Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1946 — Page 3

ww “

FRIDAY: JUL Y. 12,

1946

iE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

gi AED uy Wyoming War Hero s : Widow. Faces Eviction A- BOMB DEATH First American Baby Both | in Tokyo. an sr , i" 4 is QUESTIONED pee Persons Half-mile Away | Famous Carrier to Be Near : Are in Danger. : | Bomb Target Center. | II | | 3 : ; By WATSON DAVIS | OFF BIKINI ATOLL, July 12 (U, ! Safety Board Gives Addi- Director, Science Serviee P.), — The giant aircraft carrier : | WASHINGTON, July 12 — The | Saratoga, * which escaped serious tional 15 Days to Two most significant point in the joint | damage in the Able day atomie ' Defendants [chiefs evaluation board's prelimi- bomb test, may meet her doom in | . |nary report on the first Bikini blast the underwater atomic explosion 1 : is that all human beings on ships July 25, Plus to appeal additional pun | | within a half to three-quarters of A tour of the target array disfshment given two city patrolmen | {a mile of the explosion would have closed today the gallant old Sara | implicated in the recent $100,000 | (been killed as though they had ‘will be one of the target center . Bpeedway lottery scheme were be- | |been exposed to supergigantic X- ships in the Baker day eruphion’ y . : 1 ray machine of worse. The prelim- | of atomic violence, i | Ing Studied wday by he Frateron | inary report was released late yes- Vice Adm. W. H. P. Blandy, over= . ) Order of Police and by attorneys. terday. all Operation Crossroads commandi Found guilty of selling tickets in| That is the meaning of the ex- er, expects the second ‘detonation’ i the lottery, Patrolmen Frank Dela- {pression “a lethal dosage of radio- to be the more destructive of this tore and Philip J. (Tony) DeBarr| [logical effects” to which the report year's two tests. were suspended by the safety ng {says “personnel within the ships Damage List Revised yesterday for 15 additional days. | would have been exposed.” This ) hi This penalty was in addition to | {would have happened on ships so . 3m. Dlandy's latest cle) tl the original 30-day suspension or- | | close to atomic bomb explosion that John J. Protopappas II, 12 days old, believed to be the first Amer- showed five of 73 target ships were dered by the police trial board and | (their superstructures suffered ex- ican baby born in Japan since the end of the war, is pictured with his ink six Wore. heavily damaged * which expired last night | tensive blast damage. parents, Peter and Marta, In a Tokyo hospital. His father, an ex-G. I. five ' moderately damaged eight After = conferring with Mayor | Men aboard an atomically bombed | now with an economic fesearch commitlee, is from Brooklyn, N, Y, lightly damaged snd 34 negligibly A Tyndall, the safety board also sus- ship, even one that suffered a half- His mother, a German national, left Germany in 1941, traveling through y . k I . . { damaged. The remainder of the pended Fireman George Purcell for mile miss, would run the risk of Russia {o Japan where she was interned during the war, ships was not touched. The list. . - 60 days and Firemen Fred Wagener, two other atomic bomb effects: — Lerted the Japanese battleship - 5:15 William IL Murphy and Wilbur ONE: Flashburn due to initial Nagato from the heavy to light Buchanan for 30 days each in con- radiation from the explosion, but Rain ow vision en 0 damage category "4 and Deciion Vial the huey. : nen enim he hull = Hiudeq Dr. Norris E. Bradbury, director * | Room , ford, attorney for | froi e radiation would not have 'D b of the Los Alamos, N. M., atomic . 11:00 the patrolmen, questioned the |been immediately affected. ra i ion, e iver e P gs bomb laboratory, sald the Baker M validity of the safety board to mete | TWO: Blast of the explosion it- day burst would not produce a flash . further punishment after the orig- Iself, which “would no doubt have Despite transportation delays and| The men, last of thé original of super-solar light comparable to bal Psp ension order by Whe police been high for those in exposed red tape, nirfe G. I's and 4 captain world war IT Rainbow (42d) divi-| the Able day detonation. . itions. delivered the goods on time today : h is any flash, Mr. BradHe contended .the police trial Pw, Blast of th | all the way from Austria to French Sion, which was activated at Camp lo Yurt it OF Yash, will be red * board punishment was “final.” 4 3s ie eXpiosan Lick : Gruber, Okla, in 1042 and sent to indi 1 ¢ Co : “| litself, which “would no doubt have a a rather than the blinding glare on ’ All Others Upset {been high for, those in .exposed The “goods” included a recorded Europe the following year, were the air-dropped test. . “All 1200 police and firemen are !positions on vessels within one-half Jeech by Maj Gen. Hard J. Sot Sejgoted on hay basis by Oth, Cal. Radioactive Water Due ’ upset,” he said. “They want to mile.” ins, ivision commander, flags lins to attend’ the reunion and en- Adm. Blandy said he expects tas know whether the merit law or the New Armoring Needed {of 48 states and the District of joy a 45-day furlough, The flags dioactive any ‘o flow Pe i memes safety board controls them.” Acme Telephoto. Add these major dangers to Ui Columbia, ‘and divisional colors with they delivered accompanied the di- from Bikini lagoon for some time ee alam He said that under a 1935 state! Mrs. Eva Carey, widow of Wyoming's only Congressional Medal of Honor winner, and her two sons, Ronald, ig r gers 1€ | battle streamers of both world wars. vision throughout the war and have m 8 : : gamma and perhaps other lethal : Catan mat ’ after Baker day and he has so law additional penalties can not be 5, and Richard, 7, face eviction from their home. diati dit b doubt! The National Rainbow veterans’ as- just been returned to the United d'd stl d foreign ship= ’ | imposed upon police or firemen un- on ini — 1B on ons, 3B t becomes dou ul sociation is holding a reunion to- States. Gen. Collins was expected arn ey bet ah nt vi " S 1 less the department trial boards| if fighung 5 ips so attacked would | g,y gang tomorrow at French Lick. to arrive tomorrow by ‘plane. D ng. ps weeh) * have sufficient men left in action 1 ' T Eniwetok might take up radioaesend the cases to the safety board. R. lly ke th i l The G. 1.3 and the eaptain ar-| Two Indiana men are in, the tive water in their condensers and The safety board has no jurisdic- ey enne itizens a 1S take em 10 2 principal vavalivived i Camp Kilmer, N. J, July group. They are M. Sgt. John T. 0 - nd i ht be drenched tion to “pick up” a case after final| base for the extensive repair that|4 and headed for Camp Atterbury. Currie, Harmony, and T. Sgt.|tY2Pporators and mig

