Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1950 — Page 13

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DURABLE

Experts FR. 8641

VISION LT AVE,

RST WEEK?

otion, month. nth, your Tord ally curly hair, all other h imitators — bat the only home e will look soft

yet last longer, it, has the T

EE Rr FE i,

" sonally distribute pretzels to the following

, pretze ; of Hubert Leer, president of the Independent

_on the leg.

structive sense. Chief Jailer Murray plans to per-

“homes”: 3 Lutherah Children’s Home, 3310 E. Washington St; General Protestant Home, 1404 S. State St. ‘Marion County Juvenile Center, 2401 N. Keystone _'Ave.; Marion County Children’s Guardian Home, . 85751 University Ave.; School for the Blind, 7725 College Ave. and School for the Deaf, 1200 E. ervisors at each home plan to have.a party for the children with the pretzels, soft drinks and Halloween trimmings, : . > @

FOUK PROWL cars will distribute pretze.s Jjout the county. The 12,000 packages of Is were obtained. through the co-operation

Biscuit Co. o “We're going fo send pretzel cars to Mars Hill, Drexel Gardens, Maywood and New Bethel districts,” explained Chief Murray. “This year should be much better than last,” added Deputy Sheriff Ray Dalton, “because there will be a whale of a lot more pretzels to pass out. I had fun last year and I'm not kidding.” “Just as soon as I finish my work at the homes TH be out in the county with pretzels wherever there’s a demand.” {There was no question that Chief Murray nad the Halloween spirit. I must confess that I sampled a package. It didn’t bother my conscience .too much because as a kid, no one in my city ever extended a friendly hand and said, “Here you are, kids. . Are you having fun? Say, Butch, that’s a mighty (ine costume you have there.” eS THIS PRETZEL business is a fine twist, if you'll pardon. the expression. So are all the other community projects which keep the youngsters interested on ‘Goblin Night. You know, thinking back, and it's been years and years since I've handled a gate or trash ean, I don’t know how the destructive part of Halloween ever ‘developed. } Twenty years ago we had masks, old clothes and black and orange gum drops. We had , trick-or treatin operation. And we also had a lot of wild taies on what kids “used to do.” We heard stories of buggies being lifted into hay mows, horses painted every color that whitewash could be dyed, backhouses moved for miles. You were a sissy in a gang if you wercn’t chaséd at least half a mile on Halloween. Of course, what the older folks did as kids was all right to talk about, fire up the imaginations of youngsters but it wasn’t for them to do. No, sr.

> ¢.@ ; WHAT KIDS did in 1915, kids in 1930 musct not do. Things were different in 1930.

By Earl Wilson NEW YORK, Oct. 31—My son Slugger's become a critic of cowboy pictures. “Mommy,” he announced, after viewing one of the western films on TV, “this picture's silly. It's already had six holdups in it.” ’ " Through Sluggie, I.learned about whiskery, long - haired old Gabby Hayes, veteran of ‘174 westerns, star of his own NBC TV show-—a sudden big success in his middle 60s. Slug had inter< viewed him ahead of me. "Slug doesn’t boom-boom so much into the screen to help with the shootin’ like he used to. It makes our. ranch on West Ave. a little quieter. I found Gabby a real-for-sure Westerner. Not that he lives on Wild West End Ave, put on West 54th St. “Aw, they make too much out of bein’ able to ride a horse,” Gabby said when I sat down and tried to get used to his beard. “It's very hard to fall off a horse” he said. “Course we don’t tell the public that. The faster the horse goes, the easier it is to ride it on account o' the rythm.” 4 We were talking of the rumor that some famous western stars can’t ride—and Gabby denied it. : \ He mentioned John Wayne, Hopalong Cassidy, Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, Randy Scott and others who ride capably. “Roy Rogers,” he said, “has a beautiful seat.” - x : “I was 45 before I ever stepped in a stirrup,” he said. “What I always been afraid of is airplanes,” : Now he flies every Sunday night to Hollywood to do the Roy Rogers-Dale Evans radio show, then flies back Thursday for TV, “I only do-one picture a year,” he says."*What for? I'm old. I'm 65%. Mom and I've been married 37 years. X 3 “Not afraid to fly now. I always say the good Lord's up in the air as much as on the ground. He's sure had His arms around me. A man with

