Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1950 — Page 2

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”

ik Talks 2% Talks Wa Military But UN Hits New High Chiefs on al “In Speeding Korea Case

“ford Ave. (and Tt 1.

STORM LOSS $100,000

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Russ Delegate Makes Nine Speeches but Strikes Stone Wall Set Up by New President

. By DELOS W. LOVELACE, LAKE SUCCESS, Sept.

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

2—The case of Korea advanced more

in one day with Sir. Gladwyn Jebb presiding over the United” Na-

tions Security Council than it did was at the helm. - The pro

gres "Russian Delegate Malik, including one of a single sentence whicn another

Mr. ~Jebb cheered for its unprecedented brevity.

Mr. Jebb, of Great Britain, suc-

ceeded the talkative Mr.’ Malti

yesterday as president of the curity Council. The new president lett. the ma-| jority in an attack whieh routed Mr. Malik three times. And only .once did Mr. Malik have ~any backing at all. Hy ! Challenges debb He was bedten first when he chaijiénged Mr. Jebb on the Council's long-delayed invitation to Dr. John -Myun Chang. South Korean spokesman, to join the Korean deliberations. The votg was 9 to 1. Mr. Jebb, a stickler for parliamentary decorum abstained because he was president. «The next defeat was on President Jebb's ruling on Mr. Malik’s to invite both North -and South "Korea to hear Dr. Chang. Mr. “Jebb ruled that no matter how the vote went, it would not effect the invitation to Dr. Chang. Mr. -Malik challenged but lost, 8 to 1. Again Mr. Jebb abstained. Egypt wouldn't say yes or no. . The third vote was on really Inviting North and South Korea. That was preceded by the longest debate of the day. Mr. Malik talked five times. Everybody except Mr. , Warren R. Austin, U. 8. delegate, and the almost always mum ‘Dr. Ales Bebler of | Yugoslavia had sonieihing to say, but it had little. effet Mr. Malik lost again, 8 to'2.

Dr. Bebler sided with Mr. Malik.|

Egypt again wouldn't say yes and wouldn't say no. 8 Malik Talks, Talks

Th . the session Presi-

dent Jebb was as correct as white!

tie and tails—but determined. He let. Mr. Malik talk his head ‘off but always he wound up by saying, “lI supose now we can have the vote.” And have the vote they alway. did. Toward

the end Mr. Malik, was taking].

to the water bottle to oil frayed|

vocal cords.

It may have been because of those cords that his last speech was only one sentence long: He ‘mimed it a bit wearily at the French delegate, Jean Chauvel, who had asked more or less what Mr. Malik was there for except) to slow up.the parade. “I am here,” Mr. Malik said, “to try to insure that both sides in| the Korean dispute get fair treatment, and I shall continue to try.” The third roll call followed, and Mr. Jebb then proposed that they adjourn. Dr, Chang, however, had | a different’ notion. He had a) speech that sad been waiting 30

- days.

He was so eager to make it that when he was called to the council table he came at. a trot. And as soon as he started to talk he hit at Mr. Malik. “Spokesman for the Korean aggressor,” he called him. Dr. Chang will have many opportunities to talk through September. So will Mr. Malik. Mr. Malik is so sure to talk a lot that one council”observer today made a prediction. : “Mr. Malik,” he said, “will be the life of the party, unless he talks everybody to death.”

In the Service—

“2 Finish Navy Officer Program |

Omer TOUR" DFlskell “3306 "N=

Keystone Ave, and Edward E. Ikerd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken E. Ikerd, 4324 E. New York St.

lessons, of the 1930's, he ishowed that the latter Is “the ie Investigation.

in the month that Jacob A. Malik

s was made despite nine speeches yesterday by American military officers had

Truman Warns - Reds of U.S, Mi

| ‘will Put 3 Million into Fray, He Says

| ~ (Contintted From Page One)

“united” Korea indicated that the U. 8. will never agree to a return to the divided state that existed before the North Korean Reds invaded the republic in {South Korea. Diplomats specittated that this jmeans United Nations forces will! not stop at the 38th Parallel iwhen their major counter-attack is launched-—-a question which Mr.. Truman declined to discuss .at, ints. last- press conference. The President said the United States does not want to.see the] Korean conflict erupt into World War III, and expressed once again | the hope that Communist China “will - not -be “misled —or forced” into it. Of the Soviet U nion, Mr. Truman said: ONE~—It has repeatily vieolated its pledges of internation- | al cooperation. TWO—It has destroyed the | Independence of neighboring | states which have fallen under | [ its SWay. THREE—It has sought to disrupt by Communist tactics those countries which it could not dominate, FOUR—It has built armed forces far larger than it needs for legitimate defense. FIVE—While it accuses America of imperialism in the Far East, Russia has never given up an inch of Asian territory which fell beneath its sway. SIX—It has never given independence to any people who have fallen under its control.

