Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1951 — Page 7

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Hoosiers Prise TV Crime Probe

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Say Congressnien By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Apr. 2 —Hogsler Congressmen returning from {Easter recess in the state today declared that the one subject of conversation everywhere was the TV show of the Kefauver Com-

: mittee.

Everyone who saw it had a high opinion of the performance. “The RFC and Maryland election hearings ran a very poor second, according to the consensus. “It brought right home to the people a fact that they long have suspected,” Rep. Shephard J. Crumpacker, freshman Republican from South Bend, said.

‘A Definite Hookup’ “That is the definite hook-up in the larger cities between gambling and gangsters. It made the people unhappy having such hoodlums sitting right in their front rooms via television. They are for putting them out of business at all costs as the only way to save the country.” From gouthern Indiana, Rep. Winfield K. Denton, Evansville Democrat, brought a similar report of the widespread interest in the Kefauver Committee TV. “Nobody was neutral about it,” he said. “Everyone had me opinion and they all wanted to air them, too. 8o far little atiention has been paid to the ramifications which might come from using TV in actual court trials. But this show has dramatized the

near future.”

Jobless Pay Raise Goes Into Effect

A 35 per cent increase—from $20 to $27 — in the maximum

“ {unemployment compensation ben-

efits goes into effect this week. | The bill raising the benefits was {passed by the 1951 state legislature. It became effective Sunday. | The legislature made no change {in the number of weeks that such benefits may be drawn. The limit is 20 weeks. The increased maximum will be enjoyed by all idled workers who had average weekly earnings of {$38.50 when employed. Persons with lower average pay will draw {smaller benefits. | Under the amended law, applicants also are required to make lan effort to seek work. Under the fold law, they merely had to be lavailable for work.

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issues so those things will have] to be considered some time in FN lda M. Webb, Auburn.

|

n Wounded,

0 ned Public’ Eyes, men were killed in action in Ko-

| 1 | | | | |

| Another w.

The Department of Defense toaay announced that four Indiana’

rea, Kleven men were listed as wounded, one from Indianapolis. rted injured.

KILLED IN\ACTION

Pfc. Donald Fortner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fortner, Mitchell, Pfe. Billy J. Kays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. McNabb, Charlestown. (Previously reported missing in action.) ~ “Pvt. Howard L. Matson, son of Mrs. Emma E. Matson, Gary. (Previously reported missing in action.) Cpl. Robert E. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector A. Reed, Elkhart. (Previously wounded and returned to duty.)

WOUNDED IN ACTION Pvt. Leonard R. Christlieb, son of Mrs. Gertrude Christlieb, Ft.| Wayne. Cpl. Roscoe E. Dick, son of Edward Dick, Frankfort. (Previous-| ly wounded and returned to) duty.) Pfc. John R. Dixon, son of Mr and Mrs. John 8. Dixon, French Lick. Cpl, Harry Durnell Jr.,, son of Mrs. Lucille Gensic, Ft. Wayne. Pfc. Alfred Hernandez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hernandez, East Chicago.

M/Sgt. Quentin R. Gregory, i

husband of Mrs. Blanche E, Greg: ory, New Albany. Sgt. 1/0 Karrol K. Kemp; son

of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie E. Kemp,|:

Georgetown.

Pvt. Harry J. Purifoy, son of 3

Mrs. Cora Purifoy, Hammond. Cpl. Gaylord E. Webb, son of

Sgt. Joseph K. Hendricks, son! of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hendricks, Mitchell, (for second time).

Pie. William E. Williams, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. Williams, 426 8. Noble St., Indianapolis.

Group from Howe Band To Play at Lodge Dinner

Members of the Howe High

Master Mason dinner at the Irvington Masonic Lodge next Friday.

Band members participating a Willa Bedell, Stewart, Guy Doyal, Jane Reed, Robert Bronstrup. Beverly Weevi by Robert Burford. | Six pupils will represent Howe] High School in the regionals of| an English mechanics contest to! be held next Saturday at Manual Training High School. They are Paul Jump, Alice Hatcher, Kathryn Merkel, Edward| Steward, John Shreve and Beverly Hendrickson. Alternates are Frances Winslow, Jeanann Pra{ther and Nancie Northern. The pupils were selected on ai basis of their ability in a Tecenuy/ administered examination.

28 Enter Contest

Twenty-eight Howe pupils have| entered the third annual essay contest sponsored by B’nai B'rth | and the Indianapolis Jewish Come {munity Relations Council. | They are Elaine Jackson, Cyn-| \thia Hatfield, Charles Browning, |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES @ ® , 4 Hoosiers Killed in Korea,

4 Mrs. Margaret Herbst, Gary.

‘lof Mr, and Mrs. Tom Williams,

Don Rodenbeck, Sam Hiatt, Ted Helkema, Rose

5 Missing

INJURED

“Sgt. Wayne H. Ditster; son of

{Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ditsler, Marion. (Previously wounded and returned to duty.)

