Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1950 — Page 3

be hh T

Sg : y 7 nd . { 3 ; Er, g . L - .

Och ems AR INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :. i PAGE. 3.

p mec’ Terry $a De aged] Pane One’ His Four-Leaf Clover Local Priest Gets [Golo Welcome Set " ‘Dream’ of Fire er erry to Reign as ‘Miss Page One’ (Cid taidh Note Dame Post™ Oem Fier saucy lives In Ward

| DOVER, 0, Oct. ® (URM-Pvti" _ ~_ = _ aE Norton, (UP). Max Conrad, song-witing| A Young housewife's “dream”

toes oe Weaver : pbekives yf C. 8. C., a native of Indianapolis, ipilot who flew a Piper Cub to Eu- of fire early today was credited + State Department | Avoids Statement

eavar of has been named vice president in rope and back, was due to aftive with saving the lives of four per- : Ny a Eaacatuc eit cer cna or A ions: rEales at.home today and 2 gala welcome sons, including one in a wheel- - On Former Service 3 By ANDREW TULLY

; ; . was planned for him, chair. ; ; San. ve Would Sirvve the bitter votre Dame University. |" Conrad's wife and nine children, Mrs. Willis R. Barefoot. 24, of Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Qct™ 6

“Don’ t me ‘being ~The Rev. Fr. John J. Cava- beat him home by one day. They [2007 N. Adams St., said she was Dl fein I as naugh, C. 8. C., president of the arrived yesterddy from Switzer- dreaming of a fire when she i . i don't : . » land via commercial transporta- awakened at 1:48 a m. and dd . already yo I Riso AnOuey ap tion. The 46-year-old pilot made smelled smoke. She saw flames | ; “ “od flight /isit them. ii wrote his parents on Sept. 19. . “Ip "pojchner, C. 8. C., as assistant 1° 1180 to visit them ; Heking f8e Vedroom. Soop Zr got. your four-leaf clover and 1/0 president, in charge of aca- ; . : d I a a a jst hve the bis one, ts were demic affairs, the post formerly Resume Service To ay As ae ney OO re | esterday’, § parents Were ,,.i4 py Fr. Norton. - ; : - > ther, notified that Weaver was killed on pr Norton succeeds the rev. Over Damaged Tracks Draper, out’ of the house fn a {Sept. 21. Fr. Howard Kenna, C. S. C.. who HARTFORD CITY, Oct. 6 (UF) wheelchair. His leg has been in

~The State Department had a re has been chosen assistant supe- — Service was resumed today over a cast since it was broken during ation 3 stock explanation today for the {PRICE OF CRIME FALLS rior general of the Congregation the Pennsylvania Railroad's a baseball game 14 months ago. .Y., Oct. 8 (UP) . assignment of Communist expert GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct, 6 of Holy Cross. double tracks near here after 11. After calling the fire. depart pther attempt fo- Angus Ward to the post of con- (UP) —The price of everything but! Fr. Norton was graduated from boxcars of an Eastbound freight ment, Mrs. Barefoot pounded on North Korean ~#ul general in untroubled Nairobi, crime is going up in Grand Rap- Notre Dame University in 1929 train jumped the rails. the door to awaken Donald Gil‘before ‘the Unit. - British East Africa. lids. . and was ordained in 1933. He was No one wis hurt when six of lespie, 30, who occupies the other RE Like every other assignment, | The annual police report shows on the faculty of St. Edward's the cars overturned, apparently half of the double, Most of the Assembly ‘voted A department spokesman said, |that loot valued at $286,034 was University, Austin, Tex. until he caused when trucks of one car back part of his house was in . legate Jacob ‘A, Mr. Ward's was based on al {stolen in the city during the last entered the Navy, where he served left the tracks and then struck a flames, and he crawled under the - to hear repre- standing rule of the department | ‘fiscal year, compared with $385,- as a chaplain. He joined the signal or switchbox. The loss was smoke to escape through a front oth South and ~which says foreign service offi-| {040 the year before. Notre Dame faculty in 1946. estimated at $100,000. ~~ = ‘window. = = e vote was 41 to ~eers should be assigned: = I ions SEU | in , RE: Where an opening exists. oreans - WO: Where the individual! 'TRAUSS 1 mbly’s debate on will be most useful. ‘ STRAUSS ~~ TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW Dre ~The spokesman refused to SAYS: EE, “eomment further or to discuss what, if any, consideration was| . given to the fact that Mr. Ward : has served either within or near| SEE THE WORLD

the borders of the Soviet Union| for the past 25 vears.

