Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1943 — Page 3
, sion enligty lens i ing is therefore impractical. on of the puzzle paper-fiber packets do not keep > days ago. in small amounts. Cinnamon, nutmeg and pepper are very short. There is at Night more allspice from Jamaica than ever. ssible leads and part of the cinnamon called for. ared in thin air on the market, but it must be plainly labeled.
Cinnamon Weaker
3 of the Carpen- | t a maniac killed {8 PEA CINNAMON bought now will be lighter and weaker than ng; Irland, are 5 you are used to. It is true cinnamon from Ceylon. Americans 5 at night, have always used the stronger cassia which is darker.: pI inom have to use a little more to get the same effect.
ay when it was = icial sources in § Was "Bo record on Nov. 17, 1938, Louise Shackleof the murdered rosecutor Sylvian = | to find in’ that 8
| Joram. are being. substituted for: ..COCOA—Cocoa bean. stocks
clue. He said, ® x = %as Sl -nvgati- Peppermint Scanty , state police de- EXTRACTS—Substitutes for glycerine, ‘to- Bloom'ngton : ‘blending. to. use less alcohol have
Inue his investi. up” the extract supply.
le, reports wete i state headquarit, blood sample
candy will be very scarce. boats “which “are unsuitable for ls Missing - missing from the ' several questions
to appear in any amount,
has designed Spice-processing as a an 1 essential industry, “HoardExperts point out that wartime
POULTRY SEASONING—It' ferent herbal flavor because new types of sage, thyme, and mar-
ago! ‘Processing facilities are limited, however. Many factories are making military rations, so there won't be much for civilians. You will see more powdered cocoa and less cake chocolate because army ration Bars resuire-a-higiy-coton-butter content; :
Essential flavoring oils are on hand, | except peppermint which will be very short. ~CANDY=Candy production is up" slightly, although chocolate Cuban candy is coming in on small .
will be rare because gelatin, which came mostly from Belgium, is very low. Candied pineapple and other fruits are not expected |
spice as well as tin does. So buy
You can substitute it for ‘There is synthetic cinnamon
You will
s plentiful. It will have a difimported ones. have been built up from a year.
and new ways of
been contributed which will keep
bringing sugar. Marshmallows
When Alfred in woman's hus-
fran Being a
2
him “organized victory.” his life, achieved
~usually all of a piece, He iHus-
y trates the’ 1e_empty gun. puszling differ 1 Theory 8 ence between a le, they said, that al strong person the middle-aged = and a good one. over the gun, that The impor--
fance of this “contrast appears in man’s natural admiration for firm, h a r d-driving,
itrol and hit her i h it, breaking the @ aded the gun and - ay unconscious on ould explain blood
the house which Dr. Josdiel
tt while the slayer one-directional, consolidated perells, 7. sons even when ethifally they uer, of New York ‘have little to commend them. Men slain woman, was “like Adolf Hitler become the idol for the funeral of millions, although they set the ternoon. Official world destructively ablaze. uestion her. ie In lesser ways this drift of ad-. d, Monroe county miration toward compact, well-
organized personality, regardless _of its ethical quality, is illustrated in every one of us. Let the saints say what they will, they have a sly liking for strong sinners, All exhibitions of power are fascinat- . ing, and in personal life integration is power. Bife’s Serious Problem The chief rival of goodness is not badness in itself, but the attractive spectacle of. lives powerfully organized on low levers, Emily Dickinson may scorn “A “hateful, hard, successful face,” but that kind of face, is only it be forceful, as. in Mussolini's case, exercises a powerful fascination.
d the time of Mrs. : at. about 2:30 | about two and | fore ‘Mr. Carpenter
o nn nn. ie Ye > — m
Re § 5 : ¥
what appeared to i
tic of several Te possibility of being Paycho. ont government | composed and - of them | strong, and pd the same time ain had stepped dangerous, or even con= that he had been temptible, presents life with a French villa. 4 serious problem. From birth on, 9 our organism tries to pull itself IAY GO FREE together. Integration is so im-
uarters said today ‘dependent on it, lack of it so obaders. of the Leb- _ viously leads to failure, misery, or t may be released - even madness, that man faces an they would not be ¢ havoidable urge, one way or rn to oe, another, to collect himself around
Good Person and Strong One . Show Many Differences
By DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK
A PERSONALITY can become powerfully unified: on “sn ethia By AENDA ADWRItHY. Alms. 10
Napoleon was ngt'a “good” man, but he was 'a potent personality - with .mmense capacities for sustained concentratich. Someone called To -an extraordinary. degree he got himself
‘Real Person
;
Ee
. Some psychiatrists positively encourage this. Conceiving per3 sonality’ 's_highest good as psycho-_
“I suddenly yesterday when Judge
"| saction” that. resulted. in-the.-gov-
‘dent recapture clause in" the general contract for the Charlestown |
ALY Is, ible, wi imme ibe
Defense ‘Asks Directed Ve Proved Charges.
