Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 3

'My Sen, Jimmy' OCT. 15, Ut PITTf BURGH IUN-TIUCMPW Hit Dad Says Film Star Took Time, Picked Right Girl GOP Set! To Change Posters i By MILTON V. BURGESS Whose "clutching hands" on 871 DPsl Get Homes In County Binbkuri OrmpM'nt HARRISBURG, Oct. 15. Allegheny County has given homes to 871 displaced persons irom Europe in the year ending Sept.

30, the Pennsylvania Displaced "lo I Xl i Jf Tv ni pHSiiillliiJ i V- I n-HlMrp Phott bt W. f. Mtlw NEW Herbert Niiler, 44-year-old Estonian YMCA worker, Is shown with his family as they arrived here. Standing with him are daughter, Kersti-Rutt, and Pearn, 12. Mrs.

Niiler holds baby, Riste-Ann. Seated left to right: 7j Viiu-Reet, Andrus, 11, and Juri, 13. 1 GLORIA AND JIMMY STEWART AT INDIANA FAIR dad's glad actor no longer will be lonely By ALEX STEWART (At toll to Mint Wttilf, gun-Ttltfrapli auf writer.) i (This is the last in a series of articles about Movie Actor James Stewart as told by his father, Alex Stewart, Indiana, hardware merchant). Lots of people have asked me why it took Jimmy so long to get married. He dated a lot of girls before he finally the Republican billboards will disappear soon.

controversial signs showing the gnarled hands reaching for the little girl are to be re placed as soon as new signs can be printed. It was revealed last night by a prominent Republican official that the new posters will reveal why the little girl is in danger on the streets of Pittsburgh. Republicans succeeded in getting their billboards posted with the "clutching hand" signs only after they went into court and obtained on order compelling the Pittsburgh Outdoor Advertising Co. to perform its contract. TOO GRUESOME Henry Asner company said the posters were "too gruesome" and gave the city an unnecessarily bad name.

Republican officials said the reason Posncr refused to post the signs was that pressure was applied by the Democrats. This was denied by Posner. I Timothy F. Ryan, Republican candidate for mayor, has defended the boards on the ground that they represent a vital campaign issue, Jack of police protection, which he said, made sections of the city unsafe for women and children. The new signs are expected to explain and support this charge of failure to assure public safety.

The original signs caused con troversy in Republican circles, despite the widespread publicity attracted by the court fight. 2 Police Slain By Prisoner ST. LOUIS, Oct. A Negro prisoner disarmed and fatally shot two policemen at police headquarters in suburban Overland late last night. The prisoner escaped but was captured early today after an all-night search in which scores of policemen took part He offered no resistance when he was taken into custody at a house in St.

Louis. Police Chief Brown Hairgrove of Overland identified the Negro as John D. Johnson, 26. Victims of the shooting were Sgt. Pelham C.

Scott, 48, and Patrolman Edward C. Jutte- meyer, 30, i Police said Johnson grabbed Scott's revolver from its holster, ran outside after a police clerk scuffled with and emptied the weapon at Juettemeyer, Ex-Ballplayer Held in Slaying LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15. (Ap lAr-' iormer major league ft picked uiona, Persons Commission reported to day. The commission was formed last year by Gov.

Duff to facilitate the work of the Federal commission by cooperating with religious, fraternal and civic organizations already engaged in resettlement work. Total number of displaced persons obtaining a haven in Pennsylvania during the year was 7277, the commission reported. Occupations were listed as: professional and managerial, 516; clerical and sales, 264; service occupations, 353; farmers, 1064; skilled tradesmen, 935; semiskilled, 162; unskilled, 4317; housewives, 1529; students, 793; children, 1227; occupations unknown, 118. 5200 ADULTS Of the 3919 males and 3353 fe males, 5200 were adults. Married pa; ons were listed as 3690; sin gle 3215; widowed, 327; divorced, 39, unknown, 6.

Nationalities were: Poles, 4125; Lithuanian, 1120; stateless 474; Latvian, 516; Russian, 298; Yugoslavs, 110; Ukranlan, 55; Romanian, 82; Hungarian, 171; German, 69; Estonian, 118; Czeschoslovak- ian, 105, and Austrian, 15. The National Catholic Welfare Conference was the leading sponsoring organization with 2206, with the United Ukranlan American Relief Committee next with 2085; United Service for New Americans 742; He brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society, 407; National Lutheran Council, 333, and Church World Service 285. A total of 924 persons were personally sponsored. Smuts Retired From Post JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Oct. 15.

(AP.) Field Marshal Jan Christiaan Smuts has been relieved of his post as commander-in-chief of South Africa's defense forces in the field and placed on the retired Defense Minister Erasmus sent a letter to Smuts yesterday telling him of the change. Erasmus said the action was taken by the governor-general in council. Smuts, who is 79, formerly was prime minister of South Africa. His United Party was de feated by Prime Minister D. Malan's Nationalist party in an election last year.

