Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1949 — Page 2

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of the city's electric plant and|done works. ;

and Lo

were:

Harvard; George Paine, former

secretary of the Churches in Boston; Arthur , student pastor, Ohio Upniverstyl

To Curb Communists ~~. Chinese Nationalist Planes Bomb Red-Held

Shanghai Causing Heavy Damage

that [laxity,

Harry Warbinton

fong Indiana

tal

Mr. Warbinton, who lived In| o-

pos nestle Rost a sn. Few Leff to Remember 1st GAR Encampment Here

ber of the

Church, the Moose and a charter member of the De. Molay. Surviving are his wife, Clara; a| Fred Warbinton,| a niece, Mrs. | Marian Dalton, Warsaw, and al/upon the new organi nephew, Howard Wilcox, Bloom-/ secret group with political basis. . ‘Two other half-brothers,| - John and Howard Wilcox, are de-

half-brother,

Crawfordsville;

Dies Here at 48

Harry Davaul Warbinton, life-| wave radio reception will be fair| polis resident andi {oday, but somewhat disturbed vited President Truman to -visit!through the machinist at the Link-Belt Co.'tomorrow and the first of next for the past eight years, died week, forecasters at the Bureau serly totay n Methodist Hospl-| of Standards predicted here this

gamed... Methodists to Honor

Methodist

church. The

Smith and their daughter Marla Jean-—will pass through Indianapolis on their California. They marriage of their son and brother, Francis Wilson Smith, in Rye,

CNY Dr.

W. Stricker.

Pastor Brown to Speak |

and

=~ Former Local Pastor Members of the Central Avenue, Church friends of Dr, F, Marion Smith will attend a reception in honor of Dr. Smith and his family Tug® day from 8 to 10 p. Mm. Ant

oth

way back attended the

: Smith served as pastor of Central Avenue Church preceding, the present minister, Dr. Edwin, | AS THE years crept by the hi Jinks of attending veterans became fewer. The pranks of youth) bi rted were forgotten ns wheelchairs) Then the Officer of: the Day| Se

On : Spiritual Healing

The Rev. Roland J. Brown of

Chicago,

‘in. Macalester College, ganization also called elder in Bt. placing

popularly “Pastor Brown,” will speak on| 2% hea six times hext| Buffalo Gals,

Eh uo boc 5 16th and Delaware Sts. |

‘today ted for convention action,

rian;

S78 Bilin “Cat in Truman

Budget Seen

Democratic Leader Lucas Forecasts 7 Big 1950 Slash WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (UP) 4 «Senate Democratic Leader Scott|

Chief Irked by Union Official's Charge NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (UP)— fetor ‘Reuther; educational di

Iv base taken over by Yugo- rector of the United Automobile

Workers (C10), today reiterated

a that Detroit police had made no

use of a key witness in the recent attempt on his life, Informed that H 8. Toy, been red by his charge of . Reuther repeated the t/substance of what he said yesterday., . “If the Detroit police haven't anything further on it,” he sald, “then certainly they can be accused of laxity.”

Wer i, : Mr, Toy's statement that he would ask Mr. Reuther and his brother, UAW President Walter Reuther, who also was the target of would-be Detroit sssassins, to take lie-detector

tests, he said: “I'm willing to do everything in my power to assist the police in solving this case.” Mr. Reuther said a bor of his had repeatedly seen two men in an automobile parked near his home for three days before the shooting. The police, he said, questioned the n r

k| immediately after the assassina-

tion but never questioned him further. In Detroit Mr. Toy charged

The Allied airlift to Berlinithat the brothers “may be holdceased operations at two air-|ing g back” concerning fields today as 6f a gradual/the attempts to assassinate Walisealing down of the serial Supply ter last year and Victor last ay. : Fhe lat Amuican Gat why: . Sed in. the Trench sector of Ber. | @ Vane lin after delivering the 539,112th and last ton of coal from Fass- 4 a tmt Suimsry wr vos Enters Philadelohi henceforth will be used only as s Philadelphia : y will he. kept In aby graing bape in case they mg Committees Begin Pirie pints” Pre-Convention Work Alriift hanceforth Aug. 27 (UP) a. pia Veterans of both World Wars » into Philadel-

ng the downtown area as the of delegates and vis-

tion activities gear with the Commander _ Tex. important Platform Committee almost 1000 resolutions submit