attorneys rested their case with out offering the testimony of a sin-
the Charlestown ammunition ordnance project, Judge Robert C. Baltzell took under advisement motions made by
Defense attorneys asked Jud
| [Baltzell fo direct an acquittal yer-.:
dict on the ground that U. 8. attorneys had failed to present sufficient evidence for conviction on a
-|fraud and conspiracy charge, and | JE8 |also on the ground that five of the | §8
'six defendants testifiad before the Tederat grand jury that indicted them last June, '
“Comment of Judge
“It seems gut of the ordinary that five of these defendants ves tified before the giand jury in this case,” commented Judge Baltzell. U. 8. attorneys rested their case
Baltzell refused to allow their key witness, Lt. Col. John Harland Amen of the U. 8. inspector general’s office, to testify concerning evidence he uncovered while investigating the case for the war de. partment,
attorneys’ objections to Col. Amen's
* {testimony onthe ground that- the}
witness’ testimony was Based upon evidence he had obtained from ‘defendants themselves who appeared before him involuuntarily.
Charges Collusion Shown
William A. Carter, special U, 8. attorney, in his final arguments charged that the evidence proved| there was “collusion in the .tran-
ernment spending $336,000 for rental of machinery that. could have
-$144.000. . He reviewed evidence that Corum Bros, Kentucky contractors, were given a contract for rental of mas chinery containing "a clause providing that only 20 per cent of the BOverenty rental money could be applied to the purchase of the machinery, instead of the 100 per
project, Corum Bros, attorneys defended the 20 per cent recapture clause in
the government. Reviews Rental Evidence =
“The evidence shows that a great amouns--of this machinery rented to the government under the Corum contract was not even owned by
“logical integration, no matter how it is aciieved, they recommend the organization of life on the most convenient and . available level that presents itself.
Why should it be supposed that eliminating a man's best, and organizing his life around some egocentric impulse, will bring a satisfying unity? The result of that process is a counterfeit integration, often issuing in the most tragic forms of inner conflict. { While, therefore, integration is i a major criterion of successful | _personal living, integration itself needs a criterion. The fanatic-is - organized. One way or another, we desperately need to get order and summetry into our make up.
Drive Never Stops
In. a normal person the drive. for that never stops while life lasts, If we succeed in centering and collecting ourselves: around ethically admirable aims, we present human life at its best. If we fail in that, the alternative is not necessarily a loose and vagrant personality, We may be powerfully integrated psychologically, but organized around aims intelJostuadly trivial and ethically sin-
normal in even a moderate degree, we are getting ourselves together. Each of us is developing a style, as intimately characteristic of the individual as is the style of an artist or a musician. This style can as readily be evil as gbod, Multitudes of people of all moral grades achieve a sufficient degree of compactness so that their organization principles are clear. As for St. Francis of Assisi and Julius Caesar, Madame Curie and Beau Brummell, Florence Nightingale and Casanova, all such personalities - had sovereign ' traits that gave their lives a recognizable singleness.’ Integration ambiguously makes great saints and powerful sinners.
(Copyright, 1943, Harper & Brothers, pyrigny; New York)
~RATIONING DATES
“airplane” stamp in Book 3 good for 1 pair today until further notice.
5 L
3
g
2
i i
Indeed, if we are psychologically
Pam bart
Corum Bros, - but’ was obtained from dealers who were willing to rent the machinery to the project with 100 per cent recapture,” ‘Mr. Carter said. “This transaction with Corum Bros. is not one of those things that just happened,” he said. “There is every indication that there was collusion in this transaction, and the defendants should be found guilty.” Prentice Edrington of Washington, D. C, a defense attorney, charged that the blame for any irregularities “or excessive profits in’ the equipment rental transaction should be placed on the shoulders of Winston Bros. general contractors on the Charlestown project, who recommended the Corum contract as the “best available transaction forthe government.”
