Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1950 — Page 11

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Inside Indianapolis

MOVING FOR American Legion employees into their new headquarters on Pennsylvania St. can be called Operation Lost-Found-Heave, Men near the top of the administrative echelon say in another month every last paper clip will have a place and there will be a place for every paper clip. “Probably the happiest man with a new office Is Jack Oakey, director. of national field service. A year ago a half-carat diamond ring disappeared. So did a bit of sparkle out of Mr. Oakev's eves. ’ Then came the day for moving lock, stock and barrel. Mr. Oakey emptied the drawers of his desk. The wonder in his eyes at the junk that tumbled out, turned into joy. Under a small Joountain of papers, letters, yellow with age, pens cil stubs and old erasers, was the diamond ring. Happy day.

100 Whodunits Vanish

JACK CEJNAR, assistant director of public relations, wasn’t so lucky. True, he had successfully moved tons of old newspapers (to be read), magazines and correspondence (to be answered) successfully. But somewhere along the line, a box, containing over 100 whodunits, vanished. Mr. Cejnar, avid follower of private eyes, doesn't have a clue or whodunit to his name. Unhappy day. A comment can be had in any office vou enter. One man said he lost a lot of valuable sleep trying to decide what to throw away. “I threw away a ton of papers and haven't missed anything yet,” he said,’ sitting in the midst of several tons of paper, Several department heads considered everything they have accumulated during the past 25 years important and hauled the works to the new building. William (Bill) Sayer, assistant national adjutant, looks back at the recent move as if it were a nightmare. After personally marking a good many fons of paper to be discardd. moving days were filled with the same ol’ question from his subordinates: Shall we take this? “It's a mistake to date pamphlets. We learned that when we moved,” sighed Mr. Ayer. Many pamphlets on a particular stand the Legion was taking during the 76th Congress are

| Re : ® i » : * : ; : , By Hy Sovelal; o- 1€ 1Nndlanapoiis 11mes i - { 4 " ° ” promt similar to the stand the Legion is taking during : - : i o > the 81st session. The printed date makes thou-| 5 sands of pamphlets obsolete. | ¢A low blow was delivered to Mr. Sayer when a moving van backed into his car ripping off a front fender and heddlight: sl The famous Reni Mel painting of a World War I doughboy helping a wounded French sol-| dier almost didn’t get moved. It was too large to be moved on elevator or stairs in the new building. Finally someone got the bright idea of dismantling the painting. Experts had to be called in. While they were at 'it, they renovated: the painting which was autographed by Gen. John (Black Jack) Pershing. ; rs. Verna Grimm, head librarian, prepared her department for a year prior to moving. When the big day arrived, Mrs. Grimm watched calmly

2 . ea To Halt Hiring | | as movers hauled he: files and boxes away. |

Results of Planning : :

Of Ph ICI WHEN YOU WALK into the library today, you ysICians

don’t see chaos. That shows what planning will] do. If you poke around long enough, however, vou will wander into what she calls her “Fibber McGee closet.” There are hundreds of neatly wrapped’ packages of literature. “One of these days I'm going to name a com-. eT mittee—and we'll decide how to dispose of the FRENCH LICK, Ind. Sept 25 stuff,” said Mrs. Grimm, — Hospitals which engage in the! Boxes marked “Basement” can be seen stacked practice of medicine came in for, in the hallways on the second floor. Filing cabinets some scathing criticism today at sag with the weight of paper and books. The base- the 101st annual session of the| ment is deep with cardboard ready to go out. Indiana State Medical Associa- | But everyone is proud of the job that has been tion. f done. Most of the offices have lost their hallway-| 211i § | closet look. Really quite fancy and orderly. The wha re pride comes from the fact that during the moving ions presidency Wednesday. | .

there was no interruption of service. made the charges. uy Two million pieces of mail a year come to Na-| =" po 5b ee Barbara Stanwyck Due at Premiere

tional American Legion headquarters. Six million | sociati stands s Iv bepieces a year go out. The membership card sec- | th “ Stands *quare Y Ae tion, with six million cards for three million mem- nd the American Medical As sociation in its efforts to stop hosSpeedway Movie Slated for Oct. 5 Barbara Stanwyck has accept-

