croupier’s” bag. The boys werei15 or 16 losses running. A fourth
to win, nevertheless kept on play-
Details of the experiment,
He will cover more than 1000 squadrons of vultures to aid them fice in Washington, which has be-|any idea that the machine was /then had 10 more toys than they Lewis, now of George Washing-
{is in the state.
Times photo by Dean Timmerman
LESSON IN TECHNIQUE—Mrs. H. N. Dorsey (extreme left) gives pointers to Misses Luanne Buckhorn, Denise White and Claire Hood (left to right).
Former English Dancer Is Guest Teacher
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER J OCAL BALLET got a
shot in the arm this month.
Mrs. H. N. Dorsey, San Antonio, has been brought to Butler University Jordan Music College for several weeks of special classes by Miss Eileen Poston, head of the dance department.
Mrs. Dorsey, born in Stock-
holm, is the daughter of a danc--
ing teacher and has studied with the Grandison College of Dancing, Coni-Ripman School, Mme. Ruth French and Mme. Judith Espinosa and dramatic art with the Hanover Academy of Dramatic Art. in She has also danced before British royalty as well as in seferal British films,
Mrs. Dorsey's husband is an
Air Force Major stationed in Lackland Air Force Base where ghe is teaching ballet to the children of servicemen and civilian employees, » ” »
HER local classes the past three weeks have been on the technical side based on the English “system of ballet almost identical to Sadler Wells. She has done no professional dancing in this country, only teaching. In England, where she lived after she was seven years old, she was authorized to teach by the Royal Academy of Dancing whiclf tests approximately 120,000 students each year. Students are taught ballet along with other classroom subjects in an effort to foster grace, development and body poise.
The local class. taught by
- Mrs. Dorsey includes Vada Bel-
shaw, daughter of Capt. and Mrs, George Belshaw, formerly , of Indianapolis, now of Texas.
\ Vada has been studying with
{Mrs. Dorsey since she moved to San . Antonio and had to discontinue her lessons in the music college here. She followed her instructor for the special course in Indianapolis this summer. » n ” 3 OTHER CEASS members include Mrs. Mary Sue Mahan, Mrs, Betty Scheuring, Misses Gale Gerdan; Jane Burns, Luanna Burkhorn, Claire Hood, Gloria Gustafson, - Mary Ann Wilkinson, Denise White, Suzanne Delbauve, Susie Smith, Carol Wilcox, Marilyn Meeker, Linda Brown, Adra Heider, Evelyn Oakley, Linda Hale, Joan Hommel, Betty Brock, Judy Crawford and Karen Bennett, Charles Stoner,
Dick Anderson a n d ending up with a small square.
research. (flights, the birds will carry in-|zard experiments,
Bridge Talk—
On-to-the-Nationals Tournament Will Be
Played July 12-13
OCAL bridge enthusiasts will head for the South nex} week end. The fifth annual On-to-the-Nationals Tournament. will be next Saturday and Sunday in the Seelbach Hotel, Louisville, The two-day tournament will include a women's pair and men’s pair events at 1:30 p. m.
Pasho, Mrs. C. 8. Hummel 64.5.
Marott Club, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible 192) —Mr, and
Flying controlled gun to show interest in the buz- rigged.
had to start with,
they were |ton University here, to the Jour-
| Each boy started play supplied ready to quit when they had lost nal of Experimental Psychology.
Camp Fire Girls List Program
UMMER activities for Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will begin Monday
with the first summer trip.
The girls will visit Riley's home in Indianapolis and in Greenfield and picnic in Greenfield Park, : On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and July 15, 16 and 17, three day camps will be in session, One will be in Municipal Gardens with Miss Marian Fatout of the staff as director assisted by Mrs. Meredith Van Winkle. They will be assisted by a group of leaders and
Wi mothers who will act as coun3 % selors. FIRST HAND—These city students get an education the pain- non less way on summer vacation. Here some friendly ‘Amish boys ANOTHER day camp will be show them how to operate an anfiqile tobacco steamer. in ‘Washington Park at the
same time with Mrs. Bonnie Harvey, field worker, as director.
aa
(CDST) the first day. A mixedpair event 'is scheduled at 8
p. m. the same day. A two-session on-to-the nationals open _pair is set for 1 p. m, next Sunday. The local committee includes Mrs. Reba Buck and Ralph G. Ittenbach. Results of local play for this week follow.
St. Joan of Are, Wed. night: N & 8 (Possible Score 140)— Mrs. E. J, Ittenbach, Miss Marge Quinn 85; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs, Claude Lett, 78.5, Mrs. D. A. Sweeney, Mrs. A. J. Lauth 74; E & W (Possible 120) --Mrs. J. J. Lavelle, Mrs. Harry
Mrs. George P. Ryan 110; Mrs, William Rose, Mrs. Wayne Warrick and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. M. L. Thompson 100.5 (tie); E & W (Possible 168) — John Chappelear, Harold Erner 99.5; Lt. E, C. Brown, Norman Beatty 90.5; Mrs. Kenneth Pet. tijohn, Mrs. Arch Falender 87.
