Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1950 — Page 3

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rvived by his te A. Thayer,

Olive Aughine

t the Pennsyle t. will be held at ly in the Flan«

ANG 12 (UP)—A ghtened into } a fruit mare rough a 300 land today by state, county

police. oka RN

bolero, de. mers. Polka anding the

arket pock- | back, and

te ground.

rth Floor

| Near Bargersville;

however, which led to the Tito

_border and around the Free Ter-

w possible With the reconstruction. tion. against-the-Westy-e—==

nt motive, -

rebellion was his jealousy of éeding the leadership of his army to the Russians. 1 obtained reliable intelligence reports in Hungary that Tito was massing the bulk of his army on the Italian

ritory of Trieste. The Russians Welcomed this venture because. it fit their own strategy of provok-

ing more and more incidents inlrupted, at least for a period, the!

order to interfere as much as|Soviet plans for an offensive acof Western Europe. They wanted| owe 3h TIO stacle in the way of Soviet milith TY @ With|tary preparations was the state eir own, so they insisted ORiGe “their own war industry. In Placing fhe Yugosjay army under|y,,uary. 1949, Moscow announced ; Sanden {the formation of the Council of “THE YUGLOSLAV ARMY was | Mutual Economic Assistance, a always a sensitive point with Tito,[device used to co-ordinate the He violetntly objected to the ap-|economics of the Eastern Bloc for pointment of Soviet Marshall War. The Russians accused the Koniev as Yugoslav commander-| West of clamping down an eco-in-chief, and this disagreement nomic blockade, thus forcing the led finally to the surprising situ-| East to concentrate its own reation in which Yugoslavia, the Sources. as bellwether of the Soviet satellites The real reason the Moscow

Safety-check: stop lights, signal lights, headlight aim, brake lining,

Correct by machine: wheel alignment for easier steering.

Step up performance: clean spark plugs, adjust carburetor and distributor, tune up engine.

Increase tire life: cross-switch all __five tires. : : Improve ride: LUBRICARE “lubri-cation-plus’’ maintenance. _

SEE YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER

——1

Marshal Tito . . . "The only man he had tru own personnel was the chef of the Soviet embassy in Budapest."

most important —ob~

—tauthority-of-the Ministry for Rub-

tires, front. wheel bearings...

91622 N. Illinois

Me |

sted besides his |

about the Western “boycott” lies in the American ban on the export

rials-to the East. This was ordered

Czeck and Hungarian war plants] stopped the production of tanks,| army trucks and Russian railroad engines for lack of ball bearings. The production of heavy In-|

the United States stopped the x port of important machine tools to the countries behind the Iron! Courtain. When in Moscow, I visited one of the largest Soviet industrial plants, the Stalin Automobile! Works, known as the Zis Factory. |

‘|The factory was operating on a!

Most of the machine tools and precision instruments still bore the markings, “Made in Cincinnati,”

indicated they were part of the huge lend lease gifts by the! United States to Russia. At the end of the assembly line there was much confusion. Army trucks were piling up waiting for tires, I asked my guide why the delay on tires. He replied, that the Zis plant itself controlled by the Ministry of Automobile Industry, while tires came under the

ber production. He said lack of

authorities caused the delay in| production. r wa, As a matter of fact, this time I seemed to be better informed than my Soviet guide. I knew

diana yesterday, and 2-year-old

death Drowned were Delia Costello, 14, “FO StrAteg VImpOTLEAE “Hil rand Celia Costellor- = win ri ron sl Mr. Slayton was killed yester-iman Leland. Smith today had the i ; A day when his car went out of con- support of Sen. Homer Capehart u_Marsh gS: and he Jad ol seven miles north of Martins- in his bid for the Indiana Becrewar industry of the Eastern Bloc. Ville on a county road. Injureditary of State nomination at the was his passenger, Charles Nuetz- GOP convention June 30. I OBSERVED how important/man, 36, R. R. 2, Martinsville.

while wading in Bass Lake at

Car Hits Bicycles - 5 Others Dead

Two Beech: Grove boys were killed while riding their bicycles on Ind. 135 early today to julmp the week-end highway traffc toll to four in Indiana, : George Clinton Childs, 17, of 238 8. Fifth St, and William Adams, 18, 133 8. Fourth 8t., were killed when their bicycles were struck near Bargersville by a car driven by Carroll Wendell Waltz,

"The boys were starting out on al camping trip to Brown County,|

at Beech Grove High Young Childs was the son of Mrs. Lola May Childs and young Adams the son of Mr. and Mrs.! Walter Adams, 2 Others Killed 3 Also dead were Maxie Clay] Slayton, 34, of 1519 8. Sheppard | St, and Clarence Campbell, 30; Princeton. Fourteen persons were injured in accidents on highways

{and in plane crashes,

Two Columbus, O., girls were, drowned while vacationing in In-| David Lee Wheat was burned to) ¢ in his Muncie home, |

| Mr. Campbell died in an acci-| dent in Ind. 41, about one mile south of Ft. Branch yesterday. He crashed head on into a car, driven by Paul Webber, 16, R. R.|

dustry dropped far behind because? Ft. Branch. Mr. Webber Was a4" {le guest of honor.

