Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1952 — Page 11

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ce jong others.

vpoke, was pin on his

a gift’ crate’

py stride. wntown, a of a bhullchanting,

ting up on did, Adlai er innocent rcade. last night Stevenson, fed before hands and d the banfor Adlai, ired silence

ted States.” .

e was loud

1 yet, Tele- .

country— | that Adlal ree or four gram. You Id only see

1@ capacity delivered a

on support.

surprise, FRARNRRRRRANNY

that you ath your

intent

1ocrats are he may be rty, and so he common Nazi party

here. Well, under FDR 's” that athen he was ts.

he sent our laring war, d the steel

yuntry that or a rich one that is hether it is hovels of

1 that the in the balvanting. orse under

y Haute.

1 the other ing federal rought just ed a vigoridentically

governor Is er the Reout the inu evidently governor's e prejudice

aspect of that, by o antagonwhom he ify an ap1e assumed al opinion. r the guise al thinking

1, City.

Fv ss 30 k them In e thoughts s to make tél them while they way when ake . « and never aight and +’ ss and away- de1’Il benefit , humanity n the eye,

irroughs,

* said the Herald-

commented ) Producer,

an (Kas) Knoxville tinel, San } Tribunehers think liberal on srvative on

Y.) Néws a liberal, ened con-

had sharp ospects for artley law, e filibuster a national in 1956. joned issue 1.) Journal ition with hink what do (with

imary sys- ,”’ recomsty (Okla.)

ther news-

1ft-Hartley ver of the

MONDAY, SEPT. 8; 1952

Little Old

Disaster in

Alaska Waters

By United Press

JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES"

—Tough Coast Guardsmen and a little old lady shared honors today for averting a disaster at sea in the evacuation

of 387 persons from a sinking luxury cruiser:

A U. 8, Coast Guard cutter] plowed through choppy seas yes-| = terday to rescue 306 passengers, § of the 6000-ton Princess Kathleen | after it ran aground on a dangerous reef in a narrow channel known as “The Inside Passage to Alaska.” :

KITCHEN CREW-—Thomas

Then the cutter knifed back through the storm to take Capt.

G. O. Hughes and 80 crewmen

off their ship four hours before

it slipped off the reef and sank. No Panic

There was no panic aboard the |

Kathleen which was bound from Vancouver to Skagway, when it

smashed the jagged reef in a

narrow channel near Point Lena about 17 miles north of Juneau just before dawn.

was = 88-year-old Mrs. Thorne, San Francisco.

Other excursionists said her

courage and cheerfulness boosted their morale and turned what

- could have been a night of terror

into an exciting experience. Put Ashore . Mrs. Thorne said only that she was “in good shape.” “We are all in good spirits and very thankful for the Coast Guard,” she said. "

The cutter deposited the passengers on a sandy beech before returning to the reef to rescue the captain and his crew, who had remained aboard in hopes of saving the Princess Kathleen.

The passengers and all hands then walked through dense woods

for a mile and a half to the nearest road where buses picked them

up and took them to Juneau: A plane left Juneau last night with 25 passengers on an “airlift” flight to Vancouver. Authorities said two other planes would participate in the airlift.

| Thomas F. Kibler, newly appointed chairman of the Downtown Division of the 1952 Red Feather campaign,

Home to acquaint himself with one of 50 Red Feather services. Mr. Kibler, as all other Red

| Feather workers, has been visit- of the Kibler Trucking Co., will cans Paul Jones, Calmest passenger on the ship ino many of these programs be- be Joseph Tuohy, Indiana Trustiand Herbert Jose,

|paign to raise $1,643,856 for 1953.

F. Kibler inspects the General

Protestant Orphans Home, a Red Feather service.

Red Feather Dollars ‘Help Orphans’ Home

| He was conducted on a ‘tour of the Home by the superintendent, |Mrs. Dessie Davis, It is a board-

has visited|ing place for children, 4-16, from school rates will be taken up later The General Protestant Orphans broken homes. They attend localiin the week.

schools and are given complete medical and dental care. | Assisting Mr. Kibler, president

Mary fore starting a vigorous cam-{Co., and Robert French, New crats Ross Moore. William L.

iEngland Life Insurance Co.

