Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1950 — Page 3
it lines to vd guns.
mer Ava. child wal. mitted she ne 10 in the are for cir. NS.
ved
omoted ily 11 (UP) were given céman who
n Williams t convict's
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~_ missionaries in South Korea, in-! {Every day he strolls from his chips.
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A wounded Gl sits in a front line zone in Korea while a first aid man takes his name. The soldier later was taken to a rear zone hospital.
Rain Threatens To Swell Floods
5 Dead, Hundreds Homeless in 2 States
By United Press thundershowers
|Father Heuser to Observe [rank A Holzman 50th Year of Ordination Dies Here at 73
75 Priests Expected - To Attend Mass
Approximately 75 priests from various parts of Indiana and Ohio are expected to attend High threat-| nro tomorrow marking the 50th ened today to swell rivers wnich anniversary of the ordination of were sent surging out of their the Rev. Fr. William Heuser. banks by the torrential rains. The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, over wide sections of the Great archbishop of : Indianapolis, will . . be in the sanctuary for the 10 Plains. {a. m, service in the Holy Rosary The crest of the rampaging | Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr Big Blue River bore down on! Victor L. Goossens, pastor of St. Beatrice, Neb., and the Kansas!Mary's Church, will preach. porder after driving hundreds of, Holy Rosary stands in the persons from their homes in| neighborhood included in the forCrete, Beaver Crossing and otner Mer parish of the old St. Mary's southeast Nebraska cities. Church. Father Heuser served as Five rivers overflowed their 3D assistant priest at St. Mary's banks in eastern Kansas. Flood- for about 18 years. Many of his waters forced 300 persons out of former parishioners will attend their homes at Burr Oak, backed the services and festivities. up. into "Madison, Abilene and fl ha received about 200 Concordia, and blocked highways written congratulations fro at a dozen points. friends and well-wishers. ot Nebraska counted five dead. Sunday, about 20 persons dropped Thousands of acres of rich corn into Father Heuser’s home to pay and wheat land were inundated Heir respects in the two states. Moves Into New Home Gov. Val Peterson of Nebraska Tmong the congregation tomoralerted the National Guara for ‘OW Aare expected to be reprethe flood crest expected at Bea-| sentatives of the Men's Club, trice today. The Blue coursed +which the priest organized early through Crete at a record high! i Bis farcer. Most of them are In Ice Truck Fall level yesterday, forcing about 100
Father Heuser recently moved A families to flee to higher ground. Hundreds of others fled’ their linto his new ‘home, 528 Stevens cumbed to the old lure of an ice/634 E. Norwood St. Burial will
There he lives with his wagon on a hot day was fightingibe in Washington Park. hoifies st Beave: rousing Fook sisters, the Misses Frances and for his life in General Hospital| His wife, Matilda, survives. Rock. (Anna Heuser. Frances Heuser today. ‘Mrs. Edward Johnston |has made a home for her brother, David Bowles, 536 Harmon | during most of his years in the
Catholic Missionaries ipriesthood. Since failing eye{sight caused him to retire from
To Stay in 5. Korea jactive service, she has read to
+ Familiar Figure
At Guard Armory
Sports fans are going to miss the familiar and friendly face of iFrank A. Holzman. { The stooped little man —who |sold peanuts for 15 years at the National Guard Armory died vesterday at General Hospital. He was 73. Selling peanuts was his business. According to Jim Kleifgen, who is with the Adjutant General’s office of the Indiana National Guard. Mr. Holzman aliways insisted on the best and freshest peanuts. He would buy them and bag them himself. Appreciated Favors He was the kind of man, too, {who appreciated small favors. [ Mr. Kleifgen called an ambulance {for Mr. Holzman’s wife when she
New
|
Rev. Fr. William Heuser
1 or service have been in Indiana. His was ready to come home from
her posts in addition to old St. |the
hospital. Mr. Holzman