Shortly after motoring from

icators , Pa, yesterday, Mr. yesterday for a/Brown outlined what he hoped conference on the Adriatic) would Island retreat of Brioni. The report said the Americans gram that would give the nation|children frcm five to 16 years old Prof. Jerome Davis, of the best military defense at a University; Prof. Henry | Pratt Fairchild, New York Uni-|

be ‘the convention keynote; Legion support of a pro-

price the citizens can afford. Mr. Brown contended that a

more defense.”

‘| SHORT WAVE RECEPTION = “Hy Walaioe Bervies

WASHINGTON, Aug, 27—8hort| ~—President Elipidio Quirino an-|communism nounced today that he had in-world in its, smothering embrace ; {ts must be ironing board, but Mrs. Wayne Church here, Wiggs, of 1377 Kappes St, won't] Surviving are another daugh- | jter, Mrs. Leslie Mohler, Oaklan-| | She told police her entire fam-|don; a sister, Mrs. Maria Russell,

{ morning.

(Continued From Page One)

The Indiana impact was grea enough to draw the BALA Hania | encampment which was

Maryland Sts, Newspaper accounts the session cautiously but

or |

‘threw away the key.

| Some 217,000 people, more than lay on the top, Emiths— Dr. Smith, Mrs. double the city's population, . & a swarmed Indianapolis, and police

were warned to be on the look to

after themselves, ~ » ”

{became more in evidence. Never theless, many still danced jigs known asin the streets when they hegrd

{snatches of “Old Zip Coon" Out’ Tonight?”

oan

for

in office, and lap

{Congress will lop about $1.8 billion

Detroit police. comm , had how

est {he is in a

‘to solve the Palestine problem on

zation as ato be

1d Nov.\torn, disheveled government blan- | 20, 1866, in the Morrison Opera |p .¢ w r houle Tocated at Meridian and e as thrown over their shoul

was held here for the third time, some soldfer who died {the city opened the door and Andersonville Confederate prison. |

M. Lucas of Illinois believes that|

off President Truman's 1950] budget this year. | Jags He said that the Senate already] has trimmed $800 million from{, budget estimates in the bills that have come before it. Hu did not incinde. cuts in the $15 billion military spending bill now under debate. . ;

Lucas said that he is opposed to the plan of Sen, John L. MeClelian to write into the military bill a provision ordering the President to hold all government spending 5 to 10 per cent below estimates

Five Per Centers i Chairman Clyde R. Hoey (D. N, C.) of the Senate “Five Per Center” subcommittee indicated that two government . agencies would soon in the activities of John hy whose name has figured prominently in the inquiry. He Sig he understood the Internal ue Bureau is looking into Mr. Maragon's income tax returns. And a copy of Mr, Maragon's testimony on his earnings, Mr, Hoey sald, would be turned over to the Justice Department for possible prosecution for perjury. Mr. Maragon had a chance to talk for him-

self yesterday but he passed it up on constitutional grounds.

Unemployment today. Rep. James T. Patterson (R. They said they were Conn.) denounced as a “fake” Mrs. Ruby

President Truman's program for with her seven

channeling government " . into areas where unemployment is a serious problem. Patterson avy i sald that, under the law, most ” ob or ares Gn ov Backs Arms Aid

dfs o wheter Calls It Part of

“distress” area or not.

TITUSVILLE, Pa, Aug.

cis P. Matthews that Soviet Russia is bent

quered if we “are ready to the price for so precious a tory.”

economy move.

