Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1952 — Page 3
. 30, 1052
Hes
f Year Project —After 10 days her strike—the -was underway atomic-energy oday, but there uled because of eek end. “= vital defense lly halted yes-
t 15,000 of the 1» workers Thirteen AFL ed.
, have planned t when their estalling @ e behind.
bring visit
INSTALLATION $10 CASH OR TERMS ALL PRICES PLUS TAX
ATION Gs 14
LAWARE Courthouse”
ding Sunday
ON OFFICE on Street Manager
LIS OFFICE venue ’ Manager
{ Speeches Over
$ & i
WERE
IEE PNR SY
SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1952
lke And Stevenson
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Getting Ready For Labor Day Kic
PAGE 3
koff
Wil Wie = ae
®
HST, Churchill ‘Seek End of “Iran Oil Crisis
Report Shah Backs Plan
By United Press TEHRAN, Aug. 30—Premier Mohammed Mossadegh conferred today with U.S, and British envoys on the joint appeal by President Truman and Prime Minister Winston Churchill for quick settlement of the nil dispute. The meeting came after Mossadegh reported to the Shah of
Week End
By United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 30—Both
presidential candidates were closeted with their aids today, drafting the speeches that will offi-| cially kick off the 1852 campaign on Labor Day. Dwight D. Eisenhower, for the gecond day in a row, abandoned * his heavy schedule of political callers to devote full time to speechwriting at his New York : headquarters. The GOP nominee has nine Bpeeches lined up for the coming week. The first will be a Labor Day speech before the convention
of the AFL Letter Carriers in ® Iran on the Anglo-American proNew Yori He will make six posals for settling the dispute. speeches on his two-day swing y ves the ros Te ir a tog Government sources said th
‘Shah told Mossadegh to take the opportuntiy to settled the dispute “to Iran's advantage,’ but added
and Wednesday, followed by a foreign policy talk at Philadel- « => phia on Thursday and a farm policy speech on Saturday at the national plowing contest at Kas- : son, Minn, Busy Week End
Anglo-Iranian suggestion that compensation for the nationalized Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. be sub-
wi 4 arbitration. Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson TH: : [mitted to ar tration | planned a week end of speech- fnited Press ‘Teteohoto. | Meet With Mossadegh writing at his Springfield, III. . : in . ; headquarters before taking off NEW LEGION COMMANDER —Lewis K. Gough of Pasadena, | American Ambassador Loy
Cal, is joined by his wife, Marguerite, at a New York City hotel, Henderson and British Charge during preparations for the election of a new national commander Affairs George Middleton met | t the Leaion convertion with Mossadegh as the text of | 3 9 . {the Anglo-American proposal was {published in London and Wash-
Monday for a series of Labor Day talks in Grand Rapids, Detroit, and Flint, Mich. The Democratic nominee will
Aare State Department War swing through the West. He also |; The Noposal gsesie) ean 15 Sohedulod 10 Sek efor: tool |agree to let the International
Court at The Hague rule on com- | pensation for the seized British oil industry, a key point in the British condition for settlement. The joint proposal also offered a $10 million U. 8. loan to Iran,! the lifting of the British boycott | on exports to Iran and Iranian| use of British controlled sterling, |
400 Are Disabled °* | ; and arrangements by the British] They ranged from messengers c,. Be of oil ju
to the secretary and undersecre- Iran, if the settlement plan fs|
tary of state, he said. Four hundred were disabled in combat. He ep according to the com-|
defended their loyalty and cours : age, along with that of their non- | Reports on Visit | veteran colleagues, i
several hours apart from his Re-| publican opponent. Gov. Stevenson returned from] his invasion: of the East last] night and said he was “very much! pleased with the vibrant en thusiasm of the people . . .”
plowing contest on Sept. 6 but| Veterans Rap Legion
By PETER LISAGOR
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (CDN) —A group of State Department “|war veterans today coolly awaitje reaction to their angry blast
Worry About Start at the American Legion and other There was some fear, among critics.
the Stevenson staff, however, that; ,,., . their candidate had gone into. We'll fight back some more if high gear a little too early in it Seems warranted,” said one of lw rim RY, the group, still emotionally
his Eastern swing. Wilson Wyatt, y Gov. ray manager, es worked up by their display of an~ the New York trip “created more, Yipected boldness, ol confidence than we feel is good! e group invaded the depart-
Mr. Fisher noted that of the department's 19,000 - employees, 7000 were veterans and about 300 belonged to the department's Legion post.
