Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1950 — Page 2

: Rep rts : Russ Exposition Program i - | R > vor

: ada Women's Building. 2 ay ft Sisternations! Busrnsey } £1 S Pa 8:00—Governor’'s Milking Con- _ judging nati Righe J 3 st !

. reported that South Korean

* Correspondent Robert Bennyhoff Off to Good Start Deputies said Miss//Davidson curred late Friday and early Sat-

. . p. m. but early reports indicated |Ing during the five and a halfspie hips.” in Korea Fig HNG {fe Trains chet exeentive mag iyears he worked for the union. | arr |

“that Pvt, Burle

PAGE 2 ___ Sees ros ar

6:00—Red Poll breed banquet in Seum.

test—Coliseum. Coll § ; : » ay 8:30 International Hippodrome 1 ng ul Red in Show i Ta Saw Accident Show in Coliseum. ing continues in Coliseum, - Fatal to Another i : TOMORROW | 2:00—Marte Gif Director, : ord, tor, 4 ©. Morning Consumer Service Department, (Continued Fevea Page Me) © = 6:00—Gates open. {Armour & Co. Chicago, Ui.— of men yesterday w! - Enemy Abandons 8:00—Exhibits open— Industrial, Demonstration and premier show- wheel flew Sik A flying plece Commercial and Educational. Ing of films—Festival of Dairy from the shattered saw struck Brand New Tanks | Purdue University exhibits open. and Related Foods Building. him. The flywheel then damaged On Railroad Cars | 8:30 — International Guernsey 350 atm gi Foundation oa but Hous of the onlookers d Fr On Show judging begins in Coliseum. Program ing-—free was. injured. : ] (fake such miliary action as International Jersey Show judg: etertainment —until 745 p. m. | Mr. Tooley died yesterday from to * ling begins in Coliseum. Interna- 5:30 —Kingan's “Dinner Win- injuries received in an ac may be necessary to enforce tional ‘Red Poll Show judging ner” Tom Carnegie — WIRE Saturday at Illinois and South,

the decrees of the United Na- | : broadcast from Kingan' Sts i ” , ontinue “oliseum. | gan’s booth in Sts. tions, ® iy In C ion Foundation the Festival of Dairy and Related! A car driven north on Illinois The ultimatem informed the ~ *° [Foods ding. : : {by Mr. Tooley collided with. one in IU buildi free Bull h by 3 y North Korean government of i” ogism B nti] a -- Evening /driven by Everett E. Bohmer, 39, the resolution adopted by the Repual i wh <i id xs» 800—Kraft Foods Co. dinner R. R. 3, Osgood. United Nations. General As- | 00—8to for Junior Dairymen. A truck driver, Mr. Tooley was

sembly Saturday and urged all Program—Reed Chapman--WISH 8:15—Awarding of Champion- a veteran of World War II and North Koreans to co-operate in | Festival of Dairy and Related gps trophies in International had lived most of his life in In-

~establishing a “unified, indepen- Foods building. Red Poll Show—Coliseum. dianapolis. Survivors are his dents demorratle [guverument: ARSIHOOR: - 8:30—International Hippodrome wife, Juanita; his mother, Mrs. in Korea. 3 12:00—"Dinner Bell Hour,” Ax} Show—Coljesum, {Edna Crabtree, and his father, The American push got under # ® = e—— tt Fw ri peanie Ml. Tooley, all: of Indie way as South Korean troops . | I rn wih he ot reached and perhaps entered the 150 (atti Arrive Thrown by Horse, 1330 p. Ww oi Saniey Communist east coast port o . . i { 3 cdnenda Ra Wonsan, 80 miles north of the A Rider Recovering Brothers est Chapel

will be in Floral Park Cemetery.

frontier. . | Miss Janice Davidson, 7600 Robert Robertson, 22, also of American reconnaissance pilots; or dairy Ww Spring Mill Rd., was in fair con- 701 Manhattan, a passenger in troops pushed into Wonsan, at dition ‘at St. Franch Hospital ur at General Hospital, 9 p. m., Indianapolis time, Sunday. - World Exposition today after being thrown from a gyye other highway fatalities However, United Press War - horse yesterday. {included in the week-end list oc-

reported from the front at 3:30 8. m. that the South Korean 3d Division was still a mile away from Wonsan at nightfall.