by radioactive thundershowers, he sdid. x Any two ships in the world, Adm, Blandy said, including the .tough new Jowa-class battleships, would » be “sunk or completely disabled”

WASHINGTON HOME the board declares would be neces Family Dream ia csary. Times Washington Bureau Naval ships of the future, in WASHINGTON, D. C, July 12.— addition to having a new kind of N. T. Gray, prominént Negro superstructure not vulnerable to

| It being closed temporarily, group went to Pt. Sheridan, Ill. by way of Camp McCoy. Wis. They arrived at French Lick—by way of Chicago!

the Clarence E. Shuppert, Muncie. The

entire group, although loaded with! discharge points, has re-enlisted and! will retirn to Austria when their

furlough is over,

action” by the department trial boards, he contended. Fr “The police trial-board did not! . | send up this case against Patrol- CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 12 (U. P.).—Mrs. Eva Carey, mother of two men Delatore and DeBarr,” he as-! children and widow of Wyoming's only Congress sional Medal of Honor G.

“ Indianapolis, died [such teriffic explosions, would need romp et rt ene Ani serted. “In the case of the fire- winner, was cleaning out the basement of her five-room home today in Democrat from Pp : men, the fire board did ask for a anticipation of what she hoped wouldn't happen for a while, at least. here suddenly last night from &'to have radiological protection, T Wi 54 d i Subjected 10 20 Slonfile my Suit burst 4 safety board ruling.” And as she swept, there was a glimmer of joy and excitement in her heart ailment. He was 70 years which is quite different from armor- wo Ives an Tee :

$300 Is Lost | Mr. Rochford said today the safety “board decision was being studied by the F. O. P. and the case “may” be appealed to a higher court. - »

~~ = Lo “o - &

ment, Safety Board President Will H. Remy stressed the fact the suspension would deprive the patrolmen of $300, a fine “far exceeding any that civilians would receive in| a regular court.” | Incensed by the involvement of city employees in a gambling enterprise, Mayor Tyndall indorsed the action of the safety board. "Two Facing Trial He indicated, however, that he would have discharged and deprived the defendants of their pension rights “if it would have been for myself to decide.” | Following what was termed merely “wrist-slapping” punishment by city officials, Purcell and Ray- | mond Metcalf, a retired fireman, | now face trial in Marion county criminal court as leaders of the! lottery scheme, Purcell pladed not guilty at’ a safety board trial three weeks ago, | while the other firemen admitted guilt:—At-the end of his suspension! period, Purcell’s retirement becomes effective.

