Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1950 — Page 2

PACE 2 _ — Peace Offensive?— |

Russ May Cool ‘Hot War’ for West Breather

. Report Maxim Litvinov Slated | For Key Foreign Appointment

By LEON DENNEN, Times Foreign Correspondent "PARIS; Sept. 23—A mounting Industrial and economic crisis behind the Iron Curtain and new difficulties in the Western ranks

i {n the hot-cold war, satellite diplomats in France predict. | Having won an initial victory in Korea, the Russians, it is believed here, are now in a position to start a new diplomatic “peace” offensive in order to gain ! 8 breathing spell in the West. ! According to persistent rumors in Paris satellite circles, Maxim Litvinov, ex-Soviet Foreign Minister and former Ambassador to Washington, has been recalled by the Politburo from his long semiexile. He is reported as slated to be reappointed to an important - post .in the foreign ministry. These rumors are believed to be deliberately circulated by Soviet embassies in Western Europe. Olive Branch Possible

It is considered even possible that Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky may extend an olive branch to the powers now resisting Soviet aggression in Korea at the séssion of the United Nations General Assembly. Vishinsky is head of the Soviet delegation. The reappearancé of Litvinov on the Russian political arena would be interpreted in the West as tangible proof that Moscow sought a real understanding with the West. gs el Western diplomats tend to receive with a grain of salt Moscow's periodic peace gestures which are usually followed by new aggressive moves. But Litvinov—although there is no record that he ever questioned the “party line” —is widely regarded

{

Maxim Litvinov: A "peace

of the Cominform may soon force Moscow to seek an “armistice’ other

tee was expected

compromise written by a Senate-

$4 Billion Tax Boost Bill in ruman’s Hand

‘First Installment’ For Arms Aid Certain to Be Signed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (UP)

— President Truman got a “first installment” tax bill today to help, finance rearmament against Com-!

munist aggression, and Congress immediately started work on an-! e « | On President Truman's desk was a $4.7 billion boost on individual and corporate income taxes. Mr. Truman {is sure to sign the measure which will increase personal income taxes 12 to 20

per cent, |

The tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, looking towards another tax increase,

{scheduled an unusual Saturday {meeting—before its members go thome for the Congressional re-

cess—to plan for consideration of

jan excess profits tax on corpora-| tions, |

Hottest Issue Taxing the excess profits of

corporations was the hottest is-|

sue in congressional debate on the tax measure, which is now on Mr. Truman's desk. That bill calls for action on an excess profits levy as soon as possible, with the tax to be effective as of July 1 or Oct 1 this year. The Ways and Means Commit-| to schedule; hearings on an excess profits tax starting soon after the Nov. 7

{ ¥

procedure. Mr. Walton is signing his name to the Freedom Scroll.

‘Did a Lot of Tall Praying'—

Hoosier Heroes—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Governor at Other End of Ca

The fables were turned in the chief erecutive’s pd in the

statehouse when Gov. Schricker finally got weary of having news cameramen snap his picture while signing proclamations. Here | the Governor "shoots" Lloyd Walton, Times staff photographer, in direct reversal of the time-worn |your speech a couple of days ago, fiercest.

‘Man, Kills 3 O

" Armed With Only 45, Enemy When He Thin

One of them is Pfc. Harry E. Kas., a 220-pound radioman, who

| !

(Capehart Suggests Marshall Debate

Challenges Campbell

To Meet Jenner By DAN KIDNEY ” Times Staff Writer { WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Sen. {Homer E, Capehart, Republican lof Indiana today challenged his {Democratic opponent, Alex Camp-

{

‘ |bell, to debate Sen. William E,

{Jenner's attack on the. appoint-| {ment of Gen. George C. Marshall {the secretary of defense. Sen. Capehart flew here to vote] to override President Trumans’| iveto of the anti-subversive bill. {Upon arrival, he said, that he! |did not wish tc participate in the {Jenner scrap against the secre-| {tary of defense. He was cam|paigning in Indiana and missed |the vote on confirmation. | Attacking Mr. Campbell's effort to pin him down on the Jenner |attack on Marshall, Sen. Cape-|

