Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1949 — Page 11

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Denny

it important the peasant, eatest weake

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pean democ~ recovery and

se of a rade anged world 1 increase in 'ts here. The rter of basic

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on One quarhe output of ally one and and 46,000

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CET TIE

half drawing a cutlass that lay beside him. His wrapped in a kerchief , were not so “Aye? Aye? What?" Ss here,”

. . "r ABOUT Morgan's campfire gathered as dishevelled and disreputable appearing a group of commanding

thy, bearded, eyed, splotched by insect bites and scarred by thorns. They merely nodded when they appeared, being much too tired to

broke the silence. |

“Since we've no cavalry ot our|”

own, I'm minded to try used by a Roman General called Scipio Africanus ’'gainst Banal co - deal with forces as

Jackman

inted to the . Soul have a weighty and cult part as commander of

rear and the reserve.” ss =

formed beneath its frayed and

cal weather-beaten, but still distinc-

' tive, banner of red, green or yellow. Among them a few bronzefaced trumpeters blew rallying cal

1s. At about 9 of the morning outposts reported that units. of the Spanish forces, in no great hurry, were commencing to marshal themselves to either side of the Cruces road. Dark eyes sparkling beneath the battered brim of a broadbrimmed black hat which still sported a bedraggled green plume, ‘Adm. Harry Morgan delayed until almost the whole Spanish force was deployed before ordering his trumpeter to sound the advance. Having arrived at its appointed position, the privateer vanguard halted, grounded arms and fixed their eyes on a glitter of arms in the enemy’s dense formations. Catfoot turned to a companion and ‘grunted, “Look! Will you look at all those damned crossbowmen, archers and musketeers? This will be our last fight, matelot, and tonight we'll toast our toes on Satan’s doorstep.” Morris overheard, turned bis blunt, brutal head. “Avast there, ye jelly-hearted ash-cat. Our muskets will carry a damned sight farther and hurt more. Now look to yer priming, lads, and keep yer spirits high.”

EA RR

s . ” CAPT. DON HERNANDO DE MARTINEZ DE AMILETA, while cursing that fate which had immobilized his cherished fleld pieces as defenses for earthworks and barricades defending the westward entrances to the city, experienced a fierce surge of joy at watching one of the captaingeneral's aides approach de Harro’s soldierly squadrons at an extended gallop. Such urgency could mean but one thing, so, expectantly, he loosed his sword in its scabbard. “Excellency’s com p11 ments— charge at once the Luterano van1”

Francisco de Harro settled a conical, gold-mounted steel cap more firmly on his head, looked over his shoulder at the waving pennons and towering lances of his dark-faced riders. “Now, amigo,” he called to Don Hernando, “approaches the moment to win glory. Ten ducats to five I bury my sword in some dog of a

Not by troops or squadrons, nor even in ordered ranks, but in a

pennons. tied to their lances. When the foremost cavalry drew near, a distinct wavering manifested itself in the teer

priva ranks. “Would to God we'd a|whir

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,{their shots went wild or failed

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yards distant from the tip of his | the 1]

man “Fire!”

great crashing somersaults that flung riders from their saddles like stones from a sling. Other mounts tried to slew sidewise and piling up, tripped the maddened beasts behind them.

vanguard to die as freebooters further along the V found unmissable targets. Morris levelled: one of his pistols, picked off a gorgeously lancer who, somehow, had survived the first volley. a = third rank fired,

s JUST as the

gray-white smoke briefly obscured the enemy. Then, as Mor-

quickly were whipped by the breeze out of the eyss of his own men and into the faces of the enemy. “Pour it into ’em!” Prince. “ quick! Ha! Come on ye Spanish blackguards! There's for ye, ye murdering dogs!” i “Brace yersel’s, they're a-com-in’ back!” called Morris from among the whirling ramrods of his vanguard.