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950

Doctors Rap ‘Medic’ Hospitals

Here Pr] : 3: : s A Trip Behind Red Lines— 5 TI Local Gitze Dis anch Foreign Legion

Of Crash Injuries po ctovs Arms Plant

In Indo-China Raid _ Bandage Wounds of Enemy ond Leave Them As ‘Good Propaganda’ Token

While America fights the hottest war in Korea, outside Saigon French and Indo-Chinese forces battle a powerful Communist re« bellion aided by Red China. To understand the hature of this war Fred Sparks; Times Foreign-éorrespondent, joined The legendary French Foreign Legion in a daring raid behind Communist lines. He records the adventure in three articles, of which this is the second.

{

Backs Move c="

Bl Felix Pinson Injured Near Oakland City

| | Times State Service | EVANSVILLE, Sept. 26 Felix Pinson. 28, of Indianapolis, died! today in Deaconness Hospital of injuries received Sunday night in a two-car collision near Oakland (City. . | | His wife, Nora Pearl Pinson, /died shortly after the crash. w_ A passenger in the car, Mrs. Dorothy Harris, 1038'; Virginia | Ave., Indianapolis, also was in{jured and brought to the hospital | here, as was Lloyd Butcher, 17. | 2 al of Somerville driver of the other | car, who was also injured. Barbara Stanwyck

State Doctors Urged to Fight Socialized Medicine

imes State Service

|

By FRED SPARKS, Times Foreign Correspondent — SAIGON, Indo-China, Sept. 26—Take a look at this Tih was dsp injured timetable of one of the seven days I hiked with raiders of Ritter Ave., had lived in Indian. the French Foreign Legion behind Communist lines (in apolis six years. Mr. Pinson was|Barria province). a welder at International Har 5:30 A. M. I am as miserable as a bar rag after a night

| vester there. : i En Route to Kentucky (of rain with only the leaves of a bana tree for a roof and a

| y were on their way to poncho for a floor. It’ , - emis - Madisonville, Ky., to visit Mrs. © rts the an rifles, machine guns and mor

Pinson’s parents and a brother, Proper time for a night cap, tars. Thesé military morsels were who was about to enter the armed but I split a piece of cheese tuptired by Chinese Reds from forces. y ang Kai-shek's army and gifte Mr. Pinson it survived BY & with a Lemtonnaire from Maria ¢d to their Indo-Chinese brotherss sister, Mrs. Ralph Dick, St. Louis, 6:00 A. M. We pay as much at- in-bolshevism. Another fire. , . Mo.; four brothers, John, with the ,, 0.0 “0 FL 0 FF |, 8:00 P. M. We make camp in a U. 8. Marine Corps; James, Hop-|, 0 and shaving {jungle clearing and my twisted (kinsville, Ky.M Woodruff, Orlinda, = black widow swollen right ankle is bandaged

a

! - # A Restful Vacation By Frederick C. Othman ive rose tia tei aves to the

bers, didn't have a single delay in the many re- : os quests that come in from all over the country pitals from hiring full-time physi. © cians who then engage in medical ed an invitation to come to Indimi howi anapolis for the premier sho "€ Tenn. and R. L. Pinson, Nash- spider. So our by a Legionnaire from Brussels. ' slightly Camp fires are forbidden—they

daily asking if Joe Doakes. wounded or missing in practice in competition with priWhen they point to the record during the big ities of the hospitals at their disof “To Please a Lady" Oct. 5. {ville, Tenn., and his grandmother, | 3 might be a beacon for bullets so |Tuesday. and stay through the The bodies will not be returned "Pe and bearded

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—Only statesmen left In the Capitol today are marble ones with their faces wrapped carefully in cotton batting and canvas. That's so they won't get their ears knocked off by errant girders being hauled into the legislative chambers, now undergoing a $5 million. refurbishing. The lawgivers are long gone, though for a while I never thought they'd make it. Sen. George Malone (R. Nev.) gummed the works first with an 11-hour filibuster in favor of slot machines. Nevadans, including Sen. M., like these one-armed bandits and they don’t want ’em banned.