“Regarding your suggestion in

{Senator Jenner is capable of tak-

congressional elections. Congres. : ) . sot x eee 0 ees Local Navy Men Gl Escapes Red Slaughter

hammer out the complicated revenue measure, The “first installment” bill,

in the West as an exponent of a cup” fo gain a breathing spell?

peace policy. Weathered Purges

- Litvinov is one of the few! Allison Jets

Bolshevik “old

members of the guard” who weathered with whole skin Stalin's periodic “purges of Lenin's former collaborators. One of the few surviving intimate collaborators of the “Father of Russian Bolshevism,” - he still enjoys 4 great deal of Russia,

in Immediately prior to ‘the conclusion of the n-Hitler Pact in 1939 Litvinov, shelved by

the Kremlin, His demise symbol-

ized a new era of BSoviet-Nazi friendship which ended with Hitler's attack on Russia Jume, 1941, Litvinov was in eclipse for the! next decade. But last August, during a debate in the UN Security Council, his definition of aggression was cited with approval by the Soviet representative, Jacob A. Malik. Students of Stalin's

Licsinay is; due to make a come-

; 4 No . Ie Rusiiin i 8, my satellite in nd _€ In RIflin’s long-range

d resistance by

Set New Records

In| continental United States.

Fighters Cross Ocean, Bomber Spans U. S.

MITCHELL FIELD, N.Y. Sept. 23 (UP)—The Air Force burst out with a rash of aviation firsts today as jet bombers and fighters

set new records by streaking across the Atlantic, Pacific, and

Three north American B-45 four-engine “Tornado” jet bombers landed at Hickam Field, Honolulu, T. H., early today after a “routine training mission” from! an undesignated U. 8. field. It was believed to be the first!

Force said the flight was made

at “exceedingly high” speed.

Col. ’ CMe , leted n Atlantic 1 . ” 10-hour -I=minute fight ' Marston Air Field, England to

Limestone Air Force Base, Me,

Fhe determined the United States and United Nations in Korea,

new troublés behind the Iron jjeved to be the fastest non-stop

Curtain and in the Cominform,

they ‘believe, has upset Moscow's history. (for | now is a mem{ber of the Board B-45 jet bomber flew non-iq¢ [ectureshi

Truman's assertion, Slop across the United States foro ¢ tne Mother:

political time-table.

Russians are not yet

ready for a global war. Despitel A

President

some diploma \the first time yesterday, averag-/cp h, Rotate from behind they, c 569 miles per hour. The light! wyret Church of ‘bomber, piloted by Maj. George cnrist, Scientist, /B. Thabault of Hampton, Va., left|g con He is

making

and landed ~, tended lecture at Langley Air Force Base, Va. tour and will

Curtain even question whether Russia has the atom bomb. k The concensus here is that it will take at least another two years before Moscow will be in a position to wage war. hile, 30 mend its fences, the m needs a breathing spell in Europe, < pe

nd PG olde dagd —

1 see a lot of B. CM. in “your future!

"B CM. is Borden's LTCC DIE mallow Ice Cream — special this month!

ASO IIRL LT

AGH i]s

you ll really like."

Enjoy Borden's Ice Cream ~~ at your neighborhood fountain . . . and take some home with you, too!

Mea®

Fast to West Atlantic crossing fn} Commitee on Publication, here,

Non-Stop Across U.S,

{March Field, Cal, at 11:45 p. m. | (Indianapolis time),

four hours and 6 minutes later.

| Two FS4E: Thunderjéts started the flight but one piloted by Lt. Col. William Ritchie missed a re-| {fueling and ran out of gas near Goose Bay, Laborador.

