Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1952 — Page 10

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~ Motormen Blamed In N.Y. Subway Crash

100 Injured In Collision 0f 2 Trains

United Press

NEW YORK, July 17 =} Authorities blamed two motormen today for collision

of subway trains in a steam-| ing funnel under Manhattan's financial district in which more] than " 100 screaming rush-hour| passengers were injured. | A Brooklyn-bound express train rolled backward into another train at the Fulton St. station of] the Brookiyn-Manhattan Transit Co. A brief panic broke out when the impact knocked crowded straphangers off balance. | Police reported that most in-| 3 juried were slight. Only a few of | the ¥'ctims were forced to remain| in tl» six hpspitals where they! were taken for emergency treatment after the crash. Th New York Board of Trans-| § portation ordered suspension of] the two motormen operating the! § trains pending an investigation.

Slight Damages

The trains were not damaged severely, but the impact broke windows in some cars and threw] . passengers to the floor. Many of| the steel posts used by riders to| . steady themselves were bent. | Subway officials said it was the worst accident since Nov. 1, 1918, | when 97 persons were killed in a collision on the Brookyln Rapid] Transit line. | Michael Murphy, motorman on

SO LITTLE TIME—Expected

to die of brain cancer in a few

weeks, 3-year-old Ricky Cummings of Palos Park, Ill, Chicago | suburb, pets baby chicks held by his mother Lee on neighbor's farm.

Iran Premier Quits in Row Over War Job

Gen. Dean Moved 100 Arrested To New Red Camp. PANMUNJOM, Korea, July 17 a . (UP)—The Red. truce team announced today the removal of Maj. Gen. William Dean, their] No. 1 American war prisoner, to] By United Press a new prison camp, and prepared. CALCUTTA, India, July 17 what may be a compromise pro- New anti-government riots broke] posal for exchanging war out in Calcutta yesterday. { By United Press prisoners. At least 100 persons were ! TEHRAN, Iran, July 17—8hah The Communists were expected arrested, including four members Mohammed Reza Pahlevi - an- to submit the prisoner proposal of the State assembly. & nounced the resignation of at the resumption of secret armis-; The leftist-led demonstrators ‘Premier Mohammed Mossadegh tice negotiations at 9 p. m., In-jopened a campaign yesterday to today and ordered out police and dianapolis time, after a four-day protest high prices of food. Scores army trops to keep order in his recess called by.the Reds. were arrested and many injured restless capital. The United Nations hoped the when police broke up the riots Tanks and troops took up their Proposal would break the dead- with tear.gas. posts in Tehran to prevent dem- lock over forced vs. voluntary Yesterday's rioting began when irepatriation of war prisoners, the demonstrators set fire to four

onstrations. last issue blocking a Korean police metoreycles and then held Informed sources said Mr. . Mossadegh resigned last night | case fire. [off firemen who attempted to ex

: | The only clue. to Red inten- tinguish the flames. star the Shab rejoeed No GE ona” Was Chinese Communist AGA lear gai routed tne the war tos ortfolio him. | Premier Chou En-lal's surprise rioters. Police reinforcements self p announcement Tuesday th at/were pouring into the city. = | riers China has decided to recognize| The. agitators called for a| ly the Shah had yielded 2nd the Geneva Convention on treat-|general strike throughout the city) woos for unlimited Ssagegy ment of war prisoners. today to protest what they termed and financial powers for six : —[poliee-excesses in breaking up the

- : demonstrations, months, the premier would have| - — become virtual dictator of Iran. Air Force Probes Queen Host so 900 Mr. Mosadegh, left Tehran is Triple Slaying At Palace Party

morning for his home village of Ahmedabad, about 30 miles west WASHINGTON, July 17 (UP) . NT lof Tehran. His National Front _ Afr Force Secretary Thomas K. ON DON: Sy un Seen supporters in the Majlis, 1oWer minletter said yesterday the Air. , a ci. was hostess lasi nig house of the Iranian parliament, , : at Buckingham Palace to about Force is conducting a “thorough gq, in the biggest ost said they would take sanctuary investigation” of last Thursday's ..: persons In the gges:, mos in the parliament building until |g o0ting at 4 Houston hospital glittering party held there this) Mr, Mossadegh has been ‘re- Air Force Capt. Lenord Hay: habilitated.” wood is said to have shot and Party for the ditional corps. estes t———————————— | . { ) en, recove from a : i (killed his financee, Miss Carrol| jhe ured Tre her [3 Teenagers Killed Cooper, and tus Rosita) gustds|atiending the wedding Tuesday of {As Car Hits Tree land th tempted hi op {her cousin, Gerald Lascelles, wore and then attempted his own lie. |, ,,). ckirted white satin gown