Give In on Slot Machines

THE SENATORS from the more. strait-laced states gave in to Sen. Malone one weary midnight late last week. Later when they were about to wind up their labors (they thought) Sen. Alexander Wiley (R. Wis.) brought up the matter of females and the kind of furs they wind around their pretty necks. In the good old days, he remembered, a lady of fashion was delightéd to adorn herself with silver fox furs straight from the fur farms of Wisconsin. Now, said he, the Russians were muscling into the business with Soviet furs and you seldom see a fox skin on a feminine back. He wanted a law. ; I phoned my bride about this crisis. She said she wouldn't want to be seen dead in a silver fox. She said they made ladies look dumpy. She said they were out of style. She said the Russians had pothing to do with it. She suggested I tell the Senator to go sit on a tack. I didn't, but the other statesmen agreed with Mrs. O. They voted down Sen, Wiley's scheme to make silver foxes fashionable again. Then they got around to other matters, such as the biggest

Buffalo Tails

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—The big question at the Interior Department is—how far should a buffalo’s tail sag? . } : . Some say the buffalo’s wagger on the seal of the 1650-page Minerals Yearbook waves too low.

-A rumor was afloat not long ago that the first 10,000 copies were recalled—at great public expense—so that an artist could crop the buffalo’s tail, and do the whole print job over.

Denied by Interior THIS the Department of Interior stoutly denied. The Government Printing Office admitted that the big blue book was late hitting the stands, but floesn’t know why. The Wall Street Journal, ever alert for a, thance to plug the need for economy in these

' trying times, carried. one sentence in a column

out -of Washington—that the buffalo’s tail was too long and the books had been recalled. The public relations department for Interior finally broke down and admitted it had a good kidding coming. What had happened, it said. was that the original seal didn’t carry the date of the founding of the department, which was Mar. 8, 1849. “All of this was corrected, however. before the book went to press,” a spokesman said. “It didn't cost much.” - The spokesman added that it was sort of an office joke—that stuff about the sagging buffalo tail. I called Dr. William Mann of the Washington

Korea, was a member of the Legion. vate practitioners with full facilmove, things like lost whodunits and smashed 05a) fenders are small matters. Everyone is happy. p to , Especially that moving pains are abeut over. Urges Dues Payment Dr. Ellison also urged that the 1400 physicians in’ Indiana who She will arrive in the city next | ire. J. W. Pinson, Nashville. ragged, — .'do so at once to bolster the na-| , , we invade our ration cans, ugh. peacetime appropriation bill of all and whether it tional group's campaign against|QPen\ng qay 5 Aouvitien AL Loew Sin Indianapolis for burial, Mra[F A042 Ib 82¢ 4) The Prisoner we coptroad brs of ought to include a verboten against Western Eu-/the administration's plan of gov-j, "rt * aE ; '|Pinson will be interred at Madi-| TEAC HAC a a. m, prepares a bed of elephant ropeans selling guns to Russia. : 'sonville. Arrangements for Mr. [oA aE grass and I try to fall into a

ernment control of private med-| Clark Gable also has been ’ " - | ’ 4 { For a.change the gentlemen with the-long, icine. | shed. to come here, but 80 tar, | PiDsOD have not been ARROURCE. through nervous, exhausted sleep — shate ugarcane I tered by regular gun bursts on the

green railroad tickets in their pockets weren't t00, “We must squarely face the factiERe lO I ey er ort] talkative. I got out of there. I've been thinking that socialization of medicine is ig has asked Witbur Shaw, | t |nreak off a piece camp perimeter as snipers close it over since and it is my considered opinion that merely a part of the plan to 80- | hresident .of the Indianapolis, oning oar at cane and shove in for their night of mischief. the Congressmen did a pretty good job this ses- .ialize all of America,” Dr. Ellison bees IER i Naavapoils, of ear and dhovs in for their wight of mi her. like an all-day sucker, naires sing “Lily Marlene” in its