Led once again by that hand-| some black-haired officer astride the gray charger, the lancers had re-formed about a quarter mile distant and apparently had taken courage from the fact that, on their left, the forces of de Alchanging volleys right-hand element of the privateér main body, above ‘which now floated—of all ~the hated blue, white and red banner of Great Britain. The entire Spanish army was starting forward, furious, eager to avenge the fate of their cherished lancers. - t J s MORGAN caught a quick breath, aware of a dreadful, heart-shaking fear. Surely so vast a human tide inevitably

as that offered by the minuscule Army of Jamaica. Slowly, then at a faster walk, Don Perez de Guzman’s forces, their banners flaunting, their music of trumpets, drums and Moorish cymbals, playing, advanced behind monks who chanted the Magnificat and brandished the weapons with which they had armed themselves. Captain Tribitor narrowed brilliant black eyes. “You see, ’Arry? You see? Those first ones, they are crowding together into a column! The bogs has left them no room to envelop us nor to attack along a wide front.” Morgan grunted, shaded his eyes from the now blinding sunlight, and saw a regiment of crossbowmen edging sidewise away from the uncertain footing) of the bog, crowding against the great bulk of the Panamanian forces. “You, Jamie, run down to Jackman,” Morgan snapped. “Tell him to close in behind Prince, but to rest his right against yonder hill so the Dons can't flank us!” # # s THE PANAMANIANS, in a solid wall of black, brown and white humanity, rapidly were iclosing in. “To your posts, boys, and stand fast. Long live the King!” Shouts of, “Long live the King!” “Vive le Roi!” quickly became changed to shouts of “Hurrah for Harry Morgan!” when they sighted their Admiral's sturdy| figure. In one hand he carried his broken-brimmed hat and in the other his great cutlass. “Steady on!” he called, flinging away the hat and pushing himself out a pace or two before the front rank. At a range of forty yards, the privateers, for the first time, replied to scattering shots from their enemies. Their initial volley tumbled screaming wretches by fives, tens and twenties onto the ground. The Spanish replied, but

to reach the buccaneer ranks,

When eading horsegalloped past it, he yelléq,|firelocks, and 3iso

must submerge so slight a dike ago

»|maturely to Mrs. H. H. Barnes of

1/to be in critical condition.

down “useless pikes, encumbering took to their screec , “The Saints us!” “All is lost!” “Ev-

opposition melted away from before them; only here and there did some valiant company or platoon attempt to hold its ground. Among the last to retreat were Alphonso de Alcaudete, bleeding from two wounds, and the Don Juan Perez de Guzman, whose tragic features had been raked by a splinter knocked from his mace handle by some freebooter’'s musket ball. “After ’em!” sounded Morgan's command. “Pull ’em down! Cut ‘em to pieces!” Eager as hounds slipped at last of their leashes, the privateersmen fanned out over the battlefield, clubbing the wounded and mowing down any and all opposition. Roaring like a hungry lion, Catfoot and others like-minded made straight for the most richly dressed of the fallen. Dreadful from men

screams looking death in the face, hoarse prayers, and terrified, squealing entreaties, all went for nothing. By 11 o'clock, the Army of Jamaica was in undisputed possession of the battlefield. (To be Continued)

SIRT JBI, To tn i ee

300,000 Refugees Enter Israel

215,000 Have Beer Placed in Jobs

The new Jewish state of Israel has admitted some 300,000 refugees since its creation 17 months

More than 215,000 have already been placed in jobs and employment, Miss Ruth Goldschmidt of the Israeli consulate, New York City, said here yesterday. Miss Goldschmidt, former aide to Premier Ben, Gurion, passed through the city from Washington, Ind. She addressed the second district of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at Worthington. Miss Goldschmidt added that there is no longer any trouble between the Arabs and Jews in Israel. Through seats in Parliament, Arabs have a voice in the new government.

Hot Money

COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 22 UP)—Miss Mary Pickens, Columbus, hid her change purse containing $20 in an electric toaster last night.

Pop. Firemen put out the fire.

