Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1952 — Page 51

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TE5

= 2 2 soda

=o. a °.

ry ion jump body

rd heater and gllent meAn almost

eo -

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ingly sood

IT.

> DGE

5 ERAL d

) RD

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i-Trailers TRUCKS

nel: Soong 0 tires; ins. a 00x16 tires: 96” dbl. doors $938 900x20 tires; 5th EB isa $568 of WB, Drop

8 lection equipment.

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AYMENT D CREDIT

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ind mechanically,

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} PANEL r Plainfield 3741, A — rs

lent cond. 529% 33 _N. Addison

6-TRADING TRAILERS SINESS ILER SALES AT-3131 ~sagity in 81 house or nd used trailers. [ER MART Sr ces, ft. kt St Toda house trailer,

Jen many other ce .

ple. | after 6 p. m. CA- ly

A ———— so 48

nt 24s;

| SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1952 93 Auto Parts & Service 93 Auto Parts & Service

bet »

EXTRA: VACATION

Use Less Gasoline on

MONEY

That

Vacation Trip With Our | CHEVROLET MAJOR MOTOR TUNE SPECIAL

INCLUDES . ,

. Complete check and adjustment — Spark lugs, Distributer Points and Condenser, Rotor and Cap, Manial and Vacuum Advance, Set Timing and Test Coil. Take Com. pression. Clean Battery Terminals. Test Voltage - Reg. Clean and Overhaul Carburetor,”Clean Fuel Pump Bowl. Clean Air Cleaner, Set Carburetor Idle Speed. Adjust Valves (Solid Tappets), Normalize Engine. Tighten Cyl. Head Bolts and Manifold Bolts, Tighten all Hose Clamps. ‘Adjust Fan Beit. Check Manifold Heat Control.

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| COURTEOUS—PERSONAL SERVICE

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LENTY OF PARKING S 433.35 N, ILLINQIS

FY 3 PL.&5

§:

OPEN TOD

Choose from one of the largest and cleanest stocks in town.

ED O'DONNELL

"QUALITY CORNER" CH-2401

30th and Sherman Dr.

97 Wanted Automobiles.

YOU HAVEN'T BEEN OFFERED WHAT YOUR CAR IS WORTH

STEWART MOTOR SALES 1226 E: Washington MA-6518

2 a Ra

MONARCH BUICK,

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Always get our price before you sell. You'll be glad you did.

0. L. DRESHER

11th & Meridian PL-T056|

SELL

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WANT (948 TO 1951 GARS

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92 Tires, Accessories USED TIRES

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92 Tires Accessories SE BAR FIRES TI!

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UN. Fleet Blasts

{Wonsan,” the report said. f

‘fouting at Patton Lake and an-

= {first

its

was injured when a dump truck he was drivin Reed Rds. He was pinned in the wreckage 5

ut only slightly injured.

Port of Wonsan

TOKYO, Sunday, July 6 (UP) ~The battleship USS Iowa led a naval task force in a devasting bombardment on the North Korean port of Wonsan Saturday, Far East Naval Headquarters reported today. Three aircraft carriers, a heavy cruiser and two destroyers aided the Iowa in what was described as one of the heavist naval blows against the Communikts in the Korean war. ; The northeast Korean port city was previously the target of numerous heavy naval bombardments, but the United Nations fleet communique indicated that the Reds were still using the port. “Fires and secondary explosions; indicated that a considerable! amount of Red mnuitions and supplies was being warehoused in'§

Taking part in the raid were § the Iowa, the heavy cruiser USS. Helena, the destroyers Soley and, Bausell, and the carriers USS.| Boxer, Philippine Sea and Bon Homme Richard. The pounding! by naval guns and the carriers’ planes lasted seven hours. 1

Reception Set For Harriman

An open house for Averell Harriman, candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina-| tion, will be held at 5 p.m, to-& morrow in the Lincoln Hotel. It will close an afternoon devoted to conferences by the New Yorker with various groups and political leaders.

RESTING—Robert Williams, chest awaiting the ambulance. He suffered a broken shoulder in the crash. Both were treated and released at Methodist Hospital.

HELPING HAND—Lt. Charles Britton, fire station 14, comforts Joe Williams, 17, R overturned on W. 56th St., between High School and

ado.