Palestine The United States set out today the basis of economics instead of politics. Anferican officials hoped that creation of stable, profitable busconditions in the Middle Kast would make many of the political problems disappear. Previously, the United States had tried to get a political settlement

talitarian

Mr. Matthews said: .

Re pin

Gordon Clapp, chairman of the ing the 90th anniversary of nesses Valley Authority, to ead & United Nations economic

mission to the Middle East. Northwest Side Kids Parade for Polio Fund

More than 50 Northwest Side

price 13 the

will

program) loving peoples everywhere

Asserting that

Mrs. Mattie Moore, 2078 High- poses land Place, was sponsor. i

Islands Invite, Truman MANILA, P.-h,Aug. 27 (UP) | “Soviet _

hurled at

realization of the Philippines and that he was dream of world conquest.” certain the President would aeccept if he visits Japan in September or October,

‘Out of Control

{fhe big South Fork forest

Price of Stopping Reds

(UP)-—8ecretary of Navy Frantoday

world conquest, but zaid the menace of communism can be con-

“The outcome of the new conflict of ideologies depends upon us. We can favorably resolve even that issue if we so desire,

first, : and are ready to pay the price . The new approach to Jewish- he Arab re in the Middle East| "5 *0 precious a victory

discovery of oil, Mr, Matthews

in New York 4 Sade Whit above divorce proceedings agaimst Frederick 5. Guggenheim, jewelry magnate.

Family Happy to Leave Jail 'Home' After Finding House

Police Let Mother, 7 Children Live in Hoosegow While Hunting Apartment FRANKLIN, Aug. 27 (UP)—A mother and her seven children, {who have been living in the City Jall, found a three-room house

| Seeks Divorce

Aeme Telephoto,

to move.

e, 37, moved into the jail bag and baggage n when she was unable to find an apartment.

The family was not destitute— it just needed a place to stay. And Franklin police were quite

willing to let them use the facil- a

ities of the jall. As Officer Bert Barnes said, firmly, “We can’t very well put them out and furthermore we don't intend to.” Mrs. McCorkle recently left her Bonnieville,

‘husband at » 27 packed in large cartons and piled on a with her seven

pay

children, who range in age from 3 to 18. She and her oldest son, Charles, work at a tomato packing plant here and have been looking for apartments in their

vic-{0ff hours. Recently they found

Declaring that “Godless, cyni- net cal, grasping, materialistic, to(is) the one great factor néw menacing the peace of the world,”

the ad-

Red's ‘Greatest Challenge’ “We trust that it (the armsied sleep. : hearten peace-| Mry McCorkle said she wouldn't |

communism sta than “the greatest challenge ever tue go bac

western civilization,” | iMr, Matthews stated that the

[threat to world peace stems from Family Wash Stolen 's conviction that Bram : Clothesline i

must. enfold the

Idaho Forest Fire

a two-room apartment but could

not have it. “We found they do want. children,” she said wistGirl, 16, Keéps House Elizabeth; 16, takes care of the test of the family during the day. She keeps house at the jail for her younger brothers and sisters and takes them to the park on nice days. If it's rainy they spend their time at the

police autos parked at the curb

i 5 gs

g :

52 i i i i

: ie

HE :

‘worst they had seen.

power. Some long-dis-tance lines continued to operate, however. Highways Blocked tried to force their cars blocked by fallen trees, in order to report back by radio on the conditions they found. Some roads <= including the famed coastal highway at Palm Beach—were washed out. The fertile winter vegetable lands around Lake Okeechobee absorbed huge amounts of rain water. Rain backed up in citrus groves and threatened to have a severe effect on the trees, but not much fruit has formed so far. * Rain Drenches Cities The storm unroofed houses and buildings, rain drenched cities and fields and waves rushed over the

homes and crush small boats into splinters. An 82-foot houseboat and a fishing boat sank in rake wort