Defense Argument He sald that if the machinery had been used only four and a half months as was estimated when the contract - was. made, the . Corum Bros. would not have made much profit and would have had a lot of worn out machinery on their hands. He blamed the extra costs on the contract to the fact that the machinery was used 10 months or more than twice as long as was estimated
dict, Claims U. S. Hasn't .
Closing arguments were begun in
gle witness, in the trial of six men | charged with conspiracy to defraud! the government out of $190,000 on!
defense attorneys for a directed ver- | dict of acquittal for all defendants. |f
Judge Baltzell sustained defense!
been obtained at a cost of only|
the rental cont: on thé. ground het thy. mould. meant. in. lose. {eels Amachiriery by Sforeed iy tof
{the Red Cross hopes to have him [transferred .to an. inbound. ship..in
{ |
|
‘Home Again’
her faith in the hope that “There’l 8. Sgt, Jack D. Snell, missing over
home again, when you come Rome
MRS. GRIDER DIES, SEEK SON AT SEA
Funeral arrangements for. Mrs. Emma Mae Grider, who died | Thursday, were held up today pending, word from a son, Jack G. Dickerson, who is at sea. Following Mus. Grider's death, thé Red Cross immediately started
IaEieninis fo : ; If stceessful in locating the “ship, |.
time to be in Indianapolis for services Tuesday. The services will be held at the H. W. Profit funeral home and burial will be-lir Crown Hill, Mrs. Grider, who was 55, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Maria Below, 233¢ N. Alabama st. Besides the son and ddughter, Mrs. Gridef is survived by her husband, Charles R. Grider; six other sons, Pvt. N, C, Dickerson, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Pvt. LaMar Dickerson, serving overseas; Edward Dickerson, Veldon Dickerson, Woodrow Dickerson and James Dickerson, all of Indianapolis; two other
Be J
ak i nh HT Sn SE a
Mary Martha Crose. s+ + She dreams of Jack's homecoming. Inset, 8. Sgt. Jack D, Snell .. Wigting over Europe seven months,
Shortridge Senior Promises
| Damage Held to Fifth Floor; Loan Records Are Saved.
$ - security administration office build-
twork on the part of firemen “in ‘| cabinets on the lower floors.
: kept, in fireproof vaults and would inot have been” destroved even
| flames from spreading
Fire of undetermined origin swept through the fifth floor of the farm
ing,. 343 Massachusetts ave, last night, causing damage estimated by firemen at about $2000, Firemen got the flames under control before they spread to other floors, thus saving valuable government records, including those for loans totaling $90,000,000, Fire Chief H. H. thousands of records were saved from water damage by prompt
“throwing canvas coverings over the
Part of the records, however, were
if
[fire had destroyed the building, according to Philip G. Beck, re-| gional director of FSA | The blaze apparently started in|
or near the elevator shaft on the| fifth floor and before arrived, flames were shooting the rear windows, menacing adjacent apartment buildings. “The steel doors along the vator shaft helped to prevent to
out two
| |
elethe, other floors,” Mr. Beck said. Battalion Chief Fred Dilger was
‘slightly burned when a piece of
blazing wood: fell and struck him in| the face: He was given first aid! treatment and returned to the Job
within a’ few minutes.