R 2, who

15, brother of Joe, sits on a tool

.|and there's every reason to be-|

Your Federal Job

"By JOHN CRAMER WASHINGTON, July 5—A move to repeal the use-it or-lose-it annual leave rider, restricting annual leave privi leges of federal employees, already has been launched in

Congress. : But action, if any,

{greater retention rights than Mr. won't come greats ae Mr

until Congress reconvenes in| As a former personnél office employee, he claimed experience

Jahuary. sufficient to” qualify him for Mr. Rep. John Lesinski (D. Mich) stern’ job. °° Lo

said he will introduce legislation] (CSC's Board of Appeals and to void the rider as soon as Con- Review sustained Mr. Herz. gress reconvenes. { But the story has ended happily He will get support from the fOr both. Now that he's a GS-15

{in Defense, Mr. Herz no longer Senate Post Office and Civil Mr, Sterm’s job. ng

BO tie ier ‘a tration Dr. Spink, Hotel Head, Dies at 76

Truman administration officials have claimed the rider will cost government millions annually Dr. Urbana Spink, local hotel! president, died yesterday in! Methodist Hospital. She was 76.

Dr. Spink lived in the SpinkArms Hotel, of which she had been president and general manager since 1947. She was the sister of the late E. G. Spink who founded the hotel in 1022. ‘ Dr. Spink also was president

lleve a new administration will take the same position. Under the rider, U. 8. Woriers) can't be paid for leave earned during any calendar year, but unused by the following June 30. This means they no longer can accumulate unused leave, as always permitted in the past. The rider also provides all agencies must give employees an “opportunity” to use earned leave. House and Senate gave it final approval several days ago in the last-minute rush before adjourn-land general manager of General ment. Apartments, Inc. operators of ; Atte Passage Ban, Olin R-1the Spink properties. ohnston 8. C) =a e would introduce legislation at the Born st Loogostes next session of Congress to grant severance pay and unemployment

compensation to federal employees Spink, she was a graduate of In-

laid off. Slane University and Woman's terday. In the -past, many employes! COlle8®, hiladelphia, Pa, wh IRAE UST EUV tone [she received: her medical de 5 now prohibited, as a “cushion” against possible layoffs. The rider will not affect leave accumulated before Jan. 1, 1952,

The Pattern

This will be the pattern of personnel cuts in most nondefense agentes: ONE—A staff reduction of 5 to 10 per cent. TWO-—A strong congressional “recommendation” these cuts be accomplished by not filling vacancles—rather than by layoffs. This compromise formula was worked out during the congressional rush to adjourn. ; In approving it, Congreéss scrapped both the Senate-ap-proved Ferguson amendments, requiring outright 10 per cent layoffs for most nondefense agencles, and the House-approved {Ferguson amendments which would have allowed agencies to fill only 1 out of every 4 job vacancies until a 10 per cent cut had been achieved. The compromise carries a congressional “recommendation” — not law-—that necessary personnel reductions be accomplished by the Jensen rider formula of not filling vacancies. In effect, this leaves the agen- longed to the Bargersville - Macles free to accomplish the reduc-isonic Lodge. For the past 14 tions as they see fit. Most are/years he had worked as a salesexpected to follow the Jensen for-man .for the Tennessee Corp. mula, Officials say outright lay- tas ae his wife, Paula; ffs will be few and far between. MTs. | o bet ¥ Rousrign, and twp’ ehilren. Permanent Job [UE es will"be Reid’ ak 3630

Civil Bervice Commission has/a. m. Tuesday in the church. decided to go ahead immediately Burial will be in. the Mt. Pleasant with its plan to order a reésumption of permanent job appoint-

year service button from the latter school. For many years after her grad-

who owned the W. B. Fletcher

past 10 years. . List of Survivors Dr. Spink belonged to the In-

Irene Dolata,

Medical Societies. Survivors are her sister, Mrs, Raymond B. Stevens,

nephew, David F'. Stevens, Washington, D. C. Services are being arranged by Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in the priva

grounds at Lisbon.

H. W. Allen Dies

At Greenwood

Harry W. Allen, elder for the past three years at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, died yesterday in his home, R. R. 2," Greenwood. Allen was a

long-time

Mr. Harriman will lunch with Gov. Schricker and Paul M. Butler, Indiana's néw Democratic national committeeman. He also will speak at a dinner tomorrow night to delegates ‘and alternates to ‘the Democratic national convention, the state committee and the party's 11 congressional candidates,

Traffic Ticket To Wrong Man

MATTOON, Ill, preacher and a police chief have

seems to be cleared now. The Rev, La Rue Jensen of Al-|

Annual Camp to Open For Crippled Children

Crippled children from 8-to 18 will meet tomorrow for the annual two-week Crossroads day

ber.

camp here. The program will include group singing, movies, pleniés and

handicraft. The Fraternal Order ” of Police Lodge will sponsor an fines fyuin innocent, citizens. other will be held at the home of Mrs, Frank Harker. number and issued an invitation| to the preacher to visit Mattoon and see for himself that there were no rackets here.

