Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1950 — Page 2
ern |
_ you move to the next world.
snag a fy,
raided a few miles south.” ~ At 11 o'clock a handsome murdered by bandits. British police sergeant, who di- been strangled with ropes and rects the district's native guards, hacked to death with an axe.”
“the estates with Mr.
ren IMB DOSY ENAE De. Th CO8L. Im, Sb CEOPETHHION TOF PEATE:
urged
Planters Arm Homes To Keep Red-Inspired Terrorists at Bay
British Plonter Employs Guards, Drives Armored Car for Protection in Raids
Some of the rubber in
your ; Malaya x the scene of one of the latest Communist-inspired caro-
paigns of sabo murder, Fred oaks ane in Singapore
stories.
and report on this latest danger spot in the struggle between Communism and the free democracies. This is the last of three
tires comes from Malays; and
with orders to cover the country
By FRED M. SPARKS, Times Foreign Correspondent
~BINGAPORE, Aug. 26—1f your skin is white and you live in you constantly realize:
the Malayan countryside enemies trying to kill me.”
These Oriental manhunters are Communist-inspired terrorists. They seek out the occasional white man because here he is in‘variably British. If they can break British control by sabotage and
slaughter they'll put their own Red war lord in the saddle. Half of the 20,000 regular resident whites live in this secure] seaport, which is watched like the glittering gold at Ft. Knox. closer you move to the - bandit-infested jungle the closer
That's where the rubber planters economically top-level here— must work and live. Let me tell you about my visit to one in Perak. For their protection I'll use false names. | I sat in Planter Smith's spacfous house, a long bungalow with -gool-stone-floors:- The-parior-is| decorated with Malay swords. A cluster of fans, suspended from the ceiling, stir the humidity. A barefoot Indian boy, wearing a sarong and black fez, serves stengahs in frosted glasses. A pencil-long, battleship gray lizard darts along a window frame to
The two children sleep In a double-locked - room down the hall. Mrs. Smith Crochets a pi-
“All around are
on the table next to her drink. Mr. Smith favors a Sten gun, ~ Outside lurks sudden death, The jungie—protective cloak for stalking terror—is 100 yards away, Three days ago Mr. Smith's 22-year-old British assistant and four Chinese workers were shot and killed, “He was a bloody fool,” says Mr. Smith, pounding. a freckled, fist into an open hand. “He went Hnto the rubber Without: his “bod y-| guard.” Mr. Smith picks up his Sten gun: 1 “pocket iH DOrrowed” Colt] six-shooter and we go outside. Thirty feet from the porch two Malay lads in uniform sit inside ‘a circular rock Bren gun emplacement. : By a complicated systém of wires and pulleys they sweep the area around the house—enclosed by barbed wire-—with searchlights pivoting on poles. The polished lawn adjacent to the lush
ano runner. There is a revolver
British Use Hourly Gua
Next to the emplacement a piece of ra.way iron hangs from the branch of a cocoanut tree. The guards pound it hourly, await
replies from emplacements protec the plantation. . cannot be completely patrolled.
“We had some ‘jungle folk’ visitors last night,” says Mr. Smith,
“They slashed BO trees and upset 100 of the cups that catch the dripping white sap. “Europeans have been killed on adjacent estates. One was ambushed while riding to town, another by a grenade pitched into his office after his guard had been murdered. Three Tommies were shot when their convoy was
drives up In a scout car. Terror
is his business. He survived a] The sergeant allows
bomb attack in Tel Aviv,
-sipping-his-stenga:—*But-Jones-is
having trouble with that herd of Or,
elephants again, stroyed
They have desome 20 baby
.a 10,000-square-mile sea of rubber trees which
sergeant showed me his official report on the Brown Incident:
“On - Tuesday morning two Chinese rubber tappers were They had
{the slightest shrug of his square “Quiet so far tonight,” he says, sweat-stained
‘jungle folk’ trees. panic.
growth is as well lit as a Broad way stage. :
rd Signal
ting two other British homes on
(They like to chew the roots.) “And Brown is still losing his tappers. They're really frightened.” I understood why “really . frightened”
they are when the
“Why?” I want to know. : himself
shoulders: “Posbly they refused -to—“‘contribute” as often is the case, the
ithe ship was four miles offshore, its hulk was still visible at high|®
| shepherding her.
