Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1950 — Page 2
Se big
A : Bill Cronin— DAY
nD 1 B
Sheriff
State Board Rules No Election Where
Term Ends in 1952 By NOBLE REED
Al
Indiana counties whose sheriff] {erms do not end until Jan. 1, 1952, will not ballot for this office] at the Nov. 7 election; the State|.
The ruling will affect 12 coun according to board member | Herbert Spencer. They are: Cass, | Davies, Delaware, Henry, Lawrence, Montgomery, Noble, Posey, Spencer, Tippecanoe, Wabash and
ties,
Warrick.
“Any of these counties that have nominated candidates for “aheritt will ~ have to take: then? off the ballot,” Mr. Spencer said.
“four years,
any ballot in Indiana,
The ruling was made on a case in the ‘judicial circuit of Ohio ‘and Dearborn Counties, where 8 Democratic candidate recently
was adjudged insane. Allen County Rebels
The board ‘declared a vacancy on the ballot to be filled by the ‘Democratic Committees of the
two counties.
The board received a report from the Allen County Election
2 SE Commission that it ‘had voted! eq in camp yesterday, aA new
_ against following the Btate " Board's order that the Democratic party appear first on the ballot. “We are arranging our ballots with Republican candidates listed on top,” the Allen County Board Advised. “The board might have to disqualify the whole Allen county ballot unless the law is followed in this matter,” Mr, Spencer sald, FOREST FIRE RAGES SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 19 (UP) =A forest fire which burned out
50,000 acres raged along a fivemile front today, threatening three communities in the CleveJand National Forest.
‘GETS MARITIME POST “SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10
(UP)—Albert W. Gatov, 43-year-oom gld president of the Pacific Amer-
fean ‘Steamship eral Maritime Board, Ship Movements
By United Prose
Association, was
- i »
vre: . Forty : ormacowl, gl Berm a Bermuda; Santa Cecilia Buenaventurs.” === nen INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
- |GBE
TIMES
ges FOR THE. BIGGEST. .
NEWS IN
LANE BRYANT HISTORY
1
1 yant
y J
Pp pti er,
——
decision was based upon a Supreme Court ruling in regard to the new law that extended the sheriff terms from two years to In most Indiana ‘counties, sheriffs end their terms _ +next Jan, 1. “The board also ruled that any ‘candidate who has been adjudged
or who has been disfranchised “by court action cannot remain on
“tothe new Fed«
{Thumb Shot Off
was removed [County Memorial Hospital, Frank- TOKYO,
" [children were burned out of their|four day homes
es
Oxygen for a high flier is fed into a Musta ing at Grayling; Mich. Pfc. Harry Nelson, 1425 er, R. R. 6, keep an eye on the oxygen tank hangs over the side to watch the pressure indicator in the
abs on
East St., (left),
"3 fighter by Indianapolis Air Force crewmen frain.
and Staff Sgt. George W. Herid-
gauge while Cpl. John Hackleman, 4950 W. 16th St. cockpit.
Hoosier Airman Pursues .
World- Telegram
ana State Farm truck on U. 8. 43 a mile north of Smithson. TTA two-wheeled traner attached to Mr. Thoroman’s car caused it’ to ayay ma the truck, state po-
"The truck's gasoline tank ex- | ploded
p! A : Walter Gunn, 20, Evansville,
ldriver of the truck, was burned, sland John F. Danahey, a State =
Farm officer, was injured slightly. - The Nelso
Mantis a Mr. Blackwell was
&- ago, was Injured, on U. 8.
15 miles west of LaGrange. |
go struck the truck. Earl Hanville, 24, Norwalk, O.,
driver of the truck, was not ‘njured
n boy was killed 4
] By Howard P. Smith, 29, 8t. Louis, in Wolcott. | killed and: & Harper; 50, Chih
5
swung : to permit an oncoming truck to a narrow bridge, and
LCA
i i
Charles W. Smith gets wo crops a year off the land around the Standard Qil Co. filling station at Fall Creek Blvd. and Central
"Flying Saucer' at Camp Chases It Up to 15,000 Feet but It
Turns Out to Be a Weather Balloon By LLOYD B. WALTON, Times Staff Writer
intensive training.
