Three-year-old Mary Sue I
I<'framboise. sat no in her <
Chicago ho^ndal bed to dis
! p1 *y her bridged face Detec
I t ve .Tames 1.an non said he was
s > nmoned to the apartment
of Roy (Boh) Ropers, the'
ooiid’s stepfather, by neigh
bor whohea^d the child cry i
in r Police said the girl told;
th-on: “Daddy Bob beat me. !
VInmmie never beats me. She
| p.its me to bed. Daddy Bob.
I beat me and bit me.-’ Rogers,
held by police, denied beating
the child, claiming she was m
juted in a fall. (^Pwirephoto)
Mrs. Marjorie MiLcheM holds her newborn son m a
Ciitsler, Pa., hospital (Ftb. 15). On Feb. 8 the Woodlyn, Pa.,
T-.ntj-.er plunged fully clothed into the icy waters of a quarry
in a va.u attempt to rescue her sort, Mithael, 4, and a small
playmate from drowning. Children were playing on ice in the
<; carry, when it gave away. (PPwirephoto)
Surrounded by guests and technicians Actress Lana
Turner watches a monitor television set showing a filmed
skit of herself in which she starred on Ed Sullivan s Toast
of the Town” TV show in Hollywood, Calif. Lana was one of
tlve many MGM motion picture stars who appeared on the
program in conjunction with the studio’s 30th anniversary
celebration. (^wirephoto)
James Roosevelt, right, and Mrs. Romelle Roosevelt, left i ..ckground, sit v\ ir
ittorneys a* the counsel table just before court convened (Fe'». 15) in their seperau n.ain
;enance battle in Pasaden . Calif. Mrs. Koose.elt has accused him o f ad^ ^
nen and asks $3,500 monthly support. Photographers make pictures at left. (*wi« 1’hoto)
.... .
Patrolman Gilbert R. Schaffer, 44, center, is arraigned at a hearing in Phuaueiphia,
Pa. and held without bffil on a charge of holding up a poultry shop of $45 while on his lunch
hour. The shop owner, Ralph Gross. left, points to Schaffer who told police he went hay
wire” and robbed the shop because he couldn’t live on his $4,500 a year salary; Officers who
captured Schaffer after a 7-block chase are Sgt Rohn Schultz, second from left, and Patrol
man James McGerry. (AVirephoto)
Hundreds of farm implements, of types suitable for Philippine farmers, are checked
and tagged San Francisco in readiness for shipping March 1st to complete “Operation Philip
pines” inaugurated by Lions Clubs of California and Nevada as a means of aiding rehabili
tated Huks and former Communist followers. New and used farm machinery and tools are
included in the 700-ton shipment valued at over $1,000,000. In foreground are Charles T.
Pracy, left, of Albany, Calif., and L. Jack Block of San Francisco, operation coordinator.
(A^wirephoto)