In Sip Crash
Freighter, Mercy Craft Collide in Fog
‘(Continued From Page One)
over the area and they had to proceed slowly to avoid further collisions. ~The Benevolence went down in water so shallow that although
tide.
under her own power with tugs
All Trafic Halted
harbor was halted as the search progressed. The acting skipper. of the Benevolence, Capt. Barton E, Bacon, charged in a statement from his hospital bed that
the - hospital ship steaming at “ahout 18 knots” seconds before the collision. The lookout, who declinéd to be named, said the freighter was traveling at only seven or eight miles an hour. The lookout said he did not hear the hospital ship sound a collision warning aithough Capt. Bacon sald his siren blasted forth. ‘an-alarm Beton. the cr
". Gets First Warning Capt. Bacon sald his first warn-
fog. The hospital “ship commander admitted that he never gave his crew the order to abandon ship “because I didn’t think it, would sink.” Capt. Bacon said his ship waa, returning to port when the civil-| fan harbor pilot suddenly shouted! “I hear a whistle!” - “I ordered a full stop and al right full rudder,” Capt. Bacon | sald. “Then, a few seconds be-| fore it hit, I saw a ship. They| were bearing down on us at a| high speed. “I sounded a collision warning. | Then he hit us a few feet forward of the bridge on the port side, I felt a terrific impact that threw me to the deck. “I didn’t order abandon ship because I didn’t think it would | sin - ‘Thank God’ Capt. T. R. Wirth, in charge of| rescue operations at the 12th Naval District, said, “Thank God {this ship wasn’t returning from Korea. Normally, there might
The 8162-ton Mary Luckenbach, |
her prow crushed by the collision. stood by to take on what sur vivors she could find. Her pray
wanted to create They've succeeded.”
‘Emergency’ Restricts Social Life Buddenly there is a rumble, like thunder in the distance. “The RAF and their target practice,” says the sergeant with Four minutes later, the Benevo-
broad sarcasm. “They bomb jungle areas where bandit camps are | lence sent a terse me: pr “Am four miles Bg olden Seventh Day Adventist Church.
_ Peported or where an observation plane sees a campfire. 1 don't — believe they kilt anything but monkeys.
Capt. L. 8. Smith, sent an emer-| gency call plasma. None of the crew of 50
i
to shore for blood! aboard the Luckenbach was hurt.
The ships collided about 8 p. m. (Indianapolis time) yesterday.
Gate bridge need emergency as-
“Most annoying feature of the ‘emergency,’ says Mrs. Buith,| sistance. "
peering over the top of hep; =e. giasses. “Is the restriction on social life. We used to visit the next plantation during the evenings for a game of cards. Now| we darenst move nights.” When Mrs. Smith, the children| and neighbors want to motor to “Singapore, Tommies stationed
Hints U.S. Would ‘Wage War
BOSTON, Aug. 26 (UP)—Sec-
nearby organize a convoy. They'll retary of the Navy Francis P. often call in the RAF and a Brig-| Matthews says the United States
and will scoot up and down the road, flying low enough to strike a match on the tree tops. His mis-| sion is psychological — buzzing planes petrify the “jungle folk.” "We never tell
i
oven ‘pack a kit.” “Yes,” says the sergeant,
tion every day.” ! Next morning - I drive around Smith and
to ‘armor. his sedan with stéel plates that reach from the flor to just above. head level.
The entire windshield is cover-| —The State Department today g,van
ed except for a square foot in| front of the wheel. The armor is 80 heavy that extra leaves have been put in the springs. Even so, Mr. Smith gives me a phosphorus bomb to hold. He tells, me to pull the pin and toss it outside if a chance bullet stalls us, | ““The-smoke-might-scare-thenr: off,” says Mr. * Smith, waving, goodby to his wife.
