Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1950 — Page 63

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He retired in 1933, while a vice president of the old Martinsville National Bank. He assumed that post after leaving the commission. He was a postmaster here for a short time and was past president of the Republican Editorial Association. Mr. Singleton, who was a native of Morgan County, lived here most of his life. He was a member of the DePauw University chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, the First Methodist Church, the Masonic Lodge and the Odd Fellows Lodge. , Surviving are his two daughters, Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Greenwood, and Mrs, John Wamsley, Tulsa, Okla., and three grandchildren. Services will be 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home. Burial will be in Hilldale Cemetery.

Search North Atlantic For Ship Survivors ST. JOHN'S Newfoundland, Oct. 23 (UP)—American air-sea res-

cue units searched the stormtossed waves of the North At-

small Panamanian freighter believed to have capsized with 20 men aboard, The 1014-Ton 8.8. North Voyageur radioed a brief SOS early yesterday, giving its position as 45 miles off Newfoundlapd. It was never lieard from again.

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| HOPKINS

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Delivers First Blast * Friday at Plymouth

Gov. Schricker, who has not

"| taken a prominent part person-

ally in the campaign up to now, has decided to make a whirlwind, barnstorming tour. The Governor will deliver his first blast Friday night at a Democratic rally at Plymouth and next Monday he will be the principal speaker at Jeffersonville. On Nov. 1 the Governor will head up the program at a major Sixth District rally at Crawfordsville, sharing the platform with Jack Mankin, Lebanon, Democratic nominee for Congressman. Nov. 3, Mr. Schricker will speak at Linton with Lieut. Gov. John Watkins. He will wind up the campaign with a final blast] at a state-wide rally for Alex Campbell, Democratic nominee, at Ft, Wayne on Nov. 4.

{homes.

the hardships of the early days and of the difficulties involved in traveling from the country into Indianapolis. * She was the widow of Christopher Davenport, a Civil War veteran who formerly owned a farm near New Augusta. For the past six years Mrs. Davenport has lived with a niece, Mrs. Sylvania Keough, 5011 W. 16th St. Mrs. Davenport died in Long Hospital after a brief illness. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Flanner & Bu-

chanan Mortuary. Burial will be Bethel Cemetery. Surviving are 11 other nieces and nephews.

‘Yes . .. Oui'—

Pat, Errol Sit

gambling tables of Monte Carlo.

ithe town hall.

‘ | Mayor Charles Palmaro read| questi the civil marriage service. A) ya,

church service will follow later! |

sor as Mrs, Flynn of Actress Lili py Maj. Gen. Daniel B. Strickler|Lithuanian: |

today at a French: Lutheran {Church in nearby Nice. Six hundred persons gathered |outside the town hall. After the ‘ceremony they broke through police lines and showered rice on

The mayor conducted the serv-| ice in French. Mr, Flynn and his|

French and English. ‘When Mayor Palmaro asked Miss Wymore if she took Mr. Flynn for her husband, she replied: 0 .

Have Lunch or a Snack ot

nnsylvania St.

For Monte Carlo Nuptials

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, Oct. 23 (UP)—Actor Errol Flynn married 22-year-old actress Patrice Wymore of Salina, Kas, today by saying “oui” from a sitting position within a dice roll of the

The 39-year-old, twice-married movie hero was married to the . : . - lantic today for survivors of a/red-haired starlet as they sat side by side in the big armchairs in 18 Given Certificates

on with an experienced ana In Atterbury Course

Side by Side

caravan. In the evening, he willi22, Now he has 27 right, only

ip Preps @ If you want to dope out the city and county high school foot“Iball games this week, we'd suggest you check Jimmie AngeloTHY ; ) polous’ Picking the Preps in The ‘ speaking at a dinner/Times tomorrow. .

in Peru. {or © @ Last week Jimmie picked Labor : out of 12 correctly for an unA labor group in Columbia City canny .918 percentage. He gam-

will hear Indiana's senior senator bled on Broad Ripple upsetting at noon after he tours Whitley Tech, a 21-to-0 winner. Jimmie County. In the afternoon, the had 8 out of 10 right the precedfarmers of Kosciusko County will ing week, making a two-week get a glimpse of the Capehart| percentage of .864, 19 right out of

make a major radio address in|eight wrong for .771. Warsaw. @® You try picking the preps He will spend Friday in Allen|in The Times tomorrow. County, with a speech at 8:30

p.m. at the Moose Auditorium, » Fame” ener wn SGIZE 10 RedS

tour Wabash County in the morn-| ing and Huntington County in the

afternoon, He will return to wf U 3 Roundu dianapolis Sunday. i * »