Mukden Last Post

His last post was in Mukden, where he was under house arrest, for a year and in jail for more! than a month last year-—-actions taken by the Chinese Commu-! yoo nists on what the State Depart-| “ ment said were ‘'trumped-up! charges.” Earlier Mr. Ward had! served the United States in Mos-| cow, Vladivostok, Tientsin and! Tehran. : { Adding to the importance of] Nairobi from this nation’s point! OE of view, the spokesman said, was % i that a substantial amount of * : _ Photo by Lloyd B. Walton, Times Staff Photographer. | point four funds will be spent in Mrs. Terry Nicoloff of The Times (center) will reign at the Indianapolis Newspaper Guild's Kenya, the British crown colony Page One Ball Oct. 20 at the Indiana Roof to raise money for the Damon Runyan Cancer Fund.

oy hich Nairobi is tbe principal Members of “Miss Page One's" court will be: Frent row (left), Pat McClure and [right] Mrs. Margie

~ Mr. Ward, who has béen in the Miller, both of The Times; top (left to right), Vio'et Yanakeff and Virginia Newcomb, of the Star. State Department since 1925, did News. : ’ . not request any particular post, - -

ror vas he sake he prelrinc Good News and Bad— Tr iS SE Reds Smashed Below 38th, Award Bronze Sta

munist country. There apparent-|

iil a mn Refuse to Admit Licking 10 LocalOfficer

SERIES ON TV— Right here on the Second Floor of The Man's Store! See it on the big, clear, brand new 20-inch PHILCO—y ~ will enjoy it!

in fine shape physically, having |

ee eet lant tan®| Inchon Amphibious Landing Pays Off Lt. Haygood Cited | No Phony Confession . | 100 Pct. Dividends; Bag of Prisoners Heavy For Gallant Action : 1 Mr. Ward and the colleagues po gARRY FEGUSON, United Press Foreign News Editor Au Indianapoils’ lieutenant has) earth with whom he was imprisoned, in- Balance sheet for the week between godd news and bad In the peen awarded the Bronze Star! cidentally, are the only non-Com- , + - 4 cold wars: noe decoration for heroic action

munists ever imprisoned by

Communist country who refused Good News to break down and make a |

into the war with their own against the enemy. First Lt. Jack L. Haygood, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald L. Haygood, 7200 E.

phony i ‘troops, but there is no doubt they | confession | ONE: The enemy has been gre pushing supplies to the Ko-| Meanwhile, the first protesting “Mashed below the 38th Parallel. rean Reds from Manchuria. Colvoice against Mr Ward's new a % The amphibious landing at Inch-\uymns of supplies and men have] pointment came from Rep a on paid off dividends of 100 PeT heen spotted by United Nation| 8 cent and the clean-up of Com- the road to- 47th St, was Vorys (R. 0.), a member of the De aD (ance haiMiers moving down the | given dhe award, fh: 4 House Foreign Affairs Committee, TURISt pockets of vesistance “liward Pyongyang and Wonsan Rh Sven the award i. ins mi i “It is sickening to:me to think(;oved along AL 4 Tt SLC | North Korean. troops stil . are, action while £2 rer mily. and friends “Angus Ward {s to be wasted at a P28 Of prisoners being in China. inst! ? a time like this,” Mr. Vorys said, [2nd the word got around speedily} ‘mQUR: ‘The leaders of inter-| fighting. agains ip your fireplace +“ heard Angus Ward speak %0ong Red troops in South Koreal, iiona) communism show no! Kor ed de therings this fall, twice—once at the Press Club in (that their cause was hopeless. iio geney to stop hardssing the’ Rear the

{ scarred city of ™Y &® :

Washington and; then before the ' TWO: The Western World Won gemocracies. They ordered up a y Ohio State. Bar Association. 1 an important vietory in the United general strike in Vienna this, Lt. Haygood Ha g San on think he was extremely guarded Nations by sidetracking t. | eek and there was considerable Lt. Hay was. in command : in what he said—but apparently Sian-sponsored proposal for Sel-/gireet fighting. Their strategy good « he must have talked too y tlement of the war. The Russians |, rently is 1o keep jabbing the of a platoon whose mission was g he mUoR. | oposed that all foreign troops ambercn oi i Keep jabbing the tne laying of anti-personnel and| ed : He really knows about com- ; ne ve: rn wo! ‘Wherever they .nti-tank mines. He and 14 vol29.95. munism and shows it in his talks, be withdrawn as the first step. If 4yiny there is a soft spot . that proposal had .been approved, yr v unteers laid the mines while the Yet, his knowledge And ir si eed United Nations armies would RR : area was subjected to intense ories to accent age being dissipated by the State Have been robbed of the fruits of She Says She Doesn't artillery fire. the bla dor Department. : ~The citatiop reads “...Upon ze un