The week-end will allow for rec-! -
reation and relaxing. rarities Ar lington Shaft Honors 5 Airmen,
Including Hoosier to enlist In’ the 113th Fighter ,
Squadron. A former infantryman’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (UP) with the 25th Division in Japan, —A white marble monument was Mr. Damer was sworn into the dedicated in Arlington National Air Guard by Maj. Eugene P, Wil-| Cemetery today to five American son, R. R. 17. Box 634. He wii} alrmen shot down four years ago , R. R. 17, Ook, today by a Yugoslav fighter. be on Mirpans Sean fe In the Large wreaths were laid before {the marble shaft, one of which The flying saucer was sighted 4 o 1ihhon reading: early In the morning by several ".r, (he victims of the Commen on the line, It seemed at munist crime.” ! first to be hanging motionless, mye ceremonies attended b ' y but then it started moving up xg persons, were conducted by and away from the fleld. Capt. arthur Bliss Lane, former U. S. Richard F. Petercheff jumped Ambassador to Poland and forinto his Mustang fighter plane mer minister to Yugoslavia. and took off in pursuit of the The monument was inscribed mysterious object. He climbed yy the names of the five Amerto 15,000 feet. The “saucer” still Richard H
ican fliers — Capt. ‘was some distance from him. |» : Large as a Tent laeys of St. Charles, Il.; Capt.
: Blen H. Freestone, Burley, Ida.: ~-Capt.Petercheff-deseribed it-as Capt. Harold ¥; Schreiber, New a balloon-shaped “bject apparent Albany, Ind.; Cpl. Mathew Com{yas large .as one. of the -A8x16-.ko,- Monessen; Pa-and Cpl: Chess foot pyramidal tents. {ter J. Lower, Enfield, N. H. According to Lt. Luther W,
ar-
recruit and a “flying saucer.” Max Damer, 226 N, Addison, Indianapolis, drove to Grayling
a helium-filled plastic balloon|6-year-old Marcia Jean Sch used to carry delicate scientific/ daughter of Capt. poo il recording instruments aloft, tet
Printers’ Chief R Buckeye Guard's hr
Labor Board Counsel
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (UP)| —President Woodruff Randolph {of the International Typographi-
Times State Service CAMP ATT —An Ohio National Guardsman that the “collusion” who lost a thumb on a Camp lishers and National Atterbury rifle range was trans- tions Board General Counsel ferred to Wright-Patterson Air Robert N. Denham is “without Force Base Hospital, Dayton, O., precedent in NLRB history.” today. | Mr. Randolph, bitter foe of the | Pvt. Jerry A. Callihan, Byes- Taft-Hartley Act, opened the | ville, O., was injured yesterday ITU's 92d annual convention here {while removing a cartridge which with sharp criticism of what he falled to fire from a 57-mm. re- called Mr. Denham’'s “obsession |coilless rifle, The shell exploded, against the ITU.”
between pub-
injuring his thumb so badly it
later
+ at Johnson JAPS LINE UP, WITH WEST Aug. 19 (UP)--Japan
VCC CRE IRS) “Wy fh ay aR 8 brute force of Regiqiental-Combat-Teamone-of COMMunism:"- The Japanese for: the nondivisional units. of the ©i8n office issued a 19-page white Ohlo National Guard now in P2Per pledging its co-operation training here, —With the West. ~~ Col. Anthony Ruppersberg, Columbus; Ohio National Guard surgeon, said Pvt, Callihan's injury was the only serious one that has occurred since
ago. . =
(Continued From Page One)
Open House to Be Hel and member of the national hous-
in Home Club Provided ing committee. He “belongs” to An open house, sponsored by| Bloomfield Post 106, Mr, Mecthe Peacetime Charity Club, will|Intyre is also married. Both men be held from 4 to 7 p. m. tomor-/ have Overseas war records. row “in the Madison Edwards] Indianapolis hotels became full home, 2447 Sangster Ave, The house was provided and Legion members seeking quarters equipped by the club after Mr. for last night. |and Mrs, Edwards and their nine some rooming h
for delegates. home at- 2107, Columbia Ave. a 2
|vear ago. | membership approaching 120,000; | estes t——————————— {About 6000 ‘hold membershi HUNT JAIL FUGITIVE ~ the “exclusive” 40 & 8 fu Ships on
| i & 8 fun degree. ELWOOD, Aug. 19 (UP)— Indianapolis Sr.