PEWAUKEE, Wis, July 17 “I deeply regret the tragic inei- |, broidered in gold. The royal

(UP)—Three teen-agers from| dent in which three innocent peo-|o. 14 nate brought out by Eliza-

the first train, said the power

went off afte he lett the sation ws ie ae i wen Marpry-Go-Round Idea

Francisco Batista, motorman on the second train, said he saw * Mr. Murphy's train heading rge in 0 toward him and slammed on his| brakes. “That was #1 I could] do,” he said. |

‘Damned Good Bump’

Mr. Batista said he jumped|the grocery business one of these back from his stool at the Tot days. Ken Thompson of Helena of his train when he saW the hopes it will be a seven-and-a-

By United Press HELENA, Mont, July 17 —

crash coming. {half minute revolution. “All 1 got was a damned good] That's how long it will take bump,” he said. lone of Thompson's merry-go-

Estelle Davis, a 20-year-old sec- round-style grocery shelves to retary who Iives in Brooklyn and bring the store's contents around | works for a brokerage firm into the shopper, who stands by, Manhattan, sald she had, ridden picking out what she wants. the subway every day for two

There may be a reviution in grocery

od Stores

“The standard wheel will be able to hold about 600 cases of/kesha Memorial Hospital. explained. That's more than you'll find on|critical condition at the Wau- mines if operators refuse to cor-

items,” he

the shelves of many stores.”

Furthermore, it's the answer to| the display problem, he said. A kesha county sheriff's office, said| legislation late yesterday. It was merchant won't have to worry|the driver apparently lost con-;a major victory for President about giving seasonal items bet- trol of the car because of “high John L. Lewis of the United Mine

ter display at certain times of the year. Any spot on the wheel is the best spot.

Milwaukee were killed and ‘a Pl were killed,” Sec. Finletter ; ., ror the first time in her reign,

vear, It was a state presentation] ’

fourth injured ecritically when | said. “The Air Force is conduct-| used for the buffet supper.

THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952

it Pays te "BUY SHOES AY A SHOE STOKE

their speeding auto plowed out of Ing & thorough investigation. Un-| —

control 190 feet up a ditch and til it is completed, I cannot comhit a tree north of here yesterday. ment further. Ione Pumpian,- 17, and Susan] . . SL Fein, 18, were tossed from the New Bill Gives Agents

demolished car by the impact and gp. : killed instantly. Kenneth schnolt, Right to Close Mines 7, died four hours later at Wau-' WASHINGTON, July 17 (UP)— {Federal inspectors now have Harry Jankowitz, 18, was in|authority to close unsafe coal

rect undesirable Eonditions.

{kesha Hospital. President Truman signed the

8gt. Jerry Janssen, of the Wau-|

The car broke in two! Workers, who has battled more {than 50 years for enactment of such a law,

{speeds.” ‘when it hit the tree.

INDIANAPOLIS

years and never ghought the trip/the smaller 4] chance to: “You pay 40 cents a day for|chain-store supermarket. . transportation and they expect you to take your life in your oWnimake the independent merchant

hands,” she sald. “Next time Iicapable of competing with chain buy a scooter.”

Grandma Seitz

Mr, ‘Thompson, who has been instrumental in forming at least one organization of grocers in

Reaches Century Birthday Mark [1 ix mi bu wiv ae

a __|two per cent. In a business where TEDETADY, i Fg a the mark-up is often low, that almost all the andn na of this little two per cent could be im-|

portant. { teh-settled community inl" mn, Giant Wheel Fixture Corp.

soulllern Gibson County cele-\wi) make a 48-feot wheel as a brated her 100th birthday today. standard size, when it gets going. The county-seat newspaper, the The company also will make Prineeton Clarion-News and wheels in larger or smaller sizes, Daily Democrat, published a spe-| depending on the size of the cuscial birthday souvenir section,|tomer’s store. special police directed visitors to| The wheel, with up te six the community program, and|shelves, will sit in the middle of! townsfolk baked a birthday cake/the store, making one complete!

