Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1946 — Page 2

T.-L i kh B

Bot want to risk the lives of many

more of his men in close-in fighting. The only alternative appeared to be comtinued use of the shrap-nel-spewing grenades and heavier

mL Director James V. Bennett of the federal bureau of prisons was flying to the scene from Washington and was scheduled to arrive at 9:37 a. m. P. 8 T) ' “ No Sign of Weakening Two guards were dead and at Jeast ‘14 wounded as the fighting continued into the third day. The oonvicts showed no signs of weak-

Prison officials believed they had

. killed in cold blood sone of their

band who wanted to give up. The main cellblock of the nation’s

* most impregnable prison was rid-

‘dled with bullets and shrapnel fragments. Inside, the convicts—seven

and possibly as many as 16—fought|

against overwhelming odds. Cornered and apparently with little or no food and little chance for sleep, the desperate men knew

" they faced possible prosecution for

murder if they come out of the fight alive. » The leaders showed no signs of softening under a steady pounding of fragmentation grenades. and phosphorous * bombs, interspersed with small arms fire. The great, grey wills of the prison concealed the fate of many of the prisoners. How many had fallen in the fighting was unknown, Guards and marines only got fleeting glimpses of their quarry through barred windows.

In a maneuver reminiscent of an|

attack on an enemy fortress, Mariné Warrant Officer Charles L.

. Buckner, Memphis, Tehn., was be-

lieved to have inflicted severe cas-

ualties on the convicts, He dropped

fragmentation grenades on them through a hole in the roof late yesterday, Some convicts screamed that ‘they wanted to surrender, according to Marine Major Albert Arsenault. Their screams were followed by the sound of rifle fire from within and it was believed the inmates who wanted to surrender had been shot down by their co-conspirators. . There was a four-hour and 40 minute lull in the fighting from 12:35 p. m. to 5:15 p. m, PST (3:45 to--8:15 p. m. Indianapolis time). The convicts tried to make a “deal” with Warden Johnston. on an intraisland telephone. “The only deal I will make is for you to throw out your guns and ammunition,” Warden Johnston re-

Not Much Eft ect

The answer came in a chattering stream of gunfire from the cold confines of cell block C. Earlier, Warden Johnston issued # bulletin stating that “we have . completely prevented the mass escape plot . . . now we must secure the firearms and the men who have them.” ‘ Heavy explosions rocked the tiny island in San Francisco Bay until late last night as the attackers hurled grenades. After the cease fire order was is-| sued, the cell block was illuminated |

caping to the water in the darkness. A police boat and several coast

Replacements for.

from nearby San Quentin and Denver and McNeil Islands federal in-| stitutions,

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE For the Day

§ 7,112,000 18,504,000

§ 39, va8L uu

PANSY PLANTS

“Swiss Giant.” This strain of Super Siam Panay plants Jag immense eS very well in Itl Shady Th All mixed colors Up across, Bloom all summer 100 BE very special, $3.50, or 25 for~ 1.00. Quel orders prepaid or sent C D. rges, turn at once if ot satisfied. Included with $3. 50 orFH 2 oysters Doom cushion mums, ] oe P243, Bloomington, Ill. Clip this. bd

“

to be built during second quarter

single item-—floors.

disptite. It predicts shortages will - " HERE'S what one of capital's supreme court vacancy: Mr. Douglas for secretary of state;

Knows the Migciinery Well

ences, administer it efficiently. and quick confirmation, Mr. Douglas, going into -state department, would’ provide fresh, vigorous approach in international situation which is fast bogging down. There would be little opposition to him as next in line of presidential succession, and he'd be a strong vice presidential candidate in 1948, He declined to be secretary of interior, but state would be something else. - " . WILD BILL” Donovan may get into New York senatorial race. Wartime head of the OSS, Mr. Donovan has been itching for new worlds to conquer. He's onetime GOP candidate for governor of new York. » # o

Final Air Report SENATE'S ‘Mead committee is preparing final report on aeronautics which, in its present form, says we must have “clear and far-sighted national policy in aircraft research and development” and plan for production of ex= perimental aircraft. It wants government to fix a policy on production of military aircraft, and amount of aviation productive capacity to be maintained in a stand-by condition: It suggests that government, by financial assistance and otherwise, encourage ‘establishment of body of qualified research and technical experts, to insure we maintain our position in aviation world. It suggests national advisory committee for aeronautics be “modified and expanded.” » ~ . ABSENTEEISM is running high in the house, alarming administration leaders who hope to dispose of much pressing legislation this session. Republicans are attending more regularly than Democrats, frequently outnumber “majority” when quorum calls are ordered.