Cupyrient, 1850. by The Indishanolly Times d the Chicago Daily News, Inc.
Craig Urges U.S. | Take Initiative
A new American policy “to! wrest the: initiative from Russia” is advocated by George N. Craig, national commander of the American legion. Mr. Craig, in a National Broad-| casting Network talk today, | “ruthless economic sanc-| tions” against Russia, withdrawal) of American recognition and extension of U. 8. assistance and! protection -to all “free areas of) the world.” He also called for the Universal| Military Training program, abro-| gation of the Yalta Pact, laws to! make communism a crime in the| United States, and an “offensive! in the unconventional warfare! - against communism everywhere.”
Nursery School To Open Sept. 5
Crossroads Nursery School for ly handicapped children will open its fall term Sept. 5. _ "The school, at 3001 N. New Jersey St, 1s the rehabilitation center of| the Marion County Society for| ~ Crippled Children. ‘Morning and afternoon classes are offered five days a week to children from 3 Woy years old.
a soul when 4
one is to be trusted. We ‘don't|
«A [statement last night at a cele-| “white person who flags his move- | bration of the 150th anniversary] ments invites trouble. We are Of the Boston Navy Yard. In a! always warning the planters to SPeclal speech prepared for the change their time of field inspec-|0ccasion, he said:
willing, and declare our tion, to pay any price, evén the| price of instituting a war to com-| Academy graduate of 1943, was| EH EEETH
should be willing to start a war|
f necessary to achieve a lasting|
peace.
That statement from the Navy
inistration official in the pres-|
MR. MATTHEWS made the
“To have peace we should be inten- |
© & =» WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (UP) |
{vigorously disavowed Navy Secretary Francis P. Matthews’ sug-| gestion of “instituting a war to] | compel cooperation for peace.” “Secretary Matthews’ speech| was not cleared by ‘the Depart-| ment of State, and it does not! {represent U. 8. policy,” Roger Tubby, State Department press, |officer, said. < He added: “The United States 'does not favor instituting a war| of any kind.” Mr. Tubby received instructions from top State Department off-| |cials to be “categoric and make | {it clear” that Mr. Matthews’ Sug-| igestion did not represent Ameri- | can policy, |
William Coleman Jr. |! Services * Arranged Services for Willlam Coleman | {Jr., lifelong Indianapolis resident | and restaurant cook here 10 | years, will be held at 1 p. m. [Monday in Jacobs Brothers West | {Side Chapel. Burial will follow | {in Floral Park, Mr. Coleman, whose home was| at 941 Paca St., died Thursday in| Flower Mission. He was 33. He served as a chef in the! | Tenth Street Tavern. Mr. Cole-| {man was a member of the First! Free Will Baptist Church.
War II. Lt. -years-aboard-the-submarine Red-la- station instal |fish In the Pacific. He participated [ler in 1920. He in the first five war patrols of the later became & Mr. in lineman, combiCentral and North Pacific waters. Dationman supervisor, and super-
Both Veterans - Of World War II
Times State Service
LAFAYETTE, Aug. 26--Two
new officers, Lt. John R. Hart and! !phone Co. |Secretary is the firet suggestion Lt. Willlam R. Hamaker, have vice foreman in of such drastic action by a top joined the Naval ROTC staff at|1948, | Purdue, University, ater to! born
Both men are ‘veterans of World: Hart served three!
