Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1951 — Page 56

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SIGN HERE—Ist Lt. Hoosier Heroes—

Ee i

Bh de oe ae i i

Fish Get Milk Bath

SUNDAY, AUG. 5, 1951

ing, according to an. annoumoe | ment today by the Department of! Defense. Five other Indiana men were

fag husband of Mrs. Donald R.

KILLED IN ACTION | . Cpl. Laymon Moore Jr., son of | November,

{Mr. and Mrs. Laymon Moore Sr. [929 Locke St., Apt. 643.

Be was nent to Tagan. He joined the 9th Infantry Regiment of the

! 24 Infantry Division in Korea In

While attending Cathedral High "" iSchool, Cpl. Moore also was a

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. Aug. 4 (UP)—Fish in a canal west of|] * here got a milk bath, A-truck | 10aded with 8000 quarts of milk

{ tipped .over when it pulled off the ‘road to avoid another car.

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wounded and one injured. - i WOUNDED | 8t. Bridget's Catholic Church for

Cpl. Moore, graduate of St. Sgt. First Olas Richard C. Bridget's school, killed in action “ry 2 Goied Apr 22 Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs, For-| in Korea June 2. CPl. Moore has no brothers or rest A. Greene, 1606 E. Sturm. His parents Sisters.

Ave. Pfe. William E, Bickel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bickel, Evansville, Pfe. Hobert E. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Young, Oakland City. {4 Cpl. Frederick 1. Wilson, hns-| band of Mrs. Patricia L. Wilson, # Shelbyville, Pfc. Edward L. Wrona, son of g/g Mr. dng Mrs. Louis Wrona, Ham-! Cpl. Moore Ft.

July 24 that the 18-year-old Ca-| thedral High School player was dead. Cpl. Moore en-| tered service July 10, 1950,

basic training at: Riley, Kas.

and received >

He was home on, ;

Mass was offered Thursday In drummer in the school orchestra. The last letter his mother re-

were notified,

INJURED | Pfc. Vernon P. Langford, hus-| {band of Mrs. Pauline Langford, football Brookston,

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Richard 1. Graber.

Indianapolis Pilot Signs 100-Mission Lucky Charm

"How lucky can 1 get?" asked, LL. Richard T. Gruber, son of Mrs. |

been a member of the 26th Infantry championship rifle team

Fern H. Gruber, 1933 N. Alabama since 1946.

8t., Korea.

‘On signing, Lt. Gruber became

8 member of the “Mustang Cen-

tury Fight Club” which is made

up of pilots who have successfully completed 100 combat strikes against the enemy. He has been flying with the 18th Fighter-Bomber Wing In Korea since February. Highest individual score in the recent international firing contest in Bennelager, Germany, was made by M/Sgt. Gene E. Harris, sow of Mr. and Mrs, Percy P. Harris, 4339 Norwaldo Ave,

-Bgt. Harris fired against repre-|

sentatives of eight North Atlantic Treaty ae. He As gurrently “stationed

Aesmarss Pies al 8oB ase SlRa iP

where he ra field ay re of Company A, 26th Infantry Regiment of the 1st Division. He has

It's the Sunspots—

Blame Europe’ If Perfume Pri

5 Ry United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 4 -- Philip Courtney, president of a’ perfume and cosmetics company, Is worried about sun spots, He said if something happen soon to bring

doesn’t rain to

southern France and Italy, the perfume industry will be faced with a crisis. No rose . ., no jasmine . . . no neroli,

“I'd say about 75 per cent of all perfumes contain one of -those three flowers,” Mr. Courtney said gloomily. “Drought has almost ruined all three crops.” he Mr. Courtney, a former Paris banker who entered the perfume buginess 12 years ago, Is inclined to blame his problems on sun spots. “Why not?” he shrugged. “It i= a usual thing to blame our economic calamaties on =un spots The only thing to do now is to hope that by prayers we will have a good crop next year." One Year's Reserve His company, Coty, Inc, has a supply of the essential flower oils to last until 1952, Mr. Courtney said. “A bad crop again next year would be a catastrophe,” he said. “You can't find a kilo of jasming on the market for anything today. Another bad crop might mean that perfume prices would go up

next year Besides sudden rainfall, there's another hope perfume makers are

clinging to. Experiments to grow the essential flowers are being conducted in North Africa, Mo rocco and Turkey

nt yt Re

"UNITED" RECO

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when he autographed the) *“lcky 100-mission horseshoe” in

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Pfe. John P. Ballard, USMC, who was wounded in Korea, has | been awarded the Purple Heart medal. He is the son of Mr. and | Mrs, Eldridge P. Ballard, of 139 Hoefgen St.

Richard B. Kamm, aviation boatswain's mate, third class, nephew of Mrs. Marie Spicer of 2269 N, Illinois St., has received the commendation ribbon for “meritorious services during operations against the North Korean and Chinese Communist Forces.” Two Indianapolis servicemen have been awarded the combat infantryman’s badge in Korea. They are Pfe. Joseph R. Kidwell, 2025 Massachusetts Ave, and

S. Boles Sr. 151 “Olive St.

Both are "assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division,

s Drought ices Go Up

“The Turks are sending us samples,” all the time Mr. Courtney said. “They are trying to raise a rose to compare to the Rulgarian rose so essential in many perfumes." A combination of drought and the tron curtain has cut off most of the Bulgarian crop too, “In times of world crisis it Is hard to:exaggerate the.problems of perfume manufacturers,” the former French citizen admitted. “But believe me, this is all very serious business to us,”

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Army's ing lineu cadets fac YV. 8, VM classro learned to Col. Ea of Army’s ball team: out of 27 to annount resign. “Liwill h ly.” he sai He woul Various o have said for Col. B football pl confessed “Truth i Blaik had know anyt Nec It wasn’ Pax, Ane to'be qual son’s-team

+ facing disn

football p Kingston, not among Cadet H captain-ele and only to publicly the accuse ness that 1 being mad he said ha custom of “The as: cadet to which has years,” sai also is seni did not ins we are the attack.” One cade received fi ball elsewh +3 Arm;

The Arn eight cads “threatened Leavenwor ship” if th their guilt. “If, at an that such t people resp ly punished academy p said. “Milif mit coercio The Arm eight cade would not they are n have the ri under the |] Col. Leer probably w three week be given ar and receive which is 1 dishonorab] Coulc¢ If they fz Frederick / ent of the the case t Gen, Irving mended dis on the find gation by a officers. “There is this thing Leer said. In Washi West Poin the entire sign if thos ing were re “Those 9 coming to whole corp: Justified, ar cheating. same way, of cadets men were |

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