sion. At least they passed a lot of laws. said. “And it is past time for the The Korean War caught ‘em off base, but they qoctors of Indiana to stand up| MF: Gable, to exert a little friend Blocks Projects altey molar. aires sing “Lily Marlene” in ts { : es of Wounds other Legionnaires joki ; 6:30 A. M. The medical corps RE Refuse Permit for

recovered shortly and the same fellows who had anq be counted in this fight. {ly Doe ge! the sir hese made speeches against taxes on baby oil and bowl-| pr Ellison pledged full re-| L ry. \ y ean ay aalyes J ov man, a Legionnaire from Berlin, tomorrow in French . . . planning says: “Remember that swine ComMarket, Dental Office Property owners objections to

ing balls soon were slapping new taxes on every- sources of the association to help returned from "Rome where she body and everything. Things immediately became gefeat the problems of shortage | "38 staying with her husband, Ny FrSnGl oe x Pianuing munist we shot trying to infiltrate the China seacoast, and home to last night? I spent two hours proposed construction of a medical and dental office building at 37th

{Robert Taylor. Mr. Taylor is curBaigon. bandaging his wounds and he just and N. Meridian Sts. blocked the

Mr. Sparks

-

i

fess that lately T've been hard put to find any- jistribution of physicians in the | is all to the good. lation would open a vigorous cam- So follow | . Legionnaire from Naples captures Hoosier Heroes— b be knocking themselves out for the next month juates to Influence them to follow Woman Serious The building would have been ticer. The shaking prisoner chants: ‘Like a Cocktail Lounge’ The doctor delegates yesterday man was found dead and his dents protested “infiltration” of giving turkey and their newly decorated sanctums old general practitioner of Loo- dition, apparently from carbon P After it is implied that this look, according to Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge (R.be submitted to the American| Dead was Lloyd Harold Hanes, denied the petition of Teaman| ‘vo chats freely and tells us: Selected as One of class cocktail lounge and a prosperous bank. The ber meeting in Cleveland, O., as Mrs. Gerald Hanes, aiso of Ken-|® super-market at the intersection heading for an arms factory, has The House won't be quite so gay, being decor- ily Doctor of 1950.” |Jean Hypes, 19, Eimira, daughter AVe. Property owners cited dan-i, 4 a mpush parties. And they're Now serving with an artillery unit i i | l ment will be new chairs for Congressmen. The been in the medical profession for Elmira. She was brought to a creased traffic which would follow, gn troops to smear out |been selected as one of the oute Sis sleep. No cracks, please. Let us be charitable: {He still has the saddle bags he parently were victims of carbon | They also objected to permitting! * Capfivés Leashed Together «|Unit by his commanding offic lon horseback. And he remembers ple had been in the car since neighborhood. prisoner's brown neck and he is soldierly bearing, alertness, and {attend his patients, {half miles north of here near the|, + apartment buildi at Fall . . WEP ng |Legionnalre s packs to CAH y mand] Sgt. Vice is the son of Mr. and “Some of our buffalos have tails this long and SO just as long as I can.” » struction of a fraternity house at y,,4ypp . . . budupp. It's beginning! | |