» » -
MEN'S CLUB, Mon. night: N & 8 (Possible 270)—John J. O'Keefe, John 8. Lynn 156.5; Charles E. Madinger, Allan H, Warne 148.5; Alford G. Tulley, John IL. Niblack 142; E & W (Possible 270) -« Harry J, Dettra, Richard G. Piggott 158; M. Luther Sutton, Howard
Try This Novel Approach
By GAILE DUGAS NEW YORK, July 5—Parents who feel a bit nervous about taking a long summer vacation with car and chil dren need have no worry if they plan ahead, in the opinion of one travel expert. As travel director for a large oil company, Carol Lane has experimented with just such trips and therefore knows, from experience, what she's talking about. g “Monument-gazing bores chil-
and learned about the difficult life of an ‘early religious sect. Blended into these highly educational excursions were pic-
nics,- horseback riding, rowing, swimming and just plain fun,
Albright 77; Charles Stimming,
F. Caulfield 148; Mr. Thompson, Jack Schafer 74.5; Mrs, R. F.
Mr, Lett 147,
How to Rate With Your Mate
A CLEVER WIFE is the one*who knows how to do the “nice little things” for her husband. One of these things is being an expert at folding a man’s handkerchiefs for his suit pocket. Here's how. The single fold is most commonly used. Fold the handkerchief to form-a square, then turn the right and left corners in toward the center. This will _give you two points. Then" fold the third one in and you'll end up with a neat single-pointed fold. Newest fold is the straight across or television fold. Start out as in the single pointer,
so the straight line shows above the pocket rim. No more than a quarter-inch should be visible. Another popular way fis the casual fold, easy to make and very smart. Spread the handkerchief out flat and then pick it up at the center. Circle it
with your thumb and forefinger ,2about half way down, up-end it quickly, fold the hottom under, and it’s ready to wear. Just the points will show in a smart,
Tuck this flat into the pocket easy effect. Lvl
dren even though it may be fas-
cinating to an adult,” she explaing. “Children detest being consciously educated, but if you take them behind the scenes in a laboratory or an industry, if you make it possible for them to talk to experts or craftsmen ~-they’'ll learn and love it.”
» ” ”
IN COVERING some 50,000 miles a year to find new ways to make the family vacation more enjoyable, Miss Lane has found that every trip is loaded with educational possibilities.
“Only you must not say ‘educational’ to children,” she adds. “Just say ‘adventure’ instead. Because that's what it really is."
On one such trip, she took along three grade and high school students, They “doned ‘miners’ -helmets 500 feet -underground, found out about the life of a fish, swooped over a stone. quarry in. buckets, - watched a cartoonist at work . # \
To make the various school studies more vivid, Miss Lane divided them into five general groups: people today, peaple in
the past, the land, wild and tame animal life, and industries.
To learn about people and the way they think and act, she suggests . visiting universities, government centers ‘(large or small), or an unusual social group, such as the Amish. If you want to arrange for a visit to an industry, just write ahead to say you're coming. Pick one in which the children
show particular interest. Then,
if they show signs of tiring before the tour of the plant fis over, don't force them to finish. There should be no feeling that this is a “must.” That's all there is to it, Miss Lane says. No fuss, no muss, no broken hones. But she adds one lasts word of caution: let the kids help in planning the trip and in selecting the places to visit. That way, there's ro room for complaints. ns
The third day camp in this period will be at Kiwanis Boy Scout Camp. Miss Betty Jo Shufflebotham will be director, assisted by Mrs, Basil Berchekas, Friday and for five more Friday mornings, some 60 Greenwood Camp Fire Girls will journey to Franklin for swimming instruction,
| Ith Anniversary To Be Celebrated
A dinner in Holly Hock Hill will mark the 11th anniversary of Beta Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi -Sorority. Active and past members have been invited. Mrs. George W, Shaffer, chapter sponsor since its founding, will be honor guest. Mesdames Linton SBhonkwiler, Robert Dale and William Orbaugh and Miss Betty VanCamp are planning the party.
Bastille Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. D. Chamilovitch, 5138 Kenwood Ave., will be hosts from 4 to 6 p. m. July - 13 for Alliance Francaise's annual Bastille Day celebration. Mrs. C. W, Weathers, entertainment chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs, Thomas Gray and Miss Jacqueline Morscherosch,
Special Type of Shoes
Every activity demands its
own type of shoe. General and spectator sports shoes may serve a double purpose for walking and general utility wear, [i 4
he
a