— (Gen. Orvil

-tAmericans—Americans believe tn NE

Statements

Gen. Anderson's Boast Brings Crackdown on

Public Utterances WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (UP) —

blunt warning today their job is building war poten-| | tial, not setting basic U. 8. policy ‘by their public statements, The warning came when Ua} Anderson was pendéd as commandant of he {bend War College at Montgomery, | Ala., for boasting that he could f¢ ‘wipe out Russia's five A-bomb nests in a week.” It was the seeond time in six days that mili-

itary leaders had been slapped | down for ‘preventive: war” ' statements! {

An Air Force spokesman sald” he had no “information” and no’ " what Gen. Anderson meant by his remark. ! Earlier, Navy Secretary Fran-! cis P; Matthews was criticized by| Secretary of State Dean Acheson! | —with White House backing—for, saying the United States might! {have to “pay the price” of start'ing a war to.insure peace. Weapon of Dictators President Truman oaohasiaed in his “fireside” chat last night {that the United States “does not {believe in aggressive or preven-

Only a year-old gir like Eunice. Hartman, New Bethel. Brown Swiss impressed judges at the Indiana State Fair. {tive war’ He said such a war

Red Cross Now Has Job “isthe weapon of dictators; not TR of me semneraic conics ie OF Reuniting Gl and Dog

The Anderson incident actually Pet Is Waiting for Him in New York

e" thir h wi i y ET i a ih While Owner Pines at Mitchell Field

which public statements of mili-| a aan Cuved an’ einbar- Indianapolis Red Cross today embarked on a long-distance job In a somewhat similar case, of reuniting a dog and her GI master. President Truman ordered Gen. Juno, a valuable 21;-year-old canine German Boxer, is waiting

cow could sai aimed when hugged by a 14Both girl and

Douglas MacArthur to withdraw! in Westbury, N, Y., in care of the police until Sgt. Charles W. Hynes

statement claim th _! can locate her. - : sa is ne Slaiming 8. ap Fo Sgt. Hynes presumably is awaiting a pass from Mitchell Air!

line in the Pacific. Mr. Truman Force Base, N. Y. to search for -

indicated that Gen. MacArthur's his pet. He bought Juno in Ger-| position was at variance with offi- {many. ine ums

“Communist imperialism, » Mr. Truinan said, ‘preaches peace but | practices aggression.”

' When the Reds attacked Ko+'I can wipe out Russia's five A-|

rea, the President said, the United Nations had the choice of meeting force with force or adopt-,

ing a policy of appeasement. The issued orders relieving Gen. Ansald, |derson of his command pending

sure road to world war.” The action taken, he said “is | our best hope of achieving world!

cial U. 8. policy. Sgt. Hynes thought so much|! ‘Give Me the Order’ 4of Juno he bought an old car to] Gen. Anderson's case came to! | drive from Indianapolis to Mitch-| a head yesterday shortly after he ell Field to avoid separation from! denied that the Air War College the Sox. Hynes’ mother. Mra) | : "” | - - Ra ating Ly eventive’ war, | Harold Hynes, 1582 Gilbert Ave. ‘Dies 9 Days After he said “the idea of waiting until Was poadled to rove > ele Crystal Plant Blaze Jog 1re hit Ast didn't come from| £r4 uno was there. Sgt. Hynes'| Burns suffered in a $200,000 " home address was inscribed on/fire Aug. 24 at the Crystal Flash taking the Jaitiarve. | Jano’ s collar plate. Petroleum Corp., 358 W. 16th Pl, “ Giv Mrs. Hynes called Indianapolis resulted in the death of a 50-year-ive me the order to do it, and| Cross and requested offi-|0ld warehouse assistant foreman " t tract her son and Yesterday. : (bomb. nests in» week. fren ir the dog's where-| Charles Riley, 2324'N. PennsylGen: Hoyt 8. Vandenberg, Alr| outs. Juno was lost after Sgt. vania St. died at 11:30 p. m. in Hynes arrived at Mitchell Field, General Hospital, where he had Long Island. es gf Syttieal svadition. ty 1 r. y was one of four emVeteran of five years duty in o! Sn

