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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12
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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

US tn piimgBjyiyn -MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1957 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- PAGE 12 DAILY CROSSWORD Bomb Test Alarm Sounded Missing Chicago Children Found their common welfare, Dr. 27. A time- piece 28. Small ink bottles SO. Title of respect (pi) 7 ana 7 ste FTs KiEiEioivirronst 4iIoon' Code Concluded From Page 1 started.it (the satellite secrecy) by not announcing everything they learned in their space satellite project," he explained.

"And the people in charge of our security have to consider whether it's important not to let the Russians know how much we know," he said. THE YOUNG doctor-flier admitted that he and his fellow space medicine researchers at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., have not had any information about Muttnik except what was publicly available, although such information would be extremely valuable to their work. "One thing is indisputable," he concluded. "There is certainly reason to question the value of security in a field where we know we are behind." In Indianapolis An impromptu famny gathering in which started a three-state search for two Chicago children, ended last night when the family maid departed for home with the missing sisters. The maid, Mrs.

Beatrice Williams, who works for Mrs. Marcy Black, 31-year-old Chicago divorcee, took Colleen, 9, and Kimmy, 6, to visit a sister at Benton Harbor while her employer was on a visit to St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Williams found, at Benton Harbor that the sister, Mrs.

Evelyn Nelums, was en route to Indianapolis to visit a third sister, Mrs. Cordie Stuart, 31, 606 West 38th Street. The three got together here Saturday. Mrs. Williams and Mrs.

Nelums stayed over night. Yesterday, Mrs. Wil liams hurriedly departed for Chicago after receiving a frantic call from the girls' mother. Mrs. Stuart's husband Marion H.

Stuart, 41, said the girls were fine when they left Indianapolis about noon. May your hopes be realized and your efferts awarded with success end prosper-ity. H. L. WILD 7 E.Ohio St.

ME 1-6608 res STAR and NEWS Quick-Action WANT ADS Gef Fast Results PRICES OUR was two and as he all in East -5 ACROSS 1. Extra 6. Injuries 2. Sure 3. Dry 4.

Color 5. Paradises 6. Exclamation 7. Capital of Bashkir intently 12. Ablaxs IS.

Actor's tlnei 15. Armadillo 18. Spanish hero 8. Mors maturs 9. Food receptacle 10.

Withered var.) 14. Presently 18. Tattle 22. Absent 20Iother 23. Girl's nam IT.

The head (slang) 19. Center of hurricane 20. And (L.) 21. Kind of engine 23. U.

S. colft 2. No (dial, var.) 27. Greeting (elanr) 79. Elliptical figures 31.

A peer 33. Earth a a iS goddess 34. Cover 38. City (PaJ 73" 37. Discloses 39.

Cry of pain 40. Chum 42. Place 43. Girl's nickname jj V7. IT 44.

Macaws 46. Paleness 48. Cooking VA mi to, reminder 60. Royal authority FT 5t Driving ICS and raia 62. Records music DOWN ILaika was on 9t Motorist Held On 3 Charges After Accident A 28-year-old motorist was arrested on three traffic charges yesterday after an accident in which he and a 38-year-old woman were injured.

Slated to appear today in Municipal Court, Room 4, was Robert F. Kiernan, 537 North Tibbs Avenue, who was listed in good condition at General Hospital last night with a head laceration. The driver of a second car, Mrs. Blanche E. Snead, 1129 North Warman Avenue, was in fair condition at Methodist Hospital with internal injuries.

Kiernan was charged with drunkenness, driving while under the influence of liquor and reckless driving after police said the car he was driving struck one driven by Mrs. Snead as she emerged from a parking lot in the 2700 block of West 10th Street at 5:30 p.m. She was thrown from the car after it crashed into a parked station wagon. 3 Hurt As Car Crashes Pole Three persons were injured at 6:10 p.m. yesterday when a car driven by a 60-year-old man went out of control and crashed into a telephone pole at the intersection of Ind.

37 and Harding Street. Marvin S. Kennedy, 522 North Warman Avenue, driver of the car, suffered minor facial lacerations and was released after treatment. His wife, Mrs. Irene Kennedy, 61, suffered a fractured right shoulder and Mrs.

