Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1949 — Page 1

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Indianapolis Times

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FINAL 3 HOME

» = FORECAST: Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, continued warm and humid. Occasional showers or thundershowers. Low tonight, 65. High tomorrow, 83. . — PRICE FIVE CENTS [ SCRIPPS = HOWARD | 60th YEAR—NUMBER 210: ~8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1949 Nrared ob Qecand-class Masher Dass Sass g

Navy Fighter No Greater Gift... Test With a B-36 Urged

Sea Officer Asserts

Experiment Would Show Up Bomber

By CHARLES CORDDRY U. P. Aviation ‘Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8— A Navy officer today challenged the Air Force to pit its B-36 atomic bomber against Navy fighters in a test he predicted would show up the superbomber. . | The challenge was made after Becretary of Navy Francis P. Matthews gaid that reductions ordered by Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson in the armed services “very definitely” would “cur-| tail” the nation's security. i The challenge and Mr. Mat-| thews’ statement were made before the House Armed Services Committee, which is investigating charges by rebellious Navy offi-|

cers against unification. we . . : Challenge by Trapnell Give and it shall be given unto you; good measure

The challenge to the B.36—the! pressed down and shaken together, and running over, shall Air Force's primary strategic men give inte your bosom.” (Luke 6:38) go weapon and atom-bomb carrier—| * . ot y was made by Capt. Fred M. Trap- C ~ k Pp | S d N bh nell, commanding officer of the rac 0 ice quo a % Naval Air Test Center at Patux-

EEN omer wo SUSPECted Burglary Gangs EE Amn 2 Men Seized on Roof of Downtown Store;

Arthur W. Radford, Pacific fleet! . SoMiander; Who charges that the Charge North Sider With Impersonating Officer By HEZE CLARK

Dodgers Send Newcombe Against Lopat

Shottén Pins Hopes On Ace Who Lost 1-0 Opener to Yanks

Yankees ... 000 Dodgers .... 000

By LEO H. PETERSEN | United Press Sports Writer {

NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Don Newcombe, the big Negro) {righthander who lost the] {opening game 1 to 0, tried to get the Brooklyn Dodgers] x. even in the World Series to-!

‘day as he went against southpaw Ed Lopat of the New York Yankees.

x Xx

Trailing two games to one in the 1949 classic, Dodger pilot {Burt Shotton decided to gamble on Newcombe, whose big frame

B-36 is a “billion dollar blunder”|

which would be inadequate de- THE LINEUP

fensively and offensively in an Police Chief Rouls' crack midtown burglary squad. which solved TR LL BROOKLYN atomic war. |35 burglaries last month, today broke up two more burglary gangs Rizo. ss Ra | The Navy men were having suspected of looting downtown stores for months. Berza. ¢ : nider, e { their rounds in the unification Tipped off that a couple of safecrackers intended to burglarize DMagsio. cf Robinson dispute. And they were getting the Levinson Hat Store, corner of Market and Illlinois Sts., police Hoodlina i Ome. i iia a considerable support from com- planted two men in the store last night and waited. | Coleman. 2b Hermanski, rf mittee chairman Carl Vinson. |, TE = 7 | Early today Elmo Rollins, 31, Lopat.p Newcombe. p

Umpires: Jorda «N. L.). plate: Hubbard (A. Lo, t base: Reardon (N. L.), second base; Passarella (A. L., third base: Barr 'N. Lo and Hurley (A. L., foul fines, o_o oo oH The rookie strikeout artist won 17 games in the Dodger drive to the National League pennant, land lost a heartbreaker in the opening game of the World Series at the Yankee Stadium on Wednesday to a two-hit pitching job by Allie Reynolds and a ninth-inning home run by Tommy Henrich. * All season long Shotton has contended that Newcombe could