A spokesman for the defense forces said Smuts was placed on the retired list because he is over 60. Forest Men Honor Pinchot PACKWOOD, Oct. Foresters of the nation gathered in the tall timber today to pay tribute to the forest conservation spadework of the late Gifford Pinchot. The widow of the former Pennsylvania Governor and first head of the U. S.

Forest Service was here from the East to participate in dedicatir of the newly named Gifford Pinthot National Forest. Movie magazine useu Jim's name with everybody from Margaret Sullavan to Ginger Rogers, Olivia de Havilland and Hedy Lamarr. But Jim took his time about getting serious. I guess it's sort ot in his blood. The whole family acted that way my daughters didn't get married as soon as girls usually do.

When we went out to the wedding last August, one of Jim's old friends said to me: "This is going to be tough on Jim getting used to a wife and two children all at one time," WOWERFUL GIRL (Jimmy's viarriage to Gloria Hatrkk McLean gives him a ready-made family, of two children Ronald, $, and MichaflJ ha It W4M Rut I think it's eoing to work InttrnatLitlt Nrwl faoU, SURRENDERS Helen Keller, former movie bit player, is pictured after she surrendered to Los Angeles authorities. She had been indicted on charges of extortion in an alleged "kiss and tell" shakedown ring. Student Found After 5 Days FRESNO, Cal. Oct. Lou W.

Goodman, 19-year-old Pasadena City College student, missing for five days on a deer hunt in the High Sierra, was found last night in a box canyon on the upper San Joaquin River, Goodman was unhurt and was able to walk out of the wilder ness, sheriff's deputies said, but, they added, he would never have been able to get out unassisted. Trapped by sheer walls, and object of land and aerial searches since he disappeared, the youth had lived on candy bars with which his pockets were stuffed, The flicker of his campfire led a searching party to him. Depu-ties had to crawl up and down the granite canyon walls on their hands and knees. Mayor Backed By Musmanno Attorney Timothy F. Ryan, Republican candidate for mayor, was labeled "a novice in applied political science" by Judge Michael The judge in a.

radio talk last night said Ryan is a good lawyer and a fine citizen, but "has had no official workings with municipal administration." He also pointed out that Ryan's criticism of Mayor Lawrence's a i i tration "lacks substantiation." Judge Musmanno said: "Mr. Ryan would condemn a ship captain for every barnacle on the hull and every speck of rust on the anchor, but deny him credit for bringing the ship into port." DCCCnVICW Woman i i i iniUrCO DV Vn La 42 Beiasco Beechview. was treated in Alle car at Third Ave. and Wood police reported. out imev.uiuii sweeping the country." AFTER PLUNGE After his car plunged 35 feet from Thirty-first St.

Bridge ramp to Pennsylvania Railroad tracks yesterday, George Harris, 6471 Aurelia got up and walked away. Picture shows wrecked car on tracks after it skidded through railing. he's not In show.businessi She'll; be able to make a proper home lor Jim, and that's what he needs. 'T' Whenever his mother and I would eo out to Hollywood to. visit Jim before he got married, he would entertain us in his a h.

hat a nice lutio ni therp. with two vants, Hanna and Victor, to press JllllV i his clothes and take care 01 the house and fix his food. LOOKED LONELY TommyNorKidnapedSon ballplayer and another man are flttn-Tflriraph fhoto. Westminster Installs Head NEW WILMINGTON, Oct. 15.

Dr. J. Hillis Miller, president of the University of Florida, said yesterday that "liberal arts colleges had better start defining their objectives in practical terms." Dr. Miller spoke at the inauguration of TDr. Will W.

Orr as tenth president of Westminster College. He said: "The liberal arts colleges will then have no difficulty in competing with vocational education, and they will have no difficulty justifying their exist- ence as part of the great pro- gram of higher education In this country," He said the criticism that col leges are hotbeds of radicalism and breeding places for Commu- nism is "part of a hysteria which City to See Prize Steers fittsourgn usually thought oI in terms of coal and steel-will become a livpstork rpntpr Knv 1 more than 300. steers and! to pens oi lamos latienea Dy and Future Farmers of America clubbers will be shown here. The three-day show is the first of three fall district livestock KAme HSroAre w. w.

Minniser oi the Waverly vu1M we was une oi mree, and MacLean Houston of I Warren. i mem Of Couple, Tests Prove DP Life Over, Family of 9 To Stay Here Nine years as citizens of an invaded country and later as displaced persons among their or. mer conquerors ended this week end for an Estonian XMCA worker, his wife and their seven children. Herbert Niiler, 44, arrived her to make his home In the Pittsburgh district and take his posi tion as assistant program secretary in the Downtown YMCA. The family was greeted by j.

