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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 33

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Chicago Tribunei
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Chicago, Illinois
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33
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BRITAIN'S LABOR N.Y. DEMOCRATS Works to Join CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNEl Wednesday. February 7. ItSI Part 2 Page 9 Prefers Poland Viaduct Too Low for Truck CIRCUIT COURT SPOT SOUGHT BY PARTY DIVIDED JOLTED BY HINT ON ARMAMENTS OF CRIME PROBE SUBURBAN G. 0.

P. New York, Feb. 6 Special BY ARTHUR VEYSEY Chic Tfikue Pros Scrrlcc Claim Based on Growth LONDON, Feb. 6 A deep, fun SCIENTISTS SEEK STERILE CORN IN HYBRID PROJECT BY RICHARD ORR Chlcac Trlaan Press Sefrlcc Urbana, 111., Feb. 6 University of Illinois scientists are trying to produce a sterile line of corn to eliminate detasseling in hybrid seed production.

If successful, the project should save millions of dollars for hybrid seed corn producers Democratic ears at tonight's $100 Waldorf-Astoria hotel party dinner were attuned to oratory on the damental split is beginning to ap pear in Britain's Labor party over in Population armaments. Many of the men who do the party's socialist thinking accuse Prime Minister Attlee of Truman administration and United Nations world peace efforts but there was some static. It as the rumbling from Albany about a full scale legislative investigation breaking away from party Attlee Is trying desperately to of Tammany tie-ups with gambling and crime. This interruption of the Demo TRIBUNE Photo Arthur B. Christianson showing hold his party together, against charges that he has sold out to the and lower seed costs to farmers.

United States. cratic drumbeating from the Dewey administration at Albany came as the Democrats were all Lt. Col. Stuart R. Peterson the Big truck-trailer tipped on side beneath railroad viaduct at Cer- Hybrid seed corn producers in There have been many minor location of his home in Sweden.

TRIBUNE Photo mak rd. and Canal at. yesterday. Illinois and Iowa spend 3 million BY GEORGE TAGGE Republican suburban leaders are claiming at least one more place on the Circuit court on account of the growth of suburban population, it was learned yesterday. Whether they win out in the G.

O. P. nominating convent'on to be held before March 26 depends on several circumstances. The only known vacancy for Republicans in a coalition vith the Democrats is the one to be created by retirement of Judge Kickham Scanlan, 86 years old. His bench is slated to go to another Chicagoan.

differences in the party but all Arthur Birger Christianson, 17, have teen put down with the realization that a disunited party dollars a year to detassel their corn. It's a costly procedure because it must be done by hand. DEMOCRAT OUT native of Halland, Sweden, an associated Press Wlrephoto would fall from power within a No One Injured DR. MARGARET SCHLAUCH OF ALDERMANIC American citizen who studied English intensively for three months at Lake View high school, attained New York, Feb. 6 VP) A Phila RACE IN 28TH set for a love feast reunion with their runout mayor, Vincent R.

Impellitteri. He was installed as honorary chairman of the dinner. It was his campaign charges as an independent candidate last year which were made the basis for the Albany inquiry into Democratic misdoings. Mayor "Always Available' "I have always been available to all law enforcement agencies," was the earlier comment of the his objective yesterday. He was sworn into the air force at the recruiting station at 226 W.

Jackson st. by its commander, Lt. CoL delphia-born woman professor has resigned from the New York university faculty to teach at the Mohoney and Petrone Stuart R. Peterson. and bad weather can impede the operation.

This is how it works: Production of hybrid seed corn involves the crossing of four inbred lines. Call them lines and D. Single Cross First The first year line A is crossed with line in what is known as a single cross. This is accomplished by planting both lines in alternate rows in the same field. Crews go thru the field at tassel-ing time and remove the pollen Robert Lee Weaver, of Frankfort, escaped injury last night when the truck and trailer owned by the J.

J. Long company, Alexandria, and driven by Weaver, struck a Canal st. viaduct near Cermak and overturned. Police said the trailer was too high by several inches to pass under the railroad tracks and University of Warsaw in Communist ruled Poland. few days.

