Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1952 — Page 2
PAGE 32 _
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
rmy Boots
Takes Queen And Son With
By United Press CAIRO, July 26—King Farouk ~-was forced off the throne of Egypt today in the climax of a military coup d'etat which began four days ago. He fled by sea with his 18-year-old commoner-queen, Narriman,
and their six-month-old son, Prince Ahmed Faud. ~The pudgy, pleasure-loving
monarch abdicated after soldiers under command of Egypt's new “strong man,” Gen. Mohamed Naguib, defeated his palace guard in a brief battle and smashed their way into his summer palace in Alexandria. On Gen, Naguib’'s demand, he surrendered his throne to the infant prince. A four-man recency was immediately named to rule aon behalf of the six-months-old prince-regent. :
Tearful Adieu
Farouk, rushing to meet an the country, bid a tearful farewell out, fled by sea with Queen Narriman and his son, Prince Ahmed before the time limit expired. exile in Italy or at one of his S 8 oS . P ° There were unofficial reports— 4 destination might be the United py onths ago, Edwin K. Myer take the children to 'Fountainto head a new government two|rather than pay his former undoubtedly lost what little sense s the deposed monarch farewell |*°"* “I DIDN'T fight her. In fact, I were scheduled to- resign tonight, Pind. lown d and the household goods, {the rest—about $100—to her folks, tion included Mr. Maher, Gen. Behind Myer’s stark decision Sanhoury Pasha and State Coun-|Breat intensity, a feeling of Per-'rney came and got the canned {has led him to pattern his life at Farouk’s last words to his body-| Indiana State Farm in a mold] “I stayed at Shelbyville from SE {or 15 Years were: MYER, a cook in the hospital, Court 1 in Indianapolis. The
gight-hour deadline set by Gen. S id Sins _ Naguib for his departure from BEATS IT—King Farouk of Egypt, ordered by the army to get S019 land ne 52d rele fp I Faud, six months old, who was named Prince Regent, Farouk's rule : 4 ni CUT lasted 15 years. A four-man regency has taken over. With his queen, the monarch Ee loaded 204 pieces of luggage b) . aboard his private yacht and set I t WwW WwW i PD nut across the Mediterranean for| a er lo on ay favorite playgrounds on the French Riviera. discounted in American quarters By CARL HENN Lord. When they found a man, ~—that the exiled king's eventual] THREE YEARS and six|to take my place, I got word to States. y {town again. My wife said I wasn’t | Premier Aly Maher, appointed entered Indiana State Farm fit to take care of them—that I'd | days ago on Gen. Naguib's de- 'T had. mand, was at the quayside to bid wife support money for their two nm Mr. Maher and his cabinet, con- ' He sould walk out IOmOTTow, 2 amy fight anybody, being a firmed in office only yesterday, |[[T®® Man, if he would change his cyiioiian 1 sold the old car I : But Myer has chosen to spend 4 “Be Strong” the rest of his life in confinement 20d Paid off some debts. 1 sent The regency which was formed rather than bow to a court's de-|\ "ror the boys, and told them! immediately on Farouk’s abdica-|°r®e. And he is only 39. {they could have some canned {fruit and meats in the basement Naguib, State Council President/!les a religious conviction off 0 4, "00 i where we had lived. cil Deputy President Soliman sonal relationship wth God that|ooods. 1 went back to live with -Hafez Bey, : 'my folks outside Shelbyville, guard before he left the land of very like that of the contempla- M ; J | ay of 1948 until Oct. 4, when I the Pharaohs over which he had tive monks in a secluded order. | L&C les Ue neror ene Miong Everytniog Is i, asked for and received per-| judge (John L. Niblack) asked me
. {mission to do no work on Sunday./Why I shouldn't be held in conbow 10 circumstances, and meet, "(1% 8 00 Oe “in hie|tempt. for $178.1n back support