Day in Life of John L. Lewis—

Who Can Turn

(Continued From Page One)

He is 55 minutes late, but that. as out of the liber department,

doesn't bother him. In the lobby |

by a battery of searchlights to pre-|,s the handsome marble govern- what. vent any of the convicts from es-!

ment auditorium Mr. Lewis pauses {to exchange his usual inconsequen- |

guard oats. Sontisue to patrol the tial remarks with newspaper Te, ... »oening

| porters.

next Tuesday?" Mr, Lewis chuckles sarcastically Wo replies, “Why should vou ask? You wrote an article about it.” The dozen othér members of the imine workers negotiating commit- |

tee, headed by Secretary-Treasurer |

Tom Kennedy and Vice President Jack O'Leary, have been with the 000 | operators and government con- | clliators for an hour, But nothing ‘has happened. Nothing is likely | to happen with the main actor | absent. Mr. Lewis takes his seat but says

up at noon. | Then Messrs. Lewis, Kennedy and | O'Leary go with the conciliators, 2a

{McGrady and Paul W. Fuller,

TRY THIS PROMPT RELIEF FOR EXTERNALLY SED BLEMISHES |

2 fe anteed. B TTT SOAP & EN

talk for half an hour with Lie - retary Schwellenbach., Afterward the three union officials go to lunch |—at the Willard hotel this day. | When Mr. Lewis is at his office his

scientific muadioat | [favorite place for lunch is the Carl- at 5 p. m. tomorrow at the North-

{ western community. center, ¢ [ The award is made annually by -— { Dr, Theodore Cable in honor of y

[ton.

| Messrs. O'Leary and Kennedy are ' back promptly ; at t2 30 for the after-

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington xz Staff of the Seripps-Howard Newspapers __¢ (Continued From Page One!

Wyatt goal is 250,000 prefabs this year.

have been issued for only 25 per cent of materials réquested. One large prefab operator is offering units complete except for a

po init saiive agencies may shift blame to congress ‘if "program

Pera speaks of “additional tools” presumably the $600 million ‘subsidy still involved in senate-house

Byrnes for chief justice; Secretary of War Patterson for Mr. Douglas's piece m ini Stuart Symington for Mr. Patterson's post.

HE FIGURES it this way: Mr. Byrnes belongs to neither court

faction yet knows its machinery well, His nomination would win acclaim

G3 SHORTAGE

Industries May Close Unless Strike Ends by June 1.

(Continued From Page One)

their use of gas in the first step to combat what the company termed “an impossible situation - brought about by the coal strike.” The .company sald curtailment will involve lay-offs with the con-| sequent loss of pay. " “Lay-offs will become more and "more frequent,” said Newton Goudy, Chamber of Commerce public rela-

Applications for m, 864 units have been examined but priorities

congress hasn't yet supplied—

persist for long time, ° tions head. “We estimate that in # u's two weeks sorhe 8000 Indianapolis shrewdest. politicians thinks about [people will be out of work. Con-

William O. [tinuance of the strike will multiply the number all out of bounds.” This condition is echoed in the railroad industry, An office of defense transportation order calls for a curtailment of passenger trains on or before Friday,

Second Sections to Go

J. W. Gillespie, chief clerk to the general manager of the Big Four radlroad, said that the first trains to be affected would be the second sections of double-headers. Next to be hit, if the strike continues, would be the lesser trains and finally the crack streamliners. Coal wil] be stretched to the last lump, officials said, so that necessities of life and perishable goods can be carried to the end. Tentative plans were developed yesterday by major Indiana utility companies to plunge the state into a brownout. Already 22 northern counties have turned down the lights in a power rationing move which also has hit public transportation service and amusement houses. Even as the utility heads met with the Public Service Commission of Indiana, the Rural Electrification Membership corps. petitioned the commission, to curtail service to rural customers, ; . Last night the Indiana Municipal league said it would protest the strike in telegrams to President Truman. Leaders said that continuance of the strike will make Indjana’s community water-pump-ing facilities inoperative chusing fire and disease hazards.