Party Goals In Peril The question of armaments, however, strikes deep. Several party leaders went to jail during World War I to uphold the party's pacifist ideals. Rearmament today threatens to thwart the goals of the party readjustment of wealth, remodelling of industries, vast housing programs, free health services, better schools, subsidized foods, pensions, and other "benefit" pay-s The recruit's father, Svar Lau- Dean Thomas C. Pollock of New Left in Contest Roy A. Friello, a Democrat, yesterday withdrew as a candidate for alderman of the 28th ward in Seek Klarkowski Place A second vacancy will result if the Republican convention follows the recommendation of the Chicago Bar association and drops Judge Stanley II.

Klarkowski, who was low man in the C. B. A. poll of its members. This is the place under discussion by G.

O. P. rentius Christianson, a United States citizen and former Chicagoan, sent Arthur here from Sweden last November to join the air York university disclosed yester mayor as he declined to amplify his campaign cry that Tammany hall was dominated by Frank Cos- day that the university had received a letter from the professor. the Feb. 27 primary, cutting fur tello, the so-called kingpin of slot force.

But Arthur, tho a citizen by parentage, couldn't speak ther the opposition to a west side machines and gambling. enough English to pass the army bloc of politicians and hoodlums ments to sections of the nation overturned after hitting the structure at an angle. 'Weaver managed to crawl from the overturned truck. who have been reported mobilizing leaders of the country towns, who turned in the victory margins in the 1946 and 1950 Cook county Democratic leaders, mindful of a similar legislative move 20 years ago the Seabury affair i which the party wants to help. Not only would a big arms pro to take over the ward.

elections. Reports were that Cornelius Mahoney. 731 N. Troy Repub gram take money from the projects now under way and prevent requirements, so he went to night school, working his way at odd jobs. Arthur has special training the air force wants.

In Sweden he was a short wave radio experimenter and a glider enthusiast. More places will be available if the legislature enacts a Chicago lican and former street car motor Dr. Margaret Schlauch, 52, containing notice of her plans. She has been on leave in Stockholm, Sweden. Dean Pollock said no student ever complained that she had injected her political opinions into her classroom lectures.

Under our American system of academic freedom, no disciplinary action was taken against her because of her political beliefs, as long as there was no evidence that they dethroned the late James J. Walker, were saying nothing. National Committeeman Edward J. Flynn, the Bronx boss, was among those with nothing to say. His name was linked with that man, will withdraw today, the Bar association bill to add eight expansion, but the inflation which is almost certain to result would reduce still further the real ben EUROPE GIVEN METALS DENIED U.

S. CIVILIANS deadline for such action, as a judges to the Circuit court here candidate in the same ward. Come leaders say the bill has efits" received from the welfare projects. good chance of passage if the in This would leave the field clear for Patrick Petrone, an attorney crease is limited to four. EXPORTS TO REDS DISCUSSED WITH Thus, it is the very nature of a socialist thinker to rebel against and cousin of Robert Happy bearing tassels from line thus preventing the line from fertilizing itself.

This assures that only pollen from tassels in line A will be available to fertilize line B. By a similar procedure line is' crossed with line D. The succeeding year the seed gained from lines and is planted and the resulting plants crossed in what is then termed a double cross. The resulting hybrid seed is sold to farmers for planting. Scientists figure the costly and time consuming detasseling work could be eliminated by developing sterile, on nonpollen producing, lines of corn for use in making the single crosses.

Such lines could be fertilized by pollen from other lines but would be incapable of self fertilization. Finds Sterile Line The work here originated a Judge William V. Brothers of Petrone, state representative and Evanston is the only suburban No Ties on Copper or interfered with her scholarship and 26th ward political power. Patrick spending money for arms. Oppose Arming Germany Republican among the 20 Circuit U.S., ATTLEE SAYS judges.

Petrone claims to be an inde pendent. Where Kells Quit Race Aluminum BY PHILIP WARDEN Chicago Tribune Press Service The suburban demands seek representation for the south end Denies Big Jump in Many Laborites feel there is no good reason for rearmament. A large section would have shunned the Korean war. Should that war spread to China, they would absolutely rebel. A considerable sec of Cook county.