Cpl. Darrell G. Herbst, son of

Pfc. Jack Myers, son of Mrs, Elizabeth Jean Myers, Milan, Sgt. Joseph T, Stilger, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth I. Suger, New Albany. MISSING IN ACTION

Pfc. Robert OC. Chandler, son of in/Mr. and Mrs. Chris Chandler, Bloomington. Sgt. Ray Edwards, husband of Mrs. Elsie F. Edwards, Petersburg. Pfc. Leland ‘R. Smith, husband of Mrs. Ruth M. Smith, Loogootee. Pfc. Donald L, West, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis V. West, South Bend. Cpl. Robert D. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alva Wilson, Terre Haute.

Pfc. Willlams E. Williams, son

426 8. Noble St., was wounded in action in Korea on Mar. 5 and is now in a hospital in Japan, his} Parents have been notified by the i Army adjutant general. Pfc. Williams called his home long distance from Japan last Tuesday and ad- * vised his mother not to worry that he was up in a wheel chair,

PAGE 7

Plainville’s Oil - | Profits $25,000

Cemetery

But Townspeople Must Wait on Share

ih By United Press. PLAINVILLE, Apr. 2-—Plain-

ville's “communitized” oll well venture produced profits of $25, 000 during the first year of oper-| ation, a spokesman sald today. | But Charles BE. Ehgland, origi-| nator of the share-the-proceeds project of 130 landowners, sald the townspeople hadn't got a cent| yet. Four property owners objected to the details of the profit-spljt-ting method, Mr, England sald. | Until they agree with the 126] others, the money will be held in| eSCrow. “We should have it settled in three or six months,” said Mr, England, who is president of the town bank. |

The money came from eight oil wells producing 200 barrels a day. The “communitized” plan | was outlined as a fair method] of distributing profits because state law prohibits" indiscriminate | drilling in just anybody's back | yard. | The profits are distributed on | a basis of how much property, each landowner owns. The first] year of operation will provide an average of $200 each for each landowner, |

-We-Have-a-New- Electronic Organ . .

with CHIMES

A New Chapel Has Been Added

DORSEY

Attendant on duty di wight. Private ambulance,

3928 B Now York iRvington 1173

He enlisted in Sept., 1950, and Pfc. Willams Was sent to Korea. He served two years in Japan during 1947’48 with the Air Force. His brother, Lloyd, is an Air Force corporal in Finland, Minn.

School Band will play for the re Ronald Joyce, Harold Fluharty,

Alice Hatcher, Paul Jump, and e will sing. The group is directed

Carol Fisk, Carol Scott, Frank {Johnson, Jessie Corey, Judy Morrow, Jack Rogers, Margaret Sim|mons, Virginia Sentman, John |Neimann, Nancie Northern, Richlara Pflum, Ann Sterns, Conrad Brown, Jo Ann Meyer, Janet (Paxton, Jayne Moore, Nyna Morton, Phillip Stevens, Judy MeLeod, Kay Mohr, Bob Ware, Lois

Hershburger, Ann Althauser, Don | Steiner, and Anne Harding. | The essay contest is open to juniors and seniors of all Indian-| j2palis schools and offers a $25! savings bond to the winner of! each school. A $50 savings bond, will go to the city-wide winner. |

Anna Applegate has been ap-| |pointed correspondent for the In-| |dianapolis Times at Howe High School.

Sergeant Archis E. Hanson an-| nounced 45 promotions in ROTC, at Technical High School as fol-| lows: Sergeant Major—Hector H. Garcia and William R. Bandy. First _Sergeant—Virgil A. Alexander, James PF. Stout, Dick F. Alverson, Ronald | O. Wetzel. and James W. Walden Sergeant First Class—Donald E. "Conwell, Richard V. Cross, Richard K. Anderson, |

Charles D. Marqua, William D. Worrell,

Dewey A. Garrett, John M. Kellam, Rob-| ert C. Bain, and David V. Baker. Sergeant—Paul C. Wyman, Richard 0. | Hood, James M. Pipher, Earl M. Thomas, |

Donslq G. Willis, Harry W. Gagen, ThomJ. Wise, John L. Durham, Joseph R.| Schenkel, Joseph W. Chambers, Fred W. Adams, Quentin D. Booker, and William | A. McParland. fforporal-Willlsm R. Albright, David L.| Bohart, Edd B. Dunbar, Lawrence Q.| Huntsman, Robert T. Warson, Charles G. Allison, Jerry L. O'Rear, and Richard L.|

Allen. Cadet Corporal Carl P. Bledsoe, Leon-

ard % Hensley. Raymond McAdams, Rob—1 ery “McCallister David Tf —

—Alron— R. gL and Paul N. Davis.

Poetry Clubs to Meet

The Indiana State Federation of Poetry Clubs will meet at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, at the Central Library.

PATENT 8

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