Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1950 — Page 5
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“Wal, boys, here we go again The old sergeant climbed atop
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| THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1960 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : enn, : Gels ear Term: MUSKEGON, Mich. (UP)—The, non-payment of a debt. Sgx 3 “Much : ys 8-Y : UP knot of matrimony wasn't the Police arrested Mr. Cuddeback ax _Appes} Not Much i “This Hore. Korea 0 ! “Old Ft. Ben's LONDON, July 13 (UP) —iony tie-up involved when How- ‘but released him pending a study| T the Gerard O'Brien, 26-year-old -gar- ard Cuddeback was married. of the legal complications involved aPpeal took a hind seat a! Looks Pretty Real’ Gonna Get Busy’ dener, was sentenced today to Mr. Cuddeback didn’t have the in the warrant. In the meantime, University of Alabama when By CLIFFORD THURMAN can remember back in the old ight years fh jail for stabbing $5 fee and Justice William E. a settlement was made. __{male students voted personality
Ogleby performed the ceremony! {more important in a girl The survey, conducted in the
{school of commerce, sho men
'YOU CAN'T BEAT CARNIVAL GAMES’
on his promise to settle on his! *irst pay day.
a tall stool in the NCO Club at!
Ft. Benjamin Harrison and ordered a cold one.
“It was a sort of bitter pill during the last war when wimmin started clutterin’ up the place.
wimmin were really soldiers. Took us a long time to get our mind back down to Army business.” | “We got used to ’em, though.! "Twasn’t long "fore we got to sort of likin’ them. Them WAC soldlers done a good job, took a heap of paper work off'n us an’ they
“Yes, sir,” he observed to the world in general, “it looks like the same old story. Man and boy, for nigh onto 30 year, I've been
{housekeeper O’Brien,
i That, Justice Ogleby charged a who said he had had month later, went by without any too much to drink,
Some of us had a hard time get.|the Queen Mother's residence,
n Marlborough House, tin’ used to the fact these here midnight June 21.
broke into payment. Justice Ogleby,
acting as jus-| soon aftertice, issued a warrant to Mr, _Ogleby, as a ~ private —eitizen, |
students thought intelligence and, {beauty more necessary than a |girl’s “charms.” Of the six qualities voted on, {wealth and background ranked at ithe bottom.
Inside Story of ‘Sucker Racket' By Carnival Veteran IN SUNDAY TIMES
PRACTICAL
in this here Army. Been in two major wars an’ a dozen or so of
them ‘things they call disturb. mored that the Provost Marshal ances down in Washington. An’|General’s School is a’coming here,
whatever they are callin’ this here That'll be bad, too, on account of |
Korean mess now, it looks like more'n half of them'll be officer
the real McCoy to me.” Wrinkles Grow
The oldster took a long pull Serve Corps school will be startin’
from his beer and the wrinkles] in a weather beaten face multi-| plied as he squinted his eyes along! the bar. He had an audience and| he liked it. “Yeah, the picture is about the same,” he continued. “These here
wars. all look the same in mostitrim little WAC
any Army post in the world, You kids ain’t sayin’ much but I can tell you are a'doin’ a heap of] thinkin’ — wonderin’ what next
second lieutenants at that.-
made good drivers 'n cooks.”
“They’ll be comin’ back, boys.
| You might as well get used to]
‘em and start practicin’ . sayin’ {heck and darn stead of some of
5 the~ good ole Army words.”
He climbed from his stool now,
“Then this here Organized Re- | sireiched and started ambling
there any time now. Wouldn't be {surprised if activities ain't more| {than doubled, now with the draft | an’ all. They're gonna need
{towards the door. Almost time {for a shower and evening mess.
“Now don’t start askin’ a heap
of questions,” he remarked as!
trained officers and men with ali \Dterested youngsters gathered|
{these here new draftees.” It The oldster's eyes followed a sergeant who {skipped through the club. A cou‘ple of whistles echoed from the rear of the room. “Them there gal soldiers are|
and always tryin’ to outguess the| gonna be thick as flies again,|
brass.