A Couple of Pals ‘By H. D. Quigg

WITH .U. 8. FORCES IN KOREA, Oct. 31 (UP)—M Sgt. William D. Eager and Lt. Elwood B. Eager sat together on an Army cot with their feet tucked up and their boot heels hooked over the cot edge. They looked as elated as it's pos-

sible for two people to be. . L “Never had a pal like me before, didja, kid?!

said the sergeant, as he slapped the lieutenant

It Happened Last Night

Slugger and Gabby

“Never did,” said the lieutenant and he lpoked admiringly at the gray-haired man in green . fatigues with a brizht yellow sergeant’s patch on the left sleeve. ee

They had just got together—these two Army

~ ‘eareer men—for the first time in the Korean War.

William D., 56, the father, is chief cierk in G-4 section of the 9th Corps. Elwood B. 32, the son, ip an officer in the 7th Division Artillery Air Secn. as Ye The lieutenant didn’t even know his father was in Korea. This morning the phone rang. The leutenant picked it up, said hello and through the receiver’ heard a whistle: “Tweet tweet—tweet tweet tweet.” Two longs and three shorts. Rel, “I gave him the family call,” said the sergeant. He pursed his lips and whistled it again. “He said: ‘Who's that? Who's that?’ ” “I knew who it was,” the lieutenant said. was so stunned I didn’t know what to say.” “We have an old family call, sort of an Eager clan call,” the sergeant said. “Back in New‘burgh, N. Y.—that's where I was born and where Elwood was born—we'd never stick our head out the window and holler: ‘Elwood’ when he was fittle. We'd just give the whistle call and he'd

come.” ex EA . : WILLIAM D. and Elwood B. Eager both

grinned. They have a habit of staging sudden family reunions during wars. During the second

«1

Pod

World War they met oncé by accident and once’

when the father went to a hospital in Cgechoslovakia to visit the son who. had been injured fn‘aplanecrash.” =. °° oe “I did him more good than ahy dog too,” “sald Willlam DD, “They were I "him

Why . a

a Re it ¥ 7 , He talked of a big night but not in the d=-

- ‘months ahead.

+ Connie: Anderson

Pretzels versus prants A Deputy Sheriff Ray Dalton will be out tonight treating the tricksters.

Everything was different buy, the youngsters themselves, Big tales of the ‘geod ol’ days” shouldn't have been repeated. With the years, I wonder how much’ of that hot air was really true. I believe things are different in 1950. At the age of 21, a great many young men and women are still in school. Twenty-five years ago they would have been married and raising a family. Mothers and fathers with sons and daughters have a right and duty to try to influence their offspring to prolong the period of preparation for a much more complicated life. Let’s move ahead with the youngsters. Let's show them the best way. Let's not say, “Don’t do as I do, do as I say.” 3 Real estate is crowding the young ones. In my old neck of the woods, where I used’ to fish, swim, hunt imaginary Indians, play cowboy, Tarzan, an oil refinery has a fence with barbed wire around it. > oS IF THE ONLY place a kid has to play is a street or an alley, that's where he's going to play. If the only thing a boy has to throw is a rock, he’s going to throw it. Maybe through a window. Your window. The cop with a club, badge and gun can be a friend or an enemy. Halloween can be a night of fun and make-believe or a headache. We're going to get from the youngsters only what we put into them. . Tonight 12,000 packages of pretzels will ba tossed and handed to J gungsters. They'll crowd around patrol cars and men in uniforin will be smiling at them. How much good will it do? I'll wager it will do plenty. y : I 3 Surprise: Boy Instits ‘Too Many TV Holdups’ as little ability as I have must have somebody behind him!” - ; «> GABBY'S SURPRISED at how western the East has become. : . “All these dude ranches on the Borscht Circuit,” he said. “I know a fellow’s got a string of western horses he keeps in these places along the Hudson and charges these dudes a dollar an hour,” I finally asked Gabby about the beard. “Only had it off two days,” he said. “Went to Palm Springs. I said, T'm gonna get my hair cut and get shaved.’ - “Never told Mom about it. When Mom céme in, she said, “Oh, my God, what'd you do?” I said, ‘I don’t know but I made a mistake.’ “I went into the house and never came out till my beard grew out. I felt naked.” Gabby almost feels like a cowboy now although he comes from Wellesville, N. Y. . * 9% B'WAY BULLETINS: The discovery of a very big politician's loot is expected to make headlines next week. . . . Did Frank Erickson advise his attorneys he’s got to get out of jail, but quick? + » « Newest police laundering job will be done on Chinatown gambling. . . . Maggie Higgins, the glamorous correspondent, wowed 'em at El Morocco and reported that after a brief lecture tour she'll be sent to cover Indo-China. . . . Orson Welles is staying in Paris where he'll produce “Peter Pan” starring Simone Simon. . .'. Jack Barry is trying to get Bernard Baruch for his “Life Begins at 80” TV show. Barry's “Juvenile Jury” will try Milton Berle for stealing material Sun. . .. “8S. Pacific's” Bill Tabbert will spend his vacation (just before Christmas) with pal Ezio Pinza on the Coast. . . , Kenny Delmar checked into Memorial Hospital for minor Surgery. ... . The wool shortage is becoming so acyte that American jobbers must order English woolens 18 . + . Frank Palumbo is giving the Philadelphia. Zoo a female hippo to keep his male hippo happy. . . . Mrs. Eddie Duchin said at the Colony her :husband will be Rc out of the hospital soon. . .". ht (Mrs. Wally Wagner) will be screen tested by Columbia. Lew Parker is sure fall is here—all the girls are looking for Fall guys to buy them