Mossadegh alzo reported to the |
tp q vit Mr. Fisher said they were tired Shah on the visit of American! for on al this early stage of the Ee vir ley 3m of being “kicked all over the ball Cities Service Oil Co. Sidr] Thi contrasted with feeling. in, 16d UP” With being the “butt of field” bY a number of individuals William Alton Jones, who fegome parts of ine Republican|2¥¢TY imaginable smear and 20d org inizations. turned to Tehran today after incamp that Gen, Eisenhower has|'®Ckless charge.” A as Som tales i he pecting the huge Abadan refinery been keeping his campaign in ton, They were prompted hy the : can Son Should we installations, low a gear. Gen. Eisenhower, | Ze8ion’s resolution demanding Petter than to have joined in th The developments in the ofl
dispute came as the Iranian Com-| 'munist Tudeh Party pressed its {campaign for the withdrawal of (all American advisers in Iran.
the dismissal of Secretary Ache- dirty game” he said. son and attacking the department —_—
as lacking “God-fearing Ameri- MacFadden Celebrates
cans, | “Something in Air” After "Chute Jump 2 HL ae Desgriment Jess PARIS—Physical culturist Ber-! Seek U. S. Damages | s nked today a e : : | . memory of the 25 department Narr McFadden went nightclub- For Texas Disaster WASHINGTON —— Two persons,
employees, led by Adrian Fisher, bing last night to celebrate his legal adviser, moving in grim- successful parachute jump from a, . - : : faced to announce their “patience plane over the west outskirts of injured in the 1947 Texas City, had been exhausted.” Paris. Tex., explosion and fires have Mr, Fisher, an Air Force navi-| The 84-year-old “flying grand- asked the Supreme Court to degator during World War II, read father” danced gayly at the Lido cide whether the government is, the statement with surcharged Club on the Champs Elysee alliable for about $170 million in emotion, as though he was wind- few hours after he leaped from damage claims. ing up the defense before a jury. a twin-engine French craft and Some 560. persons were killed | “Must be something in the air landed in a vacant lot instead of and 3000 injured during blasts] that’s infectious,” said a polit-in the Seine River as he had and fires at Texas City, Apr. 16 ical-minded reporter, For it was planned. land 17, 1947, following explosion the first time that department| MackKadden made the employees had struck back at| chute jump to celebrate his birth- monium persistent eritics. | day. shipment.
however, has assured GOP leaders he will start throwing some ‘‘fireworks” next week and deliberately build up the barrage as election day nears.
Nab Youth, Recover 4 Stolen TV Sets
Police who cracked down on an entreprising 18-year-old theif last night recovered four television sets valued at $1600. The youth first went to a usedcdr dealer and took a truck for a “tryout,” detectives said. Then he went to a warehouse and picked up the TV sets, telling the warehousemen they were for a retail store. He took one set home and hid the others according to police.
nitrate for overseas,
Miss Joann Felske, Richard E. Townsend Wed in Church Rite
THE BRIDE wore white and attendants wore pastels at the wedding of Miss Joann Felske and Richard E. Townsend at 10 a. m. today in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The double-ring ceremony was read by the Rev.
Anglo-Iranian ¢
that Mossadegh still resisted the
ude Worms Hurricane May On Court Order Miss Florida
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 30 (UP)-=-A judge warned singer . v Storm Is 130 Miles Off Eastern Coast
Ginny ‘Simms today against the
“whims of a mother” in her relations with her |
children and By United Press their father, JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. 30 whom she di: —An Atlantic. hurricane with vorced. winds up to 85 miles an hour. Superior Court wallowed uncertainly off the Judge Stanley Florida coast today, flinging
Mosk dismissed fresh winds northward along 300
# a miles of shoreline, Re e § The Weather Bureau warned her former hus- winds might increase to gale band, who force from the extreme northeast harged she tip of Florida to the Carolina won't let him coasts and predicted tides would see their two Miss Simms become. “abnormally high." children. The Bureau located the center] of the tropical disturbance, the| But Judge Mosk rebuked the coacon's first. 130 miles east-| singer. He warned that he would southeast of Jacksonville. { take ‘appropriate action” if a The Bureau said the hurricane had slowed in forward motion,!