many years, chaplain of St. Ed-!gja] telephone too well. (ward's Hospital, New Albany; and Since then he had insisted on pastor at Mitchell. sending peanuts free, to. Mr. —_— Kleifgen’s children: All who knew him at the | Boy, 7, Badly Hurt |Armory agreed that he was al fine old gentleman. >
{60 years, will be at 8:15 a. ice truck in the 500 block of 8.!Thursday in Grinsteiner’s Funerai VATICAN CITY, July 11 (UP) him and in other ways supple- > arama St. [Home and at 2 a. = rch. Baria A thoritative Vatic mented his vision with her own. | Police said he was one of a|Flower Catholic Churc ria =A 4 a Eure he golden jubilarian is 77 and|8roup of boys who climbed into Will be ‘in Holy Cross Cemet sald today 40 American Catholic walks erect with a springing step. |the truck to pick up loose ice | Mrs. Johnston, who was “. He suffered a head injury died today at the home of her cluding Monsignor Patrick Byrne home toward Garfield Park. De- when he fell to the street. His daughter, Mrs. Mabel I. Doyle, 54 of New York, Apostolic visitor to spite declining sight, he continues; condition was reported as critical N. Kealing Ave. ber of the 1 Seoul, will remain at their posts to say mass by memorizing cer- today. Phang San, ef ors ttle despite the Communist invasion. {tain prayers. | Coy Freeman, 6, of 509 Harmon! Ah Ot o th Fig and e “Special orders to the mission-, Following services tomorrow, a Ave., also fell from the truck, in-| Survives yo da te ure 1 ae aries to remain where they are luncheon at the Lake Shore Coun-|juring his elbow and hip. He Was! her Br Bova : wl have not ‘been sent, nor are such try Club will honor Father Heu-|treated in a physician's office. sons, Cliarles” P. "3 we orders necessary,” the source said.|ser. In the evening, he and his| Police said the ice truck driver,! ’
8 al + “There is no recollection of the'sisters will be “at home” to Alva Bandy, 1745 English Ave. an aoramenLo, Oak; Vatican ever withdrawing its mis-| guests. ; «did not know the boys had... 0.: two . te a and sionaries.” ; All the priest's years of active climbed on the truck. three half-brothers. sis
George H. Hammel Services for George H. Hammel. 215 8. Arsenal Ave. will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Jordan Funeral Home, Burial! will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Hammel, who was 64, died Monday in his home. Born at { Madison, he’ had lived in Indian-| fapolis-48. years. He was a member of the Foun-| tain Square Christian Church. He had been in the ice and coal business for 32 years. Surviving are his wife, Madge Lee; a daughter, Mrs. Ed Wade, Beech Grove; a son, Frank G. Indianapolis; a brother, Homer, Beech Grove, and three grandchildren.
CINCINNATI
Compares with the. Nation's Finest
+ J NURSING CLASS TO START | Applications now are being taken for a new class in practi-| cal nursing to start Aug. 14 in the School of Practical Nursing, administered by the Indianapolis Public Schools. Applications may be filed with the school director. Miss Fern A. Goulding, 23 N. Rural St
Q.—Are the girls in St.Louis and Milwaukee more beautiful than the girls in Cincinnati?
A.~—No, they are not!
Q.— Are the beers brewed in St. Louis and Milwaukee better than the beers made in Cincinnati?
A.— No, we don’t think so!
And, Here’s Why:
Cincinnati people, their work, their skill and their teste in the finer things compare wih the nation’s finest.
For 100 years the city of Cincinnati has been famous for fine beer. And, when you ask for Schoenling, a real Cincinnati beer, you get an extra dry lager beer without equal anywhere.
8 |
1
Do this. Make a flavor test. Compare Schoenling with the beer that you are now drinking. = And, when you do, you'll find that Schoenling has the fine beer flavor with mote age, more body, and more Power to Please you every day. Brewed in Cincinnati’ s newest and 4 most modern brewery, you're assured quality and’ . _ purity every time. Order a glass of Schoenling Beer today. It's Cincinnati's Finest.
}
{
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THE SCHOENLING BREWING OMPANY, CINCINNATI 14, omio
~ FARBER DISTRIBUTING €o., 120 N. Sendte Ave, :
¥
ary’s were pastor at Aurora for | {couldn’t see the numbers on a!