erious in the halls of Congress and I must con- | 8 8T of nurses and an admittedly poor ntly making a film, “Quo thing smileable among the lawgivers. This, aside . ... cic.¢ of the state. He said | Vadis” there. Copyright, 1980, by The Indi from my own, selfish, personal viewpoint, probably, the auxiliary of the organiz-| — died!” and tM Chivaso Daily News, Ine. So I'd say that the gentlemen deserve a rest- paign to contact high school grad- Fumes Kill Man; 8:30 A. M. Without a shot a ful vacation. Only trouble is that most of 'em will projéct during 8 muting of the A eT hy rah, Fw , i fon. ning ard last n . . trying to get re-elected. [DUTSIg as a profession. Times Zials Service hurries him to the intelligence of er Pick Doetor of. Yaur | KENDALLVILLE, Sept. 26--A 1, ated in an area now zoned for : ” i “I demand to be shot. I demand . g rtme 1 only, Resi- " THEY'LL RETURN after eating their Thanks. picked Dr. J. W. Strange, 74-year- woman companion in serious con-|qCne ™ ut builaimgs omy to be shot. Wins Praise t | business south of 38th St. ah ~The Senate gootee, as “Family Docter of the monoxide, in a parked car north favor will not be gran u sea Ma Mii Tee. and gold brocade will Year in Indiana.” His name will of here this morning. In other action the board... pe divided like sliced carKC thing like a cross between a high- Medical Association at its Decem- 27, Kendallville, son of Mr. and Halcomb for permission to erectin,, 1,051 warlords know we're Outstanding Gls whole idea gives him the esthetic shudders. a contender for “American Fam- dallville. With him was Dorothy °f Raymond St. and Churchman, .q the only trail with snipers| S&t. John Vice, Elwood soldier #ted mostly in blue and white; its great improve-| The Loogootee practitioner has of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis, [B®F tO their children because of In- yo out an hysterical call for of the 24th Division in Korea, has ‘hospital here. |the store's construction, 'maiders. (Fortunately, they never tf the fancy seats, the gentle- 47 years and during that time has | : el. ey. A a is their feet won't go to delivered more than 5200 babies.! State police said the two ap-| Grant Twe Requests dia muster this mas standing combat soldiers in h * lused to cargy on the calls he made monoxide. They believed the cou- pyginess operation in a residential A rope is placed around the He was selected because of his . vividly the times he has rowed! Saturday night. Granted were clearances for, B arman WwW. Nichols | The car was found t on itied to sother captive similarly military proficiency, his coma y down a flooded White River to as found two and alspdrew Bicket to build a four-io ned They've even two heavy manding oficer: stated. gr ———— es PT 1 Wayne Center School in Noble # Zoo and asked him how far the tail on a buffalo’ He still goes day and night and/ Creek Pkwy. and Hemlock ‘St, to soothe their fear. should sag. He wasn't quite sure. adds that: “I will continue to do County. 'and Sigma Chi Fraternity for con- EA. M. Pop-pop-pop . . . Mrs Nathan Vice of Elwood, other tails that long,” he said. “It’s hard to tell.” Dr. Ramsey Re-Elected Butler University. [Snipers around us get in one or) {two shots -before being rounded

Dr. Frank B. Ramsey, of Indi-| ected editor

_of Mr, and Mrs,

Anyhow, the little item in_the Wall Street ~was-re-eh lel» “ly Re “Journal inspired a gentleman in Prescott, Ariz.|;,. association’s Journal and Dr. . Skip Alexander $ up. Units of Legionnaires cut Leonard R. named Horace G. Newhall, to write a letter to , ww ‘Cavins, of Terre Haute, ' ci around their only possible am- Thorpe, 1033 the 48itor. . \was named again as associate umps accine Condition Better bush Positions ahd bag or batter River Ave. is . a e: ‘editor. most of the sneaks, wi “I cannot help wondering: -: | New members of the Editorial 2 EVANSVILLE, Sept. 26 (UP)| Boon our trail is lined with erased With the Arm yu “How many thousands of these books Were poarq are Drs. Clyde G. Culbert- Product to Go . |—Doctors said today it was too|and plugged Communists. Legion- buquerque, N. M, issued? son, of Indianapolis, and Thomas! On Sal e Tod |early to tell whether Skip Alex-| naires treat every wound and I'm He joined the “How many buyers seeking mineral informa- g Conley, of Kokomo. | A ay {ander would ever play golf again.| told: “It's good propaganda. After Army a year ago tion would realize that the buffalo's tail sagged pp. "A. Laubscher, of Evans- By JANE STAFFORD Alexander, of Lexington, N. C.,|we leave their buddies will collect after attending

Science Service Medical Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 -A vaccine against mumps will

'suffered a leg fracture and severe them and know we're not killers.”