God i ey open near. 1 ask! oom or walks about. He eats money. i v1 good.” : {nothing and drinks nothing from/ “I said if I was in contempt, . Terrific scenes of jubilation Saturday night until Monday had been that way for two years. heralded the announcement of Morning. He is as secluded as it I thought the money and canne Farouk’s abdication. Thousands/i® Possible to be in an institution 800ds would be enough to take of cheering people hurried to the ©f more than 1000 imprisoned care of them until Oct. 1—about center of the city where loud- men. 5 |the time I was called to court. I spedkers blared the news. Sirens! On Dec. 13, 1948, the “day he!Was convinced I had paid it, and shrilled occasionally, and planes entered, Myer vowed never to eat| Wouldn't pay it again. swept low overhead. /meat at Indiana State Farm. His' ‘Then my wife took back what : Army loudspeakers exhorted the YOW is unbroken. : - 1she had said at first, that 1 hada people: " “While I'm cooking meat, I 8iven any money at all They 10 ‘Dear in Your Eyes’ may taste it to see if it needs me I could Ble d mS alm | “If you want to do good to the 4" he said, “but I never in-70F FEHEY BOL SRE GL TC] fatherland, tell foreigners they dulge. Cottage cheese is the main| p en ye to go to law. are dear in your eyes.” * item of my food now, with milk SUter u J iy Cw An independent, Bahieddine 2nd Vegetables. I eat two meals «pM convinced there wasn't any | Barakat Pasha, was believed the & day.” . justice in the court that morning. | most likely candidate to be ap-| Myer's personal diet may have The judge said I still owed $178, pointed to form a new govern- contributed to the alarming loss and sent me to Marion County! ment. of weight he suffered while work-|jail. He said I could stay until I The “day of action” which Gen. ing In the shale pits, his first as- changed my mind.” Naguib announced to the nation |signment when sentenced. He fell| After 70 days in jail, Myer was, fell exactly six months to the day/off from 128 pounds to 98 pounds brought back before Judge Nibafter Cairo's “Black Saturday” pefore authorities placed him asilack and asked whether he would Hots of Jam. 25th In which Cairo|y cook. pay $8 a week to support his sons. as a oy Eg arson and But today, Myer weighs 130 He refused, even though the judge sections of the city's modern areal pounds evenly distributed over offered to write off the $178. his slim, 68-inch-tall frame. His! “While I was in Marion Coun-
nes r Rr rn mber ei skin is tan, his brown hair curly ty Jail, I had talked to several : and abundant, though cut short. kids in Bum's Row,” Myer said. » # u BACK in 1943, Myer was the “I had .taken care of my boy, Found SI " tenant on a dairy farm south of Donald, for four years, and dil Donald and Philip. {take care of the boys if she gave By United Press “We used to scrap now and them back to me, but I wouldn't Ts . : myself—did things that satisfied Judge Niblack suggested that mother; who vanished while shop-iand pleased me—indulged my de- Mr. Ellis offer Myer ahother pear] necklace today, a few min- .ndianapolis, and I thought we amined by a psychiatrist. utes after her piercing —screamy COUId use the extra money, $0. The examination —has—never Police started a search for a OUS. I could imagine all sorts of soft-spoken man of scrupulous “thrill-slayer” immediately after ''. 8% EOIDE on. We scrapped ponesty and gentle, obedient
: He looks healthy, and says he is “They told me something of the “happler than I've ever been in ways they'd been brought -ip— 0 p - - my life.” folks both working, nobody to supervise them, ! Greenfield. He lived there with (taught him the best way I knew {his wife, Jean, and two sons, how, I told the judge I would NEW YORK, July 26—A young then,” Meyer said. “But our real pay to support strawberry blond expectant '"0UPle was because I lived for brought up any other way.” ping for amaternity clothes, was sires any way I could. chance to change his mind and, found strangled with her own'_ “She wanted to get a job in jf he refused, to have him exhad echoed through a Long Is. 1 let her do it. She came home taken place. Mr. Ellis and his land lover's lane. ) every night, but I soon got jeal- subordinates feel that Myer, a a passerby found the body of Mrs, |TO'® than ever, and finally we ways is the kind of prisoner all Josephine Brown, 23, wife of a separated. inmates should be.