USS Apogon, a submarine Annapolis Graduate Lt. Hamaker, U. 8. Naval TE WI PERE SHEA FoR 1%) iwhen he received his: appointment] to the Purdue unit. He served aboard the USS, nah and the USS Princeton. |
rLt.— Hamaker was aboard the!
| Princet ened complications today in the; ipceton, when 4. was sunk In| poard of School Commissioners’|
the second battle of the Philip-| pines. He left service in 1947 and! returned to duty in 1948,
Relief From Heat Hours Away |,
Relief from the heat is at east | 8 hours away, the weatherman (said today. Temperatures in the lower 70's! at 8 a. m. today lent emphasis to the forecast of J. J. Davis, acting chief meteorologist, that [the mercury would rise to 87 to-| {day and again tomorrow. Temperatures -popped {same level yesterday. A few scattered showers late! {tonight and possibly tomorrow.
are expected to cool the air only {temporarily. First real aid for heat-be-|
|leaguered Indianapolis will come!
dented the pea-soup fog hanging|
"The Mary Luckenbach's * bow z {was staved in but she made port] &
All trafic In San. Francisco}
the Luckenbach was traveling at 4 high speed. But the freighter’'s|’ lookout responded that he sighted|g
ing of the crash came when his| civilian harbor pilot heard the g freighter’'s whistle through the!
“a “brother;-
i
Life at Crossing
In Bates Ave. Crash |
John W. Puett Jr. 18, of 336 8. Oakland Ave,
crossing late yesterday. Mr. Puett was struck at the ‘Bates Ave. cross; ing and died a few minutes (later. His car was dragged 50 feet along the tracks. bl Witnesses sald Mr. Puett seemed ; : | “to freeze” at the wheel as ths Mr. Puett train approached. The crossing iis guarded by automatic flasher giganis, but is made dangerous by steep approaches, police re- | ported. The accident occurred while Mr. Puett was on his way to visit a friend. He had returned home {earlier from the Roselyn Bakeries,
|Inc., where he had been employed
{only a week, He was born in Bloomington and had resided here eight years.
have been 1500 patients aboard, {He had attended Technical High and 3000 if need be.” {
School.
He is survived by his parents, {Mr. and Mrs. John W. Puett Sr.; “Charies-
two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Robbins and Miss Carolyn Sue Pruett, all {of Indianapolis, and grandparents Mrs. Lillie Brown, Bedford, and Charles O. Brown, Blooming-
Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Bloomington
Burial will follow in Bloomin ton. Friends may call at the {dence here from 7 p. m. today gq;
ito 3 p. m. tomorrow,
Two Officers Join ‘Quest for aes ‘Purdue Navy ROTC
‘Monath Completes 130 Years” Service
Thirty years of telephone company service were completed today by Lewis Monath, 345 Lincoln St. Mr. Mona thas became an 1 diana Bell Teleser-
.He in
was
Indianapo 11s 'sinice starting as
|vising foreman in 1942. “He isa member of Tetephone {Pioneers of America.
Costs Threaten New School Plan
Soaring building costs threat-
{plans for the proposed new Man- treated in Syracuse for minor |
tual High School.
|sioners can determine a course of | (action, school officials said.
The commissioners had planned| $3 million bond issue. Lowest {po motorboat a month onth ago.
a
“Car Dragged 50-Feet
was killed when! a New York Central passenger, train struck his car at a grade,
{the father in a drunken. stupor, with the little girl,
“Edward; -and;-
Monath sig
TWEE EKER tO SE
Contractors’ bids, opened yes-! {terday, were far-above expecta-| determined, but it was believed
|tions, and a thorough analysis to have resulted from a leaking ={mus( be made before the commis-! pe} tank:
John W. Putt Jr. rode fo death in his car af Bates Ave. and the New York Central Railroad.
| Police Learn What Makes Loca Youth Sy Run—Drunken Father
| Boy, 15, Fled From
For years Danny, who is 15, from his home, then from school.