. The Georgia Democrat said that 1137 Park Ave, and Hobart! Mr. Johnson had ordered an $800; A es wing pen wn. 30, 1567 Broadway, were million cut in defense spending seized by Det. Sgts. Jack Alkire without regard to its effect on ® {and Eimer White as they atnational security. For Dairy Show {tempted to gain entrance to the If Mr. Johnson adheres to the | Levinson store through the roof. reductions,” Mr. Vinson asked| | Both were arrested and ; H { {charged with se burgee es 41 2 Cale Sompeie iy arg cond degree burg the country?” r 000 in Prizes | Rollins and White waived a “It would very definitely ur preliminary hearing before Mutail the ability of the Navy to State Fairgrounds gales suing nicipal Judge Alex Clark this participate, in my opinion,” Mr. Spen at 7 a.m. Ay 8s lhe | morning and were bound over nternational Dairy Exposition Matthews veplieh, began its eight-day stand in Indi- Io the Grand Jury under $3000 / ! nd. Capt. i served oapolls. 2300 head of cattie Another anonymous police rewith the United States strategic... ting for $61,000 in prizes, Port early.today sent members of | bombing survey after war service! pe ‘ ‘the burglary squad to 42d St, Of rest. / i (formed a beefy basis for many =, : Today's game will tell whether on aircraft carriers, delivered a g¢tractions, including youth shows, and College Ave. where they Ie ia Tight OF WIOnE statement on air combat which |jnqustrial exhibits, a dairy foods arrested seven men on suspicion Nanoonbe said he lait great. ripped the secrecy classification festival and an entertainment Of robbery. | and ‘was ready to ge from many of the Navy's latest program with a midway and Impersonation Charged | Lopat i games for the developments. ' nightly shows, One of the men, Thomas Blank- yankees and is making his first: He conceded that his claims| Gate admission is 60 cents, with enship, 26, of 1407 N. Alabama world Series start. He is a stocky that the B-36 is no match for free admission after 7 p.m. daily. St., was also charged with imper- tittle south AV Who has 2 variety fighter planes of any nation| First scheduled event today sonating an officer. t stow eapn which is in direct would be challenged by bomber was the 4-H and Future Farmers In his possession, police found © tragt t the fast bails’ which proponents. Therefore, he said, of America club dairy cattle show, several wallets, a lady's pocket- Son EE mploys as his main Seomparative tests, carefully run beginning at 8:30 a. m. Beatrice book and a badge belonging td en Sr empioy. and carefully evaluated’ must be Cook; home economist, waz to City Fireman Philip Oler of En- : ; . made.” present demonstrations at 11 a. m. fiine Company 15. The Dodgers. Agni to 2 It was learned from Pentagon and 2 p.m. in the Festival of Blankenship reported that the back even i : o”0yo gL illo, the sources, meanwhile, that Capt. Dairy Foods building. {six other men, whom he said crippled when Car F1'i0, John G. Crommelin, whose criti. Jimmie Lynch and his Death Picked him up at College Ave. and hard-hitting right fielder, told cism of unification caused the Dodgers, an automobile thrill 16th St. robbed him of $120. |Shotton he just could not go committee to go into all phases Show, were scheduled to roar into| Chief McKinney said the fire- today because of the pain of his of the inter-service dispute, nas action in front of the grandstand man was slugged and robbed last groin injury. been strongly urged by the Navy at 2 p. m. today and tomorrow, night. od viet Inns not to go voluntarily before the followed by a more gentle display,| Police theorized that Blanken- iTS Inning committee, : the L. 8. Ayres & Co. style show, ship might have “picked up” the YANKEES — Rizzuto lined a 1t was reported that Capt at 3:15 p. m. in tHe Festival of various wallets, pocketbooks and Sigle to center. Bentep Hgled Crommelin, famed naval aviator, Dairy Foods building. .. |badge at clubs, lodges or taverns. to right, sending A es had been told orally to keep away ‘Mounties’. in Revue Detectives said several of the Berta grounded a9 ae 3nd from all places where he would First edition of the nightly hip- yen ghroted had previous grim, Rilo Wag cone to Campanella stir up more controversy. That podrome .revue, featuring the nal records. | : : nd would be Capitol Hill. 'Royal Canadian Mounted Police reer Hennich hae gone ovon Soo Capt. Crommelin wants to ap- musical show, will be presented at Mother Slashe . oy Robi. A a ’ double play pear before the committee. It was 8:30 p. m. in the Coliseum. The $ HS bias ey AIST OTF a Rela: possible the committee would call [Founder Fund dinner will follow. 9 S ’ Th joer 2 8 DiMaggio walked] him, in which case he would have] Competing with all other at- ons roats ok G Re a page ERO Meanwhile, he has! tractions will be the Baker United] KAILAMAZOO ICT Walked I a ; ; Hal » Mich, Oet. %/Woodling flied to Snider. NO been suspended from duty for dis- Shows with its lively midway, its (UP) — The u if N WO HITS closing three confidential letters games, girls and merry-go-rounds young wife of an RUNS, TWO Govind ott from Nayy admirals. shrilly advertising entertainment Army. veteran today killed her DODGERS—Reese ouble off The special Saturday session of for everybody. {two small sons by slashing their the left field wall. Milas Stopes Mr. Vinson's committee went into. Tomorrow will ber Lions Day, throats with a five-inch celery a ground bal} Just 2 Ton te the military budget situation. It with at least 5000 Indiana Lions plate and was out, Berra to Hen- ; ; knife. police reported. . rich, Reese holding second. Snider interrupted temporarily the gen- visiting the Coliseum to see a spe- 7 > : c ( ] tigati f nati | de- cial program, on which the Doc- Howard Freeman, 28, said he grounded out, ‘Brown to Henrich, a auana bs tors of Harmony. national cham- Called his 27-year-old wife from Reese. holding second. Rizzuto pin assailed yesterday by pion barber shop quartet from downtown this morning to see if made a glove-handed stop of Adm. Radford. ” Elkhart, will swing into song. 8 # yanied to buy some groceries. Robinson's hard hit ground ball maser —— Tomorrow also will be dedica-! he didn’t sound quite right.” and got his man at first. NO Q ke Hits Sicil ‘tion day for the “World's Fair of he told police later, “so I decided RUNS. ONE HIT. uake Frits oicity the Dairy Industry.” Competing '° 80 home and check up. Second Inning CATANIA, Sicily, Oct. 8 (UP) finalists in the “Dream Sundae” H® told authorities that he YANKEES — Mapes grounded —A strong earth tremor rocked .ontest will display their ingenious found his wife in the bathroom oyt. Newcombe to Hodges. - ColeCatania shortly before dawn 1o- anq varicolored concoctions in the 110lding the knife which she had man fouled to Campanella. Lopat day, disrupting electric power Agriculture building for final de- USéd on her. sons a few hours/flied to Snider. NO RUNS, NO lines and causing some plate cision by the'judges. before. “aris . HITS. glass windows in downtown build- ——— Freeman said his wife told him| DODGE7RS—Hodges flied to ings to buckle. First reports said Sen. Bert Miller that she killed the boys, John, 8, Woodling.. Olmo went out the there were no casualties. { f 1d . and Larry, 9, “because they were same way,. Campanella grounded Of Idaho Dies always crying and I just couldn't out, Lopafith Henrich. NO RUNS,

