Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1950 — Page 3

aken hballs

Aug. 8 (UP)

District ane rar takpg the

i. Monterey, Pacific sea

—@ur-duty-1s-to-protect-the beach

Judge Cancels Appeal Bail i BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5 (UP) wlongshore Leader Harry Bridges was jailed today under | orders of a federal judge who _labeled him “one of the most potent figures in the Communist Party in America.” _ Judge George B. Harris ref _ Bridges a stay of Haris refused remanded immediately to the custody of the U. 8. Marshal to begin his five year sentence as a convicted perjurer who conspired to hide his Communist Party af-

filiations when Lhe lied f citizenship tn 1 ips or U. 8,

‘Hold I

Judge Harris said that “the Army, Navy and Marine Corps will hold the beachheads in Korea.

head here from dangers to the internal Security of the Uni

Ehbals” “tor sie

Suits, come Iphia group,

et, said the

ervice within not disclose e assigned. ier—a naval n Wheels"-—= hters and 40 World War r, 1943, and [onterey ace ny warships 1s damaged, en sunk, 500 ‘oyed and 60

sh, Aug. §

carrier USS 3 recommise R- days aftef om the Tae

certainty and beyond reasonable|

“States” Judge Harris in handing down his decision after a four-day hearing said “I am satisfied to a moral

doubt that Bridges was and is a member of the Communist Party. I am also led to believe that he

stand were not convincing. to this a Frozen’ — er ee ee Snel to J Rotings Av arty In Ameri-|qegign forfeited his right to bail.” By U, S. Air Force

; WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (UP) an agent, his allegiance cannot be|\C2Ily: As he was led from the| .w, Ai pore today temporar-

¢a today: As such, he is an agent

of the Communist Party, and as| ridges took the decision sto-

to America.” court by a marshal, he told re-

‘Not Conv incing’

followed the throughout the Korean crisis.

_ “His denials on this witness ment, he was whisked away, later, —

STRAUSS SAYS:

‘DOWN WEEKLY

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SUITS ARE ON THE THIRD FLOOR

Judson Pack couldn't dance at his golden‘ weddi

and relatives watch him open presents. Left to ri Archie Popplewell and ‘Mrs. Eugene Austin, eit

porters, “No, I wasn’t surprised. ‘ily froze the ranks and ratings of I believe now that any one waoits officer and enlisted reserves The judge said that Bridges has speaks their personal opinion on|to make sure, spokesmen .said, - Communist - line (this subject is in danger.” Before “it doesn’t acquire too - much ne could add any further com- brass." The freeze will be lifted

are: Mrs. Amos Bruhn, Mrs. acks live at 1913S. Meridian St.

but that didn't it prevent hin from having a good time. He colabrated

While Mrs. Pack smiles {at his left) friends

annia is knowledge. gathered, pooled and disseminated by the committee which met for a & {month in London. Purpose the tbody, -which-represents- seven na~ tions in the British Common-

|Get 3000 Guests

Commonwealth

Nations Convene

By FRED KNAP Times Staff Writer

LAFAYETTE, ‘Aug. 5—A ne

is helping reflect it. That was one of the observations made-by Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, president of Purdue University, who returned this week from a London conference of the British Commonwealth Advisory Committee on Defense Science, The Indiana educator went as an

The new light shining on BritIt's being

BE an tary information vital to their materials,

mutual defense.

which never sets on the British SN Empire. And the United States

Virgil Norris, Mr. and Mrs, Pack, Mrs. John Lex; Mn.

Purdue President Returns From British Science Talks

—{nounced ton County, Ind.

“Hing the 1948 “census of business:

| [1948—about $128 billion of the

y waa 1123 in the 1048 census, as

Soyer HIRO “BY those

- |Wife, Daughter

“MADISON, Wis, Aug. 5 (UP)—|

Wholesale Trade In County Jumps |

Marion Now 21st

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (UP)— Census director’ Roy V. Peel an-

to 21st rank among the nation's 50 leading ‘wholesale trade counties. He announced figures compar-

with a similar 1939 census, During the period, volume of wholesale trade in Marion Coun-

$1,462,149,000, Mr, Peel sald. He reported the 50 leading counties accounted for 69 per cent of the. nation's wholesale sales in

national total of $185 billion. They also accounted for $88 billion of the $130 billion by which wholesale sales increased from 1939 to 1948. Number of wholesale sales esje Marion:

mpared with 872 in 1939. EmTFs fh creased from 10,373 to 15,264.

Local Motorist Drives On Minus |

Mrs. James Harding, R. R. 13, Box 325, Indianapolis, sald today she never thought her vacation would lead to a police station, But that was where Mrs. Hard-

ling and her 8-year-old daughter

spent a few extra hours of vaca-

Dr. Frederick L. Hovde . . . wealth, is to exchange non-mili- watched Britain plan defense.

supply, meteorology, oceanography,

Scope of the committee's field ganization and training, defense is almost as broad as life itself.

It considers manpower, strategic

against atomic attack, food, cloth-

civil defense or. attempt to water ski across Lake

tion, waiting for James Harding ‘to discover he had lost them. The Hardings, returning from a northern—Wisconsin—vacation; {stopped at a filling station here last night, All three got out of ‘the ear. , » » »

{the car, he immediately drove away, thinking his wife and daughter were asleep in the rear ‘seat. | The stranded mother and daughter went to the police, who ‘broadcast an alarm to stop Mr. Harding. It wasn't until he reach Aurora, Ill, that he discovered his tamily was missing. He backtracked to Madison and picked them up.