mechanic, sprawled on a curb, ,M'% Myer moved to Indianap- “The commitment for Myer Her neck bore bruises and oN 3 Donald, 1 he oe hoy. speaks for itself. He is In your Stratohes : sta) ith his - father, : an ; ches and her imitation Philip moved to Fountaintown to institution for wilful contempt of
Pearls were imbedded in her flesh I court, but he "holds the keys in police said. -“ his own hands”-—as set out by A motorist, Albert §. Cracoliel For some months, I'd had a our Indiana Supreme Court found Mrs. Brown's body I t (feeling that I was traveling the 3m aa the street and half on the curb C8 08d, heading for trouble,” «BROTHER MYER told me in of the lonely, winding te SIT Meyer said open court that he. would the heart of TS imaa ott tn Ww PIAL, Shirts Weeks Re my “rot in jail” before he would obey X . i y VAS converted. 7 < Juan in a bloodstained shirt'ceased card parties, picture shows He Oder, ar: fis count 8 picked up near the =cene, but represents 500,000 people, and no
an th 8 ‘ police released him after question- ariniqne. athongn Tr ynopPed one man is bigger than they are
ive with Mrs, Myer's parents.
ing. " together.” Ris. Brown's body was fully Deen Jnueh 91 a Srinker, I knew | Early last September, Mver's clad, and police said she had not Y ons had been forgiven son, Donald, was killed In an
by God through Christ.” ®
been robbed or sexually molested * wn
hefore she was strangled and dumped on the curb, Her purse w
automobile accident. FOR T EE v : “I didn't go to the funeral, alorked REE Years, Myer hough I could have,” Myer said. contained $1.03 and her paycheck Donald. He saw ry 7 fOr “There was nothing I could do as a toy factory worker, so she fonally an CAS-itor the boy then—he was gone. XB ) d gave her money once 3 , EE EOE ly ai ren "iin : While. Although she contin- po ith ha Houble ’ i . ued to w i . Wa Russell Brown, 30, near collapse hoped Dr In ianapons. He Myer isn't too sure he wants oyer the death of his wife of one ip. © wife felt I'd ne ‘ to leave the State Farm right year, told police that she was Shr Come now. four months pregnant. He said he fanatical” he admitted. “She be-| “When I've completely come
he had no, reason to believe she “Pd divorced me in October, 1946. things as He wants me to, I'd had a date with another man, ©! 4ldn’t contest it, like to go back to my parents’ . She asked the court for Cus- house,” he said. “It's according! tody of the children, and theito what the Lord wants whether
Boy, 14, Hurt as Auto [Judge awarded her support money 1'll ever see my mother and Of $8 a week. But I still had the father and brothers and sisters
Reims Notes p Jehfidzen-_ both of them, by that again. -year-o y suffered a 'Imé—and I didn't feel I should, “I° y { broken left. leg last night when pay it while I had them and lor Dope 1 an ig Agi the motorbike he was riding was Was unable to take care of them. ill will toward her—I “believe I t by a car on 54th St. just west “Eight months after the divorce love her now more than I did! ! Meridian St. |she was married again. I stilliwhen I thought only of myself. ‘Lewis Rothbard, of 5764 N. kept the children. “But I'm passively resisting the. Delaware Bt, was ifi. fair condi-| “A year after she was married, court decision. I don’t see anytion at Methodist Hospital, after I told the folks who owned the (thing now that would change my ©Ar driven by Carl A. Wilson, farm I wanted to move. I didn’t mind. I'm convinced In my own 427 W, 524 St; hit the mo- know where I was going, but I heart that I've done what the k® ‘as it came on the street was doing things that seemed to Lord told me to—what was § Griveway. : Ibe. standing between me and the right” Fy .
FEEDERS d "
|
Army to Mail Checks To Korean Veterans
~The Army said today it plans $100 mustering-out pay for men Ill, was slated by police yesterto. start mailing mustering-out with fewer than 60 days’ service; day for failing to give an‘ emer- were speeding to t
than ~-60 days’ gency vehicle the right of way.two vessels which collided early! for Mr, Martin's car was in collision 'today two miles south of here and |
pay checks to veterans of the $200 for more {Korean War about Aug. 15." The newly passed (GI Bill of overseas service, Officers above with a west-bound police car af killed at least two seamen,
them to be!
had been devoted and loyal and “2™¢ convinced I wouldn't change, under the power of God, and do!
ing Farouk From Egypt, Bag And Baggage
WASHINGTON, July 26 (UP) tering out pay. The law provides, James J. Martin, 65, Galena,
stateside service, and $300
. Rights makes abolit 500,060 the grade of captain are not eli- 14th and Park Ave. The police! A distress message from the ripped open from the waterline im 115 dC Army veterans eligible for mus- gble, car had on its siren and red light..Greek steamer 8.8. Triton re-'to the boat deck.