Sees $10,000 Wage for Skills

Skilled workers will be making $10,000 a year by 1975, says Dave Kaplan, New York, statistician and economist for the Internation Brotherhood of Teamsters. Mr. Kaplan's prediction, reported in the current issue of The International Teamster, official publication of the union, was made at the recent Western Conference of Teamsters in Seattle. The union magazine quotes Mr. {Kaplan:

County Unable ' To Take New City School Pupils

Parents of some children just a little too young to get into Indianapolis public schools were /seeking admission to the county system today. But County Superintendent Robert F. Gladden was unable to help. He said the county cannot accept children from the city school districts. Even if permitted, he added, the county probably would not do it. , County schools are too crowded. : al Parents sought enrollment for their children who did not meet

| “...Dby the third quarter of|the city requirement of being 6

(this century, our economy ¥will provide an average family income for industrial workers of about {$7500 a year. Incomes of $10,000

The SS Princess Elizabeth al? year for skilled workers will be

ship similar to the three-stacker

Princess Kathleen, steamed to- ion

“We have always underesti-

common rather than the excep-a year. There is some swapping of pu-

For Primaries

ward Junea today to pick up thei. oo capacity of the Amer-

crewmen and remaining passen-

gers. Officials of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, operators of

the Princess Kathleen, said the ship normally. carried a crew of 115, but only about 80 made the voyage to Skagway. Investigations Ordered

Three separate investigations into the ship sinking were ordered by the railroad, the Canadian department of transport and the coast guard. The railroad estimated its loss at

$4 million. |

Most of the passengers were members of a young men’s institute tour party out-of San Francisco.' The. Princess Kathleen was making its final trip of the season.

§ States Ready

By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—Pri-| maries in eight states tomorrow will complete selection of all but a handful of candidates running for Congress in November

elections. There will be many new faces in the new 83d Congress, possibly more than at any time since 1932. Even if all the incumbents still in the running are re-elected, there will be at least 61 new House members and seven new Senators. That means the House, even before the election days, is only 54 short of topping its biggest turnover—114 in 1946—since 1932. $2 House Seats Vacant

Tomorrow's primaries will select nominees for 32 House seats and six Senate seats in Arizona, Colorado, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Utah, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin. Massachusetts and Rhode Island—the last states to nominate—will complete the roster of congressional candidates later this month. The main attraction tomorrow will be the Wisconsin primary, in which Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R. Wis.) is bucking determined opposition from Attorney Leonard | Schmitt in his bid for renomination.

Enrolls af IU Under ‘Korea Act’

Times State ‘Serviee BLOOMINGTON — A 23-year-old WTTV television announcer is the first serviceman to apply for enrollment in Indiana University under the “Kerean Veterans Act.” Stanley Wood will complete Ris senior year at IU, after being drafted while an upper classman. Mr. Wood, who worked as announcer here before his call, served nearly a year in Korea as

a medical corpsman and GI radio announcer. The IU office will help veterans

fill out applications for training benefits and offer suggestions on meeting financial difficulties,

ican economy to create employment and to create goods. Our economy is going to increase its productivity at a faster pace than it has heretofore.” Mr. Kaplan cited scientific research and more extensive employment of industrial engineers as factors promoting productivity.

years old on the day school starts, or within 30 days thereafter. The county birthday limit is Nov. 9 for the first grade, because county schools admit pupils only once

pils_between county and city, but it is done by agreement between the systems in attempts to beat the classroom shortage.

Legal Test Flops In Radar Arrest

The first big legal test of radar speed arrests in Indianapolis fluked today when the defendant dropped his appeal in Criminal

y lke’s Hoopla | “ce ! Truck Missing | Hoosier hoopla for n. Eisen-| hower was theaten today by the “loss” of a giant bandwagon truck from Ike's headquarters. | The 25-ton behemoth was due fn town at 10:30 a. m. but at that] time GOP workers were f{ran-| tically hunting for it. | Sheriff's patrol cars and city] police were alerted to hunt it on Marion County highways and by-| ways. A spokesman from the Gen-| eral’s headquarters said he feared |