“

i r — piston. OF Douglass sac. Rent fo Ducknapers completion of the mission Lt. \ | J G | THREE: Gen. US ass ii Willard McKinney, 51, went to Haygood led the men to safety pair of urn type - [ese ey % (Arthur Is being Sle ‘ Y le the State Prison Farm today for without casualties.” : : {forced and now has a He ducknaping, stil insisting his last He is formerly of Charlotte. 1 hanging shovel, . army which he can maneyy er. o Address’ was 4381; W. Washing- N: C.. He joined the Army in nN Cpa {also has more elbow RO Anes ton St. However, Mrs. Henrietta January of 1945 and served in three-fold, brass . dy rogram lof the conquest of Soult : ® the | LOVE. who really lives at 4381; Germany with the Engineers be- . {and no longer 18 Tmited Ror W. Washington 8t., insists other- fore shipping for the Pacific area. * |Pusan % . \ | wise. : Lt. Haygood is a platoon leader J. Dwight Peterson /troops have shown Jey Bre iif Mrs. Love wants it known she with Company A of the 8th EnS ker for Event cellent fighters in their da Pi does rent rooms only to “nice, gineer Battalion. ed LF Whitcomh the Norean cast A Nations decent” people, not those who go! A Hoosier second lieutenant is . I e annual James itcom : ‘ {around stealing ducks. McKinney, among six Yanks who have been Riley birthday program given by maintain Shielgte onus) of he she said, has not lived at her awarded Silver Stars for heroism : students of Public School 9 was air on bets 5 a» hese su. | Place for two years. But he con- in Korea, Eighth Army headquar-| , : ; } _held at 10 a. m. today on the Parallel. s Jive ad--the only tinues giving that address to po- ters announced today in Tokyo. | “8 J rs lawn of the “poet's home at 528 Periolity “atau: 9 2 he nL (Tce; who in Turn give x to Mews: Lt. Lionel L. Dubugue. of Ve - - Re — ckerbie St. : | | papers, which in turn prin ‘ vay, Ind. the Army. announced, ial type fireplace - Pupils -of the school presented maners Bate rvs ime as fons McKinney having departed this distinguished himself when two ‘ gti “a pldy, “Riley in Fact and Fan- from Rus ' city, police and newspapers do not American platoons were cut off . ' 1 I narbleized effect © tasy.” 5 mines. x know Where he last lived. But while storming a mountain ridge 7 ln-a Two-Piece n a two-irouser 4 with The speaker for the event Bad News they'll concede it was not at 438%; ‘near Sangju July 27. Lt. Dubuque ——— —————————————— te ® w a - than an hour W. Washington St. 3 : : a ’ { Wie Be rn president ONE: The Commulists refust - ington - x deel a aay bo Break out . ’ SUIT ew But Good! WARDROBER ¥ : ‘the Board of School Commis- to ‘admit they are lic even : : : “Deadly C ist fire brok ———————————————— ER ye db though most of them have been Radio Writers Guild up Dn nist OE re: | : C ; The Two-Piece Suit “What I have to say is not driven north of the 38th Parallel. Authorizes Strike patch read. “bub: (LL) Dubuque ~. Gabardines, Coverts, ] t th { nearly as important as what you They are preparing at Seat ge NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (UP) quickly reorganized his men and oo Tweeds, Flannels. oo inanyo : ose . -- children have to say about our major defense line in go Radio writers of three major net- led another assault so that alll } - : . four fabrics—with nn great Hoosier poet,” Mi. Peterson [ates from Welsta the wee works authorized their negotiating the wounded could be removed to . Smart in fashion— . an extra pair of . £: y “ ‘eas .t ! ’ i : * in fireplace for Be ad Poti] En ape appears they also plan a pre- Somminiee uday to ol, 3 Sirike Tafely and he company’s ‘mission Great for a man in ~ CHICO SLACKS ol . : his memory will live among us.” {liminary stand just above the 5, b : Lt. Dubuque is assigned.to the iow college oron his tflannel) the 1 glowing "log." Would Be 101 |parallel, although that may be pe negotiating committee of 24th Infantry Regiment, I hol ks! : “You know that he Tived right nothing more than a fairly good- {pe Radio oe Guil, Inde- i emia own: Special value. whole works: « i here in this house—here in the sized delaying action. pendent, was empowered to call ¢>:rlc’ y Le enborhood of School No. § and] TWO: Our casualties may be- ine walkout whith would anect Girls’ School Worker's