question about the children came into his court again. The father, Hyatt Robert Dehn, charged yesterday that Miss Simms, now married to Los Angeles-Bakersfield oil heir Robert Calhoun, vipolated a 1951 di-
indicating that it might be slowly!{ changing its course, Weathermen | considered a more northerly di-| rection the most likely change. | Iurricane hunter planes during the night found the strongest winds of 85 miles an hour near|| vorce agreement by telling him, the center, with gales “Northern | { “You can't see the children under 150 miles outward in a northern| any conditions any more.” semicircle. ]
Mr. Dehn, : chitect and en- RAP. % xr enn, an arc e( ind en Brands Wife's Face
gineer, also said he told the singer he loved the children, but, OLDBURY, England--Clarence| Hall, 28, has been ordered to trial]
was answered by “If my gardener gave them the presents you on charges of branding the wife's/ do, they would love him and call face with hot coals so other men him ‘Daddy’.” wouldn't look at her : |
Sergeant Breaks Down | Over Son’s Polio Death) Ee an a
Sts EN a SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Aug. 30 died of polio four days ago. His one — It had been too much for daughter, Kathlee, 6, is a polio
United Press Telephoto. the sergeant and he broke down patient at St. Joseph's Hospital. YEAR TO LIVE—Six-month-old Jack Gaherty plays happily, today. She was reported out of danger.
DE a ten] unaware doctors say he has a year to live unless they learn more T/Sgt. Charles Buggy, 28, had ey Then the tired) about his unusual condition. The baby was born with a section of oo. 8 Jong id 3 earn that parents wanted to go to their| his heart missing. Doctors hope to learn enough through 50 experi-
: '% home at Winnebago, Neh, to see! mental operations planned on dogs to save the baby's life. stricken one of his two daughters. their youngest child, 14-months-| - = en op mp St ——
iss il nt San ei
His crippled wife needed an gq Charlyce. Grandparents, Mr. . operation. amu Mrs. Fart Beit, were taxing Skunk Escapes; |? From City Alien He himself had transferred care of her. Notre Dame Conc ave from a ship to a plane in the tim a ———————— Penny Is Stolen; |’ Five Indiananolls students at Atlantic Ocean and he arrived Egyptian Swimmers b
Marian College are attending the
| Officer Robbed seven-day convention of National
Quit Channel Effort A lost skunk. the theft of a Federation of Catholic College FOLKESTONE, England 2*A penny and robbery of a State Po- Students which opened Thursday six-man Fgyptian relay team licéman were in the news at po- at the University of Notre Dame. gave up last night an attempt to lice headquarters today. ." | They are Janice Gaughan, swim the English Channel from| FP. C. Prentice, 911 N. Jeffer- Catherine Haney, Therese Lowe, England to France when only a Son Ave, said his back gate was Barbara Vesely and Clare Watson. said. “He's too hroken up to think mile from shore. left open and a pet skunk named Sisters Mary Olivia and Joan of anything.” For hours members of the sex- Stinky escaped. |Marie are taking part in the Buggy is a handsome, strong tet appeared to have heen lost,| Mr. Prentice said he was keep- moderators’ section. man. But the Air Force tod Spe as a gale swept the white-capped ng SY Ekyewhs was toot a all] ; = cial care last night in breaking channel in the late afternoon. Stinky—for a friend. e is now ou. » . the news of his son's death to pinally the group was sighted but 100se in the neighborhood. Times Carriers to Aid
showing the strain in his red eyes and his chain-smoking. “He went all to pieces when he got here,” a releative who sheltered him and his wife said. “He's not in condition to talk to anyone,” his wife's foster aunt
him. abandoned the attempt when no! Andrews Alburtis, 2815 FE. 19th : Later, he met his wife at a chance remained to break its! St. told officers that someone] Defense Bond Drive relatives’ home and embraced 1949 record for the crossing. entered his kitchen during the, More than 1400 carriers for
her tenderly. She wears a brace
night and stole his billfold, Con-| The Times will join 250,000 paper on her back as a result of auto-
. tents: One penny, large size, boys from 500 newspapers across mobile injuries years ago. Navy Censors Comics dated 1830. i {the country in a drive to promote Then, as combat soldiers say MOFFETT FIELD, Cal—The State trooper, Arthur Hamp- defense bond sales Oct. 4. of a shell - shocked buddy, ‘he Navy today refused to sell two shire, told city police that he| Treasury Secretary John W. had had it.” comic books which, it said are parked his unmarked state police Snyder said the newsies will deThe aunt, Mrs. Lois Rebres, subversive. Names of the books car near Pierson and Walnut Sts./liver a special sales appeal for
para- of a ship being loaded with am-|/took care of him and his wife are “classified” information and last night. Missing this morning/the new Series E Defense Bonds
and put them to bed early. | will not be released, a spokesman were $300 His 4-year-old son, Charles, said.