City. 2

tumes for local Republican women who will assist in parade festivi-| ties, Fisenhower posters and but-| tons, and, worst of all, the helium gas to be used for a barrage] balloon scheduled to be raised! over the Circle. An Ike spokesman said 50,000 campaign buttons are on hand] and “at least one beautiful girl” will be on hand, even if the truck fails to arrive,

Red Barron Held in Death

CLAYTON, Ga., Sept. 7 (UP) —David (Red) Barron, Georgia sportsman and one-time college football star, has been charged with voluntary manslaughter in connection with the death of his wife, police said today. An autopsy was performed on the body after it had been émbalmed. A Rabun County Cor-| oner's jury lodged the charge against Mr. Barron. He was released under $5000 bond after waiving a preliminary hearing. { An inquest and autopsy were] demanded by Mrs. Barron's brother, Earl Denny, of College Park, Ga., following his sister's] death Saturday. Sgt. Woody Wilson of the] Georgia Bureau of Investigation! said the autopsy showed the

knees and a scalded left foot. Gift Dog Disappears On Owner's Birthday

Towser hag disappearedwright on cue,

Prindle, Marengo, received the all-white Samoyede dog, a breed resembling a large spits, as a birthday present. Today she sald Towser has walked away--on her birthday.

Sure Fire Proposition

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—The unsuperstitious chamber of commerce was sure today the chairman of its water conservation committee could handle the problems of the prolonged dry spell.

Charles H. Lyle, director of veterans affairs at the university,

| Time). The coffin will be closed.

Fourteen years ago, Mrs. Helen v

Court 1 and paid a fine levied in a lower court. Former City Prosecutor Milton Craig, who was serving as defense attorney for Sidney Gynn, 3710 N. Meridian St., said the appeal was dropped because Gynn felt he would be subjected to police harassment if he won his appeal and the radar arrests were judged illegal. . Arrested May 9, Gynn was charged with driving 44 miles an hour in a 30 speed zone. He pleaded not guilty before Judge Scott A. McDonald in Municipal

Taxes Stand In Beech Grove

Rate Untouched By County Board

The 1953 tax rates for Beech |Grove went untouched today as [the County Tax Adjustment Board {opened its annual 10-day session. | Emerging unslashed were the town's $1.53 civil, $1.95 school and [20-cent library rates. As the rates stand now, taxpayers living in Center Twp. face a total rate of $4.959, while

PAGE (i

t | i

' Business Notes—

Firms Gave Charity $300 Million in 1951

By DON TEVERBAUGH AMERICAN BUSINESS was a soft touch last year. It| (forked over more than $300 million in 1951 for charities. !

Lady, Coast Guard Heroes In Sinking Of Ship

Top Bid $20.50

Safecracker “On Choice Hogs « With ‘Big-Shot'. =u risers

today at the Indianapolis Sti

yards. Soy 0 gs lnte | Heavier weights were scarce, Light 160-185 pounders sold at

By United Press 1$19-20. Sows were steady, with

Beech Grove|

That's not very much in keep-

of capitalists by Uncle Joe and {his gang.

| The Russell Sage Foundation

business philanthropy. It's quite

ing with the character painted

has just completed a siirvey on|

And ever since 1944 its contributions annually have topped the total collections of all community chests. v |

rector of music at the Meridian! {Heights Presbyterian Church.

Management Speaker

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—The those weighing 300-400 pounds {FBI today added an expert safe- selling at $17.50-18.50.

to its list of criminals.

Nick George (Little

the adult Education Band and di- Cracker with a “big-shot” complex “10 most wanted”

High good to average choice steers sold steady at $30.50-31.75.

George) Utility and commercial cows sold

Montos replaced Joseph F. Bent 50 cents higher at $17-21. Choice

Russell H. Metzner, vice presi- Jr, captured in Texas City, Tex, and prime vealers brought bids

dent and chief of business re- 10 days ago. Montos is wanted by of $30-32.50.

interesting.

| Beech Grove residents in Franklin First 35 Years the Hardest

Imay pay $4.973 and the town's [Perry Twp. residents may pay $5.094. The final rates depend on ac[tion to be taken by .the board on

{lion in 1936, charitable gifts from

of more than $200 million an-

Starting at a low of $30 mil-|

corporations jumped to a plateau

|search for the Central National the FBI Bank of Cleveland, will be guest avoid prosecution for robbery.

the eve- ¥

{speaker at Wednesday ning meeting of the Society for

{the 60-cent county rate and ‘the | various townships. | The board also left unchanged {the Woodruff Pl. civil rate of 181.744. The board's schedule, includes | finishing up the towns in Marion {County tomorrow and a review of township rates Wednesday. City of Indianapolis, county and city

Attorney Donald LaFuze was {chosen president of the board to{day. Other members are Republi-

and Demo-

| Winter and Victor Rigot.