new fur coats. ... Frank WHE: = Reilly met Tafly Tuttle and thinks she's all topsy-turvy. = Lew Parker Someone asked ski clothes designer Fred Picard what contributes most toward making a good skier. His answer——"“Snow’. . . That's Earl, brother. : #

Khaki is Family Affair

For Son. Dad in Korea

through the arm when I got there but they fed him a bowl of soup before I deft.” 1 William D. Eager joined the Army in 1914. He went to the Mexican campaign as a private with the Fighting 69th. In 1917 he got married. In 1918 Elwood was born. the Army a while. ' But he went back in 1925 and he has more than 28 years’ service now. Elwood B. joined the Army the day hé was 18. He h¥d seen so much of it that joining up seemed the natural thing to-do. He left the family home settled down in Middletown, N. Y. He has two small sons. : , ( > > @ “1 USE THE FAMILY whistle on them, too,” he said. ; 7 “We've always been liige a couple of brothers,” said the lieutenant. ; “But I'm bigger,” said William D., jumping up and swelling out his chest. “He's smarter, too,” ‘said Elwood B., jumping up alse. : :

“I was glad to see the old man,” said Elwood.

“I was broke. I borrowed 10 bucks from him.” “Yeah, I don't care how I throw my money away,” said William D. “Yeah, but I gave you a bottle of rum in Germany,” said Elwood. vi, : . PS “SH-H-H-H, we don't want mama to know about that,’ said Willlam. “This guy will put it in the papers.” . a it ; The reporter butted in: “How long you going to stay in the Army, Se ” “As long as my Son does,” he replied. “We're going te retire together. I got to stick around to keep up his morale. “I took my first airplane ride with him when he learned to fly back in 1943—never been in. a

The sergeant was out of |

‘Accuse Feeney Of Breaking Election Vows

{

tation Workers’ Union 889, AFL, icharged today that “Mayor Fee-| ney has not kept faith with his icampaign promises.”