Jacobs Scores | 76 Otyiry Fors Pressure Groups | rrests Soon

{ (Continued From Page One) Rep. Andrew Jacobs today said £3 : he didn’t want to be re-elected jg orders pending against them but it had to be on the basis of his’ being labeled by indorsements of unable to get rid of them. How-| one pressure group or another, Ver: many on the list have not|

Democrats are captives of what! The department said that alli is termed ‘labor bosses,’ he said.'except “hardship cases”-—dué to “No doubt many Democrats and physical conditions or families— Republicans are captives. of will be transferred to Ellis Island. certain economic groups. The new law authorizes the at-| “Now if I'm a captive, my torney general to release aliens on| captors don't seem to know it conditional parole or upon bond.| conventions ignored me. I think are: {

each citizen can judge me from| San Franecisco—Nathan Yanish,|

labor or management, as veteran year-old Russian, who has .been!

race, creed or color. “If in that judgment I can’t 44-year-old German, be re-elected—then, I don’t want 1910. to be,” the Congressman said.

“oul.”

Damita and Nora Eddington, the present Mrs. Dick Hayes.

The couple received from on i

mayor a small bronze medal bearing the coat of arms of this tiny state, a pripcipality only half the size of New York's Central] Park.

5 PERISH IN BLAZE AVA, II, Oct. 23 (UP)—Four young boys and their 53-year-old grandmother perished today when

fire destroyed a frame cottage in |Agostinelli Jr, Canonsburg; Sgt. a0 Net Profit an area so remote that fire trucks

were unable to reach it. Author-

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (UP)— Two freighters collided just outside New York harbor yesterday

{since 1913.

| Kemenovich, Yugoslav,

ordered —{déported—in-1932——

Times State Service CAMP ATTERBURY, Oct. 23—! to 18 officers and enlisted men/Andrulis or Andrulewicz, 60, for completion of the Division] Seattle — Erneso Mangaoang,| 42 Mortar Course at Camp At- 48-year-old native of the Philip-| {pine Islands, here since 19086.

Gradustes all from Penn- Los Angeles—David Hyun, 33,

sylvania were: First Lt. Joseph Feconda, Can- since 1924; Harry Carlisle, 5 onsburg; 1st Lt. Robert H. Phil- British citizen, here since 1917, | lips, West Pittston; 1st Lt. Harry and Solomon Skolnick, 37, native E. Randall, Meadville; 2d Lt. Karl of Poland, here since 1920. W. Dingle, Meadville. ni :

Second Lt. Owen H. Golden, Avoca; 2d. Lt. Charles K. Mellars,! dl Wa S p 0 Washington; SFC Farley J.

Forbes, Meadville; Sgt. John A.

Richard B. Carpenter, West Pitts-| ton; Sgt. James R. Chemento, Canonsburg. ! Sgt. James H. Edmonds, Meadville; Sgt. Lloyd E. Mead, Meadville; og. Paul Posega, Canons-|

September Increase First Since June, 1950

burg; Sgt. Sherman E, Sickler,|. Indianapolis Railways, Inc., reWest Pittston; Cpl. Joseph A. ported a net income of $390.50 for Barretta, Cpl. John F. Culkin, September. Avoca; Cpl. Louis Popiolkowski,| It was the first month the comCanonsburg, and Pfc. Thomas IL /pany reported a net gain since

in a dense fog. No one aboard injured.

Brunton, Avoca. June, 1950.

because the pecent CIO and AFL| The top 10, who were arrested | UnIon-

{cratic headquarters iville, He also will speak at an

Korean and citizen of China, here| bagles | ‘52, / mond at 6:30 p. m.

In Traffic Hearings Scheduled In Next Six Days

(Continued From Page One)

27th Brigade men were assigned to escort vo

trash and garbage trucks. -

|alone and the enemy's last’56,000

rounded up in the past 24 hours troops were in full flight. British Commonwealth co oon and only 50 miles

plunged across thei, = "1, yr, churian border. * at Sinanju astride thei", "ot on ‘the heels of

Only one motorcycle officer now | West coast highway and railway) =." o..0uno enemy forces, be-

accompanies trucks which formerly weré guarded by two. Patrol-

men and officers from other di-|Manchurian border.

visions have been transferred to traffic division cars to bolster the crackdown on violators. Some ranking officers have shifted to night duty to enforce the move. Breakdown of Figures There are 260 persons scheduled for court appearance Wednesday; 250 on. Thursday, and 75 next Monday. ; Meanwhile, the deadline set by the city for holding open sanitation plant jobs left by members of the striking union has passed. They were allowed until last Friday to return. Mayor Feeney declined to say

{how many men had returned to {their work but declared “results

have been very satisfactory.” No men have returned, accord-

that the government has been|ing to Patrick McCabe, interna-

tional representative of the striking union. He offered names of

He spoke before the Service Club. been through deportation proceed- strikers for publication to sub“It has been charged that all Ings. . |stantiate his claim.