Traffic Death Trial Delayed

Trial of Jack Charles Ray, 21, of 1440 Gimber St., charged with reckless homicide and involuntary manslaughter in a Sept. 27, 1951, traffic death, was delayed again today in Criminal Court 2.

Ray was indicted Nov. 30 last year by the Grand Jury in the death of Morris. E. Miller, 27, Atlanta, Ga. / The indictment accused Ray of being drunk and driving 70 miles an hour on the wrong side of the street when his car hit that driven by Mr. Miller.

Mr. Miller died the next day in General Hospital of a fractured skull.

John Barney

/dollar. |

(nually in 1944. |Advancement of | It's been a pretty slow growth, [4 ement at

beginning with contributions to| YWCAs before 1900. It got a oub fast shot in the arm with the] Mr Metzner, a 1935 Revenue Act, which made, econo mist such contributions deductible up|, 4 Lusiness to 5 per cent of corporate net In-{rorecaster, will come, “ But there are darn few corpora-| eat Sot tions handing out the limit, inljn Business.” fact, Bureau of Internal Revenue ric address will start at 8 records show only one year where , mn, following the group's 6:30| total gifts ever exceeded 1 per; m’ginner. ie cent—the war year, 1945. | Gov. Schricker will be the first] However, complete figures for «coffee speaker” for the group! 1950 and '51 are not available, this year. This is a new feature 'the foundation’s report said. of the meetings and will present With a few exceptions, large outstanding - Hoosiers for fivecorporations give much less liber-iminute talks.

ally in proportion to net profit] | New Plant Manager

than smaller firms. 29% From Small Companies H. E. Maxeiner today takes The year 1948 was typical.lover as plant sales manager of| About $237 mililon in gifts were/the Armour & Co. Indianapolis reported on tax balance sheets. plant, A. L. Hare, general plant Of the 537,000 reporting corpora-|sales manager announced. tions, 500,000 has assets of less] He succeeds R. R. McKenna, than $1 mililon each. who has been transferred to anThese 500,000 corporations made|sther plant. only about 16 per cent of the total] My Maxeiner has been with net profits of all business, but|Armour since 1938.. Prior to his gave away 29 per cent of the re- assignment here he served as a ported contributions. That's” a/staff member of the general plant rate of 1.27 cents on the profitigajes department in Chicago.

F-~ ‘- wS

the Athletic

| | |

Mr. Metzner

The big corporations with as-| Quickies sets of $100 million and over] Herman O. D. Boone, sales rep (there are 601), made 18 per cent/of the Wm. S. Merrell Co., is atof the contributions—a rate of 0.3! tending an annual 3-day sales cents of the profit dollar. confab in Cincinnati. Intermediate corporations] Packard dealers nationally will handed out 53 per cent of fhe sell Fisk tires, Jack Carr, general charity. service manager of Packard tells Where does this money go? me. It'll merge two famed sloWell, generally, 36 per cent is gans—' ‘Ask the Man Who Owns handed over to community chests, One” and “It's Time to Retire.”

~ |“should be considered dangerous.” choice

for [illegal flight to

Hogs, 15,000; moderately srctive, barrows and gilts generally fully 50 cents He is w . . lower: bulk choice 190-250 pounds, $20d anted ‘in Georgia for 20.25, top, $20.50; heavier weights scarce; {armed robbery in a case which in- 250-275 pounds, $20; 160-185 pounds, $19-

|volved assault, Georgia author-|20: 120-180 pounds. $16.50-17.50: near 160

| pounds{ occasionally $18; sows steady: ities have indicated it could be | noice 300.400 pounds, $17.50-18.50; 400-600 punishable by a death penalty. 'pounds, $16-18.