tive of the Indianapolis Central] Labor Union, and spokesman for | {the group, said he had photostatic|

imes

PAGE 13

TUESDAY, OCT@BER 31, 1950

Apple of My Eye,’ Says Ex-Gl Prowir Held On Complaint - 0f Bogarts

Found Near Home | Of Stars, Faces Vagrancy Charge

When transient Henry P. Za&e harias, 37, was arrested two months agp for forcing his way into the home of screen tough

guy Humphrey Bogart and making improper suggestions to Mr, Humphrey's

Scnitation Workers’ | Union Hurls New Charges at Mayor

Striking members of the Sani-|

Clyde McCormick, representa-|

{proof that “Mayor Feeney has not| i lived up to a questionnaire he! re Lauren filled out prior to his election as| tat ; » explained to poMayor. “ef lice: Mayor Feeney answered a se-| “I've heard ries of five questions in a ques-!| the best way to tionnaire prepared by the Amer- break into Holjcan Federation of Labor Unions -lywood is to Suring Due Spe for mayor, have a romance | . with a romiQuestions and Answers nent re ¥ The questionnaire reads: Yesterday, Mr. ONE: What induced you to Bogart called wis Bacall run for office? : police again The mayor answered: ‘Feel Lx when a servant told him Za-

that I have ability to. clean up (the mess our city is in.”

\policy on police detail in labor |controversies?

|be furnished only when emer|gency exists and the utmost care |used to handle any situation without prejudice to either side.”

{leads you to believe that labor

| | |

harias was lurking in the backe« yard. Arrested, Zaharias protested good intentions: . “I didn’t intend to harm her, Thomas Barnett Jr., patient at Veterans’ Hospital on Cold Spring Road, comes up with the I thought she could help me get apple at a recent Halloween party sponsored by the Junior Red Cross and the Grey Ladies. Watch- |into pictures. there anything ing Mr. Barnett are (left to right) Lila Jones, Jean Work and Norma Hornbrook, Junior Red Cross wrong with that?”

members of Shortridge High School. Police thought so. They booked

it Schricker Gives Campbell no

again

TWO: What would be your

He answered: ‘Details should Te

Gary Crime Un

further investigation.

The Winnahs

THREE: What in your record

* . our should support your campaign! 2 % J +4 Il T Ik . a houla,_ supp Mav D oost in Jeffersonville Talk rw: wens pion wo | “Past record of fairness in all d p ane . . jers erbury won labor disputes,’ the mayor an- y Governor Credits Democrats With Present laurels: along non-military lines swered. Prosperity, Says Truman Needs Alex last week. FOUR: Do you recognize the Grand Jury perity: ys State Service The 28th band didn't know a right of public employees to enter Convenes Toda JEFFERSONVILLE, Oct. 31-—Gov. Schricker plugged for the contest was in progress as it into collective bargaining agree- Y election of Alex Campbell and credited Democratic Administrations marched in a parade in Bicknell ments? GARY, Oct. 31 (UP)—GAary of the past 18 years for the nation's prosperity in an address last gaturday until Lt. Gov. John

Ito question No. 4,” Mr, McCormick|of the commission, sa

“(Yes) Do not favor police un- Crime Commission leaders sald night. } fon,” Mayor Feeney wrote. they would refuse to testify be- He told some 400 persons at Rock Lake Park President Truman ficer Lewis Lastort, director, FIVE: Do you believe in la- fore a grand jury convened today needed men in Washington who would work with him as a team en nt and center and gave him a bor's right to strike? to investigate an alleged con- and not against him. . all is different,” he said. “We-trophy. They were in band comhave enjoyed nothing but pros- petition sponsored by Indiana’s perity.” ’ 7th American Legion District. He cited the accomplishments Another Bloody Bucket soldier, nd the Pvt. Joseph W. Hilbert won first

“Yes.” Says Mayor Balked “Mayor Feeney answered ‘yes’

spiracy between law enforcement “Alex Campbell is a great inofficials and crime. “dividual,” Gov. Schricker said. The Rev. Bernard Spong, head In order to have teamwork it

id he and is necessary to send Alex Camp the administration a

pointed out, “yet when sanitation five other leaders would appear No a hingtan Wiis the gains that had been made for place on the Horace Heidt amai .| before the grand jury only to ask Sn, “ teur show in Greensburg elimina(eparment” ergaized "ana “pr before Ue grand ry only lo ae BUSCEE, 1 G00 MOLL bor and semen ate, Ste s llective bargaining, the Mayor and tial” prosecutor to conduct the Washington, 2. instead of Harry ‘Truman help” Gov.| : Z his board of sanitary commission-| inquiry. : {rasyagion, D, Schricker sald. “Send Alex Ounce of Prevention

|ers, refused.”

| 1

(the State, County and Municipal|jnvestigation, said “if they don’t | Employees Union, said:

{have attempted to present the current dispute as an illegal at-/Spong retorted. “If Stanton de-| tempt. to secure a. wage i

[members of the union, now enter- than he thinks.”