LOCAL BRIEFS

ices inFederal

ST. |

The Exchange club will hold its!

In ordering the additional punish- ©

| rent,

heart because of the generosity of Cheyenne citizens who are attempting old.

to buy her a little home—just like the one she and her husband, Sgt. Charles F. Carey Jr. had always dreamed about. Mrs. Carey was afraid she might’ e told by Joseph Dazzo, her landlord, that she would have to move out, as a result of current publicity regarding her recent rent raise from $30 to $35 per month. Husband Killed in '45 Since her husband was killed by a German sniper near Rimling, Prance, early in 1945, Mrs, Carey has been attempting to pay her buy groceries, pay medical bills for her two ‘young sons, and fix special diets for them out of her $133 monthly government allowance. It's a tough proposition. she admitted, as she paused in the midst of cleaning house. ~ Ronnie and Dick—two conscienti- | ous little fellows of 5 and T—have| been in poor health the past year. | | They kept asking their mother if | it wasn’t about “time for our medi- | cine yet.” A far-off. dream showed in Ms. | {Carey's eyes as she related plans} she and her husband had for build-| 'ing a home some day when he got| | back from the war. He wanted to stay in the army. He had been an enlisted man] close to six years, and it was his wish to try and get stationed at | nearby Ft. Warren when the war ended. Then th# planned to bite} a home. It would have been a modest | little affair, according to Mrs. Carey.

Mr. Gray had been working with

But it would have had two things | the minority groups section of. the which were among her husband's U. 8. employment service here and fondest dream. {was at the labor One was a workshop with plenty | throughout the day. He was stricken

of tools and gadgets. He loved to at home at 10 p. m. tinker. { Mr, Gray first came here as an

Mrs. Carey hasn't had much time Officer of an organization of Negro y,,se ryles committee heard in-| August

for anything, except to take care of Postal employees. He went to the her two sons. Dick became ill last|War manpower commission under| year with rheumatic fever. Before | Paul V. McNutt and transferred to that, Ronnie had his tonsils out. She and the boys have managed labor department.

| R. and George, live in Indianapolis, | tand the daughter, Mrs. { Linthecome, in Danville, Ind.

State Board Lists | * Burial will be in Indianapolis, but} : 2 . funeral arrangements have not yet| Anti-Typhoid Tips

heen completed, pending the ar-| The Indiana state board of

rival of the children, health today warned vacationers to be on guard against typhoid COMMITTEE MEMBER

infection. 2 E. Kirk McKinney, First Federal | Some instructions issued by the Savings & Loan association, is a] voard included: [ember 2 the United States : . avings pan League's commitONE: Check sanitary facilities |. on Reserve Credits and Banking before you pitch a tent or rent a | Relations, it was announced today. cabin or trailer, If sewage facili- {The committee, composed of 27

recreation. Elisha

M’KINNEY IS NAMED

ties are inadequate, the water savings and loan executives of the supply is from a questionable |country, will meet in Chicago July| well. 22 and 23 to study problems in}

TWO: Watch out for symptoms of a “walking typhoid.” This, the board said, is a person who feels ill, but not ill enough to Yecognize'

making home loans,

| BORDER CLASHES REPORTED NEW YORK, July 12 (U, P).—

his condition as serious. Radio Moscow has reported several THREE: If a case of typhoid | armed clashes have occurred be-| fever occurs, report it to the [tween Syrian and Turkish frontier

health officer having jurisdiction | guards, a broadcast heard by N.!

|B. C. said today.

ing against shells from 16-inch

guns. While the Bikini board urges in|

the interests of national safety department | .

‘further large-scale research and | development” so that the United [States can retain its present posi-, tion of scientific leadership,

vestigation reports of the house unAmerican activities committee that viewed with alarm’ the fact that

USES, which was shifted to the] |Onk Ridge scientists actually write political riots in this restive na0 people outside the country. An-| ton. to get to a show once in a while,| Surviving are Mrs. Gray, two sons! % De attempt to support arguments | Cardinal Hlond, who was an archbut that's about the extent of their and one daughter. The sons, James ¢.. yoneing military control of foe of naziism during the war, conthe demned anti-Semitism, ‘But he said

atomic energy research was

charge that scientific societies with-

in and without Oak Ridge are de{voted to the creation of some form of world government. Supporters of such ideas might |

{view with alarm also the news that

United Nations atomic energy com-

mission is considering establishing |

a scientific panel for exchanging scientific information on atomic energy.