Force Chief of Staff, immediately

Bir a. Cow Could Be rim gidaY Toll

Thicle operated by William Estes, 26, Chicago and bounced into the|-

4 In Indiana

In Few Hours |

Motorcycle Rider Thrown to Road Among Victims

only a few hours old early today, and already four were dead in

. {Indiana traffic accidents. i

Dead were: ; Gerald Dean Glaze, 24, Akron,

Mrs. Bernard Griffith, 27, Earl Park. Murphy. Garrett Jr. 24, Chicago. Ralph Browning, port. Mr. Glaze died instantly under the wheels of the car of Robert Davis, 28, Rochester, after being thrown from his motorcycle one mile west of ‘Akron on Ind. 14. Turning Into Drive Mr. Sharp was turning left into a driveway off US 31 in Jackson County when|a northbound tractor-trailer driven by Otis Robertson, 33, of 2012 S. State Ave. crashed head-on “vith his vehicle. Mr. Robertson swerved his vehicle in an attempt to miss the car, state police -said.-But the wheels of the huge vehicle passed over the occupants after ~~ [they were tossed from the car by the impact. Killed instantly was Mrs. Griffith. “Her husband, Bernard, 29, was injured critically. Also injuréed and taken to Schenck Meé- | morial - Hospital, Seymour, were| Mrs. Dorothy Righthouse, 29, Columbus, and Mr. Sharp.

14, Spring-|

SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1950

csntge—

Gand A— A=

About You

And the Service |

By GALVY GORDON Times Military Editor

“(EDITOR'S NOTE: Here's

the third of a question-and-an-

swer series that tells how the Korean War affects reservists, veterans, draft-age men, and anyone. likely to be called to service,

The long holiday week-end was| The author will answer questions only in this space, not by mall.)

QI am in the Air National Guard. What are my chances of being called to active duty? A-—No call-up of Air National Guard units has been made. A few ground support groups, however, are expected to be put on active duty soem. tJ - # Q—When does a man apply for a deferment from the draft? A—When a registrant fills out his questionnaire, he may state in which classification he believes he should be placed. There is ac space for that purpose. He may; submit any other evidence thinks applicable. . He “may also request a personal appearance before ‘the local board, as may also his dependents. or employer.

Q—I was 3 watelt officer in the, Navy at the end of the war and. am still a reserve officer. are my chances of being called to| active duty? A—8o- far the Navy has an. | nounced that it is calling up only! specialists in a Yery few fields. |

Q—Are men whe "have applied, for aviation cadet training de-! ferred from induction? i A—Yes, for a period of four! months, However, the maximum | number which may, be deferred | at any time is 3500. for the Air, Force and 2000 for the Navy.

A section of shattered guardrail pierced the windshield of a vehicle one mile south of Mor-| roco on U. 8. 41. Killed instantly was the driver, Mr. Garrett. In-| |jured was Nehemiah Tizdale, 24, Chicago. { Mr. Garrett was driving south| iwhen he struck the rear of a ve-

road guard. : | Dies In Truck Crash f The Browning youth was the victim of a car-milk truck crash two miles east of Springport in Henry County. Norman - Alexander, 14, Springport, another passenger in the car driven south by Fred Browning, was injured critically.

The milk truck operated by|

Schricker KO's | Co-ed With Bricks | —All in Fun |

Gov. Schricker beat a coed with! five bricks today. It wasn’t mayhem, but a brick-! laying contest at the State Fair| {Grounds. The event was in connection with more serious con-| tests in the Indiana Brickmason | Apprentice Competition. Gov. Schricker “was pitted against Gloria Jackson of Bloomington, Indiana University senior. White Hat laid five bricks while the coed mortared only two.

Leslie Reed. Springport, crashed broadside into the car at county road intersection, state] police said. Mrs. Belle B. Boyer, 65, Terre Haute, was killed late yesterday when her car hit a truck at the, junction of U.S. 40 and Ind. 75.

peace.”

