Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1950 — Page 3
ndidates for ffton; Evelyn 4, fts from two rches and said from other
ind New York, , Pennsylvania
+ rea, the Defense Department an- ~ nounced today. They are: Pfc. Joseph Arnold Bonewitz, grandson of Mrs. Leona Bonewitz, Gas City. 2g c. Archie Harold Bruce, son of Mrs. Destyle Bruce, R. R. 1, Oakland City. Cpl. Charles H. Hasecuster, son tof Ora Verl Hasecuster, R. R. 5, . Shelbyville. ' . Cpl. Marcus A. Petkovich, son + of Mrs. Caroline Petkovich, 1916 . Lincoln Ave., Whiting. Cpl. Lawrence Victor Brom - (Marine), son of Mr. and Mrs. . Lawrence F. Brom, R. R. 2, New|. - Carlisle. ! a 8/8gt. Merrill Harding Lucas) : (Marine), husband of Mrs. Mer: rill Harding Lucas, Route 1, French Lick. - was 3 Second Lt. Ralph Edward Sul--livan (Marine), husband of Mrs. Ralph E, Sullivan, Gary. (Previ-] ously reported wounded and re-
turned to duty) Sen. McCarthy (left) and Sen. Capehart diminish the food supPedestrian Killed ply at the Republican editors’ banquet in Claypool Hotel.
A pedestrian identified as An- 3_Yeqr-Old Boy Hit By Car; Condition Fair
thany Barnétt, 50, 1332 N.| y Missouri St., was killed by a car| A 3-year-old boy who was’ field, suffered a broken right leg
last night on 16th St. between struck by a car was in fair con- yesterday evening when hit by a West St. and Missouri St. dition in Methodist Hospital last car driven by Charles Edwards, The car was driven by Law-/ : 23, of 950 N. New Jersey St. The rence King, 27, of 1462 Gladstone night. accident occurred on Raymond Ave. | Charles William Berlin, Plain-|8t. at Ringgold Ave.
STRAUSS SAYS:
NYLON
Full fashioned nylon sweaters to go everywhere—they're WASHABLE—in a rich colorful crowd —Blue, Pink, White,
¢ volved a large number of State
He Shows Audience Stack of ‘Evidence’ (Continued From Page One) State, “the sell-out of communism
will continue.” “Formosa will go to the Reds,”
he said. “That means that Ko-|
rea, locked between the Red mainland of China and a Red Formosa, will fall.” Mr. McCarthy then launched into a lengthy, detailed summary of what he described as “protec tion of Communists in government,” - ‘Whitewash Committee’
? He called the Tydings Senate] f Investigating Committee a’ } “whitewash committee.”
The Senator referred to an FBI report on Soviet espionage in the United States which, he said, in-
Department employees. . “Unfortunately Gen. Marshall (former Secretary of State) thumbed his nose at this report, as did the Tydings committee.” He charged also that the Tyd-
‘Hey, You Guys, When Do | Get a Chance?
ro lA Ra a PE + 4 q Any Area Dh ETE 5, i ETT tg pon L i a grea pr a rT ear n y i . TET ro 5 WI . Li 4 re Aa we a at CORT ih ore J aad cl, ASE aie fen ni
ain ti rm
PAGE 3 -
of
e
ings committee “couldn’t
perts” to testify. “They couldn't risk letting the American people Know the foul
things going on in Washington,” | he said. f
The Senator went through the record of Philip Jessup and Owen Lattimore when they were influential attaches of the State De-| | partment. mentary evidence as “proof” of | their connections with Communist front organizations.
with Secretary Acheson’s protection of Alger Hiss, convicted re-
will vouch for him. “This is the Acheson who sent Hiss to the Yalta Conference, where an agreement was reached
Stalin,” he said. “This is the Acheson who, while discussing the Communist victory in China, said, ‘A new day has
Preceding the banquet, which was attended by Sen. Capehart,| Sen. Jenner and other GOP lead-| ers, the State Republican Committee called upon voters of Indiana to get out to the polls Nov. 7 and elect a Republican Congress | as the only way to stop waste, | unpreparedness and high taxes, |
i {
, risk |? { calling several of Acheson's “ex-
He waved his docu-|?’
| except the fifth little kitten who got shoved out of the chow line and locks rather pensive about the whole deal. Mrs. Raymond G.
Tells Hiss Story | England, 1440 N. Warman Ave., is the owner. Sen. McCarthy dealt at length] ——— = i
cently of perjury in wea | ogansport Youth Schricker to Win
with Communist hearings.