: in uniforms. {window was forced.
Bridge Talk—
Holy Cross Bridge Club
Announces New Officers
NEY OFFICERS are announced by the Holy Cross Bridge Club as well as results of play. Vincent J. Obergfell, president, will be assisted this year by Charles H. Rowe, vice president; Mrs. Fred Fink-
A venti to 12 million American homes on ithat day.
biner, secretary, and Mrs. Don R. Schort, treasurer,’ The of- Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Tom ficers will be installed at 7:45 Grigshy 222; Jerome Jacobs, R. p. m. Sept, 10 in Holy Cross W, Lee 206.5; Mrs. 8. A. Robin-
Hall at the club's regular ses- gon Mrs. Louis Segar 197.5; E
sion. ; & W (Possible 364)-—-Mrs. Ken4 8 4 neth Pettijohn, Mrs, Arthur WINNERS FOLLOW for lo- Pratt 222.5: Mrs, Arch Falencal play this week: Holy Cross, der, Mrs. William Rose 222:
master point game, Wed. night: Mrs. Randall Bass, Harold Er-
N & 8 (Possible Score 2186) ner 211.5; Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Mrs. J. C. Stafford, Miss Mary Rupp 208.5. ih Nees 143; Mrs. D. A. Sweeney, Men's Club, Mon. night: N &
Ge Mrs. Sthort 139; Mr. and Mrs. 8 (Possible 216)—Ralph G. It-
. ; ; : ; o ; . Frank Daugherty 117; E & W tenbach, Jack Quirk 1053: Fr. Medard Buvala, O.F.M. THE RUSH IS ON—Eight of the sorority rush chairmen of Butler Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Mary Reis, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Dixie (possible 216) Mrs. William Claude Lett, Willian G. Fritsch ® The bride's parents are Mr. University sororities meet for a snack in the university's campus Scifres, Trianon; Miss Beverly Clendenin, Phi Beta Phi; Miss Ann 1 Kipstein, Miss Marge Quinn 122; Lawrence J. Welch, WalTo Be M arried and Mrs. Frank C. Felske, 807 c|yb to complete arrangements for the program which opens Fuller, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Pat McDonald, Delta Delta 1335; Mrs. S. R. Richardson, ter J. Pray 121; F & W (Possipes a i Toray Tuesday and closes with the announcement of pledges Saturday. Delta; Miss Nancy Thomas, Delta Gamma, and Miss Bea Doug- Mrs. E. C. Bail 121: Mrs. R. F. hie 240) Richard EF. Pigott, a py end is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ; : i | Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pasho, Mrs. J. E. Morris 120. Bloomington, Howard Caulfield RR a i 4 - ge Louis Townsend, 1014 Banta Left to right working on the plans are Miss Mary Ellen Higburg, ass, PP PP Marott Club, Tues, night: N 146.5; Frank C. Olive, Homer > Rd. & 8 (Possible 364 Mra. EE. J. D. Eberhart 137: Harry J. Det4.8 I * . Watch Tem erature Ittenbach, Mrs. Reba Buck 224; tra Mr. Schort 133 _ MISS FELSKE wore a white John i. O Brien Weds Miss Joan Walker P : Buti
satin gown with fitted bodice and shawl collar of Chantilly lace. The full skift extended into “a cathedral train. Her fingertip tiered veil was gathered to a crown of orange
blossoms and she carried white roses,
T. THOMAS AQUINAS CATHOLIC+ CHURCH was the scene of the wedding of Miss Joan Lorrajne Walker and John Thomas O'Brien at 9 a. m. today. The
Miss Bernardine Felske, maid Rev, Fr. John Holloran read the
of - honor, . wore pale orchid double-ring ceremony. nylon marquiset over taffeta The bride's par = . » Ss parents are Mr, and matching headdress. . ,.4 v1, F Walker, 3924 N.