I think it is wonderful that you come heavier if we are forced t9 about 60 continuity, dramatic and Last Pay Check Stolen

children, each year, put on this attack a Communist army well| newsroom staff writers-of the Na-. A former cottage officer at In- = | program in his memory.” {dug in along a strong defensive tional Broadcasting Co., the giana Girls’ School today found: “If Mr. Riley were alive today, position. There was: a slow; American Broadcasting Co., and gcquaintanceship with inmates to. . $ Co 0

1 he'd be 101 years old,” Mr. Peter-/bloody battle waged in Seoul the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- pe expensive son pointed out. The poet died 34 where the Reds crawled inside tem. | Miss Ruth Davis: 755 Massachuyears ago. a1 he A a houses and shops and fought! A guild spokesman said the gaits Ave. Apt: 4. told police her h best! “But you know that he lived for every foot of ground. ' strike vote was taken after the room was entered while she was ’ whichever way it suits you best! here, and bécause you come here, THREE: The Chinese “Com- | networks failed to make contract Reed 2CUi¢ Ihe was} t's a great. buy Y /

4 | t of the city, and a final pay-| , : . : : every year to recite his poems you munists talk tougher every day. proposals on guild demands fOr check from Indlana Girl: Seman! ~The CHICO SLACKS do alot for the suit—give you change

3 make us all feel that he is a real They may not be ready to jump more pay. : apparently was taken by one of and variety—give you a sports suit and a business suit all in one— lve person, « the board president BL RL TE ROR ee eT six girls “who escaped Saturday J

© tion of Mrs. Helen Cromer, 3A- The intruder Jeft a. signed note © I's a suit with wear built into it—in its stocky suitings— her | h "Miss for Miss Davis, who left her job wy . L hi And it h lot of St le! 4B teacher at the scl dl Miss at the natitcion. Sept Th Thon in its sindbre workmanship—And it has a lot of Style! Agnes oney, principal, was m ”m at 1s Sept. 24. 4 i Sharge of the Poem Of he Hix unis have heen returned The "Chico'' is the slack sensation of America—fine :

: ; to the school, according to author- : pi . . Brown County Changing [ities there. : : worsted flannel—in matching or contrasting shades. : To Fall ‘Costume’ - Brown County is making its] #fall changeover.” i] A. E. Weddle, 'superinténdent of the state park there, sald some artists have already set up their easels on hillsides to] attempt capture of the fall color-| ing on canvas. 2 Park officials expect this week- . "end to bring out. the vanguard air of motorists who parade to ‘ southern Indiana annually to} * watch the change from summer

Suit yourself—two-piece —it's 39.75 With the CHICO SLACKS—you form a WARDROBER—49.78

sed (USTOMFIELD OXFORDS

~~. Scotch grains, cordovars, fat calfs—hefty soles (Customfield “° ~- - is a shoe family specializing in smart doggy footwear = . at moderate prices, 12.95 to 16.95). | ig = a

‘New Recruits to Put. 28th At War Strength -

+ CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind., Oct. 6 (UP)--New Recruits from army replacement centers arrived at [Camp Atterbury yesterday to help ibring. Pennsylvania's 28th In{fantry Division to full war | strength. id } Maj. Gen. Daniel B. Strickler. / | division commander, said from 200 to 600 recruits would arrive daily for a three-week training course and be ready to start com-

: ‘green to gold and brown. | ; ; © Pieni tabies. ovens and are- Dak it ing with the Kevstoners| that's going places—on the heads of younger men—precreased ‘ * ‘wood are provided by the park | a emi

_ ==fur felt, narrow brim—good color range. 6.50

< “TODAY and every day youll Teoq Music Canteen members: participating in the organiza. 40 Deaters find the BIGGEST SELECTION tion's first concert of the season at 3 p. m. | y in Riddick Ee; Count re Count © ot H for Sale advertised in Auditorium, 1440 N. Meridian St. are (left to right, rear the OK Columns of The In-| Roberta Ratliff, vocalist; Carolyn Cook, violinist, and Marcia @anapolis Times . . . the Home O'Brien, vocalist, and (front) John Schlenk; pianist. Jo Anne Strebe

“EEL STRAUSS & CO. we. THE MAN'S STORE,

i a Guide for the folks of and Yolanda Beery will serve as accompanists for the program, i Daily 1 to 10:30 p. m. 3 De, iis : TH i % which is sponsored ) the Park Department. 5 ot Shia A - , 1; — — - Ld for ai "3 iY, a foi ¥ A dr an md A & { 3 : y § Bsn] wi

hes at ey : = v oh yf es Fa a fife fring ae Lr Chadd ius ep