Times Index WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (UP)— stand it any more.” INO HITS. Sen. Bert Henry Miller, 69-year- : Third Inning Amusements 7-9/ Inside Indpls.. 7 0ld Democratic freshman from 4 INJURED IN RIOT : YANKEES —Rizzuto grounded DENVER, Oct. 8 (UP)—Four out, Miksis to Hodges. Henrich

BooKS ....... 8 Mrs. Manners. 5 Idaho, died at his home today. Bridge ...... 3/Movies .....7-9| .Death was due to coronar y/persons were hospitalized today grounded out, Hodges to NewChurches .... 4 National Aff..10 thrombosis, the Senate sergeant-| With injuries suffered in what po- ¢ombe, who covered first. Berra Comics ......14 Needlework .. 3 at-arms office reported. {lice said was a riot involving asiflied to Hermanski. NO RUNS, Crossword ... 8 Pattern ...... 3' Sen. Miller was elected to the many as 500 persons, many of NO HITS. Editorials ...10 Radio 5 Senate last November. He re- them teen-agers. A fight broke. DODGERS—Hermanski struck Foreign Aff..,10 Side Glances.10 signed as justice of the Supreme out in front of the Denver’ YWCA out. Newcombe struck out. Reese Forum ..:...10 Society ...... 3 Court of Idaho to make his suc-/after a dance. . It spread into a popped to Henrich. NO RUNS, Hollywood ... 9 Sports 6 cessful oid for the Senate. {series of battles. NO HITS.

senses

Every News Front Will Be Covered in Your Sunday Times

sharply-focused panorama of Indiana and national business in action, sifting the horizon for policy drift . . . and reporting

* Your Sunday Times tomorrow again covers all the news fronts. . , world-wide, national, state and local. Here are some of the outstanding features: a THE ARCTIC—FRIEND OR FOE . . . in which Jim G. “Lucas, military writer for The Times and Scripps-Howard Newspepers, reports his on-the-scene survey of the Arctic Circle as a possible, ‘jumping off” base for Russian attack of the U. 8. and Canada.