Hurricane Edges

| assignment.

loyees injured Germany, Sgt. Hynes, 24, recently [P arrived on 30-day leave, his first {rom a jegking valve ignites frm return. He left Indianapolis Aug. ® Spark, causing a spec ar for ra- {blaze and explosions at the petrol{eum bulk plant.

120 for Mitchell Field,

Claude Gorham, - . Coatesville, truck driver, was not _driver, was not injured.

= Ed » JUDGES RULED Gov. Schrickjer's work was “good brick.” Miss Jackson, making like she was {baking a cake, had trouble with

{mortar getting into her blonde buying and real

hair. She substituted for Bob Hope, who said he preferred “laying eggs.” Four regular bricklayers competing in eliminations today were!

Truman to Sign Control Measure

Hints Many Changes On Economic Front “WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (UP) —President Truman made it clear to Americans today that he ‘will use - his sweeping new economic control power “to make many changes in our way of living and working.”

He did not say -exaatly, how...

{much of the power he would use, But he left no doubt that he would sign the emergency control legislation—which went well beyond his own reqiuiests—and employ it. In his radio “fireside chat” last night, Mr. Truman said: “After this legislation is signed, I intend to talk-te.you again, to explain ‘What. your. government {proposes to .do and how each citizen can play his part.”

Ok's Plan

Congress overwhelmingly approved the compromise home

Homefront

{front mobilization bill yesterday land sent it to the White House

just six hours before the President took to the air. The measure gives Mr. Truman |stand - by wage - prize - rationing controls and other powers to spur defense production. Under the control bill, the President could start using price. wage powers gradually, by cone {trolling certain fields on a “se lective” basis, or he could put the entire economy under general price and wage ceilings. May Limit Prices If he chose; the chief executive could ry to limit prices and wages tnrough voluntary agreements.. Under the provisions of the. bill he also cculd allocate scarce materials, assign priorities, requisition needed plants and equipment, control installment estate credit, make defense production loans land stockpile strategic materials,

PAYS 200-DIME FINE MINOT, N. D.,, Sept. 2 (UP)—

Don Musselman Sr. South Bend, Acting Police Magistrate Vernon

Pederson. ordered Clyde Wilson,

John O. Nolte, Logansport, Ron-! 43, to pay a $20 fine and court

ald Gross of East Chicago and

Man-In-Street Told In an effort to bring the world | conflict home te the man- -in-the-|-[street, Mr. Truman said: | “It is your liberty and mine | which is involved. What is at stake Is the free way of life— the right to worship as we please, the right to express our opinions, the right to raise our children in our own way, the right to choose our jobs, the right te plan our future, and the right to live without fear. “We cannot hope to maintain our own freedom if freedom

elsewhere is wiped out,” he added. : Korea, he sald, is the front

line, right now, in the struggle between freedom and tyranny— ‘but the fighting there is only part of a larger struggle to win “world peace.

Father. of . Eight Kills Wife and Himself

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 2 wp.

Eight - children were made! have successfully completed a orphans last night when Roy| course in the Naval Reserve Offi- Johnson, 47, a stone quarry

cers’ Candidate program.

~ ” » Six local Army ‘officers are {raining at Ft. Meade, Md. They are; Mai. Burl -W, Miller, 4206 Cor‘nelius Ave.; Capt. Ralph A. Scho-| -field, 3435 Ralston Ave.; Capt. Robert L. Sturgeon, 4724 Massachusetts Ave; Lt. Lawrence Arany, 6234 Commodore Drive; Lt William J. Tillett, 3102 Guil-|

3530 Balsam St.

elim eet

BROCKTON, Mass, Sept. (UP)—A freak twister knocked | more than 30 chimneys from houses last night and caused an| estimated $100,000 damage.

“H. Bakew, 1

-{worker, killed his wife and him-|

self with a shotgun,

Johnson and his wife,

happened. »

‘Radio Conditions By Science Service WASHINGTON, Sept. to ‘good conditions morrow were forecast here this morning for shortwave radio re-, ception by forecasters at the National Bureau of Standards. Out-| {look for Monday and Tuesday is! only fair, they state.

