Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1952 — Page 3

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TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1052

Egypt Charges Farouk Skimmed Off Gravy

Law Protects

Ousted King | from Trial

By United Press ¢ CAIRO, Egypt, July 20—A i high authority said today [remem Emre EEE that deposed King Farouk! Pas trea iy » . y ¥ og was personally involved in { voids i army scandals that were a prime | factor in costing him his throne. The statement was made by Mohamed Azmi Bey, former attorney general who led an in" vestigation into charges that 13 high ranking army officers, officials and business men were guilty of graft during the Palestine campaign against Israel. But. Mr. Azmi said Farouk himself could not be prosecuted be-

PAR

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

}

By United Press BERLIN, July 29 — East Germans poured into West Berlin in {unprecedented numbers today, {seeking to escape the Red rule [that grips East Germany. {| Emergency quavters were rushed to accommodate the stream of refugees—youths °who |fear drafting for the new com[pulsory labor service, men who do not want to be conscripted for my duty, policemen who can no longer stomach the work of repression, others who just want freedom. More than 1000 were lined up ¢ lat dawn today before the West Berlin Refugee Center. One thousand others, a record up to then, had sought refuge yesterday. Eighteen men ‘of the Communist “People’s” police force were

{ {

ie ? ¥ United Press Telephoto. TROUBLED WATERS—King Farouk's royal yacht gets up steam as it prepares to leave the Eqyptian harbor of Alexandria, carrying the abditated king and his family into exile. The Egyptian cabi-

-cause under the constitution the king is above the law.

net proclaimed as new King Fuad II, the 7-month-old crown prince, Ahmed Fuad.

| A g | mann wie [ke to Speak Aug. 5;

corruption was piling up.

“What we knew about Farouk’s| 9 corruption before the coup wae A al Pon only 5 per cent of what we know

now,” the spokesman said.

Police have thrown 80 grafters| DENVER, July 20—Dwight D. In jail, Ernie Hill, Times special

correspondent reported from| cenhower's first speech singe United Nations, N. Y. Many of /the Republican National Conven-

them were old buddies of the tion will be delivered in the Los king, Mr. Hill said.» 1 Angeles Coliseum Aug. 5, it was

- ’ announced today. King's Yacht Docks

The GOP presidential nominee In Harbor at Naples

will address the 53d annual enjcampment of the Veterans of NAPLES, Italy, July 29 (UP) Foreign Wars. ~OQusted King Farouk of Egypt | Arthur H. Vandenberg, Gen. came to Italy today, with 40 cases Eisenhower's executive assistant, of whisky, champagne and ‘gin (said the speech would be “nonand more than 200 pieces of lug-| Political.” But other members of gage, to begin his exile, | Gen. Eisenhower's staff conceded The 4561-ton royal yacht|that any speech made by the Mahroussa, in which playboy |General between now and election Farouk sailed from Alexandria |98Y Nov. 4 would have political Saturday after being ousted in a Overtones. . lightning “anti-corruption” army| Gen. Eisenhower previously had coup, tied up at a Naples dock. laccepted an invitation to address With Farouk were King Ahmed {the 34th annual American Legion Faud II, 6-months-old son and Convention in New York City on successor as ruler of Egypt's 19/Aug. 25. These are the only two million people, and 18-year-old Speaking engagements the ReQueen Mother Narriman Sadek. [publican presidential nominee has The yacht tied up only 70 feet 2nnounced so far, but others are

By United Press

from the U.8.8. Adirondack, flag- Under consideration.

ship of Adm. Robert B. Carney, North Atlantic Treaty Organization commander in chief for southern Europe. Adm. Carney was in Paris. Go

Schedules Conferences

Gen. Eisenhower had several political conferences scheduled for this week before making his

ers Course

By United Press J | SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 29— |Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson today {shoved aside national problems | for the moment and pondered the {question of what to do with the | governorship he is so fond of.

| President also had several hours {to spend at his desk working on |state business. | One problem confronting Mr. | Stevenson was whether he should

pare for his campaign against Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican standard-bearer. It appeared to be the prevailing view in informed quarters that he would give up the state job when thetime comes for intensive campaigning to begin.

Dixon in Line

There has been talk Gov. Stevenson would resign his state post and turn it over to Democratic Lt. Gov. Sherwood Dixon or let his administrative aids carry the burden of work while he stumped the country. However, Illinois Democrats are presently jockeying wtih. each

other over who should succeed

the nominee as head of the state

among those at.the refugee center at dawn today.

i =n = The refugees came by subway, afoot and on street cars.