In 34th Day

» "

He could compromise its differ-

This week absentees avergged 160 to 165 out of 435 members. If 85 to 60 more were absent, house could not transact business. Senate attendance is better, though ope day recently it required two roll calls and action by the sergeant-at-arms to round

up ‘quorum, »” ~ ”

Administration Pressure ATTRIBUTE recent silence of Maj. Gen. G. B. Erskine, re-em-‘ployment and retraining administrator, on,men’s suit shortage. to administration pressure. Gen. Erskine first blasted CPA complacency, demanded an “end to half-way measures.” Recently he's had only praise for CPA, though situation’s no better, Insiders say: Mr. Erskine was told “from a high “policy level” to hold his tongue. Meanwhile men’s suit production for April will lag far behind, as it did in first three months of '46. CPA has shied away from channeling regulations, which powerful interests belligerently oppose. Weavers boast they're producing enough textiles to turn out 30 million suits annually. (Goal is 28

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

“TIGHTENS HERE

Ee di Gy Pa

Whistling Painter

Annoys Toscanini

MILAN, May 4 (U. P.) —Art fof Toscanini knows what he wa when- he . conducts," and it A ‘whistling, . © The maestro sweated, shouted and stamped his feet as he whipped the La Scala orchestra into shape for his first post-war concert in Italy. In the middle of music ‘from the third act of Puccini's “Manon” he halted the orchestra suddenly. With his baton he pointed at a painter daubing on the auditorium walls. “I admire your ear,” the maestro said, “But please stop whistling!"

HUSBAND SLAYS WIFE AND SELF

Woman's Son Pleads With Killer in Vain.

(Continued From Page One)

young man’s story, Mrs. Sawyer called out: “Get up, Bob, it's ten minutes of | eight.” | She was in the kitchen, he said, preparing breakfast, Y o un g| Stephens looked out ‘the window | and thought it might rain. He, works as a bookkeeper at: the Schwitzer-Cummins plant, As he dressed, he heard Mr. Sawyer come in to the apartment and enter the kitchen. There was some talk, then both Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer went into the bedroom and closed the door. “I remembered I had to get a clean shirt in mother’s room,” said the young man, “so I knocked on the door. Mother said to come in.” | Sawyer, Mother Tense Young Stephens entered and took | a shirt from the bureau drawer. He noticed that both his mother and Sawyer were ténse. As Mr. Stephens turned to leave the bedroom, his mother suddenly |

screamed “Watch out! He's got | a gun.” ; Sawyer fired. Mrs. Sawyer

clutched . her side. Dropping the! shirt, the son hobbled out of the room to summon help. Mrs. Bawyer picked up a milk bottle which was standing empty

"lon an ironing board in the bed-'

room and hurled it as Sawyer.

million.) As the coal mine strike entered CPA will meet suit manufacturers Monday ‘but their answer already is known: “We are not getting material.” Look for no improvement until channeling is ordered. Privately, CPA and RRA experts say threatened shipment strike already is in effect and picture is grim. VETERANS should not be too encouraged by war assets admin-

of settlement, these were the major | developments: ONE: Thousands of workers were laid off as plants in the great in- | dustrial belt around Chicago. were | forced to cut production sharply” | Some -closed completely. TWO: Coal burning railroads] were ordered to cut passenger; {service in half beginning May. 15, and to eliminate all but essential

istration order giving "them first priority on automobiles, tractors, construction machinery, typewriters, etc. All items are scarce and there'll be dozens of applicants for each.

freight shipments. THREE: At Pittsburgh, the Car-| negie-Illinois Steel Corp. announced | it would cut ingot steel production in the Pittsburgh area to 9 per cent of capacity beginning next week.

Coal On or Off

| noon session, but again Mr. Lewis {is late—this time 50 minutes. He

dered a further cut of 25 per cent May 15. Oral Reductions Meanwhile, the Illinois commerce commission gave a free hand to 15 railroads to cut service before that date. The roads were permitted to request reductions orally and file forAfter hearing!

jon an errand, but he won't say] What does it matter? The day before he didn't show up at all. | The afternoon session ends at 4:15, adjourning at 10 o'clock the mal requests later.

(hind, talking seriously with his| pared a general order granting per-

— One of them inquires, “Why have| 4." onq takes a taxi to his office mission for necessary reductions in| marines and guards were rushed you called your policy committee in aboltt 5.

service.

