Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1948 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Roe

af Cizen. 5 Other Hoosiers Killed in Week-E

MONDAY, OCT: a, ms

n, Sw,

Local Woman Also Dies as Auto Uren

Week-end traffic took the lives ‘of six Hoosiers, including one In- . dianapolis resident, A dgiver of a_midget car died in Bedford of received Sept. 19. Indianapolis fatality was Mary Clayton, 739 N. Bel-

Mrs. Mary

Others killed include:

Charles Webb; 72, Greencastle. Dennis Wineland, 56, Leroy. Arley Brindle, 29, Laotto, Earl F. Scott, 19, Florence. William Marquette, 55, Crown Point, Dies in Hospital Jesse: Barlow Mattox, Columbus, died in Dunn Memorial Hospital yesterday. The 36-year-old Columbus racer was injured when his car went out of control and

Mr. . Webb was found dead . along a road near Greencastle. His smashed motorcycle was found nearby. . Thé 72-year-old man was a familiar 1 in the area agd was loeany’

Ponsa wat

as Yo¥ B18 bikG™TIding exploits. He apparently lost troL of is and crashed. 3 - Mr, Wineland ‘died of. a crushed ‘skull yesterday when he lost control of his truck and overturned near Rensselaer,

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kiste, Park Ave, are in critical at Hospital. at 13th St. and their

mont Ave. She was 39. Mrs. Clay-|

cycle}

+ {tend * {the National Association of Let.

meeting near Linton. He's

Trafalgar for votes.

fightin _ing election. The voter {right} is Isaac Padgett of Linton,

POLITICS, oLD STYLE—Rep. Gerald Landis (R. 7th Dist)

talks over old age pension problems with a voter at a pensioners’

g for his political life in the com-

BEATING THE BUSHES—James Noland (left), young Bloom- | ington Democrat, is pushing Mr. congressional seat. Here he flashes a campaign smile and his card for. barber J. W. Barnes and ¢tustomer H. O. Hughey as he scours

Landis hard for the 7th district

"Possum Up Tree Aids, Aussies -

Times Foreign Service | "ADELAIDE, Australia, Oct. 4" 'Possum’s up a tree” well and truly in South Australia

of trees in the state. Known to have a fondness for mistletoe, the ‘possums are being used to i a kiss of death to the gro

Local ‘delegates who will atthe national convention of

ter Carriers and auxiliary in Miami, Fla, Oct. 11 to 14, are: Mrs. Marshal Williams, Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. Gayle Kinnick and Mrs. Amiel Inman, The

Sirians iy

Mistletoe, it seems, is killing ) thousands

[Two Youngsters Sought

In Church Damage OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 4 (UP)— Two seven-year-old = youngsters, uspected of defacing the interior of St. Benedict's Catholic Church, BO! ght b Bos .Joday,

$1500. Statues were thrown off their pedestals and smashed, and shattered chairs and ¢andelabras were strewn about the floor. Two worshippers said they discovered the youngsters, a boy and a girl, both about seven years old; in the act of pushing over an altar ; table. The children fled when they were surprised.

MP's Plan Dinner

The 38th division Military Police Company, National Guard, will hold an Italian spaghetti dinner at en oa m. Now. 24 in

Madison Ave, dance is Veheduiod at 8: Bs p.m

“ithe determination of organized

i. lquently. blame. the. elder Noland]

~ Republican Gerald Landis’ o Linton, still breathing hard from his close shave with Mr. Noland in 1946, is campaigning as he's never campaigned before. .And grimly silent voters are preparing to give thém both a warm day at the polls Nov, 2, . Each candidaté has his problems. Labor Foes a Headache Mr. Lapdis’ worst headache is

labor, groups to throw him out of Congress before he can. succeed to the chairmanship of the powerful house committee on education and labor. Rep. Fred Hartley (R. N. J.), present chairman of the committee and co-author of the controversial Taft-Hartley law, is retiring and Mr. Landis, as ranking committee member, is almost certain to succeed him if Mr. Landis can be re-elected. Mr. Noland's chief problem is the weakness of Democratic organizations in several counties. He also faces a factional party antagonism toward his father, 0. A. Noland. Party factional leaders frefor the fact that Jimmy lost his home" rounty “two “years ugo by more votes than he Jost In the! rest of the district, Voter Interest Quiet Actually, voter interest is quiet so far but both candidates will do their best to whip it up before the election, A major unknown factor in the contest is'a mounting sentiment among independent voters to “throw the rascals out” regardless of party afliation. That attitude appears to be a carry over from the 1947 municipal elections when the voters bounced almost “|lexactly half of the incumbent

oa The aviary lies in the das as to where the voters will begin to apply this attitude, and where they will draw the line. If it carries into the congressional Jace, 3 it will hurt the incumbent, Mr. Lan dis. So far the interest in the district as a whole seems to center more on the governor race. The name of Henry Schricker, Democratic governor candidate, is the name most often heard in places of business and around the coun'tryside. While that might seem to fave fat Mr. Noland, it iso ffset by the

fact that many of the independERE Voters sist “that “onee—iw

[Race for Seventh District Congress Seat Is Toughest

Ep AO! ver it ‘By Observers fo elena Siva

By ROBERT BLOEM, Times Staff Writer OOM GT Os Oct, -4—The hardest fought and ‘WHit promises to be the closest of the 1048 election 8 being a for the seventh district seat in Congress, : Professional politicians of both major parties rate young Jim- _ my Noland of Bloomington the best chance of any Hoosier Dem|ocratic candidate for Congress to unseat a Republican Incumbent.

Best Chance

an Inc

| Poli Political Talks Today

NATIONAL WFBM~T7:00 to 7:30, Sen. Vandenburg. : WIRE—0:30 to 9:45, Henry Wallace, LOCAL Te WFBM—4:30 to 4:35, Sen. William Jenner, WISH--2:45 to 8:00, Democratic National Committee. WIRE-5:25 to 5:30, William Jenner. WIRE-—#8:30 to 6:35, Democratic National Committee, Harry Latham, WIRE—9: 55 to 10:00, Sen. William Jenner.

Senator

enough for any man in the governor’s office,” and Mr, Schricker already has been governor once. Mr. Landis’ friends are counting heavily on an overwhelming Republican presidential vote to help Mr. Landis back into office. But talks with ‘dozens of business men, farmers, workers and- just loafers indicates that public dis-| taste for President Truman is over rated and on the other hand, GOP candidate Thomas Dewey i rot “universally popular~ with: Republicans. > here again: HOWETHE: “throw the rascals out” sentiment may work heavily against Mr. Truman, and consequently against Mr. Schricker and Mr. Noland. ‘One thing the political leaders in the district fear, and jadmit with rueful tongue in cheek, is that lots of voters of both parties will be crossing party lines, scratching their ballots {OF ¢lindidates of the opposite politieai faith. TOMORROW: Veterans, oldsters and farmers.

‘Nightclub to Open sido Musi Sloeaser NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (UP)— Starting today, students at New York University can go to class in a nightclub and do their home“work by listening to the radio. A new univérsity course, “basic jazz music,” will hold its opening session tonight at Cafe Society downtown, under the direction of top jazz specialists.

Democrats to Meet The . Marion County Young Democratic club will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday, in the Spencer ‘Hotel, 248 8. Illinois St. President I Russell- White “will preside, >:

cumbent!

litical .race Inf

GET

FAI ANN,

ROARING INFERNO—Black smoke billows from the garage of the Tri-State Construction Co. at 56th St. and the Nickel Plate Railrdad on the eastern edge of the

city in a gasoline’and oil fire. ‘The blaze caused an estimated $50,000 damage to the

structure: In The Service—

Cpl. Richard Vaughn, son oi Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Vaughn, Knightstown, has’ been serving with the 20th Air Force on Guam since his arrival there on June 7, 1947, Cpl. Vaughn attended Spiceland High School, and was employed by the Eaton Canning Co. at Dunreith, Ind.

Lloyd. H. Bryant, Seaman, USN, son of Mr, and Mrs. Upton Bryant, 1046 8, Capitol. Ave., and Robert V. Vawter, Seaman, USN,

RB as Yen

aboard thé aircraft carrier USS Boxer, - The Boxer is participating ‘tn the amphibious training exercises in Southern California.

Two Indianapolis men, Gunner’'s Mate Marfon T. Phillips, USN, of 308 8. Dearborn St., and Elmer Collins, Stewardsman, USN, of 2356 N. Capitol Ave., are serving aboard the destroyer USS Putnam. The Putnam has just been awarded the Battle Efficiency Pennant and “E’’ for her general excellence throughout the fiscal

[third class,

‘|prentice,

Knightstown Corporal Serves With 20th-AAF —

Seaman Lawrence W. Parker, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Parker, Roffte 4, Nashville, Ind., is serving aboard the submarine USS Carbonero. ! The Carbonero is participating in the amphibious training exercises”in Southern California.

James W. Smith, Engineman, USN, son of Mrs. Allie M. Smith, 718 E. Vermont St; {8 serving. aboard the attack cargo ship USS Seminole,

Three Indianapolis men, Oliver

Boulevard Place, and Harold G. Wilson, Fireman apprentice, USN,

uss Orion.

Larson, 4360 Cold Springs Road,

Division.

in Southern Calfornia.

Jyear-July 1-1047T,-t0-July-1;:1948

t Harryck -Goons, Fireman -ap-

: James. C. Edwards, | Seaman appretitice, USN, of 1835

of 1411 Nordyke Ave. are serving aboard the submarine tender

“Second Lt. James H. Larson, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. is serving with the First Marine

His unit is now participating in the amphibious training exercises

USN, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goens, 1227 Naomi St., and Joseph 8. Earls, Seaman ~~sapprentice, USN, son of Mrs. EN, Earls," 1455 N. New Jersey St.

Two other Indianapolis men are participating in the amphib~ fous exercises in Southern Cali fornia. :

Melvin C, Ballard, Storekeeper, third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. ‘Ballard, 963 W, 28th St. high-speed transport USS Gantner, and Staff Sgt. James E, Settle, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.-E. Settle Sr. 133. N. Miley Ave., is serving' with the First Marine Air ‘Wing.

i LER DL PRrE: pred of “¥irs. Charrolett Tiiford, 1213 E. ‘LeGrande Ave. has recently been transferred to “B” Battery of the 753d AAA Gun Battalion while serving in the oeSpation of Japan.

Cpl. John A. Wortman, husband of Mrs. Ruth Wortman, 21 E., Regent. St, is now serving with the occupation forces in Kobe, Japan. Joining the Army in March, 1947, Cpl. Wortman was sent to Japan in June, 1947. - Upon .his arrival he was assigned to the

Company-in-Kobes::

pond to the truth, and amount to nothing but a means of pressure and the use of the United Nations for the achievement of aggressive ends sought by the United States government” Vishinsky continued. “American allegations about, the Hlogkage, ns said, were aimed at raising a hubbub about ft while in fact no blockade actually nly “The statements about hunger

to step up fear and war hysteria. - Such rumors are not. motivated “by any desire for a peaceful set- * tlement,

“The ludicrous character of alJegations against Soviet author- ~ ities is evidént, because the disorders they mention took place in the Western zones of Berlin." or Made by Molotoy .! The proposal for a new foreign by Soviet Foreign Minister V, M. Molotov. from Moscow in an atSamp to keep the Berlin dispute from being debated in the United Nations Security Council today. Mr, Molotov insisted that the German issue did not come with‘dn the jurisdiction of the United

argument that the- Berlin crisis

Delegate Dmitri Manullsky as‘sailed the American atomic. ener‘Mr. Manullsky charged tha President Truman's major he Jective was to keep the American: ly- on the atomic bomb, dor a new war, ve Hie bitterly denounced’ the West

wgor--not. knowing anything ‘the Soviet Union and not want. | Ing to know anything

charge that the blockade of Berlin was a threat to the peace as ;

' Nations and dented the Western ||

“It's ‘Coming!

of!

Showings»

So Becoming to

3 Pillbox Hat

looking ile fel pillbox. Soilii topped with

navy, Continental green,

Our Pretty

Just made for a lovely lady! The forward :

Shipped haeckle feathers. Black, brown,

Millinery Shop, Third Floor

“A FABRIC FASHION SHOW starring Vogue Patterns and smart Fall fashions!

All the coming season's newest, most exciting clothes . .". modeled for you, and presented by Miss Grace McElligott, of the Vogue Pattern Service. See them-—and discover a wonderful wardrobe you'll want to make for yourself!

Tuesday, October Sth, at 12:30," at 2:30, and at 5:30 P.M. Wednesday, October ‘6th; at 12:30 and at 2:30 P.M.

in the Fabrics Department, Fourth Floor.

&»

a Woman!

vsoflomsd by & nodding bit of

Vine, grey.

2.5 Aree & Co FRankiin 4411

Leather! Broadcloth! Suede! Plasticalf! Rayon

Taille] We. have a wide

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« « « and one budget-low sketched are very new .. that is soft and smooth . and brown.

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* Plus 20% tax

oe or gh

What a wonderful selection oi

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Handbags!

TAB TINNY IO

is serving aboard the

first platoon, Fifth Special § Serv.

rare Ee Twng - aboand the ARILIOYe Ry vor. “USS “Turner.

Pra agieh

NY RT

MONDA - School Ney

- Man Gets Four

“Schoo

‘The “Boo ing High Sch and the Inte “the Quill and Editors o were Waneta ~ Farley. This is’ the and the fourt! the “Booster” “Bob Malsb Barbara Smif ager ‘of this staff membe! row, Charlatt meer, , Viol Steele, Jerry Ann Cruse. Twelve libr been appaint School. The) + Olive Worl Dearlyn Boy« Mary Jane M ham, . Barba Toon, Jeane Cornwell, Del Preston. Appointmer was made in were: science Sharp and | economics, and Margare! cation, Anna

NN,

Helen Glen ed editor-in-c tral’s yearbo Gloria. Mc editor. The sori Babies Merril <MeGahanH Deer, John V maker, Evel) son, Jackie Rairdon, Ba Ruth Buckhc Business _year are Sy! "Gumberts, B ald Shoemak Don Jackson New cours: are home ai --metal arts a * ©. Three new added to the riculum. TI

Pars,

and metal at

taught by Jo «~ The Pare tion of Wai by Mrs. R. sponsor a classes, beg today, whicl in social . e dancing. 'M the LaShell Studio will ‘New men leen Hergt's Warren Cen rich,. Etta ( Mike Koldy xi When Schoo! Janice Cas Barbara Mc Larry Cros] Joann He phrey are ft jorettes. L leader. Ne Billy Sewel Robert Cru John White Ann - Wing ‘George Heu “Applegate; Bart. Gish ‘Eleven ne added to th are Rosanr Caudell, M: ert Moorela