lesting: Danny's 8-year-old sister. A police squad accompanied Danny to his home and found
Child ‘Abuse Chargéd The father was arrested on a charge of child abuse, There was no longer any mystery. The authorities knew why Danny was running. They knew why they coulda’t hope to help the children until they had eliminated the father. When the police. made their call at the home, the mother was in General Hospital recuperating from an illness. Doctors had told her she could not recover if she remained at home. The father, who has been arrested 60 times, and convicted on 20 occasions in the past 15 years, was sentenced yesterday in Juvenile Court. ‘Juvenile Court Referee Lawrence Hinds sentenced him to 180 days on the Indiana State Farm and fined him $500 and costs. As sentence was passed, the father pleaded; you'll just let me out..." That was as far as he got Mr, Hinds mterrupted to say: “A person like you gets too
In another pathetic case, juvenile authorities have reamed why. He was running from his father. Today the father is serving time. Nine weeks ago Danny ran into the Juvenile Aid Division of the Indianapolis Police Department to report his father was mo-
.|surprise pay rises of 10 to 15
Home, Then School;
Referee Calls- Dad ‘Family's Biggest -Menace',
By BOB BOURNE
had been running away. First
Railroad Seizure Spurs Industry
Chrysler Pay Hike Helps Ease Tension (Continued From Page One)
first round of increases during the Korean War, would eliminate many nuisance strikes that hit the firm recently.
Steel Plants Refire
With the threat of a rail strike removed, the nation’s steel plants were refiring their furnaces to resume operation. The unionists will work for the government under the same wages and hours currently prevailing with the railroads. Meanwhile, mediators will make a new attempt to settle the long dispute. Chrysler's action in granting
cents an hour was expected to end a wave of wildcat strikes that had idled 20,000 workers in five plants.
many chances, You are the biggest menace your family has, 1 wish I could sentence you to more time.” “Now the job begins to rehabilitate the children. They are all good . children. They- have
8° been subjected to a spineless
drunk for a father,” Mr. Hinds
Motorboat Blast Burns Two Girls
Explosion Hurls Eight Into Lake
11,000 in State Idled by Strikes
By United Press More than 11,000 Indiana in-
today in a wave of August labor unrest. But more than 7000 others received an unexpected pay raise of 10 to 15 cents an hour. International Harvester Co. employees of plants at Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne and Evansville— some 10,000 in all—remained idle in a system-wide walkout that started three days ago. About 1000 other union workers at Columbus, Valparaiso and South Bend were on strike. Walk-
outs at tha Mannavy Tanmawe af
| made possible by watei-proofing
# | Ordnance Section, engineers spent 15 ¢
a special generator, starting mo- . |tor, regulator and battery, and £ | distributor coil.
§| started, driven and stopped under
lane rendezvous behind the Aque-
fists and stones and then ripping
'dustrial workers were on strike! |
SATURDAY, AVG. %, 1050
‘Will Be Installed On Army Carriers
Times State Service ANDERSON, Aug. 26 — DelcoRemy Division of General Motors here has buiit a completely waterproofed engine for use by the ‘armed forces, Cpe Installed in the new M-34 “Eager Beaver’ truck, it has been
the electrical equipment. Co-operating with the Army Delco - Remy months
These units are mildew-proof and corrosion resistant. Can Stop Under Water
Equipped with these units, the Eager Beaver truck can be
water. A special water tank was constructed at the plant to test the vehicle, The Eager Beaver has successfully withstood pressure equivalent to that in water at a 15-foot depth. The truck will be used in amphibious landing operations.
3 to Be Cited In House Inquiry
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (UP) —The House Lobby Investigating| Committee voted today to cite three witnesses, including the head of the allegedly Communistdominated Civil Rights Congress,’ for contempt of Congress. The three, all of whom refused to tell the committee details of how their organizations are {inanced, are: Edward A. Rumely, executive secretary of the National Committee for Constitutional Government, a registered lobby. William L. Patterson, head of the Civil Rights Congress, listed by the Attorney General as a Communist-front organization. Josepn P. Kamp, head of the Constitutional Educational League. He is now serving a fourmonths jail sentence for contempt of another congressional committee in 1944,
Student Admits
Killing Housewife
"NEW "YORK, Aug. 26 (UP)— A 23-year-old television school student confessed to police today that he killed an attractive redhaired housewife during a lovers
duct Race Track. Police said Steven Albert ad-
mitted battering the head of Mrs. |}. _
Teresa Maguire, 34, with his all the clothes from her body. Albert signed a confession after all-night questioning and will be arraigned on a murder detective Capt. James Leggett ald be
Critically Hurt
Lud
St, the club’s manager, police he saw Campbell and Mr, Johnson - standing beside a pool table. He said he saw Campbell draw a revolver from his pocket and fire,
Johnson were friends” and he had not intended to shoot him.