Salter Is Aspirant Washington, Feb. 6 The eco classroom teaching. We will be interested to learn whether, in the years to come, she will enjoy equal freedom at the University of Warsaw as a teacher there." Dr. Schlauch wrote that she would give special English lectures this spring and join the Warsaw faculty permanently in the fall. The 28th ward is the same one in which Aid.

George D. Kells, who served in the city council for nomic cooperation administration Rubber to China The leading aspirant from this section is Leslie E. Salter, who is today disclosed that it gave Europe more than 28 million dol tion of the party advises against 20 years, recently decided not to run for reelection. Kells gave as his reason that neither he nor his a master in chancery for the Cir rearming Germany. lars worth of copper, aluminum, wife was in good health, but re cuit court.

Approved for judicial office by the bar association on other occasions, Salter was a Phi The case against Attlee and his government is put by Prof. George couple of years ago when Dr. Drew Schwartz, university botanist, dis ports were that Kells' workers were receiving threats of harm if Douglas Cole, retiring chairman of and other nonferrous metals which the government has barred for use in hundreds of American civilian items. LOSES 300 LBS. Beta Kappa honor student.

they again supported him. Salter was Republican floor of Costello by Gov. Dewey in last year's gubernatorial campaign. He promptly denied all such connecr tions and called upon Manhattan District Atry. Frank S.

Hogan to investigate the Dewey charges. Linked to Kefauver Generally, the Democratic leaders viewed the Dewey move for legislative probing into the affairs of Democratic New York City as a counterblow to the activities of Democratic Sen. Kefauver and his crime investigating committee on the lookout for upstate Republican alliances with the criminal element. It was generally known that Kefauver sleuths have been eying Saratoga gambling. Some took the position that the Republican move was a bit of retaliation for the federal investigation of Former Lt.

Gov. Joe R. Hanley's famous campaign letter. A senatorial committee is still looking into the Hanley letter, in which he wrote that his financial future was assured because he bowed out of the gubernatorial race in Dewey's favor. Sen.

Lehman N. who was reelected last year, was the guest of honor at the fund raising dinner tonight at the Walfodrf. The principal speaker was Sen. Sparkman of Alabama, who is a covered a line of corn that produced no pollen. This particular, line, however, was not of much economic value to farmers.

the Fabian society and widely considered, with the late Harold Laski. as one of the two men who One of Kells' supporters, James C. Big Jim Martin, Negro policy ECA officials said in response to questions that there are no THRU SURGERY, HAS 300 LEFT Burnips, Feb. 6 (fP) An leader in the Oklahoma house of representatives that brought about the impeachment, trial, and conviction of Gov. Jack Walton in the have done most to shape British king on the west side, was shot Experiments were begun last socialism.

summer to impart this same ster LONDON, Feb. 6 Reuters Prime Minister Attlee told the house of commons today Britain's policy governing shipments of strategic raw materials to communist countries "is determined in the light of discussions with the United States and other friendly governments." In reply to questions from the Conservative opposition, Attlee said the government watched, and controled where necessary, the export of a.11 such materials "in order to safeguard our own requirements and help limit the flow of supplies to undesirable destinations." Get "Ordinary Demands" The question was raised by Leonard Gammans, Conservative, and wounded Nov. 15 while driving west in Washington blvd. and restrictions on whether Europe uses the copper for bullets or for ash trays; whether the aluminum Allegan county widow was recov ility to other lines that possess such valuable characteristics as has since gone to Mexico. John "I looked on the war in Korea as essentially a civil war which did not involve the United Nations," Cole wrote in the New ering today at her farm home near 1920s, lie has been an assistant federal district attorney, special assistant to the federal attorney general, and assistant state's at Bananas Di Biase, a handbook high yield, standability, and re goes into airplane fuselages or candy foils.

They said Europe is rearming just as we are and it is operator who supported Kells in sistance to disease and insects. here from an operation that reduced her weight by half from 600 to 300 pounds. the Italian bloc of voters, has not This work is being conducted by torney. He is the elected Republican leader of Rich township. In been seen around the ward and to be assumed" Europe will use the copper and aluminum for es Physicians said Mrs.