Bridesmaids, Miss Charlotte Huter and Mrs. Melvin Townsend, and the flowergirl, Rosze-
Capitnl Ave. Mr. O'Brien is the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, 8102 N. Pennsylvania
marie Cantlon, wore yellow, St lime and pink. : hwy Imported Chantilly lace Miss Jacque Lacker MELVIN TOWNSEND was and frasquiset vere Won by . ride, e molded ace Miss Jacque Lacker will be- best man and ushers were sque had three sealioped come the bride of Paul Leon Joseph Huhn, Cincinnati, O., _fjere extending upward to the Counts today in Cincinnati. The and Orville Yount. Gene Wil- sheer yoke. The findertip bridal
Of Your Freezer
Keep a close check on the / ten ver witure in your refrigera- 2 Coup! es Exchange Vows tor or home freezer, particularlv the latter since you probably J p y : 7 Go will have greater quantities of hd d om a expensive foods in it. A prac y 4 tical and inexpensive aid is a refrigerator thermometer which will stand or hang in the storage unit, One popular type, called “TelTru,” has a round dial face which indicates clearly the various temperature zones, such as ‘‘freezing.” “sub-zero,” ‘food zone” and “spoilage,” This thermometer ig finished in chrome and snowy white enamel to blend with the inside of your
storage unit,
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Counts, 603 .N. LaSalle 8t. The couple will live in 1808 Ruckle St. after Sept. 7. " The bride chose a powder blue velvet suit with a Queen Ann collar and peplum to wear with a matching close fitting hat with cocoa brown veil to match her other accessories. She will wear red roses,
Speech.Club Elects
The Indianapolis Speech and Hearing Society will be headed this year by Mrs. Alice Pierce as president, Mrs, Keith Light was elected vice president.
“
lenberg was ringbearer.
A breakfast in Holly Hock Hill preceded the wedding trip south. The bride wore a blue faille suit and pink accessories.
_ {The bridegroom attended “Butler University and {s a member of Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity.
WCTU to Meet
The Rev. Paul Couch will address members of the Meridian WCTU at their September meeting to be held at 11 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Lezzman, 3314 Hovey St., will be hostess. A luncheon will follow the meeting. . . . 3 wv
a
veil was attached to a Dutch cap of imported Chantilly lace. The bride carried a cascade of wihte roses . ” 2 ”
MRS. RALPH S. DECKER JR., Champaign, Ill, matron of honor, wore a white nylon tulle bouffant frock with tulle stole and a half bonnet of nylon tulle. Gowns and flowers of bridesmaids, Mrs. John R. Lynch and Miss Shirley O’'Brien, were the same, Charles Patrick was best
man and ushers were George Higgins, Kansas City, Mo, James Colbert, Walter Vieliieu : -
Mrs. John T. Q’Brien John T. Knight
and Jr. A breakfast was served in
the home of the bridegroom
parents. The wedding cake was cut in the garden. Later the
couple flew to Miami, Fla.
Garfield Flower Show Top Winners Listed
A man jnvaded the competition at Garfield Garden Club's fall flower show this week and
carried off one of the blue ribbong, Francis Leppert placed irst in one of the cultural classes, Mrs. Emery. Thurston won three firsts, Two blue ribbons each went tn Mesdames Joseph Leppert, Catherine Maisen, Ivan 1liff, Harry Morris and George Ireland.
Other first prize winners were Mesdames A. E. Honaker, Rovcee McDougal, Philip Seng, Arthur Krug, Charles "Pergande and Norris Glidden, 7
FEE PL
Mrs. Jack N. Barnett
Miss Shirley Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller,
6328 Broadway, became the bride of Jack N. Barnétt at 7 p. m. yesterday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, .The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moreland Barnett, 4029
Ralston Ave. The Rev. John H. Vruwink officiated, Attendants were Mrs. John P. Korbly and Forrest Beehling. The bride,attended Butler University and the bridegroom is a student in , Burdue University, where he be‘longs to Sigma Chi Fraternity.
0
HER James W. White
Miss Jac queling King became the bride of James W. White before relatives and friends in the home: of the former's parentz, Mr, and Mrs. Oris A. King, 1125 W. 30th St., at 11 a m. today. The Rev. Ralph Moure Jones, St. Paul Methodist Church, officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Homer C. White and Mrs. Gladys White McCarver, Detroit, Mich. The couple will live in 1125 W. 30th
2