Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1951 — Page 2

apart and how to fire it. They'll he: told about saluting the uniform and not the man and all the« other things that millions before. have heard. “Get Different Feeling - They'll be led by a man who came up the ranks from a private +Maj. Gen. Jesse McIntosh, of

Tipton, “There's a different feeling this year than last. A year ago, as they went to field training, the guard was expecting momentarily a call to active duty. The first three months of the Fawn War had seen three Nag Guard divisions called into ve duty. They included the from Pennsylvania, soon to BR off for duty with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in Germany. This year, the call is still expected by many, but not right away. . First Year at Grayling | This will be the first year for the 38th at Grayling, the sprawling reservation of the Michigan National Guard. In years previous, the Hoosiers have trained at Camp Atterbury. Advance units of the various outfits have been at Grayling

“preparing the camp for oceupatien, | 155 milimeters, will go by rail, while the 105’s are towed. Over 100 separate units are . making the trip. The Indianapolis ‘units include the 151st Infantry Regiment; the 38th Signal Co.; ‘the 38th Quartermmster Co.; the : 38th Military Police Co.; the 38th { Reconnaissance Co.; the T7asth| i Ordinance Co.; Headquarters Co. | ; 38th Division; Headquarters and : Headquarters Battery, 38th Di-| : vision Artillery; Medical Detatch-| : ment, 38th Division, and Medical | : Detatchment, 38th Division Artil- “ lery. Two weeks of rifle practice and ‘tactical drill face the guardsmen. | The guardsmen will also parade] their might for the State's brass, | including Gov. Bchricker, in the Division parade Saturday. | Loading last night went off smoothly for most of the Indian-| apolis outfits, “This should be the biggest and best training we've ever had,”| sald "Capt. Sigel E. Cole, com-| manding officer of Headquarters Company of the 151st. “I sure hope there's some good fishing,” sald Lt. James Langsford, as he

army and fishing—out of the Armory. Reports from Division head-

quarters state that training will begin tomorrow in full swing,

Fields Estate Case Hearing Begins Monday

LOS ANGELES, July 21 (UP) ~—W. C. Fields' $771,428 estate becomes the center of another court fight Monday when hearings begin on a Tl-year-old woman's claim she married him when she was 13 years old. Mrs. Edith Williams, of Chicago, said she married Fields in| New York City, June 24, 1893, under the names of Willlam Ward and Tillie Johnson, Before her husband deserted] her in Chicago in 1910, Mrs. WilHams said, they had six children. Five of them still are living, she paid, and bear the name of Wil-|

Hams. Thelr romance started in St. Louis, she said, when she did a

pong and dance routine with the bulhous-nosed comedian,

2 Hoosiers Get Grants

Two Indiana men are among the six scientists to receive re-

search grants totaling $25,000 from the National Research + Council's Committee on Prob

Jems of Alcohol, They are M. X Zarrow, Purdue University, and H, R. Hulplfeu, Indiana Univer-| sity School of Medicine.

Correction A truck operated by Leroy] Pelkin, 25, of 1318 N. Pennsyl-! vania St, did not strike a pedestrian Saturday, July 14, at Pennsylvania and Washington] Sts, as reported earlier. Mr. Pelkin's accuser has since been detained by city police for mental examination,

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They'll learn how to take an M1 ;

.Spce Wednesday, laying wire and |,

The division’s heavy guns, the’

lugged equipment ER quip >

FINAL CHECK—Sgt. Harry F. Washeott hos Pet. Richard S. Perry give his Mal fla a¥inal check before boarding a bus for two weeks summer encampment. The men are in ileadquarters Co.

of the 151st Infantry Regiment. (Other photos, Page 8).

LOADING UP—Sgt. Charles Bannoa bn he gear on truck as, left fo right. Lt. Walter 'G3ttemoeller, Sgt. Forrest E. Barton, Pvh. Richard S. Perry and Capt. Sigal Cole prepare to icad their gear. Capt. Cole is commanding officer of the company.

J.H. Mankin Heads Young Democrats

Jack H. Mankin, 30-year-old Lebanon lawyer and veteran of World War II, was elected presi dent of the Indiana Young Democrats yesterday at their convens tion in the Claypool Hotel. ‘He defeated Vance Hartke of Evansville. Mr. Mankin was the Democrats’ congressional candi date in-the 6th District last year. The Young Democrats re-elected Mrs. Marie S. Riggs of Anderson as vice president. Robert Lucas of Gary was elected Young Democrats’ national committeeman; Miss Bare bara Selzer of Ft. Wayne, Young Democrats’ national committee woman; Miss Georgianna Rother mel of Logansport, retary; Robert McCormick of Vincennes, treasurer. :

|An Exhausted Tobey

Takes Rest at Home

|..'TEMPLE, N. H., July 21 (UP) “4x=:Sen. Charles W. Tobey (R. N. H.), colorful Bible-quoting star of the Senate crime investigation, ‘rested at bis home today from a state of physical exhaustion

{caused by overwork. He will cele|prate his 71st birthday tomorrow. His wife said yesterday she was having trouble making her husband obey doctor's orders to slow down.

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‘SUNDA’

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MINNE cane winds | and million: Wisconsin, : Minneapolis hard “hit by struck withot night. The st wrecked Air planes, and over the hig Winds of mor hour were re Many Wisc Minnesota co by flash floo a heavy deat apparently seven lives. Rips A flash flo ripped a hom while a famil, All apparent same wall of farmhouse in a church off Newton, Wis.

The Pine R of Richland dents to flee Bridge, was while going ¢ and was drowned.

Between 50 their homes and some hac roof tops aft so fast they | The comn Army to sen to aid in res heavy debris ous for small

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Minnesota after the hig Brick, 47, wa working to snapped by Paynesville. Some 60 flooded at R residents e were out of t spots. Watertown, by the edge cut off com hours and WV for harvest. Railroads 1 trains in sout Wisconsin N turning from Ripley, Minn the trains re The sudde! caught the a lice said it.v death toll wi Winds fla which 1500 p ing a reviva killed. Wors] way to safe lines, guided | of lightning. Rev. Willa vivalist, grat was carried by the wind. bone. Crust

A super-m about 40 wi side. Mrs. Es crushed to « beam. Micha was killed. Terence Mz: St. Paul, wa when bricks ney pierced f his crib. Lyman H.

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