Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1950 — Page 1

IS 11ImeS ome |

Tr

e ndisnap

ight. Tomorrow fair. High today, 62; low, 48. High tomorrow, 68. :

~ So

FORECAST: Rain and clearing late today. Partly cloudy, cooler PRICE FIVE CENTS

Entered as Second-Clsss Matter at Postofice : seve

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1950 Hg ud, 4a Second; Madr 4 Fis

heotine Defeat Report Russ Officer Directs Like Champions Red Retreat From Wonsan

Is the Real Test’ rr NN yy it borer Team Beat Us, | WVashington St. ‘Parking Lot Opens Soviet Cool Brand-New Tanks Left Notre Dame's Mentor Declares | Ea Le a | To |. S. Plan On Railroad Flatcars; For UN Police Scrap Shells, Guns

By FRANK LEAHY, Head Football Coach, U, of Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Oct. 9—We lost to a much better team. "1st U.S. Cavalry Shoves 2'/2 Miles Across Border in ‘Murderous’ Fire

3 The Purdue Boilermakers who convincingly defeated * Notre Dame last Saturday were better prepared for this ~ all important contest than was our team. Stu Holcomb | Russ Voted Down | | In Move 10 Split | By EARNEST HOBERECHT, United Press Staff Correspondent ' . TOKYO, Oct. 9—War prisoners captured by South Ko- | Debate on Project 'reans reported today that the Reds were abandoning their

did an outstanding job and my hat is off to him. I have nothing but sincere | LAKE SUCCESS, N. YX. east coast bastion at Wonsan and fleeing to Munchon, 10 Oct. 9 (UP) — The United| 1.1. north. }

admiration for him and his excellently States proposed to the United | The prisoners also sajd that a Russian lieutenant-

drilled team. . . Each time I think about our string Nations today to give the , ..] was commanding the Reds there, not “advising” ‘General . Assembly power to... —

being breken, a lump comes. to my throat. To, say that I am happy over the outcome send international armed . . , . L 3: D d GIs and South Koreans in g |forces into action against aggres- the 1st U. S. Cavalry Division p Ion emai S

could not be telling the truth. However, sors.

we all knew that some day it would come. Some day we would oppose a team that Russia immediately announced, smashed two ind a half miles lin a surprise move, that it found beyond the 38th Parallel over on Acheson Ouster ast in the face of mur-?

Frank Leahy was going to beat us. Since it had to

come, I honestly am glad that it was Stu Holcomb and

Purdue that. did it. This was the 22d meeting between the two schools,

and the fourth in a row since Stu Holcomb took over as

Boilermaker head coach. Each of the past three years

{some good points in the American the west co measure, but that it could not derous fire. accept the “general tendency” of Resistance was bloody and 150,000 Delegates the resolution. stubborn. . “There is no reason to believe,” “We have had. a great many Meet in Los Angeles Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei casualties, both killed and LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 (UP)— Y. Vishinsky told the General wounded,” a 1st Cavalry spokes- Tha American Legion's national

Assembly's main political com- man said. . executive committee demanded tomittee, “that I am in favor of the| The 1st Cavalry attacked acros® jay that the administration oust general tendency shown in the a 10-mile broken front from Koe- Secretary of State Dean Acheson U. S. proposal, except for the fact song along the Seoul-Plyongyang from office and drop the atom

when we had been fortunate enough to come out on top, : I noticed a determined glint in Stu Holcomb's eyes after °

the game.

It was that unmistakable glint. you see only in |} (hat it deals with the st th high 8 : a : ® 2 a eals w e strength- highway. bomb on Russia if it commits the éyes of a-man-of real character. It said, “We'll | a } ening of peace. Equipment found abandoned further aggression. be back next year.” And they certainly were. Indianapolis motorists parked free inthe middle of downtown Washington St. today while po- Fore ‘Cannot Agree’ : lover 9 the Wonswn front. hore The demands were made In the is has al . : - . . . pa ae while | “However, I cannot agree with out e war prisoners’ reports form of resolutions to be apBecause this has always been such a fine series, I know | lice, state highway department and road contractors probed responsibility for traffic rules. while 'a large number of the practical that the Reds there were clearing proved by the 150,000 delegates to { {proposals which it includes.” out, the Legion's 32nd annual conven-

that all of our readers will be happy to hear what “Red” | the street is under repair. | Mackey, Purdue’s director of athletics, had to say at our g 2 = — —————"""| John Foster Dulles, Republican Al Tanks on Flat. Cos i" tion which opened today. - : : = : ” . ’ - |adviser to the State Department, ong the road to Wonsan, the, The Legionnaires were to con-pre-game press dinner on Friday night. Remember, this was Motorists Find 750 Pure-Bred Cattle put the measure before the 60- South Koreans found seven Red sider the resolutions at their first

before the game. He and Notre Dame's director of athletics, | nation committee in co-sponsor- tanks still on flat cars, seven general session which will be adEd “Moose” Krause, were trying to work out the schedule| ship with Britain, Canada, France, artillery pieces and enough am- dressed by former Defense Secre-

