The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 36

PAGE 36 viiiiiijLV.A', MAiiii 13, 1963 iti INDIANAPOLIS STAR THE LIGHTER SIDE Jobless Vet Slays Family Of 5 SHOP WEDNESDAY DOWNTOWN 9 TO 5:25 GLENDALE 10 TO 9 LAFAYETTE 10 TO 5:30 HE WAS LED AWAY to Naval Hospital for an emo Detour Snags Road To Riches tional disturbance. the Hillsboro County jail to await the April sitting of Su Simichak first told of the perior Court. tragedy when he walked into hammer, police reported. He was held on a murder charge. Joseph M.

Simichak, 39 years old, who was given a medical discharge from the Air Force three months ago, stood in silence in court later as an innocent plea was entered in his behalf. Manchester, N.H. (AP) An unemployed Air Force veteran, who won the Distinguished Flying Cross and the French Croix de Guerre for exceptional war service, beat his Japanese-born wife and their four small children to death early yesterday with a claw police headquarters at 4:25 Concord State Hospital said Simichak was taken there in tec -J-co. a.m. He said his wife and i late 1960 from Pease Air children were dead.

Indiana Force Base in Portsmouth and later transferred to Chelsea POLICE RUSHED to his four-room tenement and found the victims in bed. By BOB COLLINS One of the most successful items in the publishing field is the "How To" book. Operating on the theory that the average American male is unable to so much as lift a hammer without catching the claws in his nose, enterprising publishers spew out instruction books like popcorn. It is my contention that somebody will make a ton of money some day with a "How Not To" book since, having DOWNTOWN Nobuko Simichak, 38, the mother, and one son, Franklin, 4, were still breathing. They died later in Sacred Heart Hospital.

1 ThelUJm.H. Block I Co. f- The lives of the others were snuffed out as they slept. In bed, police found the bodies of Patricia, Elizabeth, 2, and GLENDALE SOUTHERN PIAZA Katherine, 6 months. traveled the route many times before, most of us will be able to follow every step precisely and with great vigor.

However, there is a new one floating around on how to make a million Success System That Never that intrigues me more than a little. According to the author, W. Clement Stone, anybody can do it if he sets his mind to it. WHILE I WOULDN'T call that a shaky premise, I wouldn't want to lean SIMICHAK SERVED 17 years in the Air Force. He met and married his wife in Japan wl i ft where Franklin was born.

The other children were born in New Hampshire. He had an outstanding combat record in World War II. A tail gunner, he took part in many bombing raids over Europe aboard a B-17 aircraft of the 95th Bombardment Group of the 8th Air Force based in England. Among his awards was an Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters. He was stationed for a time at Grenier Air Force Base in Manchester.

wlfflt 2 1 jUjfwW''' mm: against it either. Take me, for example, Collins I've thought about it considerably over the years and never have made a dime. About all I can say about it, is it keeps me from doing my work. But the author has a list of questions designed to show my potential. Just for kicks I tangled with a few.

Here they are: Do you find you adapt yourself satisfactorily to your environment? No, but I think I would if I could find it. Do you understand the meaning of the term, Yes, It means know-how. Are you aware that intelligence is not a guarantee of success? Sure. Look at me. Do you have a fertile imagination? Please, this is a family newspaper.

NATURALLY, THERE IS a quick tally system at the end. My answers show that I somehow have detoured off the road to riches and now must be at least $100 in the hole. The author recommends that fellows who flunk the test should have a little talk with themselves and try again in six months. I just talked it over and decided against it it's costing me too much money. Monu Lisa Returns To Louvre OK Paris (AP) Mona Lisa III JUfcl-Bi VI I ft nw- .1 i' returned to the Louvre Museum yesterday, still smiling after a rough ocean crossing from New York.

World War I Helmets For Sale California Girl uses Jules et Jim long jackets in a travel costume with jaunty stitches. Dacron polyester and cotton impervious to wrinkles made to be lived in. Ginger or denim blue with sleeveless bodice. 6-16, 2f.f). From our Gown Room, second floor.

Also Block's Glen-dale and Southern Plaza. Checks by experts using X- New York (AP) Need rays and cameras proved her by lighter plastic helmets. Bids will be opened at 11:30 4,000 helmets from World beauty unmarred by her three month visit to the United States. a.m. April 5 and if you want War Npw York City has them and wants to sell.

They are painted red and were used by the city's civilian defense until replaced Parisians seemed happy to more information, write to the City Purchase Department's Division of Salvage, Municipal Building. have their noted art treasure home safe and sound. Bert-rand Remond, a shopkeeper near the Champs Elysses, put it this way: OUR NEWEST decorative candles, "Ice Cream Soda Lites," are gay, colorful accents to use indoors or out. Each is a 50-hour candle in a satin-finished "soda glass" in glowing stained glass colors, with black metal base and handle. Choice of red, green, blue or amber.

Each 1.00, 4 for 3.99. Gift Shop, Fifth Floor Downtown Only "I'm glad to know she's back. Too many girls have gone to America and never come back." A midtown housewife, Mrs. ih 1 Alain Dupont, was satisfied too. "I'm happy to know the painting did not suffer any damage," she said.

"I'll have to go to the Louvre myself this week to make sure." Today's Pictures i -sr i4 4 4 to the city's business district. Thousands of persons throughout eastern Kentucky were evacuated from their homes and Lieutenant-Governor Wilson Wyatt asked President Kennedy to declare 20 counties disaster areas. (AP Wirephoto) WATER OVER THE BRIDGE The Kentucky River rose to 17 feet above flood stage in downtown Hazard yesterday, giving the eastern Kentucky community its worst disaster in history. This aerial view, taken when the flood was at its peak, shows water pouring over the main bridge KENTUCKY TOWN INUNDATED Acnal photograph showing Martin, as it appeared yesterday. The community was flooded bv rising flood waters from the Levi.sa Fork of the Big Sandy River.

(AP Wirephoto) wJLtf i MS- 'He? '---4 irmiinin mYmH tr L. TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER Wearing headdresses and body paint, Choco Indians led by Chief Antonio Charco emerge from the jungle in the Canal Zone to meet Air Force men being trained there at the Tropical Survivor School. (AP Wirephoto) STRIKE LEAVES TRAVELERS WATTING With luggage lined up, travelers are shown waiting at the Lyon station in Paris yesterday during a strike by French rail PICKING EM RUINS OF HOME Mrs. George Crumley digging in the wreckage of her house in the Fairview community of Cullman County, Alabama, yesterday. This was all that was left after a tornado picked up the house and blew it away, leaving some of the furnishings intact.

(AP Wirephoto) workers. A series of two-hour strikes in support of the country's striking coal miners threw the railway system into confusion. (AP Wirephoto).