Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1948 — Page 2

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in Indiana. celebrated hig 100th birthday yesterday at in; of his. presents was a décorated cake from a baking “who was a pl a-| and John Adams,

|. MAPPY BIRTHDAY—W. E. Whitinghill, one of two surviving Civik War veterans

prisoner in Andersonville Prison during the last months of the Civil War, Adams, Jonesboro, are the last of the Hoosier "boys in blue." .

his home in Lebanon. One company, Mr. Whitinghill,

Struck by Car, Man Breaks Leg

Thomas Morley, 80, of 942 N. Ritter Ave.,, was in General Hospital today with a broken left leg he received yesterday when he was struck down by a car driven by Mrs. Ann Hall, 1066 Virginia Ave, at Market and Alabama Sts.

follow through. on such a plan will run more smoothly and no one will be as tired and hicross as otherwise might be the ’ !

Fails in Break-In

48] A prowler tried and failed to through the screen door of

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morning was reported by physicians as “fair.” A 16-year-old boy from Mt. Meridian was held for Juvenile Court authorities today after a stolen car he was driving collided with an auto driven by Fred Peterson, 33, of 6131 Ralston Ave. The boy admitted he stole the car at 16th and Meridian Sts. late yesterday and had been driving it around for about an hour when the accident occurped.

1-LB, 2-02. BABY DIES After 17 hours of life, a 1-pound 15-ounce girl Hospital yesterday. The condition vf the infant, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Brown, 440 Main St, Beech Grove, had been listed as. “fair”

Mr. Morley’s condition this|U'B!

died in St. Franeis|grad

human errors in judgment and action.”

of to rdetermine maximum speed on various sections. Issues Plea Last, week Governor ed Hoosier mote

to themselves volun to a top speed of 60 miles an hour. Mr. Stoops pointed out, however, that excessive speed alone is not necessarily the cause of many accidents but that other factors contribute. : Two of these factors, he

charged, are driver who rides our highways at turtle

fuses other drivers a chance to pass him.”

em tenes ses innbmpsesi. HELPS START MOOSE UNIT Mrs, Bdith 1

Guardsmen Grip But Not So Jimmy, II | Company M, 151st Infaniry, Mascol Ends 24 Mile March to Range Without a ‘Peep’

By JACK THOMPSON; Tinies Staft Writer CAMP ATTERBURY, Aug. 10—if the Indiana N:

like speed” and the “road h {who rides the center lifie and re. shortly after began the trek ‘in

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imous backing of the rest of the unit when they said, “It didn’t seem right not to have Jimmy around. He never misses a drill night back home.” To demonstrate exactly what kind of a soldier the youngster is 1st Lt. George C. Corn, company commander, volunteered an account of a two and a half mile march to the pistol range yesterday, | Moaning and Griping . Sleepy troo| rolled out of their warm cots at 3 a. m. and

the chilly pre-dawn blackness. All through the ranks meaning and griping was audible. It grew more bitter with every step. Then, as daybreak came somespotted Jimmy. He was along beside the company, wearing a pack, a pistol belt and a canteen. A e

after its birth yesterday morning.

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Marion’s other National Guard unit, the 151st anti-tank

Pvt. Ronald Weaver’ said he has heard enough about the shooting exploits of his father, Kenneth Weaver. ) Mr. Weaver won several kinds of medals for his skillful sme af

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oe rifle, the automatic and the calinon during his three years of service in the Army in Hawali just after World War IL Scores 150 Points 80, at last, the younger Weaver has been .given the opportunity to show his father he is a chip off of the old block. In two pistol courses yesterday he scored 150 points out of a possible 200. With several courses remaining, he needs only 130 mots points to qualify as an expe All of the nearly 2500 infantrymen in the 38th division were back on the camp's one pistol and four rifie ranges today and the popping of small arms fire and distant whosh of field artillery pieces were ample evidence that the ING training program

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were no more complaints. Humbly was going full blast. ~

was the only Democrat elected to. the State House and our ehemies set out immediately to strip the Governor's office of its constitutional power,” he said. IE ASU wainou His peniy ave to fall into the trap of “double talk” where Republicans found themselves after passing a‘legislative resolution conde fed-

patronizing attitude of the eral government and then imme< diately passing another pleading for federal funds for a variety of projects. : 3

Okinawa and Kyushu Alerted for Typhoon

TOKYO, Aug. 10 (UP)—A new typhoon moving west with of 70 miles an hour is exto strike the islands’ of- Okinawa today. United States Army network has alerted and southern Kyushu,' Iwo Jima and the were believed to 'have some damage already.

The

WASHINGTON, Elizabeth T. Ber fessed ex-Soviet sy that in October, Lee, an OSS offi there was some secret” at Oak FR site of a ‘major :

t. But she added was unaware of wi on at Oak Ridge. plant is where ure atomic bomb expl arated frém none: of uranium. Miss Bentley foll as a witness befo UnAmerican Activ tee.

Mr. Lee was a

- onel in the super se

Tells of M Miss Bentley, « smiling, said on he stand that Mr. Lee several kinds of ir of OSS files. She was courier during Red spy ring. Mr said. was not a np ring but a “free 1 of information, Miss Bentley sai Mr. Lee through whom she identifi secretary to newsp: Walter Lippmann.

Miss Bentley sai came suspicious tk Soviet agent in the “I don’t know 1 have thought bef added with a smile

“Personal N Mr. lee had d Bentley as a “pers and Chairman J. P (R. N. J.) asked w “Her fondness 1 unnatural and uw Lee replied. #1 don't unders maybe you are rig as said. Mr. Lee said tha! wife got to know better they obser argued too muchthe Soviet wiewpc fended the prewa: man pact and was western allies for second front 800 said, adding: “Our discussions became less enjoy He said his acq Miss Bentley wa social one.” He and his wife at fi Bentley to be a well-informed an person.” “ Found He But about a yi meeting her socia to the conclusion,”

she was a lor woman.” “We felt she wi he said. “We ¢

ardent liking for intense. Emotiona weight around ou Although he ar first considered J bright, intelligent later revised their “Frankly, we fo dull,” he said. Mr. Lee denied ever had been a Communist Party, the Communist Po tion, or a member Communist Leagu never paid Miss Be in the party. A former Rhod a Yale Law Scho now practices lay

President GOP Hous

WASHINGTON, —-President Truma the Republican - s ing bill but said short” of what sh enacted. “The Congress i bill has delibers those large group: most in need of ing—the people w to live in disgrace rural slums,” Mr. The President d tion on what he. t called” Housing A 500-word statemer attacked R¥public al leadership. The bill is desig: more constructio builders, largely t ment guarantees o It was whipped GOP substitute fi

“lender-Wagner hi

tion which Mr. Tr ‘Some |

Unlike the T-E-new law makes n federally-financed or slum clearance “Congress has . emasculated hous Truman said. He it nevertheless be “of some help.” “The most asto the process (by was passed) is th of the House of were never permit and vote ‘on the Wagner bill” Mr. Mr. Truman no

‘Yet Republican | he said; to ‘let th ahip of the Hous

“