cut and bruised. Drown in Bass Lake l The Costello girls were drowned | Wehrley Park, near Knox, yester-| day. { Although picnickers, summoned | by screams, pulled Delia into a boat, she could not be revived.!

later in eight feet of water. Russell Weininger, cut broken glass while diving for

or “Made in Pittsburgh,” which Celia’s body, was treated at a he Ww

hospital in La Porte. David Lee Wheat was burned to death while he slept yesterday

when fire swept through the home| of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheat. |

A neighbor rescued two other Wheat children. 2 Hurt Here On - Indianapolis streets, persons were injured and hospitalized for treatment,

Mrs. Bessie Moore, 54, of 7610

N. Pennsylvania St, was’ in fair

co-ordination between those two| condition in Methodist hospital, |

injured when her car struck a parked. véhicle at 30th and Illinois Sts. © Aulton Neville, 16, of 2212 Mor-

from my previous negotiations thatthe

Roresiat. «TTrd 3 y Soviet Union aiready

had great difficulties in

“the necessary strategic raw ma-|

terials and among those, raw rubber, even before the American ban of exportation was imposed! upon her. |

~ = ” THE RUSSIAN plans of replacing natural rubber by the

leg while riding. on the hood. of. car. Flames which ignited his

clothing were “extinguished by |** ge

n Starke County Centennial 1, | 9 Women and 18 Men to Ride Mounjs | [+ 125 Miles From Knox to State Capito] The pony express will ride again June 26 when 27 riders will relay thé news of the Starke County Centennial to Indiana lis, le "Nine in ¥iders ‘And T8 men will seek to set a new overland record as they dash thé 125 miles fxom, Knox to tha statéhouse to! present centennial invitations to ‘Gov. Schricker and Mayor Feeney. - :

A TT oy

ISS Ly ‘He described the ‘action as 1 Norem, Knox, will ride: . ' Act Ha ok a sven on the first 5-mile Eddy to Seek tye} vant to A voluntary petition

- |leg of the trip. Two state police '|ears and 4 Conservation Depart. {ment car will accompany the riders as a safety precaution. The women riders will cover the

Capehart Seat . The Indiana Progressive Party nominated Carl Leon Eddy of In-

two!

ton St.,, was burned on the EH A

Charles A. Brown ~oo Services for Charlies A. Brown, engineer of the first

major, sewer improvements in Indianapolis, will be at 3 p. m.

" |residents are expected to be in the Edna L. Johnson of Indianapolis nance Corp. for $6 million, Jomofraw In Yiskner i By parade to Indianapolis, * [for secretary of state ahd Charles. The companies said they would an A in Y rows Hill Among the riders will be Miss C. Rhorer of North Manchester suffer “irreparable lose if the

Mausoleum. Mr. Brown, who was. 84, died Saturday. He lived at 5652 Central Ave, As city sewer engineer he was responsible for planning of the Pogue's Run underground system,

Capehart Supports

Smith Candidacy

MONTICELLO, June 12 (UP)~

District RepabHean CNR) RT RG SR era a rae

Mr. Smith was unopposed for the nomination, as was Sen. Capehart in his bid for renomination to the Senate. State Sen, Roy Conrad gave a dinner yesterday for GOP dignitaries, with Mr. Smith

Circuit Judge Dan W. Laramore of Knox was announced as a can-

didate for the State Supreme]

Court. It was seen as an effort to prevent the promotion of Judge Floyd 8. Draper of Gary from the Appellate to the Supreme Court, for incumbent Judge Oliver Starr

{of Gary has sald hs will Colin's. body-was found 20. minutes, cud 85 601d hb Will not, seek...

ox.

8én, Capehart said his campaign would get underway Aug. 1 if he was renominated and that anted to set up his itinerary) by July 10. © : i

5 | < . I

Indianapolis’

final 40 miles. The youngeste rider, 13-year-old Judith Palmer, Knox, will run the last leg. At the Indianapolis city limits she will be met by an honor color

guard of m motor esco ‘ithe Statehouse.

| - | BIRTHS {At Methodist He Riley, Dorothy Ww

aroid, Glenna { Goforth; » Joanne ; | Jane

i son: Ti { Phyllis

; Yo is mblen; | Rilus, Mary HUI: Jack, Patricia Wilson: { John, Nona ward; Flseph, ie | facie Bases: Ralehe Bay sicily 8880; etty : ! faitns Mary Alice Hermsdor ter; ye m

Anna er n

rma

Police Sgt. ©d Clark. Young Ne-|At st. ‘Frances—Afvin, Eijzateth Hawking.

ville was admitted to General} Hospital in fair condition. Al,

Meanwhile, seven persons were/

injured in two airplane crashes

5 Hurt In Air Crash | Treated for injuries after their|

{cultivation of a plant called “Kok-|118ht plane piled up shortly after Sagis” had failed. Therefore, taking off from Tri-State Alrport

[they were compelled to pay gold|/Tiear Angola yesterday were Low-

for raw rubber on the werld mar-€ll Ash, 49, the pilot; Mrs, Mary

kets.