‘Results Satisfactory’ Asked for figures on the num-

iber of men who have returned to

work, Mayor Feeney said: “I can only say the results have

{been very satisfactory. Anything

we say will be denied by the

e said he saw no reason for “backing up” his contention that

his viewpoint as a citizen, not as|alias Noyach Yanishevsky, 41-/Some union men had returned.

“We are operating the sanita-

or non-veteran, or any basis-of in the United States since 1917;/tion plant for the benefit of the Ernest Otto Fuchs, alias Fox, people of Indianapolis,” the mayor

here since sald.

Several days ago Mayor Feeney

| New York—Franjo or Frank sald he had received as many as | Borich or Boric, a ‘Yugoslav, hera|26 telephone calls and letters from

the men who wished tQ return to

Philadelphia— Vincent or Vinko| their stations.

Chicago—Moses resin, or, Campbell Enters

Then they rose and signed the Certificates have been presented! Russian, here since 1903; Vincent |

Campaign Finale (Continued ¥rom Page One)

1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Demoin Nobles-

Lodge banquet in Rich-

The Richmond Kiwanis Club will hear Mr. Campbell Thursday noon. A torchlight parade at 7:30 p. m,, followed by a Democratic rally, will feature his appearance in New Castle Thursday night. A “Campbell Caravan” will start in Elkhart at 11 a. m, Friday. It will wind through Elkhart, Goshen, Nappanee, Lakewood and LaPaz, Paul Butler, South Bend, Third District Democratic chairman, will accompany the tour. UAW GUEST That evening the senatorial |candidate will be guest at a United Auto Workers dinner for UAW President Walter Reuther in South Bend. Mr, Campbell will speak to the Alson UAW local in Speedway

Report submitted to the Public Service Commission said losses sustained earlier this year have not been offset. Comparable net {income for nine months ending] Sept. 30 this year was a loss of! $53,574.93, the report said, i “Although. still inadequate, the] company’s earnings this year are much improved from those of] 1949,” Indianapolis Railways Comptroller E. A. Claffey said.

Loss Last Year

Profit for this September compares to a loss of $921.10 for Sep-

was reported for the nine month period ending Sept. 30, 1949.

at 1 p. m. Saturday. At 7 p. m. he will take part in a torchlight parade and a Democratic rally in Marion.

2 Hoosiers Named On Casualty List

The Department of Defense .o-

day announced the following Indiana casualties in the Korean area:

: WOUNDED 3 Pfc. Carl L. Copeland, son of

tember 1949. A loss of $411,186.12{1ra R. Copeland, Evansville,

Pfc. Floyd D. Peters, son of

to the new enemy capital of} lHeved headed for Kanggye, deep Sinuiju on the Korean side of the i the moulr of the a

Sweep 12 Miles Korea 57 miles north of Huichon. Sinanju is 40 miles north of|their final the old Red capital of Pyongyang ganggye. and 72 miles southeast of the Specific Orders Manchurian border. The British and South Koreans Simultaneously, a task force of were under orders to try to overthe South Korean 1st Division take and save hundreds if not seized a 30-mile stretch of the/thousands of American war priseast bank .of the Chongchonioners being herded toward the northeast of Sinanju and hurdled| Manchurian frontier. the river at Kujang. | They had specific orders to try The South Koreans swept tg rescue 150 American prisoners rapidly 12 miles beyond the who were taken by train from Chongchon and entered Yongby-| Sunchon, 28 miles north of on against slight enemy rear pyongyang, last week-end.

stand,

One hundred other American N {prisoners were removed from the rse BIS [train by Communist guards near ’ |Sunchon last Friday and ma- . |chine-gunned without warning as R ‘they sat waiting for a promised eno 0 p ng meal. Nearly 80 Americans died. } [Twenty-one survived. . Gen. MacArthur announce Girl, 16, Escapes (the "all-time record bag of {North Korean prisoners in a rom Gunman din an| communique. It said the 26,000 'hree women, In 4 ip | prisoners taken in the previous 24 tdians, University Medica), Con nours ad boosted he war-ong - ‘| 3 an ,000. were approached by molesters last total lo more than Te0.00. night but escaped without injury. pg: y nurse told police she was High Court to Hear walking across the Medical Cen- 11 Communists’ Case ter campus near Riley Hospital| WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (UP) when a man jumped from behind The Supreme Court agreed today a hedge and called to her. to consider the appeal of 11 Come She ran screaming. The man mynist leaders from their yeare disappeared after chasing her a|olq conviction on charges of cone block and a half. spiring to teach and advocate the IG ud Sie overthrow of the government by She a B force. man who produced a pistol and| The tribunal will start hearing ordered her down an alley afterarguments in the case Monday, she left a West Side theater. | Dec. 4. She jerked loose when hé Justice Tom C. Clark did not grabbed her arm and ran. {take part in the court's decision A 50-year-old woman toldto hear the appeal. He was Atpolice a molester approached heritorney General when the 11 were from an alley on W. Michigan|indicted. 7 St. and “made remarks.” He| All except one of the 11 leaders left, however, after taking $1.85/now are free on bail pending Sue from her purse. preme Court action on the case.