These Values May Be Purchased
NO MONEY DOWN
.......on National's Exclusive . ......
SANG OF 10°10"
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1052
in C h 2 Ships Crash Near British Columbia a Held n Car Crash he B. C., July 26 (UP) ported she had collided with the
—Canadian rescue tugs and S. 8. Baranoff of the Alaska American Coast Gu
d cutters steamship Line. Tescue First reports indicated the Triton had been hit on the starboard side and her engineroom was
ar
I
SY om w/) Bik cg at ES %
a
‘SAV-EN-PAY
4
RR. BANK PLAN °
| BEDROOM FURNITURE
(1) 2-Pc. MODERN SUITE
Sk LL (1) ODD DOUBLE DRESSER (foes Roorery sess HV M0 (1) ODD TWIN BED
) Panel bed in walnut finish. Reg-’ ularly $44.95, Now... .......
(1) CHILD'S WARDROBE rae eat Tiish, Reguierly $24.95 (1) CEDARETTE
All cedar lined, walnut veneers;
oy $355, ow. 0 $59.95
3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE
Double dresser, chest, full size
bed. Mahogany finish. Regu- $ larly $152.95, Now... ...... . 119.00
3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE
Modern gray walnut; double tension ose 9299.00 CHESTS OF DRAWERS
Unfinished. Regularly $29.95, 19 05
Now ....... :
DRESSERS WITH MIRRORS
Unfinished. Regularly $43.60, 9 95
| LIVING ROOM FURNITURE (1) 2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA
a ow Durer. 39.00 KROEHLER SECTIONAL SOFA Ue 2 ee Te 150.00 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE
In gray damask cover. Regularly $179.95. Now... ............ $129.00
CONTOUR CHAIR
Upholstered in tan -Boltaflex. Regularly $129.95, Now......
0) 1
(1) 89.00
(1)
BROADLOOM CARPETING
12-FT. BROADLOOM CARPET
Axminster. Regularly $6.95 sq. Sq. vd, Now .......... $3.05 Yd.
12-FT. WILTON BROADLOOM
Regularly $9.95 sq. yd., Now. . 55.95 3
12-FT. TWISTWEAVE
Regularly $11.95 sq. yd., Now. *% 95 yg « . .
(1)
(2) (2)
0.5, Plain Velvel BROADLOOM (3 TRIPLE DRESSERS Regularly $7.95 sq. yd. Now... $4 QF 5% tor. Regularly $7500, Xow 49.95
PANEL BEDS | Regio $1800, New $12.00 SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED hee. oer $189.00 SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED
Complete with innerspring mat-
tress. Floor sample. Regularly $ $239.95, Now ...... cea 199.00
1 ROLL 27-IN. CARPET @
Blue twistweave. Regularly 54 50 Yd o 40)
(1)
3-Pc. LAMP GROUP
Regularly $29.95—Now
"11.88
Table Lamp with electric clock, Student
Lamp . . . and Junior Floor Lamp . . . WHILE THEY LAST.
SIMMONS CHAIR BEDS
Floor Samples. Values to $59.95, 33 00
Now
(6 (1) FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS Ten size. With marching bx 50 GROUP ODD BOX SPRINGS
Twin and full size. Reduced to 19.95
MISCELLANEOUS
ERR STI
(2) LAUNDRY QUEEN WASHERS + 940.95
(2) Bendix Dialamatic Washers 4169.95
(3) 2-BURNER GAS PLATES
Regularly $17.95, Now. :...... 9.95
ALL SALES FINAL
ITEM SUBJECT 10 PRIOR SALE
Regularly $119.95 Now
HIRSCHMAN
HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARDS
Values Up to $24.95—One of a Kind
$4.99
Twin size only. Upholstered in Duran. One of a kind. While 28 last.
Regularly $189.95, Now
)e
(PEELED RATTAN ARM CHAIRS
2150
—~—ALL-METAL CHAIRS
SERVING HOOSIERLAND SINCE 1899 =
SUMMER FURNITURE
Regularly $8.95, Now..... Cire $5.95 ’
PEELED RATTAN BRIDGE TABLE Yh shui. Regan sos. 534.95
Now
ALL METAL LOVE SEATS
Choice of red or green. Delivered in factory carton. Regularly $14.95, Now... ........