REBUKE- SPORTSMEN | IN GAS POOL PLAN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U, P..| ~The office of price administration | today rebuked Michigan sportsmen for being annoyed at the agency's refusal to-allow them to pool their gasoline ration coupons to go deer hunting,
FSA BUILDING
Fulmer sald)
firemen |
American infantrymen who bared into the enemy's winter line ih Italy. Lt. Col. William Yarbrough of Staunton, Va, showed me some of the items picked up in the elaborate caves the Germans have hewn from mountainsides where they expect to hole up through the cold weather, There were great quantities of silk stockings, score of pairs of ladies’ shoes, fancy women's iinderwear and -brassieres, &11 stoleri from the Italians, ’ . =
. . ‘os Doughboy ‘Saviours’ By ALBERT V, RAVENHOLT United Press Staff Correspondent: WITH ALLIED TROOPS, Hukawng Valley, North Burma, Nov. 3 (Delayed) Kachin have been coming out of jungles in batches to greet Chinese troops and American officers as saviours, i They have no love for the Japanese, 1 saw 27 tousle-haired natives emerge from 10-foot-high jungle grass to greet a Chinece scouting party with triendly signs. Capt. Dow 8. Grones, 24-year-old American leader of the party,
said another group sent him a let" Te
r two days before asking his
[81 oup to hurry because thw Japa«
nese were making them work: for no pay. : . . » Bantam in Briefcase . WASHINGTON, Nov, 20 (U. P).—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. explained yesterday why he
had oil on his mind when he |
made his world tour together
Hor, for Fritz Is Prison
By REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Siaff Correspondent WITH AMERICAN INFANTRY, North of Venairo, Ttaly, (Delayed). —Some Berlin frauleins are going to be might disappointed about not getting those dainty scanties, silk stockings and brassieres their boy friends looted from Europe. And it will be some time before their boy triends gt hoeme, Several Nazi troopers and their loot were captured today by raiding A ——————————————————————
natives the |
Mary Miitha “Crose, Shortridge high school seitor. has put all
Her copyrighted song, dedicated to the 23-year-old tail gunner of a Flying Fortress, exemplifies her wish with the words, “There'll be &
for Her Cousin
“Attention has been focused too
with four other senators. As he unfolded from his Ban-
much, in this - controversy, ‘upon! tam “car. that he uses to--save 1 Be a Home Again” for her cousin, the deer and not enough upon the gasoline, a guard remarked, Germany seven months, Jap or Nazi" sald Shad Polier,| “well, senater, haven't seen that
again.” She hopes to have it published soon. Sgt. Snell of Sedalia, Mo., was reported missing on his 23d European raid. He would have gotten ‘to come home after his 25th, Mary said, He had been overseas about a year, Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Crose, 3448 N. Illinois st., ‘has just begun taking music les-
director of OPA gasoline enforcement. No amount alter the fact that in “automobiles consume gasoline and wear out tires’ adding that the problem has come up in other states and instances the necessity for our decision has been accepted by most of “the people involved. "In other cases it has been necessary to en-| Toree the decision.”
little jalopy in a long time.” “No”. Lodge. replied, “I had it packed away in my Dbrieféase while IT was on that round-the-: world trip.”
” ” » But He Died on 19th NEWARK, N. J. Nov. 20 (U.P), --John Jacob Hill, 80, retired baking ‘company executive who | died yesterday, was not the least superstitious of Friday and No. 13
of reasoning can
hunting trips
Polier sald,
“in most
and believed | good luck, A His full name contained 13 let. ters. “He was graduated from + public school No, 13. He was married on April 13, 1887, and celebrated his 13th wedding ane | niversary on a Friday. He obs tained. his first job in New York on Feb. 13; 1878. On Sept. 13, 1893, he organized” one bi firm, and another on Feb, 13, 1899, His first delivery wagon was No. 13. On July 13, 1908, he broke
ground for his home, which had 13 steps.
brought him
| Slightly Fishy Tale
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U.P),
=-The time has come, said Rep,. Cameron Morrison (I, N. C) to denounce two things—eav Republicans. * * vias ang And s0 the white. haired, 74. year-old North Carolinian let loose a scorching blast against the G. O. P. on the house floor yesterday, then went outside inte the cloakroom and told reporters, “I hate caviar.’ . And thereby Kangs an 11-year long, and slightly fishy, tale. In. 1032, Senator Robert Rey. nolds (D. N. C.) beat Morrison. {oAUB, senate seat by reportedly exhibiting bottles of buckshot tg his gaping audiences, pointing to * them accusingly .as being “et” by . ‘Morrison, and declaring, “Yawl bE don’t want to be represented by a man who eats fish aigs, naow do yuh?” When Reynolds announced ree = cently that he would not run: for the senate next year, Morrison : decided- to have another: fitng at the seat. To'keep the issues clear, he has finally decided to end. the
caviar legend by denying thal he even kes i.
DEPL ORE 8 POLISH DIVISION
KINGSTON, Ontario, Nov, 20 (U, P.) ~The Canadian Register, which often reflects the opinion of the Catholic hierarchy in Canada, dee {plored in an editorial today suge gestions it credited to the. London {Times that Russia be allowed to {keep that part of Poland she seized lin 1939.