Gertrude Statesmen. "I wanted the north to win. Would Back China "When the Americans inter reportedly has been run out by 1948 he was a G. O. P.

nominee sential items. the hoodlum element seeking Levandowski, 58, had been suffering for 10 years from an abdominal Dr. R. W. Jugenheimer, professor of plant breeding and Dr.

L. F. Bauman, first assistant in plant genetics. The work is continuing this winter on an experimental plot in Florida. It will be resumed at the vened, I felt it a sheer misuse of Aluminum Gift An ECA report on its December tumor which caused a secretion of liquid in her body tissue, thus cre the U.

N. to convert it, from an Throws Support to Petrone Friello, who lives at 537 N. give away operations disclosed instrument of agreed policy among who asked particularly about shipment of materials like rubber and ating the excess weight. Few persons have been able to survive the that in the same month the na Hamlin av. and operates an auto the great powers, into an agent of agency at 6333 Northwest tin from the colonial empire, and tional production authority ordered effects of the illness for so long a cne half of the world against the period, the physicians said.

semi-manufactured goods from Britain. He said there were reports such exports were running Hopeful that she can eventually member of the United States dele had a typewritten statement ready for reporters when he entered the election commissioners' office to withdraw his candidacy. gation to the United Nations. Both reduce to 200 pounds, Mrs. Lavan-dowski explained that until two five times as large as a year ago.

Attlee said China was treated It read: defended the U. N. peace efforts. INQUIRY OPENED wreeks ago she had refused to permit the operation on the ground "To whom It may concern: university farm here next sum-'mer. Success of the experiments may not be determined for a few years, said Jugenheimer.

MAYORAL ENTRY STILL AWAITED BY ADAMOWSKI Benjamin S. Adamowski, former city corporation counsel under Mayor Kennelly, said yesterday that netitions of ranrliHarv to Bhe feared her heart would not be for congress. Strong support has also en mustered for Rupert Bippus, 1930 nominee for county assessor, who has aided many candidates in their campaigns. Altho an Oak Park resident, the source of Bin-pus' strength could lead to his consideration for a Chicago place on the Circuit bench. Aspirants for Bench Other potential candidates Include two north side ward committeemen, Frank R.

Leonard T47thl and Joseph F. Novotny r50th, and Randolph Bohrer, George S. Lavin, William J. Man-nion, and Grenville Beardsley, 1950 nominee for county judge. One complication is that if Klarkowski is dropped, some rolish-Americans are insisting that one of their number be named to the vacancy.

A Negro fs likely to be slated for a Municipal court vacancy by ON SYNDICATE'S After careful consideration, I am withdrawing as candidate for alderman of the 28th ward. I have able to stand the shock. on the same basis as Russia and its east European satellites. He said he understood no great amount of rubber is going to China beyond the ordinary demands of that country." The operation involved removal of the tumor and draining excess RULE OF POLICY other half. "If Britain is dragged Into a war with China by the Americans, I shall be on the side of China and so, I believe, will be enough of my fellow countrymen to make a deep rift in our national solidarity.

"I believe most British people agree with me in being utterly opposed to any proposal to rearm West Germany. I thoroly -distrust the Germans and am not sure on whose side those arms would be used. Most of all I oppose German armament because it will create in Germany a situation analogous to that which brought dire misfortune in Korea." made a complete survey of all precincts in the 28th ward and I A government statement last liquids from the tissue. Mrs. Levandowski said physicians hope diet may enable her to reach her 200 pounds goal.

find many civic groups, business men, and organizations behind Mr. Patrick Petrone. As you week said about 70,000 tons of rubber were shipped from British possessions in the orient to China make him an independent candidate for mayor are likely to be know, money expended in an elec circulated any day. in the last six months of 1950. tion is not deductible from income MRS.

HUNTER'S My friend, B. L. Majewsld, tax, and a great deal of money is Discuss Embargo List Peter Thorney croft, Conserva FIRST CAMPAIGN insists on going ahead with the petitions if I decide to run," needed in order to win. a halt in the use of copper in more than 300 civilian items, it gave Europe $15,400,000 worth of their war required metal. In 1950, its total Marshall plan copper gifts totaled 3392 million dollars, ECA reported.