2 Fair

‘Closer to Havana |

| inched closer to Havana today

90 miles.

hour, was roaring through the Russell Heckman, Brownsburg.

east of here.

roy fot Sto Thomas ISIand; wbout 700 Plo Detman Dean Johnsore: Sonos t

Lillie nois Steel Works here closed to-'21. The 18-year: Pearl, 39, were found dead in a day as the , company accused old soldier-was a {potato patch at their rural home. {workers of staging a slowdown! former A 3-year-old daughter was the’ strike. only witness and Reynolds said The company charged that 97 dent who joined ‘she was “too young to tell what hookers, loaders and cranemen the ‘Army when thad slowed their operations in| he was 17. That {the mill (mill ‘was turning out steel billets; (1949. He left for

When the yard became jammed | late in July, 1950.

esterda t today and to- 13, May With

mill shut dewn. {that the yard workers were at tempting, by the

force the company to increase ht [centive pay Scales,

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

The fire destroyed the concrete “'block building, 60,000 gallons of gasoline and seven automobiles.

r Marine Hoosie One employee, John Latimore, but forecasters said its future di- |43, of 1843 Highland Place, as

rection still is uncertain. Killed in Korea still in critical condition today a The Weather Bureau reported A Brownsburg Marine has been Methodist Hospital. that the storm was centered killed and an Indianapolis soldier] Of the other two injured, John about 190 miles south southwest wounded in the Korean War. |W. Daughetee, 43, of 531 8S. Laof Hovana, with winds of 75] Pfc. Charles William Heckman, cic qe St., was in serious condition miles an hour and gusts up to!Who would have been 21 tomor-i.; General, and Willard Patterrow, was killed Aug. 8, according) son, 25, of 2602 E. Washington A second, more powerful storm to a Defense Department tele-g4 ' way in fair condition at with winds up to 120 miles an 8ram to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. f ‘Methodist Hospital.

Key Allied Center Fired by Reds

1 {Continued From Page One) sing one, they wouldn't need the

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 2 (UP) | -A small tropical hurricane

He was a member of the: ist | Marine Division. He was in servThe first storm, fifth and new- ice two years, three months, e-| est of - the season, was moving|fore going to Korea, July 14, northwestward about five miles, 1950. He had attended Browns) an hour. {burg High School. The larger of the two hurri-| A sister, Mrs. Louana Duncan, | other. two, canes, which had killed a child also survives. He was engaged to = opp” POHANG, AT THE ‘when its-winds tashaod- the istand Miss Marilyn Lindsey, Cincinnati. "NORTHEAST END OF THE of Trinidad yesterday, was lo- They were to have been married L INE: The Americans and South [cated as 60 miles north-northeast next April. launched surprise A, rd Kigye, northwest of 545 8.| Pohang, and northward from Powas wounded in|phano where an enemy attack had carried to the gates of the port city and its all-important airstrip. First reports said the Yanks and South Koreans had gained their early objectives, with gains up to a mile. The ‘American atacks marked the debut of the 48|ton Gen. Patton tanks with their 30-millimeter guns. — = Observers were particularly imoressed. with Gen, Walton. H. Walker’ s ability to launch his surrise’ attacks in the Waekwan-Taegu-Kigye-Pohang areas while

Carribean about 700 miles south-

of Mrs. Lola Mae Johnson, |New Jersey St. [Korean fighting.

Slowdown Closes “x Gary Steel Plant |mother Wednes-

GARY, ‘Sept. 2 (UP) — The/day he was billet mill of the ‘Carnegie-Tlli-| wounded Aug.

(mites southeast of here.

Manual | High School stu-

yard. Meanwhile,

Pfle. Johnson “at capacity “of 4000 tons a day. overseas from “Tacoma, Wash.

the was in Ju ly,

lnist offensive-in-the middle of the

still fighting off the big’ Commu-|

Autopsy opsy Ordered In Driver's Death

Dies After Cor Hits

Apartment House

An autopsy has been ordered in the death of Christie Tharp, 116 N. Traub Ave. who was found dead in his car after it hit an apartment ‘house and careened off a parked car near his home last" night. Mr. Tharp, 50, apparently suffered ‘only slight injuries. His car, headed north from W. Washington St., struck the Moynahan Apartments, 13 N. Traub Ave.