a living. Then Monday, watch for Mr. Hartley's new daily column—TODAY IN BUSINESS—which both charts and in: | terprets the tidal movements of business in the Midwest, | what they mean to pay envelopes, tne price of cars and tele- I vision sets, right down to the price of a can of soup. i

: {E.... A glamorous story of Col. Ros- SPORTS . . . Those easy-to-understand diagram pictures | coe Turner's home-town airline. gee of dramatic plays between Notre Dame and Purdue, Indiana | REHABILITATION OF THE BLIND . .. A story packed University and Texas Christian University, Butler and West< |

ern Reserve . . . Also complete results and sidelights of the | Big World Series . . . also The Little World Series by Eddie Ash . . . Complete football scores and results . .. The final major league batting and pitching averages for the season. PLUS . .. All the up-to-the-minute news and pictures . . . features for EVERY member of the family . . . 26: headline

with human interest, telling how the blind are finding re-

. WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BUS SYSTEM? . . . A story that might involve YOUR children, or at least affects YOUR county's education system. OSE PARKING METERS . . . A report by Victor

‘Peterson, Times staff writer, who got a “free ride” with the comics in full colors . . . a newspaper chock-full of informa- | Parking meters at Lebanon. tion, streamlined for easy reading ... | - WEEK IN BUSINESS . , , HarolL |. Hartley's YOUR SUNDAY TIMES, : RJ 4 ip g Fon ras »

* -

a

fr

‘can stand a lot of work. |

work regularly with only two days:

Bulldogs on

Butler University is taking no chances on losing Drum Major

Watch Today Daile

|

Hal Wilkins before the big game today. They hauled out chains,

padlocis and even a Butler bulldo

mysteriously "kidnaped" and hel

to make sure Wilkins, who was prisoner last week before the

Butler-Wabash game, wasn't spirited away again before today's

grid battle with Western Reserve.

Indians Need To Cop Little

Lint to Seek Clincher;

One Victory World Series

Fireworks Likely

After Tribe's Hard-Fought 10-Inning Win

By EDDIE ASH, T

imes sports Editor

With the Indianapolis Indians needing but one more victory to annex the Little World Series title, it's a safe guess that there will be plenty of baseball fireworks on tap at Victory Field tonight’ as

the Hoosier Redskins and the Mo contest of the best-of-seven series

Holding a three-to-two margin in the junior c

Lewis, Operators To Resume Talks

Decision Made After Warning From U. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (UP)— John L. Lewis and soft coal operators today agreed to - resume

contract negotiations next y eague's playoff champions in the Wednesday in the face of govern- Canadian city last Sunday, 5 to

ment. warning that the nation’s economy cannot stand a long coal’ strike. Representatives of Mr. Lewis’ United Mine Workers and the

Southern Coal Producers Associa-| tion will resume contract talks at the Kanawha hotel, Charles-| ton, W. Va., at 2 p. m. (Indian-! apolis time), Wednesday. At the same hour, the miners and northern and western operators will resume negotiations at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Confer With Ching

ntreal Royals collide in the sixth

y Balks at Issuing

Affidavits for 3 Taken In Showboat Sortie

‘My Men Were Beaten in Upholding Law,’

Sheriff Says in Blast a

t Prosecutor

The band played “Hold That Tiger” as Sheriff Cune ningham's deputies and bouncers at the Showboat, 4425 N..

Keystone Ave., battled early t

oday and a quantity of game

bling equipment disappeared into the 2 a. m. darkness along

with 250 hurrying guests.

But the tune was something like the “Russian Saber

Hundreds Trappe By Snowstorm

Da when the prosecutor's office

refused to issue affidavits for

three men arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting ‘arrest. The sheriff, prosecutor and

nce’ a few hours later

club owner juggled the hot po-

Fall Reaches 3 Feet; 7

Western States Hit TWIN FALLS, Ida, Oct. (UP)—One of the West's worst early-season snowstorms

tato concerning who did what te whom and who started the melee. Sheriff Cunningham: “My men

g Were attacked and beaten up while trying to uphold the law. I can't understand why we can’t today get an affidavit from the prosecus

trapped several hundred hunters tor so we can enforce the law.”

and blanketed mountains with snow ranging up to three feet in depth. Idaho Aeronautics Director Chet