Washington burns over much of his body 11:00 A. M. The air is as sticky

High School. He

too much? 'ville. starred in the convention's If they did so realize, would it cause:them to ,ip etic department by winning |

doubt the figures therein? ‘doctor's skeet shoot, while Mrs when an Army training plane as fly paper and the sweat streams took. his basi What assistant secfeiary is in charge of the j,meq Crawford, also of Evans- *°0% 2 Jyaljabls Sommerelaliy * lorashed on railroad tracks near steadily. I take a salt tablet and! peo Thorpe training at Fi. sag in the buffalo's tail? pe Ville, won the women's event. | p gy Wor Co. |the Municipal Airport Sunday a paludrine anti-malarial pill to Knox, Ky. Under Washington protocol, where would he p,, w_ p_ Ritchie, Evansville, | tUring companies, y 2 night. [outwit the feverish mosquitos, « x =

sit at the banquet table?

. - « ’ ‘Taxpayer Gets a Raise? “IF THE UMPTEEN assistant secretary okayed the proof and the first assistant buffalo secretary called the book In, who is responsible for the loss? “I= it just another mess, where each assistant justified his own action and the taxpayers gets a 10 per cent raise?” Mr. Newhall, of course, was having a lot of fun. The Department of Interior, although willing

won low gross in the golf tourney and Dr. J. E. Ball, Indianapolis, won low net,

"Target for Grenades Cpl. 1 Jitliam 12:00 Noon, I am most de-| Mr. and Mrs.

. pressed. We are in an open field mumps vaccines. (Yet whether he will be able 0| pnd they are firing grenades at Us/s ta tioned at sta [Camp Pendleton,

R. Casey, son of W.J. Casey, 11 [*- 25th Bt, is ;

|oratories, Pearl Rivér, N. Y., have | been licensed by the National In. Alexander appeared to he recov-

lof Indianapolis and Lederle Lab- Hospital physicians sald thal! [stitutes of Health here to produce | |

ering, but it was impossible to tell

; resume his golfing career. He has| LOCAL GI REPOITR mr ie osu cmos K's Se vine mone “in nmin Bl Cari Fenton a . . (At Indianapolis, Eli Lilly & Co. $18,000 in 1948. (thrower and then wait—adam’s| During World Wounded in Kore on the market before the end of ¥@OMaN ‘Takes Post lexpecting it to dig my grave. | this week. They said the fi has’; | Fort tel they're ‘cockeyed | Fides Islands. A . They said the firm has Ag Ajd Group Counsel | Fortunately, they're cockeyed 1544 graquate of

officials said - their company’s ie _ |apple wagging like a dog's tail mumps vaccine is expected to be * |for the missile to explode, always[ Var 11 he setved It was just a case of gOINg peen working on the product! David C. Yeoman foday: as ‘and very short. |Shortridge - High C. i -|

Police Capt. Harry Yarbrough ° A 57-year-old

figures that if he can ‘beat a pin-|SC ball machine, it's a game of] thance, not skill. That's why he lations charged

tonfiscated a new and impressive Struck a traffic policeman. Officer Ralph Lumpkin, 2817 E. Youse,

machine today from a cigar store at 30 8. Illinois St. : (10th St., treated The vice squad chief put a pital for injuries

‘Motorist Charged With Knightstown

| scheduled to appear in Municipal Knightstown, ¢ Court 4 today on two traffic vio-

) ’hereever his unit was needed : . to be kidded. is standing by its buffalo tail, wag- * about a year and building up| | 12:30 P. M. One Dakota plane ging same In the face of critics. ‘with Cpl. Ralph A. Cook, 19-year- gyppiies.) or the Jutiss as Soneral Ca ae, and a lumbering German Junkers| School, he : " jold: Inaisnapolis Dr. Habel Credited |ciety, Inc PO. X15 | (seized by the French when War|y,ring Division. ‘W. R. Casey youth who has Credit for making the first Purpose of the soclety is to pro- 1I ended) fly overhead and para-| So re

Pvt. George Robert Kirk, hus. band of Mrs, Lois Kirk, 1410 Barth Ave, left Sept. 23 for duty with the Armed Forces. He had served on the In. dianapolis Fire Department for three years and ix one of the first firemen called to

{been |wounded /tion in Korea. Cpl. Cook, who enlisted in the {Army in May, @& 11949, was woundled Sept. 9. His . |parents Mr. and Mrs. John P |Cook, 1222 Congress Ave. were + informed by wire Wednesday.