‘GIVES UP SKI JAUNT

HOLLAND, Mich, Aug. 5 (UP) Lea De Goed gave up his second

{Michigan tonight only 20 miles {short of his target.

ing dnd agriculture. It also délves into the new field of peychological

‘fwarfare. The committee is con-

|For Wedding = On Short otice

NTR pS

«3 i

George ‘White A YOUNG COUPLE shade hur-| ried plans for their marriage here without wedding guests.

sion, they had 3000 guests at the; ceremony,

to the radio this morning

they

ple : arry at the opening of a new auto! agency. Miss Tinsley and Mr. White needed no fafther incentive,

THEY QUICKLY rounded up|

matron of honor. The groom ob-

“Itaindd the ring and Other neces-

sities. Miss Tinsley hustled into her bridal attire, They said “I do” at 5 p.m. be-| fore the Rev. C. B. Winter of the!

--t Broadway. Evangelical -- United! .| Brethren Church. The on-stage]

ceremony was viewed by over 3000 at the grand opening of Bill Kuhn's North Side 1045 E. Broad Ripple Ave,

a freezer,

gifts.

ce io]

cerned with all phases of defense

ooo The "Imendous job,

he explained. Sent by Two Agencies

findings to them,

Others on the U, 8. team were

today, but that didn’t leave them Dr. John Sundstrum, specialist on Seven! civil defense problems, and Dr.

hours after they -made the deci-|C. 8. Piggott, science attache of

the State Department in London. About

sessions,

tan and South Africa. i

aver. All

| be stepped up,” Dr. Hovde said.

i. Since Korean fighting broke out “.IMr. and Mrs. Robert Dubree of just before the conference opened, Indianapolis’ as best man and it was high on the convention

list, Dr. Hovde said delegates o

“he give to overall defense is equally tremendous,” Dr, Hovde declared. ‘““The United States is vitally ifdepends to a great extent on the ; ival of British nations. Also, the United States will have to {eo-ordinate many of its problems with those of the Commonwealth,”

Dr. Hovde was sent by the Research and Development Board * and’ the National Security ReMrs. White sources Board. He will report his

50 officials of British Edith Tinsley, 27, of 825 Warrén governments attended the daily] _|Ave., and George White, 25, of| Celina, Tenn., had really intended United Kingdom, Canada, "Austo wed next spring. But listening tralia, New Zealand, India, Pakis-

They represented the

{ “The Korean war made. the {conference more important than nations realized tha !the timetable for defense had to

STRAUSS SAYS:

ty increased from $477,824,000 to!

WHEN HARDING returned to

In National Rank .

Col. Stanley

Mr. Patrick

Under Broderick

: Charles Broderick, recently ap pointed head of Civil Defense ace tivities in Indianapolis, yesterday. announced the appointment of —three deputy

They are: f

Col. Foster L. Stanley, head of the communications division. His include air raid warning and aircraft obser-

responsibilities will

vation.

> Donald L. Patrick, radiological defense division chief, cevering bomb recone naissance and special weapon de-

chemical defense,

fense. Bell Employee

Dr. Charles Myers, at the head of the division of medical aid and " health. services. Col. Stanley, 49, is a long-time employee of Indiana Bell Tele phone Co., and at present is vice president in charge of staff opere

reread fy

retary

ant in field art

Each to Guide Unit

ALONE, x i Beginning with the ry National Guard in 1914, Col. Stanley

r I as a lieutenlery. In World War II, he was decorated with + the Legion of Merit for his work with the Signal Corps in Europe, Engineering Specialist Mr. Patrick, 726 N. Euclid Ave. is a graduate of Washington High ~ School -and the General Motors

Institute of Technology,

Mich. A specialist in mechanical, elec. trical and metallurgical engineeris associated with the Naval Ordnance plant here, He was one of five civilians who last year attended the 21st Officers Indoctrination Course in toxie¢ warfare and radi« ological defense at the Army She g Maryland. --——— Dr. Myers is superintendent o

ing, Mr. Patrick

Naval

-Center-in-General Hospital.

night;

got a “very nice girl.”

the "seven nations “generally wi nw

agreed that: | ONE: The North Koreans plan ned the attack a long time.

TWO: Russia was béhind the

aggmssion-and. is. giving.ald. . ‘THREE: unite to resist Communists now.

Although defense of atomic atChevrolet, tack was high on the agenda, Dr. +

| Hovde said no information wa

~In addition to the certificate of passed on new developments, He marriage, the newlyweds received added he Js not free to disclose clothing and - other the degisions reached. That report

| goes. to the government.

The demoeracies must

|Red Cross Plans for Camp Opening

area steps up demand for

) TE

Red Cross workers are reactivating former volunteers and recruiting new ones as incledied | poi activity in the Indianapolis Ps needs for Camp At-

ing adi | are ve lo to right) Mrs. William L |

Pupil Weds Teacher 12 Years His Senior

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 5 (UP)—Arthur J. Williams Jr, 18, a West Springfield High School honor graduate, has mare ried his 30-year-old former Enge lish teacher in Chesterfield, 8. C,, the youth's father said today. Arthur J, ‘Williams Sr., a building contractor, sald his son and Mrs. Jean Lewis Bressett, also of this town, were married Thursday

The elder Williams approved of" the marriage and said his son

The bride is the divorced mother

of a small son and taught at the high school for one year.

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

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Hanans are in time tested classic lasts with-a progress..e accent—plus Brogues and Semibrogues that step into tomorrow.

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