There he does some more of what| The roads involved were the Chi-

its 34th day with still no prospect’

Mr. Lewis lags be- the requests the commission pre-|

Then she picked up the irnoing board and swung it in an apparent | effort to knock the gun out of Sawyer's hand. Sawyer himself ap- | peared stunned. 7 “Let me call a doctor, I woi's call the police, just a doctor,” pleaded the son. “All right, just a doctor, but not the police,” said Sawyer. Young Stephens hobbled to the telephone | lon his crutches. Mrs. Sawyer ran downstairs and onto a small front porch where she {pounded on the window of Mrs. | Price, 73, owner of the building. “He Shot Me” “He shot me, call the police. He | she screamed through |

Sawyer was wait- |

As she started to climb the stairs, he fired at her head. She collapsed,

sitting down on the third step, her

body rolling over against the wall. Sawyer then shot himself, rolling | over on his revolver and dying at {her feet. Mrs. Sawyer married Sawyer at | Noblesville last August. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. | | Dora Rouck, 1415 E. Michigan st, land a father, Monticello, Ky. No one connected with the family, |

{it appeared, knew very much about |

| Sawyer,

Harrison Marsh. | |

he calls “chewing: the fat,” when he isn't quoting Shakespeare, and well before, 6 Jim takes him back

cago and Eastern Illinois, the Illi- | nois Central, the Rock Island, the| Chicago and Northwestern, the Chi- |

Mrs. Sawyer's body was taken to! the Harry Moore funeral home.

not a word until the session breaks|

EMPL

We are pleased to anfiounce that th bave all employees back on their

that employees be schedule:

Ricaving and Stores, Dept, ‘Shipping, Dept. 46

THURSD

will be ealied

ATTENTION

J. D. ADAMS MFG. COMPANY |

However, operations can be resumed onl called to work in. accordance with the following

MONDAY, MAY §

Receiving ‘Inspectors =

__TUESDAY, MAY 14

sing sent to J ” A pe yo "Bertone Depa) ne

OYEES

e strike is ended jobs

We are anxious to at the earliest possible moment. ¥y step by.step 80 “it {8 necessary

*Stock Chasers—Truckers, Dept. 40

*Maintenance, Dept, un

AY, MAY 9

Machine Shop, Dept. 15 Salvage, Dept. 8 = Experimental, Dept. 30 - Production Inspectors

Assembly Inspectors

In on shifts other than their regular

cago and Alton, the Santa Fe, the New York Central, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Michigan Central, the Indiana Harbor, the Burlington, the Pennsylvania, The Belt Railroad of Chicago, the Chicago and Great Western and the Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Most Chicago area manufacturing plants worked .only four hours yesterday,

{home to Alexandria. There his housekeeper will have dinner feady, and until he eats| he will chew on a big black cigar and maybe indulge in a solitary martini cocktail. His alcoholic upkeep is very low. No social engagements—they are out for the duration of the crisis. That is the most noteworthy sign {that Mr. Lewis realizes the situa- { tion he and his big union as well las the country are in.

which limits industry to the use of |

- MRS. MAGNOLIA KIRK leone ova for. only 24 hours 401 8S. Warman

They were forced to reduce pro-| duction by the = brownout order

(Paid Political Advertisement)

VOTE FOR

| James H. White la. 0. p. CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Prop. of WHITE'S 24-HR. MARKET

TO RECEIVE AWARD

Mrs. Magnolia Kirk will receive Paid Political

the Cable award at a musicale of the Federation of Associated clubs

[ his father, the “late George W. Cable, to a citizen whose service [to the community ‘is considered | outstanding. U. 8. Representative Charles M. |La Follette will speak at the must-| | cale,

Stop Getting || - Up Nights] ;

Don't disturb your sleep by get-| [ting up many times nightly due to | seritation of Bladder or Urinary | Tract» Learn now about PALMO| | TABLETS—and try them at our] lown risk. - AN you do {is simply! | test 20 tablets FREE out of the full-| size package we send you. I ‘pallia- | tive relief doesn't surprise and de(light you, return the extra tablets {and you pas nothing for the trial. No C. O. D. or postage. SEND NO/| | MONEY, Mail name and address | | today and we will send you PALMO| TABLETS at once—postpaid. H. D. POWERS CO., Dept. 5-34, Box 135, Battle Creek, Mich.

All Loyal

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

$ 18" 21" a5 24 J

TURING COMPANY

Ballot N

CASE CLOT LS Son 4 Dio?

Let's

GO TO THE POLLS Tuesday, May 7, and Vote

ELECT Edwin C.

(Past President Manual Alumni Association)

Judge Juvenile Court

Paid Political Advertisement %

Fight!

Manualites

Boswell

umber 39

oa RE

we Gan wr

IN FIVE KILLINGS

Victims’ Neighbors * “Guard After Deaths.