“Wal, you can’t do it boys, ita grin. be dome. Best thing to do is| changed a heap. Why tellers, I/you won't hardly notice it. Then
can't
jes settle down to a heap of hard, | Sirk back breakin’ work. Ever'thing in|
this here Army ain’t fightin’, you, know . .. but most of it is a heap’ of work. " ‘Things Gonna Pick Up’ His beer finished, the old sergeant bit off another mighty cud of eatin’ tobacco and came forth with a huge grin as the youngsters around him turned down his offer of a chew and produced
cigarets instead. |
“Things gonna pick up 'round here.” the ancient one drawled with a sweeping gesture covering the entire post. “You gonna see all these old unused barracks and buildings spick an’ span fore long. You gonna do more than see it on account of most of you are gonna be right in the middle of the cleanin’.” He chuckled, aimed, fired and hit a bullseye in a big brass spittoon 25 feet away. ‘This Here Draft’ “This here draft, now,” he continued as his audience grew more attentive, “may mean a heap of activity out here and it may not. Likely as not most of the draftees will be goin’ down to Atterbury but there's gonna be plenty goin’ on here, too. You just wait an see. “I reckon this here PIO school they're a’talkin’ about will bring a heap of troops in here What with another war in the makin’ the public information boys are gonna be busy as switch engines. “That ain't all, either, I've heard tell that the Place is gonna be overrun with MP’s pretty soon. An’ believe you me, fellers, when them boys with the white spats 'n belts start busyin’ themselves you can look out for a heap of activity. : “Why, boys, it's even been ru-
{too,” the sergeant remarked with | “The Army shore has
(Sheriff Witness | In Speeding Case
Sheriff James ‘Cunningham was| listed on*his own blotter as a witness in a speeding case today. | The sheriff was driving home on Fall Creek Blvd. shortly after] midnight “this morning when aj car passed him at high speed. He| gave chase, but couldn't even keep the car's tail lights in view, | he said. In the 6900 block of Fall Creek Road he found a convertible 400
pants uninjured. Sheriff Cunningham caled- the sheriff's office and Deputies Felix Blazic and Thomas Holloran responded. The arrested the driver of the convertible, David Vaughn Burris, 20, of 4174 Pasadena St. on a reckless driving charge. Deputies said Burris told them he was driving 70 miles an hour] and lost control of the car on a curve when his brakes failed.
Public May Someday
Buy Nuclear Power CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., July 13 (UP)—Dr. Alvin M. Weinberg, director of research at the Oak Ridge, Tenn. atomic laboratory, envisions nuclear energy production for civilian use in the pattern of the TVA Weinberg pointed out that water power from flood control and navigation projects is sold to the public. And he said it was | possible that power from nuclear plants established for military, purposes would be. handled the
~ Same way.
feet off the road, its four occu-|another fighting war loomed.
around. “I don’t know no more; than most of the rest of you. I Jes hear things is gonna happen an’ I been in Army posts before when one of these hear crisises come up.”
‘Jes’ Stand By’ | “You jes’ sort of stand by and | watch things develop out here. | First it'll be sort of gradual like, |
[first thing you know this whole! |post. will be filled to the brim | lan’ everybody’ll be busier than mountain beavers without known'| exactly what its all about. “You'll see, you jes wait. here is the real thing.” The youngsters were sort of solemn as the veteran noncom {shuffled out. Some gathered around- the radio as a Washington commentator started a review of the day's war news. Other were writing letters. The old sergeant walked towards his quarters. Another | Army day had ended . . . and
This
’
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS > than any other cigarette!
and among the millions who do.
EZIO PINZA Joho starred in
*“South Pacific’
Ezio Pinza says: i ness is allt to me singer. I smoke the cigarette agrees with ny throat...
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