+i No Traub, spun —ardund | stopped across. the street. | Police said his wife told them |

and

Mrs. Rena Cc: Horton, 25 N.i Traub Ave, was treated for | slight injuries received when Mr. | Tharp’s car struck the parked automobile in which she was] sitting.

HELD AS CATTLE THIEF EVANSVILLE, Sept. 2 (UP) Robert Johnston Willis, 56, Evansville, was arrested today and charged with cattle rustiing in Illinois, The FBI said Willis, was accused of stealing 16 head of -cattle valued at $5000 from a Rossville, Ill, farm Aug. 29 and marketing it at the Nashville, |

line and south. He is with the 36th Field Ar-{" A communique issued by. Gen. llery: Battalion, 2d Division. Douglas MacArthur at 10:05 p. m. = od |, told of the American |counter-attacks - in. the Masan Chemist to Be Arraign area ‘and described the situation °On Atom Secret Charge | las “well in hand.”

GREENVILLE, Tenn., Sept.

15,000 tons or | illets, the company ordered the’ tl

‘A company spokesman charged!

slowdown,

Blame Love of Autos

Tenn., -stockyards. reese CAPTAIN EDDIE RICKENBACKER SPEAKS ON :

2 Arraignment will be held

EVENTS TODAY te Fair—Through Sept. 8. Fair |

A. Park Department Variety Show At 8 P. - Fe 4 eld 1d —Ampbitheate .

g orin. a Ch t day, Riviers I na n Through - Wednesday, State Grounds,

siyn; Ellen L.

18, 24358

. 29, i? oF Sheffield:

N. » Sisdstone: dann

1 Roy Hamilton, 34, 1409

Rnpyiy vania; Ellen E Grinstead, 26, % i NC

Olney.

J. Bell, 18, 1129 8 -Keysto

Charles Nagy. 25, Detroit; susan Takacs, i gan "polars 3 =i rie ollard, 47. 132 N. Traub; Ada-| Haw a ougl pt. alr- dames V, Pryor: 42, ia pevire Pl: ns, Indiana “n Club Show—Through Seo. % Wibur M. Rhoades. 37, West. Newton: & A rat Last day, Sev- Jyonne L. Btepart, 30, 2302 N. New

me J. Bickel. 25, 1816 N. © Ra Bcott, 33, 1005 . 914 KE. Market i + 30, 1422 x Ohio; Irma L.| 1 422 E. <4

22, "Yoos ~Collier: Charline A. Brambiett, 17, tora 8.. Col-

A C. Stapleton, Fla. M

26, Coral Gables, |

Ary 8. Weller. 21, 3720 N. Delaware

3 Alela xington;

V2 Pros | Maurice Targa, 23, 22 8 Em oreen 23, 3523 Bronk ide Prws. wy. alker, - 3 1111 . Lexi

McLa | cart’ ih Walkie. au. 3 ha Jones 172 2p

Bee Haute; Terre

William a ler Clinton Alice M. |

Donald 1H Truk 2b 1

DIVORCE, SUITS FILED A

. v8, H ATE roid To

| Clarence vs. Lol

| Lowell L Schultz, 21, Hartford Shir, Toil} ALM High: Mary |’

At Roy M. Stuart, 25, 1105 N.C Lots | At St. Vinee A. Whited 31. aon! apt. w

| Enos Culp, 39, at 4002 Guilford, eatonary|

occ Ti8 N: Delaware. | gmma Dowd, 43, at General, hypertensive, A paw Dela waze 3 vascular. ol

whadricin, 3." J. may. Th Rion H

myocardial infarction. {Oscar Sanle, 57, a

saieze 38 Popeioy 0. 0 0 M oix 3 a dae’ Hasler, 4, at 1026 N Bevilie.

—A love for flashy automobiles|

Wheeler; Ernest Vv Elismbeth “Johnson: | Yesterday for passing munitions japparently led 17-year-old Gary,

is Huddleston; Ray secrets to a Russian.spy ring.