Engines Made Here

{ |

| Indianapolis made Allison J-35 turbo jet engine rated at 9000- | | horsepower.) ee Col. Ritchie, 31, of Pine. Bluff, | Ark., balled out of the plane beifore it crashed and was rescued ‘by helicopter. He was taken to {Goose Bay for a physical check- | up. . Col. Schilling was believed to ‘have set a distance record for single engine jets. However, a British jet stayed in the air about] two hours longer than Col. Schil-|

ling’s plane in an endurance test,

Asserts Transit Firm = | Needs Fare Hike !

The city's transit system -informed the Indiana Public Service Commission it cannot operate! without an. additional. fare crease. . W. Marshall Dale, president of Indianapolis Railways, made the,

to the PSC {“financial relief” in the upward adjustment of fares.” ! The present fare is 12 cents, plus a 2-cent -transfer charge. | Hugh Abbett, Democratic chairman of the PSC, already has in- | dicated he favored giving the {utility a fare increase two weeks, before they filed for it.

JOBLESS CLAIMS GAIN

| that Hoosier jobless pay claims i rose 17 per cent last week, the | third straight week an increase | was noted. -—

—— a

" - ¢ {group jet bomber flight across the methods belleve that p,.ifc to Hawail and the Air]

“To Talk Here

| The Indiana Employment Se-| | curity Division reported today |

House conference committee, breezed through the House and Senate yesterday. Need $7 Billion More Tax -experts have estimated that another $7 billion must be raised by the excess profits levy and other tax adjustments to be carried out early next year, The present bill will take about $2,745,000,000 in additional taxes from individual taxpayers’ pockets starting Oct. 1. x It will hike the corporation income tax from the 38 per cent maximum under present law to 45 per cent effective as of July 1. That will bring in about $1.5 billion. : In addition, taxes will be boosted on such items as deep freezers and television sets. The bill also corks up some loopholes in the general tax laws.

Serving Overseas

Others in Training

At Great Lakes

Serving with the staff of Vice Admiral Felix B. Stump, USN,| commander, Air Force,

olis men. | They are Lewis L. Clover, teleman, 2/¢, USN, 2248 Broadway | and James E. Herron, yeoman, 3/¢, USN, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. | James W, King, 1209 N. Rural St.

» = ” Two Indianapolis men are serving with the U. 8S. Navy. at Sasebo, Japan. |

They are Louis J. Gehlbach,|

rence Ave.; and Robert L. Ware, seaman, USN, 3536 Carrollton] Ave, . | Serving with

St.; and Jackson Lane Beaman,|

i boilerman, 3/¢c, USN, 423 W, 31st]

St. | s 8 = | Ten. Indianapolis men are un-|

Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.

Behristian Science —

“Yo Be Topic

. Frank C. Ayres of Indianapolis, |

I< “ of . | His Republic Thunderjet fight-| Will lecture on “Christian Science: Sharon Ave.; Melvin L. Allender, er was reflueled three times in the| The Solution of Being” tomorrow coupled “with air during the 3300-mile flight, be-| at 3 p.m. in the Murat Theater. |lender,

Mr, Ayres, who served as the

12 years, i

| | {

the

i 3 { an ex-; ® |

| | | |

speak here under 3 the sponsorship - of the Thira MT. Ayres Church of Christ, Scientist. In the lecture which is given]

free for the public Mr, Ayres has|

sald he will discuss “the practical

They are, William A. Ashworth USN, 3029 Broadway; Harold L.] Schmidt, USN, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Willlam F. Schmidt, 1130]

son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Al-|

Nathan O. Lawrence, son of Mr, and Mrs. Victor E. Lawrence, 3221 Park Ave.; Robert T. Myott; 1148; Sharon Ave.; Joseph C. Jelase,| 1447 English Ave.; Lawrence A.|