Flores Guadalupe, 20, McAllen, |boast 57 of the 479 post ; y n, charters Tex., was sought today for prose- issued in Indiana, pe : cution on charges of having mari-| National officers and members
(Juana. Guadalupe was arrested will be on hand for the headquaryesterday, but a few hours later.ters..dedication. tomorrow. : Schri
he pried cell bars in city jail and
ker, Ma, 1 escaped. . 3, _Sayor Feeney and
IF SHE LOVES F
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GRAYLING, Mich, Aug. 19--Alrmen of the Hoosier Air Na-| tional Guard at noon today complete the first of two weeks of
Expect Operations To Begin Next Week
NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (UP)— | Negotiators for the New York | World-Telegram and the Sun and
Mechanics have tuned engines to.peak efficiency, pilots have! Guild reached sharpened their shooting and flying skill to a keen edge, All units tN® CTO-Newspaper Guild have become acclimated to their newly acquired mode of living. contract—terms-to-snd the nine
{agreement early today on. new
week-old strike against the newspaper. ‘Details of the agreement were kept secret, pending ratification by the 400 striking members of (the newspaper's editorial and {commercial department. | The Guild negotiating committee sald they would recommend ‘acceptance of the new contract ‘at a membership meeting to be held Tuesday night, The agreement was reached after a marathon negotiating session that began at 2 p. m. yesterday and ended at 4:45 a. m, today.
Five-Injured
In Traffic Here Fivé persons were in hospitals, three in serious condition today, with injuries received in Indianapolis automobile accidents. Herbert Turner, 34, of 1805 Bellefontaine St, was hurled from his car in a crash at Delaware and 17 Sts. this morning. He was in serious condition in General Hospital. Rosalee Carter, 27, 1618 E. 19th St., and Cleveland Bowen, 36, of 2413 Wheeler St., were taken to General Hospital in fair condiMon, ; Police said Mr. Turner's car ierashed into a car driven Donald W, Yerke, 32, of 5620 Rosslyn Ave, Mr. Yerke was given first ald and released. ! Wilbur Athloff, 11, of 2105 S. Napolean St., was struck last night In the 2100 block of Ringgold Ave. by ‘a car driven by Joseph E. Lucas, 1417 Comer Ave, He was reported in serious eondition
Ave., where he works. Roses come up in the spring, and when | they disappear he plants sweet corn, which flourishes in the rich soil. Yield runs "at least 75 to 100 bushels an acre,” Mr. Smith says. But his acreage is so small he will harvest only a couple of bushels of roasting ears for consumption at his home, 3436 S, East St.
Wounded Yank Says He Saw
Reds Burn Gls in Korea
Retracts Story About Seeing Gen. Dean Shot to Death; Reports Other Cruelties
old party Juiten Lahaut: Premier Joseph Pholien, In a special broadcast to the nation,
{Be hunted “relentlessly and ithe
mines and factories’ in protest
dors
1 man will pay with his life” for the assassination last night of 65-year-chairman. A . »
assassins will
The killing caused nation-wide Jabor indignation. One hundred thousand workers walked out of ist - led labor a 24-hour gens industrial
strikes. The federation ord
city of Liege.