[Mayor's statement that he could inquiry by the Indiana Attorney{not bargain with "the union as General's office, and the

i |

something into the statut

|absolutely is not there,” Mr. Mc- Mr, Schwartz was its chief target, |Cabe declared.

the State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL, is dedicated to they, {principles of fair treatment for! {public employees and its members {accept their responsibilities

{voted unanimously to continue week that it has tape recorder {the walkout “until such time asl evidence showing connivance in the Mayor and {board agrees to work out pro- gamblers. brothel keepers {posals for better working condi-! [tions.”

Praises Bryan Gov. Schricker said he first be- Westy Co came interested in politics in 1896 . . when William Jennings Bryan Explains Voting was a candidate for President. | “He was 20 years ahead of nis Law for Workers time,” Gov. Schricker said. “Hel 1,435, election laws affecting was accused of being a Socialist arrangements between: employers. for advocating what President . . employees for time off to TE Roosevelt put into effect in 1933 vote in .the Nov. 7 election were, with bank insurance, labor laws, | oo. today by the Indiana State social security and and all the ~ mber of Commerce. rest.” smployees in a The Governor said he “regteted, EmPIOYeT? and employees 10 bn

that a Senator from . Indiana , any period or periods for voting called one of the greatest Amer- during the day.

and . ‘ ’ jeans we have 10day 3 ving he’, Employees are entitled to time an coger 1] Lia on: {off to vote between 6 and 10 a. m. “In. the U s Senate’ in wash-11f they wish. An employer may, nh a “U7 if he desires, keep his establish-| ington, Republicans hung their ment closed until 10 a, m promise heaneiin shame Jopsthe Stash on Employers are not required to of a probe by the Senate Crime . i 2 isp pay employees for time off to to Sen. William E. Jenner's speech reading Investigating Committee. against the general vote, es that! The commission said that since y It is illegal for employers to He praised President Truman enclose or print on pay envelopes

as a plain man elected by the any political matter, .device or people and a man entitled to the argument intended to influence respect of the people. He sald he! opinions of employees. Neither: | Schwartz to say that he is going Was sure Mr. Truman wanted can employers nor. labor unions investigate himself,” Rev.;Peace. "Just as you and I. {give money or other things of Spong said. “After World War 1 it was the vajye intended to influence the Mr. Schwartz pointed out that Watsons - and the Lodges and yote of employers. to pr. Stanton was a brother of the other Republicans that were ‘re-| 4

t sponsible . for collapse of the Traffic Deaths Lower,

Deputy Prosecutor John StanMeanwhile, Patrick J. McCabe, ton who was appointed by Prosenternational representative of cutor Ben Schwartz to direct the

Campbell to the Senate.”

|testify they definitely will go to “Mayor Feeney and the board jail.” “Let hih try to do it, Rev. pase.” cides to throw us in jail, he is At a mass meeting yesterday, fighting the wrath of more people

ng the 61st day of their walkout,/ The commission announced last

Abbott Costello

Abbott and Costello took out $100,000 insurance today in case any fans die laughing in their movie “Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man.” They said their policy with Lloyds of London, which insures {anything from a stripteaser’s bosom to blessed events that turn out to be twins, was “no gag.” ‘Once, the screen comics said, a woman in the Midwest had a heart attack because she laughed so hard in one of their movies.

the sanitation the prosecutor's office to protect

others engaged in crime. | The announcement touched off ithe grand jury investigation orMr. McCabe characterized the dered by Mr. Schwartz, a special

“Pure Poppycock”

‘pure poppycock.”

“City officials are

y ian inquiry directed by his chief pointed out that deputy would not be impartial. Federation of “we feel it is ridiculous for Mr.