chute down our rations—and some ice and Pernot! I hate to see them go off-—they're our only contact

mumps vaccine in history has’ been given to Dr. Karl Habel of] {the U. 8. National Institutes of |Health. Dr. Habel succeeded in| with the free world for we are now Setiing the ump virus to 8TOW torneys. j 50 miles inside Communist {on chick embryos. Mr. Yeoman, a graduate of In- country. , or . . weet Chem obo compe S818, Univesity Sd veteran, Me Jn0rt Ue ot ot yh doiaod Pe of the U. 8. Air Force, wili devote d€/iclously off the country on " and Stack Jngiituileny 3 n ou “|full time to the post with offices Chicken and steak, each Legion”"1t probably will not be advisea|™! 1038 Lemcke bullding. naire apparently being a combina-

‘at presemt for routine vaccination, : . | lof children, because no one knows Father Bowdern to Talk

vide legal service-and advice to worthy persons in need of such counsel who are unable to obtain the services of private at-

'Marine- Wounded

Marine Pfc. Richard Youse, is reported wounded in action in Ko after, his Car rea. The son of iMrs. Anna May he wa 4 Bs in General Hos- Wounded Sept. 5

A native of inflicted by the Knightstown,

motorist was

or tion warrior, butcher and master Cpl. Cook chef. : |

Sniper Misses Writer

nickel in the machine and, with- automobile of Clarence Davis, how long it makes a per . i | out aiming or nudging, won three pp 1 westfield. a > i After serving in Okinawa and mune. 8 peragn im At Te Deum Meeting 1:15 P. M. I peel like a banana service. Pvt, free games. He decided a proprie- ’ ar. Davie. eat ta Core after i Japan, Cpl. Cook landed in Korea ~ The Army has no plans for . 1n¢ fev: Fr. Thomas 8. Bqw- and have just dunked in a river Kirk attended tor could convert the free games Police sa r. Da 4 July 23 with the 29th Infantry using the dern, 8. J., of Bt, Louis, writer, when—splat--!—a sniper fires at G. R. Kirk Technical High

to money or merchandise, so he failed to stop at ‘nal, struck a trackless trolley,

ruled the machine bling device. : It took five men to carry the 750-pound contraption, named

was a gam-

Citation, into the police property disobeying an automatic signal “and inadequate brakes. }

room.

‘Lumpkin. He was charged with

a trac sig- his graduation vaccine at present,

regiment. In a letter home, dated ei former college president and au- my fair form from the opposite School. He is 24.

from Knights- iii rw Ra thorit Cath Pfc. Youse Aug. 18, he told ‘his family his | aeq| Bo ority on Catholic action. will bank Legionnaires return the Saitama town High : : oca y, 4, Hurt ‘ ' : be id junit was always on the move, 8 speak to the Indianapolis Te compliment as I scrambie up the bounced off and struck OMGer Senool in 104. He is 19. going: from one regiment to an- When Kicked by Horse Deum Thursday night. muddy, sloping bank, slipping a You Can Breathe

| : other, He said that he had been in Court to Hear Plea the 24th, 25th, 27th and 19th regi-

{ . ments lo) Communist Leader | At the time he was writing the ,

4-year " | Father Bowdern will address few times in my terror and look- . Vis rend Lidiriagolis. boy Vine monthly dinner at 6:30 p. m. ing like I had frolicked in tar. Easier Now from slight injuries he suffered inl the ] “ odoin. The 00 M: Weve pees hiking | The reign of the ragweed was mishap of increasing rarity In a a ya slug | over today.

