Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1952 — Page 5
G. A 1952
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THURSDAY, AUG.:T,
“By United Press WENDELL, N. H. Aug. Loomfixer Karl Assari Latva— who spent 90 cents and became a Communist unwittingly only to wind up as a man without a coun-try-—trudged off to work today, undecided wheth ° he could carry his deportation fight to the U. 8S Supreme Court, “It's pretty hard for a working man to go so far as the supreme court,” he said, speaking with a Finnish accent. “I'm financing the case all by myself I don't know . . .” Mr. Latva's petition for a writ of habeas corpus against immigration officials to prevent his deportation was denied yesterday by Federal Judge Charles E. Wyzan gki Jr., at Boston. But Mr. Latva, who =aid he joined the Communist party in 1934 only because he thought it would help win a strike, sald he had received no official word of the decision. Troubles Begin “All T know is what I have read fn newspapers and hear on the radio,” he said. Judge Wyzanski noted that Mr. Latva’s troubles began when he applied for citizenship in 1949. Had he not sought to become a citizen, the judge said, he could have lived on here in peace as an alien. Date of the deportation was not set. But if the ruling stands, the 49-year-old employee of the Dorr Woolen Co. at Guild, N. H., must leave behind all he holds dear—the New Hampshire girl he married 30 years ago, and two sons who fought for the United States in World War IL He was 11 when he came to America from Pori, Finland, with his grandparents. He knows no one now in Finland. Judge Wyzanski showed some sympathy for Mr. Latva despite the ruling. He attacked the McCarran Internal Security Act of 1950—the measure. applying In Mr. Latva’'s case—as ‘unreasonable.” He freed the defendant in continued $2000 bail pending his possible appeal to the nation’s highest tribunal. This would be the first case to reach the high court under the controversial act passed over President Truman’s veto. It bars immigration or naturalization of all aliens who have ever belonged | to the Communist or Fascist Parties.
poor
First Appeal Mr. Latva said he never heard from the Communists after the strike. Judge Wyzanski questioned whether Congress “intended that its legislation should reach those aliens who for a short period years ago became technical mem-| bers of the party without under-| standing its conspiratorial character, or knowing of its subordi-| nation to a foreign power.”
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Blood-Stained Note Links Girl to Slaying
By United Press CHICAGO, Aug:'T—A teen-age girl said today she didn't know a bullet-spraying maniac who cut down two lovers while they listened to an orchestra -ehearse at Grant Park. Seventeen-year-old Carol Hoffman told police she was unable to identify the madman who killed Patricia ‘Kahler, 18, ang seriously wounded Herbert A. Hoffman, 17. Police said they doubted if there was any connection between Carol Hoffman and Herbert. They said it appeared to be a coinci dence that both had the same name. Carol's name was found in a note stained by the blood of the slayer after he fired a bullet into his-own heart and dropped life less over the body of Miss Kahler. The killer, identified by the FBI as Bernard Richardson, about 25, ran wildly from a clump of bushes with a 22-caliber pistol in his hand.
Ran to Couple
“I love Sally. I love Sally,” he screamed as he ran to the spot where Miss Kahler and Mr. Hoffman were sitting on the grass and hwegan pumping bullets at them. Miss Kahler, a stunning blond who worked in the nearby offices of the Standard Oil Co.,.died instantly with three bullets in her head. One shot went wild before the killer shot Mr. Hoffman three times, then turned the weapon upon himself. The Grant Park Orchestra, which gives free summer evening concerts, had been rehearsing before about 100 noontime li from Loop offices.
Near Collapse
The dead girl's father, Alex T.
Kahler, 45, was called from his nearby office to identify his, daughter. “My God,” he. cried, burying | his face in his arms. He was near collapse as friends helped him {home. Richardson's pockets yielded an impassioned love note which mentioned “Carol Hoffman’s” name and the name “Bonnie.” After viewing Richardson's body at the morgue, Carol told
police she could not identify it.| However, after several hours of|
questioning Acting Capt. Jerome McCarthy said:
“I-think she knows more about
this than she’s telling us.’ Police said she became upset]
after viewing R Richardson's body.
dq
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Unreed Press lelephoto SLAIN—Patricia Kahler, 19, was shot and killed by an unidentified gunman as she listened to an orchestra rehearsal yesterday in Chicago's Grant
Park on the lake shore. Her companion, Herbert Hoffman, 19, was wounded by the gunman who then committed suicide.
FHA Director In Hospital
Indiana Federal Housing DiEC F. Shirley Wilcox was under observation in Methodist [Hospital today for an “aggravated ulcer.” Hospital attaches reported his ‘condition was “good.” Mr. Wilcox, a native of New Albany; formerly served as Indiana Collector of Internal Revenue and State Treasurer under Gov.
Schricker. Mr. Wilcox said his have to undergo surgery. He expects to remain at the hospital for two weeks. Mr. Wilcox was recently ap= pointed Federal Housing Director. Prior to that- he operated an automobile agency in Corydon. |
Maxinkuckee Theater Staging ‘Years Ago’
Times State Service CULVER, Aug. T7-— Following its own lead, Maxinkuckee Play-
house currently is staging “Years
Ago." Earlier in the summer .season, the players had a smashing success with “Life With Father,” another show in the same vein. “Years Ago" will be presented. nightly through Sunday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
doctors were uncertain whether he might
U.S. fared To Deport Happy / Alien
. Mr. Wilcox
Boy, 7, Survives 7200-Volt Shock
DAYTON, O., Aug. 7 [Hospital officials said today they
expect Ronnie Hansell,
derers.
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