Shoots Girl Friend, Mother, Professing Love

GRIFFIN, Ga., Oct. 22 (UP)— “I love you all,” Harold Hadden told his sweetheart and her mother yesterday. Then he shot and wounded both women, and killed himself, police said. Police said Hadden did not explain the reasons for his action, and that two notes found on his body listed pallbearers he wanted to serve at his funeral. Mrs. Mary Kent and her 25-year-old daughter, Aileen, were wounded when Hadden, a grocery clerk, burst into their home and began shooting.

Twin Dies in 70-Mile

Race to Hospital ATLANTA, Oct. 22 (UP)— Death ran neck and neck with an ambulance in a 70-mile race to a children’s hospital here last night. Only minutes before the speeding ambulance reached the hospital, one of twin boys horn pre-

Warm Springs, Ga., died. The other was said by the hospital

Issue Radio Forecast WASHINGTON, Oct. 32—Short-

state and national officials.”

Cites 3 Findings Mr. Jackson placed three con-

clusions before the board members here for a two-day meeting. They were:

- ONE: When strong, well-quali-fied men run for office—and their

Jy NEA SERVIOR, WNC. 7. M. RESO. ¥.

—

h PRL OO

0-22

"If you'll recall, Father, Waldo asked your permission to KEEP

The Rev. J. B. Carter, pastor of the Twenty-Fifth Street Baptist Church, will conduct services for his associate pastor at 1 p.m. in the church.

igious education and taught the Adult Bible Class at the TwentyFifth Street church. Born in Lexington, Ky., he lived in Indianapolis 20 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna Barnhill; a daughter, Mrs. Norris Cunningham, and a granddaughter. Burial will be in New Crown.

Milby Murray Services for Milby Murray, 1343 Bridge St., who died yesterday in Cold Spring Road Veterans Hospital, will be at 10 a. m.

Tuesday in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Washington

ing a hearing next Wednesday on Park. He was 68. ved in removing them to Washington company with your daughter, not HAVE it!" Born in Marion, Ky, he lived in}, "yy, ‘

Indianapolis 12 years. A World

qualifications are widely known— they usually can be’ elected over mediocre or less known opponents regardless of party or political trend.

TWO: It should be easy to elect men instead of parties in Indiana because of the even balance of the two major parties in the state. There are enough “ballot scratchers” to control any election. And there are enough- stay-at-homes to elect anyone, if they can be made to vote. THREE: When elected, most officials are guided more by their backgrounds and personal convictions than by party platforms and

policies. 28% Didn't Vote In the 1948 vote, Mr. Jackson pointed out, there were 580,377 registered voters, 26 per cent of those qualified who failed to vote for President. And 26.1 per cent failed to vote for any candidate for Governor, while 27.4 per cent failed to vote for any candidate for secretary of state. “Actually there were about 820,000 people of voting age in Indiana who did not vote in 1948, including some 240,000 of voting

tered,” he reported.

candidate for President carried

the Democratic Governor won with 35.7 per cent of age-qualified voters.” » The stay - at-homes out-num-bered those who did the electing in all except the Governorship, he said.

Mr. Jackson summarized: “The 1948 elections proved the need and opportunity to elect men and women qualified and willing to support sound government principles and to preserve free enterprise the capitalistic system. “The trend toward socialism and toward control of government by selfish minority groups and the narrowness of the escape in 1949 both nationally and in the state, proves the need. “The election results show that a large number of people will vote for the man, instead of the party, when they know and respect his qualifications.” The report covered research in 92 counties.

Burglars Smash Way Into Bank

Burglars smashed their way into the Shelby St. Federal Savings & Loan Association Bank last night. A hurried examination by police and bank officials revealed nothing had been stolen. Detectives said the burglars were amateurs, The one-story, brick building was entered by smashing through heavy glass in a steel-framed window. The vault combination was battered off and a rear-door was smashed. $

brought in from a yard in the rear of the bank and used to batter at the vault combination. The break-in was discovered at 8:15 a. m. by Adolph Longere, 48, of 713 Pleasant Run Blvd. South Dr., a director and appraiser for the bank.