Stewart Whitmore, executive secretary. Niiler said: "We have been trying to ome to America since 1945. It will be more tlurn wonder, ful to become normal members of a community again. The family Includes Nliler'i wife, Lydia, 47; four daughters, Kersti-Rutt, 16; Viiu-Reet, Kaia-Marls, 7, and Riste-Ann, eight months, and three sons, Juri, 13; Pearn, 12, and Andrus, 11. IN DP CAMP The Niilers attempted to escape to Sweden from Estonia in 1945, but were turned back and landed in Germany.

When the Americans Invaded their sector of Germany four months later, Nillson began work among Estonian refugees for the YMCA, They lived in a DP camp in Augsburg, Germany, and Niiler added: "It was not the beat place for a family." The children, he said, have all been studying English, with their-progress varying with their ages. Niiler is no stranger to the United States. He graduated from Springfield College, in 1928, with a physical educa tion degree. Professor Dies in Crash CLEARFIELD, Oct. J.

Klnsella, 24, business manager of the Olean (N. team in the Pony Base ball League was killed in an auto crash 13 niles north of here yesterday. Klnsella, an economics professor at St. Francis College, Lo-retta, was en route to Olean to attend the St. Bonaventure-Canisius football game.

A companion, Marco F. Way, 25, also a professor at St. Fran cis, was uninjured. State Police Pvt. Louis R.

Donahue said the automobile skidded on a turn on Route 153, overturned and crashed into an electric light pole. Kinsella's skull was fractured. i Woman Wis $5000 'Jackpot' DETROIT, Oct. 15. (AP.) Sirs.

Yolan Somlo of Cleveland was awarded $ftM)0 In 'Federal Court today because a slot machine bopped her on the beat after she hit the jackpot. She end her husband, Ernest, sued a Mt. Clemens, hotel for damages. In the suit, Mrs. Somlo said she put a nickel In the slot machine at the hotel In 1945.

The jackpot belched fourth. A moment later the slot machine toppled off the counter on top of her, she alleged. For your convenience the dally Sun-Telegraph prints a complete radio timetable every day. But when we were ready to, sponsored by Pennsyl-come home again, we used to nia State College's i agricultural him standing there in the "HS doorway between those two ants. He always looked kindof g'nia, Ohio and Maryland.

lonely. That's why it made us feel so J. r' A een pnoH thP last time we in jail today on suspicion of clubbing a doctor to death and robbing him of $53. In custody are Ralph R. Schwamb, 23, pitcher for the St.

Louis Browns in 1948, and Ted Gardner, 27, unemployed carpenter of nearby Cpmptoh. Detective Lt. Paul Phelps said Gardner and Schwamb both made detailed statements, which were recorded, in the fatal beating of Dr. Ronald Buge, 44, Long Beach (Cal.) physician, last Wednesday. uaraner wne, joyce, sam sne 'T 1C the physician asked for a ride, and they decided rob him, him.

That time when we left, him, he was standing beside his wife and everything was all smiles. That was much nicer. In the keynote address at Lakeitnur Thompson left last night for Ho uppHpH that he needed a omen namea airecior oi ine poneu. ivus. uaiunei, 4, was, -regular home I Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil released after questioning, gheny General Hospital early to- Jim brought Gloria home to Assn.

at a meeting in Oil Cityi Gardner's statement said he day for abrasions of both legs Indiana not so long ago. We had yesterday. The others were and Schwamb met Dr. Buge in suffered when three men at-a irreattimp showine her around. H.

Dagget of a burlesque house, adding that! tempted to force her into their Sun-Telegraph pnolo fcr Ton 'loll. Sobbing, Mrs. Thompson said: "I feel In my heart that God won't let me down. I'm going to keep on searching. I believe God will eventually return our child to us." Dr.

Charles Cotternten, who made the blood tests at the University of Michigan, described the results as "conclusive." The blood of the Thompsons' two small children was used In the tests In addition to that of the parents and Tommy. The tests were of the "MN" type used to determine maternity. More than 300 tests were run. Children's Institute reports indicate Tommy is the son of an unwed mother. The state took him away from a Mexican family in whose custody he had been placed.

Since then he was boarded at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linder Foote at Hickory Corners. The Footes had noted physical re semblances between their little ward and recently published descriptions of the missing Ronnie, Tommy won't be returned to the Footes, Ramsey said that would be unwise be cause of the publicity. State Hotels Assn.

Slate Rally Here The Pennsylvania Hotels Assn. will hold its 4Gth annual meeting in Pittsburgh No. 20 through Nov. 22. E.