McMasters, 2550 S. Holt Rd.; Le- to stay behind and shoot us,” the nation and the world,” he said. letter said. “One had a burp gun «wpe can't put the blame on people and shot the other three prisoners in Washington. The blame with you and me and everybody Pfc. Uptergraft sald he began pecause we haven't cared enough! ito get out and fight for what we

roy Hopkins, 2422 Hillside Ave.; Donald F. Reimer, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank C. Reimer, 2003 Col- in the stomach and legs.”

lege Ave.; and Charles M. Bartlett, 2112 Bellefontaine-St.

on LJ - Serving aboard the heavy

cruiser USS Columbus, which was shoot me had a rifle,” he said. conduct a progressive campaign from 2'to 10 Pp. m. and at the

| clency pennant for being the out-| gap.

standing cruiser in 1949-1950 At-| lantic Fleet Competition, are three | Indianapolis men. i They are Donald E. Lewis, |

aviation storekeeper, 3/, USN, son)

(Each plane was powered by an value-of Christ Jesus’ teachings|of Mr, and Mrs. Harqld C. Lewis,

in solving human problems.” 939 Parker Ave.; Billy L. Brown,

Lesson-Sermon “Reality” is the subject. of the lesson-sermon in all Chairches of Christ, Scientist, for tomorrow. The golden text is: “Lo, I come and I will dwell in the midst of thee, saith the Lord.” Zach. 2:10. The lesson-sermon = also cludes the following passage: “Whatever holds human thought

in line with unselfish love, re-!

ceives. directly .the divine power.” The quotation was taken from the Christian Science textbook, “Sci-

ence and Health with Key to the

Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy:

Fewer Veterans Are

Enrolled at DePauw GREENCASTLE, Sept. 23 —

term. - A survey released today by the

for the 1950-51 school year,

total. '

in|

seaman, USN, Route 4, Box 572; {and William A. Hopton, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. | Hopton, 909 Lexington Ave.

n ~ » |" Afrcraft carrier USS Palau, Atllantic Fleet, was also recently awarded the Navy Battle Effi{ciency Pennant, | | Aboard her are Joseph H. Leppert, electronics technician, 2/c, USN, 1621 8S. Talbot St.; Augustus M. Denmon, steward, 1/, USN, husband of Mrs, Marion Denmon, | 806 W. 27th 8t.; and David Neely, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. H. G.| Neely, 2727 Guilford Ave. * |

Two Sets of Twins

In Less Than a Year | LA PORTE, Sept. 23 (UP)—

in- ‘Fewer veterans have enrolled at Mr. and Mrs. James Snodgrass, | {DePauw University for the fall Galien, Mich., became the parents treat victims

of twins here yesterday the sec{ond time in less than a year. {

statement yesterday in a petition|Veterans Affairs division revealed] Mrs. Snodgrass, gave birth to tion. and asked fora total of 107 veterans registered twin girls in Holy. Family Hospi-

a tal, just five days before the first| y,rne or fractures {decrease of 189 from the 1949-50 birthday .anniversary of twin ’ | boys,

| { | |

In Korea by Playing Dead

Tells How Communists Line Up American

chief engineman, USN, 1318 Law-/and a night.

: | the Navy In the Koreans

dergoing recruit training at Naval!n 8 truck were

{off my back. One pushed my

[five or six times. 941 N. Belleview PL} ack was. Droken”

tegraft's dog tages and those of | : his buddies and lined them up. /

. praying.

| hard” decisions would be neces-

Prisoners, Bayonet or Shoot Them

ing care of himself. Why don’t

SATURDAY, SEPT. 23; 1950 Valor, Daring Commonplace—

Mera padioman Bec

omes Combat ut of 5 Reds

He Goes After ks Partner Is Hit

By JERRY THORP, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer KIMPO AIRFIELD, Korea, Sept. 23-- There are many new heroes in Korea today—men to whom valor and daring have become commonplace since the Marine landing at Inchon last week.