.sons. She couldn't write music, so the hummed: the tune over and “over-and -had someone else ses 1 down on scares... ; x Phe Tue got Ire my" heat: nd ‘I couldnt get it out,” she said. * The song's chorus is as follows: There'll be a home again When you come home again, When you come home again, . From a battle-ridden world. There'll be a fireside, And someone by your side, . When you come homd again With your banners unfurled, All America will be singing, And joy will be in the air. Bells of liberty will be ringing, O'er.this land ever fair, From far across the sea, Just to be close to me; Held in my arms and then, There'll be a home again,
daughters, Mrs. Ann Sexson and Mrs, Dean Davis; two sisters, Mrs. | Mamie Carr and Mrs. Celia Sturm, and five grandchildren, all of In-| dianapolis.
BRYAN S. POULTON'S BURIAL SET MONDAY
Funeral services for Bryan 8B. Poulton, of the merchant marine,
‘who was killed Tuesday in an auto-
mobile accident in Tampa, Fla, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Englewood Christian church, with burial in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Poulton and a companion were killed while en route home on furfoughs. The body arrived in Indianapolis yesterday and was taken
line Poulton, 449 8S. Butler ave, His
{P.).~Allen county authofities today |
to thé home ofr his wife, Mrs. Pau-|-
MARINE IS SOUGHT AS MURDER- SUSPECT
FT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 20 (U.!
sought a man in a marine uniform who is believed to be the murderer of Jack T. Scheine of Chicago. ’ This morning police found Scheine’s car, its interior smeared with blood, parked on a Ft. Wayne street. ~The victim's body was found yesterday afternoon in a& creek about 16 miles east of Ft. Wayne. Scheine had been shot through the head. Police believed he picked up the marine hitchhiker in Chicago Thursday. The two men were seen together at a filling station Thursday evening where Scheine was having his car repaired. Authorities identified the dead man by ration books he carried and
mother, Mrs. Sylvia P. Fenwick, also
when the contract was agreed upon.
lived here,
said he was a patent medicine salesman.
HERE 18 THE TRAFFIC RECORD
FATALITIES County City Total MS ...... save thay vay 33 »” 115 1943 ......e shiva se = 5 ”» : Nov, 10 Accidents ...... 18 | Dead ........... 9 Injured ........ 5 | Arrests ......... 238 ? FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT
Tried tions hid Rookkeas driving... ® ’ 0 Failure to stop sb 1 0 r T 3 2 oH 7 a Boa
EVENTS. TOD TODAY
Indiana Older on Conference, conivention, ¥. M. A. annual
apolis RIP fall concert, Jisgerkrang hail,’ 1412 EB. Woah x
oiSion st. 3 5. a
Indisna Women's Children Apparel club, convention, “Ci ypoot hotel.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Thess lists are from records tn Er BRIT fr s in names
#. of x N.. 2 Mount; Tad: on” We Coan
w, 27, U. 8 army; 2351 Martin
3
2, of
IN INDIA NAPOLIS
Marion A. Houston, 81, of . 5910 “Julian; | y E. Britton, 31, of 20 N, Oriental
Eugene Kirkman, 25, of 33356 N. Illinois; Marie Gardner, 27, of 4024 Caroline. Ro; ve, 29 of ay Senn. Mave M Whitcomb. 18 s . Meridia am u 8. army; Mary Hazelip, ison. Roy C. ied, ' oy Helen = floss
20 N. : Freda
Frederick Richardson Irene J Westervell, 3 23, Des Moines,
E. Richardson, 43, of 1003 Mary BE Nees, 41, of 1002
Lawrence Goben, 37. Fletcher; Ruby Bowman, 21, of To12 Ta Run
pkwy. Joseph 3 Shockey, ns 8B a
irmy; | Lou
Norman Paul; Pa
Bellefonof 1687 Col-
Norman T, Wootsrd, 33. Marguerite J. Michall, wu
re red | Saren
r, .| Minnie unis May \Wolte, 11, ; s Avtelia Strobel, 83, al dn 8. Sherman
my;
: Defloiency since Jan.