Millard C. Haxton, So. Richmond; Lela H oo Betty J. Patton: Mary E. vs | y Cas- {Downey to rob and murder his aa 4-H Club Shew—Through Sept..s, ,M. Johnson. 47, mo |, per Phillips. Walter vi. Mitdred 1 Whit | The jury, which heard seven ney Ge Pri Hy [Hobert I, Lester, 19, T38% Massachusetts; ler: dames H. va. Cassie Cauley. Mary Ma lunidentified witnesses tell of brother, Sheriff orge nz; nee Association— Through Sun- Leola L. McCalip, 19. as Linden dvs, Jack ¢ C. Goodwin, McSwain vs Bet said today. day. Beyerin Oliver G. Lydick. 33, 628 8. New Jersey: J. Greer; Pern B.. ve Frank J. Giivods, Slack’s wartime activities at AN ncheon, Washington Phalis D. Jeffries 2), 3538 Prospect Sara oA Charles Hedley Hol "Ord Depot in. Downey confessed that he beat| Col University Alumni Association Chsries C. ‘Marmsduke 23." Whestlsnd: | BIRT olston ranance ef 1d broth Delbert, Luncheon. Hawthorne Dorothy W. Deputy, 19, Lawrence. ] Boys Kingsport, Tent. returned the his 45-year-o rother, r Pome ¥ Clu! ncheon. Warren, | Peter J. Melsberser. 35. Holton; Ruth At i Rl Fuge, Lydia Alberts. to death July 26 at the home of} na Swimming Championships— Wagner, 37. 1128 Gimber At General—Charles, Alice Louise John- ingieent in 90 minutes, He was Tommorrow, Riviera Club | Clarence E Monroe. 22, 235 E. lowa; Ida | . son: Joseph, Irene Winburn: Floyd, | sed of passi samples of their parents when Delbert disIndians Brickmason Apprentice Contest! Gibson, 19, 921 Congress Calanta Calhoun ce of p ng samp ered the theft of his $3000 ough Wednesday, Stat Pair Songer: | Dennis plicCammack, 18, Martinsville; Al Meliedies Ean, TRE ova, \RDX. an_explosive second only to COV i f his. room. ournamen Toug 0 ns uf ooresville ” James, McCurdy, 21, 2 Hiawatha: Peggy, Mildred roe. Gilbert, > Charlotte the atom bomb’ in. power, tollife Savings rom

Brinig. Wellst_ arin B Handy: Jesse | agents linked with Harry Gold,

Mary , ane Rauch: Eimer, "Shirley “Rn: | Philadelphia research worker who : Roberts; James, William, Evelrn oberts. J {confessed sending military secrets

Charlotte Coliter Sola Reel ~ a St. Vineent's—John: Patricia Reel “ Ito Russia. Mabel browning. {

Young Downey said he used the money -to purchase -three automobiles.

Fall Term Be Begin

lores Powel

ome-— . Tremont; Nowland,

134 8. Orfent ethoait REE Mario ayer. Blue Resigns Post

Dom, ar wij ‘With Prosecutor |

am, Anna Gabbet; Patricia VII: A man; ~ Corliss, Willa’ Roth: ~Josedh, |“ Norman E. Blue, deputy Marion | will , resign

a pranels mard, Esther Arm- {County prosecutor, hy; wil-/Sept. 15 to give full time to his,

strong: Ln Shives, Ham: daub "*X Len Fo org job as secretary of the Marion Coleman liam.’ Patricia Smock: County Democratic Headquarters. . eynneth. h Todd Gersidive Lock. His resignation. was announced |“with regret” ‘today by Prosecu-, itor - George Dailey, who said it} {might be possible for Mr. Blue {to return to his staff following at 5544 College. the fall election. at 3927 Parker, — - t Methodist, arterio- CALL

MODERN HEATING co. 1836 Central Ave. . HI. 8905 :

Arrange to start with the new

. Boot of: Indianapolis. The othe

—— SelB ——

L. Jackson, 82,

arteriosclerosis.

Case, Principal -

00 urm, at Bt Vincent’ eon- : five bart ». a

SATO 43a. Vint,

Business

. 7 Free estimates on clean of hurner and Stoker service. ise

eee. | (UP) — ‘here Sept. 18 for Chemist Alfred |Dean Slack, formerly of Syra- For Boy Killing Brofharg |cuse, N. Y., who was indicted WAMEGO, Kas., Sept ( ) |

Day and Evening Sessions

* Offices will be open continuously that day from 8:00 A. M

Indiana Business College are at Marion, Muncie, Logans_port, Anderson, Kokomo, La ayette, Columbus, Richmond and _ Yincennes—Ora E Butz, President.

| All Approved for G.I. Training |. For Bulletin, see, write or phone the i 1.B.C.or Fred Ww.

| Central Business College

Indiana 5 N. Meridian (St, Clair Entrance)

6:00 P. M. TONIGHT

This is a broadcast of a speech | by Captain Rickenbacker on [| “Citizenship and Its Responsibilities.” It.is being rebroadcast at the “request of busi-

i{ this stirring message.