The FBI said Montos, a lover | Cattle. 2800; calves, 800; little ‘dong of

| slaughter steers and heifers: steady te 50 of night clubs, gambling, and |; 5" °C SEE A000 WITS for high. geod Italian cooking, is

armed and to average choice steers: 10 loads high and prime held $34.35; cows

“ . opened active, strong to 50 cents higher. Associates have related that utity and commercial cows. $17-21; can-

Montos has a ‘big shot” complex [ners and cutters, $13-17; weighty cutters

i to $17.50; vealers moderatey active, steady: coupled with a mania for safe |i. and prime, $30-32.50; commercial

burglary and that he jealously and zood. $25-30; bulk heavy grassers. seeks to protect his reputation as $20-26. a mei « ’ 0 Sheep, 1800; fat lambs opened m an expert safecracker, the , ately active, 50-75 cents lower: earl BI said. {sales choice and prime, 331.50-28.30: (food A pro and choice, $23.26.50; cull and utility. t prolific writer of letters and il, 50; slaughter ewes weak to 50 cents post cards and occasional “big-|lower: good and choice, $6-7.30: cull and tipper” in the taverns, Montos utility, 34-6. specializes in “casing” bis pros-| Tr

pective victims. Entering a store + through a skylight is one of his Telephone Engineer fetishes, the FBI said. 5Y Part of his skill in illegal ac-| 3 ears Honored tivity may have been learned in| A service emblem for 35 years a prison work shop where he once lin telephone w was presented

{spent several months making] automobile license plates, pid to Walter Oe Sa FBI said. i outs Montos; 35, is thought to have extension engi been born in Tampa, Fla. He neer for Indiana began his criminal carer as a| Bell Telephone 14-year old juvenile and served! Co., in ceremo18 months in a Federal reforma- § nies today. tory for car theft before he. Mr. Honecker was 20. began as a

draftsman for the Central Unfon Telephone Co., and was ap-. pointed to his,

In his subsequent prison com- 8 ings and goings he has escaped from custody four times. {

Stabbed During Row | In serious condition at General) Nov. 15, 1951. Hospital with a wound 4n his/| A native of Indianapolis, he back, 46-year-old John Coleman, lives at 418 W. 44th St. He .is a. 313 N. West St. told police he| was stabbed by a 17-year-old girl | during a quarrel in her home.

Posessensasensvrvavens

Honecker

neegs of America.

HOME PLATING C0.

present position :

member of the Telephone Pio-.

8 per cent to other welfare agen-

To Name New Judge 4

In a move which will further delay the trial, already continued several times by defense motions, Judge Saul I. Rabb approved a request for. a change of judge. He appointed a panel of three attorneys from which a new judge will be chosen. \

cies, 27 per cent for health, 21 per cent for education and about 4 per cent for religious agencies.

{year ago.

Servel, Inc.,, had a net earning

Call

v, SILVER

of $1,062,150 in the third quarter, compared to a loss of $42,066 a

WA.1512

RHODIUM ~

CHROME GOLD

BRASS COPPER-NICKEL |.

1952 Programs A special window display of the 1952 programs of the Indianapolis Cost Accountants will be presented in the Diebold, Inc.

Ike's Group To Stay Overnight

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's

Garvin, Edwin McClure Frank Symmes Sr.

{torneys are Paul Rochford and! {Paul Blackwell. |

Hunt Abandoned Baby's Mother

KENTLAND, Sept. 8 (UP)— Newtown County officials searched today for the mother of a baby boy abandoned in Morocco. Sheriff Lowell Ford said the

leurly-haired child, between 1 and}

2 months old, was found in a, parked car in front of the Mo-| rocco railroad salvage store yes-

Court 4, but was ordered to pay $13 in fine and costs. Gynn then appealed his conviction.

the driver may have parked and| Disappointed by his client's re-/of the baby was an unsigned note, gone to sleep somewhere after|versal, Mr. Craig said he had printed in pencil, asking the finder driving all night from New York checked the laws back to 1852 inito “take care of my baby.”

preparing his defense, and had

In the huge truck were cos- contacted a Toledo, O. electronics so,” the note said.

expert to appear here in Gynn’'s behalf.