Rosebrough, 25, of Kansas City, suddenly became a combat man,

Pfc. Rosebrough and Pfc. Kenneth R. Deaton of Toledo, O.

were making their way through a village on the road to Seoul when Deaton spotted five North Koreans firing from a trap door in the basement of a cottage. Deaton dropped to the ground to escape the fire. Rosebrough assumed he had been hit, Armed only with a 45-caliber revolver, Rosebrough ran into the house as another Marine tossed a grenade through the front door. Hit by Explosion Rosebrough was knocked down and wounded in the foot by the explosion. As he lay on the floor, his buddies threw a phosphorous grenade to drive the Reds from the basement. The North Koreans fled up the stairs, firing at Rosebrough. They missed, but he didn't. He killed three of five of them as they ran from the house. Then there are “the two New Jersey JPfcs., Albert C. Williams, 20, and Bartholomero N. Demaio, 21, the first a-body guard for an officer and the second a jeep driver. Their heroism was witnessed by Sam A. Jaffe, 23, San Francisco, a tough, little red-haired Marine

{hart issued this statement. {combat correspondent who always

shows up where the fighting is

No Time to Rest Williams and Demaio volun«

you challenge him to a series of teered to pick up wounded dur-

debates in Indiana and let the ing one of the

people judge who is right and who is wrong. That is the American way of handling questions.”

News of Four Cousins in War

DRUMRIGHT, Okla. Sept. 23 (UP)—Oklahoma's first atrocity Sagddens Town e |

victim of the Korean War. said he was alive today because hi

played ’possum and “did a lot of tall praying.”

Pfc. Harold Uptegraft, now a patient in a Tokyo hospital, 1. 8. described the wanton slaying of American prisoners by North Atlantic Fleet, are two Indianap- Koreans in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Uptegraft.

LEMMON, 8. D., Sept. 23 (UP) ~—This town of 1600 was ‘‘overwhlemed with sadness” today. .8ix weeks ago, four cousins

Pfc. Uptegraft's Jetter said he was captured with six infantrymen when the Reds tpok an outpost. * “They decided they only wanted four of us to carry ammunition,” Pfc. Uptegraft wrote, “The others were lined up and shot in the] face.” ~ The survivors carried mortar shells through the hills for a day

Brownson Begins

Issues Are Outlined

Americans Slaughtered On two occasions, the North

Brownson,

letter said. Three were not killed outright were yesterday. bayonetéd to death or shot in the “slaughtered,” lican to Congress, Uptegraft'y letter said. “That

Ek gave out,” Pte. in behalf

movement tegraft® - came over and took the boxes Spring.

Chairman Savage

The Communists took Pfc. Up- vote.” ‘Can’t Blame Others’

Election Campaign

At Committee Meeting The campaign of Charles GOP candidate for crossed paths with Congress from Indianapolis, was

Mediterranean are Willlam A. Americans. One group of 20 launched into high gear today on Brewer, fireman, USN, 457 W. 16th! Americans was wiped out, the issues. outlined at” a luncheon men who/meeting in the Lincoln Hotel

The session was sponsored by stomach. Five other Americans, the Committee to Elect a Repubheaded -by Bruce Savage who led the first of Mr. = The Koreans Brownson's candidacy - last

warned head forward and sat on the yoters that the only way to help back of my neck and bounced save the country from present and the family feared that he too 1 thought my dangerous trends was for “every may have become a casualty. [citizen to go to the polls and rrr pes

were sent to combat duty in the) Korean war. Today, two were dead, one was missing in action, and the fourth was feared to be a casualty. The cousins comprised two sets of brothers, Eugene Crow, 22, and Dale, 17, sons of Mr. and Mrs.. Hiram Crow; and David Crow, 19, and Richard, 17, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crow. » » n THEY ENLISTED together, trained together, and went to Korea together. On Tuesday, ‘the Defense Department notified the Harold Crow family that Richard had been missing in action since Sept. 3. On Wednesday, the family received an official telegram notifying them that the other son, David, was killed in action Sept. 9. On Thursday, the Hiram Crows were informed that Dale had been killed.