Brother, Sister Meet After 32 Years

Indianapolis 32 years 8go, her| wpechorn” hats are so called brother, Fred Wysong, 37117 Rob-| because they have long been! son St. stayed behind. {shipped from Italy's west coast]

years, they will hold a reunion at are made 100 road miles inland at’ 2 p. m. in Washington Park. Fiesole, a suburb of Florence,

‘Flying Saucer’ Seen Over Atomic Plant |

By United Press jested to by Capt. George RobertDENVER, Colo., July 5—Fourison of Miami, who flew a C-48| Florida pilots, three of them|over the Hump to Burma in

_ |World War II veterans, told today {World War II; D. Shenkel of

of seeing a “flying saucer” hover-|Miami, a former Air Force pilot, ing over the Hanford Atomic|and Steven Summers of Hialeah, Plant at Richlands, Wash. Fla., who has been flying since Capt. John Baldwin of Coral shortly after. the end of World Gables, Fla, an Air Force pilot|War IL ° in the Pacific during World War| Capt. Baldwin and Capt. {II who has 7000 hours of airline RObertson are pilots and Mr. pilot experience, sald the object Elienkel and Mr. a mers cohe and his companions saw was Pilots for Conner Air Lines, a “perfectly round disc, ‘white in color and almost transparent with small vapor trails off it like{spotting the object “I ran to the the tentacles of an octopus.” He sald he was flying at about but by the time I could get it, the 9000 feet and saw the object/object had disappeared. Boy what “Just below a deck of wispy|a shot that would have made.”

clouds about 10,000 to 15,000 feet| Capt. Baldwin called the objec {directly above us. a “flying saucer,” but then added

8 1 that “I've never belived in them, “All of 8 ve. een Cg a but this definitely wasn't a cloud number of years and we've seen formation nor a weather instru. all kinds of clouds and forma-|ment. It was an object that none

tions 3 ever|Of us had ever séen before.” y ut hone us had Svenl “We passed the object as It

Seen id. stood supended in space,” Capt Baldwin sa h . pt object seemed to back Robertson said. “We couldn't away from us and shape. pick it up on our radar. We reIt was perfectly and still at| versed our course and went back, Then it seemed to back) but we couldn't spot it again.” ~The fliers stopped here

erans from 8

‘Wasn't a Cloud’ Capt. Baldwin said that after)

rear of our C-46 for my camera, |

Mechanical Kidney Found Workable

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

inghouse special products engi-|2Pout 5000 new employees. neering dept. 5

“The metal screen cylinders ar

“The purified blood continues De ordered. . through the tubing and returns to| Proved amendments to the Army. CROSSWORD PUZZLE {the patient by way of a veinous |

opening in the other arm.” Dr. Danowski reported

life-saving applications of the/JOb; 2. Prohibiting premiums or

“kidney” continue

{physicians become more familiar

with the device.

“We have used the device suc- for economy suggestions. combating acute . poisoning which takes Man Bites Boss | when kidney functioning : breaks down,” he said. “In case of poisoning caused by sulfa drugs, barbituates, or carbon tet-|

cessfully for uremic

place

rachloride we believe the ‘kidney’ can take over the job of the over-|

worked human organ,

‘It may also prove useful after|. entitlin g him to take the job operations, of the official who laid him off.

abdominal kidney blockage results,

(certain when

| |

rworker, Services,

| Burial Crown Hill," ” » " GERALD 8. DECIUSR, 52,

resident 33 years. Services,

a. m. Tuesday, Harry W. Moore have been reassigned to another Burial, Memorial G8-14 job-—specifically to Mr.

Peace Chapel. Park.

MISS GERTRUDE ANN WHITMORE, 61, of 1240 W. St., lifelong resident here.