* o Arrive for Dairy Sho WW the Philippines, Turkey and Uru- munition to supply a regiment for tary Louis Johnson, a past Legion a week. commander, and former Commun-=

” (Continued on Page 14—Col. 1) ’ Tle al Haven guay. Za Exposition, Largest in World, Gets Off to |” The measure, which he said They found machine guns from ist Louis Budenz. t | » that which the preservative grease had| ] No Confidence

would “make it less likely

(«c Week-End Traffic Crashes | | . . . ee n ra iC ras es Thoroughfare Ruled Good Start Despite Rain and Chilly Breezes |there will be war, recommends not been removed and new and) The retiring executive commit-

( 7 J | | sed 45 fllimet By CLIFF THURMAN |that all United Nations members unuse millimeter a tee formulated the resolutions at

. : . a | | : Claim Lives of 13 in State | By Contractor to Approximately 750 additional pure bred cattle arrived at the earmark part of their national guns. The crew Jan off without its final meeting last night. 2 . ; Indianapolis motorists, hungry Indiana State Fair Grounds on a 62-car special train early today armed forces for use against ag- oven TemOVING > e gun sights or 0, ican people no longer SE Lafayette Man Dies in Freak Buzz Saw for parking space, have found re- to make the 1950 International Dairy exposition the largest of its gressors. |the hreec 3 have confidence in our State De- “ ant as : i » kind ever held in the world. : It would empower the vetoless! Most of the abandoned artillery artment or in the present.Sece pe Accident; 2 Local Residents Killed ak TR in _one of the city's busiest __. The new vals, added to those already in the cattle barn |General Assembly ‘to send these pieces had newly opened ammuni- p s En Pr ind hd auxilia " eattiedom'™ total forces into ‘action “whenever a lion boxes beside them from which To DE eo the com=

Two Indianapolis traffic fatalities are included in a Hoosier list thOFOUgnfares: ©" land auxiliary brings the Fanistostmy” Wr no shells had been taken |veto prevents the Security Coun-| : [ “We believe that it is the duty

of ? of 14 accidental deaths, the aftermath of a pleasant autumn week-| They have moved into the cen- at “the exposition: to -approxi-| == = TTI (¥eto | ya ) DM fhere were tracks showing I |e rom taking steps agains < e C hart Charges 8 Ps ‘ag |where enemy tanks had sheltered, Of the President to appoint ime

end. Traffic claimed 13 victims and the other death was the result ‘ter of Washington St. between mately 2500. ape (then turned around and rumbled mediately a Secretary of State

Pennsylvania St. and Capitol Ave.. In addition to the pure bred |back to Wonsan. who will instill confidence and

The new-found refuge from ov-/gtock from 33 states and three| Reserves Objections

of a buzz saw accident. | And it provides that the Assem-

| aggressors The Indianapolis dead: |

who will gather about him ad-

J rank B. Touky, 34, 2 Manhattan Ave. = crowasd eels has say one Canadian provinces 425 prize cat-| : -_& 3 | No doubt was left that the 1sl » . r . { - 3 -! Missouri St. Tags R egister T o d a aor [lore pi 8 eg jie _ are being jahined BY Angus Ward Exiled A al ate ce. | Cavalry's push across the 38th Yisers Qedieniad to Snivating the, New deaths over ‘the state re-| Double lines ‘of cars crowded Parallel was IT. orces of - communism. every. ported today: : $ y into the space over the — or of ARE od Start J 20 piney: Jearviog M3 “This is not a reconnaissance or Where.” Harry Geiling, 50, Brookville. if You Plan to Vote aster resurfacing crews left the, The “World Fair of the Dairy, Declared Warning |unti] later, proposed that the a probing attack,” a 1st UN Corps Other 7 Sol rion called for ocMrs. Mary Garrett; 60, Grand Today is the day. If you are Job. Restrictions which prohibit Industry” got off to a good start| To Red Exposers {committee immediately break the oy man said. “This is the big cupation Sa Korea until 3 Tres {resolution into its four chief sec- . ’ 3 |defense of Formosa, non-recogni-