The wind attained an official

outside the jail. They particularly prefer Officer Wayne Burdsall's car, for he comes on at 11

p. m. and works all night, giving the McCorkles more uninterrupt-

10| return home, even if they would| {paraded today to raise funds for resist any threat of aggression have had to live indefinitely at Mrs. Esther Stone the Riley Memorial Polio Fund. [and that it may ultimately con-ithe jail, ] The group carried signs and vince any conspirator against the) versity: Prof. Kirtley Mather, ugon limit” of $10 billion shoyld large decorated cloth to catch peace that armed conquest cannot! {be set for a military expenditure, money as they marched from W. pe undertaken with impunity,” he Council of yng ir we achieve real unifica-19th St. and Boulevard Place 10 said, '|tion, we won't have to spend any 21st and Northwestern. ’ money for the nation's

{with my husband any longer, {she said quietly.

| Somewhere today a sneak thie sweating over a ho |

{be doing any ironing.

“I brought my family here be-| cause I simply refused to live!

150 miles per hour last night as {the storm hit Lake Worth. At

Winthrop Ave, told police somewindow screen, entered and took

o/Glenn C. Broden,

Trusting Woman Loses $500 ‘Bond’

{And Job Hopes

Report 5 Burglaries in County and City

More than $365 in cash and

Marion County. . Between $300 and $400 was missing from a cedar chest in the home of Johanna Brockman, 459 Arthur St. She said the .house had been ransacked while she was away. Mrs. Arley H. Cromley, 5857

one punched a hole through a

ear-rings, ring and diamonds valued at $1200. Albert Lamb, 4340 College Ave, told police an unknown amount of money was taken from & purse in his home after someone broke into the house through a oom screen and unlocked window. . House Ransacked George Morgan, 4802 N. College Ave., reported $150 in bills missing from the room of a boarder, in his home while they both were away. The entire house had been ransacked. Bernice Wilson, 723 W. Michigan St., told police two men entered her room as she slept yesterday and took $15 from her purse. They fled when she awoke.

Truman Names 3

To Defense Post

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (UP) President Truman today nominated three persons, including

commander of the American

of defense. The others are Marx Leva of

Paul H, Grifith, former national §, Lous Legion, to be assistant secretaries)

an work in a bank Mrs, Lillian O'Neal, of 1046 N. Elder St., exactly $500.

bond to get the job. he told her, she had the appearance, the ability and the intel ligence to work in a bank. A » », 0” : WITHDRAWING her savings —from the Indiana National Bank—Mrs. O'Neal gave the $500 to the “head porter.” She learned today he was not the head porter and never had

Bank doesn't need a maid. Official Weather UNITED STATER WEATHER BUREAU 6:08 | Sunset. ...... T:%

Sunrise . .. Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 8:30 a. m,_ | Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... » Excess sin Res nunaname shai ninns d

ce Jan. The fi ble shows the “4%

Tile

of Towa. The nominations pected for some time, Mr. Griffith is from Pa.

Mr, Griffith served as military

aide and adviser to Mr. Johnson: \\S when Mr. Johnson went to the| Y

‘personal representative of

President Roosevelt. ad

{least three radio stations went down, solid concrete-block struc{tures shook, and even four Red Cross shelters here, picked for their safety, were unroofed.

‘Rites at Morristown Times State Service

Sister Seeking Clue Of Wealthy Widow

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27 (UP)

~Mrs. Mimi Bloomhower's sister. a New York socialite,

Mrs. Olga Herman of Hewlett

MORRISTOWN, Aug. 27—Mrs. 1 Island h t i ny {Esther Snodgrass Stone, Morris- ong lsland, few hele Yesterday I'd rather|town resident and former school k to Ken- teacher

Palestina, will be buried here fol- 5,0 1g

lowing services at 2 p. m. tomor-| «p see nothing ir the house that !would be of any help to lice,” Mrs. Stone died yesterday In|yys Herman said after 3 preli-the--home-of- a. daughter, Mriangry examination.

row in the Christian Church,

¢iJesse Pitt, Carthage. t/a member of the

Christian 40,

[Mimi's disappearance.”