- DEATHS. Lloyd Carts Hunt, 73, at Oity, pneumon
| Steffan ol Sidaens, 11, at City, miliary tuberculos
Helen G. Gallon, “, at City, acute heparo Drake, 38, at 200 W. 14th, multi myeloma Y McCarthy, 62, 0 8
at 1 Lane, chronic myocarditis. Wilson, 39, at 1939 Cornell, cardiac
(decom lad. Possat » » 1311 N. Linwood, ui 4 Charles Sable, 54 5, pry "at. Vincent's, cardio at City, cardio
Broncho
, chronic myocarditi et Smoot, 68, at 447 Concord, “chronie
yocarditis Mary x. . Boyd, 60, at 843 N. California,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Burean J
eaa—— (All Dats in Central War Time) Sunrise. ..... 7:86 | Sunset....... 5:28 TEMPERATURE Nov, 20, 1943
nding 7:30 8, m. 00 ition ab. oe Rn. Pasines 2.4 Ro brarerisssine B00 The following table shows the temperamn ow
Atlanta ,. ovo Feasasnes
S
whee bah
Pe — 5
© :
Co
1
Es : CSAYST BRET LER a a
4
a
Entire contents copyrighted, 1943, L. Strauss & Ca., Ine,
vl Wr
LX REE! SAVE
WE'VE BEEN having lots of variety In our weather. . First it was winterish, with the A. We dropping down below freezing. . . . And then it got so warm that . -OVercoats were
Christmas
Sgt. .shopping in a received big way. . , . D. FC. And several “raids.
farsighted citizens already are boasting they have finished their shopping. « + Local tobacco dealers report a shortage of lowpriced cigars and several brands of cigarets is being noticed here; . . It is attributed to labor shortages in tobacco factories, . . . The war manpower commission is studying 1100 petitions filled -by firms seeking exemption from the 48-hour week which went into effect here Monday. . . . Indiana farm leaders, in convention at the Murat theater, criticized farm subsidies as needless. . Rear Adm, Claude D. Ramsey, vice chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics, spoke before the Legion state commanders and adjutants’ conference here. . He said the road to Tokyo will be long and difficult,
had left
at city a. m,
*
dr freshly
200 In Gallon Club—
MRS. LOUISE COOK, who lives near Pt. Harrison, gave her eighth pint of blood at the Red Cross blood bank here the other day and became the 200th member of the " “Tridianapolis Gallon Club.” Every one of the 200 has given at least eight pints of blood to the bank, . . . Patrolman Otis Wiggington was walking his beat at St, Clair and West sts. when a team of Indianapolis Brewery horses started to run away. . The policeman ran out and in regular wild west fashion halted the runaways, . . . The trapping season was opened at noen- +» + It will close at noon Jan. 8.
x %
Rescued by Local Plane—
THE INDAC 1I, one of thse two Douglas C-47 transport planes purchased with war ‘honds by the Indianapolis Athletic club, is back at ‘Stout field here after rescuing three
thieves
town.
. .
Martin
ow
«
Vol. 2—No. 19 Saturday Nov. 20, 1943 Dear Fellows— E. 36th) and Charles W. Sampson (2503 Guile ford), Sgt. William B, Gatheridge
(1444 Union st) has been awarded the air. "medal and oak leaf cluster for extraordinary achievement in anti-submarine patrols’ in the Caribbean theater. . . L. Mervar (1236 N, Holmes) won the diss tinguished flying cross in the Southwest
2515 Park ave, has received the air medal
uncomfortable, . The Pacific. wiser home folks have with an started their :
. He's an air corps bombardier. . , Louis J. McNamara, 1550 Carroliton,
The Pol iz. Blotter—
JAMES MALONE, 3550 N. Capitol, went out to feed his rabbit and found someone had, stolen it.
Another thief broke into the mayor's office’
« + . Maybe he was looking for a job. . . City Engineer Arthur B. Henry has asked. police to from walking
. #. Three young car
car they were driving, and three parked cars, while trying to get away 70-miles-an-hour chase
crash, in ‘the 1000 block, Sgt. Russell Wise and Patrolman
seriousness of the Juvenile crime wave, Safety Board President. William H. Remy says a survey shows a sharp reduction in serious crimes here. policewomen took over traffic posts on monus= ment circle and created quite a stir. . . , “They wear regular police ‘uniforms, includes ing slacks. . . * The-Sity 3 compaigiting fof WE IeAst 8 Jen OF Wott tu lll SAPS 18 PE ranks for the duration.
Hey! Me Too!
. T. 8gt.- Anthony
+ And Lt. 8amuel H. Greenburg,
oak leaf cluster for combat duty, - By
the bronze oak leaf cluster to the for his part in the Ploesti oil field
fr fw
. In its place the thief a girl's blue and white Moyele. :
vel
hall about 3 one morning.
stop boys nd laid concrete.
wrecked the
. Their car
caught N.
rescued them.
. Despite the
i TY
* A %