View. parking in the area have not been Mrs. sville. | in : Saturday with an attendance ex-| - Mabel Burns, 46, Rossville. go B15 vote in the general elec-\changed. {ceeding 10,000 paid admissions.! Angus Ward, veteran U. 8. tions for debate. Roy Mullendore, 44, R.R. 11, tion Nov. 7, you must be regis- Doubt Mass Violation {Yesterday's crowd was unofficially diplomat, has been “exiled to| However, the comm City officals, however, doubted [estimated at between 25,000 and Africa by the State Department by a 48-5 vote, to have one, over-

Po ‘Murderous’ Fire ittee decided! Resistance to the 1st Cavalr at first was light and air suppor

y tion of Red China by the United + States, extension of Marshall an aid to Europe until 19852,

‘Lafayette. ‘tered by midnight tonight. Luka Rukavina, 70, Gary. : there was any mass violation of Ito keep the le ‘from know-| “was waved away. But” the 8th Fl Miss Stella Geisler, 15, By son. The registration offices in room parking ordinances. [0.500 Sutin I SO a es Ro rath Sen. Homer jail. fonera} debate on the Pro: pg iment—3000 men—soon ran extension of full GI benefits to Mr. Barnett was struck late 1% Courthouse, will be open until| Leroy J. Keach, Safety Board ast night . |Capehart, seeking “re-election,” 3 aie mam into “murderous” light arms fire veterans of Korean warfare, ald Sunday might while crossing the midnight tonight fo accommodate president, said the cars “probably”| Ap estimated 6500 saw opening charged in a statement here to- . lon its flanks. It encountered no to the Philippines and anti-Com-street in the 400 block W. 16th/\ate comers. |belonged to utility and contract- ceremonies of the- exposition yes- day. Truman Piles In |tanks or artillery, however. munist Chinese, and conclusion |" Radios Tokyo and Seoul, Of a peace treaty with Japan.

St. The driver of the car which Extra tables have been set upl/ing crews. Transit workers and! “Ww ; held pri . : /terday in the Coliseum. The pro- ard, who was held prisoner struck him was Lawrence James/\D the hall, and extra workers utility maintenance men, however, gram included “Fun With Music” by the Communists during the On Heaped Desk a broadeast over and Ine 1 MacArthur's sec. Times Index

King, 27, of 1462 Gladstone Ave. {have been hired for the “big were not in the area after the i-| time. t over- Manchuria | Mrs. Burns was killed Satut-|{Tusb:” {close of week-end day shifts Had oy presented by the Purdue Musi-| J Ge hey h ver na litt] ublicly | By MERRIMAN SMITH | ond demand in eight days for day night in a two-car collision! IP 1948. nearly 500 persons they been on the job, th words Diganizations under affection; 25 pir iors we Y| United Press White House Reporter | ¢no surrend t ‘North K. Amusements ...coceneees 8 Cay gn oN r co son! re registered auwring the .finalihave. b t job, they would|o¢ Albert P. Stewart. about his 25. years of experience | WASHINGTON, Oct. 9—Presi-| e ender of North Korea. | Beauty .. Coe aren -d 5 south o est Lebanon. | g ; {he een transported to work | James Melton, operatic and in or near Communist Russia but! ont Truman today waded into a The ultimatum was addressed | tee sess . State police said Mrs. Burns was 0aY; a similar number of persons|in maintenance vehicles, Lt. A he had told too many friends i ‘hich! to the “Premier, Government | ° Bridge ...ooooeeeresncee 7 driving on the wrong side of the|!® expected to be on hand today. |Wililam Tremp, of the City Traffic (Continued on Page 2—Col. 2) | about the wrongs of communism,” tAK of unfinished business WOH or North Korea” and called | Comics «ieonvves ceeaees 19 road and struck a car driven by! So, to protect your right to Division, said he had received no| sep tte SS emp ene {the Senator said. | must be Slesnen' gp He ” in| upon him and his forces “for Crossword srepnenereeass. Dick Hauck. 25 Williamsport [choose Your public officers, be on parking complaints from the ; ‘Second on List’ jdecid RoW Ig A rei TY ni he Inst time” to Iny down | ng A 2 Three persons were injured, one Pad: today and be registered. |State Highway Commission. He e ent tore “His exile {8 the second Warn-| Mr. Truman returned tanned| their arms and cease hostili- | Nye. BNNETS..aevsrssees seriously in the accident. Rl as {said HE would investigate. ing by Communist sympathizers ,,4 ‘rested from a week-long| ties at once. DS teseseeaaes seevs 120 * Mrs. Garrett was killed at Month-Old Baby Dang: (e Couteastors. the! . who hold positions of influence Chesapeake Bay cruise Saturday] “Unless an immediate re- Radio and Television..... 5 ny — Sa hen, Bel highway department has compl «Band 6 004 in our government to others that gfternoon. His lieutenants said| sponse is made by you in the | Ruark. ......co0000ae cess 11 Vihea om between two parked Found Suffocated jurisdiction over the el A the American this week: should Be a pusy one] sare oe yl nr TRoroan | Fa Sowa... sevens S o the path of a car be + 0 . indeed. government,” Gen. MacArthur | Society ..... vevessessese 6 ! {Highway officials said the road) : . i ¥ : driven by Billy Shirrell, 18, Grand! A one-month-old infant’ was, ! . Sen. Capehart ‘said that Mr.. The chief executive and his said, “I shall at once proceed | Sports ....... cesennse 14,15 Yiow. The accident occurred in| {ound Sufocated in his bed early |p Gn8ed Jo the wilitrastor while", Cohen Bros. Manager, Ward wa the second po She Yor aides insisted there are no plans (Continued on Page 2—Col N Earl Wilson ...ceeeeeces. 4 ockport. {today by his young mother, i * | on anti-Communists slate Or gt present for active campaigning (Lonlinued on lage: 2— Jol. Women’s ...... teeneeesB, T - «|. Motorists enjoyed the respite! - t ers Bound exile. the Congressional elections, ! a =n " rere rere