Mildred Burns, 50, 125 South Ninth Street, Speedway, suffered a broken right leg and right ankle. Muller said. Despite their obvious areas of disagreement, the experts acknowledge that modern science must come down from its ivory tower and tell the public in simple language what is going -on. "If you have anything to say you can say it in English in simple, clear words of one syllable," one scientist advised his colleagues. The problem of whether to take a chance on exploding more nuclear weapons is not the responsibility of scientists, most agreed.

When the public is fully informed of the dangers and advantages, it is up to them to make the final decision, a grave decision affecting the future of unborn generations, it was concluded. Pair Dies Concluded From Page 1 up Herman Moore, the brother said. Moore, a Marine since June, had arrived home Tues day and was due back at Pvt. Moore Mrs. Moore Camp Pendleton Jan.

6. He was a 1954 graduate of Ben Davis High School where he played one year of varsity football. Before entering the Marine Corps, he was employed at Diamond Chain Company Inc. MRS. MOORE was born near McKinney, attended Emmerich Manual Training High School and for more than 15 years had been em ployed as a machine operator at.

Allison Division of General Motors Corporation. Funeral arrangements for Moore and Mrs. Moore are being completed by George Usher Mortuary. Moore is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman S. Moore; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Scarbrough and Miss Mary Alice Moore, both of In i a a polis; the brothers, James and Herman S. Moore both of Indianapolis, and a grandmother, Mrs. Alice Moore of Indianapolis.

Besides the husband, Mrs Moore is survived by two stepsons, Michael and David Moore; a stepdaughter, Mary Ann Moore; mother, Mrs Mary Jane Eads, all of four sisters, Mrs. Na omi Willson of Vermontville, Mrs. Ortha Mae Jen kins of Leroy, 111., Mrs. Lou vina Zimmerman of Lexing ton, and Mrs. Frances Bouchard of South Bend; five brothers, Delbert S.

Eads of Bridgeport, Thomas F. Eads of Indianapolis, Othel F. and Gil bert G. Eads, both of Lexing ton 111., and James E. Eads of El Monte, two half- brothers, George Talbert Eads of Lexington, 111., and William McKinley Eads of Indianap olis.

-4 1240 EAST HANNA at SHELBY 52ND and KEYSTONE EAGLEDALE PLAZA CENTER Concluded From Page 1 as a radiation hazard. It's the safest poison known to man," he retorted. "I've never heard of any damage from radiation that not caused by foolish ac cidents," he said. Professor Hermann J. Mul-ler, Nobel prize winning geneticist of Indiana University, issued a "plague on both your houses" as an answer to the extreme views.

"It should be borne in mind that these cases of suffering death in the present and future generations will have resulted from deliberate decision (holding atom tests) much so as if they had been caused by firing shotguns at random into crowds, said. THE VICTIMS, present and future, have no choice in the decision which may cause death to 35,000 persons annually in the United States. And a nuclear war, he said, might make a "biological revival by descendants of bombed populations very improbable," Dr. Muller said. But as long as the East and West are armed to the teeth with nuclear weapons it is unlikely that either one will precipitate a war, he added.

During the current stale- mate, America shuuld lake the' opportunity to build for peace through a strengthened world federation, he opined. THE WORLD presently is faced with three possibilities annihilation, a universal slave state or an alliance of men organized to promote $131, WHISKEY STOLIN AT TAVEiN A total of $121 and several bottlei of whisky were token from th. Shal-B-Inn at 2234 Shelby Street ihortly before dawn vesterdav bv a buralar who broke a alas. the, front door to gam entrance, the owner, James f. Dicks, 30 years old, 22 Iowa Street, reported to ponce.

are 45c KOTEX Regular Box of 12 33' Cream 68' NEW YEAR'S OCCASION! Flashbulbs 1.49 Westinghouse No. 5 Flashbulbs CARTON of 12 88 1.32 M2 Flathhulhc Of 12 flit WW ow DAY YOU CONTINUE TO SAVE THE AT ALL 3 MARSH STORES Not One Day, But These prices and coupons good fhru Tuesday, Dec. 31 sf EVERY 1105 N. Arlington 5201 Colics. 3738 E.

3Crh St. Court 1380 Modiion Dt7 Eyes examined Glasses Fitted New Location HOOSIER OPTICAL CO. Dr. Karl Kernel Dr. Paul Kernel Dr.