PEACE JUSTICE RACE RECOUNT IS STARTED

Recounting of primary election ballots cast in the Republican con-

test for-justice-of peace was started in Superior court 5 today by a]

commission of three members.

The recount petition was filed by|

Elmer Petty, who was defeated in the justice of peace contest by Ernest T. Lane, incumbent. Mr, Lane

won the nomination by less than]

100 votes. A recount of all ballots cast in| | 283 precincts will be necessary to|

BLAME FOR RIOTING By Same Husband

WARSAW, July 12 (U. P). KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 12

Jewish government leaders trying to. (U. P.).—His wife was such a enforce policies “undesired by the ‘Dice girl” he didn’t have the heart to tell her he'd never loved

the | | majority” were blamed today by Cardinal Hlond, Roman her, William Ronald McKeever Catholic primate of Poland, for| Said today in explaining his sec-

mounting anti-Semitism and recent o0d and bigamous marriage.

two wives and Lt. Charles Welch,

to work out the marital triangle, Neither woman would prefer charges against their joint hus-

he believed the riots in Kielce last band. The three left the station.

week were not caused by radical ‘ ? ’ st. litely discuss - disputes. They resulted, he said,! pull politely discussing their prob from a “totally different reason.” | Mrs. Margaret McKeever, wife

Good relations established during the war between Poles and Jews | are “deteriorating,” he said—Ilargely because Jews in leading government | | positions are endeavoring to intro- | duce a governmental structure | “which the majority of their peoples do not desire.”

No. one, who is pretty and redhaired, said she and McKeever had been happily married for 17 years, She wants to take him back home with her to Philadel | pia. ‘ Mrs. Betty McKeever, wife No. two, married him last November while he was an instructor at the Sedalia, Mo.,, army air base

Bilbo Bombards | said she is the one he he

'‘Nawth' Enemies SCORES OF PETS DIE EATING RAT POISON

CIRCLEVILLE, O. July 12 (U {P.).—The legendary Hamlin had nothing today on the citizens of Circleville

(U. (D. Miss.) “revenged” the South for Vicksburg and Appomattox here

JACKSON, Miss, July 12 | P.).—Senator Theodore Bilbo

| from outside Mississippi.” rats, as in the traditional story of |

“We've just done something our | Hamlin, residents of

McKeever, 39, sat down with his |

veteran police officer, in an effort |

Pied Piper of |

Circleville |

On Baker day, if clouds permit. a photo plane will fly at 30,000 to 35,000 feet directly overhead the" burst. The plane may be bumped slightly by radioactive spume which is not expected to rise more than [2000 feet. %

EDIBLE FATS, 01S T0 REMAIN SCARCE

| WASHINGTON, July 12 (U. P). | ~The agriculture department has announced that edible fats and oils —including lard, margarine and shortening — will be even more scarce during the next three months than they were last quarter. Civilian supplies of inedible fats and oils used in paint and similar products will be about the same. | “The department said civilians | would get about 884,500,000 pounds |of edible fats and oils this quarter {as compared with 997,100,000 pounds in the second quarter, Inedible supplies will total 823,400,000 pounds against 828,200,000. It said similar cuts would be made in the allocation of edible fats and oils for the armed forces and exporg purposes.

U.S. TROOPER SHOOTS, KILLS RUSS SOLDIER.

| FRANKFURT, Germany, July 13" (U. P).—A border skirmish in, which an American constabulary" trooper killed a Russian soldier was [classified today as self defense by: {both the Soviet and United States {authorities who investigated,