The report listed December aluminum gifts at TVs million dollars and the total for 1950 at 126.1 millions. The use of aluminum in more than 200 civilian items was banned by NPA Saturday. Cotton for Germany Zinc handouts totaled $3,600,000 for the month and $82,500,000 for the year. Altho no lead was given away last month, the year's total was $57,600,000, ECA reported. Iron and steel mill materials and products totaled almost 287 Vz millions.

Machinery and vehicle gifts aggregated 1 billion 603 millions. Largest single Marshall plan gift in December was approximately 190,000 bales of raw cotton worth more than $44,100,000 to Germany. The aid the American taxpayers gave Europe that month totaled altogether more than 190 million dollars. Aid for the calendar year 1950 exceeded $2,621,500,000 and brought Marshall plan aid for the entire program to more than Mr. Patrick Petrone is an out TALK DUE TODAY tive, asked how far British policy differed from the list of strategic raw materials on which the United States had put a complete Adamowski said.

The appearance of the petitions will not be proof that I am a candidate." Mrs. Robert L. Hunter, wife of the Republican candidate for Majewski, a member of the standing candidate, fully capable, educated, young, aggressive, and with the political knowledge to serve the people of this ward. I am sure he will prove himself to be for the people." Attlee said these -matters were PROBE PLANNED IN PUNCHBOARD school board and vice president of the Deep Rock Oil company, was fully discussed. mayor, will mane ner nrst campaign speech at 2:30 p.

m. today before the Women's Republican Club of Illinois in the La Salle hotel. The Cook county grand jury j-esterday opened an investigation of police game operations said to be controled by the gambling syndicate. The inquiry involves the Rome-Silver wheel, reputedly operated by Peter Tremont and Pat Manno, and the Erie-Buffalo wheel, reputedly operated by Sam Pardee and Tom Manno, brother of Pat. Records of dealings with the two wheels were being produced under subpenas directed against three south side banks; two paper supply companies; Tremont Auto Sales company, 6000 Cottage Grove headed by Peter Tremont, and Mitchell Osuchowski, 2614 Logan auditor for the auto agency.

Earlier phases of the policy investigation, spurred by disclosures before the Kefauver senate crime investigating committee, resulted in conspiracy indictments against three Negro policy operators, Edward P. Jones, Theodore Roe, and Clifford Davis, operators of the Ohio-Idaho wheel. All pleaded not guilty at arraignment yesterday before Chief Justice Frank M. Padden in Criminal court and REPORT BRITAIN MAY O.K. LIMITED in Tulsa, Okla.

To get Adamow-ski's name on the April 3 ballot, circulators would have to gather a minimum of 82,900 valid signatures for filing on or before Mrs. Hunter, who has long been Asked about Friello's withdrawal. Mayor Kennelly said, "I wouldn't know anything about it. They are withdrawing by the dozens. I haven't kept in touch with the aldermanic situation." active in infant welfare work and other civic affairs, said she plans 27.

Democratic party leaders sav JAP REARMING LONDON, Feb. 6 (Informed to make few campaign talks. this would be difficult without a At 2 p. m. a school for polls large crganization.

sources today, said Britain now Adamowski also told a reporter' is ready to support a limited re watchers will be conducted by Mrs. Alfred O'Gara at a meeting of the Women's National Repub armament of Japan. The sources said Britain and the commonwealth nations favor an early peace treaty with the World War that he was offered a Circuit court judgeship after the death of Judge John PrystalskL He refused then7 and would not now accept a place on the June 4 judicial ticket, he said. lican Club of Chicago at 32 W. Randolph st.

Mrs. Roger Faherty JUDGE TO ORDER PROMOTIONS FOR 100 SUINGCOPS Judge Harry M. Fisher of Circuit court said at a hearing yesterday that he would sign decrees directing that 100 patrolmen and sergeants be granted the promotions for which they are suing under 10 and 12 year old police eligibility lists. The judge said he would entertain and grant a motion to hold the decrees in abeyance until the city has an opportunity to get legislative action on a plan for paying the salary increases involved. He added that decrees entered in a number of the suits would stand and that the city civil service commission would be directed to certify those policemen for promotions to the extent of existing vacancies.