“Hiss was named as a member {AI of an espionage ring, but Acheson| ns - ow said, ‘Don’t investigate Hiss; I| showing a complete surrender to|
dawned in Asia."” {Exposition here.
vl
Four's enough, but five's a crowd. . . . Five litle kittens found a saucer of milk and all purred as soft as silk. All of them, that is,
'B. K. Elliott Named
Troop Observes Fund Drive Chairman
. - ’ * Milking Contest RT, 30th Anniversary I | BLOOMINGTON, Oct 8—A na-| Boy Scout Troop 6, Centenary Gov. Schricker seems destined , of Indianapolis and former Christian Church, will hold a 30« to win the governor's milking con-|yarion County judge has been Year anniversary celebration Frie test at the International Dairy named national chairman of the day at the church, at which Syle
Takes Grand \Exposition Monday night by de-|Indiana University Foundation’s Vester M. Wilson, scoutmaster, fault. Annual Giving Campaign for and the Rev. G. Lavon Fisher,
Champion Honors 1950-51 chaplain, will have charge. A 19-year-old youth from near| Indiana's Chief Executive chal- Byron K. Elliott, executive vice Many of the 600 boys and 80 | Logansport, George R. Nastager, lenged the governors of 14 other | remiont of the John Hancock men connected with Troop 6 dur showed the rand Sranpon states to meet him in “milking Mutual Life Insurance Co., will "i ts ey expe YT ay Dairy © ” ; ‘head the drive for $50,000. Funds Feturn for the party. classes at the International Dairy combat” in the Coliseum at the hea used to ® for § scholarships, ) Seventeen boys and five men { . . , became charte s (fellowships, and research grants 6 at its organization July 20, 1920. (at the sc : |Scoutmaster Wilson has been with the troop since its beginning. During the 30 years, Troop 6 as taken an active part in the
{Indiana State Fair Grounds. The senior heifer calf, Shire-| Gov. Smith of Missouri was the Stent Girlie; was picked a8 ne only one willing to meet Gov. | — rshires Sergi to the show by young: Schricker, but he too backed out Postal Clerks to Meet | sters from a half dozen states. (last night because of “pressing. == no. 0.1 pederation of h Reserve grand champion of the state business.” |pcrhe Clerks will hold a meet-/ Scout Drum Corps and Scout breed was a junior yearling Gov. Schricker, however, isn’t{ing and Halloween party at 7:30 Band
and in community activie shown by Victor R. Boroff, Men-| man to back out. He will meet p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. ties. During World War II it as-
don, O. la ¢ : -| s 3 Park sisted in many bond drives and a cow Monday night and demon-|Stephen C. Hughes, 406 An Ohio boy, Jacque Laymon, i ate just how the job of milk-|/Ave. Mrs. Mac Miles, president, 110 former members entered U. 8,
Maize, Cherry, Green, Black or Ruby ai
showing his” entry and. drew the "5 bY hand should be done. i {showmanship trophy for competi-
{will preside.
Gls Start Push
armed services. ¢ poi taiiinu
3.95
The SPORTSHOP will fill your MAIL and PHONE orders.
“TWO CHAMPION
“Miss Stenographer of Indianapolis” in a “1950 Studebaker Champion”
Miss Mary Bosiak of Charlie Stuart, Inc., “Your Downtown Studebaker Dealer- ~ = ship,” won the title “Miss Stenographer of Indianapolis.” Her ability tc win friends and influence customers was a definite asset in winning this award.
By being adjudged “Miss Stenographer of Indianapolis” Miss Bosiak will be outfitted from head to foot by H. P. Wasson Company. She will take a four--day trip to New York at the expense of the Underwood Typewriter Company. * The Indianapolis Typewriter Company will present her with a Gold Plated Typewriter insured for $1,000. 1
Mr. Charles Stuart himself has selected the Tropical Room of LaRue’s where ' the local maestro Denny Dutton will present a star-studded show in honor of . "Miss Stenogropher of Indianapolis of 1950” to be held Tuesday evening, Octtober 10. : In the photograph. above, Miss Bosiak is being congratulated by Charles Kersey, general manager of Charlie Stuart, Inc. Mr. Kersey says: “We are all highly gratified that our stenographer should be selected by popular vote as “Miss Stenographer of Indianapolis.” : Sh
{tomorrow or Monday,” a South
13-Year-Old Bumed,
. {line in the rear of 116 N. Noble St.
_|line from a can into the car-
Across Border
5 Divisions Set To Strike Reds
“|. (Continued From Page One)
| munists surrendered when the go{ing got too tough.
Only one U. 8. division—the 1st | championship of the exposition
Cavalry—was in line along the border. ‘The whereabouts of most | Caroly n, was named top Milking
other American troops in Korea
— was a secret.