(Continued From Page One) Was thrown while riding near urday. Crush by Ons radio star, was a feature of the Deville Ave. and E. Washington | Miss Stel by j afternoon in the presentation of St. Fospital attaches said shel ip Suis Swisies Jus uid : } his radio am, “Harvest of Was suffering from head lacera- when ear Was | Chewed to Bits Stars” wi The ! {tions and shock. {riding went over an embankment The 1st United Nations Corps with the assistance of the s : s L : A ———————— {on the Dugan Hollow Road, near moved up to the frontier after Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra {

. TT | Madison. y 's a in With Dr. Frank Black ‘as guest Br ores tos" drstor. ay BIS «Tule "sen Besides the 1st Cavalry Divi- Show: Well Attended was slightly injured. :

sion, the 1st Corps includes the

U. 8. 24th Division, the 1st South _ Simuitaneously Bill Holland's ¥ State Police said Miss Geisler Korean Division and the British Indianapolis Dare Devils present: gain eam ers was crushed by the car which Commonwealth 27th Brigade. ed an automobile thrill show in rolled over her after she either

fell or attempted to The latter, including -an Aus- [ront of the grandstand, $46 425 Sought cy p jump from tralian regiment, has been placed ' Last night's presentation of the B Or 9 under control of the 1st Cavalry International Hippodrome Show anizer i — Division. in the Coliseum was well at- y 9 Crime Probe

The British and Australian tended. Both sides made opening ar- * troops fell into line behind the , Top features today inciude guments today in a suit filed in Hurting Lucas 1st Cavalry Division and were cattle judging by 19 teams of 4-H Superior Court 3 by a former or-| (Continued From P One) expected to cross the 38th Parallel Club boys and Future Farmers of ganizer of the Teamsters’ Inter- the mobsters, and age ha momentarily, The U. 8. 24th and America from as many states and national Union against the union been lifted A brows | ve South Korean 1st Division were Internatioinal Red Poll Show and Dan J. Tobin, its president, Shape by officer Gilbert's acknowl-

believed not far behind. judging both morning and after- volving $46 - . the © oy rrp ——— pan noon ,000 back pay. tha worth . $300,000. He's called the richest , . + Gov. Schricker's invitational Dexter L. Lewis, organizer, said | : 5 Hoosiers Killed {cop. in the world. Mr. Gilbert says

milking contest was slated for 8 he has $46.425 in back pay com-|he has been “fortunate in his

| | Mr. Gilbert as chief cop heads (Continued From Page One) |D® the lone contestant. Although| Mr. Lewis charged he was paid ithe staff of State Attorney John he challenged governors from Petween $500 and $700 per month! the Cpl. William Henry Gross (Ma- for his serv {Boyle. Mr. Boyle, the Kefauver rine). som of Mr. and Mrs, Earl MANY dairying and cattle raising for his ices and in reality oo. ...00 disclosed, once took G ’ w . ' states, none accepted. should have received $1250 PET £9500 of hoodlum mone for ross, Warsaw, month as provided in the consti-| y per

Sgt. Charles Omer Houchin ‘Finest Ever Seen’ tution of the Teamsters’ union. | O 7.N§ & legal chore for an (Marine), son of Mr. and Mrs. Special guest at the exposition Gi outfit called Trans- American, Andrew M. Houchin, Mitchell, today is Ray A. Turner, of Wash- tes Oral Contract which was trying to set up a