British Hunt Producers

{ly washing was stolen from the Morristown, and five grandchil: line in her Back yard yesterday. dren, Of Fake U.S. Currency

McCALL, Ida, Aug. 27 (UP)—

fire rampaged on out of control con N i N DIAN

{and foresters feared that brisk!

APOLIS

| pected of counterfeiting

hide its vepulsive head, no more winds might let three other major EVENTS TODAY

Joining a post was a solemn Payette-National Fdrest. y event in the young lives of the! Civil War GI's. lin, they were blindfolded and a|land.

|An open Bible and crossed swords |

WITH MEMBERS of the post «drawn up to represent two com-

Russ and Iran Forces Clash

the Bible and swords and his \right raised, .he took the oath. As he finished, the Officer of) the Guard commanded sharply: “Attention, Guard! Shoulder arms, Ready! Aim!"

tensity” between Soviet

|quickly interrupted: general staff spokesman.

“Hold. This is a soldier and a! brother.” .

Taking off the blindfold, he the southeast corner of

Won't You. Come 10/4 the new member this was|Casplan Sea. Fighting began, : n u Come gone to impress the solemn obli-{Said, when Soviet and Iranian Ford a 36. 1048 Merve; Rose gation taken, “and the danger Patrols met and both opened fire. y cht => Sosaveil; Shire The veterans had their fun,ithat might come . . .-should you| No casualties were reported. Hy sullivan: 19. 1996 i give his addresses daily, but their organization was & sa- treacherously betray the secrets! “through Wednesday, at cred institution dedicated to fra-/of this encampment entrusted to that the Soviets had destroyed an|Caral Eugene 4:30 p. m., In the First ternity, charity and loyaity. The yoy!” ' i Church. Pastor order's main alm is for “the: pro-| sponsored as a lectyreritection and education of the fam- sacred- pledge as young men. | Clark's Foundation ilies of deceased soldiers.” Joung

| Tranian. frontier post,

i Soviet Republic. is fp

seen and felt in this land.” blazed” break out again in thew

rh 5 Drive and MN i | The four fires have devastated [all Creek avis When mustered 29.000 acres of the famed timber- | dev. Pall Creek Parkway and I Boy - Scout Troop ”» Fish Fep—Final da The South Fork fire was eating | » Ma JNK B. and Ti {along creek drainages and Forest | ders to give them the appearance service Information Officer Jée |

destroying 8400 acres. The Strat-| {ton Meadows blaze was described Panve las still “dangerous,” but Mr, Hes yim; sel sald the 4700 acres Warm whiphien-. Noan. Giarfleld Tark. o Springs fire was in the mop-up out for'pickpockets and confidence panies in line of battle length- stage. men. They also were ordered to wise. to the room, the candidate let the veterans have their fun, was marched in to the sound of not 10 bother or arrest drunken slow and solemn music. Kneeling men ynless they became too bois- by the casket, his left hand on terous or were unable to look ; TEHRAN, Iran, Aug. 27 (UP)|reul wis. 38 New clashes of “moderate in- gp ron and|

He said the clashes occurred | law . |Aug. 19 slong the Atrek River pt char

The spokesman denied reports!