The sudden influx strained welfare facilities and the ‘Redd Cross urgently prepared new quarters, Authorities said they were running extremely short of liankets, beds and other items in West Berlin refugee camps.

Iran Backs

To Be Named

Petersb rg Man Will Be Chief

y 4 Rited Press

. FT. WAYNE, July 29—Hoosier Foe of the American Legion Mossadegh

| The Democratic nominee for!

planned to close their 34th an- | TEHRAN, Iran, July 29 (UP) nual convention today with elec- —The Iranian parliament gave tion of officers. {Premier Mohammed Mossadegh There were no contests for the an almost unanimous vote of contop state posts. John K. Chappell, fidence today and demanded con-

resign the governorship to pre-|Petersburgh attorney and World fiscation of his ousted predeces-

War II veteran, was unopposed to SOr's property. succeed Gilbert Bates, Warsaw, During the as state commander. | members of Mossadegh’s NationIt also was expected candi- al Front attacked U. . policy in dates for vice commander would ran. They urged the expulsion be unopposed. They are John wil- of U. S. Army military advisers

debate, several

gotiations and expand the war.

-——rtrict,

son, Bloomington, and Ira Lyon, and officials of other American Greenfield, for the southern disand Frank Florkowski, South Bend, and John Adams, Huntington, in the north. A crowd estimated at 50,000 persons watched Legionnaires parade last night. : National Commander Donald

| agencies. | “They are more of a liability {than an asset to Iran,” one deputy said. Another referred to the “dis|graceful voting of the U. 8. judge |against Iran” at the World Court {hearing on Britain's oil complaint |

kt PAGE 3 School Lunch Fund Gets $65 Million |

| ‘WASHINGTON, July 29 4UP) from $3,608,254 for Pennsylvania |—The Agriculture Departmentito $43,386 for ‘Nevada. State thas divided $65,875,000 among the|shares are determined by the num. 48 states and territories for use in ber of children of school and [the 1952-53 school lunch program.ithe per capita income, - the

The department said most of money used to reimburse schools

: | =~ ® ; > | Big Rush to Freed pA = BIg RUSN TO Freedom - [i asm mns rom the to tor local tood

(Congress for this year's program| Pictures and stories about pes-

foods. (est woman's section—in your SunThe * funds apportioned range day Times. :

| ; a oh lw -) : a Staged by E. Germans ervey a rear re pur ple you know in Indiana's Smart.

Strauss STORE HOURS 9:30 TILL § Says: STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT |

United Press Telephoto.

TO KOREA—Maj. Gen. S. N. Shoosmith (above) has been named British deputy chief of staff to Gen. Mark Clark, Supreme Commander in Korea. Gen, Shoosmith, 51, is commander of the British Joint Services in Washington.

BOXERS, SIRI COTION KNIT—KNIGE!

{of the second-string truce teams. ?

The Pyongyang broadcast came as Communist staff officers showed every evidence of stalling at an hour and 40-minute meeting

United Nations stokesman Lt. Col. Joseph J. Borchert said the Communists took up the time dis- : cussing minor matters which had

Fine, soft, 20 cotton KNIT Boxer Shorts—for men who efer the combination of

been thoroughly thrashed out xr length and the comfortable some months ago. The main a-b-s-o-r-b-e-n-c-y of knit truce talks have been recessed by undershorts— the United Nations until next! i Sunday. . ; Made by GLOBE—who is just about

SEOUL, Korea, July 29 (UP)— Heavy rain lashed the mudbound Korean front for the fourth straight day today. Ground action was high. The air war was stymied.

tops in the field of knitted wear, The cotton is COMBED cotton—which means

it is extra sm

xtra si pleasure to wear! And they are an Sy VALUE!

1.50

LONDON, July 29 (UP)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill's gov-

|against this country. The ma- ernment a R. Wilson urged Sopyention dele- iority of judges held “that the soonemy A Brant ey gates to continue the 1A4g1008|.oypi nag no jurisdiction to hear om threatercd matt fight against communism. He said {pe of) dispute. 1 Hoy national “e IV C ists will be| ’ ye SS ommunls be) R. A, Butler, Chancellor of the

on the legion” at iis national Reds Call Exchequer, told Commons there

bank-|"

Sizes 30-42

MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS (Li.I561) FILLED

first address as a political candidate. . He had a luncheon engage-

M : \ment today with Sen, Hugh Butdi } f ler of Nebraska, a staunch supporter of Sen. Robert A. Taft D| Bl (R. 0.) for the GOP presidential

nomination prior to Eisenhower's 2 Injured at

selection. Mr. Butler wanted to assure Kingsbury Ordnance By United Press

Gen. Eisenhower of full support in the forthcoming campaign in which the General will be pitted against Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, Democratic -nominee. LA PORTE, July 29—One man was killed and two other workers injured last night in an explosion at the Kingsbury Ordnance plant which loads shells for the Armed ye will do if elected vice president.