Meanwhile, there has been no word from Eugene since Sept. 15

Here's Where You

“We can’t be blaming the other Ceyny Register

“An officer gave two men orders caow for all the wrongs in the!

All Shots Miss {know is right.” . “The other gook that was tol

| recently awarded the Battle Effi- «when he fired the first shot I on the issues in order that the Courthouse board from 8-a. m. Then he fired twice more. People will know of the dangerous to {tendencies in our present govern-

He missed all three times.” Pfc. Uptegraft “played dead" ment. until the enemy soldiers marched| ‘The only way we will have off. Then, dazed and: aching, he crawled all night through North Korean: lines until he came upon |CON8Tess,” he said.

an American tank which took him! . X Yugoslav Flier Seized

to safety. ae. 1: 1 In British Vienna Zone | VIENNA, Austria, Sept.

Says Atomic Injured May Have to Be Ranked

{landed his Russian DETROIT, Sept. 23 (UP)—Dr.| Vladao A. Getting, Massachusetts 2! Anabichl Air Base and to State Health Commissioner] warned today that victims atomic attacks might have to treated ‘according to their im-| portance.’ Mr. Getting told the Michigan State Medical Society's annual convention that such “cold and P00

be! closed today.

sary because ‘‘there just wouldn't] be enough doctors, nurses, drugs| or blood plasma to attend to all the injured.” | He said doctors would have to| According to four! considerations: ’

investigation.

Good Radio Reception

By Selence Service -

reception for another week Amount of exposure to radia- promised people - listening Other Injuries, such as deep National

Age. : Importance to the community: until early in October.

1 23 8t.; A , {[{UP)—A Yugoslav fighter pilot| Speedway Town Hall, Speedway City. | -built Yak 29 MONDAY

|British zone officials he was on |! of|® “political” flight, i was dis-|i201 N.

The pilot, a lieutenant, landed TUESDAY |at the base near Klagenfurth| sm Thursday and refused to give any gi, School 10 1353 Carrollton Ave: Fire answer other than “political rea-|947 N. Penn. St. ]

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—Good|

short-wave radio broadcasts, The| Bureau of Standards; |here reports that the-ionosphere| is expected to remain undisturbed

Registered yet? It's right to vote. It's your

les right to vote.

Voters may register at any of ithe places listed for registration,! |no ‘matter where they live. i

| HiGH scHooL

Candidate Brownson pledged to| Register at the branch boards

{FOOTBALL

9p m. Branch boards are registering at the following places:

TODAY

{chance to correct these dangerous| w, - Pegs |trends in government is to elect nadelana Br Lowen 8 hoot. Himneer Ra: a complete - Republican ticket to berfind Schoo :

. a .i_ Cum mberiand, Ind.; Shadean ool, B. h 8t.; Warren Central, 1001 N. Post Rd.; Julietta Home, U, 8, 53, TOMORROW Wayne Twp.—PFlackville | fayette Ra; Clermont [<]3 | mont, Ind.; Wayne Twp. { Lyndhurst Dr. v. Jr., 1220 8. Foltz 8t.;

1d 19th Ward—8chool 75, 2447 W. 14th St; {School 67, 3615 W. Walnut St. Pire Stajon 9, 537 N. Bellevieu Pl.: Toole Station, 2917 W. 16th 8t.; H Tibbs Ave.: Walt Lafayette Rd.; Ralph's | Michigan St.

Ward—PFire Station 5, 126 W. 15th E. 11th St. nn. Ho ; Dorn’s Drug Store, 13th & Penn. 8t.: Residence, 1235 N. New Jersey

” when questioned about his gi; Good Foods Cafe 913 Ft. Wayne Ave.

| British authorities held him for| FLEES STATE PRISON

is said today. .

to!

19, 1950 at 1:30 o’clock P. M. (C.