He said! john Roth, 326. More than 400.000. .took this clashes in the area were common on sonar. 26, 1114 {because the frontier is undefined Robinson. 49. 228 W. Sih. Today, as old men, only 16 re- and the Atrek River constantly Cigrd Smith. 4h. S68 E 10th; Gladys Supposedly nonpolitical, the or- main.” The six who will be here, changes to Iran's disadvantage. | wi | the next week to whisper their last of “soldiers, “and only secrets and the living history will{Iran-and the Turkmen Socialis treason will be closed forever, . :

The river roughly separates lit 'sitin

‘ 1 lis: Phillie COTORAL Deterson, 3 y, gs Pemba nis £8 n Johnson 2. eaville, 1 Bare bara McCallie. 18 Noblesvills, Thomas

Naomi hel 134

ment Fi Fry—PFinsl day, Lynhurst| ue & n Annual

serving from Ave,

EVENTS TOMORROW

JLribute at »p Band Qoncert—8 ».

otel; Memorial otel Severin, Jytian el ark ve Former ke County Resifienty’ Cirele Riversid Fark ount

m.. “lh Annual Marien & Old Settler eeting—2 p. m.. Broad Ripple rk.

MARRIAGE LICENSES :

| Charles Carrico. 23. 700

men nnua

N. Davidson

Ralph Cole, 3. 1 N. Pennsylvania; | Gertrude Riggs, 38. Trafsigar, Ind Orval Davis. 8), 1147 E. Orange: Win

d Sensabaush, 41. 1147 BE, Orange , 6630 Broadway; , 21, 968 Engle. 28, Mae Shaw,

N. Campbell 2402 N, Park:

Tavior. 15. 314 Osaceland Les Gardner, 21, 336 ma McKinney, 18, 1026 {Bduar Origus; 18 New Belegtie,

N Dinison.

J ley sullivan. 18. 1924 Ludlo ofre Pitts. 3. ger, 23. 1303

i . Michigan. age i Query, 21, 310 N. Ilinols; | Jeanie t 331 Meolsan PL. Bryant, 31. 2318 Vills.. *arteriosclerotle Neart {

Eleanor 0 L_ Blate: N. Meridian Mos Skagss. 4, 2

{Charles Swans, | “Mae Terrell, 30, to ‘ ind,

Lat .

syne Township Volunteer Fire Depart-| Gord

nd Cornesie Hall % gan; Mariette Fish Fina . Jersey.

1038 W. 30th; Gertie |

, | slam Marilyn At a m Jimm 22, Boggstown, In Nichard Cambill, 33, 178 W. 35th; Care

{Iranian frontier guards were re-| “mel

today by an Iranian Donald Aner:

Ind: Wood: wv Central: Carroll Ra-

. Emerson. : i Raia: RADA smn gn ®)

Henry. Strom, 21. 1440 Broadway: Roberson, 21, 917 Laurel on Benjamin, 33. 3% 8, Martha Melnenia, 18, 136 Detroit, eodore Wilkerson, 19.

ton

Y DIVORCE SUITS FILED

ty M.

, Final | J. Lloyd: Carmen Nadine vs. Carl of a prisoner of war, {Hessel estimated that it already Reptile Fou He Grane 8 pos | Wardman: Ruth E. va. Oeorse Curis: treated] A casket-shaped box in the cen-lp 4 cov 5. | Hotel, Pressntation of Hono {at strice 48. Harold Oakley Carl; Merl by ad covered 15,000 acres... t |" 4 pm, Monument Circle: ad o- (Joseph (OM. Trester: Retta vs. Roy Kester. : Yiter of the post room was labeled | Meanwhile, the fire at the bot. jnorial Services aL: ». m.. indiana son: William C. ¥. Mary 1 Lister; Rod. 1803, when the national meeting!witli the name and regiment of Re Li : Women’ Theiler Carma, Ladiss othe GAR. ve” Selle’ Mary Minar Theo M. in the/tom of 7500-foot Hell's Canyon ~Daushiers an s of Union Veterans Oral ‘C. Archer; Robert 8. va. Doreth was brought under control after| and the Auglliary of Unmign Chavpoot | Lee Scages:- Theress vs, Jerry Pouty,

m,.! Ys Annual Ay Rome—Richard, Violet Cartmel, 87%

uit Pol J = |Mquatball yoy

Bays. Robert, Margaret Lavi. satherine Saliee; Rober Jean

rancls— Bill, t eh all arent ye Richard, Joan Coryell

rite; Howar

Bur

st. anel .