Moulton said “several hundred” Fisher:

hunters were believed stranded in Idaho's remote Bear Valley—with their only two exit roads blocked by heavy snows.

| Deputy Sheriff John Wilkerson

' said nearly 150 persons—many of them women and children—have been rescued by National Guardsmen from the snow-crammed Winecup Basin in the Minidoka

{

National Forest. t

150 Still in Forest But Mr. Wilkerson estimated that at least 150 more hunters, many clad in sweatshirts and light garments, were still in the | forest. All persons reported lost have been accounted for, although [they are still marooned. © The storm struck suddenly in seven western ‘states, covering much of the area which strug'gled through the worst blizzards on record last-winter, Weather éxpert W, M. Percy at Chicago said light snow might extend eastward into the Dakotas and Nebraska later today. He emphasized that the storm, {while heavy, was “far below blizzard proportions” because it was not accompanied by a sharp dip in temperatures and high winds which would cause the snow to blow and drift. Temperatures hung around the | freezing point through the storm area. Forecasters said the mercury would rise later in the day, causing the snow to stop. KEast-

ward, a vast area of rain -ex-|

tended almost to the Great Lakes. Idaho Hard Hit | Today's snowstorm caught,

Prosecutor George Dailey van-

ished and was reported heading

for the Indiana-TCU game at Bloomington. Deputy Prosecutor Patrick “No affidavit will be ise sued, it's orders from the prosecutor.” ‘Pistol-Whipped’ Jack Ensley, club owner: “Wg were pistol-whipped by a bunch of wild deputies. They acted as if they were crazy.” The wrangle is the outgrowth of an early morning raid on the Showboat in which two deputies in plain clothes preceeded the raiders into the club. They reported they observed gambling at two tables, many intoxicated pere sons including juveniles and cone siderable disorderly conduct. When the smoke of battle cleared away deputies had taken three battered men inte List of Accused vo | Ensley, 37, of 62d St. and N. Keystone Ave. alleged proprietor; Howard Martin. 41, of 2043 N. Delaware St, and Al Vance, of 2874 Stewart St, were charged with disorderly conduct

and resisting an officer after the (gambling equipment disappeared. They were dismissed without trial, however, when a deputy prosecutor who said he was acting on orders refused to issue affiie davits. Elmer Graves, chief !nvestie gator for the sheriff's office, said

ithe battle royal started after two

deputies .who had been planted |inside the club to observe activities flashed their badges and started to open the door for fel. low raiders. Deputies Elbert Rackley and Herschel Brown, armed with membership cards, went to the club at 1 a’ m. to observe activ-

lassic, Tribe Man- hunters and tourists in all of the|ities. Both reported they saw.twe —— ager Al Lopez is expected to as- states affected but officials said|Crap games and a blackjack game

sign Royce Lint, southpaw, to the the worst situation apparently in progress. They also said that

mound in an effort to apply the clincher, y

Probable Lineups

ROYALS INDIANS Jethroe. of Beard. ef 3ionfriddo, lf Cassini. 2b TRAN. 58 Fernandez. 3p Connors. 1b Fleming. 1b anl 3b Kalin, if nll. cf Weatherly, rf Eembo. ¢ onway ss Briages. 2b Turner. t & Van Cuyk.p Lint,p Tmpires--Moore (AA. a' plate. Rvan sInt.). Padden (AA: and Donatelli Int mn bases. -

1, although a streak of wildness forced him to give way to Forrest Main in the eighth. lefthander held the Royals to, six hits, fanned three but dished out seven walks.

Two Royals Ready

Montreal Manager Clay Hopper {probably will call upon Johnny

Van Cuyk, lefthander, tonight, but he has a good righthander ready, too, in Clyde King.

The Royals’ backs are to the mpg city, which he helped more!go0r ‘wall because they will have to Win than any other man to make! :

'tonight to keep their Little World world-famous. said farewell today! (Continued on Page 2—Col. 8)

The Tribe

was in southern Idaho's Magic Valley area where it was estimated that 190 hunters including! women and children, ‘were trapped.

Deputy Sheriff Ernie Lee of)

‘Twin Falls said roads into. the section ‘were “impassable without special equipment.”