; : i . Dobson, 1029 8. Capitol. vi t, Katherine Reilly, and Ralph, dover pilol-=Noble Dears Jr Indianapolis. i. i ot 15. N.. Vine; Jerry Betty Soots. : " 1947 Instruments—Daniel E. Smith, Ur-| Elizabetn Cook, 1320 Ingomar. 4% NOVeR Cl nation. Concetta. Rich- | : 0 St; 6 ng. bana, Ill Herry Herbert, Brewer, Greenwood. Hele ards: Virien, Hazel Chapman; Robert, ost, a John Chester Buckley, 301 W, Michigan; | Baraly Lamiumert: -sisniey, Martha Mal Mert P. Stephens, 3318 N. Gale James. Alben; Craig, 351 Highland; “Alice At Home—Roscoe, Mary Turner, 2202 , reported that tools worth $200 | Lucille Pittman, 3005 E. 10th, | garrofiton, and ‘Ora, Plossie Washam Rob: Leslie, Edwards, Fort Knox, Xy.;| . 1 stolen from his garage at 2402 | gored ig Campbell, 2358 Highland pl Boys N. Sherman dr. last night. | Charles Robert Fancher, Maywood, Ruth sy gy. Franeis—James, Opal Bracklin, werner . naYone Jasons, HH N. Alabama ng st, | And Emil, Mary Moller y » SCATTERED Fr AFFECTED \ yon INES AT Fre, GAT" 4 {| At Qity—William, Julia Crall, and Robert, CREAM PUFFS CAUSE “Mary Ann Piel, R.R. 10)" jacqueline Hardiston BROWNSVILLE SHOWERS PERI nal] AREA Box 155 i —Ral hE Elizabeth Mun d ILLNESS OF . Merrill Guy Hinton Jr., 208 8. Sherman | M Coleman. Hy izabet unro, an : GUESTS oRZILE MARL dr.; Virginia G. Black, 109 N. Sherman | At Methodist ~- Julian, Janet McClain ’ : re, ] ised ATLANTIC CITY, July 12 (U. TOES! — | William Tnomas Kimberlin, wh 5 2d; | Stvey: Aes: Wiims williams Joseph. OF REMINDER ice c r L : yell; bert, Hues- ¥ a P.).—Cream puffs were blamed to- 77, — Minor John, Lamb, Ja W. 34th; Thelma | Becty Caldwal); Robert JMarian Hues ; : ; * y KE + hamm—————————————————l] Tancis, 1 1 lvert, d Clyde, Edith ; i * gat I racks 5 Hautes illered T. M, REG. PAT'S PEND. COPR, 1946 EOW. L. A. WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED william "James Langer, Mo Sample st. | a rieen Palvert, an yde ; ON : as : s e hid : illvale, a. olore: r e | At St. Vincent's—Charles, Alice Suter; . : z - : . h. “rus d Herman ’ ra Kaufman hotel, ' pM i | es Alea M os 1222 Main st. Aliquip- Raymond, Marian Cruise, .an * / X Mrs. Bertha Kaufman, proprietor, By EDW. L. A. WAGNER West Virginia, Maryland, Déla- mustel region and : western a Pa. Maryn O. Hettel, Oldham ave, | oJ hoe, CIACK, LWIDS, oe Benjamin, 4308 . 3 said cream used in the fillings NATIONAL FORECAST SUM- | ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, | Plains late Seige. The ap Masses i exingion, Ky or Ir. Wi 8. s. Deacborn;| Riigaley dr. and Fred, Pearl Baker, v; | accompanying these fronts w 10mas A 1322 College ave. " y | ' y New. York and all New England a Marion Jane Kersting, 530 Nobl z might have een ig . | MARY: Cool clear weather is | g bring cloudiness and scattered |e Mason. 2163 Hillside; Hazel Hinkle, roy ia DEATHS Sinead Ja Dn h —r Wr! expected over, fhe northeastern states, y thunderstorms to the affected pill Massachuseite. 1623 Brier er ONONO- Or eUMORIS :» ethedist, 1 #] Spsistere = Hie ee Mo section of the nation while warm Mild comfortable summer con- | area shown on the map. pl; Bessie Kathryn Weimer, 406 Lime. | Cinfies A, Brockway, 70, at St, Vincent's, i Ihe po rea 2: | temperatures and showers is the | ditions are forecast for the east- Mostly clear and comfortable HErone ¥. Poland, 227 N, Tremont; Doris Willlam-Andrew Lipps, 86, at 2219 Hovey, ’ o . forecast for many Western states | ern portion of the Great Plains | weather will prevail along the | Louise Adams. 2538 Broadway: > “Doron Eig DOLE aet at 90] N. thay, 1 A PP PA TRIER ES * or. oy RAID PROTEST ASKED and the Southeast coastal states. | states of the ‘Dakotas, Nebraska, | West coast except for some fog |C51ES, Surtis RR. 5 Lebano y | ponicmama, © ln b i ! - i Kenneth Purvis, 106 nN Riley; | Robert Gi a acoma, LAE ey oh ATHENS, July 12 (U. P.).—Acting TEE COLD AIR FRONT which Kansas, Oklahoma and in Mis along the California coastal “ithe” snneth Xu avis it Brook. | ~ coronaty occlusion. L STRAUSS & 00 Ie. Premier Stylianos Gonatas said to-| has been moving eastward is | sourl, Iowa, Minnesota, Wiscon- | region during the night and early | ide as RR. 9 Box pith uma, May Kurtz, 87, at Methodist, my- & . s ing. R. R. 9 Box p . day the Greek government had ne moving 2 Me Nowa po Avictitgan, Illinois, Indiana morning, ” . ni Reding, R. wl Kor’ willam Mitchell. 0, ‘ak. City, : pysios ; ; asked the United States to transmit| Atlantic coast Friday night fol- | and Arkansas. easonably warm temperatures esti 3. at City THE MAN'S STORE. hy to Albania a protest against raids| lowed by the spread of clear, cool:| THE AIR FRONTS in the | will persist in Texas, New Mex- sid rv Mian ton Aco, | Carrhae 83, at. Oily, verebral ; Ja