Jane Kernel -Dr. Thelma Armbont Optometrists 26 N. PENN. ST. Opp, Uew's Theater ME 5-9629 STORE HOURS: TUESDAY DECEMBER 31st Till 10 P.M.

Closed All Day Wed. NEW YEAR'S DAY 12-ox. tin 46-ox tin s1 2 'A tins coupon YOUR CHOICE OPEN 2SC TP- 1 1 I Mmi MRS. OWEN'S STRAWBERRY iter nation, al lan. 11 jm Saturday'.

Aamrr 43. Somer. (colloq.) 43. Diocesan center 47. Meadow 49.

Right (abbr.) guage 33. Absorbed 37. Reproach 38. Begin 40. Caresses lightly 41.

External seed coating lO 27 IS Si 50 Colombians Killed In Riots Bogota. Colombia (INS) The newspaper El Pals report ed yesterday that 50 persons had been killed during the past 24 hours in political rioting throughout Colombia. Eleven persons lost their lives in one province alone, the newspaper said. VBaxst mid Sour Stomach. I astounding new stomach settler.

Contains a special ingredient, Glycine. Works in seconds by Lasts for hours! k- -if v-j Amitone Amltone contains the special ingredient, Glycine, with soothing milk-lika buffering action in an exclusive, patented physician's formula. For proven faster, longer relief from heartburn, acid Indigestion, sour stomach, take mint-flavored Amltone. Pocket vial 25 cents, tins 49 cants, i economy size $1.49. Jjlr wimrn 4 1.50 1.00 1.25 TONI BAN Angel Skin ADORN LOTION Hand HAIR DE0D0R- Lotion SPRAY ANT 'oisKNKt IOTTLE 1.32W 78 PRESERVES Z.sgST YOU CAN REDEEM ONE OR BOTH COUPONS i with cup liuM mnnsii Bonus coupon iavrt this fcuwri haii COypON VVTH THIS COUPON jTfi AND and 55.00 purchose or mort 1 K1 83' Colgate Dental KINGAN'S LUNCHEON MEAT MAMBO PUNCH 0RANGE-0R LIME MARSH BREAD COUPON GOOD THRU LIMIT ONE 1.25 Ipana Plus Dentrifice 98' Fasteeth Denture Adhesive 58' 15G P) I TUESDAY, DEC.

3 1ST Jfls PLEASE SELECT RECONDITIONED SAVE OK FILM FOR THAT FILM 50c VP 120, 127, 620 roll roll 3 1.85 1 35-20 ..1.49 2.60 1 35-36 ..2.09 No. 31 Polaroid 1.39 No. 41 Polaroid 1.89 Save ffij (TAIL SAVE EVEN MORE REALEMON DEL MONTE CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE EVEN MORE end PEAS '93 I Jft AUNT DILL mnnsii oonus WITH THIS COUPON ar.lv OPEN EVERY 0 trRj only Sg.OO (Si DOWN tlf 1.00 A WEEK i Blond 111 Trade-in (1 Hew full-Size Cabinet Wjf.ut Allowmct Hew Motor tu New Knee Control or II op(R 10-Yr. Parts Guarantee Mahogany II Tonlt, iaBSSissssmBeHassaMSiHa mMMH hihmmshmsm a $5.00 purchase or mor JANE'S PICKLES quart jar 3.25 Geritol Tonic, 12 oz. 2.44 1.00 Baume Ben Gay 69' 1.00 Isodine Gargle 86' 1.25 Absorbine Junior 74' COUPON GOOD THRU TUESDAY, DEC.

21ST LIMIT ONE PLEASE -a atrifii I Other Machines Available: Kingston and Many Others. Priced from $49.50 to $299.50 YORKTOWN BRAND YORKTOWN BRAND 303 tin 303 tin 90c 1.00 75c 1.00 BUFFERIN C0LDENE BAYER LAVORIS TABLETS STICK ASPIRIN Antiseptic Bottle CHEST 20-Oz. of 40 RUB 1001 Bottle 68e 88e 46 home tf2-r 111 DEMONSTRATION I Ljf WITHIN 0 ViJrf I isms Of 75 MiltS ZJ ijT iFamlly MARSH SO' OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 9 SAT. 9 TO 6 SUN. 11 TO 6 29 KENTUCKY AVE.

AT DRUO. CANDY AND TOBACCO COUNTERS i HHjkiVa ifi i -fi uu vim at iutnolg'i.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1862-2024