S. Shuck of Cleaf neia, is pitsjucm wx vi- ganizauon. Vendor Hurt in rail Leon Mator, 56, of 217 Lombard a news vendor at Seventh Ave. and Grant was treated in 'Allegheny General Hospital last night for a lacerated nose suffered when he was pushed or ifell into the street while working at his corner, police reported, Wis forest camp, Lyle F. Watts, tmei ui uic ci.

o. ruirai ocmtc, called for an aggressive policy of saving and rebuilding forests. North Side Man Cut, Woman Held Louise Simpson, 26, of 531 W. Lacock North Side, was arrested early today on a felonious cutting charge after she allegedly stabbed Arthur Fannin, 41, of 18 E. Gen.

Robinson when Fannin tried to stop an argument between Miss Simpson and an unidentified man In a restaurant at 226 Sandusky police said. Columnist E. V. Durllng's engaging line of "chit chat" appears daily in the Sun-Tele, graph. imsgmmmgimismmmBimm ANN ARBOR, Oct.

Six-year-old Tim my O'Neill scampered happily about the Michigan Children's Insti tute today unaware mat ne doesn't have a papa and mama. The friendly couple who had hoped to claim Jimmy as their son had given up before the evidence of science. Heartbroken, Mr. and Mrs. Ar their Dayton, home after tiiooa tests snowea loraroy cuuiu jnot be their missing son, Ronald, kidnaped five years ago.

But Tommy was not told. -Clarence Ramsey, institute director, said: "We ate keeping him busy and nill tell him when the time i right." Tommy, a ward of the state of Michigan, will be boarded out, Ramsey said. Later an adoption will be arranged. The boy's affection for the Thompsons -had grown during the four days pi waiting for the outcome of an investigation. He had snuggled up to Mrs.

I Thompson and had started call ing himself "Ronnie. The heartbreak was severe for the Thompsons. job starting today for the at- vorced mother. They found Mrs. Latsha a Dlace to live Just across; street from the hospital.

Wpll-wishers donated $600 lust before Janet fft Oklahoma City (where she had been hospitalized, More offerings were received after her departure. Mrs. Latsha said: "I just know she's going to get well. I just don't know what to say. I think If people keep on being so nice to us 111 have a nervous breakdown.

Can a person have a breakdown from pure happiness?" Janet has spent only three months bf her life out of hos-pitals. She weighs only 34 pounds. She at a good supper last night and said some prayers before resting. Sister Francis Marie, hospital director, said: "She's captured all our hearts." I ficvsscs i msem tfmsmm Child 'Dying' of Asthma Improved in New Mexico We took her to the county fair and it worked out fine. She acted like the kind of girl who could put on an apron and feel at home in it.

Taxi Driver Hurl By Hit-Run Auto A taxi driver was a hit-and-run victim when he stepped from his cab last night in the 4800 block of Liberty police said. Albert Boone, 49, of 147 S. Fair mont the taxi driver, was treated in West Pcnn Hospital for bodyuts and police reported. Firm Appoints Ad Executive Appointment of N. A.

Nord. quist as an advertising account executive was announced today by the James A. Stewart Carnegie. He was formerly an advertising assistant for West inghouse Electric Corp. lutor4y, Orl.

IS. 194S. Vri. 48 No. 75.

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In advaw ot any change in your oAATtnt." Orajcr Yon Copy Today cut- 1 ALBUQUERQUE, N. Oct.ifered free hospitalization ana a lliraiiliiiii 15. (AP.) Little Janet Latsha is better. TWtnrs sav fi-vpar-nld Janpt Is dying of asthma. She flew to Al voetmviov thmnfh the air where she said she felt "close to Jesus." wer mnthur hnnps shp win ept well here.

Green-eyed Janet her doll Marjorie Ann close to her side is settled at St Joseph's Hos-pital under care of the Catholic Sisters ui cnamy. ane scema better. As soon as she improves, she and her mother, Mrs. Wilma Latsha of Nacogdoches, are going to climb the nearby Sandia Mountains. was her first request on arrival.

Janet's story was told three nights ago. Response was quick and heartening. Pilot Burrell Tibbs of Oklahoma City gave them a free trip to Albuquerque. The nuns of- i david -4taaNtMMaaMMffiJHI Pittsburjh's Host Exclusive Ready to Weor Saef Needs Additioaal Intelligent. Cheerful Interested Personnel APPLY IN PERSON DAVID SHOP.

WILLIAM PENN HOTEL Ullery, Johnstown, and Jane Johnson, McMurray, Pa. Miss Rogers, a junior, was crowned last night and reigns over homecoming parade and game today as Slippery Rock meets California. QUEEN Jean Rogen (right), of Johnstown, is Homecoming Queen of Slippery Rock State Teachen College. Shown with her are runnerr-up (left to right): Joan Dye of Mt. Lebanon; Janet ID Dalit Om law.