Mr. McCabe American

Royal Doin’s

London saw the biggest mink land diamond display of the 1950

[provide Sous efficient service to, secutor's Republican opponer 5 Mr ool [social season as King Geofge, | JOT “oo David P. Stanton, in the Nov) 7 /.:¢ague 0 8, +] . {Queen Elizabeth and Princdsse | “We cannot, however, accept .jection. Schricker said. “What we need Cunningham Reports en and oa

{the theory- that some public of{ficlals . seer’ to hold that public yy, relationship did not assure an'of course have got to send meniMarion County was claimed by tended the royal

|all other means of getting the |city officials to negotiate in good James Watson,

|ready to end our work stoppage Crime Commission refused to let just as soon as the Mayor and|him see or hear the {the Sanitation Board will discuss) ings, resumed land ‘act on in good faith our Tre-

| | ! | | I { |

in Newburgh, got married and |

{

I |

wri ———

| {

plane before. We flew over the house in a Piper |

‘Cub and hollered down at mother: ‘We'll be

home for supper.’” : 3 J} William D, Eager poked the liddtenant in .the

stomach: “Never had a pal like me before, didja kid?" % A: : . “Never did,” said Elwood B, Eager. a :

[employees are some sort of sec- impartial investigation because, to Washington who will work gheriff Cunningham, Democrat performance fond class citizens with no rights|ipav aid the Stantons had been With the President as a team and seeking re-election, in a campaign the movie “The; /and no means to make known|,i 544s for several years. : |our grievances,” Mr. McCabe said. } v

Commission. members insisted NOW is a United Nations, and we! A reduction in traffic deaths in' Margaret at-

not fight against him.” ‘speech last iiight. y Mudlark” last ‘Nothing but Prosperity’ “Soon after I took office there night. Gov. Schricker said: when he was organized a Citizens Safety The royal famCommittee which has performed a ily wore task far-reaching in effects,” he court

said.

Have Tape Recordings Deputy Attorney General . who called off was elected to the Indiana Genfaith failed. The workers are his inquiry Saturday when the, .,; Assembly in 1933 the stfeets tape record-|Were lined with beggars and “During 1949 there were 48 fa- Gustav

artment houses and business talities in Marion County,” he Sweden. ed feraay andiap said. “Up to this date in 1950 princesses wore almost identical black gowns with diamond necke lacey and white furs. After the performanée movie

“Action was taken only after

it yes {obtained Rev. Spong’s promise buildings were vacant. {that he would be permitted to “But under the Democratic ad- there have been only 29 fatali-

ministrations of the past 18 years, tes™

Miss Dunne

quests for better working conditions,” Mr. McCabe said. _ hear the recordings.

Campbell Blasts GOP Lack of Program for Farmers; wove bu, Cue: Marlene Dietrich were presented ~

to the King and Queen. Miss Dunne, who plays the part of King George's great grandmother, Queen Victoria, got the most at. tention, She wore white crinoline of tulle and lace, three strands of pearls and a Queen Victoria cameo,

