Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1950 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, DRC. 16 LL a Plan Christmas for Veterans a

Legion Auxiliary To Entertain

A near-normal Christmas is in |

store for the families of 400 veterans now in Billings Hospital— thanks to the women of the

American Legion auxiliaries.

Daddy won't Christmas. But the youngsters will get presents from him even though he can’t get out to shop. Gene Chensoff of Newburgh, a World War II veteran stricken with polio, is a good example. His two children, Carla Ann, 2, and Rickey, 4, will receive presents provided free by the. Legion Auxiliary members, who have set up their portable Santa Claus shop at the hospital for the fourth year in a row. ) The presents will. be wrapped by postal employees who are members of the Legion. They will be mailed without cost, the Auxiliary standing the postal expense. Set Up at Two Hospitals The Legion Auxiliary project Was set up this week at Billings, Last week patients in the Veterans Hospital on Cold Springs Road had similar service. Mrs. Alvin Iske heads the Legfon Auxiliary’s hospital committee, which also has ‘Mrs. Mary] Crawford and Mrs. 8chnoaker on full-time duty. Typically Hoosier, Mr. Chens-| off picked out a basketball for|

be home for

{Firemen rescued an elderly man little Rickey. and woman felled by smoke and 15 other persons inightclothes today when a $40,000 American Broadcasting Co.'s Ber-

y {fire swept a 90-year-old combinaNovember, 1940.tion hotel-tavern.

Serving in the European theatre! fn World War II without a scratch, Mr. Chensoff was stricken with polio in He is paralyzed from the hips down.

home on the Ohio River.

__ LIST YOUR PROPERTY with/maid, and handyman Arthur Hall, downtown Oslo. His luggage still one of the reliable real estate 70, of brokers who advertise in the ployees, were trapped on the top len, Hotel. But the correspondent state police as a clerk in 1934, has : {floor of the four-story frame has not returned to the hotel been cited in national publica-! ACT NOW — take advantage of building and overcome by smoke, since Sunday.

classified columns of The Times.

these desirablp market conditions. |

. Prices are good, which means that their rooms and carried them native, and their two children live spector of detectives in the Indijdown ladders.

a sale can be made quickly.

16 hamburgers

*YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT is Welcome and Appreciated at ROGERS!

Blanche Firemen Rescue Two ‘As Landmark Burns

; : ently broke out in partitions beThis will be the second Christ- tween the third and fourth foor sponsored air tour. mas that his family will observe of Clement's Tavern, ‘long a Wa-| a daddy-less' Christmas in their terbury landmark on the village square.

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1050 _THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Special Insignia ___§

Proposal Passed Over Objections of Russia LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Dec. 14 1{CDN)-—Troops fighting in Korea will be given special service insignia by the United Nations, the peace organization has decided. Over the objection of Russia and her four satellites the General Assembly approved the proposal, which was made by Gen. Carlos Romulo, Foreign Minister of the Philippines. Raps Russ Charge : Delegates expressed the hope that a larger percentage of those troops fightingito uphold UN principles would in the future come from countries outside the United States. 3 Benjamin Cohen, a United States delegate, took angry exeeption to Soviet charges that the UN army was really only made §

up of American forces. Ce Bikes.

He stated that 53 countries were

; ye i . supporting the action and that Gene Chensoff of Newburgh and Mrs. Myron L. Mills of ersonnel from 13 countries were

Oaklandon. . . . Polio-paralyzed veteran happily receives Christ- involved in actual operations in mas presents for his two children from Mrs. Mills, one of the Legion Korea. i Auxiliary members making possible the Santa Claus special service Co°vrisht. 1950. for The Indiananolis Times at Billings Hospital. ; \

: = |t's Colonel O'Neal, Push Hunt for Missing If Y Pl Suh Radio Correspondent ou Flease, ou OSLO, Norway, Dec. 14 (UP)—| He's still Major Robert O'Neal Norwegian police and border O0 this side of the Ohio River, but you can call him “Colonel” on frie other side, ITU Unit Plans Party e Indiana State Police execu- oy tive officer was made an honorary Mrs. Merrill i “Kentucky Colonel” in ceremonies Chester St. will be hostess to a at the Blue Grass state capitol Christmas party for the Women's in Frankfort. The honor was con-| Auxiliary of Local 1 of the In-| ferred by Kentucky State Police ernational Typographical Union| Commissioner Guthrie Crowe in!at 8 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Leo recognition of Maj. O'Neal's work | Hemelgarn and Mrs, Charles T.| in organizing the Kentucky state Wheat will be in charge of re force in 1948. : fresiments and entertainment. Maj.. O'Neal, i

WATERBURY, Vt, Dec, 14—

fled in. their Suards pressed a search today for lin correspondent Lyford Moore, who disappeared here Sunday night while on a U. 8S. Army-

Overman, Firemen said the blaze appar-

Mr, Moore, 40, a native of Detroit, Mich., was last seen outside Mrs. Winfield Walker, 55, a the Rosekjelleren restaurant in | Rutland, both hotel em-/is in a room at the Holmenkol-

who joined the

Early Dairy Industry |

| [tions as an outstanding officer, COWS brought to the Plymouth Firemen broke the windows of, His wife, Anne, also a Detrojt He is the son of Jack O'Neal, in- colony in 1624 mark the begin-| ning of the American dairy indus-| ‘anapolis police department. ‘try. | tt i cs ects i

in Berlin.

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UN Troops to Get ‘Mailateria’ Speeds Service at Post Office

D. R. Webber, foreman at the Illinois St. postal station, shows Mrs. Robert Jackson, 3344 Baltimore Ave., how the station's new "mailateria” works. Senders can go to the station and put

their own packages in the proper mailing bags. It saves handling and sorting by clerks. Bert F. | | Deery, superintendent of the station, said the idea came from an Illinois postmaster, who has used it for years to speed up Christmas mail service.

RY TRE rT Sp aT TY :

S30

Defense Setup Also

Needs Policemen ; * Another 1200 men are needed . : in the volunteer firemen's branch of the Marion County Civilian. Defense Department. ; ? Charles R. Broderick, depart- Af ment director, today sald between > a 800 and 1000 applications have Ee been received, but additional men iy are needed to meet the quota of E” About 1000 men have volunteered as emergency policemen. |The quota is 2200. Police classes _ |are expected to start within two weeks, Mr. Broderick said. Fire classes are now being held. oe Serve Without Pay : The director emphasized both ... |units serve without pay, and that |both would be called only when . 4 disaster strikes. . - NE | Police courses will cover from . - '30 to 50 hours instruction, while . firemen will take a 10-week course, with classes held once a week. a ~ Although two fire classes have - -« already been held, they will be repeated for additional appli~*

nts. Mr. Broderick is seeking volun[teers who are more than 40 years |old or draft exempt, physically fit and of sound moral character,

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