(UP) — (UP) —A Westinghouse Electric Corp. has announced development of a new been on the outs but the airportable “plastic kidney” which draws blood from a patient, puri. fies it and returns it to his body. Dr. T. 8. Danowski, senior staff ton, Ill, received a letter from the physician of Children's Hospital Mattoon police asking him to pay here, fines for two traffic tickets issued model of the Improved “kidney” to a car bearing his license num-—which fits in a cabinet about the size of a small floor model “I've never been in Mattoon iniradio — has performed outstandmy. life,” the preacher wrote tojingly over a period of several the Mattoon police. “One hates to months. A similar model also is weeks. think a police department would|in use at Peter Bent Brigham! engage In a racket of collecting Hospital in Boston, Mass. The plastic “kidney” -—— which

The Mattoon police chief re-tqyeq h pid hat the ofhcer Thust have) kes oorey Bae”, TOTAL Kid0eY|pecied"to continue 8 Civil Serv.

made a mistake in copying the neh wire The tubing is the same !C® Chairman for at least several tions of New York and New oi" ¥ files, Carol

has as its key feature a 50-foot strip of cellophane tubing wound in spiral fashion around three hollow e¢ylinders made of fine . kind of material used for sausage How About Chickens? [castn , according to George W When Mrs. Emma Troxler left \ i Ee of the § Vest. | propriation bill provides funds for Peter C. Kennedy and Steven J. Bigger Hand in GOP | CHICAGO, July 5 (UP)—Wom- | Some animals are made com- ., wil] have a bigger say than ; | Treasury Department’s new bill,[pletely helpless by damage done - e ever before in the 1952 Republi Today, for the first time in 32 port of Leghorn (Livorno). They... "0 5 specially prepared Which likewise has final Congres- P bath called a ‘dialyzate’ and as sional approval, provides a small| the impurities are drawn out of increake in Bureau of Inte

disclosed that a elinical

{1. Prohibiting stop-watch studies] ACROSS 20—-Girl's name that Of any military agency civilian j—cut Ld Le Aki

to grow as| bonuses to any Army-Navy-Air |

Local Deaths

WILLIAM ERVIN, 72, of 2150 field representative for PHA, but! t Shriver Ave, a retired railroad now a GS-15) $10,800) in the De-' I 3 ; 10:30 a. m./fense Departmeént. f iMonday, Peoples Funeral Home,

2833 N, Talbot St, Indianapolis Service Commigsion, claiming in-|

30thiofts have a 4 Berv-|to any other job for which re, 50 Korean war ices at 1 p. m. Tuesday in Flanner qualified, "if it's held by a Beattle, Wash., to/& Buchanan Mortuary, Burial,

ments in post offices. Originally, it had planned to order this resumption at the same time it put into effect a new job appointment . system for nonpostal Federal employees. But the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee has requested it hold up the new appointment system to make sure it won't add new red tape to Government's already-complicat-ed personnel processes. And CSC says it has asked President Truman to order per-

manent postal appointments back] Fi nd New lliness into effect without waiting wy Plaguing Sheep

the rest of the new appointment| system, probably in about two!

Tr! jen Cemetery. | Jack EB. 8 8 Ww, fii CHARLES W. PAYTON, 3, of Mg 350 W. McCarty St, son of Mr./® and Mrs. Edgar F. Payton. Serv ices at 2 p. m. Monday in Lauck Funeral Home. Burial, New Crown. :

4 = a w MRS. ZOLLA LEE STUART, ve aa 56, of 1628 N. Riley Ave, local] doves resident here 40 years, Services 2 p. m, tomorrow in Jordan Fuperal Home. Burial, Washington ark.

L, Brown, 30, Richard Randsen, L. Ebsen, 39, H ugh le, 2

D. e, O. Hill, 2 1 M. Bi

| rain and spinal cord of sheep | as been discovered by veterinary : Roundup |research workers at Cornell Uni-

Robert Ramspeck now is em. |verBity. ases have been found in sec-

Sylvia B. vs. months. Earlier, it was reported Hampshire. {he might return soon to the Air | Transport Association of which one-inch long which crawls|S! |he’s a former vice president. . . [through a sheep's spinal cord and| |As finally approved by Congress, brain and destroys tissue as it| Post Office Department's new ap- goes, said Drs. John H. Whitloch, |

"M. Mi vs. C B, Clar

) The|Rorebts, | Department requested 12,000. . . .|

by the parasite. The parasite, they said, prob:

