Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1951 — Page 1

» Y 3, 1951

tle's Baby Treatment

98¢c

% Pederal aX On AOMe items,

~ Vv

es 1S

t will de- i e a satis-

g in Paris

logne

Talcum Y OF FRAGRANCE

25 | >

age containing gne and T5¢ th 1.25.

i

>S

ON

1

cluding I' taxes

Pairs

NS

QUALITY GAUGE DENIER

clear il nylons. spring Toast, Marvelous

shmere ouquel

\

et ots ow et oe A rn

62d YEAR—NUMBER 3

23 in Derby Fiel Biggest Since 1928

With Lucas at th

> — ; Tow j » th B= : FORECAST: Party cloudy and cooler today and ionigh: with occasional on showers. Tomorrow fair. High today, 75. Low tonight, 45. > FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 Beluid bs SUSMCIaN Mi En fies

d, State Starts ’ Big Drive on

e Front— ‘Acts to Bar Offending

Battle Morn 4-1 Favorite * In Early Line |

Record Crowd, Betting Expected |

Confusion Digs Out

tanks chewed through the bar ‘toward the enemy.

Derby cartoon, selections, Page 38 off the read §eross ditches, By LEO H. PETERSEN :

LoUtsvitLE. May 4— In Thick of It—

Twenty-three slick thoroughbreds—the best of a mediocre 3-year-old ¢rop-—were entered, today for the 77th running of the Kentucky Derby at!

Churchill Downs tomorrow. Not more than 22 of them, however, will go to the post at 5:30,

p. m, (Indianapolis Time) tomor- | row. But it was certain the field will be the biggest since 1928

when Reigh Count won. Twentysix were entered that year, but only 22 ran. Heading the entries was Cain Hoy Stable's Battle Morn. He was made a 4-0-1 favorite over the C. V. Whitney entry of Mameluke and Counterpoint as soon as the entry box closed. Made Second Choices The Whitney pair was made second choice at 5 to 1 in the overnight line. apparently on the theory that Battle Morn will receive the most support because Eddie Arcaro, the winningest Derby jockey of them all, will be up. 4 Arcaro has won four Derbies. The other horses entered today were Royal Mustang. Golden Birch, Count Turf, Repetoire.! Sonie, Phil D.. Gink. Snuzzle, Big! Stretch, Hall of Fame, Pur Sang. Timely Reward, Fanfare, King Clover, Kings Hope, Fighting Back, Ber Rweed. SH, Anyoldtime and Sir e Bum. y Of them, Kings Hope probably | Korea by Times War Corresp will be scratched. The horse fig- dent Jim G. Lucas. has been ures to run only if the track in the Army about two years. muddy—and the weather forecast : promised clear skies after a light, his gradonion om dngn Ton rain today, consequently, a fast there. For the pas mont

Cpl. Billy Rhoades

State 61 Cited

In War Story

Corporal in Army

About Two Years Cpl.

By JIM G. LUCAS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

ON THE WEST CENTRAI FRONT IN KOREA, May 4—Our! lin the Public Service Com-

I was riding a big Sherman, prisingly smooth. The big treads softened the impact as we nudged

Billy Rhoades of Ander-| ison, mentioned in a story from

He enlisted in Anderson after

‘has been in the thick of the fight-,

Carriers From Roads By IRVING LEIBOWITZ The state's first concerted, large-scale program to halt overlnauded trucks from: breaking up the Hoosier high-! (way system developed today

, a Tank, the Enemy

bed wire and headed down the road'migsion.

Acting under a new law, the PSC launched a drive to take off the road trucks which deliberately!

called “Confusion.” It rode sur-

through gullies and over rocks. The violate .the state's weight and jmotors hummed contentedly. The height restrictions. (villages slipped by. : : Commission Chairman Hugh { Two other tanks were in Our ,,..i+ formally notified courts apera lion We where truck violators have heen had orders™o found guilty to certify the con-

make aggressive ‘patrols northward: to keep the enemy off balance. Our infantry patrols & reported lastt

victions to the PSC. Limit of 10 Violations | Under the new law, the PSC ‘has the power to take any trucking firm off Indiana roads if the company's trucks have 10 or more

night that the overweight violations for : way year, Red nese oi ¢ Highway Commission Chairman reached our oda Samuel Hadden immediately,

command post and were digging in.

hailed the action of the PSC. A hitter and long critic of the Aan “persistent minority of truckers The lead tank--with a squad wy, deliberately over-load,” he of infantry aboard-—headed up a (_.4 it now might be possible to hill. Gls led by Sgt. Grover Malby o... «some money” on highway of ‘Brillion. Wis.. followed. The onstruction costs. second tank headed directly for Assistant Named the Han River and parked on the

In -the PSC chambers this approach to an old pontoon. ‘morning. Mr. Abbett said the

Riflemen headed by Corp. Billy .ommission was “determined” to Rhoades of Anderson, Ind, 45 “a]] in its power” to halt overjumped off and headed for an- jgaded trucks. other hill. Old Confusion followed mT, ajq the PSC program, Mr. the lead tank uphill and stopped Aphett said his former assistant, 100 vards to its rear. ‘Clifford Hardy, has been made a ill Rhoades’ men deployed deputy attorney general to en-| along the trail. “Get these men to force the program. the top. Theyre not worth a’ The PSC began implementing! 'damn here.” Sgt. Bill Mooneyham, the program this week. of Los Angeles ordered. Corp... The state police furnished the Rhoades’ men started climbing. PSC with a list of all over- loaded: | Sgt. Mooneyham handed me a truck cases. Then, the PSC asked, ‘the courts to certify all guilty ‘pair of binoculars. 1 searched! the ‘PSC. in. comphance the opposite bank of the Han. It eo 39 i Ry ly p Chinese were was quiet. “uf we Penalties Listed Here are the penalties for truck firms con tor under the new law. For 10 convictions—All trucks ‘suspended for five days \from ‘using Indiana roads. For 20 convictions—All trucks suspended for 10 days from using Indiana roads. a

Mr. Lucas

Continued on Page $—Col. 1

———e ep —— a tt

on-

~ Army Asks June Draft

ool he

track, ling, and has moved northward Of 20, 000 For 30 convictions—All trucks Fanfare at 6 to 1 'with the armed forces three Sas ‘suspended for 30 days from using Calumet - Farms’ Fanfare, times. le made for loans of Ye- Indiana roads. oo trained by Ben Jones. who has' The only respite for the 19- rervists > Hy Page 29 Ahcve 30 convictions—For each saddled five Derby winners, and year-old fighter came while he _ Z rl ~__. ___ additional 10 convictions in exthe Greentree Stable entrv of ae hospialised oy malaria wa SHINGTON, May "4 (UP)= re Bie Suspender for an Big Stretch and Hall of Fame, treatment between battles. - g : A member of the 21st Infantry The Army asked Selective ery Before the penalty ix assessed

were quoted at 6 to 1, followed by Sonic at 8 to 1 and Repetoire, win-

ner of all four stake races he has'™" f Ft Law w started in this year. at.10.to 1. overseas from. Fi. Lawton, a

- Last letter to’ his mother If 22 horses go. 10 of them will : : : be in the field. The field price is Hob vas Written. about t expected to be about 10 to 1. : RO.

The Samuel E. Wilson entry of Xr Roval Mustang and Golden Birch Woman, bd, Dies

were the first horses named. just a few seconds after the entry box . Mrs. Huntsman Two ery 24th Fatality Here

opened at 7 a. m. (CDT). Another eniry, the W. M Peavey pair of Cars Stolen A 60-year-old woman struck Mayor Bayt and Judge Clark, 3 car last week died in Gene have

Regiment of the 24th Division:

Continued on Page 33 —Col.

was trained at Ft. Knox and went qrafted men in June.

Ione

you checked your cars Yospital today to mark the 24th

he ice today to supply It with 20.000 a1} truck firms will be allowed a public hearing. The state legislature added the new penalties for overweight trucks during he 19551 session.

UN Kicks Ahead On Central Front

Ridgway Visits Front,

Predicts Enemy Defeat Women's Air Force een

Expansion Is Planned WASHINGTON, May 4 (UP)

sh. The ‘June call. will bring. to

550.000 the total number: of. men drafted into the Army since out{break of the Korean War. { The Defense Department said the Navy, Air Force and Marines {will not take any drafted men in June. None has taken any !drafted men so far. The June call of 20,000 is the ‘lowest in the present program. The April and May ls were 40.000 for each month.

wo

) Page Link seven firma in plot to supply Red mnations..... +o

by ral

lately? —— ~~ The Air Force announced plans By FRANK TREMAINE Seems there's a run developing Indianapolis Traffic #todayv for a seven-fold expansion Taira Pron NY Com ondom in the theft of cars owned by. C | of the Women's Air Force hy , ORY : Saturgey. May 3 primary mayvoralty candidates. asuva ties ; T1Uiited Mations Noung forges on Ceril (Cy) Ober, Republican,’ 1951 1950 [June of next vear. \ the west central Korean front reported to police that his car Accidents ... 2547 2658 It. said th Dexinmng nex; moved their lines forward several was taken from a garage at 121 Injured ..... 1103 951 Month, he Way Sn ey pen kriday wiflaut inierterence EF. Maryland St. last night. Killed ...... 24 + 25 cruiting more than 40.000 YOung py the Communist Army. Ort iY Tie ie: Lior sie amnesia women. Present WAF strength if “poo their new positions the cratic-hopeful, George E.Freyn |traffic fatality in Indianapolis 7000. The expansion Is designed 1,4 Nations forces sent pa-,

was taken from in front of 1455 this year. F. 77th St. It has not been re-, Mrs. Florence Huntsman, 1 covered. Oliver Ave., was struck Apr. Both candidates agree they will 88 she crossed .at Oliver walk to the polls come Tuesday Birch St.

if the cars are not back. L. Ward, 18, of 5251,

Two More Die On State Roads

On the Inside Of The Times Page killed on Indiana highways.

A critic barks at the syndicated columnist and Bob Ruark snaps back .. . Ed Sovola goes on a mushroom hunt. vevecnss. “Sen. Mundt wants a Republican postmaster in the town OF 'M.’ civsvensirsnncsecsnss Live’ television of the ‘300Mile Classic’ is definitely out . . . other radio and TV NEWS, ..ovviess Sy Record crop of little horses Jooms as no standouts ap-

died at a Scircleville crossing when his car was str by a Nickel Plate freight 25 yesterday. Bernice Blake, 3, died in a G

sess s sean

26 fered when the car of her un Sam Ivanovick was hit from rear by another car.

» Levy $1219.35 In Traffic Fines

and

Driver of the car was Edward Birch St.

Two more persons have been

Roy Fearnow, 70, of Frankfort, railroad

train

hospital yesterday of injuries suf-'

to bring WAF strength to 4000 officers and 44000 enlisted women. The Air Force said the program was ordered in accordance with a Defense Department decision to use women in the armed services to the greatest Possible extent.

Report Israel, Syria Agree to End W

Action Called ‘Final and Sincere’

By United Press TEI. AVIV, Israel, May Israeli and Syrian forces fighting 'in the Lake Tiberius border area ''P

trols farther nerth searching for

010 the Reds. The only enemy they

27 dier woundéd four days ago by “Allied artillery. The new northward movement was made after Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway paid a flying 21-hour visit to the Korean battiefront and conferred with his commanders there under the wing of an Army.liaigon plane. { In a front-line interview, Gen. {Ridgway predicted the Reds would strike agains and they would be ' (defeated. The only thing they [will accomplish, he said. will be to (add more ‘tens of thousands . . |to the bloody price they have been paying.” 4 He also hinted that the United Nations have new tricks of war their sleeves with which to

ick

ary

cle,

the

have agreed to a “full. final and surprise, the Communists, sincere cease-fire" which went! '1f the enemy decides to re. into effect at 10:30 a. m. (Indian- NeW his attack, he's going to get

more than he reckoned on,” Gen.

ear for the Derby . .. the apolis Time), an Israeli military Pha iS sing the Blues as Fines ' totaling $1219.35 were spokesman said today. Ridgway sald. Kansas City “wins, 4-2 ., . . levied against traffic violators The spokesman, Col. Moshe a : in Munic Cour es . , sai ent wa prep track events. ...... 383-35 nicipal Court 4 yesterday Perlman, said the agreement was 2 Die, 1 Missing

by Judge Alex: M. Clark. Other Features: Amusements Cree as

Frank Anderson ........ 33 Births, Deaths, Events... 22

20 130 people. Of the total, 97

ese

land 11 cases were continued. ReComics doves be xusfp sas 3 {arrest was ordered for 15 persons Crossword ....ve:to "96 | Who failed to show as ordered. Forum Sr iviiii 26 | The largest fine. made was Harold H. Hartley. ...... 32 1323.25 and costs and the owest

jw as costs only.

Erskine Johnson ........ 20 Dan Kidney :..cseveeeeeea26 Frederick C. Othman .... 26 Radio and Television ... 28 Robert ¢. Ruark ........ 25

In Slag Explosion

Fd SOVOIA ++aseadrssssss 28 GARY, May 4 (UP) I D8 avs | workers were hospitalized in se- Gov. Farl Wilson Ciiuiesisees. 25 (rious condition today as a result Democrat WOMEN'S + svssesicees 13:18 Of a slag ‘explosion . at

v ‘a

Charged with 149 offenses were con|victions were handed down, judgiment was withheld on 17 counts’

Two Steeiworkers Hurt

,Carnegie-Illinois Steel Works. vi ; pi -

‘reached at a meeting between Syrian and Israeli representatives at the Daughter of Jacob Bridge on the Syrian-Israeli border.

In Plant Blast

PANAMA CITY, Fla.

{tice.commission, representing both plant today and set it in flames. countries and one neutral member.

"tions chiefs of staff,

Two Named Judge Schricker today appointed International Paper Co. Addison M. Beavers, the world's largest. the Boonville, as Warrick County Cir- resin and turpentine from byproducts of, the’ paper 3m.

!

ployee could not be located. The chemical inside the grounds of the

jcuit Court judge. : V

™ Ee

.

to speak out publicly against Washington politics with

Senators investigating his dismissal as Far Eastern com-

found was a single Chinese sol-i«

May 4 'It was understood the agree- (UP)—Two workmen were killed gherift Cecil Reynolds said Mr. ment was reached by members of and one was missing in an explo- Blocker was found “wallowing in! the United Nations mixed armis- sion which wrecked a chemical 3 mud and water-filled ditch” by

Police said only three men were or who stopped to investigate a on duty at the Arizona Chemical purning car. The commission was called into Co, at the time of the blast. Two Blacker stumbled into the ditch to (conference hy Belgium Col. Ben- bodies were found but ‘had not put out his. flaming clothes. nett De Ridder, acting United Na- been identified. The other em- . Mr. Hendrix told authorities he

plant ir loghied. tried to beat back

one “of it. It processes Mr. Hendrix he was alone and his

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Doug Defends

Right t

Carried Out Orders Of Superiors Despite Difference of Opinion

MacArthur poses question of how to dan] with Reds. ..co0e000eeese 2

Administration keeps harping on Doug's error... ..ocevivevecees 8 Highlights of Doug's testimony .....coeeevseeseanesess 28, 27, 29, 87 A politician's war . .. an editorial... coiierssssnnscsrrescsicess 28

By RAYMOND I. AHR and JOHN L. STEELE

United Press Staff Correspondents i WASHINGTON, May 4-—Gen. Douglas MacArthur J

strongly defended today his right as Far Eastern commander

which he disagreed. At the same time he declared that he always had car- i ried out “to the very best of my ability” orders from his : superiors even though he disagreed with them. Gen. McArthur, testifying for the second day before

mander, defended his Mar. 20 letter to House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr., Massachusetts. In that letter—widely credited with erystalizing President Truman's decision to fire him—Gen. MacArthur expressed policy views at variance with those publicy advocated by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Sen. Brien McMahon (D. Conn.) asked if he thought it ‘proper for him, a subordinate official, to register publicly

with persons in political life” his differences with the high Veto Move i Open Doug Hearings

command in Washington. The General retorted that he does not believe in ‘''‘gag’’ rule, that the people have a right to

‘the “facts,” and that he consid- 4 ered his ‘responsibility’ to speak! his mind. p Senate Votes Down his trench coat any | in a cloak room as he testifies.

Cite & Key Points { In his second round of testi-!

mony before the combined Senate Armed ‘Services-Foreign Relations Committee Gen. MacArthur also testified: ONE: The Joint Chiefs believed it “probably advisable’ at the time of last November's iilfated United Nations drive to occupy the border regions of North: Korea only with South Korean troops. But “tactical conditions.” Gen. MacArthur said, made it necessary to send U. 8S. troops into the area. The Chinese thén entered the war and drove them ° out. TWO: This Sottiward drive would have ended the war if the Chinese Reds had not intervened. The North Korean army, he said, was ‘whipped. THREE: Sen. William Knowland (R. Cal./, brought out that Gen. MacArthur for a time was restricted in the use of his

GOP Attempt; 41-37 va

Ry United Press WASHINGTON. May 4 —

Senate today voted down. a Re-. publican attempt to bring to the, floor a resolution to open the MacArthur hearings to the press and public.

The vote was 41 to 37. Senate Republican Leader Ken-/ neth 8. Wherry (Nebraska),' against strong Democratic objections. had made the. motion to ing sharp, needling barbs at

‘pending business.’ The vote was on party lines, except for Sen. Pat McCarran (D.| Nev.), who voted with Republi-! cans to take up the resolution. when, Sen. | Brien McMahon .D.| No Republican voted against the Conn.), spearheading the motion. questioning, confronted the }¥. The resolution would have or- commalaer,

deposed Far East dered the Joint Senate Armed ! Services and Foreign Relations with his famed quotation “home-|

Committees to conduct the in- by-Christmas” statement of last November. Na |

Korean War.

me Dover; ‘within Korea.’ quiry ‘into Gem MacArthur's | UR: Repeated previously ex- ouster -in open session except Gen. MacArthur met the chalWik convictions that it would When national security was dis- lenge ‘calmly—yes, he said, that

had been his hope. And then there |epsued a sequence showing plain-| ly that the examination of Gen. beliefs about expanding the WAT pra.arthur, before this inquiry is against the Chinese Reds in these! over, will be searching and| replies to questions by Sen. Mc- ‘thorough and often heated { Mahon: * | OK'd ‘Reconnaissance’

“As I have said so frequently,; Senator, our purpose, as I See it! The General said the Joint] in the Korean War, is to force Chiefs of Staff had approved the! China to stop her aggression in “reconnaissance in force” which, North Korea. It does not neces- he ordered northward from the! sarily mean the overwhelming of 38th Parallel to the Yalu River,

China; it simply means that suf- and acknowledged to Sen. McMa-

cussed.

be “master folly” to invade China with U, 8. ground troops. He said effective use of American air and sea power would be sufficient “to bring Red China to a reasonable attitude.” FIVE: Gen. MacArthur said ‘that his proposal to carry the war to Communist China ‘does not necessarily mean the overwhelming of China: it simply means that sufficient pressure he brought upon her to make her

stop killing our boys by the ficient pressure be brought pon hon that they also had urged oc‘thousands in Korea." her to make her stop killing our cupying North Korea only with Responsibilities ‘Global’ ‘boys by the thousands in Korea. gouth Korean forces. He agreed Gen. MacArthur said the Joint Silent on Russ Moves they were opposed to having

Chiefs of Staff and Defense Sec- J retary George C. Marshall are patriotic” men and that he does not in any way question their superior authority. In an exchange

we would ever United States or other troops take over China, Senator. I said there. ; to the contrary’ yesterday. that But, he said, tactical condi- | we had no objectives in China tions made this impossible—the,;

didn’t sav

® roper, . except to put. sufficient South’ Koreans just weren't up| with Sen. McMahon he also Do on China 80 i she would to it. ? agreed that their responsibilities sion her depredation in North Second effort to trip (ven. Macare “global. a : Korea." Arthur came when Sen. McMahon But he said their decisions must Gen. MacArthur refused to tried to pin him down as to be weighed in the court of public gpeculate on when the United whether he was experting on opinion. States would be best prepared global policy or only the Far East.

“Any decisions ‘they'd make, Senator, are like all other human decisions,” Gen. MacArthur said.

for a war with Russia. ‘Such studies as that, are made by

But he got nowhere when Gen. Senator, MacArthur agreed that while higher authority there were interlocking problems,

‘They have to pass before the than my own,” Gen. MacArthur the global issues properly behigh court of public opinfon.” ° {4]q Sen. McMahon. “They are longed with the Joint Chiefs, The General also rejected the gyajlable, 1 am sure, to you.” As a theater commander, Gen. - notion that the Joint Chiefs are fie said the decisions which are MacArthur said he had his own le tien a notion. he made by higher authority would responsibilities and -he made his Gen. MacArthur clarified his Continued on Page 3 —Col. 2 own Fecommengations.

Wouldn't Attempt Answer

“If they disagreed with those of higher authority, the question of the judgment of that higher authority . .. is a matter for public opinion. I. therefore. would not attempt to answer sich a suffering. He died a few hours A PONT question as vou put. later in the Wabash County Hos: "gen. "McMahon asked Gen. Jura} before authorities could ques- paca rthur if he thought it right tion_him for a theater commander to regThe plumber said Mr. Blocker ister with persons in political life, was wearing only his shoes, socks. or out of it. differences of opinion shorts and what appeared to be existing.

a tie and collar. Mr. Hendrix said there was no Phin y stored 10 Gen. odor of gas about the flaming martin (R. Mass.), Republican car, and friends in Richmond. |eader of the House. in which he where Mr. Blocker ownedia dress urged use of Chinese Nationalist shop, ‘said he did not srhoke or troops now on Formosa. drink... The sheriff opened an in- Gen. : MacArthur said the the-

vestigation to determine the cause ater commander has a responsiof the fire.

Sheriff Reynolds

Hoosier Businessman Dies Of Burns From Auto Fire

WABASH, May 4 (UP) Car) Blocker, 44, a Marion and Syracuse businessman, died today oft burns a few hours after he was found beside his burning car along Ind. 15 seven miles south of here.

Mac-

Wayne Hendrix; a Wabash pluiab-

He believed Mr.

heard Mr. Blocker's cries as he said

there i¢ thev do not contradict any “imflames in the

| were skid marke on the highway, piementing directives’ he may ge car to see if there was anyone in but none on the berm. Mr. Block- pave received. He said he did. Mr. Blocker managed to tell er's driver's license was found ,.¢ belfeve the implications

in the ditch, but McMahon's: question—“t ‘Carl’ before he asked his hillfold * was missing, the aloe because he was, sheriff said. + , 4 Continued on Page yp fe ert = 2 Ae

urder his body Sen. name was ' to be let

welt AE

ii vad theca siti gp in Ap pap ns s pe

“MUTE TESTIMONY—Gen.'M

> McMahon Discovers Doug % Is Master With Barbs.

By CHARLES LUCEY and OLAND D. RUSSELL Seripps-Howard Staff ' Writers

WASHINGTON, May 4—The shadow-boxing was’ ‘over and administration supporters were turning today to pitch.

make the resolution the Senate's they set out to shows error in his idea of how to run the

The resumed Senate inquiry was only a few minutes oid.

letter to Rep. Joseph W.|

bility for registering nes views

of crash d hat smashed into “a

thurs gold braid cap'®

Too

Gen. Douglas MacArthur as’

State Shaken, Cooled by Storm

‘Circus Tent Leveled, ,

3 Hurt in Columbus: LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6am... 54 10am... BO" % Tam... 4 11am... 62 8a.m... 54 12 (Noon) 64 a.m... 55 1pm... 6°

——

Latest humidity, 71%.

A shaken Indiana was ing today from blasting

and an electrical storm which swept from central Counties #8 the Ohio River late yesterday, =

Rain, lashed by winds i : ranged to 90 miles an hour in. southern Indiana, left four n- | Jured in its wake. A circus tent was leveled on 200, spectators as they watched ‘sn afternoon performance of ‘fhe Hagen Brothers Circus in Colums bus. Three persons were gi 8 County Not Hard Hit . Marion County was spared brunt of the sudden NS raced from “nowhere” “the season of Hoosier Mis Only damage here was a blocked by a felled tree, and two" minor garage fires started by burning, wind-blown trash. on In other parts of the ' lightning seared a man k from his tractor by the el bolt: a garage was lifted from § foundation; several! roads blocked; a radio station forced off the air. and a of the Pennsylvania tracks in Seymour was b by a falién tree, Wind reached a velocity’ , miles an hour in Madison, Station WORX went off a short time because of power failure, In’ Marion County the peak were recorded at 78 miles an with a sustained force of 55 miles an hour. s Found Unconscious Hurt in the tent collapse: Ww Mrs. Clara Mikesell, 40, C minor injuries; Eugene 45. Indiantown, Pa., Yon * whose shoulder was pk: a third person who vas. at the scene for minor i Delbert Shope, 62, was from his tractor while pl field i 1 port. is , att : as the y less

found him lying ‘the field. :