Pfe. Richard Leroy Lee (Ma- ington, D. C., national leader in| “John K, Ruckelshaus, attorney "2CiNg wire service to buck the rine), son of Mrs. Jeanette the United States Department of for the teamsters, in his opening Wir® Service run by James M. A. Moudy, Ft. Wayne. | Agriculture Extension Service in |statement before Judge William R28en, who was shot to death Pfc. Richard Leroy Mitchell 4-H Club work. |R. Higgins said he would show nN 1946. (Marine), son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy| - “It is finest dairy and cattie/that Mr. Lewis was paid accord- NOne qf. which does Senator V. Mitchell, Dugger. exposition I have ever seen,” the (Ing to an oral contract between [-ucas any good because he must Pvt. Wilbur Lee Baker, son of national expert said. “Indiana he and Mr. Tobin. draw votes from. the sources Ernest Ralph Baker, Elkhart. and Indianapolis should be happy’ Mr. Ruckelshaus said. his evi- Where Tubbo Gilbert hopes to get Pfc. Leland Ford Smith, son 6f and pleased that officials ofthe ‘dence would show that Mr. Lewis’ them, too. - -. Mrs. Bernice Smith, Angola. exposition picked this site. I have salary was not provided for in 1 0body knows precisely how MISSIN G never seen more fine cattle as- the constitution but would come ™MUch the big crime story has hurt

Pit. James Leon Constant, son Sembied at one show. The judges, under an interpretation of the SCOtt Lucas, or wnether in a close |

of, Mrs: Jessie L. Constant, 103 face a bard jou.” te ta Wash | constitution. int gn ing Je Yalance Alton St., Beech Grove. T. Turner is en route to Wash-| Mp Lewis’ attorney, Lynville| , . * Sgt. Robert Meade Whitmire, ington after attending & cattle d. ‘Miles; said he would asi "°K" In Which to try to offset | son of Mrs, Vada Whitmire, ata in SYaterioo. Towa. Most of | iudge Higgins to order the union/ damage. j Muncie. e pure bred cattle in ater-ito produce all back pay records ON CROP Biecoe=re ! Pvt. Howard E. White, son of 100. éxhibition arrived here last | pertaining to Mr. Lewis, DROPS (UP).

Mrs. Helen B. White of 3905 Sad- night to enter the international! wm, suit 1s the first to come|The Agriculture Department to-' Her Drive, wrote his last letter contests. » oh {to trial of four similar cases day estimated the nation’s 1950 to his mother on Sept. 11. He was ili . h now pending in Marion County cotton production at 9.869.000 keilied in Aton . inois Man C arged courts. 'bales-—one of the smallest crops of on a ay In ol er . . ——— $a nat 4a In Car Death of Hoosier oe Samay.

Mrs. White GRAYVILLE, 11, oct. 9 (UP) Brownson Blames War |=

was informed ~—A Grayville man was charged . " . ' | Friday of her {with reckless homicide today wn ON Policy Bungling okey sons’ death by a the death of Glen Banford, 51,. The war in Korea was the re-| Defense Depart- Poseyville, Ind., who was fatally sult of “corrupt and bungling! Antique Show ment telegram. injured in a two-car collision foreign policy.” declared Charles Murat Temple She previously three miles south of here. Brownson, GOP candidate for Oct. 7-8-9-10 had received a | Lawrence Loven, 27, was held Congress, at a precinct meeting Daily 1 : telegram ‘saying in the White County jail. Mr. at 2116 Boulevard Pl. last night.’ y 1 to 10:30

that her son had Sanford suffered a broken neck “War, which means controls, ! been wourided on put White when Loven's auto struck a draft and casualties and threaten- ff Sept. 11. bridge abutment on Illinois No. 1 ing ‘inflation, is the result of - Have Lunch or a Snack at Howard quit school at Lawrence, last night and swerved into the secret deals, intrigue and dicta-! : Central and joined the Army Path of another auto. {torial diplomacy,” he said. “The more than a year ago. He had Driver of the second car was Democratic administration has : just become 17, and he wanted Arthur Lightfoot, Norman, Ark. consistently hidden the truth in to help support his mother and Grayville is 35 miles northwest order to put a healthy label on a 48 N. Pennsylvania St.