Ash, 52, his wife; Glen Ash, 31, and | A In spite of the willingness of/ Rosemary, 30, Glen's wife, and| JAR, "505, some Southeastern: Asiatic coun-| Rosalie, 10, daughter of Mr. and At * tries to sell to Russia, the problem Mrs. Glen Ash, all of Shelbyville. at

|of rubber, together with that of/They were returning from a fish-| |crude oil, machine tools, precision ing trip when the accident occured. |

instruments, some nonferfous| metals, railroad engines, pig. fron, | and industrial machinery, remains| an obstacle in the way of the! Soviet preparations for war. ‘This does not mean, however, that Soviet war production is at| la standstill. All those factors| are

{believe that they are unsurmount-| {able to the fanatics of the Krem- | lin. 3 | .

Tomorrow: Why the Conn

#1120 N. Illinois | @Penina. at 16th

{south of Waverly, were William | 'Wolf, 19, 1442 Prospect 8t.; Diana | | munist authorities arrest Arieri- (Organ, 18, of 3212 8. Keystone

~Iwo National Guard airmen] were hurt in a crash oh the H. R.| Steigers farm, near Lafayette, after engine trouble ‘developed while on a training flight to Chi-|

cago. All are Bedford residents, I

Piloting the ship was Lt. William E, Edwards, with passengers)

serious hindrances but It|Lt. Robert Snyder and Capt. J. B. {Paul M Koshmider. 83. at 620 B. Vermont,

| i {John Mick, would be a dangerous illusion to| Carpenter, Air Force instructor, James. Lesley Smith, 78, at 807 Virginia, ph ied——————

Capt. Carpenter escaped injury. |! Injured in an accident yester-!

| lay on Smoky Road, two miles

| can officials and seive U. 8. |Ave, and Robert Morgan, 1006 “Wis property in satellite countries, |

8. Rybolt Ave,

Vault Storage for Winter \ Garments

or, aysh; ward, Beatrice t, incent’'s—John, Pat Hardy, John, y Ann

Leahy, At Home—Edward, Mary Logan, 1410 Knox 8t.

GIRLS At Methodist—Jack, Virginia Horsley; Jobn, Libby Stevenson; Burnice, Lorens dwards: Cyral. Berniece : George, Goldy Chamness; Clifford, Vir« sinja Luther; Ames, Yims Jud ol Soh... Jans Li. ge, » Frank; John, Marilyn Schwegman; John, Maxine Troutman, . Delmas, na Schmidt, ¢ At Coleman—Albert, Mary Flynn; William, Y B obert, Reggie Bremer; ake

General, , Betty Guy, Mildred Bunch. it, Franeis—Francis, choff, At St. Vineent's-—Joseph, O'Nita Johantgen; James, Mary Louise Lutz; Robert, Jorothy Wehtworth: John, ose c~ Mahon; Albert Ellen Bessler

DEATHS

Joseph Clements Feld, 59, at 271 W Pleasant Run Pkwy. coronary occlusion Mildred Felton, 42, at Long, carcinoms. a Kate Fenlon, 70, at 703 N. Alabama, hypertensive heart, Harold H. Holtam,- 83, at Methodist,

cerebral hemorrhage i Paul Kulke, 69, at Methodist, cersbral

hemorrhage

Wray

Hawthorne; Jultanna Bis- |

cardiovascular renal, 60, at Veteran's, carcinoma.

coronary occlusion,

. Ship Movements By United Press New York Arrivals—A, M, Patch, Bremerhaven: Roms. Genoa; Argentina, Buenos Alpes: Jamaica, Puerto Barrios: {avg alparaiso, Yor Departures _- Golden City, remen: Mormaceim, to Bergen: Tarsus, Marsellle; Mormacpenn, to Rio de Janeiro.

_For Over 40 Years Your Dependable CLEANERS

Call Swiss for — FINE RUG CLEANING

, Virginia wt

Pr Sher, w i oAtpD. Eh MOSUL: Daan. ap aht..... ce ve Bie Si

Helen Manien; | nn |

Pemberton; |

Pat Snyder, Indianapolis.

plans Joe Schwartz, an attorney for .

Mr, Gesas and two associates acted as attorneys for three Luse tron creditors who last week obe tained from Federal District Judge Philip L. Sullivan a tems. the sale

dianapolis for U, 8, senator at a convention yesterday and adopted a platform with planks proposing repeal of selective service and outlawing of atomic warfare. Mr. Eddy was named to seek’ the senate seat of Republican Judge Philip L. Sull Homer E. Capebdrt. ~~ [POTary order restraining The Progressives nominated Of the Lustron Columbus, O than 200 Starke Ooumty only two: other eandidiates, “Mrs, plant tothe: Reconstruction

ted riders and a , who will parade to

{for state auditor,

'plant were sold at that smount.

aM.

STRAUSS _ SAYS:

asad

a i

, Big MERON PTTOTHNKT FUNNY” (MRTHLESS) PTHENT CONE FROM ~~ CMSTHEOD ~ IMPULSE—"HE WILL OPEN STRAUSS GFT mr ATHERS NY

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