“Indianapolis, |
+for.election in November.
d man's i then, but i HH matched against a. candidate who | | campaigned ‘along the same lines.
An American aid man treats a wounded Gt at a front line aid station in Korea. The wounded | are evacuated by litters carried on jeeps to hospitals in rear areas.
Local Airman Escapes as Plan Rocket Blows Up
By CHARLES. CORDDRY. United Press Aviation Writer U. 8. AIR BASE, SOUTHERN JAPAN, July 11-—U. 8S. aerial armadas burned and blasted enemy tanks and communications in Korea for the third straight day today. They hoped to better yesterday's record of 65 North Korean tanks knocked out. The day's first ported by Maj: Eau Claire, Wis, who said his flight destroyed two tanks and several trucks near Chonui, 28 miles northwest of Taejon.
“kill” was re-
He said the main Chonui-Tae-
jon road was filled with “good targets,” including plenty of “live| ones." u ® = RETURNING pilots indicated
there was ground fighting along
the highway near Chonui and said}
the “bomb line” was somewhat south of that yesterday. B-29 Superfortresses bombed North Korean supply and communication lines along the dou-ble-tracked railway -between Pyjongtaek and Seoul, the former South Korean capital, One mishap was reported to an F-80 jel Shooting Star fighter.
Services for Mr. Holzman will be O¢ Of the rockets on the plane
of Lt. James J. (Barney) Giles of 7-year-old boy who suc-/at 2 p. m. tomorrow in his home, | misfired and!
|tore 8 gaping hole in the trasing | Far East,” Mr. Metsker wrote.
{Indianapolis, Ind.
ledge of his wing. However reached base safely,
p———
s, | Services for Mrs. Anna Johns-| Ave, was taken to the hospital) ton, resident of Indianapolis for| 0 ar 0 ina yesterday after falling from an
Chooses Governor
James F. Byrnes
Returns to Politics COLUMBIA, 8. C. July 11
(UP)—Conservative South Caro-!
lina will choose a governor, a Senator and four Congressmen
today from a field of candidates]
who are: firm believers doctrine of ‘states’ rights. The Democratic primary, which marks the return to politics of former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, will indicate whether the state's sentiment has shifted any since it threw its electoral votes to the “Dixiecrat” ticket in the 1948 national election. Although practically all of the: office-seelrers were critics of Tru-
in the
man administration policies, some!
were more outspoken than others. Those nominated will be cinches
Opposes Insurance Man Mr. Byrnes, who rose to prominence during the “New Deal” era, came out of retirement to seek the governorship, an office he ‘skipped on the way up. He was opposed by Lester Bates,
Columbia Insurance man, Thom-|
as Pope, speaker of the South Carolina House, and Marcus
Aurelius Stone, a Dillon, 8.- Ci !Lumberman. -
But the race which was expected to attract a record turn-
out of between 375,000 and 400,-|
000 voters, despite predictions of
rainy weather, wag for the Sen-|
ate seat now occupied by Olin D. Johnston. The incumbent was opposed by! Gov. J. Strom Thurmond, who
“itried to go to Washington two!
years ago -as States’ Rights presidential candidate. The state indorsed his opposition to Mr. Tru-| “eivil rights” program r. Johnston he was)
Hoover ‘Speaks Tonight { Honoring Wm. A. White
EMPORIA, Kas, July 11 (UP)
/s 8 | —Former President Herbert Hoo-
{ver will be principal speaker toinight at the dedication of a memorial to his old friend, the!
{late ‘William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette.