Jots Down Rythm

When he isn’t_in battle with the t 65th Regimental combat team in

Capehart Keeps Up His Attack on ‘Democrats’ Wars® -

Former U. S. Attorney Praised for ‘Militant’ Waterloo Township First Graders

Action Against Communism in U.S. Give Senator Some Tough Questions _

2 N RUSSELL : { By IRVING LEIBOWITZ, Times Staff Writer : ©. Alex Campbell Wr ali Indianapolis today for a two-day RICHMOND, Oct. 31 Homer E. Capehart, the Senator who has stand. in his campaign for United States Senator. ‘declared war on war, said last night he wouldn't ve a bit surprised The Democratic candidate planned to roam Marion County if women refused to bear children as a protest to future wars. today and toraorrow, and to appear at 8.p. m. today at a big rally “The women did that once before in Greece, the Republican in Shelbyville. lawmaker reminded a GOP political rally of 200 people here. Mr. Campbell wound up a brief visit in his home area, the The Senator was hitting his favorite topic, the one subject tha Korea. Capt. Frank Madera, San Fourth Congressional District, jy, who touched upon the issue Ba RE I a ar Township School class were Juan. P. R.. is jotting down the 3 before ersons 2 - : \ ss a : 2 ; a ony sour fo adealiam. te anti. "We Tiave Had three wars in/Weating Capétart puttons vTenishytnm of 2 Korean mamba tilt torium last night. Communist.” he said. “In Alex 33 years,” his familiar talk starts. 8 eal a e Opes, H ome ar ante M ; / " h who ‘Wilson had his war, Roosevelt ernment. ,icraze. Capt. adera, a band ost of his audience, which Campbell, you have & Wah a0, 4 his ‘war and now Truman Are Marines good fighters?|jeader, who fathered the original looks to agriculture for a living, 18 militant crusader against Com: ,, ¢ pig war ‘What\ would happen if an atom mamba before a call to arms heard him recount the days- of YH Or Or. Campbell] A dramatic pause and the crowd bomb ie 80 du farm I How stopped ine misic”. said 2 Kor to 1933 when "farm ma- ‘0 -/i8 hushed. Then comes the thun- } : ave? alle y a rusted in the field, when oured A ominanty Li 10 der: : Ni : a terrific dance hit potentialities. | “When are you mothers goin \ . they burnt their corn because Stntidates Bergin Re AT nO Couns guished vikitor. Halloween Heroics they couldn’t afford coal, when! companied by Robert S. “White-/afford to let your sons be butch- Despite his previous war talks, In Pottsville, Pa.. Barbara Hoffs they had no market for their p.aq Kokomo, appellate Courtjered. ,, The Democrats thrive on he eon rie aly pre hines, 11, and Mary Guers, 12 crops.” : {candidate; Paul V. Rumple, Dug-| Wars. z | ; came home from a 4-H Club Hale “This was because the Republi- ger candidate for appellate-| “We had no business fighting Everton Grade: School in Fayette = cen party to find Mary's_fas cans then had no program for the supreme court clerk; G. Remy in Korea,” the Senator said. “The RLY think” said 5 4 |ther's farm in flames. The two farmer,” he said. “And they have Bierly, candidate for state rep- blunders Roosevelt and Truman you think,” said 8-year-o plucky little girls and James none now.” resentative: and Allen County made at Yalta, Potsdam and Teh- Terry McCraney, “that we willl, 0 ionired falling embers fo “But now, as we travel the Democratic Chrirman Hugh Ken- herd out all but one of his 3

eran are responsible. They gave have to take Russia and Indohighways of our state, we see nerk. registered Jerseys from the blazes “We can avold another world duestion, the Senator answered of a great and dynamic program friendly greetings from workers war,” he shouted. “But we mus “Sure,” shot back little Terry.. Rose Marie Deluca, 13-yeal has shown Indifference to the the road. day yesterday, from the second he “ 1 i .| eft leg. necessa cultural ~iautumn sunshine sent the mer- then at the youhgster, The Sena- amputation of her lati fons 15 ville and Richmond.. /tor beat a hasty retreat and, . He was introduced by fourth . District Rep. Edward H. and blue suspenders. :

| |

CORK

Russia half the world.” _ China after we beat Korea?” new machinery, great herds of Shirt and Suspenders - Then the Senator calmed down. Slightly taken back by thei... .4ing FS tes w livestock, rich crops—the results’ The candidates warmed up w A Tat he’ didn't know and "How Pleads for Prayer for the farmers.” _ |in_the courthouse in Decatur And nave the proper leadership.” about another easy questicn?” | > . lin "pn : és, then took to enator’ ic all A His opponent, Sen. Capehart, in’ pusiness hous , n War was the Senator's topic a Ra ET ois an ute farmers, and “has. voted no on In Monroe, where the brilliant left Indianapelis until he hand- Looking first at the teacher, sefious. illness ‘that. 1 1 shaked his way through Conners- Ir i "Mr. Campbell said. c 85 degrees, Mr. Campbell y 0 “saya io : remot coat and campaigned first graders of Mrs. leaving the classroom, answered: to God for me. 1 know 1 Catherine ‘Suttle's WHterloo' “I'd sure like to know myself, Misten,” she said.

‘ in white

oo ; tora . 2d

Watkins called out Warrant Of.