After questioning Police Commissioner Timothy O'Connor on the number of openings for promotions, Judge Fisher indicated he would require the civil service commission and police department to fix the status of those for whom vacancies were not available and would not order their immediate certification. Arraigned PLANT BOMBING Police last night investigated the business associations and labor conditions of Mercury Industries, a punchboard factory at 5560 Northwest in an effort to find the motive for bombing of the plant early yesterday. Capt. James W. McCarthy of Jefferson Park and Lt.

James Oakey of the state's attorney's staff arrested the company owner, Edmond Forsyth, "5948 Cornelia on charges of manufacturing and possessing gambling paraphernalia. He was booked to appear today in Felony court. Investigators said they would Investigate Forsyth's customers. Forsyth said he started in business in 1945. Since then, police said, he has hired about 50 employes, including seven printers, none of them unionized.

enemy. will discuss the importance of the April 3 mayoral election to the They said that, in general, Brit 1952 national election. ain feels the United States should PLANS CHARTED have the bulk of the say in set Her 17th Child ting out the peace terms, because MANAGER SEES NO PRESIDENTIAL DRIVE BY TAFT San Antonio, Feb. 6 (JP) The man who managed Sen. Taft's three successful races for the senate said today the Ohioan won't campaign for the Republican Presidential nomination.

After failing twice in attempts to win the Republican party's Presidential nomination, Taft just won't put on any campaign again, said Willis D. Gradison of Cincinnati. However, he added, Taft would accept the nomination if tendered and make a full Presidential campaign. Gradison was in San Antonio for their trial was scheduled for the United States has paid the cost of the Japanese occupation. April 16 before Judge Wilbert F.

Crowley. The sources said there are some differences among Britain and the commonwealth nations on just how TEEN-AGER GETS INVOLVED WITH much rearmament to permit. But, the informants added, Brit 2 STOLEN AUTOS ain and the commonwealth are agreed that Japan's sovereignty should be restored to the fullest Charles Wilson, 19, of 535 W. 62d was arrested in front of TO TEACH YOUTH NARCOTIC EVILS Plans to draft an educational program for Chicago's youth on the perils of using narcotics were announced yesterday. The decision was made at a conference attended by State's Atty.

Boyle, Dr. Andrew Ivy, vice president of the University of Illinois and chairman of the Crime Prevention bureau's committee on and Thaddeus Lubera, assistant superintendent in charge of the city high schools. The proposed program is to be submitted to the educators' committee of the Crime Prevention bureau. One phase of the program is expected to be the alerting of teachers to watch for signs of ad- as quickly as possible. Wins a Divorce a meeting of the Association of Slugged by Bandits iLfh 11 Stoci; Exchange Firms' board of directors, of which he is a member.

He said Taft's big vote in the 1950 senatorial race was the result of a 5300,000 educational campaign begun in January, 1949. Gradison, who served with Taft in the Ohio legislature, said "he'd make a grand President." LABORITES SET FOR BIG TEST ON MEAT AND STEEL LONDON, Feb. 6 (IP) Prime JUT- Minister Attlee's Laborites tonight braced themselves for tests of Seized with 1,000 Policy strength on steel and meat which his home yesterday in an automobile reported stolen last July from Charles Middleton, 8241 S. La Salle st. The car had accumulated four tickets for speeding and two for illegal parking.

The license was in the name of Wilson's mother, Mary. Wilson denied stealing the car. He said he bought it from a friend, paying $65 down. He admitted stealing another automobile the day before Christmas. Police found it parked near the Wilson home.

Wilson explained it was like a car belonging to his mother. His mother's car was getting dirty, he said and when he saw a car like it in Riverdale, belonging to Stanley Mach, 15041 State he changed license plates and drove off, leaving his mother's car in its place. Ivy has been urging such an educational program in the schools. could upset their Socialist regime. Liberals in commons decided to night to support the Conservatives' Boyle said he is frightened by the number of Chicago children Mrs.

Ray Dickinson holding Tickets on His Person James Shivers, 50, Negro, of 127 S. Hamilton was arrested last night at 2037 Washington blvd. by Detectives Joseph Tye and Thomas censure motion on steel. That vote comes tomorrow. Cr ft baby boy in Council Bluffs hospital.