TEXARKANA, Tex, May 4 (U. P.).—Residents of this vicinity lived in fear today of a “phantom killer.” He was believed by police to have committed his fifth murder in the slaying of a farmer and the wounding of his wife, Virgil Starks, 36, was shot to death last night in his farm home at Homan, Ark. His murder threw residents of this area into nearpanic. Meanwhile, Texas Rangers were leading state and local law enforcement officers in the biggest manhunt.in recent Texas history. Mr, Starks was shot twice in the | head while listening to the radio 1h his living room. His wife entered the room seconds later, and as she reached for an old-fashioned wall telephone to

OR.

call police she, too, was shot twice|

in the head. All four shots were fired through a window.

In Critical Condition

Mrs. Starks was brought to a hos- | pital here by neighbors.

wounds in the cheek and jaw.

For the rest of the night, rural

families huddled in a single room {for self-protection. Many took |

Both townsmen and farmers wore

sidearms today or kept guns in their |

automobiles in easy reach.

and his companion, Polly. Ann Moore, 17, were shot | March 24. The double slaying was followed | |by another April 14, when-a high

school couple, Paul Martin, 17, and |the fact he skipped the 1B and 4B

Betty Jo Booker, 15, were killed. Authorities pointed to the obvious similarities—all three shootings in{volved couples;

{isolated spots; and all were com-

ite at night.

SATURDAY, MAY 4 1048

; SEEK PHANTOM Bill rr Washington

Township Winner in Finals

(Continued From Page One)

J After being introduced prior | bor a ‘recess, Richard took over his {duties as an official. He received

{a rousing reception and answered

questions asked by the audience « «+ + after pronouncing-—and then spelling—the longest word in the! English language. Richard's mother, Mrs. David Williams, also was introduced. She was selected this week as the Indiana Mother of 1946. The “Quiz Kid” star, who recently graduated from the

a tour of the city and visited Gov-

his home in East Chicago, Ind.

May 22 for Washington, where at 9 a. m,, Indianapolis time,

national spelling bee. Awarded Watch

be broadcast over the

She was,

all took place in!

| received contest pins.

to death | The champion is an A-grade [student and always has attended Attesting |

the John Strange school. to his high scholastic standing is

| grades.

|” He was credited with the highest grade of any eighth grade student at his school in the annual Stanrecently

ford Achievement 'given there.

test

program when he became 16 years old, made

ernor. Gates at the statehouse and’ the "Indianapolis speedway during the afternoon. He came here from

Bill Frazer will leave Indianapolis DG shi

on May 24, he wil compete in the

The final spelldown that day will Mutual broadcasting network. He will go to the capital with all expenses paid by The Indianapolis Times and will remain there through [reported 1 critical condition with May 26, taking part in the round] lof entertainment plannedifor spell|e champions from every corner of the United States. In addition to the free trip to | turns standing guard while other | Washington, Bill last night received s members of the family slept fitfully.|a 17-jewel gold wrist watch and a [3° champion’s pin, 8econd, third, fourth and fifth place winners re- | celved pen and pencil sets and conHis home is only eight miles from |test pins appropriate to their pothe. spot where Richard Griffin, 29,! | sitions. The other 15 finalists also

His hobbies are Silda ‘adios and model airplanes. His favorite outdoor” sport is riding “his bicycle. Bill's reparting room teacher is Mrs. Jessie France and his spelling teacher is Mrs. Isabelle Church, | While he gives. credit to several | teachers for their interest in the | spelling bee, he says he gained much valuable help from Robert T. Balay, who spent extra hours coaching him for the match. Bill lives at 1245 Kessler blvd; East drive. His father is head of the real estate department of (Standard Oil Co.'s Theltapols ¢ division. List Other Finalists Other finalists and the places in which they finished last night were:

Sixth Place—Mary Catherine University Heights school, Perry

Beem, town- ’ Pp. Seventh Place—Joseph George miskey Jr,,

Com=~ Assumption Cathelic school

Eighth Place—Patty Prestel, St. Patrick’'s Catholic school. Ninth | Place—Hulda Lou Thompson,

Pike Township school, Pike township. Tenth Place—John Hall, Pike township school, Pike township. Eleventh Place — Charles Drullinger, Sacred Heart Catholic school,

Twelfth -Place—Joseph Dezelan, Holy Trinity Catholic school. Thirteenth Place—Barbara Timmons, Flackville school, Wayne township. Fourteenth Place—Jerihy Rice, West ‘Newton school, Deactur township. Fifteenth Place—Jean - Litzelman, St. Francis de Sales Catholic school. Sixteenth Plac¢e-—Jackie Bill Maze, Ae

ton school, Franklin township. Seventeenth Place—Beverly Hendrickson, School 85 Eighteenth Place—Patricia Kauffman, Crooked Creek school, Washington town-

PLAN THOMAS FESLER FUNERAL FOR MONDAY,

Services for Thomas B. Fesler will be held Monday at-1:30-p. m. in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. is | Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Fesler, a sign painter for the city park and recreation department, died Thursday night in his home, 235 N. Oxford st. He was 63. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. George Preston of Martinsville and Mrs. Elmer Crouch of Indianapolis.