ME VA AS HIE By burst of sub-machine gun fire when he answered a knock on the front-door of his brick home in a working class district of Seriang, a suburb of Liege. One shot pierced his head. Two others went through his body. As he staggered back into the house, his assailant ran down the steps French-made Citroen—sedan;
to & ’ in which a second man was wait-
ing with the engine running. The car roarsd off down the street. A Communist Party spokesman said Mr. Lahaut's last words to her were: '
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 19 (UP)—An 18-year-old machine gunner who lost his right arm fighting ‘in Korea told Army officers today that he saw Communist troops spray captive Yank soldiers with gasoline and burn them to death. : However, Cpl. Donald Biehl retracted an earlier statement that he saw North Korean soldiers shoot and kill Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, missing commander of; - the 24th Infantry Division. {north of Taejon and the medics Cpl. Biehl, whose tome is in were caring for them.” Palestine, Ill, said be Walohed “I saw Maj. Gen. Dean in the from a distance o yards as the Red soldiers burned American town when I went up. He was in a troops to death. {Jeep. The town was not under atHe also said he saw a dozen tack at the time.
or more Americans with their
| “I did not see him shot, and I
Survivors of the five men at-| Btear, 1209, N. Winfield, it was tending the ceremonies included |
{would
RBURY, Aug. 19 cal Union (AFL) declared today ment is ratified.
Tam oie te Maher Legion May Open Door Guard started rea “since tne J © Gls in Korean War — |
| HOW Zone Metibership chafrman tAKe DATE.
houses with registration of 6000
Motor courts and. con ouses also became in
The Indiana department has alin the Claypool.
and Marion County | Watkins, past
Your ‘memory for a loved one deserves a
such a tribute ho matter what you wish to
spend. The facilities of our newly “enlarged
our staff are within the reach of all. We
GHHERRMANN EUNERAL Joe
in General Hospital today. John A. Williams, 74, of 5262 Carrollton Ave, was hit by a car as he stepped from a streetcar at 53d St. and College Ave. last night. The driver of the car, Wilbur V. Good, 26, Gwynnville, was afrested on charges of reckless
Walter Maggiolo, spokesman {for a three-man federal mediation panel which met with the negotiators for both sides, issued this statement: z “A majority of the union negotiating committee is going to carry back to the. unit the agreement that was reached on ail is{sues with a recommendation that|driving and passing a streetcar lit be accepted. stopped to discharge passengers. | “Both sides have agreed that! Clarence Swann, 26, of 2007
3 {there will be no discussion as to/N: Holt Rd, was arrested on
{the details of the agreement. until,Charges of drunkenness and drivthe membership votes on it.” Unit Votes Tuesday Dr. | Thomas Murphy, executive vice| pode said president of the New York News-nit by one driven by Herbert paper Guild, sald the agreementitin 43 of 1413 N. Illinois St. be submitted to the local Mr. Martin was taken to Meth.
Guild executive board Monday|ndist Hos ital with chest in night and on Tuesday night to p ot Inlurien:
early today at 113 S. Sherman
Mar-
ient when 1 saw them go up ing without an operator's license, |
Swann’s car. was.
eyes gouged out. |did not see him after he was shot.”
Cpl. Biehl is in Fitzsimmons Army Hospital here recuperating Reported by Parents from wounds. | Cpl. Biehl's parents, Mr. and ~*1 saw what 1 assumed to be; Mrs. Herman Biehl, reported yes-! North Koreans on the 15th or terday after visiting their son] 16th (of 'Juiy) tie two or three here, that he told them he saw| couples’ of men in jeeps, pour Gen. Dean “get shot three times.” gasoline on them and burn] But later he told reporters over them,” he sald. . the telephone that he had seen Gen. Dean shot, but not killed, 500 Yards From Scene 11th of -Taejon—before-he—was| “Part of the company was pres: himself wounded and flown home. it wr r_them go up in| An Army spokesman in Wash-, flames. Tt was north of Taejon. ington said still later that Cpl. |I was about 600 yards away. It Biehl told him over the telephone was about noon, that he did not see Gen. Dean “I saw quite a few, I imagine shot but that other soldiers had 12 more or less, American soldiers told him about it. : with eyes gouged out. Some of! Cpl. these had other injuries. One me he had been captured. It
Biehl’s only explanation told for his changed story was: “I| was'talk too much.”