Associated Press Wlrephoto who have become narcotics ad- diets, and said thousands of' mothers and fathers are so wor Cassidy who said Shivers had more Also, the Liberals are expected to go along with the Conservatives ried they don't know where to turn." on the sharply worded Conserva than 1,000 policy tickets of the Detroit wheel in his possession. He will be questioned today about others involved in the operation of the policy wheel. Council Bluffs, Feb. 6 (JP) Mrs. Ray S.

Dickinson, 45, a Woodbine, farm wife, today gave birth to her 17th child a son weighing 15 pounds ounces. "I don't know what the baby tive motion of no confidence in the government's handling of meat supplies. The meat move is sched Evanston Student Freed After Death of Pedestrian Kenneth Scholz (right), 17, of Crete being taken to courthouse in Joliet for arraignment on charge of murder. tribune photoj Trial of Kenneth Scholz, 17, Crete-Monee High school pupil, on a murder charge was set for March 8 by Judge James V. Bart-ley in Will county Circuit court at.

Joliet yesterday. Scholz has confessed the strangling Jan. 17 of Billy Rodenburg 13, a grade pupil in the same school building. Scholz, who appeared nervous, said nothing during the hearing. He nodded assent when his attorney, Thomas J.

Kilroy, said he wanted to plead not guilty. Kilroy said that within 10 days he expects to ask the court for a psychiatric, examination of his client. Scholz confessed luring Billy to a shack behind his home, keeping him prisoner 24 hours, and finally strangling him. uled for Thursday. If defeated, the will wear home from the hospital," Pains in His Arm Send Judge Harry H.

Porter in Evans Economic Club to Hear Belgian Ex-Premier Today ton Municipal court freed Charles W. Moneyhon, 17, of 1732 Keeney; ra, Evanston, a high school student, yesterday "on a charge of failure to viplrt ritrht nf TR1BUNK Photo 1 Policeman Martin Tully in St Anne's hospital yesterday. Three robbers slugged Policeman Martin Tully. 55, of 6121 N. Wol-cott with pistols early yesterday in the Norford hotel, 1508 N.

Pulaski and fled without loot. Tully had walked into the hotel unaware that a holdup was in progress. He was taken to St. Anne's hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises. MARY HARTLINE Mary Hartline, 23, television performer, was granted a divorce from Harold Barclay Stokes, 40.

a television engineer, by Judge Rudolph Desort in Superior court yesterday. Miss Hartline testified they were married June 15. 1947, and that Stokes deserted her on Jan. 16. 1950.

Attorneys Benjamin B. Davis, representing Miss Hartline, and Allan Wolf, for Stokes, told the court a property settlement had been arranged. government would have to resign. Conservative Leader Winston Churchill's motion of censure on steel calls for a reversal of the government's plan to nationalize the industry Feb. 15.

The motion of censure on meat charges that the shortage is the result of government mismanagement. DIES WHILE SHOVELING SNOW Htnry Rtarmtwrg! 72. of 3624 Afitit died of a heart attack yesterday while shoveling tnow at his home. Mrs. Dickinson said when she saw her son the first time.

"I sure can't get that elephant into those little baby clothes. My husband and I just love kids," she added, But I hope this is the end." The Dickinson's 3 year old son, Dennis, weighed 12 js pounds at birth. And twins Emery and Everette 13, weighed 10 and pounds respectively. Gov. Warren to Hospital San Francisco, Feb.

6 (JP) Gov. Earl Warren entered the University of California hospital here today to find out what is causing pains in his right arm. California's chief executive, 59, was ill of a cold last week. He shook the cold but, his office reported, a painful condition in his arm has persisted. Paul-Henri Spaak, Socialist and former premier of Belgium, will speak tomorrow night at the 92d dinner meeting of the Economic Club of Chicago in the Stevens hotel.

Spaak replaces Gladwyn Jebb, British representative to the United Nations, who was unable to appear. pedestrian. A coroner's jury had) ruled accidental the death on Joseph Hulteen, 78, of 1533 Dempster st, Evanston, struck by Moneyhon's automobile Jan. 17 at; Dempster st. and Ridge av..

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