Mr. Geiling w | Mrs. Frances F ; ! - fii 3 oe SO ae und Sad ne is. Reames Fox ./ 24, he 32% trom parking Workies during in Armed bandits fled with $2004, “The first victim of this un-| put thelr repeated statements - : i - : | C10°Y. bn Mek | gation of author. -but they in cash at 11 a. m. today after, American system of purges was i the words oca &f 00S of % road near Brookville. The body Dennis Ford, at 10 p. m, Whenimay reap a harvest of parking y former Pennsylvania Gov. George defuiely ingsd ° ‘

was ‘found by his son, Herbert,|She went to his bed again at stick binding the manager, two clerks ) * * also of Brookville, stale 42 m today she f | Stickers. : H. Earle who was exiled by the] gyen if Mr. Truman should K { d K ll d K police thing ound he, was fand a customer with rope at p,,ceveit administration to 8a- fnq jt impossible to leave town. epor e e in oreda #

20 not breathing. The infant was ral TEMFERATORES" | | LOCAL TEMPERATURES Cohen Bros. Department Store, moa,” he said. “| expect him to ig , ik, Sry. allay bus driven ba ampakonse Ny 1Hos | gam..5 10a m..50 asin on ot 3545 W A Quotes Article fre. OT nition for party] 32 Wounded, 2 Missing on New b , ; | Sa sher o atson| Ben. Capehart quoted from an candidates by radio from Wash- Def ] . Defense Department Casualty List

killed Mr. Rukavina yesterday. |Deputy Coroner Ottis Olvey said| 7 3 M... 55 11 a.m... 59 ig 4 Ea : ei - . | {St.;, tol . | ae Mullandore was Bt was Wh suffocation. : 3. My. i 12 (Noon) 60 ol au en Stile De. ie we, ee Ington. : strating a buzz e 's ee . Mh... g saw to a group y's father, Thomas Ford, a. m lpm 1 turned from the Merchants Na- he was removed from Bulgaria: D + S 1 tional Bank with change for the «As representative of President on ay : dianapolis boy was killed and six reported wounded .or missing. / KILLED IN ACTION

is a photographer who works in Smet (Continued on Page 2—Col. 4) { Dayton, 0. : | Humidity at 11:30 a. m...84% . week. {Roosevelt for Balkan affairs, I _ w 4 . ; Customer Tied reported the growing menace of] ou eren | Pfe. Howard E. White, son of Mrs, Helen B. White, 3905 Sadler