Jones,

Holy

‘

COAL

NO GAS!

Industrial users have been asked “to voluntarily

curtail their use of gas as

bating an impossible situation brought about

by the coal strike. ..

This request to industrial step to take, because it

interrupted service all during the war years; when in spite of transportation and manpower

difficulties every industrial

for gas was met successfully.

the first step in com-

users was hot an easy spoils a record of un-

and domestic demand

“Manufactured gas is made from coal. For that

matter, water is pumped by coal-generated power, electricity is made from coal and street cars run on electric power made from coal. Without coal, Indianapolis cannot expect any .of the normal utility services. Without these

services, normal living is

Since the start of the coal strike the Gas Utility

has taken conservation m

day supply of coal (the limit allowed by the Solid Fuels Administration) has been stretched into a. 60-day supply, by the use of stand-by equipment up to the limit of operational possibilities. With the coal strike showing no signs of ending, the next step, that of asking industry to eurtail

operations, has been nec of industry to go along

eliminate the need of setting a definite fimit

on the use of gas.

Curtailing industrial operations means lay-offs

with the consequent loss

it possible for Indianapolis citizens to cook and

heat water this step had

Thos. L. Kemp

GENERA

CITIZENS GAS & COKE UTILITY

impossible.

easures. A normal 30-

essary. The willingness with this request may

of pay. But to make

to be taken.

L MANAGER

ois —

EE a

RDAY M

NNO

ly Formed Col Again

he recently formed y of candidates for against the regula: 10 committee's stat s will take liquor tacking the leade jan, and James I + county chairmar stated: uor - Baron Bra

t-Chairman Ostror y away from theey want their , roll - over - and - ates nominated. itinue their grip n party with its in beer and liquc List Indorseme:

committee's indor: the following car re Judson L. ‘Stark Albert C. Mager ; Judge John L. or court 1; Judge for Superior cou tit for county tr (ilson for county wer for county re Mark H. Rhoads to Juvenile cour ndorsement Was n ttee in the con candidates for ti nomination.

Gerking Is Chair committee indors candidates for s ves: . ne O. Adams Sr y, William L. Fo mer Grant, Geor E. Lowry, Bert Bayard C. ‘Marst , James H. White Wyatt. group indorsed C: + state senator. ers of the Citizer > Don V. Gerking ér, chairman; J t, furniture d lan; Albert Uhl harles A. Huff, tre bership of the co most of the city | who fought the ion in 1942 and me of the Repu bmmittee.

Announces ort of Clark

pcutor Sherwood y announced tf Alex M. Clark n nomination for Blue explained f rom the prosec ally to give ret hs an opportunit; Ives to positions they occupied 0 War. Clark is their candidate for ue said. “His lea which qualify h service resulted | o officer's candi army. In the he won succes o the grade of n was rewarded b antry- badge, heart, bronze sta He was once ¢ brmans and, in kg, with a hand le to fight his 1. has shown hims and capable law} e the problems o office,” Mr. Blue

5 and Hoffm: orted by Cor

oe Conkle, busi west side man) support in Tuesd: for Harold N. n and Joseph O t, for juvenile

d the rest of ow that both of lifled to oper as it should be said. “Either c tse the court's | Rhest levels.”

afu' C ailed f

re Indianapolis p PO local first nigh he story of an ¢ n several Pacific e is a mere sche slanguage meani 's the way F on his arrival k punch-packed all the trouble chiefly around t! Che good inten! and father go a good many situations. Buddy Invol real kink is thr th the arrival buddy, D#nn; f involved with t from aflocal cf g to her he is R second act doe “the standards Ronald and D bf the time, the s to solve the almost melodrs g up the action. plot becomes e boys return t each to get tl It ends with lo eryong happy a: fairs again alm " Ousting Is G few pitfalls th tself are manag . ng, acting players are a evidently due