WHITTIER, Cal., July 29 (UP) —=8Sen Richard Nixon (R. Cal.) Betvices, i The Senator, Gen. Eisenhower's Kingsbury public information ,ypnning mate, came back to his office said a pound of fulminate home town yesterday to receive a . of mercury exploded in a small welcome from persons who had building where the three were known him since boyhood. working alone on a component] He said he had agreed to cram line. |a visit to the orphanage into his The dead man was identified as crowded schedule because the Melvin A. Walter, 53, Walkerton, youngsters wrote who died in Holy Family Hospital|about the duties of a vice presiat La Porte of burns and injuries./dent and where the nation’s secInjured were Mrs, - Annaette ond-ranking official lives.

Brode, 24, South Bend, and Theo-

dore West, 48, Grovertown. =

Brode had fingers blown off by the blast. Mr. West suffered an ear-drum rupture. He was dismissed from the hospital.

{ . | Kingsbury officials said the ex-| plosion occurred at 7:25 p. m.| Damage to the building was es-|

timated at $1500. It was “not &| y..i.ns Democratic candidates big explosion,” they said. (will open their fall campaign It was the first fatal accident ati about Sept. 1, State Chairman the plant this year. + [Charles E. Skillen announced to-

‘Lifer’ Unperturbed ox

Mr. Skillen and most of the can- ' didates conferred yesterday. He At Added Months {said they agreed to carry their MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 29 pjeq to voters soon after the In(UP) — Oswald Benson was Un- giana Democratic Editorial Asdisturbed when sentenced to an gqciation’s fall meeting at French additional 13 months in jail for yjck Aug. 22-23. breaking out of the state peni-| o,, 443; stevenson, th ““ » x! . » e tentiary. “It couldn’t make much|, ws presidential nominee, has difference to me,” Benson told the, on invited to attend the French judge. “I'm gissady serving 99 {ick meeting. : years on a morals charge. Four candidates — Appellate Court Judge Warren Martin; Mishawaka Mayor E. Spencer Walton, for lieutenant governor;

Here's Your

instruction, and Thomas W. Callahan, for secretary of state—were appointed to a publicity-speaker’s co-ordinating committee. Mr. Skillen said Curtis Hostetter, Lafayette, will assist the state committee's publicity department and William C. Wilson, Crawfordsville, will head the party's speakers’ bureau.

* : Rep. Earl Utterback, for super-! Times Carrier ®lintendent of public

' Ir MRR rR BR ROR CEC o 5 : ’

Lis

Andrew Bryant has been an Indianapolis Times carrier one year. He buys clothing with his earnings, and is known as “prompt and courteous” in his deliveries. Andrew is in the 6th grade at School 27, and attends St. Mark's Baptist Church. He lives with his four sisters at 1014 Bellefontaine St.

4 HOURS

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will visit an orphanage today tol Abraham Lincoln to the White {tell a group of youngsters what House, and it was the scene of

him asking

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HOUSTON Baa

CONSTELLATIONS on FR 1554

- 16th YEAR OF PERFECT SAFETY

party organization and it is pos- ugust. sible some leaders might resent A te Dixon's appointment.

lin Chicago during the Demo-{PL aza 5551 for an ad-writer. leratic National Convention, which |“drafted” him last week for the {presidential nomination. Some 25,000 Springfield citizens {and state employees cheered him {as he spoke briefly from the lawn ne the Sangamon County court-

house. The old building, constructed in 1854, was the Illinois capitol [building when this same city sent

Lincoln's famous “House Divided” | speech.

Subway Trains Crash

| NEW YORK, July 29 (UP) — Two subway trains collided early |today in a bronx station. First reports said seven persons were injured.

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UN Stubborn

OKAY ANY DAY is a TIMES] PANMUNJOM, Korea, July 29 slash in imports of unrationed| Gov. Stevenson returned to the Classified ad when you have an|(UP)—The Communist North Ko-| Illinois executive mansion yes- everyday problem te solve. To rean government radio warned] terday after spending 10 days|sell, rent, buy, hire help, phore today that American stubborness

ay wreck the Korean truce ne-|

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