younger brothers and sisters. . ©f Evansville, Ind. sick foreign policy.” 3 A member of the 2d Infantry ges bom EE ———————— i" VDivision, Pvt. White had been| |&F EI IIO0I00S SOG UGGAGCOOOHSY

stationed at Ft. Lewis Washington before being sent overseas last July. Surviving are his mother; four sisters, Mrs. Delores Van. Meter, Mrs. Helen Hayes, and Karol and Karon White; four brothers, Paul, Frank, Robert, and Gayle White, ahd several nieces and nephews.

A Word of, Explanation

Mrs. Mary Warren, 1429 E, Vermont St, also received two telegrams from the Defense Department, the first informing her that her son had been i wounded ‘in Ko- s rea. The second telegram came Friday and said

To Water Users

’

0. Fisker, her son, had returned to active service after fwo days in the hospital. He was W53 Su Sept. py Fisher In his last letter, written before he was wounded, Pvt. Fisher told! his mother that he was headed into heavy fighting and that he would not be able to write for some time. “I almost always heard from - him twice each week before,” said Mrs, Warren. Pvt. Fisher, a student of Tech! High School, enlisted in the Army in June, 1949. He received basic! training at Fort Benning, Ga. He | is a member of the 7th Cavalry | Regiment. - i

[YUR Purification Department maintenance crews now are cleaning the large sedimentation basin at the White River plant. While this work is going on, a section of the filter plant will be out of service. This will explain why the basin of water, so familiar to all who travel West 16th Street, is temporarily empty. :

During this fime, water from our Fall Creek Purification Plant will be directed into the area normally served by the White River division.

This will cause a change of direction in the flow of water which in turn may result in some discoloration of water on the near North and East Sides of the city.

PO RS NT

The water, however, will remain bacteriologically pure. a 3 r

BANQUET

AND PARTY HEADQUARTERS

ov Ls

Je x HF PPP PP PEPEIIE PEP,

Ts,

We regret any inconvenience we might be caus-ing-and ask for your continued understanding. When — the new plant, the construction of which you may have

POS 0%

THE BAN-DEE ) noticed north of West 16th Street, is completed, this po2eth eied Chicken You Ever te | RN operation will no longer be necessary. -

Eo?

WLP ts

PSP Pe SEAS

NEVER ASK FOR | “ASPIRIN”

i se— A a

mam a TUR RS SS PR SR PR.

’

: ‘the n . : vestment . Karasta® 's ry change: tna tu . niture An jovestmert : how YOU pastes 1" ways ©® exactly er OW ill alway future! No mat your Karastar Rog? nspired by To¢ the joweHike colors : theme: It's the vg! 3 nea. : orative peauty n ght in every power” d to : design® * °° Oriental tydot ‘vy Karasto® . 4. A thick pov i tal patterns: party of th Orient wi Orient peauty geautiful ag that bring’ ‘led luxury * your means

Hoo \0Y/2% 00 9 x15 : 395. . 240.00 \/ x20 £&.. . wo oh 10/2 ge - 280: : oat . i ‘gqverth Foo"

For K

. Was | Of Eu

Services

- E. Washing

10 a.m. W & Buchan: will follow Mr. Selle yesterday i He was par Sales and ¢ Born at } lers had b dianapolis member of sonic Lodge Surviving a son, Nor two daught Dicoff, Inc Letha M. ) three gran

Mrs. Ed

Mrs. Edd resident of and membe Baptist Ch She was 45 - Mrs, Val Harlan St. Services Wednesda; Baptist Ch Thursday i Surviving James T.; h Garvin; thr Quarles, Mr Nellie Bunr ‘Caroline B: apolis.

Mrs. Co

“Mrs, Cor: of Indiana yesterday She was 82 Gale St, SI Calvary Ba Services morrow in East Chaps Crown Hill Surviving Ida Sisseng Roy McArt Auken, all