WIN $10; MAYBE $25
toward the purch 56 of ony suitor Tl
John Steven Huggins
John, 9-year-old-son of Mrs, Elva Merle Carr, 3026 Boulevard Pl, is in critical condi.tion at Methodist Hospital today. He was struck by a car driven by Emmett Rogers, 18, of 8. N. Colorado Ave. at Boule~
.vard Pl. and 30th St. yesterday
afternoon. The boy was playing cowboy and Indian with two playmates when he dashed across 30th St. into the path of Mr. Rogers’ car. Mr. Rogs ers, Marine Reservist scheds uled to leave for service Monday, said that his vision was blocked by a west-bound gas. line truck.
Held in “Slaying
0f ‘Best Friend
A man who kept his telephoned
promise to surrender to police after his “best friend” was fatally shot was held .on a pre-murder charge today.
Ledoil Campbell, 34, of 1203
N. Capitol Ave., gave himself up five minutes after talking to police on the telephone.
He was held in the case of Ed-
gar Johnson, 44, of 540 Bright 8t., killed early today in the West Side Civie Club, 532%; Indiana Ave,
Eugene Lamb, 53, of 706 Blake told
Police went to Campbell's home
and were talking to his mother when Campbell telephoned. He told police to wait there and he would arrive within five minutes.
Campbell told police he and Mr. “the best of
coat ot Bishop's (only one check good on any one garment). Listen—identity Bishop's “COLOR-TUNES” played frequently each i ng
une each doy WLW se
4 Times State Service : SYRACUSE. Aug. 28 -—- TWh i girls. were recovering today from
Po J Jour received when a motorboat
Exploded on Lake Wawasee and hur
¢ 8 y with Ernest Spickelmier, 6011 Norwaldo Ave., Indianapolis businessman, in a 20-foot utility
line tanks exploded and the boat sank. Other vacationers in speedboats rescued the eight persons within a few minutes. Miss Helen Allis, 15. Anders OH HORPTEAT Anderson, with burns. -She was sitting on a hatch above “the motor compartment and was burned on the back. Her condition was reported fair today. Sister Injuréd, Too Her sister, Dorothy, 17, was!
| burns. Cause of the explosion. was not
Mr. Spickelmier, a partner in | the Spickelmier Co., Indianapolis building suppliers, had purchased
base bids Submitted yesterday,
came to $4.8 milli The new struct so that either audi Rn or gym-
inasium could be eliminated and,
the cost reduced. The school board's *
Ford Estate to Pay $14 Million in Taxes
DETROIT, Aug. ‘estate of automotive
26 (UP)—The| pioneer Keller arguing with a relative in
is planned Critically Stabbed
During Fomily Row Stabbed in .a reported family
’ Building argument, Otis Keller, 27, of 1620 to the Committee will meet next week Minocqua Ave. was taken to Gen{to analyze the bids.
{eral Hospital in critical condition learly today. Mr. Keller was taken to the
.1 hospital by Leroy Robinson, 27,
{of 3035 E. Minnesota St. Mr. Robinson said he saw Mr.
{early Monday as cool air dips Henry Ford will pay more than/a vacant lot at Keystone Ave. {$14 million in federal and state land Minnesota Sts., and the rela-
down over the state. Meanwhile, Commerce
announced appoint-
iment of Wallace A. Bertrand, na-| tive Hoosier, as new chief weath- in federal taxes and $2,926,482 in!
|erman here. Mr. Bertrand will
{quit his post with the. Weather Clara J. Ford, the auto magnate’s | Bureau in New York City and | widow, paid ‘$2 million in state |arrive in Indianapolis early in! taxes and $63,924 in federal taxes:
Surviving are his father, Wil-| September.
liam 8r.; his stepmother, Mrs. Stella Coleman, and a sister, Mrs. Etolia Bransford, all of Indian|apolis.