Dulles, Jessup to Get

Honorary Degrees EASTON, Pa., Oct. 22 (UP)— Sen. John Foster Dulles, (R. N. Y.) and Dr. Philip C. Jessup, U. 8. ambassador-at-large, were to be honored by Lafayette College today. ] They will receive honorary doctor of laws degrees at Founders’ Day exercises at which Sen. Dulles will deliver the principal address.

Boy Playing Cowboy Accidentally Hanged

TEXAS CORNERS, Mich., Oct. 22 (UP)—A 12-year-old boy playing cowboy was accidentally hanged last night by his holster when he jumped from a double bunk bed. His mother, Mrs. Clyde Raab,! found her son, Donald, hanging from a bedpost with the belt around his neck. He was dead when an inhalator squad arrived.

EDUCATORS TO MEET Prof. te Lamar, of the Butler University secretarial science department, will discuss “Teaching Features of the New Gregg Manual Simplified” during

age who were not even regis“On this basis the Republican

the state with only 33.2 per cent of all persons of voting age, and

Hays Tells GOP Get Facts to Folks

41 Years AWOL Palls, Deserter Yields to Army

War 1 veteran, he was employed in American Specialty Co. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mae Murray; four daughters, Mrs. Leona Brumley, El Paso, Tex., and Mrs. Laverne Catrabone, Mrs, Scharline McBain and

Stick Together, He Urges in Talk Here

By ROBERT BLOEM Will H. Hays told Hoosier Republicans last night their No. 1 campaign job for 1850 is “to get the facts to the folks.” The former state and national GOP chairman and one-time watchdog of movie morals spoke at a “Republican Day” banquet in the Claypool Hotel. The dinner wound up a day of political meetings sponsored by the Marion County Republican Veterans of World War II. “It is not too late to arrest the creeping paralysis of bureaucracy and statism,” Mr. Hays told the gathering of past and present party leaders. :

Calls for Unity

“What we need in America is not less politics but more attention to politics by more people] more of the time.” Mr. Hays urged party workers to stick together and to carry the campaign to the grass roots. To win, he said, the GOP must wake

back in ch

started 3 stopped since,” he said.

Chris Trennepohl Dies in Elwood

Heart Attack Fatal to Memorial Park.

FORT LEWIS, Wash., Oct. 22 (UP)—Pvt. Ray H. Wheaton was the Army awaiting arge today after being “over the hill” for 41 years. Pvt. Wheaton, who gave his address as “U.S.A.” surrendered to the duty officer here Thursday night. “I've been a deserter since 1908 and I can't stand it anymore,” he said.

" . - THE SMALL, white-haired “private” said he ‘deserted from Newport News, Va., in October, 1908, while awaiting transfer to Cuba.

“I wrapped my uniform around a rock, dropped it in a canal and I haven't

walking

dis-

Miss Denice Murray, all of Indianapolis, and a son, Harley Joe Murray, Indianapolis.

Dalton E. McLaughlin

Bervices for Dalton E, MeLaughlin, a butcher 10 years at Uhl Brothers Shop, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home, 2818 E. New York St. Burial will be in Bloomfield Monday. He was 70. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Gertrude E. McLaughlin; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Densmore, Dallas, Tex., and a brother, Albert McLaughlin, Bloomfleldy

Grover C. Wells

Grover C. Wells, 544 E. New

The Rev. Mr. Barnhill formerly Workers reported T14 per cot 'was pastor of Mt. Helm Baptist!of the goal was reached eChurch and also of a Ft. Wayne/day. Pledges now stand at ichurch. He was director of re-|$p13, 792. 83.

to raise bail of $15,000 each pend-

The five Russians were are rested yesterday following their indictment by a federal grand jury in Washington for failing to register as agents of a foreign government. A sixth official ine dicted was said to be in Russia. The men were jailed in the Federal House of Detention where 11 American Communist leaders sentenced from three to five years for criminal also were housed temporarily. The indictment that Amtorg failed to file a registration by the State Dee partment six weeks ago, although it operated as an information clearing house for the Soviet

