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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 35

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Knock That Was Hoard THVESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19.51 OK By Shareholders Advances Bank Merger What Would YOU Say? Qtiff.t inn A people jrmc Court Frees Man Held 30 Years As Insane older do they have less fun than the younijer generation r.CE S3 at their lows. ONE OF THE DAY'S out. standing events was a tremendous rush of buying in Newr York Central shares soon aftef the noon hour following newj that Board Chairman Robert R. Young said he hopes to recommend a quarterly common divi riend of 50 cents a share at the January meeting of directors, i New York Central spurted li points to a new high of 29 ith sympathetic buying spilling over into other Eastern carriers. Pennsylvania, for example, also attracted huge demand and rose nearly a point.

New Haven, gained and Delaware Lackawanna and Baltimore and Ohio were up fractionally. (Asked at City Hall.) Koert W.ber, 67 years old, 1401 Rembrandt Street, building Approval by shareholders es-lerday afternoon advanced plans for consolidation of the American National Bank and the Fletcher Trust Company at the end of this montn. Officials of the two firms now vill seek final approval by the United States Comptroller of the Currency, who already has permit clerk: "I given the merger preliminary sanction. Officer of the new American H-tcher National Bank and Trust Comprny will include Elmer V. Stout, chairman of the board; William B.

Schlltses, vice-chairman of the boa re' and chairman of the executive committee; Evans Woollen president, and Harold S. CroM and Norman Metzger, senior have as much Pittsburgh INS) "The great state of Pennsylvania should hang its head in shame in permitting a sane man to remain in a hospital for the criminally insane for more than 10 years after he regained his sanity." Judge Loran L. Lewis made the statement yesterday at Pittsburgh before declaring sane a 54-year-old former holdup man who spent 30 years, more than half his life, in a state institution for the insane. Louis II. Ross, whose light-hearted manner and slippery escapes earned him the nick fun today at 67 as I ever did.

My wife and I Select Rails Advance On Slow Market New York (INS) Spirited advances in selected rails and specialty issues helped maintain bullish enthusiasm at a higrh pitch yesterday but the Stock Market as a whole encountered difficult goins; ar.d was on the defensive most of the session. Despite the sizable list of strong performers, yesterday's over-all showing was keenly disappointing to Wall Street experts. One rather ominous development was the absence of any big burst of opening buying enthusiasm, which usually has lifted prices sharply following strong market closes such as took place Tuesday. This was followed by definite softness in numerous top-grade issues, such as United States Steel. General Motors, Union Carbide and Bethlehem Steel which were down a point or so enjoy square dancing and I'll sound mind are knocking at the door of frtvtlmn without being heard." The judje said it was to learn that Ross never had a complete examination during 30 years he spent in Fairview.

(The "Eel" was committed in 1923 after starting a prisofl term for armed robbery.) JIDGE LEWIS remarked that the hospital apparently adopted the attitude that once a patient had a mental disease they would be taking a chance in permitting him to return to society. He noted that Dr. Asa Lee Hickok. assistant superintendent in Fairview, admitted that Ross had shown no signs of insanity for the last five years and his hospital record showed no such signs for 10 years. The judge added: "This attitude would necessarily condemn a patient for life with no hope of returning to society.

The road to Fair-view could be properly classified as "the road of no return'." After his escape he told authorities he fled only because he believed he was sane and it was "impossible to get a release any other way. A succession of noted psychiatrists testified at recent hearings before Judge Lewis 4that Koss had recovered his sanity. Judge Lew is said he was impressed by the former badman's statement that he holds no bitterness toward Fairview officials or society for his long incarceration, and said: "It is regrettable that the state has made a grave and serious mistake in your case THE JURIST then unleashed a scathing blast at methods used in deciding whether a patient shall be released from Fairview, saying: "It is quite conceivable that because of the wholly inadequate system of examinations that many more patients of tell you we still shake a mean hip! I believe that as you grow DOXSEy older you become wiser and Combined resources of the two banks total more than $300,000,000, with total capital, surplus and undivided profits of more than $13,000,000. Merger of the two firms will provide 17 offices throughout the city, ftlFUNERAL I ItAI ft I 1 LOCATIONS It Chip! S925 I Htm Tora IRTinftaa 117 Hum KMaresbraitre J0a E. W.

St. lKrlnitoa SJaS enjoy life more." Mrs. Berta Hihner, 66, 312 South Arlington Avenue, book (ADVtRI18lMET FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass V.xar ifirti of falsa twth bar rifTfrtd ml trr.barrassir.ant because Xhtir plt drooped, npp! cr wobbled at Just the wrong urn. Do noi lit In fer of this hppnln? to uprlnklt a liula FASTEETH, the a'kaliuf i non-acid) powder, on our piatw. Hold falsa tth mora firmly, ao thT frcl mora comfortable.