netic

ie | A, to} At i un Kinder; : Mer helt yi That, DWH, a a nt iar thy

Margarete McMahan, 17, ¥rtle Pllts, Norman. les OMolaer. 36. New ' Ma od. ——— an Roth, 34, 1103 N. Kell DEATHS the stephen Keene. Jr. 23, Detroit. Mich: Anna M 1 Stoppelwerth, M. ville,

oy Se

Susanna Cassat SA ine

vs, . 3 A vs, Harry W. Dietrich; Goldie M. vs. John 8 Tr

eo Wil. askell, |

ark Bhima gans a

Ar St Nineent's_Slaniey, §osamary Py

ances Starr; Wile arg JoAnne Mitas; Ray-

athiee .) ames: tam. | erry Smi

Mortiang. 88. at @7 XN. Ditneis. ERE a es, y A Ng’ rd Ga

0, 60. at SMT Rawls,

Thelm arehigmas 4 at MIN Meridian. Emma P, I , 83. 3t 3718 N. Me ES gine Feutine) i Ae Fea N. Me. | artariosele TO 4 ab 4 Braden. artin, 82. at Methodist. 0. at General. scterio- |

"Jane currency. ; Hoimes:| American authorities were unPets ni derstaod to be working with the Riges, 31, 2063 N. New|British to break up the gang, which has been producing phony

bills of up to $50 for sale on th continent,

y tempting to sell $600 worth o

forged notes,

Alabama, and Wilfred J. MecNell, iil have been ex- il

Uniontown, Iii He is 53 and a veteran of {ii many major battles in World War! Hii I. He has worked with Defense |i} pleasure beaches to inundate Secretary Louis Johnson before. |

searched _ {the, missing. widow's personal ..|papers today for a clue to her | bafMing disappearance.

{and began a search of the Bel-Air ‘mansion where Mrs. Boomhower in Morristown and New|jjyeq alone until she vanished °-

"It--remains She Was exactly as I saw it last five years I can offer no reason for

LONDON, Aug. 27 (UP)-—Fly-ing squads of police from 8cotland Yard searched the west end {of London today for a gi susrican

| First, clue to the gang's existohn | ence came fom Vienna yesterday Be. Where Friedrich Obendorfer, a uction or distribution of goods Ys. naturalized Britisher, committed "°° . o : $ {suicide - after being arrested by| or services, we will work with you | American military police for at-|

{

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IT ib He

Hike

LE REERELL E EE A hulle 1

Double

Ceremo A’ double ri: Miss Phyllis J and Eugene F o'clock this af Chapel, Butle Rev. Kennet! Speedway Chr ated. Miss Ellen the maid of he

‘MacDonald,

bridesmaid. and green m man was Rol the ushers wi Oak Lawn, I Tsareff Jr.

The bride, ¢

port Presbyts Rev. Clyde Y She is the dau H, Barton, M E. Gordon W bridegroom's Mrs. Paul M. The bridal dames Rob Wampler anc Miss Janet ° satin dresses

ushers were Mr. Wampler A blush sal a fitted bodic tiara held h veil and she After a rec the couple lef nesota., The Oct. 1 at 135:

Gilkisor Vows A

Times WASHING ~Miss Barb Frank E. Gil ried at 2:30 in the Westn Church here. Frederick of The bride Mr. and Mrs this city an Gilkison of ° dianapolis ar

olis, sister o matron of | maids were Summers, OC Purdy, Bloo Robert Murs Martha | flowergirl. komo, was the ushers Bloomington Paul Staver

Club here, in Blooming attending In Mr. Gilkison diana and ¢ Law School. Phi Kappa Phi ¥Fratern

Dolianas With Op Lt. and M visiting her John Kensle There was night. The coup for New Y sr3land ne

~ F 9