“Grandma” counted congratu- utes. Shoppers can take up a post| latory messages from President/at one spot and wait for the, Truman and Sens. Homer Cape-|Store’s contents to come by; if hart and William Jenner among they're in a hurry, they dan scoot cards from well-wishers. {around to meet the beans or ketShe sald she may be 100, but chup half way, “I don’t feel it.” The motive power of the con5 2 a (traption would be a small motor, SHE HAS one desire left: To|turning a geared-down graphite] live Jong enough to vote for one Wheel under one side of the affair. mor® Democrat president. {The big wheel would revolve on| Hr daughter, Mrs. Dora Con. rollers or wheels. If Thompson's ner, said “Grandma” is quite//d¢88 Work out in actual practice, spry although she fell a time or | there would ‘be no center shaft to two while “cavorting about." {take up room that could other“Well, I've always picked my- | Vise be used for grocery stocks. self up, haven't I,” Mrs. Seitz re-| Shorter Shopping Time plied. | Mr. Thompson thinks the wheel may cut shopping time at least in

6000 German Children | baif. Not only that but it's effi-

: { cient in other ways, he argues. Call Barracks Home | ————

BONN, Germany, July 17 SEE IT TRY IT a

(CDN)—8ix thousand German) children under 6 years of age have never lived outside a! barracks, according to welfare officlals. Ten thousand others up to 14 have spent more than half their lives in camps. There are a quarter of a million German orphans and one and a quarter million who have only mothers.

Old Timer Confesses To Voting When 18

CHICAGO, July 17 (UP)-—F. W. Greer, 78, a farmer and newspaperman from Brawley, Cal, made a confession here today. As he appeared before the Democratic Party platform committee, he said he had been a Democrat for a long time. In fact, he voted for Grover Cleveland in 1892. “I'll let you gentlemen in on a little secret,” he added, ‘I was| only 18 when 1 voted.”

Mr. Thompson is one of these|list price. natural born grocers, who can| almost sense if everything is go-/ ing as it should in a store. He can| tell if the customers are peeved Sumit over something and if all is not]

as it should be.

“I can't explain it,” he said,

store if it’s efficient or not.”

Efficiency, he believes, is what the small store owner needs to As Mr. Thomp-

keep in business. son says:

“If you can't beat your com-

petition. jump over them.”

Sunday Times,

Fred Othman brings you the] and wrapped a gift for Mrs. Seitz. [turn every seven and a half min-| lighter side of Washington in The

: : : Congressional passage of the 5 EAST MARYLAND STREET Mr. Thompson's idea is to give| Fresh produce and meats might Germans Show Little [iow was spurred by the mine ex. EAs 1 Call Now grocer a better|be handled in more conventional], in Hitler Books |PloSion in West Frankfott, TIL. CLASSES A053 Se Weri- Typing ypewriter compete with the cases or display shelves. interest in mer OKS | 1 <t December which killed 119 START Purchased From July 14 to July 19 Inclusive. pos | There's also ‘a place for the. p\yBURG, Germany, July 17 miners. : | Regular Price of Typewriter «....ccovvveneess... $69.50 IM. 5502 I've spent my life trying to child in.the kii t Mr. | ’ Y ) 9 ] ype ren inthe kind of store, Mr. (cpN)—“Hitler in Private” is| Inspectors of the Federal MONDAY Regular Price of Typing Course ....ccovvveve... 63.00 Thompson has in mind. He'd gq))ing for one-third of its original Bureau of Mines now may shut} | ,., v 9 — For stores.” he explained. “That's why| Cid & sort.of play pen for themippice in a Hamburg bookshop. . |down mines in which they find, Total Value $132.50 It invented Sy wheel » Y| just inside the door, ieaving “The End of the Hitler Myth” | “immediate danger” of fire, ex-| Afternoon of TOTAL COST 70 YOU $ 50 Information { ’ {mother or .dad free to do the has fallen off even more sharply.|plosion, flood or accident. They Evening JULY 14-19 69 . Woula Cut Costs shopping. It goes now for one-fourth of its heretofore could act only in an

‘advisory capacity.

{

Now in Progress!

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