the members. He said the Guild
would maintain pickets around the World-Telegram and the Sun STRAUSS {building until after the agree- . SAYS:
B. O. McAnney, managing edi-
Labor Rela- tor of the newspaper, said that
{under that arrangement the final| 'signing of the contract probably, {would not be made until Wednesday. He said it probably would take two or three days to get |presses and equipment in shape to resume publication. | With mechanical unions refusing to cross the picket line, the World Telegram and Sun has not published since ‘the strike ‘started June 13. SAT Ml EO pi RICA z ? ¥ Hoyt ; res composed. of Mr. Maggiolo, Thomas G. Dougherty and Fran-|
. 1 | former Gov. Paul V, McNutt will . Two Parades | Two parades are scheduled | with the 40. & 8 leading off a! {8 p.m. today. The regular department parade will be at 7: p.m. Monday. Convention headquarters will in the Claypool Hotel, but all vention sessions will be held in the Murat Theater. Depart{ment headquarters will also .be Committes will receive resolutions today. | New officers will be installed | Tuesday by Lt. Gov. John A. department com-
Ibe
mander. | The 32d convention | sored by the Indiana Departjment’s 11th District, the host [area Wo Daniel Kibier is district | commander.
A Fitting Tribute Af Any Price
is spon-
will be in
Here, you may. provide
friendly counsel of our own
May your
all times.
councils a
~ yy 4 a
To the Indiana Legionnaires who
ithe Capital City. To the American Legion— dedicating their new National Headquarters Building here in the Capital City—we want to add to the
swell of greetings and welcome and congratulation—this brief word of
Divine Guidance. May you in your
‘in the Heart of America . . . set in the sublime grandeur of the Memorial
_ L STRAUSS & CO,
IN THE HEART OF AMERICA
CONE
EET]
convention here in find inspiration and so that the heritage
Plaza—erected in solemn memory of those who sleep in dreamless sleep—
eternal watchfulness
of PEACE and
VICTORY (with which the memorial is inscribed) will be ever safeguarded against the fires of Arms and of Hate aimed at destruction. :
CONGRATULATTONS:—This goes
- beyond mere City and State pride.
deliberations be touched by and approbation. It
: stately buildings—in t National Headquarters here
you one and all.
.
purpose—and ideals of your organization. We touch
It is a matter of National applause
goes beyond your to the character and
the hat to
#
w. OF INDIANA ~~
* | ei. mop"
“Avenge me!” in a yello TT brown acce their home 800 Airmen Face he University. . ’ ated fron where he Call in September Rr (Continued From Page One) [ dent Truman to launch an all-out ean “psychological and ‘spiritual offensive against the Kremlin.” S TWO: Army boosted its call for a S company grade officers in Reserve Engineers Corps to 1140 and is- C ure sued an invitation for former Far V enlisted WACs to volunteer for at least a year’s active duty. - : A candle THREE: Navy ordered partial a bib and reactivation of stations at Mid- was worn | way Island and Trinidad. day for her FOUR: Marine Corps disclosed lor Ballew. it is calling up 2600 officers and The bus enlisted men through the rank cathedral t of sergeant from its voluntary accented | reserves in its build-up to 174,000- veil. A wh man strength. No Marine under in her boug 118, will see combat, the corps an- stephanotis nounced. | Fifth © Army announced Ft. Pe Leonard Wood, Mo., and Ft. Riley, the double{Kas,, previously activated as re- fn the placement centers for the Army, Church. will be used instead to provide Mr..and [infantrymen with advanced tae- N!tical training. ; . «Today's dev t-followed = and Mes, J ja statement late Wednesday by sents Gen. Maze W, Clark, commander parents, {of the nation’s field forces, that “all infantry training should be Church R intensified and specialized to Miss Zo qualify each man to take his maid of h place in combat at the ‘earliest’ gandy ovel posible date.” bridesmaids Steele, Prir and Isabe ! Esther Fu Their white ‘ over yellow Walter B best man. Dresher, | James Gat After a 1 parlor, the to Minneso 4305 Ralst member of ity, will be
due Univer
Delor:
Becon ‘A230 |
united Miss Robert L ° A. Laetsch The brid Mrs. Dor Adams St., the son of Boulevard The brid shioned wi bodice and bertha. H fllusion ve! from a sat Bible toppe
Bridesmai Miss Ant honor, ant and Miss § were in p Best ma lan. Robe! were the u