-WIBC

1070 ON YOUR DIAL

ns HINT] S ]

classes Tuesday, day or rvening:

College Building - LI

glanced off a car in front of 25)

ness, professional and church | If ‘leaders, so thot all may hyo |

Glen Nolan, an, ~Washington.

Ship M Movements

costs on a disorderly conduct conviction. Wilson paid up with

: dimes—200 “of them.

By r United Pres

New York ! Nieuw hd I ig rele Gorsio, Liverpuul; New York Devartutes—Africkl, En-| deavor. Sun, -. Las mas: Algon Quin Victory, Antwer Hi So Mt amed A ria; rdam, Rolterdam: Stock khol rR; Sssick, Bris-

bane; Cod, .Havan a, Kingston; President Polk, ay the world.

———— cer rere INDIANAPOLIS CLEARIN USE - Clearings for a <a i GRO

WIN $10; MAYBE $25

toward the purchase of any suit or coat at Bishop's (only one check good on any one gorment). Listen—identity Bishop's “COLOR-TUNES” played

frequently sach day, over

WXLWest indice 1

§ correct tunes worth $25

Cleattacs™ ter Seek

1S wv

fitting tribute.

our staff are ‘within the re

stand ready to serve you at all times.

G-H-HERRMAN pines dou

a. 8458

To Speed

ciently. Located main building.

on at ak St.

Tribufe At Any Price

spend. The facilities of our newly enlarged

funeral home and the friendly counsel of.

Your Banking

This new, modern bankin nking service eliminates parking problems and enables you to transact all your banking business quickly and effi-

Peoples State Bank

Felix T. McWhirter, Founder

A Sitfing :

Your memory for a’ loved one deserves a

Hers,

you may provide

p—

‘such a tribute no matter what you wish ta

ach of all. We

" PEOPLES Downtown Drive-In

Bank

just north of our

Patricic

“Mr. and NM

* daughter, Patri

Mrs. Thomas F. will be married

Mr. and. Mrs, F

D. RL Marrie Miss S

A reception in Athletic Club fc queline Snow's n Richard Lepper The Rt. Rev. M Noll officiated a Peter and Paul

Parents of th and Mrs. Alexan Winthrop. Ave., | F. B. Leppert, Ave. The bride che Ann Smith as m: Helen Leppert, M and Mrs. Jame bridesmaids, an len, flowergirl, 1 alike in aqua skirts. : “Willlam L. I best man. Usher Shane, Paul M Tuohy. The bride's wt gown had a es satin half-hat ti pearls held her carried a prayer

- white orchid.

/ /

Bescon win

She chose a n: check suit with for her wedding The bride atte lege and the bri

"Butler Universit

Jo Ann ide T Bride Vows uniting Fryar and Rob will be read at in the Cént Church. The R¢ will officiate. Mrs. Dorothy 26th St. and Mr. H. Lawrence; 15 are parents of f Mrs. Raymon

tron of honor,

blue taffeta anc bridesmaids, M and Miss Joanne The bridegro tended by Raym best man, anc

\ Richard Corbin,

~_The bride's g bltie satin. A tia hold “Her finger ‘erry white ‘gla A reception i fallow the cere will wear a nav mavy and cinn for her weddir Michigan.

. Barbara Dil

Is Engaged r, and Mrs 1117 8. Senate

the engagement

ter, Barbara, tc

YMCA. He is Alice Shanaha: “Tenn. - Ertan

The ceremony 10 a. m. Sept. Catholic Churc Charles Koster Koster

Patterr

By SUE Lovely, ~~ fer that are so cor are a joy to pieces and a c¢ sew chart in sults, ; “Pattern 853 perforated pat “¥4, 16, 18, 20; 14; 4% yards « © Don't miss of Fashion ju This fall and planned to gu in sewing sma clothes. “Free inside the boo SUE B The Indiar 214 W. M Indianay No. 8535 Size Fashion B

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