‘Awarded Scholarship
Benjamin L: Gorman, 5731 Lowell Ave, has been awarded {a scholarship in the College of ‘the University of Chicago this fall, university officials an-
nounced today.
=
® RCA-Victor ® Zenith
Terms 10 Sult foo
2828 E 101
James H. Sexton said today.
state inheritance taxes, Mrs.
{last year.
TELEVISION SHOW Every Night See These Models in Operetionmtiome | in and Compare Sets ® Admiral ® Philco
LANE RADIO
® Westinghouse ®. Motorola
AL 146
The total includes $11,157,212
the Department of [taxes this year, Probate Judge tive drew a knife and stabbed Mr.
{Keller in the neck.
|
motorboat. One of its two gaso-!
atthe y— Tannery at Columbus and the McGill Marufacturing Co. at Valparaiso were blamed on wage issues, but .a walkout at the Roach-Appleton Co. i Be
While these workers were oft Corp. employees in three Indiana
and Kokomo—anticipated extra money in their paychecks begin-
dompany’s general pay raise. International Harvester’ 8.Indi HPO RE the gates. Two pickets at the main gates and one on each of -the-other
eting strength of the striking
{United Auto Workers.
o is
AT LC
) ’ + Lae T E,
the job, more than 7000 Chrysler; plants — New Castle, Evansville]
ning next week as a result of the :
today as token pickets patrolled -
ates represented the entire pick-|
Our service embodies all goes to give that after-feeling of satisfaction; the satisfaction of a beautiful tribute to a loved one “yet no burden to those left.
HISEY « TITUS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
that
Canine Breed
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
Answer to Previous Puzzle)
TR IREDO Si ODES) IAIN) IMIAIL L ISIOIRIEIS|T TAPIRISIBL INE EI TIA]
TIBPARIE IT [RIEISPAA] EIL TATE
1 Depicted dog, 1 Stories 1230 OE HATH ! the Sealyham 3 Expunger i MT 3 Soak flax 8 Rings ~ 4 Universal 13 Interstices Li - AD IAIRINII LIS) RIO 14 Small lace 5 [lleum RANEY ISISINIED A= ans] 15 Pillar (comb. form) El LAID) PIES] DIAIMAIGIE, 16 Muse of lyric ¢ Merit NEISIAITIE] [SKIATEIE! 7 Turmeric 22 This breed was 42 Roman road 18 Paving 8 Fall suddenly originated by 43 Jumbled type £. 9 Babylonian Capt. John 44 Soviet city » ectrical unit gejty Tucker- ——. 45 IndoBde (comb. 10 Play about 1860 European ’ orm) 11 Heavy 25 Meddle language 31 Mimie 12 Stem of grain 27 Keep 48 Over (contr.)} = Ambary 17 Symbol for 34 Chaff 50 Constellation 34 Brite tantalum 36Distend 51 Hostelry 2 etchea 20 Its dominant 37 French river 53 Verso (ab.) x als sheep traitis — 39 Thick 55 Eye (Scot.)
Dr. Re Offici At Ce
Mr. and Mrs heckel left for following their nacle Presbyte . Roy Ewing Va ~~3:30-p-m:-cere: ‘Mr. and Mrs. 4231 College . Mrs. W. M Broadway, are . couple The bride ch ler, maid of h Beth and Bar] O, Miss Rut ‘Grandview, a McLaughlin, | Judy Davis, fic dressed alike over yellow, pil Darrell And: Jil, was the were Paul Ph Lafayette; Ga: ins, Bloomi! Moore, and Th
Reception The bride's —dress- was trim lace and fashi dral train. A §
‘dng lace held h a white Bible t
ma ‘House, Bu! - lowed the cer chose a navy red accessories couple~will-—pe at 3248 Kenwo .The bride i University wh
“ber “ot Delta he bridegroo
a member of ‘Fraternity.
To Bring Fl “Broad Rip] members will =-One flower ai club’s flower s be held in the las Pierce, 61 at 1p. m.
Croch