Just Plain Murder— ’ » : - Police said Mr. ‘Fisher, the Russia, ending in my request to ame d Off! { Dr., Indianapolis. Senate Crime Probe es : Chi clerks, Mrs. Joan Grodes, of 2709 make a statement to the amen: Tippe : - |" Pfe. Leo D. Beck, brother of Pfc. Robert E. Wilson, son of roup in cago Station St., and Miss Ruby Shaf- can people about the giant gang-| @® Times Real Estate Want James Laverne Beck, Evansville, Henry H. Wilson, Gary. A Ads ARE selling -homes by| Paul Eugene Graves, son of Pfc. Mitchell Dean Bartrom

fer, 17, were tied with ropes the ster that was rising to take the | , the hundreds! Prices are Mrs. Nellie A. Graves, Boonville.| (Marines), brother of Miss June

't Doing Sen. Scott n highwaymen brought into the places of Germany and Japan. A % : oing en. co : Lucas Any Good store with them.” A long friendship was ended when I| good because of the threat-! Pvt. Jackie Leroy Mowery, son Bartrom, .Ft. Wayne ‘ > You too, can of Roy W: Mowery, R. R. 1, New-' pfc, Lynn Ross Bricker, son vf

The Department of Defense today reported. five Hoosier soldiers killed in_the Korean area, 32 wounded and two missing. One In

’ TE As the holdup was in progress was exiled to. Samoa 80 that i} * ened shortage, Democrats Aren't Happy Over Turn of Events 5° 2nd a lot of cops are left to, Bet Railroad employee, Albert could not talk.” ! sell your home easily and berry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bricker, FAST through one of the Pfc. Burl Richami Youse (Ma- Rensselaer.

‘Ls sla {tell ‘how they own apartment . een That Is Making Ticket a Drag on Party Hopes |houses and drive Cadillacs on ore i min Bd Rai Weather “EDITOR - S— {$5000-a-year salaries. led with a pistol. He, too, was tied ainy e EDITOR'S NOTE: The political campal Som ocra and for the next month they will ag ANS Aming up Dem 13. hereabouts yp, Lair So iT It pony spotlight. Charles |are pretty sore that a Senate in-| As an afterthought, Mr. Fisher po reporter, is starting a |vestigating committee, headed by said, the bandits gagged all four! A soaking rain which fell stead- | capable of completely han- or Mrs, Doris J. Bowerg, 1025 Cpl Robert A. Bouterse, son of dling the transaction fOr mast gt, Indianapolis. Mrs. Orramell Boutferse, Route 2,

nation-wide trip, reporting the important contests. Watch for his [Democratic Senator Estes Kefau- victims just before leaving the fly through the night greeted | 1 : | you. They know market, Opl. Jewell Lee Gill, son of Wolcottville.

reliable real estate brokers rine), son of Mrs. Ahna M. Youse, Pvt. Jack R. Hensley, son of who advertise in ihe ns Knightstown. Mrs. Louise P. Haggard, Franklin, | . : { fied columns 0 e Times. | JOUN nig To End Today WOUNDED Put. Charles S. Barnes, son of 1

@® These licensed brokers are pvt. Harold C. Bowers, husband Mrs. J. S. Barnes; Gary.