“London ineident” of 1927 which resulted in

Britain severing relations with Russia. ra

York St, a parking lot attendant, died yesterday in General Hospital. He was 64 and had lived

in Indianapolis 44 years. -

Hendricks and Curt, all of Indianapolis, survive him. Serv(ices will be held at 2 p. m. {Monday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in

Four brothers, Freeman, Sam,| Mts

affairs

up the voters who are otherwise too lazy or indifferent to get to the polls on election day. He steered away from specific i political issues but said organiza-| tion leaders could assume “there is no, area of domestic or foreign where sober common sense is not sorely lacking.”

Strangle Free Economy

“Recent Federal policy in all fields has been gradually strangling the goose of free economy,” Mr. Hays said. “Already government is the biggest business in America. A little more

of the

A retired Indianapolis Rail-! uxitEp sTATE ways employee, Chris Trenne-|

Retired IR Employee Official Weather

WEATHER A r BUREAU

pohl, 2747 Shelby St., died yester- | day of a heart attack while visiting a niece, Mrs. Leslie Shuter, Elwood. He was 72. The 1 Born in Milan, Mr. Trennepohl|ture in

Sunrise...

Tota {Excess since Jan. ollowing table shows other cities:

. 6:02 | Sunset ....

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m. 1. precinttation since Jan.

4:58

the tempera- 44 John Harbyburg is always on

same and it will be the only business in America.” Earlier in the GOP pep session the state committee heard a plea by Sen. Homer E. Capehart for

Heavy concrete blocks had been |

“aggressive party

morrow.

@® Indiana's music critic

you'll find

events.

Butler . .

unity.”

In a short business session the state committee approved next June 30 as the date for the 1950 Republican State Convention.

Music by Butler . . .|

® Music lovers will find more on Music by The Times’ Henry Butler to-

outstanding gives you an

expert's point of view. ® Daily and Sunday

Mr. Butler's

reviews on outstanding music and amusement

@® Watch for Music by . in The Times « «+ «» tomorrow.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Draut, Moores Hill.

Barkley Gets Degree |

From U. of Florida

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Oct. 22 (UP) — Vice President Alben Barkley politicked today with members of the Florida legislature, after receiving an honorary degree from the University of Florida. Mr. Barkley addressed the @norary Blue Key Society, warning that educators are a major defense force against communism. He was made a Doctor of Humane Letters at a special convocation.

2828 E 10th St. ®

MACHINIST

Herbaceous Plant

Answer to Previous Puzzle PLCC IOILIO]

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came here in 1913. He joined the|,iation Bish Low good bad, railways as an operator on the Boston .[l!11lllll il B lovecins. aoniny Oot Bred Washington "St." ar lines and 're- tees, i +11 3 land Pastries — from the mained thére’32 Yeats Cleveland 71 3 Omar ovens—right to your door! Ema hn rare ihe Evageritie = 3 4 Hike 3) Oma Jog his pe . Z and depen: Indianapolis Railways 20-Year ft, orth &....... é 43 tomers every other day—at abou Club, and the Amalgamated As-|Kansas City ....... % 1 |the same time each day! * sociation of Street Electric Rail-| mio iagolis-8t Paul 2 a Jonn says, “Monday I will be ways and Motor Coach Employees Now Fork ol 8 carrying a feature item, Omar , Local 3 . Cocoanut Macaroon Cakes Services will be held at 11 a. m. | DiatSen : i 8 [tor only 27c.” Cup Monday in the Charles R. Mc-|§an Antonio . '8 | Get to know your Omar mani Garty Mortuary. Burial will be in| §_ Jt \"5 6 "111101 8 |call Ttperia 3044 in Tndianapotis, Survivors include a daughter, i Mrs. Hilda Warrenburg; two granddaughters, Emmajean and Wanda, all of Indianapolis; a halfbrother, Edward Harves, Aurora, Ind. and a half-sister, Mrs. Lula

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