One light airplane ‘was missing.

with four persons aboard. The craft. a Cessna 170. piloted

Laramie, Wyo., yesterday bound for the West Coast. Also aboard were Mr. Davidson's wife and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bever, also of Burlington Junction,

Louisville Pays’ Final Tribute To Matt Winn

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 8. (UP) |

The decision to resume negoti- Series chances alive. In the event to Col. Matt J. Winn.

ations came after Federal Medi-

the International L.éaguers square

Winn, who made the Kentucky

ation Director Cyrus 8. Ching up the series again, the seventh Derby the nation’s greatest single

conferred yesterday sides in the coal dispute. The disputants were told that

tomorrow afternoon. Tonight's tilt is to get under way at 8:15.

with both and last battle will be staged sporting event, died Wednesday

morning at the age of 88 after {failing to rally from two abdom-|

the mine walkout. now in its 20th, The teams now are slugging it inal operations. |

day, “must be settled promptly”

he forced to take a more force-

ful hand—presumably presiden-'

ltial intervention in the dispute. (Continued on Page

They have been deadlocked in tract to replace the one which expired last June 30. . Yesterday's. warning . came, after Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, chair-| man of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, said the coal and steel strikes will become an “alarming factor” inthe nation’s! economic outlook if they last more, than a month. . |

rt me mete ee

| |

out for the difference in the Little {—or else the government might Series’ player melon, and it's do

eat dog. Players shared in the 8—Col. 1)

with pin-point accuracy the drama. of man’s struggle to earn their negotiations for a new con- Workers in Evansville

Plant Vote for UAW

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 8 (UP)—Workers at the Hoosier Cardinal Corp., last Evansville stronghold of an independent union, today joined the CIO United Auto Workers. Fo —— National Labor Relations Board Examiner Thomas Watson said

AUTO INJURIES FATAL | the employees voted 3 to 2 in a NEHRU U. 8. BOUND WASHINGTON iad. . Oct. 8 collective bargaining election to {{UP)—Charles Weston. 48, Wich- join the CIO affiliate. n lita, Kas., died last night in Da- tion gave 228 votes for the UAW, when he arrived on his way to Indianapolis tomorrow, will drop

A huge blanket of red roses, similar, to the ones that are the traditional- symbols of victory in the race he loved so well, covered! the Colonel's casket as he lay in; state at a Louisville funeral home. A high requiem mass will be] sung this morning at the Cath-| |edral of the Assumption. Burial ‘will be in St. Louis Cemetery here. ~

while there was no liquor being sqld many of the patrons were intoxicated.

Flashes Badge On prearranged schedule, at 2 a. m. Deputy Rackley moved to the front door, flashed his badge to the doorkeeper and started to admit the other raiders. At this instant. he said a bouncer vaiilted over a railing from the hat-check “oom and

i y CS .. by Flman Davidson of Burling- caught the officer in the chest 4 L 1 » i hint-derested thie 1ntefpations ton Junction, Mo., took off from with both feet.

He went down with a crash as Deputy Brown found his hands full with another bouncer. Deputy Brown, however, mane aged to work his way to the front jdoor and got the door open as officers on the outside started

{pounding for admittance.

Hit in Face Deputy Knute Dobkins, a fore mer Butler University football star. said Ensley struck him in the face and knocked his glasses off as he led the raiders in the He said he returned the

Warm and Humid Weather on Tap

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6am... 63 10a m...78 Ta m...67 11 a.m... 82 8a m... 1% 12 (Noon). 83 9am..." ipm,.. 8°

Indianapolis will have warm, humid weather today and tomore row, averaging 5 degrees above normal for this time of year, ace cording to the Weather Bureau.

Increasing cloudiness today '

= » i ¢ ATTENDING ‘the services will 2nd tonight will turn into occa

{be men and women from all sta-| {tions in life—from governor of! Kentucky to stable hands. Col. Winn counted both among hi sonal friends.

PEr= 165 tonight setting the a

li sional rain tomorrow and slights

ly lower temperatures. Today's high was expected to

Qegree VIL

74, compared to a normal aver

iage of 59 degrees. LONDON, Oct. 8 (UP) — Pre-!

Counter-Charges Hurled By Officials In Club Raid

verage at

Showers west and southwest

The elec- mier Jawaharal Nehru said today tonight, expected to move into

viess County Hospital of injuries 143 for the independent Metal Washington for talks with Presi- the temperature high to 83 desustained three ‘days ago in an and Plastic Workers Association, dent Truman. that he was not go-

auto-truck collision near Shoals.

| and sight for no union.

ing to ask

(grees, the Weather Bureau for an American loan. said. a3 ale

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Cor dR

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