: be {CONTEST . Sponsored by The

Co., 23-27 E. Maryland St. \

Home. Address Sheen sseenasssannsatr nen nnenus ~~ 1AM .— AM NOT

“MISS STENOGRAPHER OF INDIANAPOLIS” ” Times and the Indianapolis Typewriter

I vote for the following person as “Miss Stenographer of Jontsmnapora: = hectic

Her Name TI a EE i Re pnt Where She Works: Er st i Lars Her Home Address ras Tirs anata

YOUR Name CHsesesieiseiee seins Vera esa

— (circle one) enclosing a nominat-

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26 (UP) letter he was with the 1st Cavalry this mechanical world. |Creighton University and now di-iging many ambush parties. It's the Th . Division and was driving a jeep.! rects the Department of Social kind of ugly war our boys fought; Reporting a pollen count of The Pennsylvania State Su- | He was kicked by a horse. A preme Court will meet here to- Would Like Bath | Harry Bobby Johnson was | Education at the Queen's Work, in New Guinea against the Nips. [only two grains per. cubic yard | pe He added that he was getting treated at General Hospital after Rational office of the Sodality off We cross a river sunk In a 0 oir today, Dr. James W, day to consider a petition by Steve iysed to going. without sleep, butithe horse, belonging to his tam- Our Lady in St. Louis. Nelson, district Communist Party that he would" sure like a bath.” |;jy kicked him as he walked inl. 5 = = —T3 leader, for a writ of habeas| In a letter dated Aug. 24, CPL the field behind -the Johnson, Advance Chest Gift : : 5:30 P. M. Eureka! We've found

Cook sald that he was north of nome, 2331 W. Minnesota St. Taegu. He said he had been first Terry Burris, 15, was report Pledges Up 20 Por Cont tne Li Tastory, Hall Onjec.

at Pusan then Chinju, Hadong, lin fair condition in General Hoson, Indianapolis Communityworkers have fled this jungle

back to Chinju and Masan, and pital following his fall from a then Taegu. Hadong and Taeguimovi Chest, are showing an increase of Ru ki h Moving Sax Near Wa home, 2618, bout Willow Ram Jak ng the machine, \\ coolness and recent heavy

were the worst, he added. E. per cent over last year, 08 Bt as said today. ~ | But the plant and a small TAINS Dr, Jackson said.

In addition to the habeas corpus writ, Nelson, charged with| Cpl. Cook attended Technical ea | ~ Shi and Shortridge High Schools here. SPONSOR CHILI SUPPER | Goal of the division Is $913.943,/ 0 rion of ammunition and This year's peak of 652 grains

sedition and held under $50,000 Two of his brothers were in World, The Altar Society of the St. Campaign Chairman Richard T. Find Red Press

| announced he will stop taking the count. . Ragweeds have completed thelr fruition, so the air is practically clear of pollen. It came a few

rope walkers,

.|corpus. = Chief Justice James B. Drew set the date for the hearing yesterday on a petition by Hymen Schlesinger, -Nelson's attorney.

tests nnniny

i War IL One, Gene was a sergeant Christopher Roman Catholic James sald, and $74,121 already . Schlesinger said in his peti- in the air force. The other, Robert Church, Speedway, wil] sponsor a has been pledged |

J Ing letter. Site ’ ; a : : y ; =X : oy 4 :; | ition that the bail, set by Judge T. was a machinist mate, second chili supper at 5 p. m, Thursday. Total goal for the 31st‘annual \ A Red printing press is found mild. a I wn onobzirher of lndianapelis,” | lyensy Jt [le b0g en and Judge class in the Navy. A third brother, The supper will be held in the St, Cotmunity Chest campaign nearby with stacks of party pam. But don't put away your hands - EEN +A yi na 8t, WoW yan ar vb thomas Ma hall was uncon-iJack, expects to be called to serv- Christopher school hall, 5335 W. scheduled to open next Monday, is phiets, includ in g instructional kerchiefs. Starting now is ‘the. wy Ca GEE - g stitutional egal. Fh jos seam. CC 116th. Bt. | ($1472,760, — < - 'booklets on how to treat Ameri-|season for colds. = £m i= = E oF 5 = =r ; i 5 LE ro a $2 LK ® 20 4 a ) a u AEA 3 ; g 7 3 a es g Xx a f = Ls 5 2] : : I 5 - ; 2. Foe Ae hi Ee ae, oo. 3 al fats =r eas ei aa Re 2

valley on a single, damp logbridge and I gain respect for “| Jackson, State Board of Health, J

days earlier this year because of -

|of 792 Sept. 2. All in all, this year's sniffies were comparatively

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