Bank of Indianapolis, located in

of Indianapolis, providing for the

Tae Union Trust Company oF INDIANAPOLIS

Notice of Shareholders’ Meeting

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to call of its Directors, a special meeting of the shareholders of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis will be held at its banking house at 120 East Market Street, in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, on Thursday, October

and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge and consolidate the said Bank and Trust Company and The Indiana National

Indiana, under the provisions of the laws of the United States shall be adopted, ratified and confirmed and for the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed merger and consolidation of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid Agreement approved by the Board of Directors of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis and _ executed by a majority of the Directors of The Indiana National Bank

and may be inspected during business hours. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

8.T.), for the purpose of considering

the City of Indianapolis, State ‘of

consolidation, is on file at the Bank

CLARENCE R. KUSS, Secretary

THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS Notice of Shareholders’ Meeting

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to call of its Directors, a special meeting of the shareholders of The Indiana National Bank of Indi-+-anapolis will-be held at its banking house at 3 Virginia Avenue in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, on Thursday, October 19, 1950 at 11:00 o'clock A. M. (C.S.T.) for the purpose of considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge and consolidate the said Bank and The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, located in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, under the provisions .of *- the laws of the United States, shall be ratified and confirmed; and for _the pu * of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed merger-and consolidation of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid Agreement executed by a majority of the Directors of The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis and approved by the Board of Directors of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, providing for the con_solidation; is on file at the Bank and may be inspected during business

hours. :

§Y ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, : = J. KURT MAHRDT, Cashier

goes to give that

beautiful tribute yet no burden 4o

—————————— i Sm Arete pee

hool 1, - e_ School, Cler-/ i

‘I WIBC

wef 1070 ON YOUR DIAL

sen-

Our service embodies all

many bitter battles near Seoul. Time and again, they sent their jeep hurtling to the front through heavy fire to bring back men who had fallen. - On their 25th trip back to the aid* station, a chaplain and another officer ordered them out of the bullet-riddle jeep to rest. “Rest,” stormed Demaio, “how can anyone rest with our guys lying all over the place.” Their jeep roared up the road to the front line once again. “I don’t know how many trips they made after that,” sald Jaffe. “I do know that about an hour later they were too tired even to climp in the jeep. They lay on the hood and cried.” ‘ There was another Marine who will never be forgotten by those who watched from a high ridge yesterday while ne attacked a tank column with a Bazooka. He scored direct hits on the first two and they burst into flames. The Marine and his bazooka were silenced forever by the third tank. :

16-Foot Bomb Found

Near Wheeler Dam

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 28 (UP)—A 16-foot-long bomb found near Wheeler Dam was inspected by the FBI today. Agents refused’ to speculate whether ft was a hoax or an actual attempt to blow up the dam. The balloon - supported bomb had two alarm clocks, one wired to a dynamite cap, and a para. chute attached. It was fouud in a wooded area by Soil Conservae ‘tionist Hoyt Sherard.

SHAW RESTS COMFORTABLY LUTON, England, Sept. 23 (UP), —George Bernard Shaw, 94, is resting comfortably today, recov ering from the effects of a broken thigh and bladder trouble.

| TONIGHT 7:60 | HOWE vs. SOUTHPORT

~~ Play by Play By SID COLLINS Sponsored By

| Railroadmen’s | Federal Savings & Loan Assn.

| Enjoy Sunday Dinner .

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that after-feeling of

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to a loved one those left.

HISEY &« TITUS CNlostlecarrey

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

'SATURI Princi

Don Wa as his bride Sept. 2, in # and Mrs. A Mr. and Mi

couple's par

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Churc Unites Rita Ke To Mr.

Theodore | Rita Kern as mony read morning in Catholic Chu The Rev. F the vows. Th ter of Henn Oakland Ave Theodore E. Falls, Minn, parents. Miss Mirian of honor and decker, the bi

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Mr. Li Will »

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