Mote han 1 pérsons are ox jaye the National Geographic, tubing, they pass into the Revenue employment—but rinorior biting fles. The liklihood is| vention total an all-time high of pected to attend. Ys \bath and are drained off,” the en- Cuts In & few other bureaus. Of-|that ‘some other animal than the 380, with 128 women as delegates gineer said. |ficlals say few if any layoffs will sheep is its natural host. {and 252 as alternates. ;

. . Two Senate-ap-

Navy-Air Force appropriation bill:

33-~Hebrew letter 9—~Girl's name 33-~8heets of glass 12-Fruit drink $4--Contingency 13—Dress material 3 ooses 14~Emerge 87-~Female horses

4--More ancient

Force workers, except those

granted for unusual efficiency or'™ victorious 38— Writing fluids 15~Remaining 89—~Man's at ease nickname 17=B8outh 40—Food from American heaven mammal 42—Is of

Sandra Grimes, Wash Hh BaNooT, SREP THEY Last year she was given her 50-/the Federalist ticket. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes, 2266 N. Centennial St. Miss Grimes will be inaugurated uation, she was associated with by Gov. Schricker at 2 p. m. Sunher sister, Dr. Mary A. Spink, day, in the IU auditorium. Other officers chosen are: Sanatorium, 1140 -E. Market St.| Gretchen Stults, Ligonier, leuShe had been inactive for the tenant governor; Cynthia Wilson, Indianapolis, secretary of state; Gary, Mary Jane Gibson, Rising Sun, dianapolis, Indiana and American auditor; Judy Shortemeier, Indianapolis, attorney general and Gloria Perry, Mooresville, superA ( Lisbon, |intendent of public instruction. NH.; oie niece, Miss Hilda Spink| The high school girls will start Cunniff, Key West, Fla, and &|their official business of running the state tomorrow with the assistance of Mrs. Nelle Downey, of Indianapolis, Indiana House of Representatives, and Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, Ft. Wayne, Indiana

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ie W._ 20th. 83, omthond: Myrtle

ammond.

ITHACA, N.Y. (UP Atle " a otf » WN. X )==A hith.| 28 § h |erto-unrecorded parasite in the| Richard Gfaveon, iT ilo cornen: Luis

81 Coren. ni ge. 3, 1418 all, 20, 3040

Behnke, ALLS, 18, 9826 Adams,

DIVORCE SUITH FIL

Raymong G. Louise vs, Dale Kinney, Tances

| Shirley 3 v8. Syne We a VES. I The parasite is a worm about |g Woods, Ellen J, ve. James R. Riley, bags, i arrie T. Bray, Paul W.

can convention. Women delegates and alterrnal (ably is transmitted by mosquitoes nates in the 1952 Republican gor

19-~Chinese faction 20~Plant of lily

importance

This is a story to delight the 45—Wooden ship

heart of every federal employee family 46—~Waeh-footed who ever found himself involved 3]-Qleek {sland ° pia 1 a government layoff, we ROBINS Regn ’ 26~Rabbit 49-Da ste It’s a story in which a laid-off 37 Mottled §0—Go In » {employee turned around, and won 28—Three-toed S1—Music: slo as written

a Civil Bervice Commission deci-

Last July, Mr. Stern conducted 7 a PHA layoff in which Mr, Herz!

of V8 demoted two grades to GS-12. Z |

Mr. Herz appealed to Civil

10istead of being demoted, he should | 5

1 % 9 |{Stern’s job as personnel director. J - : | | He cited Civil Service rules FT ‘E which say veterans caught in lay-| right to be reassigned!

“47

rson| WHE fewer Job Tetelitiqs eroita. "As a veteran, . Herz had

-~ 4 wr

4 ve sid » > Bois i a i i :

Dade - e 3 * ”

IN OFFICE—Sandra Grimes.

Elected Head 0f Girls’ State

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, July 5 — An Born at Loogootee, daughter of Indianapolis high school senior Roseanna Morgan and Urban|was elected governor of Girls’ State at Indiana University yes-

n oy

ond

fhe 5

ural. oi W, 24th; Nancy

So 8 5

Minnie Haute; Ida

Army;

Shelby; rookside

fam. h 8,

R. vs. Ral

Women to Exercise

“

DOWN

1=Deface 3~Poem $-Lying In the est

¢~Sheeplike b—Lengthy $~Excavate 7-Spanish article ollifi 9—Become alert 10-~Obscure 11—Collection of facts

colloq.) 22—Hindu queen 28--Tricks

24--Lift 25 a ond's