in the area. ) "» ow“ " annual picnic tomorrow at the wil-| —————— sev sme | determine the official winner. The| fathers couldn't do,” “the man {found today that scores of pet cats | Several soldiers of both countries project is expected to be completed declared in his best camp-meeting " lard Bolte farm near Noblesville. " in about a month style, “we whipped them damn- [and dogs were dead after eating Were involved in the lash last Silie U S Weather Burcou Forecast = Period Ending 730 AM EST 74346 rr—————is vankees.” | poisoned bait that had been left day in the Netschau area of the Mars Hill and Maywood Com- GOVERNOR TO SPEAK Bes v bunt [for rats in a city-wide exterminat- | border, The U. S. trooper shot the munity Civic league members will imes Special | Speaking %om' a Jun.ing- ling campaign. | Russian four times when the latter discuss comrhunity improvements at NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 12.—| sheathed platform in city park, | |charged him with a bayonet, a public meeting in Maywood com- Governor Ralph F. Gates will be| Senator Bilbo thumped the ros- | MINE WORK TO INCREASE | The Russian was accused of as- | the principal speaker at the charter | trum frequently as he unloosed a

munity hall at 8:30 p. m. Monday.

Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp. | today announced that the following | ratings were obtained during the

week: Solo flights—Paul A. Manly, | Eva Lewellyn, 1402 Barth, [ "BIRTHS ! Bridgeport; David Moxley, Indian: tosh, James D Miller. 1515 ye Olaire | Girls ood, 05 J adison, lar YRy Ne % + ! § ' J s, Dorothy Mescall apolis, and - Walter M. Underw AN James L. Hodge, 934 Park; Mildred Car- At 8 Franeis Helen Elliot, and Emett Indianapolis. Flight instructor—W. ithers, 934 Park. AL City oh, L. Kitterman, Noblesville. Private Raymond Ralph Albert Jr, 2957 Winthrop; | At Celeman— Richard, Adelaide Hougham

. hy Albanian troops along the Greco-| weather to all sections of Vir-

Albanian frontier, ¢ ~ ginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio,

Western states are expected to | ico, Utah, southern parts of Col-

reach - the : Pogiheastern Rocky | orado and Nevada. ¢

banquet. of New Castle Junior Chamber of Commerce July 22 at the Westwood Country club, it was announced today by Pierre Long, the junior chamber. Fifty-four charter members are now registered

| with the organization.

the newly organized

president of |

tirade of contempt for “the out- | siders from up nawth,” nawth, | that is, who wanted him ousted from his senatorial seat. Warming to his subject, Bilbo described his return to office as not a Bilbo victory, but a victory | | for Mississippi.”

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Melvin Ellis, Molsile, Ala; Frances

Woodruff Pla

John Splater, Tia Hillside; Violet Lolise | pb Mae 6 ) Wbersulosis

Price, 630 E. 16th

| | |

STRAUSS SAYS:

W. Nosth

| Joseph Strawberry Jr N A

| Anna Mae Rhodes,

Harold Dean Sweet, 40, a! Long. uremia. Dukes, 22, ab City, pulmonary

‘ % o : A a hi

| saulting a German farmer hc bayonetting his daughter. Other Soviet soldiers shot off al flare, then fired on the American | patrol which went to investigate the incident, according to a report of the U. 8. 3d army. x

’