It was considered possible they were organizing for a spectacular invasion on the North Korean
Inchon landing of Sept. 15. The 1st Marine Division— heroes of the Inchon landing and| the liberators of Seoul—suddenly, was pulled out of the line. i Gen. MacArthur's official spokesman refused to reveal the whereabouts of the Marines and| also of the U. 8. Tth Division. | The Tth also was in on the Inchon | landing. “If All Goes Well” There was little or no information on the 2d, 24th or 25th Divisions either, although .a MacArthur spokesman said a unit of the 25th was attacking cut-off Communists just north of Yongdong, 105 miles southeast of Seoul and deep behind the new Allied front lines.
had plunged deep into North Korean territory. It has pushed to within 11 or 12 miles of Wonsan, east coast port nearly 100 miles north of the) 38th Parallel and 92 miles east of Pyongyang. | “If all goes well, we expect to| reach the main Wonsan defenses tomorrow, and- if we are very lucky we might capture the city
Korean spokesman said.
Condition Is Fair A 3-year-old boy who was burned yesterday when his clothing was touched by blazing gaso-
was in fair condition last night in General Hospital. Charles Robert Nelton, 110 N. Noble, suffered burns on his arms and legs in an accident which occurred when two men attempted to start a car by pouring gaso-
buretor. The motor backfired, igniting the fuel in the can.and one man hurled the blazing can to the ground near the child’s feet. Police said the men had not seen the boy playing nearby.
Woman Inmate, 28,
Escapes Prison Here Escape of a prisoner from the Indiana Women’s Prison was reported last night to police. Miss Loretta Robinson, 28, Gary, escaped by placing a ladder against a prison wall, prison officials said. It was not a prison ladder and officials said she probably had outside help.
to the prison last February to serve a 10- to 20-year term for
~ Murat Temple "Oct. 7-8-9-10
Daily 3 to 10:30
{tors in this breed. {showmanship honors David Simmons of Pewaukee,
“Clauser, east or west coast, such as the selected as champion showman of
The South Korean 3d Division, judge last year as a three-year-which was the first United Na- old, and also pleased a new judge tions force to cross the parallel, |this year.
Miss Robinson was committed|
The reserve went to
STRAUSS
Wis. SAYS: TRADITION*WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
Ohio entries won the state herd contest and also placed a herd in third position. Indiana took second and fifth. © First Championships - Miss Norma Jean Ellis, 12, |Pinnfield Hl, drew the first grand]
{when her senior heifer, Ellfarm
{Shorthorn among 4-H entries. The reserve championship went to the heifer calf shown by Miss Susan Wood, of Pendleton. / i — Windfall, was
this ‘breed. His senior yearling heifer stood first in its class. Two sisters, Melba Burton, 16,| and Wanda, 14, of near Ridgeville, swept top places in Red Poll cattle for 4-H club members. | Melba showed a 4-year-old cow; which was senior and grand champion. Wanda showed the reserve senfor and reserve grand champion. The elder sister won the showmanship contest and Charles S.| Stoner, Carthage, was the reserve| winner. { Judeth Anne Connall, 14, of] near Greensburg, repeated her performance of last year when she showed the grand champion cow of the Brown Swiss breed. Her entry took the eye of the
You see more and more
ROBLEE OXFORDS
Steam Bath Raid Nets Four Arrests |
A plainclothes policeman walked into the Allison Sulphur Bath at’ 1708 Prospect St. yesterday afternoon and asked for a steam bath. He actually got one. But police remained suspicious. Then Lt. John Foran walked in
“on the advertising a few minutes later and police pages of the nafional arrested a young woman and| » : three others ¥ Petition) Journals of Light "
charges, Arrested were Geraldine Melta- | berger, 25, of 1413 Marlowe Ave.;! = «od Patricia ‘Jackson, 27, of 929 S.| : Senate Ave.; Patricia Wyatt, 26, of 1902 N. Illinois St.; and Ruby Hittle, 42, of 4905 E. Minnesota St. - Miss Meltaberger was charged with keeping a house of {ll fame.
(For Instance there is a full page-in color—decorating page 143 of the new ESQUIRE]
‘And you see more and more ROBLEE OXFORDS on the feet of men—particularly young men—who want a good husky oxford under them— without flattening the wallet!
They are presenfed in an exfensive he selection of styles—and they are presented with the exira benefits of the Strauss Fitting ; Service Extraordinary— et ey Prices range from ot
9.80 to 13.9
Men's Footwear Lounge—First ~ Floor Mezzanine :
L. STRAUSS & CO. INC.
HOWDY DOODY .', . the little television star with the big personality . . . joins The Tmt eolor comics next Sunday. = :
~ Another TIMES Exclusive HOWDY DOODY
IN FULL COLORS "TIMES COLOR COMICS
~ NEXT SUNDAY _
= THE MAN'S STORE .
A
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