Doe cot tour. Charles "plate odor" (denture brwtM. Get A3 TEETH at mf ni counter. including two main offices at name of the "Laughing Eel" in the Pittsburgh area 33 years ago, had won his fight for freedom and a place in society. ROSS ESCAPED from the Fairview State Hospital for the Criminally Insane last month and has been fighting in court, with the aid of Louis Little, an old friend and attorney, for the right to stay out.

North Pennsylvania Street and East Market Street. AMBU ANCE SERVICE txm't Sv It -Sell It With Star-News "Quirk Action" Want Ail keeper: "No, I don't believe that is true as you grow more mature you enjoy life in a different way than when you are 20. For one thing, you are busy rearing a family, but that doesn't mean DOWNSTAIRS STORE you quit living when that is done." Kendrlck Hatt, 56, 2311 North Lesley Avenue, structural engi shop today ALL DAY 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Shop Today Store Home Budget 8:30 IIS COR.

PENNSYLVANIA and WASMM neer; When you get older you learn to use some sense about your activities. I enjoy life as much today and in the same ways as I did years ago. I still like to garden, hunt and fish. And I've 5 if 1 1 Christmas-timed special purchase encouraged my children to enjoy these things so we can do "them together. Families should learn to share their interests." He 8 In The Army IS ow Colorado Springs, Col.

(INS) Sgt. Winfred Ellis of Fort Carson's 13th Infantry Regiment wrote home recently asking the whereabouts of his nephew Albert Kroupa whom he hadn't seen in five years. Return mail brought the answer, "He's in the army now. His address is Company 12th Engineer Battalion, Fort Carson, Col. 2 MEMORIAL WREATHS A wide assortment of sizes, styles and color combinations, and all prices include easels.

Weather-resistant materials used. Sprays included. Phone (ME 1-851 1) and Mail Orders Filled Millinery Downttoin NASSAU DRAWS 100.000TH Nassau. Bahamas i API -This vacation resort has had 100 000 visitors this year, enmpareci with only 90 485 In 1 f53. The 100.000th tourist arrived here Tuesday.

She was Linda Kay. 24-vear-old coed from Baylor University. Waco. and jr priced at savings ftfWf of -30 -50 BIRD EYE matelasses 4 nylons metallic matelasses tweeds friezes A beautiful group of highly styled occasional chairs, and every one covered in a fabric you'll see used on higher priced chairs! Foam rubber and no-sag spring seats and backs quality constructed throughout to give years of service and satisfaction! J. CHASE MANUFACTURED.

of Sweet Fresh Ocean Perch! ttr fit jl- 'I I I Block's Home Budget Store I Who doesn't love the sweet, delicate flavor of ocean-fresh Ocean Perch? Yet only Birds Eye takes this choice, tender meat, forms it into big plump "sticks" and fries 'em for you. Just heat and eat, and you'll agree there never was a fish stick like this beforal the perfect Christmas qiit for the entire familyl f0T TELEVISION 91'ves a rtmarkabfy clear picfurt even at critical distances ZENITH television for superb performance! Super picture power even up to 100 miles from the station. Cascode tuner gives contrast without picking up flicker, selective filter screens cut interference! THE FAIRFAX, Zenith's -wiY 1 4 21 'inch console Birds Eqe 279.95 special purchase1. EMERSON table model RADIO tells qou the kind of fish in their kicks''! si- All of Zenith's quality features in a stunning mahogany finish cabinet, a beautiful addition to any home. THE SHOREHAM, Zenith's 21 -inch table model 19.95 Regularly 34.95 It's no guesting gam when you buy Birds Eye Fish Sticks.

"Ocean Perch" is printed on the package and that means these fish sticks are all Ocean Perch. Some brands of fish sticks may be a fish mixture others may be made from one kind of fish this month another kind next month. But you can depend on Birds Eye Fish Sticks to always have the tame fine flavor! Try 'em today! 199.95 An especially terrific buy at this low holiday price! Extra large speaker, handsome clock dial, equipped with built-in antenna for greater sensitivity and portability. Sand or walnut-colored cabinat. Again Zenith's quality features, inexpensively but handsomely displayed in an ebony finished cabinet! jr aJ Delicious -fish no -fish cookincj! BETTER BUY BIRDS.

EYE FISH STiCXS ASK ABOUT BLOCK'S EASY DEFERRED PAYMENT PLANS Heck's Horns ludgst Store, Corner PtnnsyNonia end Washington Streets Product of General Foods Copyright 1954, General Foods Corp..

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Years Available:
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