Cancer Caused Death

Of Gertrude Lawrence NEW YORK-—Gertrude Lawr-| ence died of cancer of the liver,! it was learned today as arrange-| ments were completed for the! actress’ funeral. An authoritative source said the 50-year-old British born star died Saturday “of a primary tumor of the liver, or cancer.” Physicians first noted the cause as an acute case of infectious hepatitis, a virus disease which attacks the liver. An autopsy ap-

proved by her husband, Producer Central Soya com ........... 35% 31%] . Richard 8. Aldrich, revealed the|Sircie. Theater som oo... 4b Special Blood Donor cancer. Commonwel a “ 0% 84 | d Mr. Aldrich changed his plans Got. Car-Na-Var Cesenrerers i Appeal Made Here to show Miss Lawrence's body 102 A special appeal for more

at a midtown funeral chapel. He i

said the only funeral formality will be a service at the Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 2 ‘p. m. (Indianapolis

15 Forestry Students Open 3-Week Camp

. Times State Service LAFAYETTE -= Fifteen senior forestry students at Purdue will begin a 3-week encampment on the University of Mississippi's 22,-| 000-acre . forest near Perkinston. They will study production and

woman had a black eye, bruised Processing of lumber and veneer nina Pub Serv com logs, pulpwood, utility poles, tence N

posts, crossties and other products such as turpentine,

extra large white ; brown X 86¢; current ne caves, $xC. ae 55

40c 32-35¢,- about =» Sa a ar prices, demand Yor large hog with ums and small slow. 33-36c: white crosses and h he: hens heavy 22-25¢c; hens ,. it Jet 3 old Togiters Je. steady prices. Supp! and or TE ample, quality and size determining

Butter—Creamery 90c; 90 score 80c; premium butterfat 6c; regular 58c.

Wheat, $267. .

His name is Frank Drought. 5

Bot gm rd de TH a

terday. A bottle of formula lay beside him. Pinned to the clean nightgown

“I am financially unable to do

The sheriff did not know the name of an elderly woman who found the baby in her car. He said he had no leads in the case. The baby will remain tempo-

rarily under the supervision of|1942,

Mrs. P. J. Knowlton of the Kent-| land Welfare Department.

Local Stocks and Bonds

The panel included Thomas|St. . and| The first meeting will be held

Earlier delays in the trial were|spéaking on Banking and Trusts, [cause by defense request for aJohn D. Harrington, group presi{jury trial, later waived. Ray's at- dent, tells me. Mr. Harrington is| party, including 75 newsmen.

After Ike ends the Butler Field-| Qualify

dent teachers at Jordan College of |

shopwindow at 1011 N. Meridian air yrmada—two planeloads—will

stop overnight in Indianapolis after Ike’s Tuesday evening rally at the Butler Fieldhouse. The Claypool Hotel has reservations for 125 in the Eisenhower

Sept. 17 with William P. Flynn

a partner in the Geo. 8. Olive Co.

{house rally speech, he will retire A special get acquanted meet-|,, 4p, Tes presidential

ing will be held in the KC hall] : i Oct. 2. All technical meetings “Vite: The lice air armada isi are scheduled for the Marott|2cheduled lo lapve Indianapolis) Hotel. for New York at 9 a. m. Wednes-! day. A going-away reception is! Chevy's City Boss planned at Weir Cook Municipal| R. L. Kreis has been named city | Airport. manager of the Indianapolis Area| Memo to aviation enthusiasts: for Chevrolet Motor Division. Tke’s trip back to New York will The announcement was made be aboard TWA'’s Be Cohalel this week end by lation, a T71-seat, 8-bed, 60-ton | L. E. Craig, In-|Plane. It will be the first time in dianapolis zone service for the new type airliner.

“ur. res nas| Another ‘Escape’ | At Muncie Jail

been associated Times State Service

with the ChevMUNCIE, Sept. 8-Delaware

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SHELBY UPHOLSTERY CO.

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ties since 1935

—

rolet Division, in County sheriff's authorities to-|

various capaciand most re- » day sought a foot-loose “culprit

cently was as-

sistant zone Who added insult to injury by and slipping unnoticed out of their i 1 Mr. Kreis manager In ancient jail, | GO! wl + The leaky lockup; scene of sev- |}. |

Indianapolis is not new to him.