STRAUSS SAYS: " TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

ey PROGRESS WEEK! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT!

Comparative improvement from 1949 to 1950 is $357,611.19. Mr. Claffey said that it was “disappointing that operating revenue in September has exceeded revenue of August by only $8,964.88 despite additional seasonal

Floyd Forest Peters, Bloomington.

AEC to Spend $5 Million At Wabash River Plant

NEWPORT, Oct. 23 (UP)— The Atomic Energy Cominission announced today a $5 million

'RE A 25-YEAR TUE A ;

\ *

This PREST-O-LI1TE employee is taking a good deal of justifiable pride in the fact that he has reached his twenty-fifth year with the Company. The watch

he holds is a symbol

of his achievement.

This watch—awarded by the Company —is just a token of the Company's appreciation and is over

and above all of the

receives.

THE LIND

many benefits an employee.

cha ea

vould few words that mean a lot to PREST-O-LITE people

In recent years 75 men and women employees at PREST-O-LITE have reached their twenty-fifth anniversary and have received. either gold pocket watches or equally fine wrist watches, iy ‘Such loyalty must have good reason behind it. Perhaps it can best be explained in the satisfaction PREST-O-LITE people experience in their work at

Speedway.

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Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon

yp A SR Da ion J EN a abn

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activities such as Indiana State| construction program at the Fal and the reopening of Wabash River Ordnance Works schools. in Vermillion County. Work on the chemical process-

oe i . Truman to Entrain

i . the commission reported, ana For New York Tonight [construction of a $500,000 pilot WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (UP) plant’ for chemical processing |—President Truman will board a Was completed recently. special train for New York late] B. C. Sgmples, area manager; tonight to deliver a foreign policy Said it was undetermined how |speech before the United Nations| Many persons would be employed in the new plants,

“Say It With Flowers”

general assembly tomorrow. {| White House press secretary,

{Charles G. Ross said the Preident ‘and Mrs. Truman will go aboard ‘a special Pennsylvania Railroad itrain here at 9 p. m., Indianapolis time. The train will depart ‘at 11:01 p. m., and arrive at a Bel-| mont Park, L. I, siding not far from Flushing Meadow about 4:30) a. m. :

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documented, will progress!

Indiahapolis New

Walter Leckrone,

in sports.

I¥'s others in your

HOMES. IT'S TO

you live i#! Progress! Extra!

“touch-of-hat” also

Other pens and other typewriters, far more gifted, other minds far better

touch upon Indianapelis’s

We merely wish-to touch the hat to the

spapers who contribute

so greatly to Indianapolis’s progress—and who give such lifting evidence of progress within themselves.

The Indianapolis Times has but recently completed a major expansion.

And the Indianapolis Star and News are announcing the practical fruition of their building plans—on the occasion of "Progress Week."

So Here, in this our accustomed corner which we have occupied daily for years, we would especially like fo extend ; personal greetings . .. (see postscript).

But newspapers—are not merely buildings - {as vast and as monumental as they might be) —nor whirling presses—and other mechanical aids—newspapers are people.

I¥'s people like Roy Howard and Mark Ferree (a couple of thorough Indianapolis Hoosiers with a New York address) —It's

Henry Manz and Lou Young—

. I's people like the editorial team of Heinke and Free and Peterson—and Eddie Ash

It's people like Harold Hartley and Ed Sovola and Louise Fletcher

It's people in your mechanical depariments— like Jim Harvie and John Rusie and Art : Barrow—and Herbert Whiteman and Joe (Pete) McHugh—and Virgil Perkins.

press rooms and other

mechanical departments—it's those who work anonymously at your sory desks and business desks—AND IT'S T YOUNG MERCHANTS—YOUR CARRIERS, WHO DELIVER THE PAPER TO THE

THOSE ONE AND ALL

TO WHOM GREETINGS ARE DIRECTED. PROGRESS you proclaim it! PROGRESS

Postscript—with a change in nomes— this

appears in

Indianapolis Star and in the Indianapolis News.

L STRAUSS & C0. NC TH MAX'S STORE.