Mr. Hoover will deliver ‘a major address on “World Peace and the ‘United Nations” over the ABC network. |
Jack Duganne of:
~Decauss-
| Times. He'll sell your home quick-|
Mite Todd. ‘Peep Show Produ
NEW: YORK, July 11 (UP)—Canasta, television id | threaten to women from their fireside throne, : {warns, unless the girls do do something about their diminishing : ! Mr. Todd, who produces shows noted for beautiful girls, ur |over some 3600 young women during auditions for his current Broad‘way girl spectacle, “Peep Show. | “It took us all those girls to don’t wear falsles, but outside of 'find 50 with the proper appeal” that we didn't check their meas‘he said ruefully. “Girls today urements,” he said.
lefther look like somebody's rela-| He claimed the thin: de
[tive or like the cold model type.” | | Time was when the Broadway Sirls seem to be losing is a per-
|ptoducers had no such dilemma. sonality that makes men want to = A [Blond actress Joan Blondell, Mr. rumple their hair. Todd's former wife and star of “They get an alabaster per‘his musical “The Naked Genius” sonality like the models, or itypified the better days, in his they act like somebody's sister,”
{optnion. {Mr. Todd said. oa | ‘Buxom Type’ None of the scantily clad young d | Personality is more important indies in Mr. Todd's new show = J
[than perfect measurements, Mr. © oI EE Jaco of of ne (Todd insisted, despite raised eye oith this show.” Toad said. Ibrows from men who have viewed | {“Canasta, baseball and the shapely figures generously have been taking the place of displayed in his current musical. ‘women lately. Somebody besides | “The 50 girls in the show aver- me better start worrying about
age 5 feet 7 inches and they it.”
STRAUSS SAYS:
TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
Acme
i: Telephotos. | i }
Uncensored Mail In From Pacific
Former Hoosier Writes From Japan
Uncensored mail from military
personnel in critical areas in Korea flowed into Indianapolis] today.
&*
mail to reach! from Japan after| President Tru-|
Among earliest Indianapolis
»
Lh iu
man’s order call-| ix ing for air and! » A support for| "Come and Get It i 1 ; » / Bout h Ronean) Something Like :
of Thomas L. Metsker, former acting director of the Indiana! Department of] Public Assist-| ance, Mr. Mets ker, who is a deputy| chief division in the Welfare Dil) sion of the Army in Tokyo, sum-| marized the impressions of fellow|
workers and military in a letter] MEN S written June 28 to Virgil Shep- : pard, executive director of the Indianapolis Red Cross. . i Cites Tension “Of course there is a great deal] " tof tension here, but the President's action will meet with firm| ;
{approval on the part of those who
have been close to affairs in the, Men are still gathering around and louding
Mr.
Metsker
“Nothing short of full support {of the South Korean defenders {would be satisfactory to those | who look to America as the keystone against Communist aggres-|-sion here and wherever its menace | is felt. “It is the concensus here that] unless some positive and effective] steps are taken in Korea, we, ot might as well pull up stakes tn this part of the world.” Expects Jap Support t Mr. Metsker said American] action probably would receive full!
support of the Japanese people ood lookin cod iting in spite of the fact it might mean! ET hv 8.96 9 ng sports indefinite postponement of the! hirts—long and
peace treaty. Continued strong)
Cottons, Rayons, rn: weaves,
measures against communism in| Tecas, a few Nylons, a few Japan will be popular with the Seersuckers—lots of - rank and file Japanese, Mr. Meter! Broadcloths—broken lofts ker said. Mr. Metsker, his wife, Zoe, and; Regulany 2.95 fo 12.95 two children formerly lived at — 5007 College Ave. 1.97 to 8.63 # Shirts, short sleeve, Plain colors.
‘Nagging’ Producer HOLLYWOOD, July 11 (UP) Actress Benay Venuta divorced! Movie Producer Armand Deutsch . -he--constantly -eriticizedy “me, my tastes in art and music, | my ability and my friends.” { Superior Judge Orlando H.| Rhodes grant.d the 39-year-old| former radio singer a decree yes-| terday and gave her custody of! «their two children, Patricia, 9, and Deborah, 5. | Mr. Deutsch, an MGM studio] executive, established a $1 million, trust fund for their daugliters.| He is: a grandson of the late] financier Julius Rosenwald.
Regularly 2.95, less a
rt of Sports Shirts, long slesve— : in collar sizes and sieeve So “broken eget enlarty 39 less V3
263
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