ALL-METAL GLIDERS
3-Passenger style. Regular $31.95, Now ..... 3 y
150 M95
Porch chairs and rockers. Choice of red or green. Delivered in factory cartons. Regularly $8.95, Now....... Se
PORCH GLIDERS
Pillow arms, cushion style. Reg-
6.95
(4) 13945
sory $4995, Now. 7 oe... (1) Woven Striped HAMMOCK Regularly $6.35, Nov... ... 3.95
(2) UMBRELLA TABLES White. Regularly $17.95, Now. $10.95
REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS
For chaise lounges and 6-pc. ; glider cushions. Regularly $2495, Now -, .............. 14.95
(17) LAWN SPRINKLERS . Dual spray. Regularly $1.95,
DINETTE, DINING RooM [| (1 DINING ROOM BUFFET a 1 (3) FOLDING CHAIRS (1)
Natural oak. Regularly $2.98,
(1)
50c
1.00 ODD BUFFET
Modern in russet mahogany. Regularly $149.95, Now... ... *19.00
JUNIOR DINING TABLE
With 6 side diners. Walnut. Regularly $119, Now .. .. .. .. $9.00
8-Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE
Bullet, table and 6 chairs of ime ook finish. Regular $259.95, Now il 199.00
(1) 6-Pc. Jr. Dining Room Suife ver, Noble ivi 4 haem Sov 340 04 (1) 6-Pc. DINETTE SET
Silver Fox finish—Table and 4 chairs. Regularly $184.95, Now 134.95
SHOP MORNING, : NOON AND NIGHT ' MONDAY AND © THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. fo 8:30 p. m. SO ————
Toes, Wed. Fl, Sal, 9305p m
K
Hitting
i 3
9
| SUNDAY,
Ste Produc ToBe
: By Unit PITTSBURGH CIO United Ste disbanding pick steel plants tod | dustry immediats
steps toward th
production. True to their ever, the steelwc pull down their their locals had - of Philip Murra nouncing the “of: : strike and th ‘order. ! U, 8. Steel Cor Jones and Lau; other major basi : said they were calling back ma BIS. © But there will + most of the 650, . who went out o . for the next few : U. 8. Steel and sald there was the first full called back bef Wednesday and i . three or four wi fuction is normal { “U. 8, Steel s: two to three day taken from the bl at least three da) coming from th The firm's Nati sion can begin two days. { U. 8. Steel was to begin calling ployees. The picket lin Homestead plant within a half hou ray issued his qrder.
MKinne He'll St Job Awl
% Continued Frc who brought unit Said Gov, Stev “I want to exte
regardgito Mr, M ing a Wonderful |
“him to continue
we have an oppo * our breath.” Gov. Stevensor ' anapolis Times | cided whether he McKinney at a ls “I don’t know thing is—at thi: clared. : Neo Longer The committe vided Gov. Stev . opportunity to about face. He w “peluctant” candi ~ “I am the rece] he declared. Sen. Sparkmar Kinney had done . outstanding job”
an
party. The National upon passed a mending Mr. Mt! fying the party the smoothest c¢ years.” Mr. McKinney national committ months.” In his : the new Nationa attempted tq dis rift between hin dent Truman, He said: “When Preside! me to become ne he told me my ¢ té unify the pa streamlined conv Agrees to “My mission is my job is comple gion accomplishec relieved of my ni have agreed to ¢ until a new chal Mr. McKinney the new Indiana . tional committee ler, South Ben committeewoman Scholl, Connersv replaced Frank } ousted in a part Mr. McHale was Mrs. McKinne fa a black ensem sommittee meeti She was introd committee memb party and buffet meeting. Members of tl gation could not comment on the McKinney contin ' national chairma
New Dru In Cake, Salt From
Heart sufferer eating more freel Eli Lilly & Cc day it has perf removing resin can mix with he beverages, pudd candy. . The new drug ' Resin,” Unflavor by gobbles his it starts to worl what like comm (er, the drug ren dium from the bo Lillys - started the powder beca culty of consum tities of the dru; Their findings er wife to camoufl the powder throt | The cookies w by doctors at the “ Medical Associa