He was a representative here in eral recent jail breaks, was con-,

demned this summer by the Indi-| {ana Welfare Department and {law-enforcement authorities. | The latest escape artist was {picked up here by Deputy Sher-| iff Delbert: Knight on a charge

New Sales Rep

David Hughes, director of stu-

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Music! will resign Sept. 15 to accept a position as sales representative for the 8. Gumpert Co., Inc.| This firm manufactures soups, | pie -fillings and various other food| stuffs. { Mr. Hughes will continue in his +lother activities as conductor of

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of loitering. Deputy Knfght said he lodged the offender in a back room of the jail, and when he| returned a few hours later, the] prisoner—a 15-pound pig—had vanished. There was no evidence| to indicate it was an “inside job,” he said.

use and will

gives long-lasting protection. | A liquid concentrate, one gallon makes 100 gallons ready to treat average

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.\Dan W. Flickinger, chairman of neguty contest, was free today in|

.|Indianapolis Red Cross Blood the fatal shooting of her hus-| - |Donor

.|after a serious drop in donations gain in his home Sept | ‘for Korea was revealed for they n his home Sept, 2. Mrs,

-|months compared with 2205 in

++l-planning ‘a home.

Hoosier Beauty Freed | | In Husband's Slaying |

size house. Non-inflammable, Handy and Pierce odorless, harmless to flowers, G shrubs, trees. Directions on || overnors label. Pint $5.95, quart $9.95, v, gal. $17.95, gal $20.95.) INDIANA ; Housekeeping Dept., Fifth Housekeeping Dept. ¥ 11th || Carhurefor & Brake Co. Company. , 323 N. Delaware : L-4344 |

LAGRANGE—Mrs. Bonnie Levblood donors was made today by|it; 20, ANGE runner-up , al

Recruitment Committee, hang Earl, 31.

Mr. Levitz was! Levitz was held for questioning. | A grand jury called by Prosecutor Richard DeTar studied the case two days and adjourned without returning an indictment. Judge Donald Hunter of Lagrange Circuit Court, who re-| ceived the jury’s réport, said absolvement of Mrs. Levitz indicated “justifiable homicide.” Mr. DeTar ordered Mrs. Levitz’ release and said the case is closed.

months of July and August. Mr. Flickinger said a 50 per cent drop over 1951 was noticed. Marion County citizens donated 925 pints of blood the past two

1951, he said.

Parade of Homes Section Saturday

The Times’ annual B-I-G Parade of Homes Section will | come with your Times on Saturday. Everything you want to know about the Parade of Homes here next Sunday through Sept. 21st will be in Saturday's section. THA Among the many features will be the official map which will show you where the model homes for your inspection are located. tae Also . ., The Times’ Parade of “Homes section is a COMPLETE guide to everything you want to know about buying or | Or Phone

| FRED KLEE, PL-84TI Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. Sunday Throush Wed, Sent, 1-10

UNLIMITED POTENTIAL

A responsible man is offered a $15,000~ a-year opportunity in this and rounding areas ne rs t sales and {f INFROPAKE., the ¢ FADE-RETARDING, GLARER CING HEAT-ABSORBING material patented and manufactured by the inventors of POLAR. . Natoinally advertised. A necessity for every business, industry, home, and auto. Exclusive contract, Opportunities in Indianapolis and Terre

- = 2 . —

available Haute If you want a solid, preven, profitable business, unaffected by sho es, and not just a ‘“‘deal” and have $1500 for merchandise, write fully to INFROPAKE PRODUCTS CO. 10213 Harper, Detroit, Mieh. |

® COMING SATURDAY THE ANNUAL TIMES !

PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

EMERSON RADIOS — APPLIANCES 122 South Meridian St.

PL-2361

2 LUMBER

i Svp ERIOR Jat [AA 4

BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO.

1401 W. 30th. St. _TAlbot 3315

47th YEAR

of distinguished service

\ \ \

2960 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, ind.

Mickory 9621 |

PARADE OF HOMES : SECTION |

INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY |