Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1948 — Page 21

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2 CAT IT ARAN

Cr AAS REE

JODED

ith detach." | lining .. « - . side slash 1 or sportsto 18.

ars

weppgl- estate and the.hraves. have,

“ football" br--basketball;

Inside |

CTR em ov a Tg rn WS Ma

“IT'S VERY important to the boys that they

win today.” > Pish-posh, TI thought; who cares? If it isn't

make?

Ray Bowman, ‘track and cross-country coach

.at Howe, had worries (Anderson), on his mind. The boys weren't the only ones who wanted to win. It seemed strange to me that a man would show so much concern over a cross-country run. How many cross-country runs have you seen this week? See what I mean? : The coach droned on as if I ktiew all about track and cross-country, I didn't want. to admit my ignorance to the coach, especially after showing him my press pass. Besides, in what sport other than football or basketball or baseball can a kid really show the ol' spirit, the ol’ fight, that do-or-die effort for coach and-friend Susie?

Interviewer Feels Like a Dope

“YOU KNOW, of course, that Anderson is the only school that beat us in the past three years,” Mr. Bowman said. “Of course,” I said. “Beat you in what?” “Cross-country, of course.” . “Bonge may have Stayton with him. That's going ta be tough, if true” groaned Mr. Bowman. I'm not going to give away trade secrets, but 1 do want to impress upon you that finding out who Bonge and Stayton were required my utmost. And I don't think Mr. Bowman had the slightest inkling that T haven't been following cross-coun-try since I left first grade 23 years ago. Bonge (Carl) is the track and cross-country coach for Andersons Just happens to be one of the best in the business. Stayton (Johnny) just happens to be the best mile and two-miler in high school circles throughout the state. Two

years in a row, in fact. I felt like a first class givije) Quite a sight. Ever ¥ , . style). . Every young face had all the coast of upper Europe, as the dope. But doggone it, I haven't been following na font spirit and what-have-you on it that you Nazis once did, Spain would be

track. Mr. Bowman's boys were warming up all over

noisily entertained’ themselves in the stands. Gradually I became acquainted with the Howe stalwarts. *

Wellman. Jack. a junior, placed ninth in the state meet and fourth in team standing last year. Kent Pierce, junior, and Dave Cook, senior, should be right behind Jack, the coach said. “If the boys will get out and really run, we have a change to beat Andetson.” § The spirit ‘of competition was beginning to * rear ‘its ugly head. The idea of not being able to beat Anderson in three years made me boil. What really hurt was that Howe lost only to the Indians during, those three years. Revenge could, be sweet. : ’ “What makes the boys come out and rin?” 1 asked. You must admit my question has merit.

Why does a boy go out and run until his tongue to consider Jack's answer. He had the essence of p +

is hanging out?

ow RA A IS Rid

also mentioned the love ©o terest in keeping in shape. There were 35 boys warming. up for Anderson. Among them were

x-David. Martin, “high hurdler; Don French, pole vaulter: Robert MePsHata. aash' frat “wigs sthatoaiiesnesn There Weren't Any. hoedinen. eh ld

Meek, 440-man. Although specializing in those various departments, the boys run cross-country

‘to improve their wind and stamina. ’ 3 eam A ag 2 rari ra ema] - x. 1 108 » cr Ve... rs... a - | Anderson sent down 15 runners and Song ¥ou-shoutd-have-seen-thote-35.- Howe boys. Ad -AeHTEa- that Mr, -Marshait-that-a-blockade.does. not exist. Sta-Fastern- DA had made such a suggestion al- ;

them the feared Johnny Stayton. To make matters worse, Russell Smith, state champion half miler and broad jumper, was looking the course over,

PR 2

“whist = difference -does- it

are

"HEY, JACK"—Howe's' ace cross-country runner, Jack ‘Wellman, gets interviewed by Mr. Inside Indianapolis during a dual meet with Anderson, (The interview was short].

Ever see 50 boys take off and start running] like jack rabbits? (I'm referring to the speed, not|

see on a basketball player's face at state finaly, onjy springboard left for a time. There were many growls, slaps of encourage- . . tar offensive aimed at he the cinder track. A small group of spectators ment, the same kind you see in the more popular j...t of Europe.

sports. The two-mile run took the boys literally over Bh hill and dale along E. Pleasant Run Pkwy. T

field. Awful pretty. | I got pretty excited at the one-mile mark. Stayton flashed past, in the lead. Jack Wellman, was close on his heels. With my pencil and paper. off T went after Jack.’ There was something I ® wanted to ask him.

| “Why do you run?” |L

fVITHOUT BREAKING stride, Jack said, “I which is now denied him. {

like to run and I'd like to beat Stayton.” He left] me in short order. , I dashed for about five more feet and stop

all our sports right there.

nine seconds behind Stayton.

There ‘weren't any bonfires or big celebrations; ti

er. That didn’t stop fhe runners. The team beat Anderson, dreaded Anderson, 26-29. That was, all t that counted, ) If casual observer would have thought they had just

won the jackpot on “Stop the Music.” t

Don’t pish-posh cross-country, Mac. It's great had been’ discussed.

Fit to Fight

stuff. | Diplomatic and military ob- Mr, Vishinsky, . ” less useless. 3 . servers in Europe, however, be- Sics, can make a lot out of that. had been “purified. ~ HARD BARGAINER—Called Irked by the travel curbs, the SR ———— i SS == lieve that some deal is about! to * = = | Meanwhile, the Rudlon OCCUPA" £1 <6 long-the bad actor of the State Department, so informed . . {tion zones were repor as hav- ‘ ' : sald, w By Robert C. Ruar prance had two important (,04 news came this week trom IN& been admitted into a “little world's family of. nations, Fran. A Soviet @ | American visitors during the Italy ’ . \Cominform, according to the Neue ¢'SC© Franco, master of Spain, ambassador and his staff to the _ oo 'week—James A. Farley, former Mussoli { alwavs boasted that Zeitung, a newspaper, usually finds himself in a position of city limits. - To member of the Roosevelt capinet, T= 0 n rare um on time, Well-informed, published in the trading close to the chest as Also, there was some talk of NORFOLK. Va. Oct, 8- Operation Springtime watch charm which was being directed ‘under gnq Sen. Chan Gurney (R. 8. D.), I on e o a w by war American sector. the West seeks his favor. telling the Russian delegation of unified command. Official observers of most chairman of the Senate Armed Italy's railroads, wrec > Russians in Berlin during the 77 in the Néw York office of the

is a permanently. recurrent war ‘in which no sol-

“dier nas ever -been Killed, in. which (he peainsula—_..

around this city has been captured 20-odd times, and in which no assault trooper has ever failed to secure his section of shore. Operation Springtime, like love, is-always with us. ‘ “Springtime” is the Navy's fluffy “title for a _ long-term program shaped to furbish. pqtential

warriors of all services in the “techniques- ot win-

ning battles—when the battle is fought on foreign 0 be trans-

ported great distances to hit the beach with gif in hand. It is the practical application of the money, time and talent expended by the staff of Vice Adm. R. O. Davis in the amphibious school at Little Creek, Va. The amphib base instructs everybody—student officers, grizzled brass, enlisted men, foot soldiers, sailors, marines, airmen, navigators, radar men, artillerymen, submariners, tankmen, military personnel of foreign nationality—it teaches everybody the meshing points of co-operation in killing more enemy than the enemy kills. It applies all modern military skill and knowledge to the task.

Didn't Invite the Russians

AT A recent Camid-—'camid” being navalese for sample landing staged for the benefit of West Point cadets and Annapolis: midshipmen, a whole passel of divergent people got into the act, There were paratroops from 504th Airborne Infantry. Air Force jet fighters streaked in from March Field, Cal. Big fat troop-transport planes were furnished by the 316th Troop Carrier Wing. ¢ . . A BLT—battalion landing team —of demonstration troops were culled from the’ 2d Marine

Division. The Naval Mifie Service furnished the

boom-bnom. The Army Transportation Corps rigged up a big display. The Coast Guard handled telephone communications. Marine fliers flew Phantoms. There were naval ships and landing craft of all sizes, forms and functions There were some 18000 spectators at

Motorists’ Dream

HE ——————

this

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Quick, nurse; hand me the smelling salts, I am being wooed by an auto salesman. The shock of it has left me feeling faint.

The - National --Association...of . Automobile

Miuniiraeturers can. talk all. it. wants. about being

sold out for the next two years; all I know is that my elderly sedan's innards began to clank and I eased her in, gushing blue smoke, to the dealer who sold her to me seven long years ago. While it was standing there palavering. with the mechanical department about my need of a "pew eam-AhaTt slip-valve witha-hypoid torque, a salesman in a freshly pressed double-breasted “suit burst Git or thy Hew car salesroom, Wrung my hand and said he was glad to see me again. Neither Mr. Truman nor Mr, Dewey could have been more cordial.

Like to Have One? Oh Boy—

HE SAID THE new 1949 models which he'd seen at a sneak preview, were the answer to a motarist’'s dream, I got the idea that they were wider than they were ‘long, upholstered. with foam from a bubple bath, and so low-slung that the driver #at on no uncomfortable seat, but reclined on a couch with an innerspring mattress. How would I like tozhave one? Boy! My mouth fell open automatically, like the top on his convertible coupe. This delightful fellow with the accordion key smile was the same supercilious princeling who, six months ago, wotldn’t even take/ my $100 deposit and put me down on his waiting list, :

. ' »

I ASKED Adm. Fred Kirtland. who is in direct paing operated by the ‘govern-

foreign nations were invited.

mander sald. “But we have no reason to believe resumption of diplomatic

they weren't there. "We had everything in that tions between Spain and the West, made great strides in recovery.

show except the Boy and Girl Scouts, and even they had official observers. oo “We made a lot of noise taking the beach that| day-—sky full of pararoops, landing craft full of|

Marines, beaches blowing up. aircraft in your strikes: called to force the govern-| must have ment of Premier Henri Queuille the greatest strides toward re-|qid, usin 0 Support wage ‘ncreases. © y g prison labor. After the

hair, destroyers popping blanks . . . been an-eyeful for our uninvited guests.”

charge of training, if he wasn't cas:al about the ment. flaunting of our accrued skills before anybody and Communists. railroads, and water utilities.

everybody. Adm. Kirtland snorted.

“It is like watching Joe Louis box a training|tern of the stoppages of last No-| round and then trying to absorb enough: to step vember and December, which setithe Red Parliament this past

Calls Pursuit

into the ring with him when the chips are down and whip him at his own trade,” Adm. Kirtland | said. ] “You-can watch it for the rest of your life and, you still can't duplicate it. We specialize in pre-| cision. You can't copy precision. You have to learn it the hard way. ! This 21-jewel precision, which has fitted two, Marine divisions for modern amphibious warfare, | and has trained thousands of assorted instructors in “the art of co-ordinated killing, will bloom in vicious beauty about the first of March, '49, "in the Caribbean. . As a culminating show to a three-months-long maneuver—including a cold-weather. operation off Argentina—the commonsense command will knock over its own island in the Caribbean, The Navy has acquired Vieques Island, off Puerto Rico, and the intent is to maltreat it worse than Iwo Jima. Every possible aspect of tomorfow's war, short of atomic plastering and an armed foe on the beach will be given the full treatment by Army, Navy, Marine and Air. Shore defense will be simuldted accurately and noisily, and the whole-hog operation should provide meaty thought for any. unbidden observers who happen to be spying on the fireworks.

By Frederick. C. Othman

Something—and my guess is that it was reimposition of credit regulations—had changed his attitude toward the customers. TI accepted one of his cigarets and a light and friend, I haven't spent. such’ a joyous hour since before the wat. Yes, sir, he said, the 1949 models would go on display in January and I ¢ould have! “one of the first. This; he-added; was-a special courtesy to old and valued customers, like myself. The harder he worked trying to sell me a new sedan, the pleasanter it seemed to be alive. And if I'd give him the order at once (he got out. the book with the carbon paper between the sheets) he believed he could have my superdolliper six at “my door on: Christmas: morning: ©omin ! -Against.Policies of the Firm, =. | MY NEEDLING DIDN'T affect his good hu-| mor, Of course he'd give me a generous allowance on the old heap. Certainly he wouldn't load down the new one with so many accessories that| the engine couldn't pull 'em. This was against the policies of the Superdolliper Corp. | The price? A mere $2485, delivered. I pointed out that my sedan, when It was new and the last word on the highway, had only cost $1350. That's inflation for you haw, haw, haw, the salesman said. He tood the cap off his fountain pen. I told him it. had been a pleasure, which it surely had, and that maybe he'd better phone me in January, when he could give me a demonstration. You should have seen the poor devil, Fven I felt sorry for him. He looked stunned. As if hit between .

v .

the eyes with a tire iron,

‘And He's Driving

cisco Franco, Spain's dictator, crept back into the news this week with reports that the United States is courting his favors with all the ardor of a lover.

defenses and, more especially, those of -her ally, Great BritI (West break ultimately into open hostilities,

servers say, has enough omy back "| power massed in Eastern Eu-| rope to crush her way to ‘the order in time of civil strife, was English Channel within 30/summoned to Paris by Premier days, aided. on the way, course, by Red fifth columns. threat of Gen. Charles De Gaulle,

he " i cused by Britai F y d : would be almost impossible accuse y Britain, France an Howe's hopes were on the shoulders of Jack scenery was better than you find on a football oma from the a POgas

And Franco —a military con- J ¥® RCI" I Imposing the Berlin “destroyed, an enemy of the West would find Spain a push-over: The West, there\queror himself—knows that. Charges and counter-charges fore, has been feeling out Spain's dictator, Francisco Franco, so reports state, with

{He wants to be admitted into the fered to submit the Berlin dis- Week which gives the Communist

* "H excluded. nr’ : ’ He wants American financial Don’t Pish Posh—It's Great Stuff aid under the Marshall cil

which the Western powers have chance to weigh the offer and powers that make convictions al{recalled to be returned.

Secretary of State Marshall, at the blockade, she risks losing face,

io BA En Jack ERY vent Sinyton; but Howe the Unit tions General As- even behind the Iron Curtain. |..." oi pastions of the enemies beat Anderson. Jack. came ‘in i i en PA i ge The Tights W sere nome cy HE A land France that the United Na- Wide charges that she is nol th hn 1

c : TY) ~ a {Forces Committee. PR : WE HTT Hot -THvitE the Rassias oe coi Mr Farley came out-openly Tor Hitler, may not be running theif oro eunine Tne anly one In $mplicated.

ord’s “Open Forum” column gq, ~“o 20 ® = inced toda | ad - t y by Ross| IND. 114— Prom Rd. 5 to Rd_ 9 In ‘ Wednesday through Friday. wsretbranded the shooting.of the. OVEL, cv iat a i Dhow Mr {Huntington Co., 18%; miles over Rds. §, A . 1" D Y ! 3 ying! na; local 0c ME ie una’ 3 corgi. eoneirastom NG... Aids, |” Dr. Lowell Hardin.of Purdue seas veteran as murder, saying’ Christena . added that the pros] ADS riage. contraption wind : vy. S, Yacht riser uring Lor cons

& fn v I fr b ‘ oy

ro ' " : a Ard

_ The Indianapolis Times

Over Barrel Hard Bargain

SECOND SECTION _

ranco Holds

lies Over Ba

‘U. S. Needs Airfields, Bases, Ports In Event Continental War Breaks Out

Oompiled from the Wire Services After years of insults from the Western powers, Fran-

Chiéf concern” of the United States is its continental

in, at Gibralter, should the cold war between the East and

Russia, Allied military ob [France's dollar-supported econa full“six- months, The Provincial High Command, charged with’ maintaining publi¢

of Queuille. Over the government hangs the

Should the Red Rrmy seal off chief of the Rally of the French People, that his men will resort to “illegal measures’ if the country gets out of control. u - ~

Sa ey ash

the

United Nations

Barricaded behind the Pyre- Russia went on trial before the ees. the United States and Brit- United Nations Security Council,

ROCK OF THE WESTERN WORLD—Gibraltar, even in the day of the atom,

the United States with. “aggres- is the one vital outpost the West holds on-the continest of Europe. With Gibraltar

So, he is reported demanding an flew between the East and West, the view of- bolstering the Rock with inland army bases and airfields.

nd to his ostracism by the West. ,,,( in the end the Big Three ofSoviet Union

All foreign diplomats and meme bers of their staffs were forbide ren to travel inside Russia withe out specific permission, except within a 30-mile radius of Mose Cow, The last time such restrictions were imposed was in May, 1041, just before Russia got into World War II, | 2 y Sixty-five new districts and areas were placed on the re Kings Fg 9 ji Polyana, and Klin, home town of Peter Tchaikovsky, have to be AITADERA. vs MOR ER MN A TL red Canada was reported considers io: ing closing its Moscow embassy. There was no intention to break men said the new travel restrice tions made an embassy more oF .

'nited Nations, from which he is pute—as the Soviet Union had Party, as the ruling order, cominsisted—to the Big Four Coun- plete powers over the nation’s of Ministers, provided the press, radio and motion pictures. Plan, Kremlin first lifted the blagkade.| = The law also covers “insults” The Security Council adjourned to. Soviet, satellites.. . And he wants all ambassadors until Monday to give ‘Russia & Secret. courts are “set up with

make her reply. - . most certain. The’ offer confronted the Krem-| «we nave created a weapon of If she DfiS hich we can’ be proud,” said Judge Jaroslav Kokes, “to crush

yashington officials are silent. Paris dispatches stated thatlin with a dilemma.

ons yescind its anti-Franco reso- champion of ‘peace she pretends Judge Kokes, of course, is a tion of 1948 under which all 0 BE. yCommunist._and, therefore, not BIOMEEIE Fri ssions of Wvtted Na. ~ der. United, Nations delegate, Without prejudice. ions members -were withdrawn Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei” — "wees rom Spain. : . |Vishinsky, may have left her a Germany A British Foreign Office spokes- technical out, for he has insisted “1. 0 Soviet. action to crush

Eo ERNE

Russia, therefore, can ask the West how she can lift anything-indicated this week by German that has no existence. |reports that a police. force of 400, ifted in foren- 000 men in Russian-held Germany

hough he admitted that Spain

and pillaged by II Duce's ally, found themselves in need PaPer said a junior cabinet mem. United Nations that they may not ed. travel outsid tropol “HOE quantities of textiles; ress laces, linens and furnishings fab-|

Japan

rela- trains on schedule, but they HAVE] wn was’ in the French mone.

} But it » ! | Of the 7200 miles destroyed or 8 use was barred to the. "oi made for export to bring

x» = {Russians because of the Allied! an (looted, 4959 miles of electric lines |badly needed dollars into Britain, | , {counter-blockade to the Soviet : all, yapan's fifth postwar cabinet France {have been built with 3088 more piockade of the eity. suddenly appeared on the home cy this week as Premier Hitoshi

market, Then the scandal broke. , shia resigned because of bribe London papers are making ery charges involving two meme much of it. The government, of pers of his official family. : course, is silent, However, an in-| (Cabinet member Takso Kurusu quiry is in the hands of Scotland and former Deputy Premier Sues ) : hiro Nishio were under arrest,

France was fora all week by miles relaid.

The Russians asked the French

Italy is credited with makingito build them one. The French

. (covery of all the: countries of job was delivered the Russians

First, 350,000 miners struck on Europe. sent the French a set of fine 3 ard.

Monday. --in- wthe«0oal. folds. of... B28 \chinaware northern France, most of the pits > Cente ARR i ar cin set re COMPAURIStS, : x il = t i 4 : with a bribes » 3 Czechoslovakia {to hurl cold water on Britain's Pramas rect os tl So SEE =

Great Britain Black market scandals

The mine strike is led by| Speak to two or more persons It quickly spread to against “the People's Democratic gas, electricity System” in Czechoslovakia and [you go to prison for as high as |

makers. Premier Ashida consulted with Gen. Douglas MacArthur, occupa General

{recruiting campaign for the Terap- ritorials and the National Guard. peared ready to blow up in the But the bobbies were hustling face of the Labor government. (them away from rallies. Thetion commander, but the British libel laws are so strin- Reds’ favorite cry is “Yankee im-|washed his hands of the problem, gent the press is obliged to hedge/perialism.” Same as the Krem-|declaring it was strictly a Japas

on its reports. But one news-(lin's. nese affair. - Social Authority

. Applicat 0 . y & Will Lead Panel B tours Lifted For Postal Jobs One Killed, 3 Hurt ties During Week

ports,

three years.

The walkouts followed the patThat's the new law passed by

Death ‘Justified

Coroner's Verdict Upholds Police Action

A coroner's verdict of “justifiable homicide” was returned today in the death of Bruce Austin, | 27-year-old Hickory, N. C.,, man, who was slain by police bullets! Sept. 26 after a wild chase through North Side Indianapolis. At the same time, however, letters to the editor of the Hickory |

| Applications for civil service fpf 2 ems of the Ufliver- |examination for positions as sub-| n g ON # |gity of Chicago, will lead a panel| stitute clerk, substitute carrier discussion soon Another Route Closed substitute special delivery mes- LINDE i an wa

sored by the In- By Highway Board (senger for duty in the Indian-|,...s and three others injured in dianapolis Junior -'apolis ~ Post - Office are - being Chamber of One Indiana highway detour accepted by the Civil Service a head-on crash near here last Commerce in the Was added and two more were commission, | night. Antlers Hot e/ lifted this week, the State High- = 5 oe Jimits for the positions are The fatality is Merle Ragan, 38, Wednesday “2 Commission reported in its 13 15 50 and applicants must re- Franklin. He was driver of & car night. | bulletin. side within the delivery zone of Which crashed head-on with a car | The panel Is outes closed because of con- ne post office. driven by Glen Zigler, Crawfordss the first of a se- Siiuction are as follows: =~ as. The age limits) will be waived Ville, on State Road 43 one mile 28 miles ae Rds. 36, 2 2 for rsons itl south of Linden. . 7 and 33 perso entitled to veteran; driver of the second cap

ries of six dis- tour 28

“ bridge out: Daily Record branded the slay- cussions on “Hu-| '"[uf® U0 an ’t preference. The ing as “murder.” man Relations In south edge of Pennville 18 miles over | Applications should be filed and two passengers are in Crawe Austin was slain by two of ny Ape, Business: aco IND. 4 Bat of Norn Litera 3 miles With the Sixth Regional Office, fordaville hospital, ; four bullets fired by Patrolmen B , cording ow. A. lover Rix, 23, 6 and 31 (comp. agg. sur- U, 8. Civil Service Commission, Everett Steele and James McGee Brennan Jr. chairman o the *1xp "lop North Judio U. 8. Post Office and Court House, ‘ 00 4 200 > at 36th St. and Northwestern Junior Chamber's Executive Lead- miles over Rd. 39 and nty ma Cincinnati 2, Ohio : Burglar H ks $ hie 2 i t 1 0 2 ' ’ » . Ave.. climaxing a pursuit which ership Forum Committee. IND. iE jad su fnce vw Rd 110. 3 — J In Fishing Equipment ' began when police saw Austin Other panel leaders will be Dr, miles over county oil mat and 110 (bridge . ! : ’ executive "fap Decatur Farmer Fined | Robert C. Grubbs, 5220 Broad.

driving the wrong way on the Burleigh B. Gardner, IND. 22--Olosed to traffic o

Circle. director of Social Research, Inc., south edge of Pennvilie. deur 22 miles When police tried to stop him of Los Angeles; Allen W. Roland, bridge, 303, 18 and county gravel (weak

For Flogging Son, 16 the motorist fled north, driving personnel director of L. 8. Ayres cena 8... Closed at east edge of Monti-| DECATUR, Oct. 8 (UP)-— miles over

wildly and running traffic lights. & Co.; Jack C. Staehle, director io Patton, thea north on count 4 to Adams County authorities sail home last night. After he eluded the first squad of industrial relations for Aldens, RA spridge cohs.). ° uty rosd to today the fed t id Mr. Grubbs returned home to car, the second police car sighted Inc., of Chicago. , Moiprom Ridgeville te Deerfield; » y a farmer Who gee a man run from his garage

4 miles over county oil mat (bridge out). : tir at Northwestern Ave. and| Attendance at the six sessions 36 Prom Sulphur Springs to Rd Whipped his 16-year-old son for and jump into a car. He investi« again

U. 8, 3, 14's miles over county oil mat, 38 and smoking because it was contrary gated and found a window pane firing when he refused to halt.

er 2 tonk at lway, was “hooked” for $200 worth. of fishing equipment in &

burglary of the garage at his

attempted to stop him, will be by subscription, Mr. Bren- 3 Jatiroad crossing). had bee ed d fishing nan said. A 8. 41—At the south edge of Ham- 14 his religious belief a n remoy an 1 a; 8 . s Geto; fof Morth and south ‘sound waftic| Sheriff ay Bowman said equipment, which included rods, -

| | detour for north and south bound traffic|

It was later learned that Aus- ; | tin had' fled to Indianapolis be- Tex Beneke Band i Hratacuing Srade separation with new Martin Graber yestérday ad- reels and bait, taken. cause his wife had sworn out an a | miND. 44- Liberty. east to Ohio line: 22 mitted flogging his son, Gordon, wo Till tamty Engaged for Night Lo 1 i detour, vateinas mio grim ovtr 17; {witha. harness whip after tying Human. Relations Theme. wr WI A Tex--Beneke.. and... the. Glenn over Rd, 135 and" county oil aL - (new the youth {o a ladder in his ar Of Electric Convention’ go

His wife, who came here last oy; Graber was arraigned before Miller orchestra will play a one-|"INp’ 15 prom U. 8 4 fe PAL ANG] 8 ! week to claim his car, wept and jo 0" BO Gono ony irsday, Oct. [over county revel (read eonsiruction | Decatur Mayor-John Do: He! giman relations” willbe the: said Indianapolis police gave no in the Manuf ' "Bldg. |. INP. i5--In Coatesville; 2%; miles over pleaded guilty to assault and, of ; ; : . th " 21, in the anufacturers dg. county gravel (construction) bat “ha fi eme of the annual meeting of satisfactory explanation. IND. Sos t attery charges and was fined the Indiana Hiestie: A

.. State Fairgrounds. —AL south edge of Anderson The letter in the Hickory Rec $50, Sheriff Bowman said. |convention at French Lick next

Engagement ofthe Beneke out-| miles over Rd. 67, county oil mat and

4 32 (widening)

~ -

& ‘will address the i “Bruce made a mistake but begining at ‘8 m.. will| 1/2 miles over county oil mat ge SIG t5 JOSIy Detmhot down{ fam. begfming at 8 b. tn. Wil conttructibn-ctivpacance River, ,,, Hunt Off West Coast vention on opening day on “When ... I say murder for I can't ee a" and a four-hour pC ed ner Ts sna tBAN. DIEGO, Cal, Oct, 8 (UP) pe rot the~Ghase-National. how anyone can call it anything ppokets will go on sale next week| IND. 156 From Vavay to Patriot; 19 —The Navy destroyer Henry W.'Bank will “speak Thursday - Ye Ise.” miles over 56 and 250 (new construction). ho : on else. at Pearson Music Co. . IND as Ee 2 re awn miles Tucker and the freighter Empire “National Economic > The letter also quoted a letter ee . over Rds. 26, 19 and-35 (bridge out). (Str hed wat ft the tip! ; written by Austin two days before’ IND, $41 Prom Wheatland. to" Monroe St? ° searched waters off the lp| the shooting in which he told of Man Fined, Jailed City. Jo miles over 61 and 30 (ol matigf lower Cali” ‘nia-tod:y °F the Woman Injured having .a job in Indianapolis and . . | IND. 034--West of Rd 2. 8% miles over missing 122-foot yacht Malibu. | : Ch promised to buy a ring for his For Gun Violation Ro rt And. Zionsville Rd. (new The yacht, operating out ik Auto-Bus Collision young son. | Police searching for a “peeping T— Tr {Newport Beach, Cal, sent an' Mrs. Laura Ammerman, R. BR, HR TRIE ANCE -POST \Tom" in the 600 block ‘of Locke Dies of Heart Attack SOS yesterday after it. vas strick|3, was injured in an a - GETS INSURANCE POST St. last night arrested Willie May- by » hurricane about 50 miles! bus collision early today at The appointment of James A. perry, 44, of 943 Lynn St. hiding BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 8- Mrs. southwest c* Cape San Lueas. W. Washington St. x Miller; 33 W. 28th 8t, as field jn bushes Along the street. Maude Cline, 61, mother of two Twelve persons were aboard the| Mrs. Ammerman was representative of the” Guardian They charged him with viola- children and an employee at distressed ship. {and released from General: Life Insurance Co. was an- tion of the 1935 firearms act after Rogers Center Housing Unit on, {bu reporteuly was re- pital. She was injured when nounced today by Clarence J. they discovered he was carrying the Indiana University Campus, turning from a treasure-huntihg| automobile, driven Harry M. Schneider, Indianapolis manager. a revolver. In Municipal Court 4 died of a heart attack yesterday to Cocos Island, Johnson, Pitta a, ot Mr. Miller is a Rockville Bative today he was fined $1 and costs while waiting in the post: endary burial place for te into the back ef herit 3 ul land i ; ; mi ‘ sald’ gy

“IU graduate; 10 10 days in

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