stories in The Times to learn how the candidates are faring. ye Tennessee, should have store. workers this morning. i d trends.-Th By CHARLES T. LUCEY, Scripps-Howard Staff : ba onto the scene to stir up Ask for Socks | In Indianapolis .60 rainfall was conditions and trends.-They gnadrach Gill, 1124 Pennsylvania| Pfc. Verlon Edward Brown, son CHICAGO, Oct. 9—For Scott Lucas, who is er ut Traman's, much fuss about Chicago crime... qiked in and asked for recorded at ‘the Indianapolis] will relieve you of all de- gt Indianapolis. of Mrs. Delphina R. Tisserand, top hand in the Senate, it is just plain murder. = just before an election. But Mr. "0 socks,” Mr. Fisher told Weather Bureau Rainfall (5 tail and advertising ex’, (pl. Jesse Edward Tucker, son Evansville. Murder, that is, plus big-time syndicate crime and gambling. ST Puver is a forthright charac- ce. 1 walked to the rear of general throughout the state with pense, Shar BO ot: of Mrs. Mary Tucker, 1904 Mar-|., Sgt. Burley Joe McCandless, son by a new rackets mob which is jolting this big, brawling town into! T, ¥ho didn't see how Same the store to get them. Then his 1.56 recorded at Portland and Prove bi 3 2 them will tindale Ave, Indianapolis. lof Mrs.-Viola: McCandless, Glezen, recollections of the mass-killing days of the Capone gang. joud | ve investigated = without|,, (ner joined him and both pro-| 58 &t BeviC sent. Any one of them Wll| pvt, Burle 0. Fisher Jr., son of, Pfc. Norman Roland McClain, It's mostly the Democrats who are in power here and that’s coming to this town, ard 80 he, 3 pistols. They rounded up| Locally citizens could count on py Y ah cost to you. A Mary G. Warren, 1429 E. Vermont sén of Mrs. Bernice McClain, Anwhy Mr. Lucas, who has no con-| : re A, ad Se ced ke and myself and one Wet weather ending early this CUR lyon entails Yoh. St. Indianapolis. 'derson. % nection whatever with what's) But ghe Senate campaign is oi naderstand co, oho produced a rope from under his|afternoon with cloudy skies ¢lear- | a | Sgt. Carl E. Christman, son of Pvt. Charles Franklin Miller, happening, nevertheless gets Playing second fiddle, in point of row ee roll Ww a unty,| oat. They backed us against the|ing late today. Cooler weather - . d Mrs. Theresa Christman, -Hunt- son of Mrs. Dicie B. Miller, Oakhurt, He happens to be running Public interest, to a lot of char- Here i Lo Cae il Up 4 Sood wall and tied our hands and feet. Was expected tonight with a low ® There is also a good de- ington land City. ; With the acters with such fetching men-(P y. lo ob Ae “Then they ran out.” |temperature of 48 degrees pre- mand for vacant lots ‘pug Lester R. Hendricks, son Pvt. George M. Rhinehart, son

hit ickers as “Tough Tory” Capezio, Publican strength, you have to| = i... manager said the dicted. High today will be 62 de-| farms, 1ecome 2 Suisiness of Archie Hendricks, Spencer. of Oscar Rhinehart, Upland. properties. — Pvt. Edwin R. Lee, son of Mrs. Pfe. William Snedigar Jr, son

: : ’ look at the local situation. by disclosures of the Kefauver Murray 'The Camel’ Humphries, : ore bandits took the bank money Brees. | r [“Chew Tobacco” Ryan, Hymie| The Democrats are running for| =o containing $1500 which he! Forecast for tomorrow is .fair take advantage of these de- .,4ie M. Lee, Shelbyville. lon Mrs. Eliza L. Snedigar, New

for election this year. Chicago Democratic machine

Senate Crime Committee, the . { Lucas cause seems sure to suff .| “Loud Mouth” Levin, Sam “Golf 5 hbo” Ibert. amd Bed bam aie} had not even untied after his and somewhat warmer. Over the sizable a Pfc. Louis T. Tebodo, son: of Castle. en 2 Sen. Lucas has hit the trail Bag” Hunt, Ralph “Bottles” Ca- chief police investigator for the trip from the bank. The rest of state Hoosiers could look for part-| AL ED REAL ESTATE Mrs. Bess J. Tebodo, Hammond. = sSgt-1¢"Joseph £. Wilson, son of" hard since he came from Wash- pone, Louis “Little New York” _ . DE office in Cook|the money was scooped from thelly cloudy skies today with fair SR ORERS WHO ADVER- Pfc. Tom J. Tomkinson, son of Mrs. Etta B. Lula, Gary. - a couple of weeks ago toCampugna and “Cherrynose” | ty. This office has not been|Cash registers. . |and somewhat warmer conditions . TSE IN THE TIME Clifton Leonard Tomkinson, Ft. Cpl, Estel Wayne Wood, son of “ battle former Congressman Ev- Gloe. Ne : ~ldistinguished by prosecutions of| Police sald the. safe, ontain-|tomorrow. Temperatures will __ _ . _ inert VV AYRE, {Mrs. Edith Wood, Walton. erett Dirksen, his Republican op- The. mobsters bave scrammed — “|ing more money, Was not, range from 60 to 65 today and In| Charier's Restaurant, 144 E. Ohio Burl Pfc. Robert Floyd Wilson, son — open, "27 lout of town as if a dam had let (Continued on Page 3—Col. 4) |molested. the middle 40s tonight. rg i li eed. Famews of Floyd T. Wilson, Gary. igomamee on Page Aiba of p 8 1 / -T ro

4 an . : . -

- a . hist : 3 : ¥ : : £ ; 25, La i Xb os At ? a hi * ol” / Si ba Sek . : . : a 0 A bo area og Sg le nea an a EWE